davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
PRESCOTT COMES SATURDAY

PRESCOTT COMES SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY-In yesterdays issue
the date of the next series of ball
games with Prescott was given as
Friday and Saturday when the games
should have been announced for Sat
urday and Sunday. Arrangements will
probably be made for excursions from
Prescott and also from Mesa and
Tempe so that the fans of the valley
may have an opportunity to witness
the work of the valley team.
SOLD HIS PEACH CROP J H.
Fleming has sold the crop for 1909 to
be gathered in his Georgia peach or
chard, or rather contracted to do so,
to NJ. Fugazzi & Company of Cincin--
natl, o. The price received was go
cents a crate, a crate holding about
three pecks. This, said Mr.. Fleming, is
not a high price, but it is case of
bird in the hand, and is therefore bet
ter than waiting and taking chances.
He has an orchard of 100 acres, or
1900 trees at Kensington, Ga, that be-
ing rather a small orchard for those
parts. So far as he has heard the
prospects are good for a very good
crop. The peaches are now about half
grown and the fruitage seems to be
fairly heavy. The price received is
f. O. b. at Kensington, the buyer TAX
ing all the chances of freight, market,
losses, etc, and while it is nothing to
brag about, Mr. Fleming felt rather
more than usually comfortable yester
day, and at peace with the world. A
member of the firm of Fugazzi & Com
pany was here last winter and the
company owns a small orange or
chard here.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
CHICKEN DINNER-The ladie

CHICKEN DINNER-The ladies of
the Second Baptist church viii serve
chicken dinner this evening at six
o'clock at Smiths hall, q East Madi-
son street, for the benefit of the new
church building now being erected at
the corner of 5th and Jefferson
streets.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
MELpRUM WINS AeAIN-Jacl

MELDHOM WINS HSHtN-Jach
Medium won from Dick Creager by
a score of 14O to 100 in the pool tour
nament Monday at the Pastime pool
room. The match game was witness
ed by about 200 people, many of
them ladies. Next Monday he will
play a match at the same place with
Frank Graham, the jockey.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26

STOLEN WHEELS There are
probably more bicycles being stolen
now than at any previous time, accord
ing to the police. Some of them are
recovered after many months and 9TH
ers are found almost Immediately, the
thief seemingly only wanting the wheel
to take a ride. Some of the wheels
are left lying on the desert or in alley
ways where they are picked up and
brought to the police station. 1t is
very difficult to detect the thieves as
they use the wheels as a means of
transportation to other cities. There
seems to be but one remedy and that
is for owners to lock their bicycles,
when they leave them standing. Oscar
Irvine lost a Pierce wheel last August
and until yesterday had not been able
to locate it though the police did what
they could to find it for him. Yester-
day John Perrin the city jailer, found
the frame of a new wheel behind his
house on Lincoln street. He brought
it to the station where it was identi-
fled by Irvine as his wheel The wheels.
saddle, handle bars, pedals and coaster.
brake had been stripped from it and
the frame thrown away.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
GASOLINE BOAT cAPsIzEp.

Vicksburg. Miss, May 25.-The gas
oline boat Dorrie. with ten passengers
on board, capsized in the Yazoo canal
during a storm tonight Seven per-
sons are believed to be drowned.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

Mr.. Ion L. Farris, member Of the
legislature from Jacksonville, is a
candidate for speaker, and says that
he has almost enough votes pledged
to him to secure his election. His
principal opponents are Hon. sgd L.
Carter of AEachua county and Hon
James E. Alexander Of Volusia Coun-
ty. Mr.. Farris is originally from
Ocala and his friends here would be
delighted to see him win the high
honor. 1t is thought that Representa-
tive Clark of JEFFERSON county, win
enter the lists if there is a place for
a dark horse" on the program.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

The Pensacola Journal very truth
fully says that God helps those who
help themselves" That no man is
placed upon the earth to simply hold
his hands and say nothing and do
nothing. That is it. We must work,
even though we have to make bricks
without straw. Work, work, work!
That is the verdict, and worker feels
better, lives longer and is better than
the idler 1t is work that has adOrn-
ed and beautified the world, intellect
ualIy, spiritually and materially.
Work is the great panacea. 1t drives
away care and makes time a pleasure
instead of a drag.-Ocala Banner.
Very true, Bro. Harris, and very
beautifully expressed. And, did you
ever think of it? the so-called curse
in the garden of Eden, when man
was condemned to eat his bread in
the sweat of his brow, was really the
grandest blessing ever bestowed upon
humanity.-PensaCOla Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

