davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
J. s. Land Office at


Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 16. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
III. Piper OF Phoenix. Ariz-, who. on
September u. 1904. made homestead
entry No. 5O53. serial 03095. for S. W.
u. section 20. township N. range
E. G.. and s. r meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final five
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the reg
lister or receiver at the u. S. land Of
flee. Phoenix. Ariz., on the Goth day of
October. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses John
Scull OF Phoenix. Ariz.. r. F. D. No. /:
Samuel s. Scull of Phoenix, Ariz.;
William r. Norton, of Phoenix, Ariz;
Percy ]. Howard. of Phoenix. Ariz.
box 633
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
FROM UTAH

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Davis arrived
here on the afternoon train Saturday
and went on to. Mesa in the evening.
Mr.. Davis graduated from the normal
some five years ago and has not been
in Tempe since. Until few months
ago Mrs. Davis was Miss Mary Millett
They expect to locate at Queen Creek
Arizona republican., 1909-09-27
BACK FROM HE FAIR

Steve Hughes returned yesterday
morning from the northwest. While
away he took in the fair at Seattle and
visited many other points of interest
in that section
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Me Age-HeYAld Is On Sale
At FOllolping NelpS Stands
TAKE THIS LIST WITH you.

Arr2MIa % News News Co. Georgia News Co. Forsyth street,
@ n 5 5 % News s News s Te: ga
Stationery
s
sss ;ssss i:s Co. .... stand,
SaLIAs rnM nlsT Sewspapsr Agency
WI ::, s :ss Co. Stanley e"' Joseph 0'''' =
:;s S News News C. n' Front
* sssss @ & NJ ss .s ssss:
HOUSTON "aas III
Co.. lis Main
isss msPs railroad depot
+: mi s s. IS H
MACON, D. Mulenux House News 80 ~
sTi New. Co., Abe
s:.: x II @ y H..
NEW os S l'i % 81
5 :ss s. :; ss:; ;s
st,ss a sss aas Jacob HART
Oakland New.
ss:s ' S ess sn %, w. A....
T New news Company Rose city New. company
N; ::s
saw Ass"a ss1 H
% Msws G eorman' International News
ST. 9ss ss as sss m and
.ss sS.;as F sss %sssy New.
yIcKssvns nIss ;ss h News N sonDsn nsn.n
NS<' ''''s ~ - - E q sssa
a. 5sss;. s..Ssss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
WIRELESS MAKES
NEW RECORDS

Washington, October 2O.-The United
States army transport Sheridan made
splendid records for wireless communica-
ton on her recent trip from San Fran
cisco to the Philippines and return via
Nagasaki. This ship, according to a re-
port to the quartermaster generals de-
partment, received and transmitted wire
less message over the remarkable dis
lance of $500 miles from North Head,
Washington, while she was between
Guam and Honolulu on her return.
The Sheridan sailed from San Francisco
August is and was In daily communica-
ton with officers on the Pacific coast
and also with several passenger boats
and the army transport Logan until she
reached Honolulu. The transport re-
ceived messages and daily press bulletins
21OO miles from that place. She was in
communication with Guam for 500 miles
each wa<. While 600 miles out from
Corregidor the vessel picked up messages
from Cavite.
Returning the Sheridan held Cavite to
.Nagasak, and leaving that place received
messages from the Japanese coast 5000
miles out. She was in constant toucn
with Taloosh. 1000 miles out. as likewise
San Francisco. While going from Guam
to Honolulu messages were exchanged
between North Head, Washington, and
the vessel very plainly at $500 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
RUSSIAN OFFICERS
FACE AN ORDEAL

