davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
SALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS

crew. MT. List has finished baling a crop of oat hay for Ralph Root and has pulled into the Bennett ranch to begin baling there.
 Frank Brown is breaking a fine colt which he expects to make a driver of
 Mrc. J. A. Higgins a-d her aunt, who is visiting her, spent Tuesday the guest of Mrs. c. T. Root
 Mrs. M. c. Glossbrenner called on Mrs. Angie Price and Mrs. c. T. Root Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Logue spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Sheets. They were busy canning apricots for future use.
 J. P Orme made a visit to his ranch in Cartwright Thursday.
 Mrs. M C. Glossbrenner and daughter visited with Mrs. S. N Mcclure Thursday afternoon. Es- tella remained over night
 c. T. Root and Miss Nea.ie were visitors in Phoenix Wednesday.
 Chas. Cartwright has begun to cut an extra fine piece of oat hay on the Manford Cartwright ranch, Thurs day. This is one of the cleanest first crops in the valley this year. The alfalfa being only two years old and there is no weeds or foxtail.
 Mrs. J. F. Doyle drove to town Saturday for more binder twine for her husband.
 J. G. Brooks has purchased a new binder and has cut all his grain crop and is now at work on a 40-acre field for Ernest Mann. MT. Kile is employed to run the binder and is using his own team of mules which he purchased last week from the parties that shipped a car of Texas mules into Phoenix. MT. Kile paid S430 for his mules and thinks he got an extra good bargain. MT. KiIe is an experienced hand at running a binder, having come from the grain section of Oklahoma where binders are used more extensively than they are in Salt River valley.
 Miss Fannie Breedlove accompanied by her room mate of the Tempe Nor nal school, Miss Maud Shivers, spent from Friday til Sunday with home folk. They attended the church ser vices at Cartwright Sunday MT. Winter, close friend of Wilson Vim
 
 home Sunday.
 large. number of our people at tended the graduating exercises of the Phoenix high school at the Elks' theater. There were several of our young people among those who re- ceived diplomas and we as a people congratulate them.
 Miss Katie Bone, who is one of the graduates from Phoenix high school remained in town the greater part of the week, the guest of Miss Blanch Hughes.
 Mrs. J. T. Bone and daughters, Jen- nie. Callie and Hughie, attended the commencement exercises of the Phoe- nix high school.
 Mrs. P. D. Gardner and daughter accompanied Miss Maggie Doyle to Phoenix Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mosier and daughters Mrs. List and daughters were also Phoenix visitors Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Otto and Abram Glossbrenner made a flying trip to town Thursday, arriving home before noon.
 Mrs. McElhaney and daughter who came here last fall, have returned to their former home in Oklahoma. Mir McElhaney and son Charley are still here.
 Harry Sheets of Princeton, Mo, ar rived this week for a visit with rea- tives here. He is a nephew of John Sheets of this place and a brother of the Misses Sheets, who came here last fall and are now in Phoenix. Should he like Arizona he will re- main here, otherwise he will go -on to California.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
(Continued from Page 1.)

Day" program rendered by the Sun day schools of Fowler and Cartwright jointly, beginning at 10 a. m. There will be no preaching services at Il. Dinner will be brought and served picnic fashion on the church grounds. In the afternoon a mite box opening and program will be giv- en by the mite box brigade of the Woman's Home Mission society of Cartwright. This day of days" has been carefully planned and hoping that will be both interesting and helpful to those who come. All are welcomed.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wilkey and family of Osborn were planning a days visit in Cartwright Sunday morning when in walked and old time friend from Oregon, Will Green. That did not upset their plans in the least as MT. Green was for many years a resident of this part of the valley, and has many friends and rel atives here that he was anxious to see, so he came along with the Wilkey family and they spent the day with MT. Greens brother and family, MT. and Mrs. C.. C. Green. As they returned in the evening they called on a few other friends and drove by s. S. Greens another brother of MT. Greens, where he re- mained for the night. Will Green was for some time superintendent of the Sunday school at Cartwright and his coming will add to the de- light of the children on "children's day" as he expressed his intention of being present that day. Lewis Wilkey remained over for longer visit with Baird Green.
 Johnnie Lively and his bride of a few weeks visited over Sunday at the home of his aunt Mrs. McWa.L They attended church services at Cart wright. Helen Stauffer of Phoenix, another niece of Mrs. Wall was wis iting her al the same time.
 John Price, who was called to the bedside of his father in Texas, is expected home ageic soon.
 Etta Smith had one of her fingers seriously hurt Saturday.
 Mrs. Hill and son entertained a company of friends sunday.
 Mrs. c. T. Root called on Mrs. J. IT, DIOOhS anu 1Ollutll, afternoon.
 MT. Pickrel and his daughter, Miss Alice, visited the National Ostrich ranch Monday.
 All the birds on the National ranch are being fed at present. The Ben nett ranch is furnishing the hay The owners find that the extra feed ing is a great help as the ostriches are much fatter and thus produce a better grade and a larger yield of plumage.
 Otto, Abram, Emma and Estella Glossbrenner visited the Feebach children Sunday. Emma extended her visit over till Monday afternoon. James Feebach visiting for the same length of time with the Glossbrenner boys.
 M. List drove to Phoenix Thursday to get some recruits for his baler
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

