davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
LAST NIGHT CLOSING PER-
 FORMANCE.

Last night the Mexican National Show, which has been located on the lot west of the Mesa Lumber yard. south of town. gave it's closing perfor- nance. Along with the aggregation are several trained animals, which fur nished no end of amusement for the spectators. Among these is a trained wolf. and two burros to whose heads bulls heads are fastened and they are made to cavort through the intricacies of a Mexican bull fight.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
HIS FIRST TRIP.

Jas. Blakely, the newly appointed substitute letter carrier on the Tempe rural routes. made his first trip over No. 1 yesterday. He is learning both routes now so that when the regular carriers care to take their vacations he will be able. to keep the farmers sup piled with their daily mail
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
BUILDING A BRIDGE.

Road Overseer w. T. Cummings had force of men busy yesterday putting in- a new bridge over the western branch of the Tempe canal across the Frankenberg road. The old bridge has done service for a good many years and passing threshers this season proved too heavy for it. It was so badly damaged that repair was consid- cred about as expensive as an entirely new one.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
NEAR COMPLETION,

The Frank Sa~lor residence south h-of town is gradually nearing completion. The finishing work is now in progress and il few weeks the place will be done. IL is one of the finest ranch houses on the south sid9 and would be q credit to any farmer
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
MESA DEPARIMEMT o".: :,..:.:. z; .e"+'

Violin solo, "Heroism of Common Life" Bertha Stewart Duet, Calvin Phelps and Dan Hip bert.
 Lecture, Men Wanted" Joe Stan dage.
 Chorus. "The Truly Great"
 Reading. Esther Phelps.
 Song, Let Us All Be Good and Kind"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11
A COUSINS DEATH.

Dr. Geo Rubel yesterday received a telegram advising him of the death of a cousin, Miss Kathryn A. Clark. in .os Angeles as the result of an oper
 alton. Miss Clark was a prominent Los Angeles educator, being for some years the principal of the boyd school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Adolph S. Newburgh, a former Ruef
attorney, who handled the convicted
boss affairs in the police court, yester-
day faced the second jury sworn to
decide his fate. Newburgh was indict-
ed for an attempt to purchase the vote
of John Martin Kelly, venireman n
summoned in the former Ruef case. The
jury which first tried Newburgh was
divided equally as to his guilt.
The first instaIlment of evidence
against Newburgh was offered yester-
day by John Martin Kelly, the venire-
man. Without objection from the de-
fense, Kelly described the visits of E.
a. s. Blake. the convicted jury briber,
TO his office and the subsequent offers
of $1,000 made to Kelly for his vote
of not guilty as member of the Ruef
jury.
The money. as 1 understood, was to
come from two of Blake's friends-one
of them a lawyer. who at some time
or another had done Blake a favor" was
the explanation made by Kelly of the
reason for Blake's unusual activity in
Ruefs behalf.
The witness reiterated the testimony
given by him at the trial of Frank J.
Murphy and the former trial of New
hurgh. The defense did not tarry long
with the witness, only asking him the
single stereotyped question: Did you
see any money passed by Mr.. New
burgh?" to which Kelly answered
No"
Samuel NJ. Snyder, real estate man,
in whose office Kelly was employed,
was the second witness called by the
prosecution and substantiated certain
facts testified to by Kelly. Snyder had
seen Blake around Kelly's Office and
had been used by Kelly TO set the trap
for Blake.
Judge Conley Of MADEIRA is sitting on
the bench for Judge Cabaniss, who was
disqualified because he was character
witness for Newburgh.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND
MONOPOLY is ATTACKED
Seafaring Men Protest to War
Department
[Seeeiol Dispoteh 10 The CaHl

LoFsotoI DISpuloH 70 nc NdtIJ
Los ANGELES. April 2.-Boatmen
and other seafaring men of the beach
cities have undertaken by bringing the
subject to the attention of the war de-
partment to break the monopoly of the
Banning. corporation on Santa Cata-
lima island.
The Bannings have made Avalon a
closed port and no boats except those
owned by the company may land there.
Whether the county supervisors
have the right to close Catalina island
to the boats of any other company ex-
cept the Bannings is question that
the local boatmen want settled. They
do not believe such action was legal or
that the government will tolerate IT,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
SANTA ROSA RESUMES
REDLIGHT DISTRICT WAR
Supreme Court Decision En-
Courages League
rSa.I 0:.sL = TLCIu
I [SpecIal Dispaleh to ~ Col[l

