davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

DEATH OF MRS. LEMoN-word has reached Phoenix of the death of Mrs. Eliza NJ. Lemon, wife of the late Judge A. D. Lemon, of San Francisco. April 18th. Mrs. Lemon was a former resident of this city, and her many friends will be pained to learn of her death. She leaves three sons and a daughter: b. NJ. L. NJ, and Mark l., and Theresa M. Mrs. Lemon was a native of Indiana, aged 74 years and 9 months The family was a notable one in Arizona in the early days, making Phoenix their home. Judge Lemon was at one time a large property holder here and constructed what is now known as the Gold hotel. being at that time the finest hotel in Arizona
 JOE MEFFORD IN JkIL-Yester- day was the time set for the trial of Joe Mefford charged by Mrs. Jennie Johnson of defrauding her out of $50 by holding out money which she had let him have to pay express charges on goods which she had been notified were at the express office. Instead, it is charged that he nept the money anu bihtlfh llt'' S'bhn lO bt SHhN lb her residence collect. The arrest was made several days ago and Mefford was brought back from Prescott. He offered as bondsmen, Dr. Jessop and Dr. Dysart. The case was continued from time 10 time and was finally set for yesterday morning. At that time MeffOrd had not appeared and Justice Johnstone in order to avoid the for feiture of the bond, continued the matter until the afternoon. Mefford arrived at that time. His bOndsmen then withdrew and permitted him to be taken into custody.
 CAME AFTER "KID" WlLSON-It was expected that Sheriff Simpson of Colorado would arrive in the city yes tcrday with Kid" Wilson the pal of Henry Starr in the robbery of the Amity, Colo. bank. The sheriff and City Marshal Walker of Amity quietly came to Phoenix the day before on their wa, to Yuma where Sheriff Liv- ingstOn who had captured Wilson at Los Angeles was supposed to have brought him. They intended to return at once to Colorado with the prisoner | coming by the wav of Phoenix. They had not been officially informed that | Sheriff Livingston had arrived at | Yuma with Wilson yet. The fact that they did not come, led to a suspicion
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBERs-N,

NOTICE TO UBSCRlBERS-No- O. tices were sent out from the board of supervisors yesterday to subscribers to the Center street bridge fund inform ing them of the adoption by the board of a vital resolution. It sets forth that unless the full amount of the bonus. $5O.OOO is deposited in a bank, subject to the demand of the board by August l6, there will be no levy ordered for the bridge under the election authorizing such a levy. This date is fixed for the reason that i'm mediately thereafter the board will have to order the levy for the year.
 LlSENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censcs were issued yesterday as fol- lows: Miles Bopst of Maricopa coun- ty and Ethel Louise Hoefer of San Luis Obispo. Cal; Joseph F. Lisonbee and Norma Rogers, both of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
DR. LfeHTBuRNE LOSES HIS


 BICYClE-Dr. Lightburne will not trouble himself to report any more lost bicycles to the police but will in the future occupy himself entirely with keeping a careful eye on his own wheel. Yesterday a report came to the police from the south part of town that a stray blue wheel was lying on the street. The police went to secure the wheel. Dr. Lightburne was in the same section of town and seeing the stray wheel he left his mount stand ing against q tree and went to report by telephone to the police that there was lost wheel in the neighborhOod. While he was at the telephone two policemen an swered the first call and seeing two wheels where there had been but one reported. they took both in tow and brought them to police headquarters. About an hour later the doctor walked into the office of the marshal
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

that wilson though he had said that he would waive eXtradition had finally decided not to do so. but that was not likely for the best place for him to have offered such resistance would have been in California where he was caught
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 50 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea, 70 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 2601.
 VALLEY TEA G COFFEE HOUSE. 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

NEW NOTARY-W. L Crawford of Dos Cabezas has been appointed d no tary public.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06
]: OF LOCAL INTEREST
t-ts-t+-AH++---.+t+++st+

