davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
P|CKPOCKET JAILED
AFTER LIVELY CHASE


Mexican with a mania for pick
ing pockets yesterday gathered in two
gold watches and pawned them-al-
most
w. S. Pribble, employed in the me-
chanical department of the Republi-
can, while accompanied by two friends,
was brushed" while entering the
postoffice yesterday morning, shortly
after 9 o'clock A few minutes after
he found that his watch was gone.
Russell Jones, employed as a prescrip-
ton clerk in BEGINNERS, missed his
watch early in the afternoon. a short
time after coming in contact with two
Mexicans. who also brushed" him.
Both of the men reported their losses
TO the police.
little after p. m. short, rather
good-looking Mexican of the Cholo
type entered RoZensweig's jewelry
store and asked for loan on watch.
He received 81 on the watch. and
started to leave without taking the
ticket Before he could be called back
for his ticket, he flashed another
watch, which the salesman at once
recognized as watch sold Mr., Jones
about Christmas last. He was refused
and then left the store. without TAX
ing his ticket on the first watch. Once
outside of the door he doubled his
steps to the seclusion of a saloon. The
salesman followed on into the saloon.
where the Mexican discovered he was
being followed and left by a back
door. For half an hour the Mexican.
now running. now walking, tried to
get the salesman cornered in an alley
or between two buildings, where a
knitting would have been the result,
but the salesman was too wise and
only kept close enough to watch his
man. At last the pickpocket was
caught by two policemen across the
street from the Republican. Marshal
Moore making the arrest The Mexi-
can was small, but of an ugly type
and made several attempts to catch
Marshal Moore in the back, but soon
learned that he had met his master.
He now waits developments in the
court, where his two attempts at theft
and his attempts at assault on Marshal
Moore will make 1t hard for him. The
Mexican emphatically refused to give
his name.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
OUR NATIONAL DISEASE
Caused by Coffee.

Physicians know that drugs will not
correct the evils caused by coffee and
that the only remedy is to stop drink
ing IL.
An Arkansas doctor says:
Il have been a coffee drinker for
so years and have often thought that
could not do without it, but after
many years of suffering with our
national malady. dyspepsia, l attrib-
uted it to the drinking of coffee. and
after some thought. determined to use
Postum for my morning drink.
Il had the Postum made carefully
according to directions on the pkg.
and found it just suited my taste.
AT first l used it only for break
fast, but l found myself getting so
much better, that l had it at all
meals, and l am pleased to say that
it has entirely relieved me of indiges-
ton. l gained 10 pounds in 4 months
and my general health is greatly i'm
proved.
Il must tell you of a young lady in
Illinois. She had been in i'll health
for many years, the vital forces low.
with but little pain. 1 wrote her of
the good that Postum did me and adj
vised her to try it.
AT the end of the year. she wrote
me that Postum had entirely cured
her. and that she had gained 40
pounds in weight and felt like herself
again.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter.? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
P-Y.R-A-M-l-O
Pile Cure
Does Away With Knife, Nurse And A
Big Doctor Bill.

A free trial package to any one who
will write for it.
At your Drug Store. so cents Box.
Cures promptly. painlessly and per-
manently.
1t is easy to use and requires no
cleverness to get results.
Begins it's stunt at the start and
keeps on until a cure is contaminated
Stops inflammation, swelling. con-
gestion, irritation and itching the first
thing.
This is the beginning of cure.
You quit gritting your teeth and say
ing improper things.
No need to stop your work and
call your neighbors in" No fuss and
publicity.
A man gets back to his ambition,
takes hold of work and has no wish
to die. ~
A woman returns to her natural
good looks and cheerfulness and the
panied, drawn face is replaced with
plump, smiling one.
There is no use trying to be Happy
with Piles. Joy and Piles don't chum.
Send and get a free package; this
is the way to commence curing your
self. If it was not all right, no such
offer would be made.
Send today for 1t; it is the best and
only time to do a thing that should
be done
Yours for a speedy remedy in the
use of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 219
Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Highest cash price paid for fresh
ranch eggs. TribOlet's cold Air
Market"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