SANTA ROSA April 2.-The war
against the rediight district in this city
is 10 be renewed with vigor as the
result OF the supreme courts refusal
TO grant a rehearing OF the case of
Miss Lou Farmer against Daniel Beh-
mer. a wealthy property owner, to Sc
cure an injunction prohibiting him from
letting his property adjoining hers for
immoral purposes The case was backed
BY the Ministerial Union and Municipal
Good Government league and was con-
sidered as a test case.
Every court has now passed upon
the questions involved, and all courts
agree that the legislature can not au-
thOrize by charter, or otherwise the
licensing Of prostitution, and that a
property owner may not injure his
nefghbor by permitting his premises to
be used for immoral purposes without
answering in damages.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
STATES fAlREST
AWAIT APRIL II
Most Beautiful Woman in Cali
fOrnia" Will Be De-
cided Then

The eastern tourist in California who
views the portraits of California's beau
tiful women as they adorn prominent
places in the newspapers from time TO
time viii be impelled to remark that
the Golden state is gifted not only with
splendid climate and luxuriant flowers
but that its beautiful women surpass
all other wonders.
Miss Eta NJ. AIcNames Of 1863 Geary
street is the latest aspirant for the
coveted title most beautiful woman in
California and the throne of carnival
queen.
She entered the race yesterday, and
With others who have preceded her
entry. anxiously awaits April L. which
has been decreed as the day of judg-
rnent-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
zEMANSKY EXPLAINS
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Members of Iroquois Club APP
prove Measure That Elinli=
mates Party Bosses

Taking as his topic those sections
of the new direct primary law which
govern municipal elections, ]. H. Ze-
mansky, registrar of voters, addressed
the Iroauois democratic, club last night,
and made plain what would be re-
quired of any citizen aspiring to
nomination at the coming election. On
members of the organization criticised
the law. but were greatly outnumbered
by those who pointed out that 1t
meant the elimination of party bosses.
Zemansky opened his address with
brief history of primary legislation
in the state. and paid a tribute to
George A Van Smith, political editor
of The Call for his untiring efforts in
behalf of the bill which was enacted
by the late legislature. Van Smith had
been invited to address the club last
night. but. the chairman announced, was
forced to refuse on account of i'll
health.
The speaker pointed out that on June
of this year any 'citizen aspiring to
nomination by any political party
may commence the circulation of
petition to have his name placed on
the ballot at the primary election To
secure a place on the ballot the petit
toner is required to secure the verified
signatures of at least 8 per cent Of
his party vote at the last general cleo
tion and this per cent must be di-
vided between at least one-fourth Of
the precincts in the county
Charles Gildea, election commission
er: NJ c. Hassett, C. F. Cunningham
law places in the hands of the people
a weapon to destroy forever the power
of the party boss, and demanded that
the people use il.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
WILL BECOME BRIDE
OF J. ALLEN WALLIS
Miss Irn1a Woodward and Iowa
Businessman to Be Married
[Speeial DiseoLeh q The CaIEl

Especial Dispotch 10 The CALI
SANTA ROSA. April "A wedding
Of more than passing interest will take
place here tomorrow evening, when J..
Allen Wallis, a prominent young busi-
nessman OF Dubuque, Ia. viii claim as
his bride Miss Irma Woodward. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood
ward. The wedding will take place in
and is TO be followed by g reception
at the home of the brides parents. The
groom will be attended by his brothers.
j. Harold Wallis and J. Rider Wallis
Of Dubuque, Tyler Henshaw of Oak
land Andrew NJ. Frei of Santa Rosa
and Leslie Dent Clark of Fresno The
bride viii have as her attendants her
sister, Miss Bess Woodward, Miss Ha-
zel Farmer and Miss Clara Einhorn of
this city. and Miss Hazel Burpee and
Miss Frances Amann of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
TO CONSIDER ELECTION
Palo Alto Citizens Have Eight
Days in Which to Act

