davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-25

1t may be silly
to be suspicious;
but, then, some.
times 1t Is safe
to be silly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-25

You may retire an old horse after
ong service without It's costing much,
but IT Is another thing to retire an au-
omobile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-02-25

Notice that most Of the men who are
itanding pat have comfortable seats.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

purple and white, were so artistically arranged and so beautifully entwined
 with pepper boughs and bright clear electric lights shining here and there
 that the whole background was strik
 ingly attractive and inspiring. The Phoenix Mandolin Club furnished some of it's best music during the reception. which lasted from eight to ten o'clock
 Promptly at 10:05 forty beautifully gowned ladies, with as many conven- tionally clad gentlemen walked out in
 to the dancing hall, which is off from the reception hau. The dancing con tinued until 12:30.
 BACK FROM RooSEVELT-Engin eers Reed and Teichman returned yes terday afternoon from Roosevelt where they went Sunday afternoon. The last time MT. Reed went to Roosevelt he made a worlds record for slow travel with an automobile as some three weeks were required to get his machine up there and back again under it's own power. Yesterday, how ever, he became just a common ordin- ary automobile driver, making the trip in the usual running time or a little better He left Roosevelt after breakfast, reached Mesa City for luncheon and crawled into Phoenix the middle of the afternoon, the trip be- ing without any unusual incident eX- cept that he got stuck in the sand at the Tempe crossing of Salt river. He had to be pulled out by big team of horses from the agricultural experi- e-+, IL, N. sing. This isn't the fest time the agricultural department has had to pull the interior department ort Of the Guicksand but on the other hand the interior depart neHJ has done con-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

siderable to faciIIt;.tn tho work of the agricultural depaftinerr at one time and another so the hOnors are even.
 GOING TO DETROIT-Mrs. J. NJ. Evans will leave Thursday evening for Detroit, Mich.
 WILL BE ORDAINED-Rev. Bert ram R. Cox will be ordained into the priesthood at Trinity Episcopal church next Sunday at il a. m. He will be presented by Rev. J. w. Atwood. the rector, and consecrated by the bishop Among those who will be present will be Rev, Joseph NJ. White, of Tempe Trends of MT. Cox, as well as the members of the church will attend the ordination service.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
SUPERINTENDENT RYNNINe

Word has been received at the gov ernor's office that Thomas Rynning, superintendent of the territorial prison, is i'll of pneumonia in Tombstone. MT. Rynning, accompanied by his wife, went to Tombstone a few days ago as a witness in the cases of the alleged revolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

SURVEYS APPROVED.


 veyor general has approved mineral survey No. 2616, West Side lode min ing claim. situate in the Turquoise mining district, Cochise county, and claimed by the Leadville Mining com pany. He has also approved the off cial survey of the Eureka lode mining claim, situate in the Cochise mining district, Cochise county, claimed by B. F. Halderman, and designated as Min eral Survey No. 2595. 7s
 LOCAL SURETY AND BONDING COMPANY-The Globe Surety and Bonding company yesterday qualified for business in Arizona by filing with the governor a copy of it's articles of incorporation and a statement of its resources and liabilities A certificate licensing the company to do business was granted. The president of the company is NJ. A. Blanchard and the secretary is w. H. Teasley. The capi- tai stock is $1O0,00O This is the first and only local bonding company or ganized for. business in Arizona and it is understood it is backed by Mis- souri capital. Under the law the com
  cial statement every quarter.
 CALIFORNIA VlSITOR-Frank P. McCray of Sunny Vale. Santa Clara county, Cal. is visiting Phoeniy in his professional capacity as an engineer to acquire data at the office of the sur veyor- general and elsewhere in con nection with the Southern Arizona IT, rigation company's project. MT Me Cray is the engineer who many years ago surveyed the old South Gila ditch, and it is understood his return Is Tn connection with the proposed purchase of the property by the capitalists re- gently brought here by Colonel Wood worth. MT. McCray is an old time friend Of Surveyor General Ingalls,, both having been county surveyors in California about the same time a great many years ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
SENTENCE coMMUTEp-