BACK FROM COAST - Mrs. T. C.
Hanscome is back from Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where she has
spent the summer.
SUMNER AT ocEANsIDE-Mrs.
W. a. Parish and Miss Jane Parish
have returned from a summer spent
at Oceanside, Cal.
FUNERAL OF r. L. JOHNSON
The funeral of r. l.. johnson will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock at
the parlors of Easterling & Whitney
under the auspices of the Masonic
lodge.
EXPECTS LARGE IMMIGRATION
Homer B. King of the Southwestern
Realty company, says that he expects
at least 20 per cent more people
will come to the valley this winter
than last. He bases his prediction on
the inquiries for homes received at
his office and on the other general
prosperity of the east and better tone
of business conditions than has pre-
vailed in the last two years.
MEXICAN MONEY ORDERS-The
Phoenix postoffice has been advised
that after October l money orders
for Mexico may be drawn on domestic
blanks at any money order office in
the country. One dollar in the
United States will be payable in
Mexico with two pesos. The domes-
tic scale of fees will be charged in
stead of the foreign as before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

There is no use trying to be Happy
with Piles. Joy and Piles don't chum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

woman returns to her natural
good looks and cheerfulness and the
panied, drawn face is replaced with
plump, smiling one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Stops inflammation, swelling. con
gestion, irritation and itching the firs
thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

No need to stop your work an'
call your neighbors in" No fuss an'
publicity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Send and get a free package; this
is the way to commence curing your
self. If it was not all right, no such
offer would be made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

This is the beginning of cure
You quit gritting your teeth and say
ing improper things.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

A man gets back to his ambition,
takes hold of work and has no wish
to die. 49,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Begins its stunt at the start and
keeps on until cure is consummated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Send today for 1t; it is the best and
only time to do a thing that should
be done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

Yours for a speedy remedy in the
use of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 219
Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-12

1t is easy to use and requires
cleverness to get results.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
CLARENCE EDMUNDsoN WYNN ING HALF MILE A. u
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT SEATTLE, IN 155 1-5

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-That some
body is going to be surprised when
Melvin Sheppard tangles up on
the cinder path during the field
meet during the Portola festival in
San Francisco. next month, with
one Clarence Edmundson, a young
ster from the University of Idaho.
is being freely predicted by judges
of form on the Pacific coast. These
same judges go even so far as to
say that 1t is not at all impossible
that that somebody will be the
great Melvin Sheppard himself.
And there's reason.
One of the biggest sensations of
the recent national championships
at the A. Y. p. was the brilliant
performances of young Edmundson,
who was running under the colors
of the Seattle A. c. Edmundson
easily won the half mile champion
ship from the crack half4milers of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

ing more remained to be done. The
sloOp lay rocking gracefully In the
little bay and all the cargo was on
board except the tent and what was
required for the nights ehcamp.
ment.
The sight Of the sloop suggested
to Clawbonny the propriety Of Civ
ing Altamont's name to the little
bay. His proposition to that ef-
feet met with unanimous approval
and the port was forthwith digni-
fled by the title Of Altamont har-
Dor.
According to the doctors calcula-
tions, the travellers were now only
three degrees distant from the pole.
They had gone over 200 miles from
Victoria bay to Altamont harbor.
and were in latitude 81 degrees 8
minutes and longitude 118 degrees
35 minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

Can we have reached the coast,
wonder?" asked Hatteras.
1T is not impossible" replied
Clawbonny. Listen! Do you hear
that crash? That Is certainly the
sound of icebergs falling. We can
not be very far from the ocean,"
We'll, IL 1t turns out to be so,
shall push right on over the ice
fields"
"Oh, they'll be all broken up after
such storm as this. We shall see
what tomorrow brings; but all can
say Is, II any poor fellows are wan
dering about in night like this,
pity them"
The storm lasted for ten hours,
and the weary travellers anxiously
watched for the morning. About
daybreak 1t sfury seemed to have
spent itself, and Hatteras, accom-
panied by Bell and Altamont, ven
tured to leave the tent. They
climbed hill about 800 feet high,
which commanded a wide view. But
what metamorphosed region met
their gaze! All the ice had COM
pletely vanished. the storm had
chased away the winter, and
stripped the soil everywhere Of its
snow covering.
| But Hatteras scarcely bestowed a
glance on surrounding objects; his
eager gaze was bent on the north
ern horizon, which appeared shroud-
ed In black mist.
THAT may very likely be caused
by the ocean," suggested Claw
bonny.
"You are right. The sea must be
there" was the reply.
THAT tint is what we call the
blink of open water" said John
son.
Come on, then, to the sledge at
once. and let us get to this unknown
ocean," exclaimed Hatteras.
Their few preparations were
Fsoon made, and the march resumed.
Three hours afterward they arrived
at the coast. and shouted stimuli
taneously,- "The sea! The seal"
GAY, and open seal" added Hat.
teras.
| And so II was. The storm had
|opened wide the polar basin, and
the loosened packs were drifting In
TALL directions. The icebergs had
weighed anchor, and were sailing
out into the open sea.
i This new ocean stretched far
away out of sight. and not single
island or continent was visible.
| After a careful survey of the
IAt Ia H. a
launch the sloop that very day. and
to unpack the sledge, and get every
thing on board. by o'clock moth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

