davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02

The body of Yung Vow. Chinese
who lad been strangled
with rope, was found wedged into a
wash tub In his laundry at 124 Stanton
street, New York. Thursday. The Iaun-
dry was in great disorder, indicating
that a struggle preceded the murder.
The money draw had been rified. The
body was identified by the BROTHER of
the murdered man. yFhe murders has
NO connection with the Sigel case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
Conditions ana General Forecast.

Washington, July 1.-Therc has been
no important change in the general
weather conditions over the country
during the last "a hours. There is
nothing to Indicate Il break in weather
conditions now prevailing. The
weather will remain generally fair and
warm.
The winds along the New England
coast will b" moderate west and north L
west: middle Atlantic coast. light to
moderate variable, mostly west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
FAIRFIELD.

Albion .........O 0 l 0 1 > X-15
Fairfield .....O 0 | o. G..
Three-hase Hammond. Two-base
hit-Blake. Stolen bases-Alhion Is. Fair
field 6 Struck out-By Tilton TO- by
smith r. Hit by pitched ball-E Libby
Allen. Wild pitch-Smith. Passed ball
Whitaker Base on balls--Of Tilton .,
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
Two ASSaSSinated at Lon
don's Public Meeting.
Crime Committed By Indian, Of
a Political Nature.
Lieut.. Col. Sir W. n. c. wyIIle and
Or. Canvas LaIcaca Slain.

London. July IA startling double
assassination of a political character
occurred late tonight towards the con-
clusicn OF a public gathering at the
Imperial Institute. An Indian student,
whose name is not known. shot and
killed Lieut.. Col. Sir William HUT Cur
son Wylle and DR.. Canvas Lalcaca of
Shanghai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
THE WEATHER
FAIL r..

Washington. July Forecast for
New England: Fair Friday and Sat
urday; moderate west and northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
The Field Sports.

While dinner was being prepared,
the committee ON sports decided to
start a few of the running events on
the college field. The 10o-yard dash
was the first started and resulted il
a victory for Ncd Smith OF Fairfield.
Time 13 sec. Prize, three link pin.
The emile race called out two
starters, both runners clyde and Leon
Gibbs. coming from Fairfield Tn"
race was a fast one the distance be
ing covered in 20 IL minutes. Lon
Gibbs won by q short margin over his
brother, who fell on the ncXt to tn .
last lap and injured himself but
puckily continued the race.
The dinner on the campus was a
novel affair and over q thousand pco-
PIE were made happy with large plates
OF beans. baked in tn" Ground and eX-
c"llcnt hot coffee. The people seated
! themselves under the willows and were
| waited on ny an efficient corps.
| Immediately after dinner the sports
| We're resumed ON tn" field Tho large
| GrandStand was lacked to the limit
| and ihc grounds represented q major
! lcagu" heid on q holiday. The people
| swarm"l til" outskirts of the fold, but
tn" excellent police patrol made it pos
| Giho for all to SEQ.
| The first in order was Il baseball
gam" between tn" old rivals Albion ant
| Fairfield, which resulted in a over.
| WhC hninE victory for the former by
the score of IL to 6. Tilton for Albion
pitched fine game and had the op
ponents at his mercy. Smith. for Fair
field was relieved in the latter par
| of the game by "Baggy" Alien. bu
the Altions battcrs kept up their worl
until they were well in the lead. Tn,
| score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
Boston oFrccast.

Boston. July 1-ForeCast: Fair
Friday and Saturday; light westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
7-2O.4
l0c. Cigar

10c. Cigar.
Increased sales in May over same month
ISs upwards of $4,000. "a years New
=. slSho favorite. Factory. Manches-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-02
SPECIAL
REDUCTION
SALE
HIGH CLASS SUITS
TO MEASURE

The variety of fabrics offered for
YOUR selection is large but the
quantity is small. So we must beg Of
YOU to come at once.
Fabrics workmanship and our
guarantee same as if you paid full
prices.
Now then
For short time Will make to your
order our regular
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
M ESA
ORANGE GROWERS OBJECT
 TO FLORIDA QUARANTINE
California Nurserymen Said to Be at
 Bottom of It.

