davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
$IOO Dollars Reward. $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con- stitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature fin doing it's work. The prOprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report.
 The Arizon Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
 Data for A hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
CLARK IS NOT SCARED
Concerning the Condition of MT.
 Hartman.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 27.-Former Senator W. A. Clark, the principal owner of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. said in an in- terview today:
 'I do not believe that Hartman is in as grave danger as some reports would seem to indicate. But man of his caliber would certainly so ar range his affairs that his death or re- tirement would cause no calamity in the railroad or financial world. The policy of the Hartman lines would undoubtedly be carried on as at pres ent'
 TO COOL OFF-W. D. Fulwiler went to Iron Springs yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
HOTTER PLACES THAN PHoE-

NIX-C. T. Hirst returned yesterday
 from a two weeks business and pleas
 ure trip ii Chicago and Niagara Falls.
 He said he experienced hotter weather in Kansas two weeks ago than he had
 ever felt in the Salt River valley, al though the thermometer did not show temperatures as high as to be seen
 here. 'I never felt heat in this val ley" said MT. Hirst, that would wilt three collars, one after another, all
 most as fast as you put them on but that is the sort of heat they had in Kansas"
 NEW STAMPS-The local office Is expecting within the next two or three weeks, a consignment of the Hudson River Discovery stamps. It is a two cent denomination and commentaries the discovery of the Hudson by Henry Hudson, just three hundred years ago, and also of the introduction of steam navigation by Robert Fulton in 1907 The stamp is oblong in shape and bears an engraving of the Hl~|on with the Half Moon sailing up the river and the 'Clermont'" sailing down. It will be the same color / the two-cent stamps now in use.
 A PROSPEROUS YEAR COMING w. J. Murphy returned yesterday yesterday from a three weeks busi- ness visit to Chicago. He went in the i1teDests of the Ingleside company and reported that the outlook both for the valley and for that company was unusually good. "I look for an excep- tionally prosperous year in the val ley" said MT. Murphy. There are more people coming here than ever be- fore. There should be right now sev- eral hundred houses in course of con struction right here in Phoenix and several score in Glendale The people are coming and we hardly have room to accommodate them"
 UNION SERVICE AT BUCKEYE There will be a union service of the Buckeye and Palo Verde churches, Sunday the 2Sth, at the Palo Verde meeting house. Sunday school at 10 a. m, followed by preaching service at Il a. m. A second service will be held in the afternoon, beginning with a song service at 2:3O D. m. Rev. T. F. McCourtney of Phoenix, secretary of | Territorial missions, will speak at | both services. At the close of the service the audience will ad- | iourn to nearby grove for dinner. All | are cordially invited ito bring their | baskets and be present at all the ex- ercises of the day.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
NEW RESIDENT FOR PHOENIX

''@ w VII Rev. D. c. Lamson of Council Bluffs, Ia, for some time a subscriber to the Republican, though he has nev- CT been in this part of the country, will soon arrive here to take the pas torate of the Free Methodist church.
 PLENTY OF WATER-The water in the reservoir at Roosevelt stood at 112.3 feet yesterday, which is just one foot below the maximum attained. The total discharge of the Salt and Verde rivers was 2611 second feet, or 104,440 inches. This is a gain since Tuesday of 5S40 inches, and the farmers have all the water they can use.
 THE MISSION HELPED OUT OF A HOlE.-The Railroad Mission, es- tablished by Architect James Crelgh- ton and others is now able to get out of debt through the needs of the public schools. Mir. Creighton be- lieves it was providentially ordered that the schools should be embar- rassed by the need of more room The trustees have just arranged with the mission management for the use of the mission building five days in the week for nine months at a rental of S30Qs A lease has been signed and deposited in a bank and the mission people are already drawing against it for the discharge of the debts of the institution, a happy state of affairs which has come about much sooner than was expected. A partition is be- ing put lengthwise in the building, making two rooms of 25X50 feet each. That is done at the expense of the mission. The trustees will install the school furniture.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
F BOXING
 MATCH IS ALLOWED
u. S. Attorney Alexander Says Arrests Will Be Made if ChapPell Boxes
 With Kirby at Prescott

It is, beginning to look as though there would be no ten round boxing exhibition between Earl Chappell of Phoenix, and Kid Kirby of Prescott, for the Labor Day celebration. Ac- cording to the Prescott Journal Miner. United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alex ander says he will put stop to the exhibition, although there will be no admission fee and no purse put up.
 Chairman Kohl of the Labor day commission, said that the exhibition was to be simply friendly bout and no more a violation of the law than the Sullivan Kilrain matches which were seen here every night for a week. Alexander insists that if the exhibition is allowed arrests will follow.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
cHAecEp WITH MURpERoUs

