davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12

JAILED FOR FiGHTING.-Carlos Lopez was arrested yesterday for fighting.
 K. OF P. SECOND DEeREE-At the meeting of the Knights of Pythias Friday night work in the second de- gree will be performed. Visiting mem bers will be welcome.
 KILLED ZEN eoBcATs.-L. B. Duke of Glendale cashed in ten wild cat skins at the office of the board of supervisors yesterday and went away with the $50 bounty in his pockets. The new law reducing the bounty to S1 has not yet gone into effect.
 4 TECHNICAL DESERTER.- Sheriff Carl Hayden left last night for San Francisco with Ed Elsie, who is a technical deserter from the navy. The young man is no relation of Ed Eisele, the baker. His father is a res ident of Five Points, where the Dixon shooting case occurred some time ago. Elsie was a witness of the shooting and was given a furlough to come here and testify in the case Dixon, the defendant, wired to Washington and obtained the consent of the au- thorities, It is said that Dixon prom ised to pay the boys expenses. At any rate, Eisle left his ship and came to Phoenix to testify in the trial. When the trial was over the expense money was not forthcoming, and the lad found 1t impossible to return to his ship before his furlough expired. He was taken sick about the same time. The only solution of the prob lem seemed to be to declare Elsie a deserter so that the government could pay his expenses to Mare Island. He will probably be returned to his ship on his arrival at the navy yard.
 SUES INSURANCE COMPANY-A suit was filed in the district court yes terday by Francis H. Redewill against the Bankers Reserve Life company, of Omaha The plaintiff alleges that on February 8. 1908, he was approached by J. c. OiCopnor, a representative of the company. MT. Redewill took out a policy and gave as the first premium on it his promissory note for $341.30.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
.L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
 WILL BE OBSERVED
Parade and Exercises at EIk's Theater
 Will be the Order of the Day.

Lincoln's birthday will be celebrat- ed today by a general parade and exercises in the Elk's theater. The celebration will be given under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. The National Guard and cadet companies will form an South Second street, the Grand Army and Relief corps on B North First street. Other companies will form on East Washington street between Third and Second. The parade will be ready to start at 10 o'clock and will march to the Elks theater where the ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
Of Local Interest

LINCOLN DAY ExERcISES.-Not tonight but this morning at Il o'clock at the Eiks theater
 AWNING BLOWN AWAY. -The awning in front of Boehmer's drug store was split by the strong winds early yesterday morning. It has been replaced by the Doris Heyman Co.
 FROM LOS ANGELES.-Ed. Shaw arrived in Phoenix yesterday selling the noted "El Temple" cigar and is busy visiting the trade for the firm of Bear & Co. of Los Angeles. DINNER AT M. E. CHURCH, The ladies of the First M. E. church gave a home-cOoked dinner at the church parlors last evening between 1 , and P NJ. It was very largely attended
 VALENTINE SOcIAL.-The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will hold a social in the church parlors this evening. The young ladies of the church will have charge. A large at tendance is desired. All friends In vited.
 ERRONEOUS ANNOUNCEMENT. An afternoon paper enormously an nounced yesterday that the Lincoln day exercises would be held this even ing at the Elks theater. The exer- cises will be at II o'clock this fore noon and will be preceded by a pa rade
 ARIZONA .LEMONS.- wetzler Bros, have just received some lemons from the Severinghouse Orchard which are a wonderful sample of what this territory can produce in the way of fruit, several of them weighed over a pound each. There are no small ones in the bunch and great many of them could easily be mistaken for grape fruit as far as size and weight goes. fair average weight will come up to a pound a piece.
 BANQUET AND DANcE.- On Friday February 19 the Knights of of Pythias will give a dance and ban quet to celebrate their forty-fifth anniversary. All Pythian Sisters, members of the lodge, and suspended members are invited to attend, also the Tempe and Mesa sisters and brothers are expected to attend Dancing will of course be the main
 
 also be cards, all kinds of games and music.
 NEW NOTARIES.-The following notarial commissions have recently been issued: To Floyd C. Rittenauer of Chapparal, Vavapai county: E. E. Pascoe, Phoenix; Ethel Whitlow, Phoenix; w. P Miller, Bisbee; Daniel George, Vicksburg, Yuma county; John D. Yates. Glendale; Mary Kava- naugh, Globe; c. W. Johnstone, Phoe- nix; George H. Neal, Bisbee; H A Cheverton, Prescott, and Carl Bunch Silverbell
 A SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET A banquet will be given by the Bap- tist Sunday school at the Sunday school rooms in the church this even ing. beginning at 7:3O o'clock All members of the Sunday school and their friends will be gladly welcomed The viands will consist of ice cream | and cake. In that respect the menu will not be as varied as was at first | contemplated This banquet is in consequence of a contest between the Reds and the Blues" which has just | been completed in favor of the later It had been intended from the begin ming that there should be concluding 1 banquet at which the victors should Le served with ice cream and cake. while ! the losers should be permitted to par | take liberally of cheese and crackers. But at late meeting Of the cor1mit- tee the cheese and crackers feature Jf ! the affair was cut out
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
SADDLE HORSE.