One of the features of the meet ing of the directors of the Mesa Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday evening. .--vas the report of NJ c. Phelps to the effect that he un derstood that there was a movement on foot by the California nurserymen to have the Arizona Agricultural Com mission declare quarantine against i'm porting Florida Orange trees into this valley. MT. Phelps expressed himself as heartily against such move on the part of the California nurserymen and intimated that it was an effort on their part to get their own trees into this section. He said that fully ninety five per cent of the trees of this section came from Florida where they were purchased at from 25 to 8 cents each while the same grade or tree from the California nurserymen costs from one dollar to one dollar and fifty cents. Furthermore MT. Phelps expressed himself as believing that the California trees were fully as danger ous as the Florida product as far as pests are concerned. A committee con- sisting of NJ. C. Phelps, F. T. Pomeroy and pr. Chandler was appointed to take the mater up with the commission and determine the true status of the case.
 In the matter of the preliminary sur vev for a roadway extending from the government road near Fish Creek to the proposed summer resort near the Reavis ranch, MT. Pomeroy reported that Engineer Parish had agreed to make the survey, the same to be done sometime next month.
 A committee was appointed to confer with the ladies of the library asso- citation at the meeting yesterday for the purpose of making arrangements for the employing of librarian and secretary of the Chamber of commerce
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
M ESA
MESA|TES STILL SORE
 AT p & [ RAIL WAY
The Memory of AfterCircus Night
 lingers.

It is generally the case that twenty four hours is sufficient to soften the feelings of the average man to a cer- tain extent but this it appears is not true with the general feeling in this place against the treatment given the Mesa eXcursionists who went to Phoe- nix Monday for the purpose of attend ing the circus. Five hundred tickets were sold at Mesa to Phoenix and re- turn The understanding was that the train would return to Mesa after the show. The train did return after the show but so long after that those who had witnessed the cunningness of the monkeys and the educated instincts of the elephants could not stir up fair sized grin on account of their memory being centered on that after the show wait at the Phoenix station.
 The available locomotives were used in transporting the show trains to Mar icopa and none remained to bring the Mesa people home. One Mesa man in describing the affair yesterday became SD angered that he lade an attempt to hit the ground with his hat but he missed II DN StN tisil ; eli N0. l iiN S7ii''' heinz over the Mesa people naturally rushed to the station in order to get a good seat in the coaches but they were disappointed in the progress made by the train. When they learned that the engines were all out of town they re- alized that they were in the clutches of a corporation and simply sat down to wait for daylight or an engine. The Mesa people reached this place at two o'clock in the morning and many of them who were forced to make long drive to their homes actually met themselves getting up to milk the
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
Advertising Talk.

Eight men out of every ten in this section of the country know that The Toggery handles Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. It has taken good deal of money to get this information before the eight men and it will take good deal more to inform the other two men and at the same time keep the ten acquainted with the fact-but that is successful advertising. once in while you will find a man who is of the opinion that if q firm spends two dol lars per suit in advertising that the two dollars is added to the price of the suit and that the consumer in the long run pays the advertising bill. This is a mistake The firm that advertises a certain line absolutely has to put the quality into that particular line in order to make it worth the money and at the same time keep the goods up to tke advertised standard.
 The Toggery has advertised Hart. Sshaffner & Marx clothing, Cluett shirts. No Name and Stetson hats, Walkover and Florsheim shoes until every resident of the South Side should know where these famous brands could be found but there are few who doh l. The people as a whole do not learn rapidly. Take for example: The Mesa Co-Operative Milling company occu- pied the office in the rear of the Mesa City Bank building for a long time. The milling company's office did eX- tensive advertising at that time but for a period of six months there would be two or three people each week present themselves at the office thinking that the milling company was still doing business at that place. A great per cent of the people as a whole learn readily but it is the minority who must be told these things and that is where a good per cent of the advertising gets its best rewards-it is the informing of the minority and the reminding of the majority that makes advertising pay.
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1909-09-30
BUNCH OF CONDOLENCES
 THE SIMILAR EXPERIENCES
The Series Beginning with Horse
 Kicks.

