davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Mateo item., 1909-12-11
OUR FLORIDA BUSINESS RE-
QUIRES THREEBRANCHOFFICES

tion and will be into that
an enormous in transit business but Offering these
sions and low prices which might prevail the
furnishing welknown connections
policy which from the
We take the opportunity mentioning wenown
consideration:
The Georgia Peach Exchange Dds City Vegetable
The San Mateo item., 1909-12-11

Being asked Why hs was b mpres8on he stated that -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31
EDDYvlLLE.

Eddyville-Word has been received
here of the marriage of a former Ed
dyville- girl. Miss Hattie Fay Palmer,
of Clay Center, Neb., to Geo. e. Boggs,
of Hastings Neb.. on Wednesday, Aug.
Is. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Palmer, of Clay Cen
ter, Rev. F. W. Beam officiating. The
bride is the daughter of W., L. Palmer,
who founded and for fifteen years con-
Quoted the Eddyyille Advertiser, a
paper which is now extinct. She was
brrn and passed some of her early life
in Eddyville. moving with her parents
to Clay Center in 1884. Since then she
has been a linotype operator at Sioux
visited at Eddyville during 1904 and
met many old friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boggs will so to housekeeping at Hast
ingS.
The Congregational pulpit next Sun
day morning and evening will be filled
by Rev. Lucy w. Carter.
Joe Allen who had been visiting his
brother, HI. Allen, at Hayden, departed
this week for his home in Illinois, Miss
Gertrude Allen accompar cd him home
on a visit.
Mrs. F. ]. F'rantz who had been vis-
iting her aunt Mrs. c. e. Robson al
this place and with relatives near
| l'redric and at Ottumwa for abod at
three weeks. departed this week for
| her home at Lawrence, Kansas.
| Harvey and VIII Albaugh. across the
river, departed Wednesday for the
west to spend a month. They will at
tend the exposition at Seattle and will
| visit relatives there, and will also be
guests of their sister. Mrs. Henry Mar
tin. N ar Tacoma, Wash.
| Mrs. Melvin Spencer, Of Abba, spent
a few days this week with her friend
Miss Esther Riggs.
| 2. A. Wycoff, returned to Oscllaloosa
Thursday morning after spending 8
few days in this vicinity and calling or
| his friend, John r. Sipes.
| Mrs. Fl. e. Keen and children. En-
met and Elsie, returned to their hons
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31
CHARLTON.

Chariton.-District court convenes
in this city next Monday, Judge M. A.
Roberts presiding. The docket is
rather light so far as criminal cases
are concerned. The following is a list
OF the trial jurors who have been
drawn: g. NJ Whittlesey, VIM. Bald
win, w. L. Beck. T. M. Hooper, G. J.
Gittinger, F. B. Curtis, G. E. Kull,
Charitonffi D. r. Baker, Liberty town,
ship; ]. A. Littleton. Charles Mauk,
Ed Eglestrom, Whitebreast; P. M.
Scott, Lincoln; Thomas O'Donnell j.
w. Steck, c.. .. Smith, H. A. Baker
Washington; Thomas James l..
Hooker, Jackson e. Carson, 7. c.
Van Benthuysen, Pleasant; A. Jones,
A. ]. Irwin, T. B. Mitchell Union; e,
D. Allen, Cedar.
Preparations are rapidly going for
ward for the homecoming celebration
to be held here September %, 29 and
80. There will be plenty of amuse'
ments OF various kinds and a large at
tendance is anticipated. The chief at
traction will probably be an address
by Hon. A. B. Cummins.
On Thursday evening Miss Lois Pen
nesday morning, entertained her CO
workers in the Fair store. Delicious
refreshments We're served and she was
presented with a beautiful linen table
cloth and set of napkins. Last evening
her classmates in the Baptist Sunday
school We're entertained at her home
They presented to her set of silver
teaspoons. Both occasions we're great
ly enjoyed by those present.
The young ladies of the Mautaws
club drove out to the home of Miss
Larimer In Cedar township last even
ing where they were delightfully."- en-
tertained.
Mrs. j. y. City and son La Verne
left last evening for visit in De'
Moines with her parents and to attent
the state fair.
The funeral services OF Mis-
Bridget Sullivan We're at st. Mary
lGatholic church at 10 o'clock tli
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31
morning, conducted by Rev. Father J..
P. MAGELLAN, after which interment