ASSAULT-Pedro Torres was ar raigned before Justice Parker yester-
 day on the charge of assaulting with a knife a small boy, Bonifacio Torres. no relation of his, but a son of Mrs. .Josefa Rangel, who swore out the warrant for his arrest He will be given a preliminary trial tomorrow
 MORE THAN EXPECTED-The excursion to Tucson over the South ern Pacific for the Elks' baseball game is drawing more than the local lodge has any idea. The railroad com pany is making ample accommoda- tions for the comfort of everyone and no one will have to be in crowded quarters. The Tucson Elks are get ing up some altogether new stunts.
 HELD TO THE GRAND JURY Ben Williams, colored, was given a preliminary examination before Justice Parker yesterday on the charge of selling out Carrie Clark of Colorado without her knowledge or consent and to her great financial disadvantage. The only defense of Williams was some sort of a claim that he had some right to the property which he sold at a secondhand store.
 PRESCOTT EXCURSION - The Prescott Labor Day celebration eX- cursion sfor the Santa Fe promises to be the largest excursion that has ever been pulled off for the mountain city Many are planning their vacations for this celebration. There will be much to see and it will be more than worth while Earl Chappell who is to enter into the Marathon race and a boxing match with Kid Kirby, will be a drawing card for Phoenix. Earl has good chances in both. He is working hard in his quarters and is getting into shape rapidly.
 REVISITING GOLD SCENES-J. K. Doolittle, for many years a resident of Phoenix and interested in the Verde water power project, returned to the city yesterday after an absence of three years. Mir Doolittle's headquar- ters are now at Pittsburg, where he is devoting himself to the interests of the Central Arizona Power company, of whose ultimate success he has no doubt. MT. Doolittle is pleased to Ob- | serve the progress that has been made 1 in Phoenix and the valley since his | last visit He will remain here about a | week and will then leave for the coast | and will return East by the way of | Salt Lake. A little later in the fall he | expects to return to Phoenix for a longer stay.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
GUARDING STREET CAR PLANT

Pittsburg. Aug. 27.-State troopers mounted, guard tonight at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company. at SChoenville. where $500 employees are striking. Trouble is feared. Import ed wOrkmen have deserted the Pressed Steel Car plant in large numbers. They declared that they. were misused and forced to work.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
J. c. RETURNS sooN-J.

Adams is expected to return to Phoe- nix either today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
LARNED, CHAMPION
His Successful Defense of the Title
 in the Tennis Tournament

Newport, R. L, Aug. 27.-The title of single lawn tennis champion of the United tSates still rests with Will liam A. Larned of Summit, N. J. He successfully defended it today against the winner of the twenty ninth an nual all-cOmers tournament on the Newport casino courts, William J. Clothier. of Philadelphia. Five sets were required, the champion taking the first two and the last. the scores
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

TO RETURN SooN-B. A. Fowler is expected back from the National Irrigation congress about September ,. At any rate, he will return in time to take part in the meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users as sociatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
ISLANDERS SAVED
From a Storm Which Lashed the Mex
 ican Gulf

Brownsville, Texas. Aug 27-After rassing the night at the quarantine station at Tarpon Beach, refugees, brought to the mainland today by the life saving crew from Brazos de San tiago, tell of damage to the Pedro and Brazas Islands as result of a gulf storm, which swept inland last night. At Tarpon Beach, every building eX ccpt the light house and quarantine station. were either damaged or de stroyed. but it is believed no lives were lost.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28

BACK FROM DENVER.-Rev. H. NJ Campbell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, returned yester- day from Denver and Prescott. He will go back to Prescott about Septem- ber 1.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-28
E OF LOCAL INTEREST

OPENING OF HIGH SCHOOL Superintendent Fulton announces that the high school year will begin Sep tember 20.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
(Pokraeovanf.)

