davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
++++++4.4-s-.s-4-i-t.ss..sl..as.ss-s.ss.-sl. 2 5
WILSON DISTRICT.

Wilson. Aug l3.-Mr. and Mrs F Simmons of Date Palm Orchard. in Tempe. took supper last Friday even ing with Mir. and Mrs. Barry
 c. c. Wilcox has gone on business trip back to Kansas and during his absence Miss Lena McEntire is stop ping with Mrs. Wilcox.
 MT. Lockman has treated his house to coat of paint and greatly improved its appearance thereby.
 Joe Monihon is Dasturing a bunch of beef cattle on the McEntire place.
 Edward StOuder has charge of the Osmundsun place during the absence of MT and Mrs. Osmundsun.
 Some Chinamen have built a house on the Pettid ranch and wil put in a garden, the soil being especially adapt ed for that purpose.
 Mir and Mrs. Stewart have adopted a little boy about years of age, hay ing secured him from some home in California.
 Mrs. Barnum has left her ranch home and moved into town in a house near the water works.
 Miss COrdelia Queen visited the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Chris Black. Miss Queen expects to leave next Tuesday for her home in North Carolina.
 Mrs McKeen. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Barry-were calling Saturday after noon on Mrs Prentice
 Mrs Williams of Phoenix visited last Sunday with Miss Marguerite Curtis.
 Henry Chambers and family visited with Henry's parents last Sunday af- ternOOn.
 Bob Woodring and NIT. Edson were hauling melons on Wednesday for shipment, but a great many of the patches have been bought by John Skinner
 John Pritchett joined the Woodring Osmundsun camping party that left here last Monday.
 Mrs. Ruth Mathers has been accom- panying her husband on the mail route this week.
 NIT. Curtis writes from Missouri that crops are fine, especially corn. but that his days are full of rheumatic pains
 Fred Tait went up again last Satur- day evening to Prescott and remained during the week, Magnus returning home.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Dowell are at present visiting Mrs. Dowell's son, Will Hunt, in Oakland, Cal IL Is re- ported that they will be in Phoenix in about three weeks.
 Mrs Farmer, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Charlie Thompson, has returned to her home in Wicken- burg.
 Porter Heflin of Phoenix spent We'd nesday with Joe Barry.
 Mrs Fuqua and children visited with Mrs. Cage on Thursday and also with Mrs F'uqua's new niece. Zelma Bates.
 The latest news of Adolph Shreck is that he was in London. but soon would embark for Paris. MT Shreck was about to visit London Bridge and vol unteers any information that may be desired for the construction of the new Salt river bridge
 Mir Minsch has taken charge of MT. PritChetts cows for awhile.
 Mrs. Baker and daughter. Miss Elm ma, were calling at Mrs. Cages on Thursday.
 School District No. 31. known as the Balz district, will open this fall. there having been so few pupils it is many years since there has been any school taught there. Several pupils who have been attending the Wilson school will go this winter to the Balz school, it being so much closer. Among those who will go are olive Cage and the MinsCh children.
 All are anxiously awaiting Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-14

(Continued on page s.)
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
ALDRICH IS READY
FOR TARIFF DEBATE
Has Had Experts Gathering
Data For Him For
Days.

BY the middle Of this week it is ex-
pected the Senate will have begun
actual consideration Of the schedules
in the Aldrich tariff bill
Little time is 10 be wasted in gen.
eral debate In the upper house. Sena-
Tor Aldrich viii address the Senate
when ii meets at noon Monday and will
make a statement as to the revenue
features OF the bill. He will make
forecast OF the amount Of revenue the
measure will produce. He has had ex-
perts at work on this matter for days
After Senator AldriCh, Senator Daniel
of Virginia will address the Senate He
viii make some observations on the
tariff from the Democratic standpoint
and will urge his amendment for tax
on the gross receipts OF corporations.
Senator Stone OF Missouri will be the
next speaker. He viii discuss his
amendment with reference TO the Phil
tppines. lie will probably speak Thurs
day. Several other Senators want to
speak on the Democratic side.
The Republicans, however. generally
are anxious to cut short the general de-
bate and get down to consideration OF
schedules, and they hope to be able to
DO IL not later than Thursday.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
VETERANS PROTEST
TABLET INSCRIPTION
Claim Taylor Was Not First
Man Killed in Civil
War.