SENTENCE COMMUTED-Govern- or Sloan yesterday commuted the sen tence of Francisco Lopez to a term which will expire today. Lopez was sentenced in Cochise county in July, 1907, for a term of three years for the crime of grand larceny. Having serv- ed long and well in the construction work at the new prison, he earned the communication in accordance with the policy adopted sometime ago, to thus reward good prisoners.
 DICK DOYLE DEAD-GoIdberg Brothers have received a letter from Frank Warren dated at Yaqui River Sonora, Mexico, May 2nd and reading as follows: T write you this letter to inform you of the death of Dick Doyle who died in the hospital here Friday and was buried Saturday. Mir. Doyle has some property in Phoenix and sister living there, I believe. If you know any of MT Doyle's friends, wish you would kindly notify them and oblige"
 DEATH OF w. H. OAVIS-Early Tuesday morning the death of w. H. Davis occurred at his residence on South Seventh avenue. The deceased was a native of Kansas, and thirty six years of age. For some years he was in the wholesale department of the Wakelin Grocery company, where he made many friends. He leaves a wife and six children Funeral services will take place at ? p. m. today from Merryman's parlors, Elder Eugene A. Brown officiating.
 LECTURE BY JUDGE WILLIAM G. EWlNG-There will be a lecture on the subject of Christian Science at the Arizona School of Music Sunday after noon at o'clock. Judge William G. Ewing of Highland Park, H., and a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship will be here to deliver the lecture. He will lecture in Mesa on Saturday evening and in Phoenix Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock All seats are free and a cordial invita- tion is extended to all to be present.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
THE RESTITUTIoNIsTs-wil

semble at J. M. Fixes residence. 701 N 1st st. Phoenix. on Sunday. May 16th, at II o'clock a. m. for considera- ton of the above theme. Bring your baskets with lunch, and have a social time as well
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
GOVERNORS TRAvELs-Governor

GOVERNOR'S TRAVElS-tIONern Sloan, who returned from Parker on Saturday and went to Florence on Monday. was again in the executive chambers yesterday. Speaking of Parker he said it was his first visit there and he was greatly impressed with the natural resources of that vicinity, both agricultural and mining. He believes the town has a great and permanent future. He says he also believes some splendid mines will also be developed in the intervening coun- try. Speaking of the territorial prison work the governor said it was en- tirely satisfactory as far as it has progressed, though it has been moving rather slowly. However, he said he thought it would be near enough fin ished so the convicts could be moved from Yuma to Florence sometime next month.
 EN ROUTE TO YUMA. - Deputy Sheriff Frank Graham, of Yuma coun- ty. arrived in the city yesterday morn ing with Jesus Pindo, a Mexican who tried tO cut the throat of Frank Lang CT at Wenden on Saturday. He is be- ing taken to the Yuma county jail to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of assault with intent to commit murder. Pindo was held at the jail yesterday until time for the de- parture of the train for the south last night. Pindo said that whatever he had done to Langer had been done in self defense. Both of them, he said, had been drinking, when Langer, who is a larger and stronger man, assault ed him, and seized him by the throat with both hands. Pindo's face is still bruised from the encounter and there are marks on the throat which indi- cate that there was lately a compress of some sort about it.
 PHYLlSS WHEATLEY CLUB RE- EPTION-Between forty and fifty couples gathered at Melczer's hall last night to enjoy the hospitality of the Phyliss Wheatly Club and bid fare well to Mrs. Mae Miller and Mrs. Sal lie Stills, who leave today for Denver, Colorado, and Mrs. M. J. Ewing, who goes to Kansas City. Mo. The recep- tion was also to mark the closing of all public and private meetings of the club for the summer The club colors,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
JUDGE DOE IN TOWN.-

JUDGE DOE IN TOWN.-Judge E. M. Doe, of Flagstaff, whose appoint ment as member of the Arizona bench was lately made by President Taft arrived in the city yesterday to close up a matter in which he is in terested in the supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
Of Local Interest

YUMA VlSITOR-Donald Mcintyre of Yuma was a Phoenix visitor yester- daV
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12
VISITOR

AIN INF h hEOU EN VTOT OH- Charles J. Kimball, a well known mining man came to town yesterday after an absence of five years, though he has always been in striking dis tance of Phoenix. He has been among the hills of Yavapai.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-12

NoTARIES PUBlIC-Mrs NJ. c. Weaver of Prescott and H. Franklin Bray of Phoenix were yesterday ap- pointed notaries public.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-03-26
The Spineiess Pric'lly
Pear.