EN
dale DIAN, "pades6t let 0 chlebe a
vod9-o vodel Kruci, ia voda mi
nejde do hlavy. ia Sc 2 toho zbla
znfm. Kdyby to bylo vsecko mo-
zne ma svete, jen voda ne jen
voda mel"
"Snad nemyslfs, ze tx budou ma
paiet samym plzehsk5ml To by
byla pro tebe vesela vojna; TO ia
bych 81 take nechal lfbit' pravil
ma to Miksa.
PAX panovalo chvfli ticho. Mi
ksa usedl ma starou rozviklanou
zidli a zahloubal Sc v myslenku ma
osvobozenf, zatfm CO DIAN 81 naff-
kal a tloukl hlavou a p6stma 0
zed".
psf" upozornil Miksa, IDA
Sc mi, ze sem nekdo jde. Nam
jiz plan vymysleny jak Sc odtud
dostanem a ma tobe zalezf jen hez-
ky bSt zticha jest to zalafnfk>a
kuchaf, a roznasf svacinul"
Miksa Sc nemylil. v male chvf
Ii stanuli pred iejich celou a poda-
vail Jim zkrze male okenko potra-
WI. Doposud to byla lepsf strava
aysak pozdeji mela byt ~ztencena,
jak kazdemu usouzeno. Zalafnfk
co kuchaf potravu podaval uslysel
v jine casti hluk a vzdalil Sc ably
vysetfil pffcinu. Jakmile zmizel
pfikrocil Miksa k mffzi a pfitlu-
menfm hlasem oslovil kuchafe:
"Pffteli, chcete 81 vydelat deset
tisfc zlatychQ Nuze, pomozte
nam odtud." PAX MI poseptal
zkrpe mffze do ucha dalsf a die
obliceie kuchafe, bylo lie seznati,
Re tento svoluje. v tom bylo sly
Set kroceje nayracejfcfho Sc zalaf-
nfka a kuchaf silnym bouchnutim
zavfel dyffka, ably to nebylo pode-
zfele a Sci dal "a povinnostf.
Druhy den tito diva opet krmili
trestance a tn Miksa a DIAN zpo-
zorovali ma talffi dive jitrnice a
diva knedlfky.
"Ty iitrnice yam posfla stara je-
dna zena," pravil chvatne zalaf-
MIX. TAX 81 dobfe pochutnejte,
nebot "a nekolik dnf must spraya
veznicnf zmensit vydaje a sice ma
ujmu kanark1 jake jste w. do
dial S 1smeskem a zmizel "a stenou
Kuchaf vsak, nezli Sc vzdalil, W.
znamne mrknul a zaseptal:
Use je v pofadku; pfeju stast-
nou cestu." DIAN S Miksou use
dli a poGali 81 pochutnavat ma pc
krmu.
u vsech certd, yzkfikl Dian,
"zuby mann pryc-
"Kusuj, tluchubo, septal Mix
sa mezitim. co vytahl mafy pink
2 vnitra sve iitrnice. Phi rozlome
nj knedlfku, vyhal malou pilku.
Name vyhrano," septal mu
DIAN kdyz to pozoroval.
''Doposud ne, ale pokusfme Sc 0
to-" odvetil Miksa.
Toho dne Chill plany k osvobo-
zenf. Kdyz nadesla noe, p~fistavil
Miksa zidli k malemu okenku~v
zadnf st9ne a poGal zelezne pruty
fezat, a DIAN daval poor. Byla
to perna prace avsak Miksa neu-
navne a pozorne pracoval dal.
Najednou uslyseli tiche kroceje
zalafnfka, enz cinil obchdzku
chodbou, by Sc pfesv6dcil, zdali je
vse v pofadku. Rychle tedy oba
lehli ma slamnik a napodobili spa
mex. Lehce takto zalafnika obel-
still, nebot nahledl do jejich cely
zkrze mffze a vida, Re oba lezi,
|opst odesel. Jakmile zanikly je-
no kroceje, Miksa opatrns vstal a
zapocal dflo zanechane. Pc civil
ce mel til pruty pfeffznute a tn
jeho obroyska sfla Sc osvedeila v
ohnutf jich, coz Sc mu podafilo.
"Nynf Sc pfipray," zaseptal
Dzanovi. 'Plovat umfs talk do
bfe jake ia, a skok asi tficeti stfe-
49, teN.t rAMH. 49, ~ - . aHN
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-01-21
ze pr tom zhynem. I"