There is a story going the rounds which comes very nearly being in the coincidence class. Several days ago l.. B. Johnson was kicked on the left leg between the knee and the ankle by a horse about eight o'clock in the morn ing. He was laid up for a few hours but when Governor Folk was scheduled to appear in Phoenix last Saturday night he decided to go over even though he walked with a limp. He arrived at the grounds and H. L. Chandler who noticed his halting step Inquired as to it's origin. Upon hearing MT. Johnson's story of his afflictiOn he re ported that J. B. Gaut, who is in MT. Chandler's employ had been kicked about the same time of the week and the same time of the day. Later on MT. Johnson and Mir Gaut got together and upon comparison they learned that they had been kicked at the same hour of the day, and at the same day in the week and at identically the same place on the left leg. After learning that the pain was also very great in both instances the men parted. They heard the lecture and afterwards found each other looking fUI a bed. The town was crowded and again they came to a realization that they would have to occupy the same hotel. then agaln not only would they have to occupy the same hotel but the same room. Further investigation revealed the fact that owing to the crowds they had one bed coming to them and they could take that bewteew them or cast lots as to who would be the favored one They decided to share the one bed About the only variation that the gen. tlemen have been unable to find Tn
 their series of coincidences Is that they were kicked by different horses. al
 though they could help this some by matching them up into driving team
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
Middleton Edmondson.

George Wimbledon and Miss Margaret
Edmondson, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs John
Edmundson were united in marriage on
the evening Of Christmas day at the home
Of the brides parents. 24o Eastwood ave-
uue, the ceremony was performed in the
pr sence Of a goodly company OF relatives
and friends assembled TO witness the event.
The Rev Frederick /. Collins, rector Of the
Church Of the Messiah oflicated The ser
vice was held under canopy Of palms mr.
ranged in the bay windows OF the parlor
At $50 to the strains OF the wedding
ch played on the piano by Mr.. Thomas
Greenwood, the party entered the parlor,
he bride leaning on the arm OF her father
,ttended by her sister, Miss Florence I'D.
mondson as bridesmaid, the bridegroom
attended by his cousin, Luther Il. Cloxton,
rs best man; the ushers were John I'd
mondson. brother OF the bride and Clarence
\. Middleton, brother Of the bridegroom.
the bride wore pretty gown of white satin
empire style with bridal veil suspended by
a wreath Of orange blossoms and carrying
q bouquet Of bridal roses The bridesmaid
was gowned in pink and carried bouque,
Of pink roses After the service, a rccep-
ton was held during which music was dis.
coursed by an orchestra; later refreshments
were served, after which the bridal couple,
amid the farewels and good wishes for
their future welfare, left in time to catch
the Merchants express for Washington, ID
&C., were they expect to make their home.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
MANTON

Mrs Clifford Wilbur is slowly gaining
iu health.
The Mems Club have rented a room in
IIolden's Hall.
bliss Sarah King Of Holyoke, Mass,
visited frieuds here this week.
The schools on the Johnston side re
slmed their sessions on Monday.
Miss Ellen T.. Irons has lately had some
Improvements made 10 her residence.
An entertainment will be given this
m nth Tor the benefit Of SLPeter's Church
The Broadway Social Club met this week
NTH Mrs. Wheat on Harrison street, Pro-
vidence.
A little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred
p. winsor narrowly escaped drowning at
the Dyervile Pond on Monday.
The subjsc, Of Rev Alya +. Carpenter at
ST.. Peters Church next Sunday will be
New Starts in Life" Frank Irons will
render violin solo.
The Crescent Social Club met on Tues.
day evening with Nlr. and Mrs. {. +. Irons
Music was furnished by the club orchestra.
An appetizing lunch was served during the
evening.
The Man'on w. &. r. 4. will meet next
Monday afternoon az Mrs.A.E Corcorsn's.
Miss MaryB. Olney, Corresponding Secre-
tary Of the Rhode Island, W. { r. q, will
be present and give an account oi National
Convention held a, Denver, Colo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
A Presentation.

The complimentary banquet and pre-
senta,ion OF fine sabre to Colonel Emer,
J. san Souci of Governor Elect Poih,er stan
at odd Fellows Hall on Monday proved a
very pleasant and successful event. The
company numbering about seventy.6ve
were seated at the tables when Mr. san
Souci, who had reen kept in ignorance of
the aftai', arrived at the hall. a fine din
ner was served by Banspach Brother, after
which Alderman Parker took charge of the
exercises in the capacity OF toast master.
The speakerS were William !. Baaspach,
representing the Olneyville Business Hen's
Association; Edward +. Sibley. represent.
ing the press; George de Grandpre. the
Choquet Republican Club; Edward n. Cook
the Sunset Club; Joseph A. Labbee, busi.
uess associates; Edward p Metcalf, Pro
vidence business men; Judge Nathan NJ
Wright, Republican State Central Commit.
tee; Emery J. Sau Soucl, the new colonies.
Judge Wright AT the close of his remarks
presented the sabre in apt and fitting
manner. Colonel San Souci was taken com
pletely by surprise, but managed to express
his heart fclr thanks. The details of the
affair were carried out in an admirable way
by The committee in charge and the YER
dict was unanimous that the evening had
been one of great pleasure TO all present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W IL. Sawyer spent Chris,
mas IN Hartford, Conn
The funeral of William Mills was sol
emuized on Sunday at the Tabernacle
Church. A large delegation of Manu-
faeturerS' Lodge, l. O O. r. attended in a
body The church was filed with rela-
uves .and friends Of the deceased The
burial vas at PocaSse; Genet ~.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-01-01
TRADE NOTES.