LOWELL, Mass, April 1S-Vigorous
protest is being made by veterans Of the
three G. A. R posts in Lowell because
a tablet TO be unveiled Monday TO
Charles A. Taylor. Of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, who was killed in
the Baltimore riot, bears an inscrip-
ton saying that Taylor was the first
Union man TO fall in the civil war.
Taylor was a Boston man who en-
listed in Lowell on the first call for
volunteers. He was a member Of Com
pany d, in the Sixth, and was one Of
the men who fell in the riot in Balu-
more on April 70, 1861. Others who
were killed were Privates Ladd ana
Whitney, Of Company ID Some years
later a monument was erected to Ladd
and whitney in front Of Lowell city
hall. No specification was made as to
whether Ladd and Whitney were the
first 70 fall or among the first.
Recently a movement was started by
the Lowell veterans and approved by
Gen Edward +. Jones, o. Binghamton.
colonel Of the Sixth in the war, to have
tablet 10 Taylor placed on the front
Of the monument.
The veterans have protested against
thus Signalling Taylor over Ladd and
Whitney, but the tablet has been fixed
to the monument and draped with the
Union colors. preparatory TO the dedi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
IT Is ALL DRY NOW
NEAR RAIDED CLUB
Much Liquor Taken BY Officers
From Conduit Road
Rooms.

Long, low walls ana the gritting OF
many teeth can be heard along the
Conduit road TO-DAY, likewise the crackle
of parched th-oats.
The deputy sheriff Of Montgomery
county, Peyton Whalen. esq, and a
group of his cohorts descended on the
Rock Spring Club last evening ard
managed TO annex forty jugs Of whisky,
champagne in large quantities. a few
hagons OF wine, and some stupes of ale.
together with the person Of the boni-
face, Herr Johann L. Schmidt-who was
not at all a genial boniface-all of
which he took TO Rockville. Schmidt
will be called to answer the charge OF
selling inspiriting liquors in that dry
county and the liquors will be produced
as evidence.
There was something Of a scene when
the raiding party made its sudden ap-
pearance at the club. Twenty or thirty
Wsshingtonians were in the building
when the minions of the law made their
appearance.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CHICAGO POLICE RAID
GAME IN FULL BLAST
Chief Shippy Discovers Gambling House Running Al
most Within Shadow of Harrison Street Station
Shake-Up in Department May Follow.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 1S.-Chief Shippy
has suddenly discovered what almost
every one else in Chicago has known for
many years-that gambling house was
in operation above the saloon of Pat
O'Malley. Polk and Clark streets.
The net result of the chiefs awaken
ing was that the place was raided. and
ffty-eight men. among them J. p.
Harris. a lieutenant of O'Malley, ac-
Cused OF being the keeper, were ar
rested.
Inspector Wheeler. of the Harrison
street district. the grand old jester of
the police department. was ''astonished"
that gambling had been found just out
side of the shadow of his headquarters.
He had understood that O'Malley had
quit conducting a gambling house"
The widest disorder followed the
shout that the place was being raided.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
CAPITAL Y. NJ. 6. A.
OEBATERS WINNERS
Washington Men Score Vic
tory Over Team From the
New York Association.