NO MATTER HOW HARD YOU
ARE TO SUIT, WE GUARANTEE
TO SUIT YOU WITH A PAIR OF
OUR s2.e8 SHOES, BEING SOLD AT
THE SAMPLE SHOE SALE AT THE
GLOBE. 42-1tW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

A. Associated Press dispatch from
Hataua Ws.r..Tay uiEh, says. Two
rirrs of lEr Havana Central railroad
N-hr upnr Dad" aI fhe harbor were
.aanf DESTROYED h, ORA. today report
- fo tat. ".m ng.u'.ag Total
danare doH. Is estimated at one mil
Hou dollar. covered hy Insurance
A uumher of lighters loaded with su-
~ uers l,inE at ODE piers when ihe
~ hrokt ouf They were cut loose
~ blown to saa. threatening de
aruction to steamers and other craft
h M harbor. The HamburgAmeri-
~ line steamer. Altenhurg. was un-
a. to ret aWay. She Was damaged
~ eco There vas no loss Of life,
~ several nremen were injured.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

The printing establishment Of the
H. & w. B. Drew Company of Jack
sonville was destroyed by fire last
week. The loss is estimated at $780,
900. 1t was, perhaps. the most com
plete printery in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02
A Healing SalVe for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples

As a healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands
Chamberlain Salve is most excel
lent. 1t allays the pain of a burn al
most instantly, and unless the injury
is very severe, heals the parts with
out leaving a scar. Price % cents.
For sale by all druggists. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

- Bow. and the par
ovR srArlu1s, State Press As.
1n5snigned is named
dihe ST Augustine
te are begi1
state UniT -,
i@ USE nief IN the Oldest city
|. OF very q States, even for q sin
hesville 8 Be regarded as a signal
r-niver.,( position is assumed
- weight howledge Of the obliga-
a.,,,.,erss nth it.
n seems rse Of this pleasant
i.,n ON tha ncement is herewith
N.lous fr,a lowing corps Of assist
- FlOrid
-, desir( ppleyard. Lake City In
.,,~,dcpcSr editor.
Il MAJ nby. Florida Fruit and
,>,,ue ~. ocala. agricultural ed
Ar n Ar. Times-Union, Jack
,.rd ! lort Talks" editor.
- CO n. Lloyd, ocala Banner;
Iirh a reeland. Jacksonville Coat
~ 80 ciety editors.
,n,eut smith. jacksonville Times
M tl'4loonist.
flrh Assion OF this edition will be
inns Ie The general welfare; bring
Mfuore prominently into notice;
A "a door 20 her treasure house
iake 10 sea; make known, as with
fore ITlng glass. her wonderful re.
Nrnnd vast possibilities; to link
: TH ~ with hooks OF steel, the
o.. ~ the Florida State Press
- into more amicable rela.
- |1hrEe che powers and i'm.
~ ~ Tone Of journalism. and in
p1t ~ idea that the press must
80. 81 In such a manner as TO
! ~ recognition that a newspa.
~ necessary in every commu-
- ~ public library. a church or
school
making les appearance upon
49, Is stage OF action. the press
81 ~ fhe distinction in the ON.
49, OF Affairs as the fourth es-
/ Ttl
hope that & will enlarge its
~. rnefuiness 10 such An extent
workun 50 potential a power in
oi ther constitutional govern.
he liberties Of the people
~. .scornized as the bulwark OF
. an5I estate"
~ g. the "white-Wlnged mes.
~ oi peace" be- more powerful
lnE external and internal dis
~ - disturbance than the bat
of war or the tramp OF ar.
e. b. possible GO recount the
.Mnents of The press as beating
- walls of biEotry. supersti
- Hfrleunco. creed and greed
yinr Tor am Inheritance 90 al
idren of men the freedom OF
and fho freedom Of speech
D. recognized as me citizen OF
and. fhe friend at every color
.l.arent uf every movement that
- o. object the lifting of a.,
- fo hiVher ideals.
- me press as Phillips said OF
81. Walk abroad in The ubiQuiu
beneFoleuce. alike 90 IL IN,
Al az faith and tho yicissitude'
f.uufu. having no object hut tn
~ iness 90 man. no bounds but th'
fmHles of creation OR. as N,
thourht is expressed by Ton
=. d. every man De- its neighbO
- ne world its country
arena the world. let us show q
nations that tn press. like tn,
dImo faith spoken 81 in the hol,
luiures. o. able 20 remove noun
~. and. a. the lever dreamed O
: Archlmcdes. o. able 10 NOV
arid. and On the accomplishment O
So thiugs De- us buckle on our al
81 Nlfh charity for all. malice ID
ardr none. and with sublime faitI
4 oar mission. 20 forth conQuerin
81 g. conquer Prank Harris. il
lurida STATE Press Association Ed
- - - .---------- 49, ID
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02
PILEsi PILES PILEsl