PALO ALTO. April 2.-As chairman
of the charter committee of so. organ
lied at the time the university cfty's
campaign for new form of govern
ment was instituted, H. w. Simkins
has called a meeting for Saturday
evening for the consideration of mat
ters relativ to the municipal election
for councilmen May TO-
According to law only eight days are
left in which nominating petitions can
be filed and If the matter were left
to individuals, without the approval of
some of the representative interests
of the city, confusion would probably
result. The committee of so, as select
ed at the time of its organization. con-
sisted of the following:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
PROFESSOR STARR LAUDS
MEXICAN KISS THROWERS S
Chicago University Students
Given Lesson in Oscillation

CHICAGO. April Professor Fred
erick Starr of the University of Chicago,
who attracted attention recently by a
prophesy that former President Roose-
welt would never return alive from
Africa. has again come into public no
tice, this time as an exponent of the
fine art of kiss throwing"
Young men OF this country do not
know how to throw a kiss gracefully .
he says. in a lecture prepared for stu
dents on Mexico today. 1T takes a
young Mexican TO perform the act
gracefully
He brings the tips of his fingers to-
gether, touches them gently with his
lips, and spreading his hand out as he
makes the throw. watts five sweet
kisses TO his lady love by five different
routes"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
GILR0Y WILL LEASE
IT'S LIGHTING PLANT
Municipal Ownership Is Not
Successful There
- DIs9a.eh e T.he ceIl

L-r~---- -<a~fc---tf - = TX -ACtt4
SAN JOSE. april 2.-By its action In
announcing that the gas and electric
plant al Gilroy was on the market to
be leased the city council Of esilroy ad-
InitteG recently that municipal owner
ship there was q failure In the event
Of such leasing the lessee will be bound
10 ht i with appliances for n1anufac-
turing 2 prime article Of gas, TO Fefur-
nlsh tie plant ia all necessary respects,
and at the expiration Of the term 10
turn over ali improvements and FIX
lures 10 the city.
II was also decided to advertise for
bids to furnish the city for fve years
with an electric current which will
save the city the expense of nanufac-
turing its own gas. As the gas and
electric plants have not been q source
Of income TO the city they VIII be
placed on a more paying basis. besides
relieving the city OF a responsibility
which Is embarrassing at times in
many ways,
As tie council is united in its views,
il IS q foregone conclusion that these
departures for the present system will
be cDuSunan mated
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
DEATH RESULTS FROM
WIFE'S DISAPPEARANCE
Andrew p. Nelson Heartbroken
by Strange Mystery

TACOMA, Wash, April 2.-Andrew
P. Nelson, heart broken over the disap-
pearance of his wife last October, died
today. Nelson was a rich switchman, a
small investment in real estate a few
years ago having yielded him for
tune Last October his wife returned
TO Europe. On her way home she rnys-
teriously disappeared and, although
Nelson has maintained a constant
search and offered liberal rewards. no
trace of Mrs. Nelson has ever been
found.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
Governor Signs New Laws

SACRAMENTO, April 2.-Governor
Gillett today signed the following bills:
Senate 95. Stetson-Appropriatfng sl2.155 tc
provide for certain Improvements to the plant
and grounds OF the Industrial Home of Mechan
icai Trades for the Adult Blind
Senate 1852. Leavitt-Transfering money from
the general fund to the state printing fund tc
pay the expense OF the thirty eighth session Of
the legislature.
Assembly 264. Reich--Authorizing the an
pointment Of clerks to police courts to cities ~
the first and one-half class and fixing their
salaries.
Assembly 1884. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s1OO.
600 for the establishment OF a state normal
school Of manual arts and home economics al
Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
REWARD OFFERED FOR
ARREST OF MURDERER
Sheriff's Posse Surrounds Sus-
pect Near Scene of Killing
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

IOpecIdI DiSpdlcH 10 nc OdH
REDDING, April 2.-Governor Gil
lett has offered $3.50 reward for the ar
rest and conviction of Phillip Leon
suspected of the murder of Gregori
Martini near French gnlch Tuesday
morning. The posse headed by Sherifi
Montgomery has Leon surrounded In
Five Mile guIch near the scene of the
murder He is heading for the rail-
road and was seen this morning by
a member of the posse.
Icons shoes are worn out and he
is almost barefooted. He has had moth
ing to eat since Tuesday morning.
A Franco, the other victim OF the
crime on the lonely Shasta county high
way, is regainfng consciousness in a
Redding hospital and the attending
physician says that he will recover
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
CHARGED WITH FRAuD-New YORK.

