davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
BANNARp's AUTO DISABLED.

Charles s. Whitman, Charles D. Mas,
George afcAneay. Martin SAKE, Carl Hau-
seq Max Grifenhagen, ". F. Schneider and
Sol oppenheiraer were among the speak
ers last night at Sokal Hall. No. 40 East
list street, At the Barnard mass meeting of
: he 1Sts Assembly District. BY reason of
an accident 10 his automobile. Otto T. Ban
IIsTd teieph0ued 10 Chairman John ".
l1ohlmeier at 30 O'Clock that his automo-
bic had become disabled and he would not
lie able 70 reach the hall in time TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
GEORGE 3. DUFFY DISCHARGED

George Z. Duny, whose frequent arrests
brought about the bingham Gaynor con-
uoNersy' is no longer milk pedler, in
the service of one of the big companies i'm
this city A manager of the company de-
MED Yesterday that there was any politics
III the discharge Of the boy
II was only because he couldn't gct to
work early enough in the morning" said
the manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CHAIRMAN WARDS PREDICTIONS

County Chairman William L. Ward. the
Republican leader of Westminster County,
who predicted last fall that New York city
would give Taft a majority. gave out yes
terday his forecast for this fall He said
Henry Scnerp will be elected Sheriff by
500 majority, that the Republicans will
carry all the Assembly districts and elect
Mayors in Yonkers. Mount Vernon and
Kew Rochelle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING. 3,

to Judge Bowman next Wednesday, as
will III. G.. Warner.
John Yankee, charged with trespass,
will explain his prcdicament to the
court next Friday at 10 clock.
Appearing in police court in his
high school cadet uniform did not
make the required impression with
Juugc Bowman. for he remanded John
Youngberg. the wearer, 10 the sheriff
until bail to the amount of $3.50 can
be furnished. Youngberg was arrested
for stealing a horse and charged with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

will tell the judge her troubles next
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock.
John Malgaby was still in the arms
of Bacchus when court was called on
Friday, and be viii remain in the
arms of remorse until This afternoon
John McDarlin was discharged, as he
had sobered mp
In a voice choking with emotion,
fore Judge Bowman and pleaded guilty
TO the charge of stealing a watch and
50 IN cash from the Hackett cigar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Dope from the Police Court

Answering Judge Bowman s question,
Clarence Betz said "not guilty, Judge.
It's my first offensc'' Betz is charged
by Bertha M. Bershart with battery.
He was carrying so much beer that. it
made his legs unsteady and he stag
gered into Miss Berkhart on tho street.
Miss Berkhnrt resented being jostlcd
and boxed the Young mans ears. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

store Mt 317 South Main street. Judge
Bowman sentenced him to serve $50
days in the city prison.
"'Guilty. Judge, providing ] can get
out of town. said Joe Webster, ar
rested for vagrancy, and he was given
time TO get
The case of Martin Ward charged
with the battery of NJ. j. McGann,
will come up In court July Mt 10
o clock.
Josephine Miller will tell her troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

grand larceny, the case being set for
July 8. Youngberg is said to have
confessed to the theft of the horse
from A. p. Rasmussen.
Beginning next week all police court
cases Will be held in the morning
The states cases will be heard at 8
o clock and the city cases at 10 o'clock
The change will take effect On July g.
= John Morgan and c. L. Sober en-
gagged IN fight over the return Of Il
50 gold piece, which, according to the
police, had been placed in the hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

boxing cxhilarated the young man S
legs 10 such an extent that one of
them few up and struck Miss Berk
hart in the back His bail was set at
$50 and he will tell Judge Bowman all
about it next Wednesday Mt 10 { clock.
The bail of Ella Robinson. who has
been making eyes at strange men on
the streets. was set at 500, and she
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

of Morgan. The fight took place at
the Salt Palace, and during its prog
ress Harry Mclaughlin, Snowman,
attempted to, play the part Of sfthe
and Mclaughlin essayed the part of
Mercury. But he couIdn' u run fast
enough and Morgan stabbed him in
the leg. Morgan is now in the city
jail and Mclaughlin is nursing n
slight wound in his leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