culture is to the front with {
monograph entitled, "The
Spineless Prickly Pc lr, from
the pen Of David Griffiths o
the Bureau Of plant industry
1t "pricks' most of the sensa
tional stories put abroad ol
late years for popular con
sumption. as to the great val
ue of the spineless varities OF
the prickly pear and the mir
acles its cultivation wolid
work in providing fodder for
live stock. Riglt in tn b
ginning it might be " II to
state that the publication ex-
cludes New NJ xico fron he
belt where the spineless p,icS-
ly pear can caa be grown to
commercial az tantag' and
con6aes its natural h.hitat Ia
The United States TO southern
California, All ona ald th4
Gulf states, while ii New
Mexico and the codnlli.s B r-
dering on the Mediterranean
ii fourishes. In lis iotrn3uc
sior, c Chief Of the Bureau
Of Pant Industry, B. T Gal- !
loway, says: This is a pre-
Iimimary treatment oftne sub.
Iect, which is desirable to have
published at the present time
for the information Of the
many farmers and ranchers
n the arid and warmer sec
ions of this count y who are
vitality interested in forage
crops. Some limitations are
placed upon the growing Of
he plants as farm crops which
ought to be of service tothose
Who may be misled BY i'll
ldvised stories of the phenom-
nal adaptability of this class
# prickly pears in the agricul-
ure of our states" /" The
1ost surprising revelation of
his study is that the spineless
rickly pear is not a new thlog
t all, that 1t isn't the prOduc-
on Of aCalifornia Plant Wiz
I'd, but that it has been pre-
alent in Mexico for centu- :
les and that its origin is
hrouded in mystery. 1t is
lso to be borne in mind that
pineless pricklv pear is
lrm and not a range crop, !
lat it cannot Withstand cold
nd that the winters even at
hoenix, Arizona, impair its
Goodbye, therefore
'r the present, to the fond
ope that the prickly pear will
Dive the great problem of the
attlemen of New Mexico
Iowever, experiments made =
t the Agricultural Expert. :
tent Station at Mesilla Park
uring recent months show
lat the Bureau Of Plant In
ustry hasn't said the last
ord upon the spineless prick
pear by any means.-Ex-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-03-26
The 329 Acre homestead
Act.

The 320-acre homestead act
which became law Feb. Goth,
1909, reads as follows; BE it en-
acted by the senate and house of
Representatives Of the United States
of America in congress assembled,
that any person who IS qualified
entryman under the homestead
laws of the Uuited States may en-
ter, by legal subdivisions, under
the provisions of this act, in tho
states OF Colorado, Montana, Neya-
da, Oregon, Utah, Washington and
Wyoming, aud the territories +
Anz ,na aud New MeAico, 320
es or ess, Of non mineral, no
lrrign5le, unreserved and unappl l.
ptiutsd surveyed public alls
winch do not contain marchai
able timber. located ~ reAsoa-
able compact body, an,l rot over
Ii miles "a extreme leng b; p
slJed th no land a3as, ba eu
j@ y nntry und the prov 81, :
Of his aot until uch lauds hsya
beao ! II gnated Jy he @A.tet,y
the inferior ae not ha'ne II r.
Api'ioa, susceT iaa- e aHeos-f
usi .tion at roatouahla st
tn any knowu source of VAR
-apDly.
mat any person appl> Ing TO
enler land under lne pfovis is If
tns act shall "a ke aud sd ,crios
b re- the pron4r alli ,Ar an nliIAy-
il, as required by section 2290 It
be Revised Ststues, and 10 add,-
ion thereto shall nuke I'll lavt
hat the land sought to be entera |
q 81 the characi { described in sec-
ion | Of this an,, aud shll pay
he lees now required to bA pail
lndar the homestead lsws.
THAT any HON 4ste4d entryman
t lanls of the chr4oter herein des-
ribsi, upon which fu4l pfoof has
at been made, shall have the
light 10 enter public lands, sub
act TO the provisions of tbis acl,
ouiguous to bis former entry
Iai1n Aasls rot sop.rL@~ " Srth~the~ >
tginAl entry, exceed 800 acrrs,
nd residence upon and cultivation
/ to- original entry shall be- deem
d as residence upon and cultiya.
on Of the additional entry.
"lhat vt the time OF making
pal proofs, as provided in section
29l Of the Revised Statutes, the
ntr, man under this act shall, in
dditlon to the proofs, and aihda-
it's required under the said Sec
ion, prove by two credible witness
4s chat at least one-eighth OF the
rea embraced in his entry was
ontinuously cultivated TO agricul-
lral crops other tban native gras-
IS beginning with the second year
the entry, aud that at least one
,urth Of the area EN- braced 10 the.
airy was so continuously cultivat-
beginning with the third year
the entry
"That nothing herein contained
ball be beld to affect the right Of
nalified entryman to make home.
cad entry in the states named in
ction | Of this act, under the
DIVISIONS oi section lI6g of iho.
eyised Statutes, but no person
ho has made entry under this act
lall be entitled 10 make home
cad entry under the provisions of
id section, and no entry under
is act shall be commuted.
aThet whenever the secretary of
q Interior shall find that any
acts Of land, in the state of Utah,
hject to entry under this act, do.
IT have upon them such sufii-.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1909-03-26

