davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Mir. D. L. D!llard of Albany township as a candidate for sheriff of Nevada county, subj ect to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-30
FOR TAXiASSESSO

We are authorized to announce G. K, Blake as candidate for Tax Assessor of Nevada County. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primaries.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
BAPTIST BOARD OF MISSIONS

The board of missions of the Arizona Baptist convention. consisting of eleven members. is in session in this city The convention meets annually in April. but the mission board meets from time to time as Is deemed ad yisabel, and is now holding quite an important meeting. looking to the en- largement of it's work, the occupation of new mission fields and the general strengthening of the work of the de- nomination. The meeting is presided over by Rev. Judson A. Elliott, presi- dent of the convention.
 VISITORS AMAZED-The Russian officials who are in the city for the purpose of looking over the reclama- tion project in this valley were yes terday taken to Granite Reef by En- gineer Reed. They have seen consid- erable of the valley and have already expressed themselves as amazed at the general air of prosperity noted. They can hardly realize as they pass the big and prosperous ranches that these properties belong to humble citi- zens. or. as one might say. the peas ants of the country and are prone to inquire if the properties are not the possessions of state officials. retired business men or other notables.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
SURVEYS
APPROVED

United States surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 2676, em-
 bracing the Hobo, White Horse. Red Wing and Alto lode mining claims,
 situated in the Globe mining district. .Gila county, and claimed by The Pinto
 Copper Mining company; mineral sur
 vey No. 2590, Silver Glance lode.
 situated in the Patagonia mining dis
 trict, Santa Cruz county. and claimed
 by the National Consolidated Mining
 company: and also mineral surveys
 Nos. 2694. 26s5 and 2696. Chicago.
 Eldorado and Waldorf-Astoria lode mining claims. situated in the Minne- sota mining district. Mohave county. and claimed by the Arizona Mining and Exploration company
 A WRESTLER coMINo-Dan Balsz of Yuma is expected here Sunday to make Phoenix his home and will prob ably be employed with one of the Phoenix markets. for Mir. Balsz is a member of the Phoenix Balsz family, all the members of which are born to the meat cutting art. Dan Balsz is a son of Fred Balsz of this city. and was born and raisedl here. going from Phoenix to Yuma about five years ago. But particular interest at taches to MT. Balsz just now through the fact that he has recently made quite a stir in athletic circles and has attached to himself the title of ciam- pion wrestler of Arizona, which title he is ready at all times to defend. He is 2s years old and weighs 1S0 pounds and during the last three years has devoted considerable time to training. Wednesday night he made a great hit by throwing a Los Angeles champion before a crowded house in Yuma.
 R. .H. GREENE MASTER NAvI- GATOR-R. H. Greene, who returned home about a week ago from his sum- mer trip in the Puget Sound country. is again a familiar figure on the streets. though he has been in hiding most of the time. by the doctors or ders. He came home with a severe cold and had to stay home until he got well .or proclaim himself an in- valid MT Greene says he had a fine time and all the cherries. raspberries and blackberries he could eat The trout fishing was not so good this year as last. the fish seemingly hav- ing him spotted and refusing to bite. But what he lacked in fishing he made up in boating. He had a motor boat all summer. or at least until he wreck ed it by mooring it under pier when a rising tide smashed it against the timbers. hopelessly wrecking it. But that was all he needed to complete his nautical education. He says now that he can run any boat that floats that is. any boat the owners will trust him with.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
FiLIPINo's cRIME-Deput,