Cool off in the mountains. Easily ac.
cessible. Ideally situated. Upper Falls
resort. Provo Canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
What the Sale Means--

q Many lines of dress goods and silks at half
price.
q Robes at half
q Oxfords for men, women and children at prac-
tically cost.
vi Hand bags at an average of half.
81 Little notions are reduced one-fourth to one
half-sOme items more than half.
u Dantyscandies about one-fourth less.
q Toilet goods one-fourth to more than half
G Wash goods and domestics way down.
g Sheets, pillow cases, etc.. cheaper in price
than at any former sale.
q Boys and girls apparel never offered at
Keith 0 'Brien's at stronger reductions
q China at sweeping discounts
q Little house furnishings at compelling prices
q The bargain department. will make record.
l Underskirts wrappers, ladies' and children's
hosiery and underwear, muslin underwear
each item decided bargain
q Exquisite collars, pretty little handkerchiefs,
trimmings, embrolderies, laces-at tempting
prices.
" Carpets rugs, furniture framed pictures. dra-
peries, metal beds, trunks at prices that will as
tonish home furnishers.
G Ladies' suits, dresses, skirts, shirt waists
here is where the ladies will revel in shopping
These articles emphatically reduced-many
half prices The sale in this section alone will
prove of inestimable worth to the store.
G In millinery will occur some exceeding sur
prises.
q Art needlework and Biography will arouse
great interest because of the surprise reductions
Q Ice cream sodas cents. What do you think of
that?
al Mems furnishings will attract widespread in
terest. We suggest to women who buy these ar
ticles for the men folks that they take advantage
of the under prices.
al And so it goes from one floor to another-rec-
ord breaking prices.
ed to the full satisfaction of
been a hard fight. Today
ne statement as a fact--for
Gle IS worth buying; every
lction In the fullest sense.
Music at night.
16n D@n @n Nm nm DMn Mn Mn pNn u
The copper era., 1909-05-06
The Bisbee Series.

The Bisbee aggregation was the attraction at the ball park Saturday and Sunday. Through the columns of the Review, a good sized reputa tiOn OF the strength of their team reached Clifton first, so that the local fans were rather dubious as to the result of the series. Clifton pre- sented for the first time this season their complete lineup and the re- suit of the series Convices all the home supporters that we have one of the strongest teams ever seen on the local diamond.
 Almost before the spectators real ized it, Clifton had pounded out victory in the first game and the other two games were similar per fOrmances. Bisbee was badly de- moralized. Lack of team work was their cheif short-coming, while Cliff ton worked together like a clock, taking advantage of every error of omission and commission and swalt- ing the ball at opportune times. Fast work in the field held the visit ors score down, while good sound hit ting and heady base winning piled up runs enough to make each victory overwhelming.
 Williams was a big factor in the victories. Smiley knocked the ball to all the remote corners of the lot, and made several hair raising catch CTS in the field that brought the crowds to their feet. Scanlon, the new conner, made good from the start. He is good hitter and ex- ceptionally fast on the bases. Rigby played a fast game. He is a south paw and kept the Bisbee men guess ing. Fehrman pitched his usual steady game in the opener not walk ing a man. Parsons, who worked on the slab Sunday morning, showed great improvement. He was rather generous in the way of passes but effective in the tight places and kept his hits scattered. All the men played fast ball.
 As relief to the one sided scores several features were introduced such as Guynup's long home run drive in the second game with two on several sensational fielding stunts. LOngweD, Mason and Riley played their usual steady games, but what is the use of rubbing it into the Re- view? They cracked their team up tor a fast bunch but they have to eX- ceed the speed limit to get anything on Clifton. Nevertheless the Bisbee team deserves more credit than the scores indicate and Manager Riley's men are not underestimating their opponents, or overestimating their own strength as a result of the games.
 The following were the scores of the games:
 Saturday-Clifton II, Bisbee 3.
 Sunday d. m.-Clifton s, Biibee ,.
 Sunday p. m.-Clifton s, Bisbee ,.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Governor Sloan Inaueurated.