NEW NOTARY-W. l. Crawford of Dos Cabezas has been appointed no tary public.
 GONE TO CoAST-R. P. Davie' the beet sugar man. left for the coast Tuesday night to visit his family at Ocean Park.
 ARE IN CATALlNA-W. Fickas and s. II. Stewart have left Los An gelos and are at Catalina fishing for a few days.
 AT THE GRAND AVENUE-Ben Massie is in Los Angeles stopping al the Grand Avenue hotel for a few days, when he will go to the beach
 HAVING A GOOD TIME-George Byers has been met by several Phoe- nicians in Los Angeles, and he is said to be having a very enjoyable sum mer vacation.
 IT RAN AWkY-A Consolidated Transfer companys team ran away from the Santa Fe freight depot yes terday morning. It was caught be- fore anything serious happened.
 HERE FROM BosToN-Charles Batre of Boston. who is president of the Western Dredging company, was in Phoenix yesterday in the interests Of the company's property on the Agua F'ria.
 GRAND CANYON oUTlNG-Mrs Augustus Stoner leaves this morning for a two or three weeks outing in the Grand Canyon. She will stop several days in Prescott, to visit friends on her way home.
 WHERE IS HER UNcLE-Chief of Police Moore is in receipt of a letter of inquiry from Miss Estelle NJ Berry 1885 Main street. Kansas City. inquir- ing the whereabouts of her uncle. a colored barber who came here sev- eral years ago. The name of the uncle was omitted.
 MAKING GOOD PROGRESSIVE remOdelling of the Lamson business college is progressing rapidly. The departmental fixtures, such as bank ing. pOstOffice and commercial de- partments are being arranged artistic ally, practically and in away that will save many step. The new staining gives the interior of the college an altogether new and different appear ance. When completed, the business college will be one of the best in the southwest.
 WRITES REGARDING TRACHo- MA-The Republican is in receipt of a letter from Mary R. Sanderson. who has just left Mcdowell for Upper Lake, Cal, regarding trachoma among the Indians at Upper Lake. Among other things Miss Sanderson states that ninety-five per cent of the red skins there are afflicted with the dis ease, the majority Of which result in total blindness. This is one of the big problems for the Indian service at present and there are innumerable theories regarding it, the treatment. etc. Miss Sanderson also states that she is purchasing a home near the Indian rancheria there
Arizona republican., 1909-08-06

and reported that his wheel had been stolen. He was taken to the store room and identified the missing prop erty. When the matter was explained he decided tO place no charge against the officers, but stated that he would henceforth refrain from inconvenience ing himself in order to report missing bicycles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
SEMINOLE FREEDMEN THREATEN
TO JOIN IN UPRISING

Oklahoma city. March 30-Greal
excitement prevails among the Semi
mole frecmen in the vicinity of Kali
denNille, because OF the arrest of one
of thcir number Frank C0l<cr, charg
ed with killing Marshal Baum and
Deputy Odom during the fight at
Crazy Snakes house saturday.
The people in that district are badly
frightened over reports that the sem
inoles are arming to join crazy
Snakes band, Negro agitators WORKED
among the Indians throughout tn,
evening In an effort 60 incite them TO
an uprising.
one story here declared the Sem
nolcs had risen and were an IN,
march IN armed bodies. This coulo
not be confirmed W to midnight
II is charged that efforts are hcinp
made to belitte the trouble on ac-
count of supposed unpleasant notoriety
to the state For this reason it Is
hard to get at the real facts regard
inc the number Of dead and iniureo
since the fighting began last Thurs
day 4 dispatch from Henryetta to-
night said military OFFICERS had ad
mitted unoffictally that thirteen ne
groes and Indians had been killed
since Thursday
Thomas Watson. a prominent cit
zen Of Sapupa on his return to sap
ulpa from Henryctta today declared
emphatically that the bodies Of nearh
thirty negroes had been found near
the scene of the original disturbance
near Crazy Snakes home,
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Jones ano
William Clark tonight told staff
correspondent Of the Daily OklahomaN
who reached Pierce in advance of the
militia that they had good reason to
believe that more than Marshall Baum
and Deputy Sheriff Odom were killed
in Saturdays fight
While digging in the ashes and do,
hris OF the RACED home or Crazy Snake
today the correspondent -asseoN erva
the charred bones Of probably as
many as four mon Jones and Clark
Investigated and announced them
selves satisfied that several Indians
were burned They say the Indians
were killed IN tho fight and their
bodies cremated by their companions
The section Of the Seminole nation
where trouble Is reported is peo-
pied by negroes and until recently
was the favorite rendezvous of the
Casey, Stafford ana Craven bnuds
which We're exterminated IN a fight ri
Wee Waba mills five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
scout cruisers on Trial Run.