CHARGED WITH FRAUD-New York. April
2.-The post office authorities caused the arrest
here today OF George L. Mckay and Charles II.
Colby for fraudulent Of the mails in the sale
of certain mining stocks to the amount of
$3.50, 0OO- The charges In connection with
the alleged stocks OF the Island bay mining com
dale Nev.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
CONVENTION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS OPENS AT MODESTO
Mrs. Hume Addresses San Joa-
quin Valley Federation

MODESTO. April More than one
hundred delegates are attending the
annual convention OF the San JOAQUIN
Valley Federation of Women's I'm
provement Clubs In session here. The
delegates were addressed by Mrs. lane
B. Hume of Berkeley, president of the
state federation, who declared Califor-
MIA ranked fourth in club membership.
The session today was devoted to pre-
liminary work
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
ARGUMENTS IN BLOOMS DAMAGE SUIT

For two and half hours yesterday afternoon At
torney Thomas S. Molloy argued in Judge Sea
wells court against the dissolution OF the in
junction restraining the Bender-Moss company
from selling publishing book on mechanics
Hens and building contracts written by solomon
Bloom Bloom IS suing the company for 500, 600
damages for breach of the contract
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
MILLINERS FACE ARREST
FOR USING HERON PLUMES
Head of Audubon Society of
Oregon Secures Warrants

PORTLAND. Ore. April William
l. Finley. head OF the Audubon society
OF Oregon. today swore to complaints
against six prominent local milliners
charging them with violation Of a
law which prohibits the employment
of heron plumes in the trimmings of
hats. The penalty provided is a fine of
from s. 10 500, or q county jail SEN
tence until the fine has been paid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
KELLY TELLS CASE
AGAINST N[WBURGh
Ruef's Police Court Attorney
Placed on Trial Again for
Attempted Bribery
Snyder Repeats Testimony Re-
garding Trap Set for Blake
in Realty Office
JURORS SWORN TO
TRY A. S. NEWBURCH

William Diehl, retired foreman,
422A Frederick street.
Frank l.. Guntz, retired under
taker, 426 Oak street.
Julius Riemer, retired grocer,
1926 Webster street.
Edward ID. Ward, livery stable
keeper, 42S Fulton street.
John A. Wilson, retired foundry
proprietor, 721 Tennessee street.
Edward c. Duggan, retired
commission man, SIS Herman
street.
Thomas o'Connor, grocer, 1857
Folsom street.
Michael Deasy, retired foreman,
37O Sanchez treet.
Fred L. Turpin, hotel pro-
prietor, 72 Bartlett street.
Edmund Schnutenhaus, retired
liquor dealer, 532 Oak street.
Charles A. Slack, retired grocer.
2l40 Pine street.
Edward Phillips, grocer, 1871
McAllister street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
The city That Is

writing his famous story ia the New
. Eork Sun and calling San Francisco
~'he City That Was Today Rufus
steele writes in the April number OF
sunset magazine an exultlag article
or The city That Is." and illustrates
II with dne photographs TO prove that
the city deserves the title
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03
.WELFTH REGNENT

TWELFTH REGIMENT coMING-Yurna.
Ariz.. April 2.-The Twelfth cavalry, United
States army. IN command Of Colonel George
Dodd. en- route from Fort Oglethsrpe. Ca, 10
the Philippines. passed through this morning.
The regiment is due IN San Francisco tomorrow
Thomas.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

Mccullough. 1923 Market street. has
the third floor joists on the Mccartney
apartments, Second avenue and Lake
street
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-03

NAPA SCHOOL ELEcTIoE-Napa April a.
H T. Ro1er was elected trRstee Of Neps school
district at an election here today. Much inter
est was taken in the balioting b citizens
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
BE BRAVE, MAMMA TRY TO
RAISE OUR BOYS WITHOUT MAI JCF Il"