Pacific Radio
% commercial telephone their erected
by wireless phone communication early in 1910.
Wonderful the telephone during the
accomplishments would
difficult find industry which this wonderful
ton adapted and will not be of great benefit to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

nucc vEnh,cNC /~
Continued from yesterdays
editionl
r - - BY JULES We

The travellers had to be very
careful in avoiding hills, and even
In speaking aloud, for the slightest
agitation in the air might have
caused catastrophe. Indeed, the
suddenness is the peculiar feature
in arctic avalanches, distinguishing
them from those of Switzerland
and Norway.
Often the tiislodgment of a block
of ice Is instantaneous. and not
even cannon ball or thunderbolt
could be more rapid in It's descent.
The loosening, the fall and the
crash happen almost simultane-
ously.
Happily. however, no accident be-
fel any of the party, and three days
afterward they came to smooth,
level ground again.
On the Fourth of July there was
such an exceedingly dense fog that
1t was very difficult to keep the
straight course for the north. No
misadventure. however, befel the
party during the darkness. except
the loss of Bells snowshoes.
AT Bells suggestion torches were
contrived, made of tow stepped In
spirits of wine and fastened on the
end of stick, and these served
somewhat ohelp then on, though
they made but small progress; for,
on the 9Th, after the fog had
cleared off, the doctor took their
bearings. and found that they had
only been marching at the rate of
eight miles day.
Determined to make up for lost
time, they rose next morning very
early and started off, Bell and Alta.
mont as usual going ahead of the
rest and acting as scouts. Johnson
and the others kept beside the
sledge, and were soon nearly two
miles behind the guides; but the
weather was so dry and clear that
all their movements could be dis
tinctly observed.
Storms blew up again and the
tent was pitched in ravine
for shelter. as the sky was dark
and threatening, and violent
north wind was blowing.
I'm afraid Wen have bad
night" said Johnson.
"A pretty noisy one, expect.
replied the doctor, but not cold
We had better take every precau
ton, and fasten down our tent with
good big stones"
"You are right, Mr.. Clawbonny
II the hurricane swept away oul
tent, don't know where we SHOULD
find 1t again"
The tent held fast, but sleep wal
impossible, for the tempest was le
loose and ragged with tremendous
violence.
ut seems to me-" said the doctor
during a brief lull I'm the deafenini
roar. "as II / could hear the sount
of collisions between lcebergs ant
ice fields. II we were near the sea
| could really believe there was ,
general break up In the ice."
Il II can't explain the noises an,
other way" said Johnson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
BOY AMERICA
CHARMSL0RD
NORTHCL|FfE
English Hyblisher Says We
Are Maven Of Dreamers,
but a Great Future.
ALL OPTIMISTS;
ENGLISH PESSIMISTS