Washington Y. 81. c. A. debaters won
a victory over the team from the Twen-
ty-third street Y, NJ. c. A of New York
last night.
The Washington men had the harder
side Of the question, and their team
was thoroughly representative one. be-
Ing composed only of active members Of
the DEBATING society. thus making the
decision Of the judges a most satisfac-
tory one.
The debate was at the rooms OF the
New York. Y. NJ c. A. on the question
Of Railroad Employers Liability
New York taking the side IN favor OF
liability laws. The Washington team
was composed Of Harvey c. Bickel,
James r. Jones. and John T. Kennedy.
This Is the first injercity debate the
Washington Y. NJ. {. A. has engaged in
since 1892, when they won from the
Twenty-third street men IN joint debate
here on the question Of the relative
good accomplished by the American
war OF independence and the French
revolution. Justice Harlan Of the Su-
preme Court was the sold Judge then.
Later the Washington soc ETY. met the
Philadelphia team on the question Of a
protective tariff and its benefit TO the
manufacturers and laboring classes.
Inc washington team won again Or
4homas M Pierce acting as arbiter.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

and tatles and chairs were overturned
by many in their search Tor unguarded
exits. AS they rar from door to door,
only to find a detective on the other
side, they became convinced that they
had been trapped, and submitted 20 ar
rest. A call was then made for patrol
wagons. and those at the Harrison
street station were sent to the place.
The prisoners were taken to the station
and after Inspector Wheeler had re-
covered from his astonishment he order
ed that they be booked
That business was pretty brisk at the
time of the raid was shown by the fact
that $1,000 was found on the tables
Racing sheets and two telephones over
which results were obtained, were found
in the rooms.
Chief Shippy intimated today that a
shakeup in the police department was
imminent 'If detectives can't hrd pro-
fessional gambling we had better get
new detectives" was his commen..
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
PET CANINE MEETS
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Dogs Owner Wants the Police TO
Make a Searching Inves-
tigation.

H. D. Miller, OF Congress Heights. D.
C., called "a Police Headquarters this
morning. and asked Detectives Hewlett
and Pratt TO solve a mystery.
Mr.. Miller said that he was the owner
Of a valuable dog for which he refused
500 last election day. The following
day the canine disappeared, and no
trace was found of him until last even
ing, when he discovered the dogs body
or rather his Ekeleton-in a small gully
back OF his home. Mr.. Miller said one
foot and an ear had been chopped of
with a meat cleaver or some other
sharp instrument. Furthermore. he said
the dog had been skinned.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
EXHAUSTIVE REPORT
ON DEATH DUTIES
Special Agent Pepper Gathers
Data on British Inheritance
Tax System.

According to a report to the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, by Spe-
cial Agent Charles NJ. Pepper, On the
inheritance tax system of Great Britain,
the amount of graduated death duties
or inheritance taxes collected in the
United Kingdom ranges from 10000, 900
to S95,OOO,0o0. The population of the
United Kingdom is about 81 100000.
The inheritance taxes - The United
Kingdom are drawn from more than
s., 600 estates. TIE revenue from the in
heritance tax in Great Britain is consid-
erably more than half the amount real
iZe1 from the income tax. The rate of
tax or duty ranges from 1 per cent on
small inheritances to as high as 10 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
THINK THEIR SISTHR
WAS BURIED ALIVE
Women Have Body Exhumed, Say
ing She Is Only in
Trance.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1s.-Mrs.
Claude Nichols and Miss Maude Smith,
OF St Louis, fearing that their sister.
Mrs. Clara Smith Frozell. who was
buried two days ago at Mt Carmel,
Ill. might have been Inferred alive,
they had the corpse exhumed at Fair
field, Ill, early this morning
The grave was opened and the body
was taken 70 St. Louis, where Il will be
kept IN a vault several months.
Mrs. Frozen died suddenly Of heart
disease and the sisters contend that she
is only IN a trance and will come to in
time.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
PROF. HOLBROOK DIES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 1s.-Prof.
Albert Holbrooll, founder of the Ma
tional Normal University at Lebanon.
Ohio, is dead at his home there Prof.
Holbrook founded the normal system OF
teaching school teachers. and founded
his university in 1856. More than 5000
young men and women have been edu-
Gated there. His funeral will be held
Monday with services in the university
chapel.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
INTEREST IS KEEN
IN AMATEUR SHOW
Benefit Minstrel Will Be
Given by Grease Paint
Club.