st. Petersburg, October 2O.-The threat
ening situation in Finland has spread dis
may in st. Petersburg society owing TO
the prospect of the officers of the crack
regiments of the guard being called unon
to pass the winter in the bleak barracks
of the Cantonments of Finland instead of
participating in the gaieties attending the
return of the court to this city There
have been no orders issued for the dis
patch of troops beyond those already on
the way to the grand duchy according TO
an officer of the staff. but word has been
passed to the officers of seven elite regi-
ments to hold themselves in readiness for
a winter campaign.
1t is rumored that some of the regi-
ments may leave here next week and will
be distributed by attachments in the
various towns
A prominent Finnish official said TODAY
that open resistance to Russia's demand
for an annual military contribution by
Finland was entirely out of the question.
He believed there would be passive re-
fusal to appropriate money for the ma
tlonal defense, and that there would be
little Roadway In the collection of the
amount until that work was placed in the
hands of the Russians. The officials con-
slider the annexation of the western por-
ton of Viborg province settled and ex-
pressed the opinion that this would lead
to the general immigration of Finnish
residents to the new frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
EDITOR AGAIN In
PECK OF TROUBLE

Louisville, October 20.-Denny B.
Goode, editor of a weekly paper in this
city, suffered a second assault in
brief period here today, when George
w. Cuscaden, an ice cream manufac-
turer, levelled a pistol at the editor m
his office in the Paul Jones building.
Some time ago, Adjt Gen. Philip =.
Johnston broke a heavy black cane over
Goodies head and as a result is now
under indictment for malicious as
sault.
Goodies trouble today was the after
math of an article condemning recent
raise in the price of ice cream sodas
in Louisville, and allegedly attacking
the quality of Cuscaden's product. Gus
oaden who is aged, entered Goodies Of
fee and demanded retraction. Goods
caught Cuscaden by the wrists and
when he released the manufacturer
Cuscaden drew pistol and secured a
retraction, which proved unsatisfactory
Later Cuscaden called Goode by tele-
phone and swore he would have the
editors life unless an apology in big
black type" was at once printed. Gooe-
then swore out a peace warrant, which
up to midnight had secured the edi
tors well-being. Goode declares thf<S
he will not retract until convinced of
his error. q hnahl33 ltS
General Johnstons ARRAY with Goode
grew out of substitution of General
Peacock" for General Philip" in the
military mans name.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
BLOW AT NJ CARREN
WHEN HE is DOWN

New York. October 3O.-Patrick H Nc
Carren, lying Ill in st. GATHERINGS hos
pital, Brooklyn, is to be deposed from
the democratic leadership of that borough,
according to general report in political
circles tonight Two insurgent or anti
McCarren borough tickets were with
drawn from the Brooklyn field today with
the understanding, according to rumor,
that they were to cease their fight against
McCarren in consideration of his being
ousted.
The instructions, it is said, came direct
ly from Charles F. Murphy.
This leaves the McCarren ticket alone
In the field of Brooklyn. and while the
move on one hand is said to have been
the result of sympathy for Senator Nc
Carren in his illness, one of McCarren's
own lieutenants said tonight that the con-
csssions made by the insurgents were the
direct result of deal to surplant him as
leader.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
SOME POLITICS IN
HOUSTON MEETING

Houston, Tex, October z.-Politics crept
into the sessions of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy today when the pre-
liminary skir1nish for prospective new
general officers began A divergence OF
views developed when Mrs. L. W. Kline.
chairman of the rules committee, submit
ted a rule providing for the election by
ballot of all general officers where there
is more than one candidate for the
office The advocates of the secret bal
lot were defeated and the elections will be
by viva voce vote on the call by states.
Although the general election will not be
held until Friday, the last day of the
convention, efforts are being made to
prepare the slate, and in it North Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Missouri, West Virginia
of president-general.
Among those mentioned for the govern
ing officers are Mrs. Virginia McSherry
of West Virginia, Mrs. John P. Hickman
of Tennessee and Mrs. ]. w. Faison Of
North Carolina The latter is regarded as
a very strong possibility.
Reports of the general officers were
submitted today, the report of President
General Stone being the more important.
Several amendments to the bylaws were
made, the more important being the de-
cision to cause the office of registrar
general to be permanent in Richmond.
Va, because the register containing the
records is permanently kept in the Con-
federate museum at that place. Another
change was made giving the state of
Illinois three votes instead of two in the
convention, thus making the full voting
strength of the convention 1904 At the
Rice hotel, the headquarters Of the con-
vention, a meeting of the Arlington Mon
ument association was held. The reports
submitted showed nearly $4,000 in the
hands Of the association, which is charged
with the building of the monument to
the Confederate dead on Shiloh battle
field.
A note of sorrow was injected into the
convention when a telegram was read an
nouncing the sudden death today at
Louisville KY, of Mrs. Basil W. Duke
one of the most efficient workers of the
organization. When the telegram was
read the members stood with bowed
heads in token Of their sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
CHASE OF SAILING VESSEL.
Negro Owner Refused to Pay for the
Sails.

