davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
VOL. xxx. NO. g.

ness men and we wish them success in their new venture.
 John Desmond of San Francisco came in to spend a month with John Nilsson in the Troy country. They are interested in some mining prop erty. A year ago Mir. Desmond buried a brother in the Florence cemetery, and he Is here now to put up fence and erect a headstOne. A1r. Desmond has made several trips to Florence, and has made many friends, who are always glad to welcome him.
 Mrs. A. J. GOsart came in Tuesday having business at the Territorial prison, as her house has the plumb ing of that institution.
 Max Viault, the Valley Flouring man, spent a day in Florence, look ing after the staff of life"
 Al Miller, Date Lancolm, Ramon Mazon and O. s. Douglas of Tempe and Mesa came over to Florence Sun day last in an automobile. They started before breakfast for some in the party, but they were supplied with a nice. juicy steak at the Flor ence hotel and spent a couple of hours around town with old acquaintances, returning in the evening. The roads are good and it made a very pleas ant trip.
 The Miller & Johnson Co. has put in a fine, ice box in their store. and will now be able to take care of fruits and butter in fine shape.
 e. H. Lazenby of Aravaipa canyon sent down two fine crates Of black berries to the Florence hotel When the Phoenix & Eastern is completed in that section We will be able to get the fruits from the mountains in much less time
 C. NJ. and Robert SchOfield drove in from Newburg Saturday, returning Sunday.
 Peter Ryan came in from Phoenix to help adjust the new threshing ma chine for the Florence Commercial company.
 There were registered at the Flor enee hotel last week: Roy Gyves, New York; Geo. W. Lewis, Phoenix. G. M. Sehlessinger, San Francisco; Clymer A. Caldren, Phoenix; s. D. Wilson, St. Louis; A. R. Demrick, Oakland: O. V. Smith, Kelvin: Harry Will. Colorado Springs; Wm. Hay ward, Albuquerque; L. H. Bates Winkleman.
 Messrs. Allen and Bates came in to attend Masonic lodge Monday night.
 Other guests at Florence were: Chas. A. Pearce, Phoenix; Louis Fe, lix, Phoenix; L. A. Verne Phoenix: w. R. Webb, Kelvin; A. F. Duncan. Kelvin; A. B. Wilson, Ray.
 NJ. F. Moreno. representing Rosario Brenna Co, Tucson, spent a day in Florence.
 Frank Ennis, the livery man of Casa Grande, was over for a short visit.
 c. F. Angulo and little son came in from their cattle ranch in the PicachO district Mir Angulo owns
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
LOCAL NOTES

Dr. Edwin s. Miller, past grand mas ter of the Masonic lodge of Arizona, was called to Holl rock today to per form the burial service over the re- mains of F. NJ. Buck, who was also q past grand master of the Masonic order in Arizona. It was MT. Zuck's dying request that Dr. Miller cffIciate at his funeral.
 F. A. Sliker on Wednesday re- ceived a telegram announcing the death of his father in Cincinnati. His death was the result of a surgical operation. He was 73 years of age.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Wesley Pritch- ett have returned from a short hon eymoon spent in Apache and Navajo counties.
 Miss Elizabeth Roach departed Tuesday for Los Angeles, where she will spend a vacation.
 C. A Keller, William Roden and c. A Black returned from Oak creek Sunday, where they spent several days fishing and hunting
 Mir and Mrs. l.. E. Jones and son of Iowa Falls, la, were in Flagstaff this week, the guests of Hon. T. F. Pollock They were returning home from a trip to California
 Mrs. Anna Tetzlaff of Palms, Cali fornia, was in the city this week on business.
 Deputy United States Marshal Tom this week on business connected with his office.
 Rev. Father Connolly of Winslow was in the city Thursday.
 Miss Lena Lewis returned Thurs day from a trip to Nevada
 Hon. J. E. Jones is spending the week in Los Angeles.
 Miss Lucille Morrison, who has been visiting Miss Edith Pooler, departed Thursday for her home in Prescott
 K. W. Perkins, secretary or the Ari- zona Wool Growers association, has issued notices announcing that the annual meeting of the association will be held at the court house in Flagstaff at 10 a. m, Wednesday, July :, 1909.
 Dr. g. F. Adams, who has been absent from Flagstaff for several months, during which time he under went a serious operation is expected home Sunday It is reported that he is greatly improved in health.
 Miss Garcia Fernandez of Tempe was in Flagstaff Monday and Tues day, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Ed gar A. Hash. She departed Tuesday evening for her home in Maine, but will return to Flagstaff in three weeks to become the teacher of Span ish in the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 Kenneth Gillette, station agent at
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