Oo~NO W SAou Duh 1lO OufC-
til DIAN, ukazuje ma slamnfk a
hned pocal pomalu a bez hluku
trhat poylak ma sirsi kusy, 3 nichz
upletl provaz navazav je. PAX
takto zrobeny provaz Miksa pfi-
pevnil k okenku a jeden konec W.
pustil ven, pc n9mz Sc jeden pc
druhym spustili. Miksa napfed a
"a MIN DIAN. Prvni Sc stastne
dostal az doln a bez okolkn Sc VIZ
hnul do vody, pozoruje pfi tom
pocfnanf druheho. DIAN mel slice
obtfze protlaciti sve objemne telo
zkrze ok6nko, avsak podafilo Sc
mu to, ac jednu chvfli Sc mu zdalo
Re tam must znstat, nebot nemohl
sem ami tam. Kdyz byl asi deset
stfevfcd mad fekou, provaz memo
hl sn6sti jeho THU a vytrhnul Sc u
otvoru, kteraz okolnost pax pc.
tvrzovala nahled zalafnfkIv, totiz
ze zlocinci museli 2 okenka skoGit
Primo do feky.
DIAM provazem letel do vody
a bubliny mad vodou oznacovaly
kde Sc nachazf, avsak Miksa v "a,
petf mu pfiplaval k pomoci a "a
nekolik minut Sc stastne dostali
ma druhy bfeh hustym lesem po-
rostlf. Byli oba vysfleni a klesli
do travy kde sobe odpocinuli.
"Poslouchej, DIANE, zahovofil
Miksa, ''odtud k nasf jeskyni je
asi ctyry hodiny cesty. Tusfm ze
nyni jest asi jedenact hodin v noci
a mohli bysme Sc pokusit tam do
razit nezli nastane den. V tonic
trestnickem obleku bysme Sc "a
dne daleko nedostali, a jestli cetnf
ci nevy6enichali onu podzemni
skrys blfze jeskyne, kde name u
lozene satstvo, penfze a potraviny
byli bysme potion v bezpecf. Cd
poeinem jeste nekolik minut a mu-
SINE tam"
"Oh, bozfnku, to je zkouska,
zastenal Dian, ''ale must to b5t.
Kdyby byli ii lotfi aspoh to vino
tam nechali ably Sc cloyek mohl
potion posilnit.
Kdyz 81 odpocinuli, vydali Sc ma
cestu opatrne Sc vyhSbaifce oby-
dim a DIAN, jenz byl znacne tel
natS nemohl lehkemu a svalovite-
mu druhovi staGit.
mo, chvdtej ty snope, pobfzel
no Miksa, ''snad neckces abych ts
nesl ma zadech.
"Kdyby aspoi mel clovek elm
svlazit yyprahlS iazyk," naffkal
tento.
Vzdalenost Sc pomalu zmensoya
la az pfistali ma vrchu kde Sc MALE
zala jeiich skr5s. Chvfli 81 odpo
cinuli a pax Sc splhali do vrchu.
Pred vchodem ieskyne chvfli sta
null a Miksa opatrne ykrocil do
witt. Pc tine nahmatal sirky a
Isvftilnu kterou rozzehl.
''nynf dolG s t6mi hadry," pra-
vii kdyz byli pfisli pc tmav5ch
schodech do tajemne skrSse pod
zemf, a vybrali 81 diva obleky. We
skrJsi bylo neco potravy, aysak
mysi ohlodaly jfdla tax, BE nezby-
la nezli bedna plechova s yufty a
nsco syreckI. Kdyz Sc oba pre-
vlekli, pustil Sc DIAN Timed jake
ylk hladovF do vuftG a v male
chvfli iich asi dyanact zmizelo v
jeho obiemne telesn6 schrance, a
hotovil Sc ! ma syrecky.
No, jen mi to ysecko neseper,
ty nenasytny vlku," zlobil Sc nan
Miksa. "Myslis, BE mne nenf "a
potfebi trochu posilyl''
"Miksfcku, jen Sc ma mne ne
zlob. Poprye isem Sc v zivote
pfesvedcil, jak voda trayf. Vsak
ale jsem j We vezenf a v te prokla
te fece okusil, az Sc "a to stydfm.
Pc nasyceni, sebrali yeskere pc
nfze a sperky tam uscnoyane a
stoupali ma horu do jeskyne. Pr
prohlfdce t6ze, zpozoroval DIAN "
konte omen tajemny kufr, ktery
Nt~, =. ~ $50 49,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
J.FFERY Wires TO MAYOR
President of Gould Lines Responds to
Telegram of Thanks From
Salt Lakers.

Officials of the city administration.
members of the city council and their
wives said a good many nice things
about the officials Of the Western Pa
cifc railroad for taking them on a
pleasure trip to the Nevada state line
on Friday, and these expressions were
wired to President E. T Jeffrey of the
road. Yesterday Mayor John S. Brans-
ford received the following telegram
from Mr.. Jeffrey at New York:
Hon, John S. BransfOTd, Mayor,
Salt Lake City: The kind and ap-
preciative expressions Of the mayor. the
president and members of the Salt Lake
city council and the city officials and
their wives are more than gratifying
and 1 am delighted to know that all
enjoyed themselves; that the trip was
a success, and that you all were so IA
vOrably impressed by the physical fea-
lures so far as you were able to OBJ
serve them of Salt Lake City's new Pa
cific coast line. For four years l have
had a feeling of profound satisfaction
in knowing that the metropolis of Utah
would be the central point of a great
main line of railway about 100 miles
long, extending from Denver to San
Francisco, and the companies 1 repre-
sent hope to add greatly to the ma
teTial prosperity Of your city.
e. T. JEFFREY, President"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
NEGRESS USES A
KNIFE ON VICTIM
Toe Jappa Gets Stabbed and Is
Robbed of twenty-five
Dollars.

