davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
THIRTY YEARS OF FREEDOM"

If you want to have a genuine laugh be sure and attend the play. Thirty Years of Freedom" which will be pre- sented at the Mesa Opera house this evening. The play is being given for the purpose of helping to raise funds for the construction of an African Methodist church in Phoenix. In re- gard to the play itself, which is in five acts, there are very few who really en- joy any sort of comedy much better than do those which have for their back ground scenes representing the plantation darky, in the "Ole Sou'f, Be fo' de wah." With the accompanying setting of banjo songs, melodies, jigs and the general round of pleasures that he indulged in. The prices of admis- sion are 25, 50 and 75 cents. Tickets for sale at Holladay's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
TORREFIO DURAN
 THOUGHT TOO SLOWLY
In Answer to a Sudden Call He Ad- mitted His Criminal Indentity.

On the spur of the moment Torrebio Duran, a prisoner at the county jail, yesterday admitted his identity and will be taken back to Graham to an- swer to the charge of shooting Tibur- cio Estrada at Thatcher, on January l. He immediately disappeared from that part of the country and was heard Of no more until the day before yes terdsy.
 That day. a Mexican at Mesa, re- ported to Marshal Peterson that a countryman, Carlos Palma. had admit ted to him that he had shot man in Graham county The Mexican said that he and Palma had been together on a drunk: that they had run out of vino" and when the marshars in dormant asked Palma to go to town and get some more the latter replied that he was afraid that he would be arrested for the Graham county shoot ing.
 Marshal Peterson telephoned the of flee of the sheriff and Sheriff Hayden directed him to take Palma into GUS tody Then he wired Sheriff Anderson of Graham, inqiuring if Palma was wanted there An answer came say ing that he was not but that his cousin Duran was.
 In the meantime Deputy Adams had brought Palma down from Mesa. There had been found on him several letters. some addressed to Palma and some to Duran. It immediately became the theory of the sheriff that Palma was really Duran. Deputy Sheriff Olea then went back to the jail and sud- denly called Duran. Before he had time to pull himself together, Duran came forward. He suddenly became the most sheepish looking prisoner in the jail
 He admitted then that he had taken the name of his cousin. He said that the shooting of Estrada occurred over the wife of a brother, Matine Duran, who is a convict at Yuma
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
CLOSING DAYS OF SUCCESSFUL
 SAI

The sale which has been conducted during the present week. by the firm of A. Hunsaker, has been without a precedent in the history of their mer- chandising. They call attention to their change oS ad in today's Repub- lican in which they offer special in- ducements in spring and summer waists, fresh from the eastern design CTS. No more tempting offers have been made in the valley than those in cluded in Saturdays Specials
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
HE WAS CAP1IvATED
 BY THE CLIMATE
J. s. Maddox Becomes Resident of Mesa.

J. s. Maddox, father of Rev. S. Sid new Maddox, arrived here on Saturday and was followed by Mrs. Maddox and his daughter Glendolyn Maddox on Wednesday. The family intend to make their home here. MT. Maddox brought a car load of furniture and blooded horses from his former home in Texas.
 MT Maddox first came to the valley the latter part of last summer. on a visit to his son and daughter. He was SO well pleased with what he saw here that he decided to locate. and went back to Texas, to make arrangements to move to Mesa as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
ITEMs OF LOCAL INTEREST

Mrs. A. c. Woods was reported to be some what improved this morning, al though not out of danger.
 w. H. Slaughter a Glendale resident was a visitor here yesterday.
 LeSueur and Gibbons have just re- ceived a fine line of lawn and net waists also a fine showing or shirts and undershirts.
 There was a rehearsal of "A Soldier of Fortune" by local talent at the Vance auditorium last evening
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
BULLFRoG-PloNEERl THE NEW
 STRIKE!