The Republican will have a larger circulation in Flagstaff than any other daily coming to this city. This is as it should be. The Republican is not only the best and most re- liable paper in the territory, but is giving the ''Skylight' city consider able advertising this summer. This means much for the town, and should be appreciated by everyone who wishes to see Flagstaff become the famous resort which it should, on account of it incomparable climate and remarkable scenery. There has been a considerable demand for ex- tra copies of The Republican of the issne Of June II, which contained a two-page write-up of Flagstaff and vicinity
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
PYTHIANs ELECT OFFICERS.

Mountain lodge, No. 15, Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday evening elected the following officers for the ensuing yeaar: F. Theis, C. C.; l.. F. Wes- ley, V. C.; Thomas Mccarthy, P: John w. Francis, M. w.; Richard Bongberg, NJ. A; J. O. Harrington, K. of R. and H.; w. w. Durham and John Marshall, delegates to the grand lodge; J. w. Francis and Richard Bongberg, alternates.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
NAILED HIM TO THE SIDEWALK

A man nailed to the sidewalk is hardly in a worse predicament than one who feels too languid to move. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Price $1 a box, boxes $5, with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey 6 HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
TWO NEW ELKS.

There was a large attendance at the meeting of the. Elks Tuesday evening. at which Alfred H. Lingo and Ross C. Barnard were initiated into the mysteries of the order. Fol lowing the ceremony a luncheon was served. Messrs. Massac, Stark and Lindusky of Williams were present at the meeting
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
FORMER FLAGSTAFF BELLE TO
 WE'D

Cards were received in Flagstaff today announcing the wedding of Miss Ida Devine and Sumner How ard Beecher, at Kingman, Tuesday June 15. The bride is q daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Devine and was reared in this city. Her father was formerly county treasurer of Co., conino county.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
BURROS- -ZEAPHEL,

Ernest Burros and Miss Sophia Zeaphel were married Monday morn ing at the Catholic church by Rev. Father Vabre. MT. Burros has been in the employ of the A L. S T. com pany for the past five years. The bride is a native of Germany and came to Flagstaff about d year ago. After the wedding the happy couple left for Jerome, where they will visi, for a short time
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

AI Hawkins was accidentally shot through the left breast at Maine Sunday while undressing. The bull let made an ugly wound, ploughing upward and coming out near the neck He was at once brought to Flagstaff and taken to the county hospital. He is doing nicely and an early recovery is expected.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
A CHURCH WEDDING.

Hon. and Mrs. J. D. Jones of this city have issued cards announcing the wedding of their daughter, Nina. to MT. William Alexander Campbell, on the morning of Tuesday, June 2S. at s:30 o'clock, in the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
REPUBLICAN MEETING WITH FAVOR.
THE

Dan J. Carr. of the circulation de- partment 'of the Arizona Republican. is in Flagstaff in the interest of that paper He is meeting with much success and when he leaves here
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

Continued on page S.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
MUSIC Of ALL
NATIONS WILL
Be RENDERED
Grand Musical Festival
Will Be Presented at the
Stadium at the EXPOSE
ton Tonight.

The International Military Tattoo
featuring tho national airs, huslo
calls, drills aud tlags OF every
nation. and rendered BY four banda,
the pipers. a fife and drum corps
and 500 mllitiamen. viii supplnnt
the Elks' circus as tho big evening
attraction At the exposition Stadium
at s O'Clock tonight Tho praduo'
tlon ia supervised by Sig Llbofati
probably the best exponent Of MILL
tAry music In the country. and Will
be true 10 all exposition visitors to-
night
To-day Supt. James nunleavy and
his assistants have been working
with the speed Of real circus mon
clearing away all traces OF the Elks
bis show and preparing the Stadium
for the event Of tonight W J..
kalb, commissioner Of South Amefi
can Republics at tho fair, has loan.
ed the flags Of every nation on that
continent TO the exposition for the
production. and helped 10 arrange
their national music. The bands
participating will DO Liberatfs.
wagners. the Duke OF Connaughis
Bukle band. the Seattle band. tho
Highland Pipefs and ME and drum
corps.
Three hundred state miiitiamen
will take part in the drills. and
appropriate fireworks displays have
been arranged. while the scene will
be SGT with camp fires and tents
The final number OF the spectacle
will be the trooping Of the eolors.
with the Evening Hymn BY tiber'
ats and Wagners bands, display
OF fireworks and salute By the
troops The Duke Of Coanaughts
band will play taps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

