davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26

Hes a confirmed psssimist."
las 20 how?'
Always buys a fur overcoat with the
approach or spring
The Washington herald., 1909-03-26

Robert r. Thorp. Of Kansas City, Who
IS at the National. discussing Kansas poll
tics. said last night that the latest In
rumor among the Republicans il Kansas
was 10 the effect that Senator Long was
70 run against Gov Stubs next year in
the Republican primaries. Gov. Stubs
says he has heard such a rumOr FIRE
quently Of late. but he has no Definite
information on the subject. heard the
story right here this morning.
Senator Long. Il Is said, had two good
positions quietly offered HIM by President
Taft" continued Mr. ThOrp. zone Ess
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor In the
Taft Cabinet and the other was Ambassa-
dor 70 Mexico. He declined both offers
FOR financial reasons. He said he was
not financially able 70 'tr0t the gait re-
qulred OF a Cabinet officer or an Ambas-
sador."
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

RuIlard and Fred Tritle yesterday
 afternoon returned to the city from
 Castle Hot Springs. the return trip being made in record breaking tune If will be recalled that Dr. Stone some time ago made the trip in three hours and twenty minutes, and IL was 10 beat this record that Mir. Bullard was trying. While he was not successful in making better time for the entlre trip. he beat the time made by Dr
 Stone from the junction to PhoehiX- Dr. Stone made this run in two hours while Bullard consumed but one hour and fifty-five minutes. The time from the Castle Springs. however. was three hours and thirty minutes. On the run up the hill to the junction from the toll house after MT. Bullard had left the springs. one of his tires gave out and he took up ten minutes in repair ing it. Bullard's car is a two-cylinder twenty -four horse power, while the car pr. Stone made his record in was six-cylinder sixty horse power.
 THE NEXT WATER RUN-At the time the water was turned out of the Arizona and Appropriators' canal on last Monday morning. 1t was not thought that the canals would be left dry as long as will be necessary. At the gates of the Granite Reef dam large amount of sediment had accumu- lated. the removal of which consumed unanticipated time before the parts on which work was to be done could be uncovered. Mir. Reed of the reclama- tion service is authority for the state ment that water will be turned into the canals on Friday morning.
 VISIT OF MIR. HAMILL-Jos. H. Hamill, we'll known citizen of the territory and a resident of Globe, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning and will remain for several days. MT. Hamill has the unsolicited endorse ment of the board of trade at Globe for his appointment as a member of the proposed territorial railroad com mission. Yesterday he called on the governor in connection with his ap- plication for the position. Regarding Globe, Mir. Hammill says the metal market has had much to do with holding down a boom of large pro- portions. but the usual force is being
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
Me Fonntam Head ofLHe
 Is The StomacbS

who has weak and impaired stomach and who
 
 weak and impoverished, and that his whole improperly nourished. Dr. PLERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes he flow of digestive iufces appetite, makes assimilation he HYers nd is he dreafb flesh. builder make str0nd in body, active in ii Iudaemenf This Discovery ycerc roots absolutely free from alcohol and all ingredients printed ingredient medicine Don't accept secret nostrum substitute for this
  years thborbood Worlds Dspensay Medical Buffalo N
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
SCIENTIFIC PoULTRY RAISING