MT. and Mrs. James Smith of West End visited MT. and Mrs. Kile Sun day. The Misses May and BIanch List, Hulda Brown and Maggie Doyle were also visitors at the Kile home Sunday.
 Miss Mary Doyle spent Sunday wis., iting with Miss Mable Green. Fred Kile spent Sunday with Nor icy Howard. Will Rousseau attended the Junior minstrels in Phoenix Friday night. Rollins and Margaret Howard at tended the baccalaureate sermon in Phoenix Sunday. c. c. and S. S. Greens thrasher has started the season and was at ! work a part of this week on the Marlor ranch. MT. Eddy of Glendale was through this neighborhood Wednesday selling Bibles and other things. He dined Wednesday at the home of J. F. Doyle.
 MT. and Mrs. John Shawver were among Wednesday shoppers in Phoe- nix
 M. B. Brooks of Fowler was a business visitor at J. F. Doyie's Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Logue drove to Phoenix Saturday with their baby who was i'll, for medical aid. The little one is most well again. Gladys Howard, who underwent an operation of the throat little more than a week ago is getting on nicely and did not loose much time from oh operation, removing both tonsils.
 A missprint in last weeks news located MT. Daniels and his bride in Alhambra instead of Alabama, which is quite a long distance. Stanley Howard has about finished binding his large crop of grain.
 Miss Mamie Brooks of Fowler spent Sunday with her cousins at J. G. Brooks.
 Ruth and Charley Bratton of Isaac attended church at Cartwright Sun day night, they reported their grand father, T. F. Williams, who is visiting at the Bratton home as being serious ly i'll.
 Mrs. Lon Townsend and son, who have spent more than a year in Arizona have returned to her home in Texas. Mrs. Townsend is a sister of W. R. Bratton, where she made her home while here.
 Rev. J. H. Smith, pastor of the Fowler Baptist church, called on MT. and Mrs. Archie Fitzhugh Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks and Mrs. S. N. Mcclure drove to Phoenix Monday. Others from this part who were there the same day were MT. and Mrs. Rousseau, MT. and Mrs Patter- son, Mir and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. List and son, Ora Rennells, J. A. Vinson. James English, Sam Mcclure, Shell Mosier.
 Mrs. Asa Graham has a new rub Der tired runabout and new driv- ing horse.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Mcclure.
 Jack Brooks has finished baling his crop of hay and has sold the same to
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

charge after the organization of the Baptist church, at this place. He re- mained here for year and a half. when he moved with his family to a small ranch east of Phoenix. where he lived until his death, which came as a surprise to his friends here His son died about a year ago from lung trou- ble. Mrs. Hutton is left with the care of her sons three small children, their mother being in California so low with lung trouble that she is unable to care for them. Mrs. Hutton and the chil- dren are at present visiting Mrs. Jack Harris and will probably visit in this neighborhood until the weather be- comes warm enough for them to go to the coast. They have the sympathy of all in their bereavement.
 Mrs. J. A. Higgins and Mrs. Emhuff were entertained at 12 o'clock dinner. Tuesday. by Mrs. Charles Root, of Cartwright
 w. c. Daniels. with his bride, took dinner on Thursday of last week with his son. Joe Daniels. While Joe was very much pleased upon seeing his father, whom he thought was in Ala bama. drive into the yard. he was very 10th to pay over to Mrs. Daniels the 8 he had wagered on the wedding an nounced in Wednesdays Republican, not being that of his, father.
 Quin Faulkner and daughter. Emma, were Phoenix visitors on Friday
 Mrs. Harmon visited with MT and Mrs. George Kay over Sunday. re- turning to Phoenix on Monday morn- ing. She left on Thursday evening over the Southern Pacific for Los An geles. Mir. and Mrs. Harmon are plan ming to move to Phoenix this fall and make this their home.
 Ray Bell visited his parents on the Agua Fria on Sunday and remained
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
Land is the Thing