With blood streaming from a knife
wound beneath his left arm, Joe Jappa,
labOrer who lodges at the Salvation
Army gave chase to a negress who had
held him up at First West and First
South streets about o'clock last night,
and declares he would have caught her
and recovered S25 she had taken had he
not become weakened from loss of blood.
Jappa met Sergeant r. NJ. Beckstead
few moments afterward, and was
brought to the emergency hospital at
the city Jail, where medical treatment
was given. The man was not seriously
injured, an ugly flesh wound only re-
sulting from his encounter with the
neeress.
Jappa says the negress stopped him
at an alley near the corner of First
West and First South streets, and that
he was talking with her when she seized
his pOCketbOOk, which contained $25
The man says he attempted to take the
money from her, when she produced a
knife and struck him a savage blow in
rpe side. Only the thickness of his
clothing prevented the knife from in
fiicting more dangerous wound. The
negress then freed Jappa's hold on her
arm and started to fee up the alley
Jappa ran after her until almost ready
to drop from exhaustion.
A private safe may be rented in the
ire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
PIONEERS FUNERAL TODAY
Long and Useful Life of Mrs. Annie
R. Armstrong Is
Ended.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie r. Arm
strong, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Canton, in this
city, will take place at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence, 167 South
Fourth West street. Mrs. Armstrong
had been a sufferer for some time from
the disease which caused her death, her
last illness having been of about one
months duration.
She was born in London, England, in
1912, and came to America in 1860. She
came to Utah with the early pioneers
i'm 1861 and in 1863 married Thomas G..
Armstrong. After marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Armstrong moved to Idaho, but
after spending a few years there. re-
turned to Salt Lake where Mrs. Arm
strong has made her home since, spend
ing most of her life in the old home
stead, now the residence of her daugh-
ter.
She was the mother of ten children,
seven of whom survive her. They are
Mrs. ]. Canton of Indio. Cal; Mrs. H.
Robson of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Nell
lie Canton, James H, Joseph c. and 7.
c. Armstrong and Mrs. Frank Strick-
ley, all of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
HAVE ARTISANS
FOR ALL WORK
Representatives of Union Labor
Say No More Help is
Needed.

Representatives of several of the To-
cal labor organizations take exception
to the statements of the Real Estate
association of Salt Lake concerning the
scarcity of labor in the city. In a
statement issued Saturday, the labor
people said that, at their meeting Fri
day, the delegates representing the
building trades were asked if there was
any scarcity of men in the various
crafts and il was learned that. al
though this is the time of year when
trade in the building line is quite brisk,
they were able to furnish men as need
ed in all crafts and, with winter ap-
preaching, there will be more men
idle.
The labor men say such statements
tend to bring an undesirable class Of
are enough first-class mechanics to
take care of the work
The communication was signed by a
committee appointed by the Salt Lake
Federation of Labor to take up the
matter composed of B. J. Wilson, presi-
dent of the Carpenters union; J. q.
Wilkes, business agent OF the union;
A. II. Lindsay of the electrical wire
men; +. A. Dunsby, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, 8. 7. Swyers
president Iron Workers union, and c.
J. ThurstOn of the cement workers.
The statement was cOnCurred in by
J. +. Munsey. business agent of the
structural iron workers, who said the
conditions prevailing in the branch of
business which he represented were
similar TO those mentioned in the other
trades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-24
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Order Will Be Issued by War De-
partment Next Week.

Washington, Oct. pa general order
governing the movements of troops 10
and from the Philippines and Alaska
during 1910 will be issued by the war
department next week.
Pending a decision regarding the de-
tail of the order involving the stations
to which the homecoming troops are to
be assigned, the officials declined to
make known even the regiments to be
ordered back. 1t is thought, however,
the order will name the dates of sailing
of probably the Sixth, Nineteenth and
Ninth regiments Of infantry to the
Philippines, and will give the home sta
tons upon their return from the islands
of the Fourteenth. Twenty-third and
Fourth regiments of infantry.
During next year the Twenty-second
regiment IF infantry will come back
from Alaska and be succeeded in that
territory probably by the Sixteenth in
fantry.