 -B. F. Hill of Pomona, Calf, is going into the chicken raising business on scientific basis. He has made a careful study of the subject in school conducted by Mrs. Basley of Pomona for the purpose of teaching all there is to be known on the subject His chicken farm is in the Cartwright dis trict
 SUED FOR DIVoRcE-Through her attorney. E. B. Goodwin. Isabel Cris- pell. of Tempe. yesterday filed in the district court suit for divorce from her husband, Edward P. Crispell. The couple were married at Prescott on December 2S, 1903. and in the petition of the plaintiff. it is alleged that the defendant has since the 25th day of February. 1907. failed to support her The defendant is further characterized as given to idleness, profligacy and dissipation.
 ALUMNI BANQUET-TheM Michigan Alumni association of Arizona will hold its annual banquet on Thursday, March II. at S30 o'clock, at the Ford hotel The dinner will be informal There will be an orchestra and an op- portunity for dancing after the ban quet. There are at least fifty gradu- ates of the University of Michigan in Phoenix and the neighboring towns, and it is expected that a large pro- portion of this number will be present Thursday. All former students of the university are invited to attend and bring their wives. Ladies are espe- cially invited.
 USE OF EUcALYPTUS-In connec- tion with the recent discussion in this valley regarding the success of grow ing eucalyptus trees. remark made yesterday by an old-time miner re- gently from Utah is of interest. For some time past the mines of Utah have been giving a preference to eucalyptus timber for use as shaft timbers and as stulls and pay higher price for such than for other available timber. With the surrounding mining districts as market. one rancher, in discussing the matter, yesterday declared it his in tention hereafter to plant eucalyptus trees along his ditches fin the place of the slowgrowing trees now planted almost exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report for
 The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair and , slightly warmer. . !, Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 E D. m. yesterday: 5:30 5:3O . am. pm. Barometer. inches. .29.s6 29.79 Temperature, degrees 4s 63 . Dew point, degrees. 80 IS Humidity, per cent. .66 16 . Wind-direction ....SE w Wind-velocity, miles ' ! Rainfall, inches. .01 % Weather .......... Clear Clear . Mean daily humidity. Al Mean daily temperature. .51 , Highest temperature. ..66 i Lowest temperature. ......36 1 . Total daily rainfall. ....T T ! Accumulated excess in tenn ! perature since January l, 159 | degrees. Accumulated deficiency in 2 , rainfall since January l, 1.27 i inches. L. N. JESUNOFSKY, } Section Director. |
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

worked by the Old Dominion and al a number of properties tributory to Globe. The recent labor troubles in the camp. now, however. adjudicated have also tended to make investors cautious
 TROPICAL PlNAL-Nelson Brad | ley returned to Phoenix yesterday afternoon from Pinal county, where ! in company with Theodore Phillips he had visited several of the mining camps. His principal stay was at the property of the Saddle Noun tain Mining Company at Christmas. It is the opinion of Mir. Bradley that this mine is destined obe an equal to any of the big copper properties now being worked and he anticipates that the time is not far when in- vestOrs will realize this fact. At present the company is carrying on development work. The climate at Christmas was also a surprise to Mir. Bradley. He found blooming at this season of the year, violets and nasturtiums and was told that to- matOes are grown the year round. The cattle range in the intermediate
 
 tiOn and it is the opinion of Mir. Bradley that the buyers of feeders off the range which are to be deliv- cred the. coming month will receive not feeders, but fattened beef prac- tically ready for the market. The trip was made overland.
 FUNERAL OF A SISTER RE- BEKAH-This afternoon the mem bers of the Rebekah lodge will meet in their lodge room at 3:30 o'clock and later go to the Merryman Under taking chapel where at four o'clock they will conduct a service at the funeral of Anna Pearl Lenehan of Kansas, who was a member of their order
 OLD SETTLERS PicNIc-At a meeting held yesterday afternoon, the old settlers arranged for the holding of their annual picnic at the Brill camp meeting grounds on April 17th. Announcement as to the program will be made later, when a committee having the matter in hand completes it's work
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB-This aft ernoon the regular meeting of the woman's club will be held, the pro- gram being under the auspices of the art department. Miss Sharlot Hall will be the principal speaker of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