CHICAGO, Oct. Ct have OBJ
served that the difference be-
tween the Americans and the Eng
lish is that the former are all opti-
mists and the latter are all pessi-
mists." said Lord Northcliffe. who
controls the London Times and 60
or more other foreign publications,
on his visit here today. Every
thing Lord Northcliffe saw was q
target for his comment. For
America he sees a great future.
"Your whole nation, the men,
bers of which have been described
to be as frenzied money grabbers,
he said, 81 find to be dreamers--a
whole nation of dreamers.
do you know, It Is ludicrous to
me to look at some of your papers
and see how old-fashioned they
are. Look at the American papers
today--all discussing whether
there should be an income tax or
not, what wages women should re-
ceive and all these old labor prob
lens that we buried years ago
You are a whole decade behind
Europe. Do YOU people realize
that?
"Why. look on America as I
would look on some young boy
just off for college, or as I. would
on a young couple newly married.
The country delights me. I am en-
thusiastic over it. You have a
great future, but your TROUBLES
are all ahead
"You have one tremendous fig.
ure here-I mean your late and fu-
ture President Theodore Roosevelt.
He is a splendid man. One nation
does not produce more than two
or three men like that"
do you believe that he will
again be president of the United
States?"
"Why can l doubt 1t? Every
where l have been the people have
talked Roosevelt to me. You wor-
ship him. There is nothing like it
in Europe, such hero worship. And
he deserves 1t, too. He is tre-
mendous figure"
do you believe he will be rank
ed among the great statesmen OF
the world?"
"Assuredly do. We are still
close to him. however, and it is
hard to tell. Certainly we have no
! pne like him in Europe today"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

the country in the fast time of
1855 1-5. Then he ran the last
quarter mile of the relay race for
his club and clearly outclassed the
national quarter-mile champion
Carl Linberg of Chicago-breasting
the tape five yards In the lead.
Here are a few of this young
ster's records:
100 yards, 10 Is; go yards,
:22 3-5; 900 yards, 80 flat; 440
yards. :49A; 900 yards, ITO 1-6;
$50 yards, 154 flat
The rise of this new champion
in the athletic world is the more
remarkable considering the fact he
never ran half mile much under
two minutes until the time he put
himself under the care of Trainer
BILLY" Haywards of Oregon, the
man who developed Dan Kelly and
so many other champions of\world
wide reputation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
DYING FROM
/. UMBRELLA STAB
AssaiIant PIunges sharp Ferrule
Into Side Of q Peddter.
NV United prees.l

(6y United Prees.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Stabbed
with the sharp ferrule Of an UNI
brella in the left side. near his
heart, Thomas Concellas, a peanut
beddler, 20 years old, who lives. at
e54 Hopkins street, Williamsburg,
vas removed, apparently dying, to
he Eastern District hospital yes
erday. The attack upon him was
hade early in the morning at Man
haitian avenue and Moore street.
Concellas was leaving for home
Fhen two young men raided his
took. Concellas tried to protect
is property, and the men as
Rulted him. One jabbed the sharp
ointed ferrule of the umbrella into
be peddler, and both assailants
ed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

victim had note pinned 70 hSr
dress saying that the murderer
took her money as his fee for
freeing the earth Of w0mankind."
1t is believed that the murderer Is
iuaano
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08

xl&sadE killed and robbed three
women Of this city.
That the murders have all been
com4itted by the same man Is
showa-by the fact that each killing
was q case Of stabbing and each
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-08
ARIPPER" KILLS
4 THREE WOMEN
(By United Press.)

(By Unif.d Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. S.-The
police are today securing the city
for a Jack, the Ripper" who has
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
LOCAL SHELTERS AID
 FARMERS, II IS SAID

The following communication mas been received by the International:
 Editor International: The Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco of the issue of May IS, 1909, in com menting on a decision in favor of the Amalgamted Copper company against the Deer Lodge valley farmers, makes The following interesting statement regarding Douglas:
 At Douglas. Arizona. smelting has altered conditions so as, to favor agriculture. Before the smelter start ed the average diurnal variation in temperature was from a maximum of s2.6 degrees to a minimum of 2S.4 degrees. a change from night to day of 642 degrees. Fahrenheit. only a few plants could offer resistance to such climatic severity. Since the shelter started. a pail of smoke has spread over the valley. serving as a reflector, retaining the heat absorbed by the earth during the day mad re- ducing the range of variation to less than 30 degrees Fahrenheit
 Do your records bear out such a statement. It seems to me that If true 1t is a fact of considerable i'm portanee to farmers and those intend ing farming in the valley.
 FARMER"
 The International has no weather records ante-dating the establishment of the smelters here. and one cannot but wonder at the source of the in formation upon which the article quoted above is based If any au
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Up From Indian Camp.
 John Gostin. manager for the Kick apoo Indians in Mexico. is in the city on a short business trip. MT. Gostin is in direct charge of the 14o-odd Kickapoos whose affairs were so con spicuous before the Douglas pubic about a year ago. In their settle ment with the American government the Indians were given a large sum of money and with portion of this their trustee. Bentley. purchased large tract of land about l50 miles from here on the Babispe river. The Indians, since their occupancy of the ranch, have been engaged largely in digging irrigation ditches. They had bad lack with their first project but are now engaged in another. Gostin says the tribe has increased racial reproduction to the extent of several young Indians.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26
IN WATER
 COMPANY TRANSFERRED