Take the Santa Fe and Tonopah & Tidewater line via Ludlow to Spring dale, Nev. The nearest railroad sta- ton! Two and one-half miles from the mine! Automobile service from Springdale depot to mine in fifteen minutes! Fare s1 each way The rush has commencedl Get in earlyl
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
 PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that Il ap- plications for permits to graze cattle. horses and hogs within the TONTO NATIONAL FOREST during the sea son of 1909. must be filedin my office lat Roosevelt, Arizona, on or before February 15. 1909. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making application will be furnished upon request John w. Farmer, Acting Supervisor
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

so pleased Mesa theatergoers at the Vance auditorium a few nights since. with the play Princess Of Patches. % will again appear there on Monday night, Feb. Sth in What Hate Will De-" one of the greatest melodramas of the present day stage.
 That the return of these favorites will elicit deserving patronage goes without saying"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
 PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses. sheep and goats within the PRESCOTT NATIONAL FOREST during the season of 1909 must be filed in my office at Prescott, Ariz.. on or before Feb. 23, 1909. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making application will be furnished upon request.
 C. H. .HINDERER, Supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
RELIEF SOCIETY SOCIAL

There was a large attendance at the ten cent social' given by the mem bers of the Woman'sRelief society in Relief Hall on Wednesday evening. The program was impromptu. Many of the numbers were comical and all were entertaining. All who were call ed upon were expected to respond.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
RETURNS FROM MORALES

E. P. Grover, who left Mesa week ago for Nogales to attend a meeting of the stockholders of the Cerro AZul Mining Co., returned yesterday morn ing.
 MT. Grover states that the company will proceed with the work as in the past; 2O00 feet of eXcavating has all ready been accomplished, and the main shaft is 300 feet in depth. The mine is located in the Cerro Azul noun tains in Old Mexico and is about forty miles south of Nogales.
 Besides MT. Grover who is one of the directors, there are other parties here who are interested, two of these being F. P. Drew and Ed Jones, the latter also being a director.
 MT. Grover states that the weather in Nogales during his stay there, while some cooler than that of the valley, was fine and that he enjoyed the journey both going and coming. STREETER-BRYAN co. AT THE
 VANCE
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
Woods Liver Medicine in liouid

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache. constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $100 bottle contains 2h times as much as the SOC. size. Pleasant to take
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
LARGE NUMBER OF WILD DUCKS

L. B. Johnson and Walter Hill made trip to the country on Wednesday for the purpose of buying poultry from the neighboring farmers. They took Q couple of shot guns along with them. and as no purchases could be made they extended their trip further out into the country running into a flock of Mallards and Scissor tails with the result that they secured twentysix nice fat birds.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

For Sale-5 acres close in, regular
 water For special price call on Cost ley & Thompson's Real Estate Ex
 change. 45 W. Adams St THE lHUSTLERS.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
JANUARY WEATHER
 THE KIND THAT WAS
Summary of Conditions as They Were Booked in Phoenix.

The following summary of meteoro- logical conditions that prevailed here during the month of January, is taken from the records of the Phoenix weather bureau office as recorded by | Observer L. N. Jesunofsky: Atmosp pheric Pressure.
 Mean 3O.01; highest S019. date 18th; lowest 29.75, date 22nd. Temperature. Highest v, date 17th; lowest 35. date 2Sth
 Greatest daily range 35, date 7th. Least daily range g. date 22nd. Mean for This Month in 1896, 54; 1897, 51; 1898. 47; 1899, 50; 1900, 56; 1901. B; 1902. 52; 1908. 52; 1904. 4s; 1905, 55; 1906. 51; 1907, 52; 1908. 59; 1909, 56.
 can of this month for 14 years, S1. Absolute maximum for this month for this month for If years S1. Absolute minimum for this month for I4 years 23.
 Average daily excess of this month as compared with mean of 14 years, 3.3
 Accumulated excess since January |. 1923.
 Average daily excess since January T, SS
 Precipitation
 Total this month 0.09. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours 0.O2. date 23rd.
 Total precipitation this month in 1896. O.46; 1897, 3.67; 1898, 1.63; 1899. FPS; 1900. OH; 1901. 0.43; 1902, O.79; 1903, T; 1904, oil; 1905, 3.31; 1906, 0.35; 1907, 1.15; 1908, 0.S5; 1909, 0.09. Average of this month for 14 years O9S
 Deficiency of this on tn as compared with average of fl years, O.S9. Accumulated deficiency since Janu ary l. O.S9.
 Wind
 Prevailing direction. east: total movement 2Ss9, miles; average hourly velocity 3.2; maximum velocity (for five minutes) r miles per hour from west on 23rd.
 Weather.
 Number of dtBs. clear 13, partly cloudy II; cloudy '; on which .O1 inch, or more of precipitation occurred, 2.
 Miscellaneous Phenomena Harlos, lunar 1, ?, 3, 4, 5, 6, g, 10, Il, 12, 2e, 19.
 Halos. solar; 1, 2, 3, 4, ,. 6, 10. II, 14, 15, 16, IS, 2S, "A, >25, 2s, 29.
 Sandstorms 23 29.
 Thunderstorms none
 Mean relative humidity, 56 per cent
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