Wide interest is being manifested in
the benefit performance which will be
given April p in the Columbia Thea
ter by the Grease Paint Club. to aid
various Jewish charities in the Dis
trict of Columbia. The club is COM
posed of about thirty prominent young
Jewish men who have had experience
in amateur theatricals and who are
arranging a program of varied char
acter.
There is to be a Tfi-strei first part,
vaudeville program, and a comic
sketch which Will close the entertain
ment.
in the minstrel show, the first part.
the following are to act as end-men.
Bones, Harry Hanlein, Joseph Baum,
Bud Hirsch, Bert Cohen, tambos, Nor
Tis Simon, Sidney Seilinger, Sol Herzog,
GOldie Sigmund. The soloists are Ma
than Frank and Morris Sinsheimer, who
the minstrel first part that promise to
make decided hits are THE Gibson
Coon" by Arthur Lucks, and a negro
female delineatiOn in the new song,
Love Me Like Like ~ re Loved" by
the youngest member OF the company,
Clarence Eiseman. NJ. z. Kahn is in
terlocutor.
Those taking part in the vaudeville
program are Calvert ROsen. in a sing
ing speciality, II Am Mothers Little
Pet" Ralph Goldsmith in a violin solo;
Miss Flora Bonheimer in character
songs: Simon and Selinger, comedians,
IN "A Little Nonseuse;" Miss Silma
Selinger in new popular songs; ]. Held
enheimer and company in a Southern
musical sketch.
The show viii conclude with a
screamingly funny farce comedy en-
titled Jim" the scene being laid in
theatrical managers office. the appli-
cants for Jobs" being well-known ac-
tors and actresses. who are introduced
bv the office how "Jim - The following
take part: Charles Goldsmith. man
ager; Percy Hirsch. as David Warfield;
Bert Cohen, as George Cohen; Sidney
Herman as Little Eva; NJ. z. Kahn as
Sir Henry Irving; Calvert Rosenthal as
Mary Garden; Henry J. Breslau, who is
the stage manager of the entire produc-
ton, the office boy, Jim
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
is CHOSEN
FOR ANNUAL DEBATE

BRISTOL, Va. April 1s.-The annual
debate between the University OF Ten
nessee and Washington and Lee Uni
versity will be held in Bristol May I.
according 10 a decision just arrived at
by the managers for both debating
teams. who are IN the city.
on account OF BristOfs peculiar geo
graphical situation, IL being located on
the State line and therefore neutral
ground, II was selected
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
LIVED THROUGH FIRE.

WISSTED Conn, April 1S.-Dug out
of hre ruins and opened yesterday, a
safe which had passed through a blaze
in South Manchester, was found to con-
tain. among other things. d live mouse
which scampered off. The mouse had
been accidentally locked in the safe be-
fore the House & Hale block and other
property was destroyed
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
NAME OF CAPITAL
GIVEN TO AN AUTO
Thirty Horsepower Washington
Roadster Made For Joseph
BerbeTich.

One Of the finest types OF the WASH
lngton roadster is the hirty-horsepower
machine shown in the accompanying
illustration. II was made by the Car
ter Motor Car Corporation Of Hyatts-
vile, Nd, for Joseph Berberich, a shoe
dealer of this city.
Mr.. Berberich is one Of the National
Capitals enthusiastic motorists, and
was caught by the camera while en-
ierta ming party of friends in his new
machine.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
FRED ROVER IS SHOT
AT MEADOWS OF DAN
Killing Occurs in Fight With John
Howell During a
Party.