Peter Jensen, who has been man
 ager of the Benson Water company
 since the artesian water system was
 instailed about three years ago
 closed a deal by which a controlling
 interest in the company is conveyed
 to Tucson capitalists, headed by
 John Metz. vice president and cash,
 fer and cashier of the Merchants Bank and Trust company. All the shares of stock owned by
 Peter Jensen and Milton Fairlee of Benson, and Frank Hereford of Tue son. have been transferred to the new stockholders which constitute a clear majority of the capital stock of the company, and gives them abso lute control.
 John Metz has been elected presi dent of the water company and Frank Treat has been chosen man ager
 Already the reorganiZed company has purchased the Benson gas works situated on ground leased from Dr Morrison and will move it to the wa ter company's ground. Edgar Morri son, who has been operating the gas
 works, is now at the water company plant. familiarizing himself with it' | details and will be the engineer fol
 the company.
 | An electric light plant will be in
 stalled as quickly as a building car
 be erected and machinery assembled
 which it is stated will be inside O
 ninety days.
 Benson is rot only assured of mucl heavier water pressure. but electri' | light to illuminate it's places of bus
 mess and homes. and gas to cool with.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-26

Dr. l.. R. Brown went to Bisbee yesterday in an auto to see his fath. CT who is very ill
 Mrs. l.. E. Jordan of Fl Paso. who has been visiting Mrs. c. D. Parsons returned home today.
 Misses May Day and Laura Bee croft went to Morenci today to live
 Mrs. John Mellen of Bisbee is wis iting Mrs. H. A. Strodtohff.
 William Savicki was a visitor III Bisbee yesterday.
 Charles A. Meiin. district passen ger agent of the Nickel Plate" rail road. with headquarters in Denver was in town today.
 r. c. McMunen, who is on jury duty at Tombstone. spent Sunday il town. returning this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles G. Webster left yesterday for East St. Louis te spend the summer.
 A. l.. Richmond. a former resident of Douglas. but now of Clifton. spent Sunday in town. Miss Florence House, one Of the teachers. went to her home in Silver City, New Mexico, yesterday for tho summer
 Miss Westerfelt, who has been wis iting friends in this city, left yester day for her home at Tombstone Frank Butler and Sam Benton O Bisbee spent Saturday and Sunday ir town.
 W. T. Cardwell came up from Ma cozari Saturday to spend a few day. on his old stomping grounds.
 Mrs. Howell of Nacozari is visit ing Mrs. J. L. Sparks on Eightl street.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. J. wyler of Sun nyside have gone to Kansas Cit. where Mrs. wyler will spend the sum mer. MT. wyier Will return In | couple of weeks. Mrs. Clarence Brammer or Sner | man, Texas. has arrived to spend tn | summer with her mother. Mrs. R. | | Scott. on Eighth street Mir and Mrs Booth of Bisnee visit ed Mrs Frank Hawkins yesterday Mrs. Hawkins accompanied ther home. expecting to remain for fey | days.
 Tom Lannon of Tombstone is I town.
 Dr. L. D. Ricketts arrived fror Cananea this morning, by way of Bis bee. in his big six-cylinder Franklin making the run from Bisbee in on hour.
 w. P. Wise of the reportorial sta of the Bisbee Daily Review ,spen
 Sunday in Douglas. | Mrs. Charles Gatliff has gone [
 Salt Lake City in response to te | egrau annDuncin- inc sarioiis Hines | of her mother al that place.