LOPEZ-SALGADO even ing, Judge Johnstone united In mar riage Manuel Lopez and Ysabel Sal gado at the home the couple had pre- pared for occupancy on South Third avenue. Both of the contracting par ties are well known Mexican residents of Phoenix.
 cocHIsE PAYING OUT - Cochise county has made its last payment on the Cochise county redemption bonds, and is now free from debt. The re- demption fund was created to meet the bonded debt, and there remains to the credit of the account some s1,007.0s, which will be distributed to the vari- ous funds of the county.
 CHANGE OF FOREST HEAD QUARTERS-R. J. Selkirk, forest SUI pervisor, has announced his intention to remove his official office from Ben son, Arizona, to Tucson. The enlarg- ing Of the forest reserve west of Tue son has made the change advisable. that the office may be more centrally located. Two years ago the office was located at Tucson.
 GRAHAM COUNTY MURDER-Con Sullivan, aged 54. and an old-time resi- dent of southern Arizona, was mur- dered last week in Graham county. his body having been found few miles from Rockers Hot Springs. There were several bullet holes in the body, evidently fired at short range, and a large herd of goats he had been driv- g. The old well known by old-timers of Phoenix and at one time was poker dealer in one of the Washington street saloons.
 DESTINED FOR THE ASYLUM Teodor Olea, deputy sheriff. yesterday brought to the city from Mesa Frank Hester, an old man, who will today be arraigned in the probate court on charge of insanity. Hester is not of a violent disposition, but made him. self a menace to the housewives of Mesa by frequent begging visits. In addition to seeking food he would take possession of most any convenient place for sleeping purposes, and it was decided better for Hester and the com munity that he should be taken in charge by the officers. About a month ago Hester was tried for in sanity, his actions for several days at the Indian school street car depot arousing suspicion that he was un- balanced. At the trial, however he told the doctor conducting the examin- ation that he was old, starving and discouraged, and his refusal to answer questions was due to his loss of in terest in what became of him. He was discharged upon suggestian that he would leave this community, and evidently he took up his abode at Mesa.
 l THE RUN FROM CASTLE HOT SPRlNGS-George Purdy Bullard, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
Of Local Interest

cRlTTENToN HOME PRAYER MEETlNG-Ther regular weekly prayer meeting of the Crittenton home will take place tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Banks will leda.
 BROUGHT TO THE ASYLUM Jack White. sheriff of Cochise county arrived in the city yesterday morning ! bringing to the territorial asylum for | the insane a demented white man. His patient was not violent, but was more of the imbecile sort.
 BUCKEYE CITIZEN RETURNS J. H. Weger. manager of the Buckeye creamery, arrived in Phoenix yesterday en route to Buckeye after a visit of some time at his former home in San Bernardino. He remained in Phoenix yesterday and will leave for Buckeye today
 THIRD AVENUE ATTRACTIoN- According to the claims of the mana gers of the Third Avenue theater, they will in the very near future present an attraction which for up-to -dateness would make Broadway sit up and take notice The attraction if presented will cost the house a large guarantee.
 ACCEPTS NEW PosITIoN-M F. S Heuten, who has been connected with the local branch of the Singer Sewing Machine company, has accept ed position as manager of the com pany's store at Las Vegas. N. NJ. MT. Heuten left Sunday. morning to take up his work in the new field.
 ELKs' VALENTINE SEAT SALE This morning at the Boehmer phar- macy the seat sale for the Elks' vaude- vile entertainment will open at o'clock. To such an extent have the details of the performance become known to the public that as early as last evening intending patrons were arranging with different persons to get in line early and care for their de- mands for tickets.
 MINING MAN RETURNs-Mr. and Mrs. Smurthwaite returned to Phoenix yesterday morning after an absence of some months in Los Angeles. Mir Smurthwaite is a mining engineer and, while he will make Phoenix his head quarters, much of his time will be spent in the Cave Creek mining dis trict. At present they are guests of Mrs. Smurthwaite's parents, Captain and Mrs. Cornell. of North Seventh street.
 LEGISLATIVE BARBECUE Adams and Eugene Brady O'Neill will today be the hosts at a picnic ten dered the members and attaches of the legislative council. MT. O'Neill has provided the beef heads and Chef Adams was yesterday busy in their preparation. The hot rock method of I cooking was used, and 1t is said none of the required side dishes of such a spread have been overlooked. The feast will be served at noon on the capitol lawn.
 THEY OBSTRUCTED TRAFFIC. A hurry-up call was received at the | sheriffs office yesterday afternoon l from Alhambra, asking that help be ] sent to assist in the subduing of a trio | of drunken Mexicans who had taken | possession of one of the highways in | that vicinity. Deputy Wayne Davis | and an assistant made trip to the | scene of the trouble. but the culprits | had made their disappearance before | he arrived on the scene.
 YUMA VISITOR IN TOWN-C. D. l Baker of Yuma arrived in the city yes terday and will spend some time here | on business. MT. Baker was a resi- | dent of Phoenix back in 1893, having | come here from Los Angeles. where, | fifteen years ago, he was the mana ger of the Hollenbeck hotel
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09