morning, conducted by Rev. Father J..
P. MAGELLAN, after which interment
took place in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Elsie Carmack and two chill
dren of Lamont, Okla, returned home
yesterday after an extended visit in
Whitebreast township with her moth
er-law, Mrs. A. V. Carmack and other
relatives.
Mrs. c. M. Wells of Bethany, Mo-,
came yesterday for visit with her
daughters, Mrs. Clark Noble of this
city, and Mrs. Link Long, of Cedar
township.
Mrs. Anna Rea of Des Moines, for
| merly of this city, returned home yes
terday after an extended visit with
relatives and old friends here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith return.
ed last evening from a few days visit
in Osceola with Mr. Smiths parents.
Mrs. G. j. Gittinger left yesterday
for a weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Knoxville and Oslaloosa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31
and the holes in the plaster"

And the holes in the plaster"
Have been in tie progress of his"
Cor her-investigations
Herr" | asked.
miss Innes,' the detective said,
getting up, 81 believe that somewhere
in the walls of this house is hidden
s@me of the money, at least, from the
Traders Bank. / believe, Just as
surely, that young Walker brought
home from California the knowledge
of something of the sort and, failing
in his effort to reinstall Mrs. Arm
strong and her daughter here, he, or a
confederate, has tired to break into
the house. On two occasions ! think
he succeeded"
"On three. at least l corrected.
And then told him about the night
before. Il have been thinking hard.
l concluded, land / do not believe the
man at the head Of the circular stair.
case was Doctor Walker. 1 don't think
he could have got in. and the voice
was not his"
Mr.. Jameson got uD and paced the
floor, his hands behind him.
(To Be ContinueGl.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield-Walter Shaffer is visit
ing in the city during chautauqua.
Mrs. Carl Shaw and daughter Mar
guerite OF ottumwa will remain the
rest of the week at the home of the
formers mother Mrs. r. M. Bryant,
Mrs. Ed Chapman of Bonaparte is
expected in the city to visit at the
Mrs. John Ferguson home.
Prof. Chas. Altheide, now in Milford
~. assisting in a meeting, received a
letter asking him to act as one of thu
choir leaders at the great Christian
convention to be held at Pittsburg, Pa.
some time in October
Miss Anna Buck of Indianola, niece
OF Mrs. Leslie Bates is in the city ia
attend school at the normal.
Miss Eva Collins was taken home
from the hospital Thursday. where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
The afternoon east bound train is
being held thirty minutes every after
noon on account of chautauqua.
Miss Sena Swift left wednesday fol
Centerville to take up school work.
The public schools will not open un
til Sept. 6.
Mrs. Julia McMains is very ill at the
ONE of her son S. Fl. McMains in this
city. She is in her S7th year.
Mrs. Ella Manchester Mrs. Ed
Manchester and Mrs. L. Frazier of the
Ballingall, Ottumwa, spent Tuesday in
he city, guests of Judge and Mrs.
Frank w. Eichelberger.
Peter Lunsford of New Market, ia.
returned home after visit in thu
city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Johnson leave to-
day for Des Moines. Mrs. johnson To
e the guest of vice precident elect OF
the state Assembly, Mrc. Hattie Bar
quest Nj. Johnson will go from there
Monday morning to attend a meeting
of the trustees Of the Mason CITY Odd
| Fellows Orphans home. He will De
gone about a week.
n. S. Johnson had a card from his
daughter Mrs. Ivy Oppenheimer on
Thursday stating that their infant
child was dangerously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mier anu two
children of Des Moines are here to re-
main in the city and vicinity until aft
er. the Davis County fair.
| A marriage license was issued te
Ross Ogden and Miss Lena Hughes
! Aug. a both Of Bunch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-08-31

at Ottumwa Thursday after spending
about three weeks with relatives here
abouts.
IS. S. Lennon, mail carrier on Route
no. is spending the week with his
sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Snow, in Ottumwa.
while enjoying his annual vacation OF
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Stuber and Mrs
N. B. McNeeSe and her sister Mrs
Harry Marley, Of Kansas. are attend
ing the Home Coming at Richland this
week. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
MEN FIGHT IN BUGGY WITH HORSE IN FLIGHT Tucson Police Officer Conquers Both Prisoner and Run-
 away Animal