A FllIPiNO'S CRIME-Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson last night locked up a Filipino on the charge of selling or furnishing liquor to an Indian. The crime was com mitted the night before but the of fender could not be run down until yesterday evening. He was at first though to. be a Japanese.
 SETTLED OUT OF coURT-The case of N. J. Hamlin against G. F.. Engstrom for the possession of 1500 shares of the stock of the Harqua Hala Development company was dis missed in district court yesterday on the motion of the plaintiff. a com promise having been arrived at by which the plaintiff receives 1000 shares of stock. That stock is now said to be worth s7.
 STOLE A PAIR OF 1RoUsERs- Jesus Gonzales walked down Washing ton street yesterday with a bundle carefully sheltered under his coat He looked so innocent that two officers from the police station decided to fol- low him. Gonzales walked as far as the ice plant and then he picked up a newspaper and carefully wrapped pair of new trousers in it. Then he came back to Washington street again to sell the trousers to the first Mexi- can who would buy them. He was taken tc the marshals office and the trousers returned to the dry goods store from which they were stolen.
 TO ORGANIZE A HUMANE SO- ClETY-Those interested in forming a humane society in Phoenix will meet Monday night in the court room at the city hall at eight o'clock. The society will be modelled in general along the lines of the s. P. c. A. of other cities. Those who are interested in the for nation of the society are J. w. Cam ming. Dr. w. S. Lowe and Dr. F. O. Richmond. Dr. Lowe is the humane officer for both the city and the coun- ty and has, done a good deal of the work that would properly fall under the direction of the society. A tenta- tive organization of the society will be formed Monday with perhaps the election of a president, secretary and vice president. Two of the city's banks have already contributed toward the society's treasury.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
sImms' FIFTH voxAeE-Tom

sIMMs' FIFTH voYAGE-Tom Simms was arraigned before Justice Johnstone yesterday on a charge of burglary of a house east of the Indian school and the theft of a revolver He will be given a hearing today.
 DID NOT APPEAR-JuIes DuvaI forfeited $50 bail by failing to appear before Recorder Thomas yesterday to answer to a charge of soliciting for a woman of the tenderloin The woman also remained away and for feited s1O bail.
 ALTERATIONS AT HOT SPRINGS Extensive alterations are being made in the Castle Hot Springs hotel under the direction of W. s. Elliott the architect. The place will be ready for the winter tourist trade that be- gins to be felt in November
 SOUTH METHODIST CONFER. EkCE-The South Methodist confer ence for the southwestern district will be held in Phoenix October 14 to IS. There will be about sixty delegates from all parts of the southwest pres- ent. The conference will be presided over by Bishop Atkins of waynesville, N. C. The sessions will be held in the Central Methodist church. The clergy men will be entertained in private families of members of the church.
 AT HOME AGAlN-Chaplain. and Mrs. Winfield Scott have returned to their Scottsdale home from their sum- mer home in San Diego, where they have been living for the last three months. They have had a pleasant summer. but. like all patriotic valley people, they are glad to get home again. The ocean breezes are good for while during the hot weather. but there is nothing equals Arizona for the greater part of the year.
 SUSPICIOUS lANDLORD-A. Warren, an employe of the reclama- ton service. was taken into custody by the sheriffs office night before last on telephone message from Roose- welt saving that Warren had left there evsding the payment of a board bill and other bills. amounting altogether to s52. He was found at the reclama- tion office. where he had just received check for s90. He turned that over to the authorities as a bond for his appearance whenever and wherever he might be wanted. He said that he had not left the service but had come to Phoenix after his wife and that he came here to get his check because he could not get it anywhere else.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow, October 10th, will be as follows: Sunday school rally at 9:30 am. All who are inter- ested in the Sunday school are espe- cially urged to be present at this ser vice. The Indian School band will assist in the music of the hour Morn- ing worship at II o'clock; sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry Martyr Camp bell; theme, Using Our Gifts; an- them, q Come, Let Us Sing" tSchneckes); offertory solo by Mrs. Sterling. Eye Hath Not Seen" (from The Holy City-GauD. Y. P s. c. E. prayer meeting at 6:30 pm. Evening service at 7:30: sermon by the pas tor; theme, Necessity For Decision; anthem. 'The Lord Is My Shepherd" Tebbs); offertory solo by Miss Alex under. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Seats in the church are free. to all. Corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-09
: 0F LOCAL INTEREST l

NEW NoTARY-J. w. Alexander of Mohave City has been appointed a notary public for Mohave county.
 ELkS AND ALL sTARS-The Elks baseball team has arranged to play a game with the All Stars again next Sunday at Eastlake park. instead of with the B company team as incor- rectly announced in yesterdays paper.
 HIGH SCHOOL DEDicATlON- Governor Sloan went to Tempe last evening in response to an invitation to deliver an address on the occasion of the dedication of the Tempe high school.
 LEO ROSENBERG HERE-Leo Rosenberg. formerly a resident of Phoenix, but now in the employ of the Ajo copper mine as sampler and en- gineer. at its property south of Gila Bend. is spending a few days here visiting old friends.
 ARIZONA POOR FARMS-One of the Washington bureaus engaged in the compilation of statistics. recently made inquiry here concerning jails, almshouses. poor farms and hospitals in Arizona. Its latest previous infor- nation was from. the records of the last census when few of the counties had poor farms. still fewer had hos pitals and some of them did not even have a jail. The present condition may be summed up as follows: All the counties have jails; Apache. Nav ajo. Pima, Pinal and Santa Cruz coun- ties have neither county hospital nor poor farm; Gila and Graham have hospitals but no farms; the other six counties. it is announced. have both. Some of the above, notably Pima, while having no county hospital, has good hospital conducted by the Sisters of Charity. and probably most of the counties have some sort of private sanitariums or hospitals or both.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
DINNER GUESTS
OF MIR. MARVEL
He Entertained the Y. M. c.
A. School Instructors
Last Night