With ceremony that was simple and yet impressive. Judge Richard E. Sloan of Prescott, was inaugurated at noon last Saturday in the Capitol building as governor of the Territory of Arizona, succeeding Joseph H. Kibbey, who has been governor for the past four years.
 The oath of office was administered to the new executive by Chief Justice Kent of the Arizona Supreme Court.
 Governor Kibbey was present at the time and after the new executive had been formally inducted into of fec, the ex-governor formally intro duced Gov. Sloan to the 200 persons who were present in the governor $ chambers where the inauguration took place.
 George U. Young was sworn in as Secretary of the Territory, sue ceeding Secretary Page.
 Governor Sloan announced after his inauguration that he would retain Fred Cleveland as his private secre- tary, MT. Cleveland having served in this capacity for Governor Kibbey.
 He did not announce any other ap- POlHlLnSuC, put It Is IunOIeu that John B. Wright or Tucson will be named as attorney general of the Territory. The present attorney general, E. s. Clark of Prescott, rendered his resignation some time ago.
 Young, after he had taken the oath of office announced that he had selected R. A. Kirk to be assistant secretary of the Territory. This position was -rormerly held by Lew Collins.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
MORENCI ITEMS.

J. c. Allan spent Sunday in Clifton.
 Tom Wester spent Wednesday in Clifton.
 Miss Crozier spent Saturday in Clifton.
 Miss Pugh, of Metcalf, is visiting friends.
 Mrs. Harry Hinck was up from Clifton Friday.
 Fred B. Ely was calling on friends in Clifton Friday.
 Bob Jacobs spent Sunday in Clifton visiting friends.
 James Wester was in camp We'd nesday on business.
 Mrs. Johnston, of Clifton, was vis- iting in camp Friday.
 Mrs. Townsend, of Clifton, is visit ing Mrs. Wm. O'Brien.
 c. F. Mackreth was in Clifton Sat- urday taking in the ball game.
 J. E. Wilson, of Los Angeles, ar rived Saturday to try out on the ball team.
 J. K. Williams left for Stafford Fri day to spend a couple of days with friends.
 Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. Deitrich and Miss Carmichael were visiting in camp Wednesday.
 MT. Corey, formerly employed at last week for Oklahoma.
 J. A. Crew, who has been working for the last nine months as assistant to Frank Rathburn, left Saturday for Zanesville, Ohio.
 The A.-C. Co. shut down the cleo tric engine at No. ) Friday and trans ferred the load to the new one at the air compressor plant.
 R. w. Mostellos left Monday for Florence, Colo, where he has accept ed a position as assistant superintend- ent of the Concrete Pipe Co.
 D. E. Charlton, a graduate of Michigan College of Mines, Hough1 ton, Michigan, arrived in camp Thursday to work for the D. c. Co.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Farrill have been spending a few days in camp before returning to the ranch, having spent their honeymoon in Mexico.
 Miss Crozier and Mrs. R E. Moore were hostesses of one of the most enjoyable whist parties ever held in camp. Every person present speaks very highly of~the manner in which the ladies entertained.
 Harry Metcalf is experimenting the work on the baseball grounds, and says as soon as he gets three inches of clay on the diamond it will make the best baseball ground in Arizona, barring none.
 J. A. Mccullough, who has been ill for some time past at the D. c. hospi- tai, died Saturday of brights disease. His remains were taken charge of by the Odd Fellows, who held services Sunday and sent the remains to his home Tn Bristol Columbia.
 The dance given by No. concen- trator Friday night was a great sue cess and the boys are to be Compli- mented upon the manner in which they conducted it, The music was the best ever had at any dance in camp. A number were up from Cliff ton.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Clifton Getting Ready Far inc Fourth

Several of the leading citizens ot Clifton are busy with a petition for a grand celebration at this place on the Fourth of July. Judge Moder has one of the lists in tow and he re- ports that much encouragement is being met.
 The program will te decided upon later, depending upon the amount of money that is subscribed. It has been two years since Clifton has celebrated and we should not let this one pass. It is probable that pub lie meeting will be held some time in the near future for the purpose of appointing committees and making other arrangements. Let's all pull together and have real good time on the Fourth.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
"Trains stop on signal. GEORGE A. WAGsTAFF,
 Superintandeuf
THE appointment of Ern,

THE appointment of Ernest w. Lewis as judge of the fifth judicial district to succeed Judge F. s. Nave, was made April Both and the regular term of the district court of Graham county will no boubt be convened as soon as the new judge can arrange to take up his duties. Judge Lewis is the youngest man who has ever been appointed to the bench in this territory, being just thirty-three. He has had vast experience ill the courts of the territory and is a mem- Der of one of the leading law firms of Phoenix. He is an old resident of the territory and had the endorse ment of the territorial bar, regardless of politics.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