auskogee. Exhibit his wife, WIN
the authorities permit ~
Why not asks uphaff. IN hls
Newspaper campaign WhY unti
uphoffa unique plain. briefly, 10
this;
To determine whether the public
Ia really sincere IN ita con1rmna-
ton Of bis wife be Will place her on
the platform Of the big Convention
hall Each admission ticket en-.
ti.lea the bearer 70 one volta Tho
ballot" Is "a follows "should no
have married a negfof"
In an lnisrsisw uphoff promised
20 make the uiiimaium Of the pub
lie. via the ballot bon. final He
sald he would reiiFu 10 the country
II the vote we're against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
SINGLE nAlR A soRs spor.

A thin man with some hair and a
fat man with scarcely any sat oppo-
site each other IN a subway express
train Tuesday. Al Seventy -aeeand
street the thin one poked the fat
one on the shins with a cane
4 zee you've grown new hair
since We met last" h. shouted
Helps business ! suppose"
you're a liar beloved the cor
pulent Individual 4 don't know
you We never met. and hain't
got a new
-oh. yes. we've me, before. In
terruptcd the other. ~You tried to
sell me a patent electric haifhrush
IN 1903 You had sixteen hairs
for'ard and three aft then. Nov
you've 80, scventeen----
But the semihairiess one had fled
TO the station platform. York
W9rfd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
WEST VIRGINIA DAY
WAS GALA OCCASION

The celebration Of West Virginia
day a. the A.Y.P. exposition, like
that of Mes Jersey day yesterday.
served To ehoS how many siaiiorr
there arr tn Seattle from ever
state IN tho union. The wAahinr
ton State building va comfortably
filled With West virsinlans and
former residents Of that state when
Gov. William e. OlAascook made
his response to President chil.
befSa address Of welcome. Hon.
II II. White. Of BcilinghAm. pro
sided Hon. ". n. Goldman spoke
on behalf Of the state Of Washing
tan. Thomas Homer represented
tho West vtrEiniann Of seattle,
The West Virginia Hills vas
suns By Mra. George y. brand. the
visitors making tho building ring
AZ they Inlnsd IN the chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
Victoria With a Princess

Princess Victoria leaves At 300
a. ~ daily for Vancouver via Vie
foria, The real modern steamship
Of the Pacific coast. giving daylight
views Of the Sound. Straits Of F'uca.
the famous Active Pass. Gulf Of
Georgia, passing In full view o. tho
salmon fishing fleet at the mouth
OF the Frazer.
Canadian Pacific Ry.. 500 First
Avenue. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
CORONER To
PROBE DEATH
Of BARRETT
Companion Of the Man
Killed on the Railroad
Tracks at Ballard Tells
Of Trouble.


Relieving that the true story OF
the death of william barrett on
the might of July n has not yet
been told. Coroner J, &. Snyder
Will hold an investigation within
tho next few days
HARRIET aud hla companion, L. d
berry, who Ia now Al Mlaaoula,
Mont. boarded a Great Northern
freight train AZ Interplay about II
O'Clock on the niKht Of July n.
raflY tho next morning Barrett was
found with one log ground of Of
ballard. ITO died several hours
later
In a letter 10 Joseph Lock. preni.
dent Of the naftendefu' union. Der
~. writing from NiiaaOula, Mont,
gives hlk statement Of faota. which
Coroner Snyder deems worthy Of a
figid Investigation
Tells Of Trouble.
Friend Joe i thought ! would
drop you a line to find out II a
NAAlfA . N'hNh vas WV ~ AffANH"
10 lllll barrett mot a man here
by tho name Of X w iOnes, a
laundry man. who told me nm was
picked up IN the Ballard yards
Sunday morning. July ~. 1909,
Nov, " that Ia true. tho person
10 blame for this Ia that Great
Northern railroad policeman that
rode that freight out Left Inter
bay about II O'Clock Saturday night
| had helped NH on tho train. but
after he Eot on he was all right,
and ,hsre was no chance for him
to fall on. but Ne were Just pulling
ont Of Interplay when thu bull
got on tho car se were on. He
flashed an electric lamp In our
faces and told US 10 got off. or he
would knock Us of. 10 ! told him
that Bill could not got on. a. he
was sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Medlloott Morgan. SILK Finished BalbrTgan
White. D0ubleSoated Drawers. garment 81 90
Mems poros-Knit Underwear: short and long
sleeves, knee and ankle length drivers. double
seat per garment ..........t.............5O soc
Mems Union Suits Cooper's Blue and White Liale.
per SUIT .+..sssrsss.fsss.sss... k3.OO
Mems Union Suits Coopaf's Balbriggan, Blue
Pink, Ecru and white per suit. ........sf.2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