Josiah Marvel. instructor Of corpora
ton law al the NJ. c. A.. gave an in
formal dinner to the faculty OF the Y. NJ.
C. A. night school IN the association build
ing at o'clock last evening. Former
Mayor Horace Wilson. Peter J. Ford and
General Secretary F. B. Tibbitts attended
in addition to the eighteen teachers Of tho
educational department. The dinner was
most enjoyable.
Mr.. Marvel was POSTMASTER, making a
brief address. in which he complimented
Superintendent A. L. Turner OF the edu-
cational department. Mr.. Marvel predicted
a splendid future for the department, and
called attention to the gain OF 300 per cent.
in the attendance during this, It's FIRST
year.
Mr. Turner In a brief speech lauded the
teachers. Mr.. Tibbitts. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr Ford and others made remarks on
the excellent work Of the department and
the great field and opportunity Of the
school. Mr.. Marvel is actively Interested
In the development Of the school, and
gave the dinner last night to bring the In
structors closer together to confer about
the school work and 20 hear the Views
and suggestions OF business men such as
Captain Wilson and Mr.. Ford.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
CHRISTMAS TREAT
FOR CITY'S POOR
Salvation Army Asks for $1,000
to Make Possible Its
Charity

In addition TO the regular spiritual
and relief operations Of the Salvation
Army. arrangements are being made
to again provide a Christmas dinner
for 700 worthy poor and a Christmas
treat and entertainment for 300 poor
mothers and children of the city.
The first rehearsal for the enter
tainment was held Monday night Some
ffty-four people. members Of the
Young Peoples Legion and the Sun
day school, will take part I'm the ex-
ercises, which will include dumb bell
and hoop drills. boys band. carol sing
ing, solos, duets and recitations, etc.
Last year this entertainment was en-
joyed by the children and their par
ents and the affir this year will be
the best yet.
Adjutant Bartlett asks for the sum
OF 100000 to maintain the regular
work and carry out the Christmas
program. Joseph Turner. the author
ized collector on behalf of the work.
viii begin a canvass for funds on Fri
day next. He will be provided with
proper credentials and will be pre-
pared to give an Official receipt for all
contributions received.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
AWAY GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

If you had some Diapepsin handy and
would take a little now your stomach dis
tress or Indigestion would vanish in Eve
minutes and you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will digest
anything you eat and overcome a sour.
out-of-order stomach before you realize
It.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to MI you.
or lays like a lump OF lead in your stom-
ach, or n you have heartburn, that Is a
sign Of Indigestion.
AS your Pharmacist for a b0-cent ca e
OF Pape's Diapepsin and take little just
as soon a you can. There will be no sour
risings, no belching OF undlgested food
mixed with acid. no stomach gas OF heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach. Nausea Debilitating Headaches.
Dizziness or Intestinal gripping This will
all co. and. besides. there will be no un-
digested food left over In the stomach 70
poison your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure Tor
out-of-order stomachs. because Il preven =
fermentation and takes hold Of your food
and digests it just the same as II your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from all stomach
misery is at any drugstore waiting for
YOU.
These large 5O-cent cases contain more
than sufficient 70 thoroughly cure al
most any case OF Dyspepsia Irdigostlon
or any other stomach disturbance.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
Eor she Woman Vic cook,.