Continued on page q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
WHAT ABOUT PUBLICITY

A Washington dispatch carried by
the Associated Press says: "a gag
order affecting the furnishing of in
formation TO any committee of the
house or senate or any member of
congress except as authorized by the
head of the department in which
such official serves has been promul-
gated by the president. The order
just made public is directed at
bureau officers or division chiefs and
officers of the army, navy and marine
corps in Washington. In eXplana-
tion of the order it was stated at the
executive offices that it had for it's
object the Capitalization of authority
in the heads of departments"
Here is another of the famous
Roosevelt policies" gone glimmer-
ing. What about publicity, public
ity, publicity" of which we heard so
much during the Roosevelt admin
stration-heard so much and saw so
little?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.

American Lady shoes at Jacobs. If
Mrs. M. A. Martin left for The
Sound cities on Tuesday morning
Henry Matthews has retu, led
from Southern Oregon, to spend the
winter in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs 81 +. Wilcox were
among the Montesano people doing
business in Aberdeen on Tuesday.
The Ten Old Cats will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. n. Moody, this evening by Miss
Nan Allard.
e. C. Finch has moved his office
from the Hayes & Hayes bank build
ing to the new Bijou building on
Heron street.
Miss Myrtle Prochaska, after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs
G. c. Crane, left for her home in Ia
coma Tuesday morning.
December 80, has been fixed by
Captain o. S. Austin, as the date
for the battalion drill and military
ball. 1t will be an invitation affair
S.
On Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Hart and son, William, left
for Raymond. Mr.. Hart is attend
ing to his mill business at that
place.
c. H. Moore of the Pacific Tele-
graph and Telephone company, is
spending the week in Aberdeen, as
sisting in plans for local improve
ments in the work here.
S.
r. G. Finch is preparing to soon
leave for Oakland California, to
spend the holidays with his family.
He will return to Aberdeen imme-
diately after the holidays.
S.
Mrs. George Becker entertained
the Young Married Ladies club, yes
ter,Iay afternoon. A special feature
was the presence of the babies, whicn
was made f2atur2 Of the meeting
S.
During the recent storm, Harry
Bowers lost a valuable boat, which
was carried adrift by floating logs.
Now he is being sued by William
Horner for salvage in the sum of
$500, he claiming to have caught
the boat and anchored it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
NEW ROAn COMPANY

OLYMPIA, Dec. 15.-Articles of
incorporation were filed this morn
ing with the Secretary of State for
the Grays Harbor Interurban COM
pany, a company which will operate
trolley cars along the roads of Che
halls county and through to Puget
Sound. The specified capital of the
interurban company is 100000 and
the stockholders named are a. L..
Paine, Of Hoquiam, presidents; e. O..
McGlauhin, of Hoquiam; r. f. Lytle,
Of Hoquiam; w. II. Abel, of Monte
sano; Eldridge Wheeler, of Monte
sano: p. S. Locke, of Aberdeen, and
A. NJ. Abel, of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
NEW BOSTON STORE