Newport. r. J., March So.-head-
ing southwest to cape Hatteras the
three scout cruisers Bucklnghahl'
Chester and Salem swung off from
Block Island at 1890 a. M today on
their SECOND competitive endurance
test. which requires them to make too
miles at q speed of 10 knots an hour'
The test is for comparing machinery
action and coal consumption.
II is planned to steam twenty four
hours toward Cape Hatteras, which az
fifteen knots would bring the little
fleet almost up the the lightship al
the end of the cape. Then they are
to make another twenty-four hours
run back to Block Island,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
.CH.Nzl SNAKE nNiiks BACH
no uANN Oi COLI hitt =

washington. March 80 Probably
tho b,Ht statement of hls grirNanc,n
which Grazy Snake has over made
v,as given to jhe senate committee
which visited oklahoma. then Indian
Trrrliory In 1906 senator CHrk vi
NNomlne. uas chairman ui thr com
mitfcc Cr,zf Snake was heard az
length amt his plea Wat Tor the lul-
fiilmsnf of thc treaty between the
Creckl and the government mate m
1882.
In his statement Cra4s Snnkc 4u-
sisted On going back iu the time "l
rho lnding uf columbus. who. Nn
s,tid. had promised that "as ipns az
fhi sun rises. as long as inc Wdn ="
run. as long as the grass grows hia
ngroemcnt 90 car, ior aud protect th'
fndiau4 should last When the IN
diau4 removed nun Alahim1 t' M
dian Territory he said. those ririnl
scs had been repcatca. hAl
said. WIS the agreement ana treaty
and I and my people came Out heit
and settled on tlls land. We carrie"
out these agreements in all points
and vioiated none. don't know what
The trouble Is nov ! think nay lands
are an cut up MY treaty said u
u.o.tr would be done unless | Mantcc
ID done. / never made thost requests
went through death for these causes
Croferring 10 his service - q union
soiJier during the war t.sefNrd On,
tconunucu. ON pnecs. Column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
PROSPECT GOOD EOK
IItEIN CRAP IN SEN AVI

Washington, MafCh % Mtf'luh
tonight for the first time since the
attack In the senate yesterday upon
the method In which the republican
members Of the finance comm lssloh
are considering the tariff hill Scnh
tor Aldrich, chairman Of the commit
tee ana Senator Elklns who led the
faction making the protests are sald
to have had highly Interesting dis-
cussion.
Mr.. Aldrlch defended vigorously INC
procedure In making the bill without
tho aid of the minority members ana
il is said that ne asked Mr. Elkina
IL ne intended To stand out against
the committee In order to make more
difficult the passage of a nrlli pill'
Denying that ne had stated a move
ment i'm nntagonism to the eommtiec
Mr. Ell,ins asserted that DE stood Win
President Taft ON all matters pertain
inc 10 Mriff revision. Many senators
arc looking forward to sharp debate
when the Bacon resolution, DEMANDING
tho admission OF all senator's 10 thf
tarlff ssions held by the fepubli-
can members of the finance commls-
sion Is brought before the senate
Thursday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
TRUST SHOULD
CONTROL ALL
RAILROADS
HARTMAN WOULD UNITE
ALL LINES IN NATION
Says Events Have Proved
RooseveIt's Fight on me and.
the Railroads" Wrong From
Start to Finish,

IBy mOrning journal sDeetai LeAhed Nirsl
Denver. March 30.-If f. II Harri-
man could have his way he would
bring all the railroads of America in
to one giant combination under one
head and begin Immediately the ex-
penditure Of s25O.000.000 or 5000,
000, 900 in improving the weaker
roads both physically and financially
In this way, he says. he believes he
could do the greatest good for the
government, the people of the Uni
ted States generally to the shippers
individually and finally to the owners
of railroad stock.
Mr. Hartman spent two hours in
Denver today as the guest of the
chamber of commerce. then departed
on his eastward journeX. If we could
throw our cloak over the
weaker lines throughout the country
and begin Immediately the eXpcndi-
turc of between $3.50, 100000 and
$300, 100000 to improve them, said
Mr. Hartman. in an informal talk
at the chamber of commerce. 1T
ought to be done Immediately and /
think | can qualify as an expert on
these matters. This should be done
openly and under some sert of gov
ernment supervision. But We yOuld
all be put in prison if we tried it,"
Mr. Hartman also declared that
his roads have spent in the ncighbor-
,od ol $35O,0O0G00 since 1902 in
aiding and repairing in the west
and throught the mountains He re-
pcatcd his assertion that he had found
4 great change in public sentiment to-
iSs~Ap ~ ~ ~ >asa,Fss.srs
throughout the land.
Five yoass ago" said Mr.. Harri-
man, - tol4 %esidcnt Roosevelt he
as WrongK 81 that ne would have
'nanX imit& taldA various states and
cities N NWnln% y fnc gpuntr. srunt
stin HRt joF iold him has proved
"fcct fi'ae amy Welt was wrong all
"i,e !, '"'prV@ht on me and the rnu
tegs. 30 aid tlle truth of this is getting
FIpr Ct7tr- lyn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
JAPAN Off9.AOtD At
CH|NA'S COURSE
Declares There Has Been Dir
ect Departure From DipIom-
acy and Hints at MaIign In
fuenCeS,