The mseish nobility Christ confused neon1e rbav ~
OF compromising the purpose
"eDeng others Society pageant
hollow pretense when wrought when frgv
ing word spoken when egom service
Others behavior
who live go
The is one of the most posive roof
Oh mans power to forget Self and he in
social business but there is gold vue is
scarce but there is vrue Pey genuine type NOT often
known but there is pet real we should have no
" ~ ~ "
Day by day specous ring and rattle of conner
felt character Even with acorn brain ana
marble heart plays before nothing trvn to ne
Senate something
that Jenny one of her American tours was intro
duc Daniel Webster between the
worlds then greatest closed than
she broke back the hotel ve
met man. I've met man. Oh I've the Europe
America have in journey thousands
millions in of real man.
That Mr. Webster is a a
Now, great reputation he had made.
his that time growing notice
was only dominated by his magnif personality
The writer never had the inspiring
personally Charles Fitzgerald Sor5bys
dying hours could severely; more to be
ped than censured
wife, BE brave mammal r 10
raise without
had in his makeup spirit which was
taught and which teacher the o Olives
His dying words-h victim of fury-are sermon
preached actions Illuminated sincerity truly grand
He like the gentle to tell how he felt
about his death before acquaintance could fully estimate
his exemplary nobility of
He he not gone: and his life will
stay with all attain h,
suppression of the evil eng they
n
a full answer
the doubt reality show
good did not bother
proclaim He good because
that goodness was
greatest of all personal human ach Movements
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

ment of Randolph Bogans. He had
been arrested by Officers Binns anc
Williams on the charge of profanity
Bogans was drunk when arrested, ard
had part of bottle of whisky on his
person. He said he had bought the
whisky from Webb Smith. The Off
GERS searched Smiths house, where
several bottles of whisky were found.
Smith was then arrested on the charge
of retailing, and the whisky in his
house seized.
When the case was called in court
this morning Bogans swore he did not
buy the whisky from Smith, while
several other witnesses testified that
the whisky found in Smiths house be-
longed to them.
Smith was discharged, the seized
whisky delivered to those who swore
it was their property and Began was
lodged in Jail on the profanity charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

ed against itself on this question, som.
of the members taking the sensible
view that while others were getting
| the benefits of protection, they would
insist on little self protection. Or
the other hand the Denver convention
called for free lumber and those Dem
! ocrats, whose constituents would have
been directly benefited, voted for free
lumber
We think it not out of place to give
our friends, THE Enemy" otherwise
Republicans, a kind word for helping
us out, for we surely would have been
given a dose of our own medicine,
which would have been most unpalat-
able if it had not been for the Repub-
licans.
In this connection we also think it
not out of place to suggest that it is
about time for the United States to
raise monument to General Hancock
who wiser than his time, was laughed
out of political existence because he
saw the disintegrating force of protec-
ton and said that the tariff was a To-
cal issue. He has been unapprecia-
lively quoted and it is time to do hon
Or to his wisdom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the. diseased portion of the ear
There is A9ly one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
alton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
STREET CARS ARE COMING.

another column will be found the announcement of the Hies
purg traction company the contra e.
insahaon OF plant street ~
ms announcement is much would
TWO years ago.
us and an optimistic view
men, VINO sent experts here phas eof the spaioo
before money would be
company 1t Is proclamation to the
and hat IL the beginning a
and development in Haie5bug
been ~ "' ever
Inc News congratulates the officers
purg traction company for their
another year would eapse before an n
nouncemen and it evidence
financial stability, tina of the
conditions ready and willing into execution
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
VICTORY FOR LUMBER.

The lumber interests of Mississippi
are to be congratulated on the result
of the vote in the lower house of con-
gress yesterday on the Payne bill. for
1t assures at least half as much pro-
lection as the Dingley law and there
is every reason TO believe that the
senate will increase the duty.
Mississippi has been house divid-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10
ACQUITTED OF RETAILING.

But Lodged In Jail on the Charge Of
Using Profanity.
Randolph Bogans was up before JUS
tice Davis this morning, charged with
profanity, pleaded guilty and was fin
ed SO.
Webb Smith was up charged with
retailing. He plead not guilty. On
hearing he was discharged. The de
PENDANT was arrested on the state |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

The new fishing rod which measures
the weight of the catch isn't popular
among Hattiesburg fishermen. The
adoption of the new invention would
stop the fantastic stories so dear to
the heart of every true fisherman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

The remark of the Cleveland Lead
er that Nothing has ever been found
on Venus" refers to the planet, of
course,-'though it would fit in all
right In the discussion of some of the
fads called fashions.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-10

The Vicksburg Herald criticises Con
gresham Bowers for voting for lum-
Der tariff But congressman is a
representative. When he has to vote,
it is up to him to decide whether he
represents the Denver platform or his
district.