Don't over look a. Bainton * Sons adj.
on the from, page of this issue
San Souei sells the Cold seal rubben.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

81 have splitting headache" signs
the beautiful Young thing.

81 have splitting headache" signs
the beautiful Young thing.
Have you ever tried magnetic heal
ingT asks the obliging young man.
"No What II II -
"You rest your bend, thus. on my
shoulder, and | pass my arm about
your waist IN this manner. Now be
perfectly calm and gee II this does not
relieve YOU"
The position TX maintained for Ave or
ten minutes. and then the ohlging
young man asks;
Does your head ache any morcf'
"Nce-cs'
"Wcll. I'm sorry don't seem able to
relieve YOU
lie ~ about 60 remove his arm when
she looks NJ nj him chldnglv aud
says:
"It seems TO me that II you have any
confidence fl your method YOU would
be willing TO keep on trying. '~C hicago
News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10


Deot sir YOU understand chem
isits how 4 you Ike TO earn sioon7
DeVoe lead and.g sine that's che
name Of our ppint that takes few
~ gallons than mixed paint and
wears twice ~ hong ~ lead aud -oil
&c made of Whitehead. white zluc.
Hs ROTOR mtpoutine dryer ana I'm
seed OH
II any chemist finds ant adultera-
ton IN this paint VEN pay his bill
aud slo0o bcsidrs
IT'S npbodys business What We
PIT in our paint, of course but We
Wani u known For lead-and zinc
and linseed oil. ground together by
machinery. are the stun to paint
with. and lcad-and-oil mixed by
hand is not.
We want It known that one word
describes the best paint Tn the
world and that is Dcvoe
Are YOU going TO paint?
Yours truly.
81 +. w. DEVOE a co
=. s. Waxahachie Lumber COM
pnny sell our paint
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

h. iht tlraNt ttm > - iasnf -
asai ivni tt,At m western i'fiitaHs
- rts Fsd tlHs iHsn ~ iht NHW
fat " issl f ffiHH II Is H8asjt uf
wtad wins tW ~ is'is ~ i1s ault
HM lmA pli tta iN UH
f,iueh waus "a ~stiY,f stft ptiaHis
wust nhuship ~ mtaNa ~ sri al
~ hsvi w ftauA sls trels rsW .
n,siN p svtoltc anA ssi "a ties - I
ieuwilnp I hhte ufien hsafa thal
ihf peasants iallftt lhsi :, fas Wi
rarnlsus pavtf ~ healnsx when tan
utNf ii.f head ~ sHfttttf ha haa
rlsepd Nuu IN ihr ifHs ~ With lhr
tot,e h rnalestri tr,t.i' ~ teniatt.
eile punArum ~ TITS iwiief fai
y hir msthr photograph wtii -
~ sallur's ~ifr and het husi,1nd eniur
iain the hnuh nnd l,sshesi riuui Tn
woman nsetdi nir n ! Thought ihefr
rnuld be- sn, 'ruih % this iwiirf a.
hef hrd was trft baete arb FL barn
ins ~ tnik licr nurse hr enuff ffum
ihust lntts. bad nd ised hes rs hrths
the bahs AMI ring thr bells ~ ''umfeti
over his head Nhrn hc WOULD iu surc
to talk As shr was Passing shr had
lpokcd IN to- see if Y Nus worth uylng
- nndnn chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