THE retirement of Joseph H. Kib- bey as chief executive of Arizona closes one of the most aggressive ad- mInistrations in the history of the territory. Though he might have contracted many political enemies, he has proven to be a most popular governor. His sound judgment up- on leading questions in the territory have realized a great deal towards the advancement of Arizona. Upon his retirement as chief executive he was rendered the appointment as as- sociate justice for the Prescott dis trict, which position he refused. He will again engage in the practice of his profession as lawyer, with head quarters in Phoenix.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

We have as good as the market affords in the beef line, at the Clifton meat and cold storage market.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

California cream flake oats are the best, at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

Depend on us for fresh fruits, vege- tables, groceries and provisions, Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

Strawberries Book your orders at Smith s store.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

Better than the average is the meat purchased from the Clifton
The copper era., 1909-05-06

Grape Juice (Welchs) and lime juice cordial (Roses) at Smiths store
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
STEAMED OYSTER ORIGINATOR



George W. Harvey. who recently
died In Washington. was the inventor
of the steamed oyster and host Of
Washington's famous oyster house,
known from coast to coast to politi-
clans and other visitors to the capital
since the civil war.
From the Harvey ranges came the
first planked Potomac shad. From the
became a distinct feature of culinary
ability. Everything. from pigs In
blankets" to "a peck of steams," was
In his line.
Scores of stories are told Of Mr.. Har-
vey n his place. One Of them is to
the effect that once when he was In
New FOR he was invited to a dinner
contest that a been arranged among
all the chefs Of note In the United
States. The test was the making of a
French dressing for a simple salad.
One after another the celebrated cooks
of the country mixed their oil and vim
egar and other ingredients with stu
dious care. The judges tasted each
n and frowned j%udicially.
During the excitement Mr.. Harvey
drifted quietly out of the room. When
II was his urn he carefully poured
the ingredients in their chosen proper
lions into his bowl and at a certain
stage of the mixing as carefully drew
from his pocket n small vial of color
less liquid. Still stirring the dressing.
he pulled the cork with his teeth and
with intense elaboration added just
three drops of the Walls contents. His
work of art was complete.
The judges tasted. Unanimously
they proclaimed Harvey's dressing the
best. The other chef e~ndeavored TO
learn what was the mysterious ingre-
dent which had supplied the finishing
touch. but Mr.. Harvey declined to say.
On his way to Washington he divuig-
ed his secret to a friend.
1T was only water drawn from a
tap" he said. "What a wonderful
thing Is the imagination.'
At the time of the civil war Colonel
Harvey. with his brother. was con-
Quoting an oyster house In Washing
ton. Its distinctive style made II
unique. and 1t was largely p~atronized
by soldiers. When the demand on the
walters and cooks for raw oysters"
"fried oysters and ''oyster stews" got
so heavy hat the limited capacity OF
the kitchen could not produce them.
Harvey hit ON a scheme of boiling
them I'm the shell and serving them to
the soldiers to be opened with their
%bayonets or swords. The evolution
from the oyster boiled in the shell to
the steamed oyster was "A natural one.
and I'm a short time Harvey's was IA
nous for It's steamed oysters.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
CHURCH SPOONING PARLORS.
ST. Paul Pastor Offers Hospitality to
All Young Couples.

st. Paul Pastor Offers hospitality to
All Young Couples.
Rev. Harold Fattison. pastor Of the
First Baptist church in st. Paul. re
Gently announced that the church par
lors would be thrown open to all young
people who live I'm boarding houses.
Cards were distributed In all the big
stores inviting young couples to take
advantage of the church p~arlors. Mr..
Pattison said:
There are books and up to date lit
erature and games. and those who
come will enjoy themselves. 1t is q
great opportunity for the church. We
have no Interior motive. however.
The opening of u parlors is not a
move to increase our membership. 1t
Is simply Offering to the working young
women Of St Paul a coy and COM
Portable place to which to bring their
young men friends. We will provide
chaperons for them. and they will be
taken care Of"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
CobIess Corn Experiment.