Few women can resist the appeal Of
a daintily made apron. For sewing
or al a chahng dish an apron is indis.
pensable. and many persons like "a
wear one around the house at light
tasks that do not require them to bs
envel0ped 10 more serviceable aprons.
A dainty affair OF this kind. one that
would make a nice Christmas present,
is 80 simple In construction that any
one can develop It.
All that is needed is a square OF thin
material-Persian lawn. sheer nainsook
or fine barred dimity. The size OF the
square can be varied from a yard to
forty inches or even more. according
to the height OF the wearer and the de-
sired length OF the apron.
Make an inch wide hem on the four
sides and hemstitch It on one or both
edges Of the drawn threads. as pre-
ferred.
Hold the square to you with a point
at the bust line. and at the waist line
shape II by several groups Of due
lengthwise tucks 70 form a small bib
top. On each side or the point so
formed put ties OF the material two
inches and half wide. These may be
hemstitcheC all around. or they can be
hemmed on the edges and finished 10
deep hemstiiched hem at the bottom
This dainty apron is capable OF many
variations In addition to the hem
stitching. a bowknoi design can be
worked 10 the corner that forms the
bib and at the bottom corner directly
below II. or the four corners eau be en-
broidered. those opposite the bib line
taking a smaller motif.
an individual touch can be given by
hemstitchIng az described and working
in the bib corner a large oval medal
lion With a monogram IN the center
Touches OF color could be introduce
IN the embroidery with g>ld effect
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
TUR KEY DEAD?
NO, INTOXICATED
And Now He is Giving Correct
Imitation Of Halley'S
Comet

MILLERTOWN. N. j.. Nov. 2f-Wlt
tho turkey she depended on 10 furnl'
her famiiy's Than sgiving dinner SUI
ferlng rom an aggravated case OF de
lrium trcmons. Mrs Ephraim Jone
forseos a disastrous holiday unless the
bird sobsrs up.
Since Tuesday he has been screochinn
al the ton OF his voice and racing
around at such a speed that even II he
does get into shape for the oven n
may be too thin 10 furnish anythin
but gravy In desperation, Mrs Jones
tied weight TO one OF the birds lege
but even that didn't stop the race
Bromo seltzer has only served TO MAKE
him more hilarious
Until last Saturday the turkey wa
well behaved. consuming his extra
rations and approaching his finish with
a resignation that was sublime. While
preparing for the feast Mrs. Jones
found that several Jars OF her branded
peaches had begun 70 ferment. and she
emptied them into the yard. Sunday
morning. when she found her pet
turkey lying on his back. she shook
him violently. but couldn't get a COB
Bile out OF him. Thinking him frozen
to death she picked him up tenderiy
and escorted him into the kitchen. Sh
placed him near the fire 10 thaw out
Reluctantly she began TO abstract his
feathers Her tears fell fast between
plucks. and II was with difficulty she
finished her task. Shorn Of his cloth
ing the turkey was draped on a nail
IN the woodshed.
Monday morning there was a terrific
commotion in the rear of the house
and when Mrs. Jones found her turkey
screeching and tapping its naked
wings she couldn't believe her eyes
She cut him down and he Immediately
made for the place where the pan o
/ peaches had been. Not finding an,
stimulant there. he rushed TO the wa
ter trough and drank until he wa
dragged away Then Il was that Mrs
Jones realized the turkey was drunk.
After releasing half a dozen ear.
splitting shrieks. he relapsed into un.
consciousness. Fearing that he might
develop pneumonia without his feath-
ers Mrs. Jones fitted him with n red
flannel suit and rubbed goose grease
on his chest. He slept until this morn
ing. when he began the race which
has had the whole town excited.
Some who have seen tho red blur
streaking through the air, have circu-
lated the report that Halley's comet
has come to town, and farmers are
hoclSlng TO sec the sight.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
JUDGE SAYS SPITE
WORK BACK OF CASE,

Declaring that he had learned that the
charge had ben brought because Of 81 te,
Judge Cochran In City Court this morn
ing dismissed Camille Borreli. charged
with keeping a disorderly house at No.
2s East Second street, and directed AS
sistant City Solicitor Chaytor TO refuse
TO prosecute cases in which there was
evidence OF spite work. Several witnesses
testified as to the good reputation OF the
house. Ruben sstterthwaite. Jr., repre-
sented the defendant.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
MANY HOUSES
QUARANTINED