"Our glasses fit" We carry 1nvisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other renses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, F E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

Dr Emmons fits ana furnishes glas- ses, 36S N. 4th avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05

Arizona oranges, s15O per box. at Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-05
,lIIInIIIIIIIIirIIllIlIIIlIIIuIIli.rrl,H,IIIIr
MESA DEPARTMENT

(Continued from page s.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
GREEN LAKE.

Hollis Higgins is at home after visiting
his father.
w. F. Chute and Walter Crossmsn were
here last week.
J. Curran spent a few days visiting his
sister, Mrs. Christopher Crossman.
William Miller and Harry Chapman
spent Saturday at the Chapman cottage.
Miss Annie Louise Lord spent Monday
with her parents, Capt. Horace F. Lord
and wife.
The teamsters are doing fine work and
hauling great quantities OF wood, making
four turns day.
The heavy storm of Saturday crushed in
the roof of the Gorham boat house, but no
damage was done to the launch.
One OF Mr.. Carlisle's oxen got through
the ice on Goose pond Monday, and was
hauled out by his mate, none the worse
for his bath.
j. Boland, B. Burbank and DR.. Crane
were guests of j. P. Webster at his camp
Thursday, and made good catch of pick
erel at Rocky pond.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
advertisements.
= - - ~ - $50
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
Vii Of WiataTrren, rsynes. Gyesriae, Etc.. uset IS
Sinpie Wash.

1t really seems strange that 80 many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema, when it is now no longer a secret
that oil of wintergreen mixed with thy
mol, glycerine. ETC., makes wash that is
bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true, cannot
be cured in q few days, but there is abso-
iutely no sufferer from eczema who ever
used this simple wash and did not find
Immediately that wonderfully soothing,
calm, cool sensation that comes when the
Itch 10 taken away. Instantly upon ap-
plying few drops Of the wash the remedy
takes effect. the Itch is ailayed. There is
no need of experiment--the patient knows
ct once.
instead Of trying to compound the oil
81 vinte!green, thymol, giycerine, ETC., in
sne right proportions ourselves we are
using prescription which is universally
found the most ef1ective. It is known %
inc u. ID. d. Prescription, or Oil OF Win
tergreen Compound. 1t is made. by the
y. y. d. Co., Of Chicago, and our long ex-
perienco with this remedy has given us
great confidence in its merits. E. q.
hooRRs druggist, Ellsworth, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
OBITUARY.
PATRICK LARKIN.

Patrick Larkin, one of Ellsworth's yer v
Oldest citizens, died at his home on Grant
street Saturday, Jan. 80, aged nearly nine
ty-six years. Mr.. Larkin had been in
particularly good health for one OF his
years until the past few months.
Mr.. Larkin was born in Ardrahan, GAL
way county, Ireland, on March II, 1873.
He came to this country in 1912, coming
by sailing ship to New Brunswick, and
thence overland to Ellsworth, where he
made his home. cherished possession
now of his family is the written re-
commentator of his parish priest, which
Mr.. Larkin brought with him to this
country, OF which the following is a copy:
certify that bearer, Patti Larkin, parish
Toner of mine, is an honest, industrious man
and an excellent laborer. He is forced to
seek in a foreign and the realm OF his labor,
what he can't find in his unfortunate native
country l therefore recommend him as a
proper subject to all whom it may concern.
Given under my hand at Ardrahan this lis
day Of April, 1912. P. b. GUM, p. P.
All that his parish priest said of him
as young man, was faithfully borne out
by MIR. Larkin through his long life here.
He was honest, Industrious and good
citizen. He was a loyal and earnest
worker for his church, being largely in
strumental in the establishment Of the
first Catholic church here.
Mr., Larkin leaves five children = Mrs.
Isaac Crawford, who made her home with
him; Thomas, of Bangor; John, of Helena,
Okla; Andrew, Of Portland, and Peter, of
Waterville.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph's
Catholic church Monday forenoon, Rev.
}. D. O'Brien officiating. All the children
were present at the funeral except John.
Mrs. Thomas Larkin, Of Bangor, and
Charles and Thomas, sons of Peter Larkin,
also came to attend the funeral
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
SCHOONER HELENA ASHORE.
On Rocks Near Scituate, Mass, and
Probably Total Loss.