worked by the Old Dominion and at a number of properties tributory to Globe. The recent labor troubles in the camp now. however, adjudicated. have also tended to make investors cautions
Arizona republican., 1909-03-09
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble. Props, fS w. Washington St.. TOT a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John B. Lewis.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
ANrI-JAr BILL KILLED.


salem. Ore. Feb. Ex-senator
HAiley's snti-Japanese resolution was
defeated In the senate today when the
majority report of the resolution com.
'nittee was accepted This was not
accomplished. however. until after
senhtor Bailey had argued for the re-
enactment OF the Chinese exclusion
act. and for It's broadening to. include
Japanese. Malays. HIndus and all
other Asisstics.
Mr.. Bailey stated that for the Uni
ted states not to take Arm stand
a this time would lead the Jap, nese
20 Imagine that America Is afraid of
that nation. Bailey presented argu-
ments ON several phases OF the situ-
st'on and asserted that he represents
the sentiments of nine-tenths of the
people OF the Pacific coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17

Sacrsmerto. Feb. 1o.-Yielding to
the pressure brought to bear by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Gov. J. N. Giliett.
the California assembly today revers-
Cd iss previous position by reconsid-
ering tne former vote on segregation
Of Japanese In the public schools and
flnally rejecting the measure by vote
Of Al TO 81. An effort by the support
ers Of the bill further to consider
we're lost by vote OF 80 to ss. and
ths assembly Is now clear OF any Jap
ancse measure objected to by the ma
tionsl sovfrnment.
The night for the suppression of the
bin was won only after many hours OF
heated debate on the floor. The
struggle started at 1880 o'clock In the
morning on the presentation OF a res
oiution by Assersblyman J. II. Transu
Of Los Angeles. afhrming the right Of
the state to govern Its schools. but
Withdrawing the japanese segregation
measure. because OF the presidents d
objection to IT, and lasted until 4
o'clock In the afternoon. when Grove
L. Johnson's motion further to recon-
slider his defeated school segregation
bin was defeated.
The school biI, is still to be consid-
cred In the senate, having been pre
scnte( there by Senator A. c. Cam
nstte. but there ID little chance that
the measure will be approved when
brought up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
S. A. L. AND c., c. & O. JOINED.

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. 1O.-The last
rail on the Carolina, Clinchfield &
Ohio railroad between Dante, Va.
and BOstic, N. c., a distance of 1S9
miles, was laid today. The rail was
one connecting this road with the Sea-
board Air Line at Bostic.
Shipment of coal from the Virginia
field to the Carolinas will begin at
once and on Mondy of next week pas
senger service will be inaugurated
The Blue Ridge division of the Car
Olina, Clinchfeld e. Ohio rises to a
height of 5000 feet above the sea
level with a maximum grade of one
half of 1 per cent.
The Clinchfield corporation, a sub
sidiary of the Carter-Ryan syndicate.
which is building the road, owns 3OO,-
600 acres of coal lands in Dickinson
county, Va, near Dante. 1t is esti-
mated that the output of these fields
will reach 1000 cars day or more
than the road for some time will be
able to transport.
Work on the Spartanburg end Of
the Carolina, Clinchfeld & Ohio is
progressing rapidly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
NO HOPE OF TARIFF REVISION.
Nebraskan Says Republicans, by Re-
ceiving Campaign Contributions,
Have Sold Themselves.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 1O.--NVilliam
jennings Bryan in a speech here last
night said:
The country need not hope for
revision Of the tariff at the hands of
the present congress. The Republicans
can not afford to lower the tariff;
every man who has d schedule has
contributed to their campaign fund
and must be protected. 1t is true
that the contributions to the national
fund were published, but moneys re-
ceived by the congressional fund were
SO tainted that the Republicans dared
not publish them even after the cleo
tion.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
no FIX HOUSE IN OLD WAY.
Commission Will Urge Spending
100000 To Benefit 1t.