We desire particularly to direct attention to this method of acquiring public lands. Let us tell you all about 1t.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

would work awhile and then have to Now I can work all day and not be Y
 q shall always praise Cardui."
 Try Cardui. It is composed of p table ingredients that cannot possibly Judging from the experience of thol other women, it is almost certain to Try it and get well.
 All Druggists sell CARDUL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
POSSE WILL LYNCH
BANDITS IF CAUGHT
Robbers Heading for Cali
fornia Line After Killing
In Reno.

RENO, New, oct PA posse left
here today in pursuit of Two robbers
who entered the hotel at vinton last
night, and, after killing the bartender
and stabbing the proprietor and his son.
made their escape with several thousand
dollars.
They are believed to be heading for
the California line, and if caught will
be lynched
The Two men appeared at the hotel
after shutdown and asked for accom-
modations. They Went into the bar
room and demanded a drink. While the
bartender, Frank Quesla. was serving
them, he was ordered to throw up his
hands. Not responding quickly enough,
he was shot through the body. drop
ping dead behind the bar The men
then tapped the tilI' ald We're making
off with the contents when Proprietor
Joseph CanOnic and his son, Robert,
tried to stop them.
The CanOnics were stabbed, probably
fatally and then the men robbed the
Office safe and made off. They had
more than an hours start before an
alarm was sent out, and it Is u5rdIy be-
heved the pursuing posse can reach
them before they get into California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

tinction Of the familiar hack, hanson
and herdic cabs from American thor
oughfares. Such names as Concord.
pnaeton, barouche, victoria, and day
ton are rapidly giving way to the use
OF limousine, landaulet, taXicab, road
ster, and touring car.
1t Is the expectation Of the carriage
men this year that their output will
years ago they manufactured almost
that number for domestic and export
trade, but advance orders viii this year
keep their factories working day and
night.
High Priced Custom.
Another interesting fact CLEANED is
that-those carriage makers who a few
years ago catered almost exclusively to
the demand for high-priced, custom
made. horse-drawn vehicles, and whose
product represented the highest art in
the carriage building industry, instead
of having been driven to the wall by
the 'horseless" vehicle. have. on the
contrary, reaped the greatest benefits.
In short, these makers Of the eX-
pensive carriages, for whom extinction
was predicted, are today supplying the
increasing demand for individual types
of automobile bodies Furthermore,
factories in New York, Massa chusetts,
Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, which are
the centers Of the carriage industry. are
today working double time TO turn out
a sufficient number of automobile ton
neaus TO supply the public demand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
RECEPTION is GIVEN
TO FORMER PASTOR

The Rev Edward B. Bagby- former
pastor OF the Ninth Street Christian
Church. left for his former home in
Virginia today, after greeting great
numbers of his former friends. He was
greatly pleased at the reception in his
honor last night at the Ninth street
church, where about COO former mem
bers Of his congregation gathered TO
meet him again.
Mr.. Bagby was on his way home from
the centennial convention of the Chris
tian Church, which has been IN prog
ress during the past week. and his for
meT friends seized the opportunity 10
give him a reception. Mr. Bagby was
pastor Of this church for fifteen years.
Three years ago mis- health failed and
he resigned to go West
Mr.. Bagby spoke feelin.iy last night
on the memories OF his work in Wash
ington, recalling many of the incidents
familiar % his b arers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
EXHIBIT OF CARRIAGE
MAKERS IS NOVEL ONE
National Association Has on Display at Convention Hall
Products of Industry From Colonial Days to the
Modem High-Speed Automobile