On Rocks Near Scituate, Mass, and
Probably Total Loss.
The three masted schooner Helena, Of
which Capt. Charles Hodgkins, of La
moline, is the managing owner, went
ashore in binding snow storm on the
rocky beach at Scituate, Mass, at day
break Saturday morning.
She is in q bad position, and though
first reports indicated chance OF saving
still hard and fast, her bottom badly
broken by her heavy pounding, and it was
believed that it would be useless to make
any attempt to float her.
The Helena was bound from Savannah
to Portland with lumber. She was caught
OF the end OF Cape Cod in the gale Friday
night, and beat back and forth in vain
effort to make a northing. Instead she was
continually sagging of to leeward. Be-
lieving that he was trif1e to the north Of
the entrance Of Boston harbor, Capt. Cum
mings, who was in command OF her,
started to run for the lightship or Boston
light. In the gray light Of the morning
he suddenly saw the big cliff loom up right
ahead, and before the wheel could be
swung over, the Helena crashed on to the
beach.
She was SO near in shore when she
struck, that the life-saving crew had little
difficulty in shooting line aboard and
taking the men of in breeches- buoy.
The Helena was a comparatively new
vessel, built in Bath in 1900. She was OF
6l9 tons gross (5O4 nett, 1867 feet long,
35.1 beam and 1871 deep. Capt. Hodgkins
does not go in the vessel very often him
self. Capt. Sidney Goodwin, who is now
at his home in Ellsworth, sailed her for
some time. Vessel and cargo were in
sured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
Kei,h's Theatre, Boston

Probably the greatest individual at
traction now in vaudeville is Eva Tan
quay, the comedian, for she is the only
American artist who has been able to out.
do artists of Europe who have recently
been appearing in American vaudeville.
1t is almost impossible to secure her SER
vices at theatres outside Of New York.
She has been playing there almost con-
tinuously for more than twenty weeks.
In order to bring her to Boston Mr.. Keith
was obliged to terminate most extraordi-
nary run at one of his New York houses.
At the conclusion of her Boston engage
ment she will return to New York, and
probably play there for the rest Of the
winter.
Another feature never seen outside OF
New York is the Mira Colon troupe, one
Of the biggest aggregations ever brought
to this country for the New York Hippo
drome.
Another act thst will be seen for the
first time is Laura Burt and Henry STAN
ford in 1.-THE Order of the Bath. Violet
Allen and company will appear in a
sketch, and for real fun nothing surpasses
Brown, Harris and Brown and Sam Wat
sons Farmyard Circus with it's educated
animals.
Also on the bill are Steelly and Ed
wards; Burt and Bertha Grant, and a
splendid singing production with beauti-
full scenic effects entitled "L'Angelus".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Frank L. Heath was in Bar Harbor
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Raymond r. Haslam was here Monday
OF last week on his way to Mschias from
Walthsm, where he had been over Sun
day.
Almond Jellison and wife went to Wal
than Monday, called there by the illness
Of Mrs. Jellison's mother, Mrs Mary A..
Haslam.
''The Village School at Burberry Cor
ner" was given in the vestry on Wednes-
day evening. and was very well presented,
all the parts being we'll taken. There was
good attendance, over $29 being taken in
admission.
Rev. A. P. Macdonald, of Bar Harbor,
the Maine seacoast missionary, preached
here Sunday morning, and in the evening
gave an outline of his work along.the coast,
using the lantern. Considering the con-
dition of the roads, both services were
well attended, and those who went we're
well repaid.
Mrs. s. 8. Jordan went to Kingman last
week called there by the death of Mr.. Jor-
dams sister, Mrs. Smith, which occurred
on Friday morning at the East Maine gen.
eral hospital at Bangor, where she had
been for several weeks. Mrs. Jordan re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
This side of Jordan .