TUCSON, July 1. - To bring to the county jail a prisoner bent on landing a knockout, and at the same time control a frisky horse prone to running away. was the rathet difficult task Constable Tom Mills was called upon to perform, yet he accomplished the feat without any broken bones.
 While driving along lower Myers street Constable Mills suddenly came upon a general mixup of Indians and Mexicans. Disregarding the fact that he had horse and buggy to care for. he alighted and took a hand in the muddle. The officer got into the thickest of the fray, and the fighters scattered in all directions. He man. aged to capture Ygnacio Romero and placed his charge in the buggy. As soon as the horse was well under way, it shied and the constable had considerable difficulty in managing it. It was a golden opportunity for the prisoner. Taking deliberate aim, he let fly one Of his fists on the officers jaw with all the strength he could muster. It made the officer groggy. but he stuck to his post. The excite ment frightened the horse and it re- quired all of the drivers skill and strength to manage the brute. They were going too fast for the prisoner to attempt to jump out without en- dangering his life, and he counted on putting the officer down for the count. bringing the horse to a stop and making his escape from the bug. gy. But the husky Mills proved a rival for Battling Nelson when 1t prmpS to faking pupiSh rnent Final. ly getting the horse under control he turned on the prisoner and dem. onstrated a combined assortment of jitu jitsu and Queensberry tactics, When he finished his charge was completely cowed. He was placed in the county jail, and was later sen- fenced to serve thirty days by Justice of the Peace Jack Dufton.
 The constable later returned with a carry-all. arresting the other four namely: Francisco Molino, Lucerillo Valencia, Antonio Flores and Andreas CostillO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bisbee, Arizona, April 10, 1909. To Harry B. Mccoy, bis heirs, devil
 sees, administrators and executors:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1908 one hundred dollars ts100.00) in labo and improvements on each of the following mining claims situate in the Warren Mining Ditrict, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, the location notices of which are record ed in the office of the County Re- corder of said county in the Records of Mines in the Books of said records and upon the pages thereof as follows:
 Horseshoe" recorded in Book 30. page 330.
 Sunshine" recorded in Book 30. Page 332.
 Nancy Hanks" recorded in Book 30, page 331,
 Sunday Easter" recorded fn Book 30. page 2s0.
 Said labor and Improvements were done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions Of Section 2324 of the Reviei Statutes of the United States of America and the amend ments thereto, concerning annual ldDOr on nInlnS cIdiIns, DeinS ine amount to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending on the 31st day of December. A. D. 1908. And if. within ninety days from the personal service of this notice upon you or within ninety days af. ter the publication thereof you fall or refuse to contribute your propor ton of said expenses as co-owner which amounts to fifty dollars t$50) for each of said above mining claims, or a total of two hundred dollars ts2et.00). your interest in the said claims will become the property of the undersigned. your co-owner, who has made the re quired expenditure by the terms of sad sett'cn
 N. F. D. NICHOLS. First publication May 29. 1909
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
JAPAN HoNoRs PERRY.

YOKOHAMA, July 1.-Under au. spices of a most favorable character a two days celebration was inaugur. ated here today to mark the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of Yoko- nama to foreign trade. Popular fes- tivities made up the program for the opening day of the celebration. To- morrow the celebration will conclude with the unveiling of statues of Com modore II. c. Perry. of the United States navy. and Kamon-no-Kami. the Japanese prime minister. who nego- tiated the first treaty of commerce between Japan and the outside world. The statue of Commodore Perry has been placed in Yokohama park. close to the American consulate. The statue is of bronze. seventeen feet high. and was modelled by B. Fujita after photographs supplied by the United States government and from pictures made by Japanese artists while Commodore Perry was in Yoko' hama. The cost ot the memorial, in cluding a magnificent granite pedes' tai exceeded S1e0,00o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
YAQu| SELLS BOOZE
 TO PAPAG0; ARRESTED

TUCSON. July 1. - Ygnacio Alvaf' CT, a Yaqui Indian, was bound over to the action of the federal grand jury by Commissioner Richey on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. The principal witness against him was a Papago Indian. who got jail sentence some time ago as a result of his dealings with Alvarez.
 1t developed al the hearing that Alvarez had converted himself into a portable barroom in the Indian quarter. dispensing firewater at ran dom. The vino seemingly had de- moralizing effect on the natives, for some mysterious reason, causing their brains to become befuddled and loosening their tongues. It was dur. ing this state of hilarity that the name of the purchasee was divulged. Ii is believed by the authorities that the arrest of this man cuts of! one of the main sources of inebria tion among the Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02