ROANOKE. Va, April l8.-News
reached here today Of a tragedy on
Friday night at the Meadows Of Dan,
in Patrick county. at which Fred RO-
yer was shot and killed by John
Howell.
The shooting occurred at the home
Of Claiborne Hubbard while a party
was IN progress. Both men were drink
ing and the shooting took place on the
outside OF the house. Howell escaped,
and a reward OF SIS has been offered
for his capture by the father of the
dead man.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
UNHURT BY FALL.

PITTSBURG. April 1S.-Rolling down
a steep hill TO the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad tracks, one hundred feet. Mn.
Bridget Lally was picked up and hur-
rfed to a hospital, where It was found
that she was only slightly bruised.
She had been walking along the brow
of the hill when she stumbled and
fell. Her mishap was witnessed BY
scores Of persons.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL BE STUDIED

The April meeting of the Sunday
School Institute of the Diocese of WASH
ington will be held Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock at Epiphany Church. Short
parishes will be read and a program of
music presented
The Washington times., 1909-04-18
ROYALTY ON CRuISE

GENOA, Italy, April 18-The King and
Queen Of England arrived here today
and immediately embarked on the Brit
lsh royal yacht Victoria and Albert for
cruise on the Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1909-04-18

Baltimore and Return SI.z5, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r, every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
except Royal Limited. City Offices, I4I7
G st. and 619 Penna- Ave.-Advt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29
REAL T A TRANSFERS

Roy Burgard & wife 20 J H
Green lots 10 block 16 Engh
lsh add to Marshall -.--.- =. $50
T G Nelson 20 E L Highley
s ga acres In 11-48-23 -..-- 500
VIM Ehlers TO / S'Wood lot 6
block 8 Wares add Sweet
Springs --.... ..--- --..- - 800
q L Highley 20 r L Orear
5 3-44 acres in 11-48-23 ..--- 5000
Isaac Tindal & wife 70 Mariah
g. and her Bodily Heirs los 81
block rs Binghams Add Sweet
Springs sees. -....- .....- ..--- .. 1.
Jacob Berg & wife to Chas. s.
Brown lot 1, 2 block 4 Brethet
& Sebrees add Marshall ...... 1000
II / [Blosser g. wife to Erskin ]
& Quincy Blosser 32.ss r
20-52-20, and 6-50-20 ...... e. 81
George Neff & wife to John j.
Henderson 10 acres in 6-50-2O e70
Charles w Pealto Thomas r.
Hayney lot ell west Slater 1900
Jas. NJ Parker to Richard s. II
Shannon lot Q block 10 N E
Eubank add Slater -..... d. SIS
Lula Montgomery same ...... Al
Chas. II Barnes guar TO same = b. 81
Henry A. Coleman to Louis Her.
ring, Jr. sec 2O-2l-1 ...... ...... 500
Geo Young to James L Roberts
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29
City Council.

Met Oct. IS all present except L.
c. Gaunt.
The street and alley committee re
port that the oiled part of VERIFY
street be accepted. On motion the
report. was accepted.
On motion, il was ordered the
street and alley committee settle
with DR.. Scrutchfield in regard 30
the iron pipe.
On motion, Carey & Co. were
granted pool hall license.
Ordinance No. 2f6, which provides
for the amendment of special tax
bill No. 144 for constructing sewer
in sub-district Nos of sewer dis
trict No. 2 in this city, passed.
Ordinance 227, authorizing the
Mo. Pacific Railway Company to
build a side track across North
Jefferson avenue and Odell avenue
passed.
Crossing ordered put in al Lyon
and West Boyd.
Ordered to pay Jacob Van Dyke
1924 in lieu OF Mrs. Vance's tax bill
for deed to street.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29
100000 for Missions in 1910