,r,s 49,, ao srt T,,,o,,s1,
''N'''
governments has asserted III lhe ihos'
positive terms that it is unable to
occada to The suggestions of China
tbat nendino oucstions i'm regard Ia
uaa,ch,,,.la be ,nf.rred To- The Hague
rn, arhitratinn # maintains that this
s,,ggn,sttnn ehnu,s "A IacF Of courtes,
and if attrintcs the Chinese change
az attitude in this manner To "maligl
influnnces
Answering a request for an expires
sion ''9" 9s = thn Ne 10, "f mo povernreni
,,,,l,,,.,in,, r,hins,s nronnsal thut tho
Nanchurlan n,sstions be referred to
~, IIas,,. thn fnrrign officp today
gava out tba followins carefully word
7d otatonant.
mcevarei n,,aetinns between japan
md china ~ mora or loss importance
LIN ..,r,.,..,,,..i ~. Nonchrrio remain
dirsted some are complicated
I'M IN reo,1il,' cn,,td he made 10 Nieid
~ ~ dt,,1o,,att. nrncess IN efFa' and
fasn c,,tt,. onprariafing Tho
-. 49, t,,,.inv all nausea "a.
nom b.r relation
rlt,l, h., ,,i@bLnrs made propnsalr
~ rbina toot9inr to the final settle
nont of outstanding differences. Tho
nror'osais were Ina no sense am utli-
nnat,,nn Ianan exnectcd that tho
,nrn,. ,'ro'' oeeorag ,,.,,id serve as a basis
Ut "eso'roeioe sa, rocire,, ~ @oncessions and ac
-, -, -, chine al first am
,,rnntiv accented .Iapan's friendly
,'i,..,'.,, tn ~, -,frit fn which they
,,,n,o tend.r.d buf mnIirn Influences
nl,imatclv ,vrrc Aermifted 10 prevail
and without discussing the questions
ar making any counter proposals
r,,i,1a rntepnricallv rejected Japan'a
,,.............. g.. ftst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31

Charles Beresford will be seen imme-
diately in the thick of the political
battle throwing fresh fuel on the ma
val agitation
Admiral Bcresford has always been
very outspoken concerning his views
and since his return to London. he
has declared he would do all in his
power to stir up the country to ln-
sist upon large and particularly a
more efficient navy
For the defects Lord Charles
blames the economical policy of the
cabinet ministers, particularly the
chancellor Of the eXchcqucr, David
Lloyd George, whom he designs as a
little navy" man and whose inter-
ests he declares are chiefly old age
pensions and other domestic pro-
iects."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
Leader Of RebeIIious Greeks
Captured Last Night and is
Now Being PIIoted to Jail at
MuSkogee,
SEMINOLE FREEDMEN
MAY TAKE THE WARPARTH
Impression Gains Ground That
Slaughter in Fights With In
dianS Has Been Far Heavier
Than Shown by Official Re-
ports.
tBy Morning Journa, Special Leased wirei

Guthrie, Okla. NJ edMstihN- March
'3t.--Crazy Snake has been captured
He Is being held ua at5A<""ss,'-avy guard
lat Thompsons Farm west Of Checo-
tah This was conflfmcd bv trle
phone message from Chccotah st 1850
this morning. He VIII be taken t.
iai IN Muskogoe at daybrcak
Crazy Snake is badly wounded IN
the thigh.
This was reported by rider who
came into Checotah from the west to-
night
Nlno prisoners were taken to Musk
ogee tonight ana paeed in jail therc-
and seven Co Checutah.
a special from Muskogeo says q
deputation Of Chceutah residents,
fearing an attack from a band IF In
dams, reported t. be In that neigh
borhood came to Aluskogee ana asked
permission io orElnlze posse 70 take
to thocOtah
sf r'''' -sfsatry t'r3 r. -
cs grave. appreHe over the rec
suits of the calgVc OF crazy snake.
his gao ureN o doubt means
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
NOTABLE DEBATE
IN THE COMMONS
Governments Naval Policy sustained
After Stirring Argument.