Baltimore. October 2O-only tonight, on
receipt of the Associated Press dispatch
from Washington, did it become known
outside OF strictly official circles that last
Saturday a vessel under libel and in
charge of a deputy United States marshal
had elected the marshal and sailed away,
and that yesterday, following appeals to
Washington for aid, the revenue cutter
Apache went in pursuit.
The vessel the Apache is after is the
Freddie Haywood of st. Mary's county
of this state. She is owned by Jerome
Hail. colcred, who is captain. Hall is
charged with having failed to pay for
sails and Saturday a deputy United States
marshal went aboard and took possess
sion of the vessel in the name of the
law and on behalf of the sailmaker. He
found no one aboard, but shortly after
ward three negroes appeared, put the
deputy ashore and sailed away. Nothing
has been heard here from the Apache or
the Haywood since the chase began.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Wriahta viii ReaIn suit.

New York, October 20.-Wilbur and Or
vile Wright, through counsel, applied
in the United States courts here today
for an injunction to restrain Ralph Saul
flying machine which he brought to this
country a few weeks ago. Saulnier's ma
chine is duplicate of the one in which
Bleriot crossed the English channel and
the Wrights contend that it is an in
fringement of their patents. The appli-
cation asks for damages and the power
to destroy the Saulnier machine. Saul
nier has been attempting flights from
Amphere. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
SUITS AGAINST
NEW YORK WORLD

Washington, October 20.-The next
prosecution of the Panama libel cases
instituted by the federal government will
be at New York city. where the indict-
ments were returned against the New
York World. When the cases will be
brought up is uncertain on account of
the congestion of business in the courts.
There Is no question of removal of the
defendants involved as there was at In
dianapolis where the government was de-
feated in its efforts to have the de-
PENDANTS brought to washington to an
swer the charges. There will be no fur
Their steps In the Indianapolis removal
proceedings for the reason that no APP
peal lies.
Stuart Mcnamara. the special govern
ment counsel in charge of these cases,
has had a conference with Mr.. Wicker
sham in which he Is supposed to have
reported on the cases in some detail
and conferred over the course of the
government in the remaining proceed
ings. Neither the attorney general nor
Mr. MCNAMARA today would discuss their
conference nor the governments plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Situation in NICARAGUA.

Washington, October 20.-A dispatch has
been received at the state department
from Corinto, Nicaragua, to the effect
that that city is still in the control Of
the zalaya government and that there
has been no fighting there. The dis
patch adds that every ablebodied ma
tive over 16 years old is under arms.
The gunboat Momotombo is at Corinto
but is expected to sail at any time.
Today Minister Espinsa received a dis
patch from his government declaring that
it Is strong enough to overthrow the
revolution. Until conditions are changed
1t looks as though the Nicaragua malls
will have to be detained at New Or
leans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Attack on Spanish Ministry.

Madrid, OctoberD.- session of the
chamber of deputies today was exception
ally violent, the position of the govern
Y. Prendergast. the former premier, who
Monday made severe arraignment Of
Premier Maura and his ministers, re-
doubled his attacks The minister of the
interior tried to reply He managed to
shout: 1--WE do not fear threats of vio-
lence. We will remain, for to resign
would be cowardly.' The rest of his
speech was drowned in the deafening up
roar, the opposition shouting and slam
ming desks. The president Of the cham
Der broke several bells trying to quell
the disturbance, and finally was forced to
adjourn the sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Convention of Textile Workers.