Here's q few ideas that are wor-
thy OF more than a passing thought,
."Most anybody can edit ncwspN-
per. says the Anderson lntollgen-
Ger aud make II interesting for Il
while, Some people can keep up the
interest for n month or two without
tagging. but II takes u natural pon-
eli shower aud q hard worker 20
grind out an interesting batch of To-
cal and editorial items week after
week for n term of years. There ~
no profession that " more exhaust
ing or less remunerative for the
work than the editorial or lourna-
lIstlc profession, but few believe
this. Vernon Cali And no class
OF men gets less praise for their
unsclfsh work for the bettcrmont of
their people than the newspaper edi-
tors. They may write aud print AR
gumcnts that are promolivc OF
good In the way of morals or husl-
ness week after week, but no one
gives them n word of appreciation or
throws dollar IN their way, But
let the paper contain something
that differs with some one in opin-
ION ana the editor win be denounced
all over It's town before the paper is
dry FROM the press II the pubic
would be coneIdcrate and give the
honest editor due credit for the
good he does II would give him
pleasure, even though It would not
swell his bank account Fort Worth
star Telegram.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

Ntv surt. Nay 80 The Mes
Yort stuck Exchange today elected
ofiiceta as follows President u u
Thomas. fot the third term, treasut
er = " uilioy and members Of the
eovttnlne committee TO serve FOR
foui ycafs ! r Attefhury Walter
noNuc y v T. Cox. " W licatop
James u liahon. James McGo,crn
william Robinson, y n ~ Sim.
mons. u G. swords and James u
Taylor
For trustee of the ereluity fun6 10
serve FIVE years Henry X. pomroy
IS named and for the nominating
committee for 1910, Charles Barton,
he Roy Frost, John II. Mccullough,
Andrew V Stout and Francis II.
Winslow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

Ia the last scnrrhiior Tyler Cobb
ESQ. Was u Wrll tnnWu riii7eu ~
North l,ridrrwatct now i'rockton
Mass He wns fnmtu Throughout
Plymouth county for hrs vi'is returts
ard dry humnr
Newer having taken a zee trip Mr
cobb one day al The idea ~
making vovngc io NV York Ne
cordingly Ne sailci from Hcston IN II
small schooner The FIRST day out
storm wns encountered mud Mr. cobb
became violently sick but after Soy
era hours h., mustered NJ courage and
strength to lock oui upon the troubled
waters
A. be looked from the side OF ihe
little ship W, the trough ~ the sen II
seemed very smooth to him The cap.
tain's cutting Of the waves was sense
less. he told himself Rnt ne this mad
steering continued the unhappy pas
ser ger finally crnwlcd out on hands
and knees to where the captain stood
at the wheel and raising his voice
above the din Of waves aud wind
shouted
Man. man. keep IN the ruts, keep In
the ruts"'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

A remarkable experience once bcfell
Mark Twain IN Australia, which. he
said determined him never Hpnin To
Judge hS appearances, lie hal Just
landed nj Hu Nu trallnn port mud, 60
HIS chUgrIu there Wns no porter In
sight TO carry his luggage Seeing n
rough looking. badly dressed old fcl
low leaning IDLY ngninst a post With
his hands IN his pockets, the nuthor
beCkoncd 60 him nnd said
SEC here n you'll carry these bags
M 60 the hotel ri give You half n
dollar"
The man scowled dhrkly, aud, tax
Ing three on four golden sovereIgns
from biz pocket, he deliberately threw
them Into the sen, Scowled At Mnrk
Twain again ana walked away with
ont n word
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10
National Nidgcts Win Game.

A game OF baseball was played
here Saturday afternoon between
the National Mldgets and n team
from Ennis The home team won by
n score OF Z to .. Crlslcr pitched
for the Mldgets and allowed only
three hits, Chesney In the field aud
The Ennis pitcher gave the Midgots
fifteen hits, The ennis boys made
u balloon ascension In the irst IN
ming and let the Mdgets make \
scores The game was called at $3.50.
Chapman gave satisfaction as UNI
pire,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-10

Thomi Dixon, commenting on
the education OF the negro, said;
Since the dawn of creation the nee
gro has had uudlsputed possession of
a continent, rich beyond the dreams
of poets fancy For thousands OF
years he ttod, with his bare, black
feet. over acres and acres of dio-
monds, untll n white man showed
him the I'll ter He has leagues ON
leagues Of ocean strand, and miles
and miles OF inland seas, yet he new
or dreamed of o sail, lie liycs as his
father lived before him, he work"
his wife, sells his child, eats his bro
Their and dances aud sports Ike an
ape