NlINnme Indian Illp ointment VIII
sur nnul bleeding and Itching
IFlos u alsarhs the tumors. allays
an nchur af once. acts as a poultice
rlFas instant relief Williams Indian
80 Olufmsrf is prepared for Piles
anf EchIur uf fhe private parts. Sold
a. druraI.fs. mail sHC. and $40
E.L- LL ILL-.. a 90
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

An automobile party. consisting OF
h.. AB killer and Mrs. J. a.
|rumbles Of Holder. Mrs. ID. b. kib-
n al Dunnellon. and Mrs. Small OF
~ York City. took in the city yes
praay. stopping az the ocala House
- fhelr SAY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

Normally, the simple life is the
strong life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-04-02

institution fOunN-
S Ssy = 5 1:.1 isa y s =. iOsS total
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

redskin, to the police station-was
first seen on Washington street. He
was swaying from side to side on the
horse and beating it with the ropes
end. He turned north on. First street,
with Officers Gaskin and Troutman
after him on bicycles. The exciting
chase that followed was witnessed by
several hundred people. The Indian
saw that he was pursued and turned
into an alley, only to find Troutman
at one end and Gaskin at the other.
He charged on the latter. who threw
his bicycle in front of the horse. The
pony leaped over it and darted south
on Second street and then west on
Madison. Troutman was rapidly gain
ing and by cutting across the grounds
at the railway station he got in front
of him.
Antonio then took to the sidewalk
and was getting along in fast time
when the horse fell, and before the
Indian could rise or draw his revolver
Troutman had him.
He was being booked for carrying
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
MINING CONGRESS AT
GOUDFIELD.
Revision of Mining Laws and Ma
tional Bureau of Mines Will
Be Discussed.

GoIdfield, Sept IL - The United
States, Canada and Mexico will be
represented by about 1000 delegates
to the American Mining congress.
which will hold its twelfth annual
session September 81 to october =.
Twenty five political subdivisions of
the country, including Alaska, have
representation. The leading mining
and educational experts appointed by
Taft, the governors of various states,
mayors. boards of supervisors. com
mercial and scientific organizations
will assemble for siX-days' session.
to be devoted to discussions of many
topics of interest to the mining world.
In a statement issued by President
J. III. Richards. he says: The con-
vention is designed to be an open
forum for the discussion of all prob
lens concerning production, treatment.
transportation, marketing and use of
minerals, and the relation of the min
ing industry to the state and federal
governments"
One of the most important subjects
to be taken up will be the proposed
national bureau of mines. 4 revision
of the mining laws, mining accidents.
increased use Of silver, mine inspec
ton. fraudulent mine promotings.
smelling rates and the conservation of
mineral resources will be subjects of
papers aid addresses, and the follow
ing committee reports viii be sub
mitted: The first days session will
be called to order by Joseph II.
Hutchinson, chairman of the local
executive committee. Addresses of
welcome will be delivered by Charles
S. Sprague. president of the Goldfield
chamber of commerce; State Senator
George ID. Pyne and Governor s. Dick
ersOn. Responses will be made by
President Richards. a representative
Of each state and country participat-
ing. Senators Francis G. Newlands
of Nevada and Charles Dick of Ohio
are expected to speak. September 30
the delegates will meet in Tonopah, |
twenty miles distant transportation
being furnished by rail and automo-
bile. Among the entertainment fea-
lures will be a rock-drilling contest |
open to the world, and a street carni- |
val, to be known as "Malapai Mixup."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
7 REMOVAL SALE
The Values in Our Table Linen Department
Are Truly Wonderful