Sedalia, No., Oct, 20-At the Sec
ond days meeting OF the Missouri
Baptist General Association, a re-
port on state missions and Sum
day schools read by Rev. T. L.
West OF Carrollton, corresponding
secretary, stated that during the
year there were 179 missionary pas
tors, evangelists and chapel car
workers in Missouri, and by their
efforts 5000 candidates for MEM
bership had been secured.
At the conclusion of the report
it was voted to recommend to the
], 936 Baptist churches in the state
to fu: nish $4,000 during the COM
year for the support of mission
work, against $4,000 during the
past year.
The report of the board of trus-
tees OF William Jewell college read
by DR.. j. E. Cook, treasurer, shows
that William Jewell has been the
college OF Missouri Baptists for
seventy years, and has more stud
ents enrolled for the ministry than
any other college in America.
After an address by DR.. j. p.
Green, president of the college, sub
scriptions were taken for the sup
port of students in the school, aver
aging $40 a year for each student,
and nearly $4,000 or an amount
equivalent to the support of about
fifty five students was subscribed.
Rev. E. v. Kyle, st. Louis, read
the report of the home and foreign
missions that indicated an increase
of over $4,000 in the treasury dur
ing the past year.
The report OF s. M. Brown, Kan
a City, chairman of the Missouri
Baptist Orphans Home at st. Louis
and his request for contributions,
resulted in nearly $1,000 being sub
scribed.
The association voted TO meet at
Nevada, Mo. next year.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29
Hardister- Vanskike

The other Sabbath day at the
noon hour two Of u young
people Mr.. Oscar Hardister ano
Miss Iva Pearl Vanskike were unit
ed in The holy bonds OF matrimony
The wedding look place at IN;
home Of The BRIDES parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Vanskike two miles
east OF Excello.
At the music OF the piano the
bride dressed in her dainty dress
of white, bearing a bunch of pure
white roses, accompanied by the
groom dressed in black marched
into the parlor.
Here by The ordinance OF God,
Rev. John w. Thomas, of near
Moberly a former student of
William Jewel College pronounced
hem husband and wife.
After this they all marched out
to a bountiful dinner. The after
noon was spent in singing, music
and pleasant conversation.
The next morning the bride and
groom and his mother left for his
parents home in Marshall. Here
they were greeted by friends and
loved ones awaiting their arrival.
A two course dinner was served,
ice cream and cake and chocolate
tea and cake.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated in white and gold and
the parlor in purple and gold in
memory OF the college days at M.
V. C. both being former students
OF that college. Purple and gold
YER their college c%olors, while the
white and gold were his society
colors.
The bride and groom left his
home Tuesday evening for Waver-
ly, Mo-, where they were ..joyously
welcomed by students and friends.
He will continue his work as prin-
cipal OF the Waverly school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hardister are
well known and highly esteemed
young people. They r both ac-
tive members OF the Missionary
Baptist church. Our desire is that
they shall have a long and prosper
Gus life and above all things make
Christ the head Of their home.
Contributed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29

A good story is told OF Mi. How
adr at his home in East Lynne.
While in Harrisonville he traded a
bunch OF mules about six times in
one day. AS the mules were driven
past his hotel they set up a bray
ing that shook the cherries on
every bonnet in town and. everyone
clearly understood the braying as
Howard, Howard, Howard"
Mr.. Howard says he has nothing
else to do now but sell or trade
real estate and IL you have some
that requires work to look after,
let him get the CASH for you.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-29
Another Big Land Deal

w. F. Howard, OF East Lynne,
Mo-, and W.T.. Burroughs of ehis
city, Monday closed a deal total
ing Sis, 800 between w. C. Brickey,
OF Barron county, and Diggs Bros.
OF Arrow Rock. Diggs Bros. trad
ed their 400 acres OF Kansas land,
1876 acres near Arrow Rock three
business houses and one reidence
in Marshall for 6s3 r Of land in
Barton county, a finely improved
farm. This 10 the largest deal made
here for some timesand places the
gentlemen In the "hustlern class.
They have sold 1000 acres since
August let.