when. having slid down the ocean through myriad shadows and sunshine, and chased the glittering fying.fish and outrun the happy dolphins, he glides at last alongside of Port Royal, green and tropic-looking and redolent with memories of that redoubtable buc- cancer. Captain Kidd; where Drake and Hawkins used to put in for shelter when pursued by some mighty Span ish galleon which now lies, laden with treasure. in that beautiful land-locked harbor And what Mr. John Henderson says in his delightful Jamaica" from an Englishman's point of view, at least, D, is so true.
 So far as we are concerned" he writes, the history of the Indies is a medley of romance. the romance of British greatness. There We laid the foundations of our empire; the Carib- bean sea is the font of the temple of our greatness"
 And of this fact brave old Archdea- con Downer, the rector of Kingston. re- minds you when he points out to you the burial place of Admiral Benbow, who sleeps his last sleep in the historic parish church of Kingston-a church in which is many a record of England s imperial greatness, although the build ing itself is almost a total wreck, a painful memoTy.of the earthquake of two years ago.
 The West Indies always possess un- dying fascination and interest for the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
AGUA PR|ETA CHINESE TALK OF LEON LING CeleStials Out of Country Are Apathetic in Case of
 Murderer
(From Douglas Internationally

If Leon Ling, the supposed murder CT of Elsie Sigel, should touch at Agua Prieta he might find a haven where other orientals would never say a word to the outside world of him. Chinese in the United States, especially those belonging to the lead ing tong. or the Chinese Free Ma sons, profess to be very indignant over the crime which a member of their race has committed. However. among some of the Chinese along the border on the other side. all of whom have heard of the murder, this feel ing does not exist. and they would either shield Leon or be very apa. thetic in the case. Douglas, as is To- caIly known, has no Chinese among its residents. and to bring about this state of affairs only an unwritten law exists. In the early days of the town the few Chinese here were urged to leave the city and since then, a few gardeners who live out in the valley are the only orientals seen on the Douglas streets, and they come in only occasionally and remain but a short time.
 This. together with the fact that the Chinese at Agua Prieta are kept out of the United States by the immi. grafton laws. has not kindled kindly feeling towards America and this sec ton of Arizona.
 "Me no care what Leon do,' said one Chinaman yesterday at Agua Prieta: course he been bad man velly bad man-but that's he busi ness, not mine" And in answer tc question if he would give away Leon if he came to Agua Prieta he simply shrugged his shoulders, Mexi' can style.
 , Another was positive about 1t Why cause Leon Ling be arrest ed?" he asked "Melicy no A good country for China boy. Say me worl cheap and won't let me come Nell cy. What care about what Leon Ling or anybody do, leave China; come Mexico; I land Naco; I meet big blue-coat man who say I go nc further. I ask why and he say 'Chins boy no good this country Then hear about Agua Prieta and I comt here. Pretty soon try to go ovel
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
NOTICE
Sealed Bids for School Bonds

l Sealed Bids for School Bonds
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of School District No. 27 of Douglas, Cochise county, Arizona, will receive sealed
 bids which shall be opened at the Of fee of O. O. Hamnill. clerk of said Board of School Trustees, on the flf- teenth day of July, 1909, at o'clock D. m. of said day.
 The amount of said bonds is sixty thousand dollars (s60, 100000, being sixty bonds of one thousand dollars each, to run for the following periods
 of time:
 Nos. III, 112 and 113 for one year. Nos. 114, 115 and 11G for two | years.
 Nos. IF. 11S and 119 for three | years.
 Nos 12O. 121 and 122 for four years. Nos. 123,. 12i and 125 for five years. Nos. 126, 127 and 12S for six years, | Nos. l29, 130 and 131 for seven
 years.
 Nos. 132. 1s3 and 1s4 for eight years.
 Nos. 135, 136 and 137 for nine years Nos. 13S, 139 and 140 for ten years.
 Nos. HI, 1f2 and 1i3 for eleven years.
 Nos. IA. 154 and 14s for twelve Il Nos. 147, 14S and 149 for thirteen Iyears. | years. Il Nos. 150, l51 and 152 for fourteen years. | Nos. 153, 154 and 155 for fifteen Il years. II Nos 156, 157 and 15S for sixteen |, years. Il Nos. 159, 160 and 161 for seventeen
 years.
 Nos. 1s2. 1ss and ls4 for eighteen years. [ Nos. 165, 1ss and 1e7 for nineteen years.
 i Nos. 1ss, 1s9 and TO for twenty \ years. Bonds to bear interest at the rate of five per cent (5) per cent per an
 mum from date. Each bidder must deposit certified '' check with the county treasurer, c. !, W. Hicks. at Tombstone, Arizona. in the amount of 10 per cent of the bid The Board of School Trustees re-
 serves the right to reject any or all bids. All packages and letters containing bids must be addressed to O. o. Ham ] mill, clerk of the Board of School Trustees School District No. 27, Douglas. Arizona. and marked on the outside PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS" By order Of the Board of Super visors of Cochise County. Territory o Arizona |. (Signed) c. J. .McCABE. el Chairman. M H. E: BERNER. II Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
SEE YELLED PLANS
 OF MISS ELkINS