Health Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth
reports that at present there are nine
cases Of scarlet fever and five cases OF
diphtheria in the city. All Of the patients
have the sickness IN mild form.
Both scarlet fever and diphtherla have
made their appearance at Washington
Heights. At the home Of Charles e.
Arnold. at No. COZ West Twentieth street,
a scarlet fever card and also a diphtheria
card are on the door. Ma orie Arnold,
aged years. is suffering with scarlet
fever and Dorothy Arnold. aged 8 years.
has the diphtheria. Neither child is ser
iously i'll. however.
Miss Katherine Masters, aged q years
Of No. 2oO1 Boulevard. is suffering with
scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
SALVATION ARMY
REPORTS IT'S WORK

Adjutant Bartlett, of the Salvation
Army has issued the Army's annual re-
port showing the receipt o. Si.4sis during
the year and a balance in hand Of so. %.
The statistical report of Adjutant Bartlett
shows the following work accomplished
227 conversions: number Of visits made,
1872. special sick calls, g.; number of FAM
flies assisted. 2s5: number Of garments
given, III; number pairs of shoes given,
16; stoves given, 2: beds and bedding Civ
en-. 3; meals and lodgings TO poor slen,
SO; free super at hall. 2: number fed.
children and adults. $50; free outings 10
poor mothers and children, (white), 2;
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
JUNIOR CHOIR
TO ENTERTAIN

a musical entertainment and dialogue
will be presented by the members of the
Junior Choir of Scott NJ. Il. Church. In
the lecture room Of the church. to-mor-
row night. This entertainment will af-
ford no little amusement to the young
folk. as the ELogue and musical Is
based on a foundation Of laughter with
up-to-date songs and the latest music.
The choir has a membership OF thirty
six people, and is the only organized
Junior Choir in the city.
The dialogue more Blunders Than
One" was writeen by several OF the Young
women members Of the choir. Extra
seats have been placed In the lecture
room to accommodate the public. and Il
Is hoped by the members OF the choir
that no vacant seats will be left sill
yer offering win be taken.
Following will be the progrom:
!. Piano duet. Miss Mable A. Werner
and AIr Herbert Smith.
@ Chorus-Boys.
3. Mandolin duet. Messrs. c. Raymond
Kuhns and Alvin Warwick.
g. "Blddy's Troubles Miss Florence
Lloyd.
g. Chorus.-school Girls.
"out on the Deep" Mr.. J. Harry
Wright
e. Ouartette--Roys
s. Chorus-Scotch Girls
Q. eat the Concert" Miss Mable \.
Werner.
TO- Chorus-sIapaneso Gihis.
If rSatoaue. ue.-'Moro Blunders Than
one" Dorothy Madison. city girl. Flor
ence M. Lloyd. Richard Madison, Dots
brother. ]. Harry Wright; John Lynn.
Me- friend George r. aVndegrift: Ned
Bedford, Dicks chum. C. Raymond
Kuhns: Elizabeth Maria Cannon. Dots
country cousin. NJ Esteie ROBINSON
Josiah Ezex'el Cannon, Betty's bro'het
Herbert smith: Nancy Dorm. the Madi-
sons maid. Edna F Wrench
70 Chorus-Epworth League Choir.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24

Watch fobs are favorlte presents 70
men from girls who are clever at de
signing and making hand wrought
jewelry. Fobs OF copper set with
vsrisclte. a pretty green stone, and
mounted 90 tan suede OF heavy
quality are very smart. II is fash
ion. too. to have belt buckles made out
OF old watch cases and frOm old pic
ture frames. not 10 mention charming
girdles from old fashioned chased and
fretwork napkin rings The ring Is
cut into perpendicular strips. the strips
being fastened together with silver
chains Ia an ornamental design. Old
coins are often Joined together Tor
dog collars. and quaint buttons are sci
in metal bands for dllets. These are
only few suggestions for girls who
are Interested In arts and crafts work.
Evening journal., 1909-11-24
YOUNG NAN RCDE TIE
Baking MULE MAUD

There was some fun at the drst per-
sorr,ance al the Opera House last night
when Young man volunteered to try to
ride the balting mule Maud OF Blake's
Circus. Mr Blake offers a dollar to any
person who rides the mule astrlde within
three minutes
The Young man. who was a momher OF
a box party. rode the mule by cling ng
tenaolously with his arms to its neck, his
head dangling down.
some Of the spectators in the front row
protested loudly that the young man was
not being given a fair deal, bur Mr.. Blake
said that the terms OF riding astride were
not complied with but he gave the young
man a dollar.