From the oId-time coach I'm which
rode the gentry of colonial days TO the
modern high-speed automobile of 1910,
in which is embodied ali the comfort
and art that money can command and
skill devise, is a far leap; vet all this
progress and something besides is Illus
uated In the exhibits which are on
view this week at Convention Han in
connection with the thirty-seventh an
nual convention of the Carriage Build
eTs' National Association.
In each one Of the thousand or more
parts of horse-drawn and 'horseleSs
vehicles that are on view is nechani-
cal expression Of how the evolution of
the pioneer carriage into its present-day
counterpart has been wrought
And behind the history of the develop
ment and growth Of the carriage in
dustry is the story Of the passing of
the old-time wheelwright, who in the
days before the entry OF the motor car
and the high-class carriage Of fashion.
manufactured the vehicle from begin
ming 10 end.
Industry RevoIutionized.
Within decade the carriage industry
has been revOlutionized, these visiting
manufacturers viii tell you. This revo-
luton has not only sent the wheel
wright into oblivion, but the coming OF
the automobile is fast working the ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
HYPNOTIC SPELL
FINALLY BROKEN
Freshman, Hypnotized by Fellow
Student, Receivers After
Hard Fight.

WILLIMANTIC. Conn. Oct, 21.-Dr.
W. L. Higgins, of South Coventry, who
attended Burton 5. White, a freshman
in the Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege, in an attempt to dispel the hyp-
motto spell another student, Alex
Borgeson. had cast about him and
from which he failed to recover for
fourteen hours, declared that young
Whites condition is now absolutely
normal, and that he had so notified
the anxious father, the Rev. Herbert
J. WIjte, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Hartford.
II DR.. Higgins is a membe OF the
coming session OF the Legisl 4ture it
is mis- intention to Introduce a bill
making il criminal to practi e hyp-
nOtism except for the adva lcement
Of science. Such a case as the one he
attended Sunday, he declared today,
is absolutely dangerous, with every
possibility Of injuring the patient for
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
is UNABLE TO PLACE
PICTURE IN CAPITOL
The Fight of the Ironclads, Removed to Make Room
for Elevator Is Too Large for Any
Space in the Building.

What to do with the magnificent
painting, THE Fight Of the Ironclads, -
is causing Elliott Woods. Superintend-
ent of the Capitol Buildings and
Grounds. no little worry.
The great painting, which is one Of
the largest and most admired of the
Capitol collection, had to be removed
last summer from its place In the Sen
ate corridor. just off from the Senate
chamber. in the east wing of the build
ing, as a new elevator was being put
IN and the painting had 10 be taken
down from where ii had been hanging
for many years. Ii cannot be put back
in the space it occupied before, as the
elevator shaft takes up the space
Owing to its great size, it Is necessary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

that it occupy a large wall space. Mr..
Woods and his assistant, Mr.. Lynn,
have looked over every availa BILE part
Of the Capitol building. and have been
unable &c find a place to put the paint
ing. The painting hangs heavy upon
Mr.. Woods hands He may be forced.
not being able 10 find space for It un-
der the dome. to send it over 10 the
Senate office building.
No pictures have as yet been hung in
the office building. but if space cannot
be found In the Capitol, Mr. Woods may
be forced to hang It there. tt is pos
most interesting of ali of those upon
exhibition IN the Capitol. nay have to
be moved to some buiiI.ng other than
some Of the Congressional huildjpgs
depicts the fgth between the NerriE1ac
and the Monitor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
BRAUN FRAUD ORDER
GETS AN EXTENSION
POStofhce Refuses Youth Right to
Receive Interdicted
Mail.

The fraud order issued recently
against John +. Braun. and others, with
addresses at Bloomington. H., and In
and Greenfield, Ind, has been
extended to include the name Of oliver
l. Braun, at Greenfield, Ind.
The Brauus were engaged as pTac-
titioneUs Of 'mentiOpathy.T They ap-
parently had anticipated the action Of
the PostOffice Department, as recently
their mail had been received under the
name of oliver l. Braun, VINO, il de-
velOped. is only fourteen years Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

c. C. Sloan 4 Co. Auots., 1907 G St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
TWO NEW PLANTS
PLANNED FOR GARY
Steel City of Indiana" Will Fill
Increased Orders From
West.