Z. +. House of Greeley, Colo, the
dry farm plant experimenter. has re-
ceived from Ii. j. Sconce of Sidell,
ILL.,. one seed OF cobless corn grown
by the Illinois man. House asked for
three seeds to plant in a hill, but only
one could he spared, and 1t will be
carefully tended. The cobless corn
grown by the Illinois a resembles
very closely the primitive husk" corn.
Each kernel grows ON a parent stem,
and each kernel Is inclosed in its W
husk, all being enveloped In large
husk. The Illinois man has succeeded
In eliminating the stem and by taking
the very tiptop kernel of the present
variety expects ultimately to evolve a
perfect cobless corn. The Illinois Agrf-
cultural college is fostering the expert
ment and believes I'm its success.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
Novel FISHING Craft.

Captain Charles N. Solheim at Great
Kills. n. Y. has buile a novel motor
boat which is to be used for fishing.
The cabin trunk Is flush with the for
ward deck and extend just far
enough on each side so hat those who
to fish can sit on 1t and hold
their poles over the side Of the hull.
Captain Solheim says that twenty Will
be able to fish at the same time. This
craft. which Is named Aurora, Is thir-
ty-seven feet over all. thirty-dve feet
the water line, nine feet beam and
three feet draft There are i've feet
ten INCHES Of head DOM In the cabin,
and the boat Is to be driven by an
eighteen horsepower motor. The
frames are of q two and q half
inches square. the planking Of scllow
pine one and one-eighfh inches By
the arrangement of the cabin trunk
camp chairs and other deck fittings
arr digpensed with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15


District Court, chsves County.
Joyce Pruit Company. q cor
poration, Plaintiff
H. d. Dodge and E. f.
Dodge. Defendants
Notice Of Pending Suit.
Notice is hereby given to the de-
PENDANTS that an action has been CON-
nenced against them in this COURT,
the general nature of which is to OBJ
tain a Judgment against them for the
sum of S391-57 upon a pronissory
note dated Roswell, New Mexico. JAM
uary 2, 1909 and due ninety days after
date; that the following described
property oil the defendants has been
attached herein: Beginning at a point
which is $50 feet north of the Sc cor
ner of the SWk of the NWAof Sec.
80 T. 10 s. r. "a E. N. nj. M, thence
east eight feet more or less to the
e line of Union Avenue, thence
north along the west line of Union
Avenue $50 feet. thence west 140 feet
more or less to the NE corner of the
X. NJ. Johnson tract of land, thence
south along the east boundary of said
Johnson and $50 feet to the north
boundary Of the Porter tract of land
thence east along the north boundary
of said Porter tract 1s2 feet to place
of beginning. Said defendants are
hereby notified that unless they enter
their appearance on or before the 9th
day of December 81 judgment will
be rendered against them and their
property sold to SATISFY the same.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Reid nnd
Hervey, Roswell. New Mexico.
(SeaD S. l.. ROBERTS.
Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
CHAMBERLAIgS
Cough Remedy
Cures Coughs, Colds, Group, Grip
and Whooping Cough.

We are pleased to inform our readers
that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy does
not contain narcotics of any kind. This
makes it the safest and best for children.
1t makes no difference when you caught
that cold. you have it and want Il get rid
of it quickly. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
It won't do tn fool with a bad cold.
No one can tell what the end will be.
Pneumonia. catarrh, chronic bronchitis
and consumption invariably result from
a neglected cold. As a cure for coughs
anil colds nothing can compare with
Chamherlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
everywhere at 25c, Soc and 81 90.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT:-Front room, well furn-
ished, close in Gentleman only. No
sick--213 N Ky. t3s
FOR RENT:-A good furnished house
Apply 504 s. Lea. 1859
FOR RENT:-A four roon house, APP
ply 713 N. Main 1878.
FOR RENT:-Modern 4 room cottage
SIS mo. Phone So loft.
FOR RENT room furnished house
SIS mo. no sick. call phone SIS loft.
FOR RENT:-Nice furnished Offices
DIR. ]. w. Kinsinger. 75tf.
FOR Observation-Disclosures rooms for
light housekeeping. Excellent ioca-
ton, modern convenience. 500 NJ
Lea 09tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-11-15
Mr.. Charles GRAY LIS Dead.

Mr.. Charles Gray died last night
at the home of his f~ather-in-law, Mr..
candy, at 1921 North Kentucky av-
anue. Mr.. Gray was "a years old and
had been in Roswell a short time. He
leaves a wife. The funeral will be
held tnis afternoon at the Dilley I'm
d%ertaking Parlors at two o'clock, Rev.
Burnett officiating.