Restaurant and hotel owners should take
notice of these Bargains.
Table Damask-Full bleached, new patterns, &c
inches wide; regular 90c per yd. Sale price. 79c
Table Damask-Full bleached, 20 inches wide,
new patterns; 500 quality for ..... 871ac
Table Linen-IIalf bleach, IS inches WIDE
check patterns; worth 65c. Sale price . 49c
The kind used in restaurants.
Napkins-We have hundreds of odd dozens of
Napkins going without regard to real value.
Barnsley Linen Crash ToWeling IL inches
wide. A well known quality now . .18c
Linen Crash Toweling II inches wide; a good
value at 1212c yard Sale price $500. 915c
Glass Toweling rs inches wide; 10 2-3c quality
in red blue, checked patterns at. 1876
Glass Toweling is inches wide; very good
quality in red and blue checks at, per yd 10l5c
Huck Towels -With red and blue borders, size
1896; regular $2.75 a dozen, now . 1925
Webb Towels Strictly all linen in plain white
and with blue borders. Size 19X35; regular
price, per dozen, $3.50. Removal price. $685.
Complexion Towels Especially constructed for
skin and bath; large size, worth S2.13 per dozen.
Removal price, per dozen. .........-.. SID
Turkish Bath Towels-IIemmed, extra large
size worth more. Removal price, each. 21c
Turkish Towels Fringed ends, very good size.
Removal price, each ...................1 O12c
Turkish Towels hemmed in extra large
size quality sold regularly at 29c each. Re
moval price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .23c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
HOT DASH AFTER INDIAN
RIDING STOLEN HORSE
OFFICERS ON BIKES CAPTURE
Drunken Redskin Armed With a Six
Shooter.
OFFICERS ON BIKES CAPTURE

4 drunken Indian, armed with a six
shooter and riding at a gallop a horse
not his own, dashed down the bust
ness streets of Phoenix yesterday
afternoon, while men dashed their
horses to get out Of his way and ped
estrians scurried for shelter.
Antonio-that was the name he gave
when he was brought, a crestfallen
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

concealed weapons and being drunk
and disorderly when Charlie Redbird.
the Indian policeman, dropped in and
said that the horse belonged to the
Maricopa reservation and that Antonio
had been fiding lit for some time.
Antonio is from ella crossing He
win be transferred to the county au-
thOrities.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

The following sign tackled on the
office door will always start he who
enters on "a splendid line of thought
Enter without knocking and remain
on the same condition"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
CGc PURELY
0.0.0.VEGETABLE

The absolute vegetable purity of
@ @ Points its favor and one Of the
great many Of the soaed blood purifiers nothing
ong niefa which
delicate and tissues of the stomach even
blood
] left would often be damaging
the same TN time Is an absolutely safe and harmless
meaning cleansing
ana each Of which in daily physicians
neSery to purify the blood and the supply
system
oatasTh Sores and Ulcers Skin Diseases
when has purihed the blood
On enc oiooo medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

open on first of October. $50 North
Third street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
English Nainsook-

OF the most popular
grades for Underwear,
% inches wide at, per
yard .19c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
Ladies Collars lOc

Just arrived, hundreds of assorted Collars,
lace and embroidery trimmed, some tucked
and satin trimmed. You'll easily see the
real values of these Collars when you come
to the store
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
If You Need Any Jewelry

Such Belt Pins. Belt Buckles, Necklaces
Tie Pins. Cuff Buttons, Collar or Veil Pins
etc, too numerous to mention particulars
You should come and inspect our Jewelry
Department. Prices below regular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15

OUR Policy is ItICK SALES
AND SHALL PROF1TS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER.
IEA- r. 6. PRATT 4 90. ala q.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15
SAYS SAN JUAN WILL
ECLIPSE WHOLE
COUNTRY
Believes Possibilities of North
west County as an Irrigated
District Without Limit,

Mr.. W Goff Black. of San Juan
county, has left for his home after
attending a meeting of the New Mex
leo immigration bureau. OF which he
is 4 member. Mr.. Black Is president
Of the Eden Canal. Land and Power
company. a corporation controlling
water rights 10 a very large area of
rich land in the northern part OF the
county and mas been prominently con
nected with the irrigation interests of
the section for some years.
There is no limit to the possibiil-
ties of San Juan county as an irrigated
district said Mr. Black. We have
more water than flows through all
the remainder OF New Mexico. We
have vast tracts II land which can be
reached with this water at a fair con
structIon cost and We have the men
and the money. now We believe. 10
build these projects. While the pro
ject with which l am connected is
comparatively a small one, yet it H.
one Of the largest private irrigation
enterprises IN the territory. and is one
OF half a dozen ones OF similar i'm
portance which are now being active
~ pushed in san Juan county Con
OF soil. water supply and eli
nate are IDEAL With .s. TIE co--tT'-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15