Washington, Feb. 9.-After so
years in the present house Of repre-
sentatives the commission authorized
by congress at the last session to de-
wise ways and means for a complete
reconstruction of the present house
with view to better light, air and
acoustic properties. reported today in
favor of return to the old seating
arrangements which formerly OBJ
tanned when that body was located in
what Is now statuary hall. After an
exhaustive investigation by the COM
mission, Of which Superintendent FL
lott Woods, of the Capitol, was the
head, this plan has been adjudged the
best of all suggested. The cost of the
change will be 100000. In all prob
ability the question will be debated
by Congress before adjournment
Three plans for rearrangement are
suggested by the commission, all of
which decrease the size of the body
of the House and increase the size of
the galleries. the cloakrooms and the
lobbies. All are designed to bring
the floor Of the House to an outer
wall Of the Capitol in order that nat
urs' light and air may be admitte
direct to the House. Desks are done
away with in order that the seats of
the members may be brought closer
together, thereby increasing the abil-
ity Of the members to hear what is
going on. All the plans provide an
inreased seating capacity in the
House.
The first plan contemplates a re-
turn to the semicircular arrangement
of seating the members which was
used half a century ago.
Two suggestions for a rectangular
hall are made by the commission, one
at an estimated cost Of $375,OO0, and
the other of $S50,O0O. Regardless of
the cost. 100000, the semicircular
rearrangement Is recommended as
the most feasible and satisfactory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17
CHARLESTON PRISONERS Es
CAPE
Three White Men Saw Their Way
From CalabOOse.

Three White Men Saw Their Way
From CalabOOse.
Charleston, Feb. 10.-Benjamin S.
Schwabb. Joe Porter and Clarence
Davis, three white prisoners at the
county jail. escaped from the same
cage which Samuel X. Williams, the
yeggman, occupied and sawed his way
out Of. got into the yard of the Jail,
scaled the wall and this afternoon are
enjoying liberty. with Sheriff Martin
bending all all his energies to effect
their capture. e. B. Roberts. the
young man who walked Off with C. C..
Plenge's cash register. was In the cage
with the others. but did not escape.
Favored by wind and rain, the three
prisoners effected their escape in a
clever manner. the evidence of their
method being very clear this morning
when Capt. Gradick investigated.
Not lock was touched, but the
three prisoners had broken off two
short bars, each an inch square, at
the base Of the cage door, across the
opening through which plates or pans
Of food are showed for the occupants
OF the cage and had left the cage in
this manner. They then went to the
window which opens upon the Jail
yard. and with the aid Of an acid and
improvised steel saws. weakened two
bars over a square at the bottom of
the window iron work and priced
them off, leaving an opening IL by 10
inches. Fashioning a rope Of two
long cell blankets that reached to the
ground from the third story, they
forced their bodies through the open
ing and lowered themselves to the
ground. BY the aid OF two buckets
and box they got "a stand from
which they scaled the 17-foot jail
yard wall and were then in Franklin
street and free.
Roberts, who was in the cage with
the others and who was not admitted
to their plot, says he knew nothing
OF the escape He heard some noise,
he said, but paid no attention to it..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-17

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