at Tho New York day celebration At
Tho A.YeP exposition on Tuesday
And because tho New York sIeeH
tive will not Give a prepared speech
a force Of three atenographom viii
be required 10 catch every word
which be tutors IN his address nj tho
exposition while most prominent
speakers are willing 10 prepare their
romafhs IN advance and thon drvi
alto from them no much a. th0y SEQ
m. Gov. Hughes Insists on hls rule
" extomp0ranoouH speaking, and
hts most famous speeches have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
sllg YOURSELF UP.

You say that tho worlds infused
you,
That everything goes dead wrong.
That tho right Ia not triumphant.
That tho weak bow TO the strong
Look up. oh. deapalrinE brother.
Why take such a morbid rlewf
Don't blame the ~orid for your tfou.
bles,
Il Isn't the wofld-lt'a yeul
You say that the world Expresses.
That II never viii treat you
square;
That evil and vice are rampant,
That misery's everywhere
You argu0 you have no chances
OF working your passage through;
Did you ever stop 10 consider
II Isn't the world-it'a your
You toll mo tho world Ia tickle.
And wicked aud harsh and storm:
That ovarythinga not against you.
No matter which way you turn.
But Why be 80 peaalmihtlei
Get Wise To my timely cue
Don't Krowi at the world. my
brother.
II isn't the world Its yuni
Los Angeles Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

p @', ss, s'i p -. a word Of ir..,.'
- a sS'' ,, hs vas 70 sAy meas
70 hear hla address " ~, w = q
asd Gis party are sol ,ss ss'sa
Of {, fallowstous parE i ssn " Il
ga sesl,le On the Northern p p'a n
! 10 Sunday evening. rAst I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

residence section of MuskoEeo. lie
began To spend hla money. as be
had promised.
Hut there were no hausea or lots
for sale In tho East slide The
real estate dealer went TO office AZ
ter office Of hia former friends, and
was mot with the same answer.
Not In the market
To Exhibit, wife.
uphoff took hla bride to small
ho,ol. which accepted them. He ap
poarcd 90 the stree, with bis bride
She was always Kowned tasiefully.
Ono day the couple boarded a street
car lnsiinetivoly they kne~ u was
to DO a test 80 did the other pas
srnEor, 50 did tho conductor.
In Oklahoma. a. In many southern
states. the street ears are divided
into two sections. one for whites
and the other for negroes Tho 81
yialon Ia Indicated by a wooden sian
that slides on tho rallinEa overhead
The conductor acted respectfully.
but promptly lie motionsd the
young couple 10 tho Elm Crow
section. There was one other alter.
native. and the couple took H. They
left tho car.
uphoff has no, given ap. Here is
VIA, he has said he will do--said Il
tn half.paee newspaper advertise
mentsl Il will exhibit my wife 20
tho public. This public itself shall
either yindicaie OF condemn my 80
lection. l will abide By the decs'
sion"
Tho advertisements have stirred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
Summer Underwear for Men

cooper'a Blue and white Shaped I.lale Underwear.
very Hight and cool for hot weather: per gar
Heht s.s.s. ..s...ss.sts.s sssss...sfs 81. 90
Mems Rockford Underwear. Cream and Eeru, long
and short sleeves: knee length or ankle length
drawers; double seat. garment .,......4. Use
Mems Coat Shirt and Knee Drawers. silk finish.
white Balbriggan, double seat drawers gar
ment ......................... 75e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