Washington. October 2o.-Harsh criti-
cisms of legislative bodies was made to-
day at the convention of United Textile
Workers of America, when the question
of obtaining shorter working hours came
up. Some of the delegates declared that
an eight-hour-day could be obtained only
through the medium of strikes. Dele
gate Morgan of Paterson, N j., said that
members of the legislature of his state
were elected by corrupt methods and
once in office paid no heed to the appeals
of laboring men. The committee will
'-o'1 their first meeting within few
days
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Juvenile Wisdom.

From Judges Library.
What did people do before steel pens
were invented7" asked the teacher
1.-THE pinions of one goose were used to
spread the opinions of another" answered
the wise boy at the pedal extremity Of
the class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21

there on October 20. The weather at the
season OF his arrival IL almost always
IDEAL and there is no doubt that he will
enjoy his visit to Brother Charter big
Texas estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
THE TAFT RANCH WHERE
PRESIDENT is STOPPING
BY GEORGE A. scHRElNER.

tendent Green orders them to move on
and after that the Taft ranch sees them
no more.
The industrial department of the ranch
Is managed in the same thorough man
ner There is head to every branch of
activity. All however, are responsible
to Mr.. Green. At the present time ].
Tumlinson is in charge of the cattle de-
partment and C. NJ Williams manages
the agricultural department. while
number of other people look after the
packing, dairy. cotton and other indus
tries. The smooth manner in which the
affairs of the Taft ranch are being run
is. indeed, a valuable lesson in practical
sociology.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. s.-Little by
little the supporters of the plan to re-
peal the county local option law are
shaping up the compromise bill with
which they Expect to bring about this
result. An outline of his bill, known
as the Proctor-Tomlinson bill, has al
ready been given, in this correspond
ence. but since that was published
some important changes have been
made in it.
Senator Proctor has announced that
a scale of license fees for the various
classes of cities has been decided on.
In first class cities the license Will be
$3.50 to $3.50; second class, $3.50 to $500;
third and fourth class cities. $3.50 to
$500; fifth class. $500 to $3.50; incor-
porated towns. 500 to $500.
The bill as originally drawn did not
fix any minimum license fee, but said
that the license should not exceed a
certain fixed sum. Thus it was left
open to the city council or town board
to charge any fee it pleased, even as
low as a dollar. This arrangement was
opposed by many members of the leg
islature. and they said they would not
vote for a bill that contained such a
provision. Then Senator Proctor and
others of the repealers got together
| and decided to FINK a minimum as well
as a maximum charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08
HIGH LICENSE MAY BE
PUT IN COMPROMISE BILL
House Committee on Elections Decides That Mickey Is
Entitled to His Seat-Sunday Baseball Bill
Worries the Senate.

all surprising If the controversy ends
with a thousand dollar license law on
the statute books.
House Ready in a Few Days.
The liquor question will be settled in
the next day or two so far as the house
is concerned. The committee on public
morals will make a report on the Proc
tor-Tomlinson bill. In fact there will
be two reports, one for passage and
the other to kill the bill. This will be
fought out on the floor Of the house
and the result will indicate very clearly
what the result will be when the bill
comes up for passage a day or two lat
er. 1t is practically certain that the
bill will reach the senate this week,
and it is believed that the senate will
hurry up and do something with 1t as
quickly as possible. for there are many
other important matters with which the
senate has still to deal
The Sunday baseball bill is one Of
these important n troublesome ques-
lions that is up to the senate. The
bill has passed the house and the SEN
ate committee is expected to make a
report on it today. Five members of
the committee will report in favor of
RdoDd 3 did 4OuA Will NC a6dlA1E IL
There is a good deal of doubt about the
bill getting through the house. The
senate is being flooded with petitions
from all over the state both for and
against the passage of the bill.
Mickey Entitled to seat.
Now that the house committee on
elections has decided the contests that
were made for seats in the house. it is
expected that both parties will try to
make political capital out of the re
suit. There was not much to the con-
test which Joseph H. Madden made for
the seat of W. H. Williams of Boon
willie. and it did not take the committee
long to decide that William. the re
publican, was entitled to the seat. And
it did not take much longer for the
committee to conclude that Edward "
Mickey, republican, of East Chicago
was entitled to the seat he holds and
which was contested by Edward ST
mon of Hammond. But the vast amount
of testimony taken in the Lake county
ease will be used by the democrats In
the next campaign to show that the
election laws We're violated in the Lake
county election and that hundreds Of
foreigners were voted illegally. and tn,
democrats will charge that the illega
voting was promoted by the repubIi-
cans.
on the other hand. the republicans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08