An eastern man about to leave town will sell three good saddles ponies at private sale. Also one gentleman's saddle and two ladies' saddles (astride) all practically new. Enquire at En- signs Stable. corner Adams and First streets, or phone Sub. 125.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
A Good Thinq.

Seaver-You make a good thing out of literature, don't you?
 Weaver-You bet! I got a good job with an advertising firm and I'm go- ing to stay out of literature, too and don't you forget it.-From the January Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-12
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when
 visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St.. for a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John B. Lewis.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
HAS PLENTY Of AC-
COMMODAT|OhS
SEATTLE CLAIMS DISTINCTION
OF BEING FIRST CTTYaT TAKE
CARE OF EXPOSITION CROWDS
PROPERLY.

Seattle, Aug. 27.--Through the eff
forts of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce in providing accommodations
for visitors, this city claims the dis
tinction of being the first place to
hold a worlds fair, without the at
tendant crowding and difficulty in
obtaining rooms.
Although several hundred thousand
people will attend the exposition from
points outside the city, over one hun
dred thousand having arrived already.
there has never been a time when the
room accommodations have not been
ample to take care of the crowd
For several months before the fair
opened its gates the Seattle CONNER
cial body conducted an active CAM,
paign to induce the citizens of the
city to let rooms. Many have adver-
tised rooms for rent from motives of
pure city patriotism, induced by this
campaign.
The visitor at the exposition has
his pick Of all classes of accommoda-
tons to suit his purse from the most
reasonable room at fifty cents a
night, to the costly apartment. Good
rooms may be secured close to the
exposition for seventy-five cents to a
dollar and half a night. The gen.
eral air of hospitality which the city
has assumed toward visitors has at
tracted much favorable comment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

he went out west and there he made
"a strike. Things began coming his
way and he was soon in better cir
cumstances than he had ever been
before.
After the lapse of about thirteen
years he returned to Sturgeon,
bought him a farm and settled down
again. The banker again presented
his note, which by this time had
grown to $4,000. including interest.
The farmer gently called the bank
er's attention to the fact that the
statute of limitations had run against
the note and that it was not collect
able by law.
The banker knew that was true.
If the borrower didn't want to pay it
he couldn't be made to pay it.
"One day the banker drove out to
the country with friend and they
passed the farm of the man who had
taken advantage of the statute Of
limitations. The farmer was stand
ing in his field when the two men
drove by. The banker spied some
large pumpkins and asked the farmer
what he would take for them. The
farmer said 25 cents apiece.
THE banker selected two of the
pumpkins and had them put in his
buggy. Then he fished around in his
pocked for the SO cents
by GeOrge!' he said. L haven't
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

got a cent with me; what'll I do?'
"'Oh. you can pay me the next
time you come along said the farm
er.
: No; / will just give you credit
on that note
All right, returned the farmer,
carelessly
"The banker pulled out the note,
and in the presence of the borrower
and the companion who was riding
with him he made an entry crediting
SO cents on the note, ana then drove
to town. The same day his lawyer
began suit against the borrower, al
leging that a payment had been
made, and that it brought the obli-
cation again within the law. The
banker collected every cent of the
debt. No wonder he is saving those
pumpkins"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
MIDSUMMER FASHIONS.

A late trimming for hats is a spray
Of camelia. The blossom is as large
as saucer. and in addition there
is large bud and several leaves
They come in the white, black and
the pastel shades.
There seems to be a revival of the
shoulder cape. which will interest
elderly women
The tucked yoke of cream lace or
tulle is almost universal nParis
gowns. and it is probably due to this
fact that the dresses of today( whe-
Their in pale or brilliant hues, or in
sOmber black, have never been so
becoming as they are just now.
Trimmings promise to be elabor-
ate and very brilliant-almost bar
barrie in use of colors. eft is now
being worn extensively, and jeweled
and spangled bands are more gay
than ever before.
FOulard continues popular and
one of the smartest new tailored
suits seen recently was one of this
material, pin-spotted.
In spite of the tendency toward
fuller skirts, we are to remain slen-
der in effect. and Innings are extreme
ly soft.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
TWO PUMPKINS At
$1,000 EACH
MISSOURI MAN SELLS THEM FOR
FIFTY CENTS AND THEN HAD
TO PAY BUYER THE REST
SUED ON NOTE.