ANTWERP July 1.-Friends of
 Miss Katherine Elkins, who, accom-. panied by her mother, arrived here, suspect a deep laid plan to enable the young American beauty to see her royal sweetheart, the Duke of the Abruzzi, in her apparent accept.
 ance of the attentions of her travel. ing companion, William Hit. Disappointment over the broken engagement with Miss Elkins is said l to have driven the Duke of the Alb
 ruzi into his present seclusion in the Himalayas.
 To avoid the importunities of re-
 porters when she was sailing from
 New York, Miss Elkins, who was travelling with her mother and reti
 nue of servants, secluded herself in her cabin. Her name and that of her mother were kept of the passenger | list
 During the voyage, while Mrs. Fl
 kins, accompanied by her friend, Mrs Hit of Washington, widow of the former Chicago congressman, came
 regularly to her meals in the dining saloon, Miss Elkins seldom left her | cabin, but took her meals on deck when every one else was below, al.
 ways in company with young William
 Hit of Washington, who was devoted to her the entire voyage. They walk,
 ed constantly together. and this de
 votion set the other passengers won dering whether the Washington gos
 sips. who had predicted an engage
 ment between them were not right. On the other hand, there was also considerable surmise whether all this was not intended to veil carefully
 made arrangements by which Miss Elkins and her royal admirer might | meet again on this side of the wa ter. Mss Elkins seemed in the best of health and spirits and to enjoy the
 voyage and MT. Hitt's society thor
 oughly.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-02
LOTS 0F FUSS
 MADE OVER THE
 WRIGHT BROS.
Modest Aviators Keep Away From Hero Worship As
 Much As Possible
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 1.-"Some of the newspapers will get into trouble with the public" said Orville Wright the other day, If they don't stop announcing the day and hour of our prospective flights. We're going to fly when we're ready to fly, and not a minute before. There have been lot of folks out here with wilted collars and overwrought nerves who thought a flight was going to be made. and who have been disappoint. ed. It Is unfortunate. We cannot fix any definite date because so many things are likely to disturb our best laid plans"
 Just then about a score of visitors crowded around the newspaper men to whom the aviator was talking, and he withdrew into the shed with his customary modesty, having no desire to parade himself in public. That's the penalty of fame.' said one of the newspaper men. Pretty l soon a bright young lady represent ing the Woman's Preside Friend oi | the Lady's Home Gazette will be down here interviewing both of the brothers as to whether they prefer cantaloupes or strawberries for break fast and asking them for their opin , ions on woman suffrage, tenement , house reform, and nature faking They're marked men from now on." Aeropiane Parties a Fad. The visitors included a large party of young women from Washington accompanied by several young men They had organized what they were pleased to call an "aeroplane party, and they vowed that the flying ma | chine was perfectly cute" and lab solutely wonderful"
 ! And they're so perfectly natural, one of them was overheard to say in commenting upon the brothers "One of them looks just like my brother"
 Well. what did you expect?" asked another girl, Did you think they'd have wings or that they were giants or something like that?'
 oh, don't know" replied the frs speaker. Somehow you sort of thinl that people that you read lot about. famous people, are kind of well. you think they're different. Yot know what I mean just as well as do myself. and don't stand there laughing at me-
 There wasn't much incident out a the test grounds during the day. Th' engine is being completely overhaul ed as the result of the rough hand ling which 1t received in transit. II the morning a bunch of cotton vast saturated with gasoline and oil blazed up in the hands of Orvill'
 while he was working about the en
 zine. He dropped 1t on the floor and the blaze was quickly stamped out. It created momentary excite ment