Last evening, the new Boston
Store was opened to the public for
the first time. AS advertised by Mr..
Read, promptly at p. NJ, the Or
chestra began to play and until
1890 visitors kept pouring through
the building, admiring the new
quarters and the general arrange
ments. The new store is located in
the Dolan-Locke building on Heron
street, and would be credit to any
of the larger cities, and Mr.. Read is
Justly proud of the growth of his
business that commenced in Aber-
deem a few years ago in compara-
lively small way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

Jacob sells SELF shoes. If
R. T. Dabney returned from Seat
tie on Tuesday.
Miss w. Bundy went to Centralia
on Tuesday, to visit friends.
S.
Mrs. J. NJ Bowes has a bad case of
tonsiltis, and is confined to hec
home.
Mrs. o. c. Jacobsen was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon. her guests
being young married ladies.
State Guard J. A. Graham arrived
from Walla Walla on Tuesday, to
spend few days with his family.
The St. Agnes @&S Guild met at the
rectory on Tuesday evening to make
gifts for the Sunday School children.
S.
Mrs. Frank Lawless entertained a
company of young ladies on Tuesday
afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs.
H. Green.
S.
A. c.. Thane left for San Fran
CISCO Oh luc StGflllVi (ope'S'i''iiD'
Tuesday, to spend Christmas with
his parents.
IT. C. Mutt, A. D. Charlton and II.
Blakely, all prominent officials OF
the n. p. Railway company, spent
Monday in Aberdeen.
On motion of city attorney Wade
the case of Water Superintendent Nc
Dougall VS.. J. e. Yoder, was dismiss
ed in the police court Tuesday.
S.
A. +. Coats returned from Seattle
on Tuesday. While on the Sound,
Mr.. Coats was looking up shingle
matters, and finds the outlook cheer
ing.
On account of the high water in
the upper Chehalis valley, James
Ketchum, who went to Centralta TO
bring back team and wagon, had
to ship them by rail.
President C. c. Quackenbush OF
the city council, presented Mayor
e. b. Benn with candy walking
cane last evening. When the May
or arrived he found cane four feet
long neatly tied with ribbon, on ms
desk. and to say he was "deelighted
does not express it. The candy now
hangs in the city clerks vault, ana
he who passes may stop and HEX
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16
BATTALION DRILL AND BALL

December 80, has been fixed on for
the battalion drill and military ball
to be given by Company +, w. n. G.,
of Hoquiam, and company G., w. n.
G., of Aberdeen at the pavilion at
Electric park. Captains Austin and
Morgan are preparing to make this
the event of the season and commit
tees are now at work perfecting ar
rangements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-16

j. R. O'Donnell, former Senator.
is in the city visiting friends and
relatives. Mr.. O'Donnell has recent
~ moved his family from Elma to
Tacoma.
The annual business meeting of
the members of the Baptist church
will be held this evening at the
church. Every member is expected
to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Law received
visit from Mr.. Stork. early on Mon
day morning. 1t is a girl and she
expects to join the Typographical
Union after awhile.
Mrs. G. w. JAMES and daughter.
Marion, who have been visiting Mrs.
James parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Birmingham, left for her home in
Rochester, n. Y, this morning.
A full rehearsal of the coming
play by the students of the high
school was held in the gymnasium
building, on Tuesday evening. From
the present outlook the play will be
a decided success.
S.
Christian Science church, First
street near Broadway. Sunday
school ten a. m, church services elev-
en- a. m, Subject, December 10Th:
is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force"
S.
Rev. Huleen, of the Swedish Mis-
sion church, left Tuesday evening
for Seattle to attend the funeral of
a friend. He expects to attend the
dedication OF the new Swedish Mis-
sion church in Tacoma before his
return to Aberdeen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-16
FAMOUS LADIES BAND
Coming to the Rhode Opera House
Next Sunday Matinee and Night

Manager Rhode of the Opera House
has a fine offering for his patrons for
next Sunday. He has engaged the Ma
vassar Ladies Band of forty pieces,
the highest salaried ladies musical or
ganization in the country, which will
give his patrons an opportunity to hear
band music rarely provided in cities
of this size
Manager Rhode. was compelled to
make rather heavy guarantee, and
while he does not expect to reap a
great amount of profit he feels
that he is giving his audience a rare
treat.
The band is this week the big must
cal attraction at the Wisconsin State
Fair at Milwaukee where they have
already been received with popular APP
probation. Two concerts will be
given. The first commences at half
ing concert at Sis p. m. DIV