Macon. Mo-, Aug. PIT saw a
couple of pumpkins the other day
which the owner said were worth just
$4,000" remarked Colonel Lew Chase
OF Kirksville
They were ordinary Missouri
pumpkins, worth, apparently, about
Is cents apiece, and | believed my
friend was playing me for a tender
foot. But when he got through tell
ing me the story | saw that his state
ment was founded on facts.
About fourteen years ago Mr..
Keith, a banker of Sturgeon. Mo-,
lent a farmer $1,000 to invest in
stock. The investment turned out
badly and the farmer had bal luck in
other deals until he went broke. He
just couldn't pay the note. Finally
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
MOTHER PROBLEMS.

1t has long been the custom to
give the baby an ivory ring or other
hard substance to bite on when
teething. Don't do it, as it only
hardens the gums and makes it more
difficult for the teeth to force their
way through.
Don't allow anyone to kiss your
baby on the mouth or hands, as con-
tagiOus diseases of all kinds may be
carried in this way. Wash the baby's
mouth gently with cool boiled water
night and morning, using antiseptic
gauze or a soft bit of old linen cloth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
Social This Evening.

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist
church of this city will give a social
and watermelon feast this (Friday)
evening at the house of Mr.. Hugh
and Miss Ethel Garrett. Teams will
be in waiting at the church at 1880
this evening to take those wishing
to go. The young people extend a
cordial invitation to any and every
one who wish to join them In a pleas
ant evening. A musical and literary
program will be rendered during
the evening. This social is free to
everybody
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE b|GW WEST
PRESIDENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILROAD DISCUSSES
THE IRRIGATED BELTS OF
THE NORTHWEST.

opOhdne, wash, aug. IL Up
portunities for the settler on irrigat-
ed lands in Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon and Montana are sufficiently va
ried to meet almost any desire ami
resources said Howard Elliott,
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company. who is touring the
northwest with a party of eastern
capitalists, in a statement illustrat
ing the Importance of intensive agri-
culture and making the best use of
the productive lands. He added:
"He may become the owner Of
farm under the Huntley project in
the Yellowstone valley within 90
miles of Billings, Mont, at $34 an
acre. payable in 10 annual install
ments without interest, where he can
raise alfalfa and other kinds of
grasses, sugar beets and root crops,
as we'll as cereals and small fruits.
with a market for all he can grow
and first class transportation facili-
ties at his door. He can duplicate
this at slightly increased cost pei
acre on the lower Yellowstone pro-
ject near Glendive, Mont, or he can
obtain good land from one of the
various private companies in the
Yellowstone valley and its tribu-
taries
The development of electric
power from water in and along the
Yellowstone and Columbia valleys
and their tributary streams will, in
time, bring more land under irriga-
ton through pumping. and thus in
crease the available area
''If he prefers orcharding, he can
satisfy his desires in the Bitter Root
valley, south from Missoula, the
home of the Red Mcintosh apple, or
he can come farther west to the dis
trict surrounding Spokane, the irri-
cation development of which has
been marvellous, and which speaks
volumes for the enterprise and faith
of those who have promoted that
development. Or he can go down
into the Decentralization district,
where the historic Snake and Clear
water rivers meet, or he can go to
the Walla Walla district. the home
of the rnartyred Marcus Whitman, or
along the Columbia river.
HE can go into the very shadow
of the firclad snow-capped Cascade
mountains and he can find a home
in the famous Yakima. Kittitas, We
natchee and Hood River valleys,
where every kind of fruit that can
be raised in the temperate zone
grows to the highest perfection and
demands premium in the worlds
markets
HE can locate on the lines of the
Great Northern in Montana and
Washington. or along the Union Pa
cific in Idaho and Oregon, and find
many desirable places where he can
make his home and comfortable
living )
Along the sunny slopes of the
Clearwater, Snake and Columbia
rivers. the cultivation and produc-
ton of grapes will, one of these days,
equal and surpass the famous vine
yards OF the Rhine and the Rhone."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
A Faithful Friend.