PITTsBURC, Oct. 1.-Two new struc-
tural steel plants are to be added to
Gary. Ind, The Steel City" The Amer
lean Bridge Company and the Illinois
Steel Company, subsidiary companies Of
the United States Steel Corporation, will
erect new plants at the Indiana city.
The new plants will Ill orders for the
increasing Western trade, and viii have
a combined initial capacity of 5000 tons
a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

t containing about yards, in all the new coors OF
black In useful lengths All French broadcIoths Think
buying enough for d suit from this lot from of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
DIR. FERNALD MAKES
ADDRESS AT Y. M. G. A.

That Shakespeare would have been
unable TO produce his great dramas in
any other language than the English
IS the belief of DR.. James c. Fernald.
who delivered an address on 1.-The Sim
plicity o. English at the Young Mems
Christian Association last night
The simplicity Of language" he says.
depends upon the absence of inftec-
tcns. and a casual glance at other Ian
guages shows that the English tongue
is free from this burden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
NEW FLOUR RECORD.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct 21.-
Every shipping record in the milling
history of Minneapolis was broken to-
day, when the railroads took out $50
cars. containing 11O.56o barrels Of -four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21
BANCROFT COUNCIL
TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of Ban
croft Council, No. 466, National Union.
will be held tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at
Typographical Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-21

Popular Excursion, Sunday, Octobe.
24th, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. 800
round trip to HaTpers Ferry and Mar
tinsburg; S1-35 TO Berkeley Springs, and
$500 to Cumberland. Special train leaves
Union Station at 8:I5 a. m, returning
same day-Advt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-06-26

The Fair. 10 Chlcago's foremost de-
partment store and Ii also the safest.
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-12-24
out 81 place,

a sentry. an Irishman, was On post
Il duty for the first time at night when
B the officer Of the day approached He
called, who comes therer'
..Oflcer Of the day was the reply
.Then what are yeS dodns out af
aisht r, asked the sentzy London
ssTaleRfaph. III
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17

dropped her anchor, was to cont ashore to pay his respects to Mayor Henry Lee, the official head of the city, as is the custom in such cases. The gallant commander was already familiar with Bridgeport to some ex- tent, by reason of the fact that his guest during the day, and during the trip to Bridgeport was Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, with whom he ex- changed interesting views.
 At three o'clock the members of the Colonial Committee, with city officials, honorary presidents. and representa- tives of the press. left on the Rosedale, to meet the Etruria, and greet her of ficers and people.
 Mayor Lee. of course, remained in his office to receive the visit of Com mander Casolina, who was expected about o'clock
 The Etruria left New Haven, this afternoon. Her officers have been the recipients of much hospitality at the hands of the New Haven people, which concluded with a brilliant testimonial that city, last night.
 The members of the Colonial Com mittee are:
 James V. Massey. president: Luigi Napolitano, vice-president; Leonardo Benefico, treasurer; Raffaele Borino, secretary, and Luigi R!cciardi. James H. Passerini. s. Vecchione. Sebastiano Scalo, Alfred Grasso. PeI1egrino An rilio, Cosimo Salvagni, Angelo Risi. A. M. Laconte. Fortunate Rodolf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-17
SAYS HE'S THROUGH
No More Pole Hunting, His Wife Won't
 Let Him.

St. Johns N F., Sept. H.-Despatch- es received to-day from Battle liar bor quote. Commander Peary, as say ing that he is positively through with Pole-hunting and that he has no thought of heading an Antarctic ex- pedition. Peary says his wife's oppo- sition to further explorations on ms part has decided him to respect her wishes.
 Peary says the Roosevelt will be in condition to resume her soulhWa aro u trip within a few days.
 Much surprise was felt here when IL became known that Prof. Donald B; McMillan of Worcester, Mass, hao been accidentally shot on Aug. II at- ter returning from a walrus hunt. one of his companions accidentally dis charged his gun, the bullet passing through a partition and into McMil- lan's shoulder. The wound was a sIieht one and the victim is now prac- tically entirely recovered.
 Peary to-day is quoted as sayins that he will give out no more of ms data until Dr. Cook has published the full story of his reported discovery. He intimates that it is now question of Heracity between him and the doc- tor and that he does not propose to sshow his hand'' in advance.
 Peary's statement of yesterday, that it would have been possible for an- other explorer to reach the Pole with ont his having discovered evidence of it. has added to the number of Cooks adherentS.