waited there for some time. When
Cantwell started out, however, they had
a fresher scent and had no difficulty
in tracking him form the starting place
to the police station.
1t is not known whether or not these
dogs will be purchased by the police
force, but they are of the opinion that
they will be of great beneft to them
If they have had the proper training.
If they are not any more successful in
tracking men. however. than they were
yesterday the police force VIII not con-
slider the purchase of the Hammond
dogs any further.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08
THEY LOOK FOR
A COMPROMISE

At a meeting of a part of the citi-
zens general committee, held Saturday
night. at which the Gary lobbyists at
Indianapolis were present. the opinion
was expressed that both Hammond
and Gary would be willing to compro-
mise and have their bills pass the
house. giving Gary her superior court
and Hammond her extra judge.
The cause of the compromise. which
has been suggested. is said to be large
" due to the fact that there is Ian
ger that neither of the bills will pass
the house if the strife between the
two cities continues. 1t is said that
the legislators are firing of the wran-
gle being carried OF and that it would
be better for all concerned to settle
the matter in that way.
Are willing Now.
The Gary delegates are now willing
to compromise, believing that it would
greatly %enchance the chances of both
of the cities. It is not definitely set
tied whether or not this compromise
will be effected, but Mr.. Knots and
other speakers Saturday night were
confident that it would be effected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08
STRUMPHER
AND NJ. G. CUMMINS
]. Glenn Harris, Clarence Bretsch
and A. S. Cantwell Make Trail
Two Escape" While One Is
Traced-Their Howling and Bay
ing Causes Much Excitement.

The Cary police force yesterday tried
out two English Siberian b-loodhounds
from Hammond with a view of purchas-
ing them for the force. The dogs were
put on the scent of several men but
their attempt to follow them was not
entirely successful. The dogs were
the property of H. G. Stumpher and NJ.
G. Cummins who are the proprietors
of the Northern Indiana B~loodhounds
Kennels.
Yesterday afternoon J. Glenn Harris.
Clarence Bretsch and A. S. CantwelI
made trail for the man hunters and
the bowling dogs, as they followed the
scent, created considerable excitement.
Those Who made the trail for the dogs
started from a place just as if they had
committed a crime. The hounds were
then given the scent and with Chief
Martin. Oficer Newman and several
spectators they followed the trail as
best as they could through the sand
and on the streets and on the side
walks.
Trail Cantwell to Station.
The dogs were unable to find either
Harris or Bretsch. although when they
had finished making the trail they
wound up at a depot as If they were
about to take a train for Chicago and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08

will point u that the elections COM
mittee was not able 10 find anything
wrong and that 1t had to decide against
the democratic contestant. So the
sword will cut both ways.
Nearly all of the members of the leg
i~slature went home over Sunday, and
there was very little doing here. The
meeting of the house committee on
elections and the house committee on
banks, on Saturday, when it was de-
cided to make a favorable report on
the Behymer inheritance tax bill, was
about all that developed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-08
Are willing Now.
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

John Mescall, living at 631 Delaware
street. was reported to the police Sat
urday. as missing from his home Dur
ing his absence his little child was
operated on At the Mercy hospital and
between the two troubles the mother
and wife was nearly frantic. 1t de-
veloped that the husband vas com
PEELED to work overtime and could not
get home as soon as he was expected.
The report was made to the police sta
ton as soon as he was found. The op-
GRAFTON on the child was successful.