On the other side o. Jordan may be bright as
bright can be,
But this side o. Jordan's satisfactory to mel
The dreamy hills an valleys, the streams that
sing to sea-
Oh, this side o. Jordan's satisfactory to me!
Old friends who love me-friends Pm loyin'
well;
Old dreams that haunt me-jest too sweet to
Springtime an summer winter fresides
bright,
Sun that makes the mornin'--stars that bless
the night!
On the other side O. Jordan-we must go the
Jordan way;
But here's the hearty winter, and here's the
sweetheart May;
An whilst my soul is singin' of brighter
deY to be,
This side o. Jordan's satisfactory to me!
Atlanta Constitution.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
Req. r. B. Matthews, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. z Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
UNION coNG'L, ELLSWORTH FALLS.
Rep. J. d. Prigmore, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 2 Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45. Evening
service at 7.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at I.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Req. W. r. Emery, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. q Morning service at
1880. Sunday school at 11.45. Service of
communion and baptism at 3 p. m. Junior
league at 8. Evening service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting and bible study Tuesday
evening at 7.30.
BAPTIST.
Rev. p. A. A. Kiuans, pastor.
Sunday, Feb. p Morning service at
1890. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school
at Has. Christian Endeavor meeting at
z. Evening service at 7.3O.
Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
DIED.

BUNKER-At Bangor, Jan q, Freeland r
Bunker, of Winter Harbor.
LARKIN-At Ellsworth, Jan 30, Patrick Lar
kin, aged 95 years, 10 months, IS days.
KENISTON-At Phoenix, Arizona, Jan 26,
Frederick A Remission, son of the late A J
and Eliza Remission, formerly of Ellis
worth.
PATTEN-At Bucksport, Jan 30, Mrs Julia A
Patten, aged 81 years.
SAUNDERS-At Sunset deer Isle), jim "a,
Alvin Saunders, aged SO years, months,
rs days.
sTAPLES-At Swans Island, Jan %, Mrs Hen
rietta Staples.
TRACY-At Winter Hrrbor, Jan %, Mrs b
Tracy.
TREWORGY-At Surry, Feb 8. Mrs Sarah J
Treworgy, aged SO years, 10 months.
TURNER-At swans Island, Jan n, Lyman
Turner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
BORN.

ANDERSON--At Bucksport, Jan 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Charles Anderson, daughter.
DORR--At Orland, Jan ~, to Mr. and Mrs Is
aac Dorr, son.
DUNBAR-At Orland, Jan 20, to Mr. and Mrs
Rodick Dunbar, daughter.
FARRELL--At fremont, Jan 4, to Mr. and
Mrs Albion Farrell, twin daughters.
GRAY--At Stonington, Jan 25, to Mr. and Mrs
Harry Winslow Gray, son.
HARRINGTON AT North Stonington, Jan
rs, to Mr. and Mrs George II Harrington,
Jesse Herbert.l
HATCH--At East sullivan, Jan 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Rudolph Hatch, a son.
HOOPER-At North Sullivan. Jan "a, to Mr.
and Mrs Percy Hooper, a son.
RICH-At fremont, Jan rs, to Mrs Alvah
Rich, a son. fAlvah D.
ROBINSON--At Bucksport, Jan 81, to Mr. and
Mrs George Robinson, a son.
SEVERkNCE--At Ellsworth Falls, Jan 20, to
Mr. and Mrs Charles Severance, son.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-02-03
LAKEWOOD.

Abb Garland is at work for Norris
Moore.
Seth Pomeroy, of Hancock, is at work
for John Martin cutting stavewood.
Ernest Garland, of Ellsworth Falls, is
here hauling wood for Simon Garland.
The home of Irving Wilbur was glad
dened recently by the arrival of girl
baby-Olive Marion.
Wilson Doane, a boy of thirteen, whose
home is in Clifton, is making his home
this winter with Norris Moore.
Mrs. Charles Garland recently passed
her nintieth birthday. She is in good
health for so old person, although she is
confined to her bed.
D. L. Salisbury is doing quite business
at his mill this winter handling hard
aud soft woods. The hard woods he puts
into bars and truck cleats, while the soft
wood is sawed into slaves and shingles.
Mrs. Lettie Prior, of Muscongus island,
is here on visit of several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Loise Moore. Mrs. Prior
was Lakewood girl, and she has many
friends refwho are pleased to meet her
once more.
The recent storm completely filled the
roads hereabout, and came near being
what our grandparents used to call
"woodpecker thsw"-that is, a fall Of
snow sufficiently heavy to cover up the
hobsIeds in the yard.