development has been held back for
various reasons. chiefly for lack If
proper transportation, which we now
rave. The extension of the Carey act
to New Mexico has also done much
for us as it viii do for every irrigated
district in the territory All New Mex
leo IS going ahead. II is no long r
fair to say that we have n~On-progres-
sive communities. | have heard Taos
county. for instance, spoken OF as su-h
a community. vet AZ present several
of the most important private irriga-
ton enterprises We have are being con-
sidered there. As for San Juan county.
II is bound to forge ahead simply
through It's own marvellous resources.
New Mexico's place in the public eye.
with the |inventing public and the
homeseeker during the coming year
or so, is going TO bee . very important
one and for as who are aiding in pro-
noting development a very satisfac-
tory one"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15

the thirty feet was Indicated by the
satisfaction expressed by the busl-
ness present at the action taken.
No further business was rams
acted. u~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15
RUGGED TRAIL ONTO
THE MESA TO Be
FIXED At ONCE
PARTIAL REMEDY FOR
LONG STANDING DISGRACE
City Council, Responding to
Urgent Demands Of Citizens,
Votes to Build a Thirty Foot
Roadway,

Upon a motion by Alderman j. IL.
Wroth. the city council, at a special
meeting, held last night in the office
Of Mayor Lester. voted to Instruct the
street committee to proceed imme-
di4telV with the construction of a
road. thirty feet wide. through the
uncompleted section of East Central
avenue. leading to the University, the
mesa and the mountains. The action
was taken after half an hour OF
snirltcd discussion, in which the
MAYOR and several members of the
council took part, the mayor and and
Alderman John S. Beaver opposing
the action upon the ground tina II
was nasty and il~l-cnnsidered, that the
cffy's funds did not permit Of tho
work being lone at present and thai
the course proposed was not business
like. Both the mayor n Mr.. Beaver
asserted that they did not want To be
understood as being opposed to build
ing the road; that they believed in II
and knew the need for il, but they
did not believe the action should be
taken until an exact statement OF
cost had been made.
Or Vroth, Alderman Auge. Alder
man Learnard. DR.. W. G. Hope and
others who urged the immediate
construction OF the road. insisted that
it constituted not only a menace to
life and limb, and as n result to the
city treasury in the way of damage
suits. but that ii was a serious matter
To further delay the completion of
$500. y ina 80 a nnnt nv tUhlnh mo
reoule could reach the mesa and the
people coming to Albuquerque from
the east could reach the city. Alder
man Wroth insisted that all action ON
the road had been delayed for SIX
months ana that il should not be de-
layed longer. He insisted upon action
at once, opposing Alderman Beaver,
who desired to postpone acton uhtil
Monday night.
The vote on the motion was car
ried by five to two. Alderman Wroth,
Iearnard, Auge. Hanley ana Neu-
stadt voting for it and Aldermen
Beaver and Coen voting againsct IT,
Mr.. Coen because he did not believe
1t good policy to build a ~thirty-foot
roadway. holding that h fun Sixty
feet should be carried out.
The council approved an appropria-
ton of not to exceed $4,000 for carry
ing on the work, although DR.. Hope
IN o statement which he made TO the
council, quoted the city engineer, VINO
was not present. as having placed the
total necessary cost at $500.
The mayors offices were filled with
q crowd of prominent citizens, auto
mohilists and others, who had backed
II movement during the day 10 demand
action from the city government on
the road. Robert T.. Putney and sew
eral Others circulated a petition dur
ing the day which had -four hundred
and fifty signatures on it when the
session opened.
The action of the petitioners last
night In requesting a special meeting
OF the council is the elimination OF
some six or seven months of n condi-
lion which has been about as bad as
fllch conditions could be; for during
that time, save at the risk of long ana
painful toll, has il been possible 10
reach the mesa. whether on horseback
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15
RUIN WROUGHT IN
PATH Of FIRE
Score of Villages Destroyed by
ConfIagration Sweeping the
Forests in Mexico.


Mexico CITY. April IA great for
est fire is traging in the Zitusuaro
mountains in the state of Michigan
Thousands have been rendered home
less by the fire and a great quantity
Of the dye woods in which the re
gion abounds has been destroyed Ow
ing 10 the isolation Of the region tho
fire viii have to burn itself cut
Already q number Of valuable
haciendas have been swept by the
flames and scores of villages destroy
ed. No details as No the loss OF liz
are available
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-15

Livery, Feed and Sale stabhes First
Class Turnouts At Reasonable hases-
T.lephone 3. N. Second 81