MusK0uEE. Okla. July no. -
The lengths 10 which white people,
below the Mason aud Dixon line,
will go TO gratlfy their prejudice
against tho nogro Is oxompliflod IN
the unusual case Of the bride OF
WIN, c uphofi Of this city. The
woman. according TO her husband.
has a strain " one sixteenth negrn
blood Her husband was a respect,
Cd rial estate dealer Of East st
Louis, M. hoforu their marriage,
three months ago, Tho woman Is
fairaklnnod and as radianlly health
ful and wholesome as any woman
Of Muakngco The only aign OF the
African blood Is her thick. black
wayy hair
When uphoff brought his bride
here, whore he was well known. and
owns property. he introduced her To
bis friends and they accepted her az
a charming natural. wellhred and
well educated young woman, The
uphoffs occupied a suite In the pop
ular hotel II tho city and they 70.
colved their friends therv and &C
ceptea the usual eourtesics.
Couple perseeu,sd.
by some unknown means Il was
learned that Mrs unhoff had negro
blood In her veins That moment
persecution Of the couple began
nom all sides, and this has caused
the young husband to enter into a
remarkable contest with adverse
public opinion.
The day following the spread Of
the rumor that the woman was
tainted. tho hotel proprietor de
handed that uph0ft declare as to
tho truth u the report uphaff ad
mlttad tho truth. lie was told to
pas bis bill and leave the hotel, lie
declined TO 90. Presently a police
man appeared at the uphoff apart
meuta with a warrant for the arrest
Of the couple for alleged violation
Of tho sIim Grow" law. uph0ff and
his wife then ieit the hotel The
complaint against them was with
drawn later.
The bridegroom announced that
he would spend eyerY dollar be poa.
scased and use every resource at
his command TO force Muakusoe to
recognize his bride
He carried his case to the news
papers. They answered that the "a.
ciAl distinctions must be observed.
pefes Everybody.
With his hack 10 the wall Uphoft
dcfied the newspapers lie appeal
ed to hts friends He insisted that
his bride was As good as the wife
Of any white man In Muskoses.
that she was far more accomplished
and physically acceptable than
most- Quite naturally. that was
the worst attitude he could have as.
sumed. That the young woman vas
educated and refined. none denied
hul-well, there vas tho six
teenth. The outward marks tn.
duhitabiy had missed the present
generation, But the next
uphoff. deserted. dosgedly refus
inf to accept tho thumbs down
Of the public. continued the fight
for his wlfe's position. lie an
nounced his intention Of buying a
home In the fashionable East side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
Dr.. pierce'S FaYorite Prescription

is the best of all medicines for the of diseases,
disorders weaknesses peculiar 1t is the
only preparation of its kind devised by regularly eradu
ated physcianan experienced and skilled specialist in
the diseases of women.
It's safe medicine in any condition of the system.
THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol
and no injurious habit-formins drugs and which
creates no craving for suc, stimulants.
THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers
are not afraid to print its every Ingredient
each outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
arntlfuIness of the under oath.
1t is sold by medicine dealers everywhere and deal
GET it. Don't take substitute of unknown composition
COMPOSITION. No counterfeit good the gen.
who says something else Gust good Dr. Pierce
trying deceive you for his selfish benefit Sue
trusted He is trine with your priceless posses
may be your life ITSELF See that get uhat asst for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
Save Money By Buying Chamberlaia's Cough
Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy as for any of the other cough medi-
cines. but you save money in buying
it. The saving is in what you get.
not what you pay. The sure-to-cure-
you quality is in every bottle of this
remedy. and you get good results
when you take it. Buying cough
medicine is an important matter. Ne
elected colos often develop serious
conditions. and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold.
WI en- you buy Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy you take ITO chances. 1t al
ways cures. Prices Is and 50 cents
a bottle. For sale by Phi. A. Schlum-
berger. ga
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-02-24
Dr.. a. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills
JACKSON ITEMS,
Sold by Lamborn Drug CO

At nine O'Clock mass in St. Jo-
seph's church. Wall Lake, occurred
the marriage of Phil signel and Miss
katherine Muxen. TIE bride was
gow.ed in light tan silk mohair and
wore a hat to match. She was at
tended by the groom's sister. who
wore a blue silk dress and hat to
match. The groom was attended by
brother Of the bride. Miss Anna
Quinn touched the chords of the we'd
ding march. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served by a
sister of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Signel will soon depart for their flu
ture home on farm down near Man
ming, Iowa. All wish them prosperi-
ty.
On Wednesday, Feb. "a. will occurr
the wedding of Miss Margaret Wiers
and Mr.. Will Rickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lawler called at
the Ed. Downey home last week.
VIM. Kelly, ST., visited a few days
with his daughter. Mrs. John Dow
ney.
John Blessington is holding job
as chore boy for M. Gilsigan while
Mike is away.
L. johnson from Chicago attended
the Muxen-Signel wedding.
| Miss Bess o. Connell was home over
Sunday, returning to her school at
Vail Mondy.
James Dunn was over in West
Jackson purchasing some cattle.
Mrs. G. Foley was caller at the
John Lawler home recently.
Mr.. John Walton visited at the Nc
Laughlin home Thursday.
| Mrs. l.. Pfankuch intends moving
to Denison soon.