London. March Boy strict
party vote of 35S to 515 the house Of
commons has refused to express lack
of confidence in the government ma
val policy The motion on when TO-
DAYS notable debate hinged was pro-
posed by Arthur Hamilton Lee con-
servative member.
II set forth that "in the opinion OF
this house the declared policy OF ms
maicsty's government respecting ihe
immediate provisions for battleships
of the newest type does not suiiiel-
entity secure the safety Of the en-
pire.' Ia
bate was one of the most momentous
tbe house has listened TO for years
Tho assembly Of diplomats and peers
testified TO its international rs wen as
domestic Importance. Leaders on
botb sides spoke. besides several les
ser lights. A. j. Balfour and Mr. Lee
accused the cabinet of incumpetehel
and demanded that eight Dread
uou,shts hr laid out Immediately Pre-
mier Asmith and Sir Edward Grey
secretary for foreign affairs rcpr"at u
ed their opponents for making part,
question Of the most vital matter Oh
the countrys foreign relations.
Secretary Grey SN'Nch Wd0 't -"
tne most notable contribution ot ih'
bate. because OF it, rcmarkabl
randor. He dwelt upon the utica
ASPECTS Of the British-German rivalry
ana The hopclessncss of expecting an,
cessation of the race for armament
and he predicted eventual European
bankruptcy il it continued.
After his exposition ot the govern
ment's policy. the speeches from th'
oupositiou benches seemed hali
hearted. although flashes of onthu
sissm were kindled among the oppo
sition members by the announcement
while Mr. Balfour was speaking Of IN
victory OF the conservatives ln th'
Croydon election.
The socialist members of the relch
stag and the British laboritcs *
changed kilograms. pledging them
selves To work for the reduction %
armaments just about the time tina
the British foreign secretary franki
was declaring that the British nav
Was designed solely for protection
against Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
POLITICAL INFLUENCE
TO BE ELIMINATED
President Taft Makes Position
Plain on Pending Appoint
mentSi No New Develop
mentS in New Mexico Nomi-
nations,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Bldg.


judicial appointments VIII nor be
a part Of the patronage of United
states senator's. This is the determ-
ination OF President Taft. expressed
to callers today and on other occasions
recently The president does not pro-
pose 10 have judges made through
political deals and influences he
considers himself competent to pass
upon the fitness of men for the bench
and he viii do so. At the same time
lie said he would be glad to receive
suggestions from senator's and repre-,
sentatives as to their knowledge Of
the qualifications Of applicants for
judicial places The president has
several federdi iudgeships to fill IN
the near future and he has received
many calls from senator's ana reprc-
sentativcs from the districts where
the vacancies exist
Considerable interest is attached
here to the appointment Of members
Of the supreme court Of New Mexico
Justice Abbott who was nominated
to succeed himself yesterday was
nominated with the recommendation
of Associate Justice Moody of the
United states supreme court VINO Is
an old friend ana neighbor OF Judge
Abbott rs to whether or not jus
tice Edward A. Mann will be reap
poin,cd for another term on the ter
ritarit! bench, no definite statement
has, been given out IT Is believed
however. that he viii soon be nom
iqntcd for the office No choice mas
-. - ~. -.ss
trict which was created by the last
congress Delegate Andrews, When
asked about the appointments lohia
contcnded himself with the briet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
Government win Not Interfere,

Washington, March 30 r. Secretary
Ballingcr announced tonight that he
could see no reason for federal iuter-
vontion IN the Indian troubles ana that
the state authorities would he able 70
handle the affair without government
,~s A.e. s.>s s..~.'es .'as"He'sS r-s,s's'
M word has been received by the
authorities here In regard 60 the re
ported findings here today by Assist
ant Genpral Woodruff and indian
Nt,ent kelsey MIR Woodruff whose
srAss an kian cfiwt 80 Ms
was not sent 40 oklahoma tn invosti-
gate the present troubles. but morelN
happened to be There ON Other busl-
ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
MARRIAGES CELEBRATED
ILLEGALLY FOR YEARS

London. March 3o--rhe county o.
buckingham has been thrown into
fever at the discovery. which was
announced Officially today that all
n,at -iages celebrated az the Parish
church Of st. James Eradwell dur
Ing the last fittv years are illegal 1t
appears that the church never was
licensed to celebrate marriages steps
win be taken to lega!ize the ceremon-
los performed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-31
FATAL RACE RIOT
IN INDIANA


Tcrre Hautc. Ind. March 3O.-t1Ve
American miners are known to nave
bccn wounded. one Of them perhaps
fatally in the race riot tonight at the
Boelc mines. north Of Jasonville, The
battle started when Hungarian min
crs fired upon the American miners,
who went to warn the foreigners to
leave.
The Hungarians are barrieaded in
one of their houses and are surround
ed by several hundred Americans
armed with rcvolvers and shotguns.
Tho house has been riddled with bull
lets and it is thought many of the
foreigners were wounded.