II have used Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Dfarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public
in 1872, and have never fouid one
instance where a cure was not speed
lily effected by its use. have been
a commercial traveller for eighteen
years and never start out on a trip
without this. my faithful friend"
says Fl. s. Nichols Of Oakland, Ind.
Ter. When a man has used a rem
edy for thirty-five years he knows
its value and Is competent to speak
of 1t. For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
"Pitchfork" Ben Loose Again.

Anderson, 8. c., Aug. 26.-"Presi-
dent Taft" said Senator Tillman here
today, sis the tool of the political ma
chine and. his appointment Of census
is in furtherance OF his
efforts to break the solid south
Mr.. Tillman spoke before the Red
Shirt Men," who in 1876 wrested the
political machinery of the state from
the negroes and carpetbaggers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

A long-hanjled paint brush with
a round, thick brush, Is excellent to
clean out cruets, with a solution of
soda and borax
Wash the bottle thoroughly with
hot soap suds, insert few beans in
the bottle with a little water and
ammonia. Shake we'll, and the in
crustations will disappear.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

The Work That's Never Done.
Here are three ways to clean out
the vinegar cruet:
Save egg shells, put them in the
cruet with soapy water. After shak-
ing thoroughly, empty, wash and
rinse with cold water, followed by
hot water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27
Original Hello Bill" Dead.

Cincinnati. Aug. 25.--Colonel w.
D. Shaw, well known railroad man
and originator of Hello BILL" the
Elk slogan at lodge conventions,
died at his home here yesterday. He
was seventy years old
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-27

Take warning and save money. On
September l coaster brakes will ad-
vance Use. J. J. Eyer, Il N Mis-
sion. ss%
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SAY SHE TRICKED STORES
Woman Charged 7cith Getting Goods
Under False PretenceS.

A woman who gave her name Mrs. Bella
Iichstenstein, living at No. 800 Manhattan ave
nue.. but who is known at that address, accord
ing To the police as Mrs. Edward ". Gender
was arrested yesterday and locked in the
Tenderloin station charged with obtaining goods
from q Broadway department store on false
rretences Detective Larlin said the charge
would be changed TO forgery and tampering
with the mails and that at least four other
stores would have representatives in cburt this
morning 10 press the complaints.
II IS alleged that the prisoner obtained goods
AZ various stores and had them charged to other
occIpants Of the Lafayette apartment house, at
No. 800 Manhattan avenue. The forgery com
,,1aiut will be made on the strength OF her sup
7.osed signing of the receipts for the goods when
they were delivered and her alleged intercep-
,io,, n the bills viii account for the tamperng
with the mails charge
The case vas brought TO the attention Of the
dapartnlent store by Joseph J. Rothschild, one
~ the proprietcrs Of the Hotel Majestic, who
lives AZ the Manhattan avenue address. and who
received = bill while his wife was away in the
country last summer. Larkin says that he sus-
pected the prisoner because Of the alleged SINH
Iarlty Of the handwriting on the receipts 10 that
~ = letter which she wrote 10 the agent Of the
auartment house.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DIDN'T KNOW DIPLOMATS.
Distinguished Visitors Ignored at the
Ncuburg Celebration.

L a Coromilas, Minister from Greece; 3.
Kroupensky. Charge d'Anaires for Russia NJ.
Lefevre- Pontalls, Charge d d'AfTaires for France
and Senor Don Anibal Cruz~the Chilian Minister,
had an unpleasant experience at the Hudson
Fulton celebration at Newburg yesterday. which
included mix-up with the police
The town, had the biggest crowd in its history
and when the diplomats arrived they found con-
siderable difficulty in making their way to the
City Club. where luncheon was being served
At the club they were not recognized, and they
called on Captain Stotesbury. Of Governor
Hughess staff. for an explanation.
Captain Stotesbury endeavored to pacify them
hut the diplomats refused to he placated. and
insisted leaving the clubhouse to take the
train back TO New York. An automobile was
called and started for the West Shore station
A rope was stretched across at Water street
10 keep the crowd back while the parade went
by, and the police. also failing TO recognize the
party. waved the automobile back The chauf-
feur, under orders. drove into the rope and
smashed one Of his headlights before he brought
his to a stop Still the police were obdu-
rate. They refused to listen 10 an Identification
OF the party and ordered the car back up the
hill
The diplomats were now thoroughly angry.
They stood up in the car and gesuculated and
berated the police and ordered the driver TO go
ahead. but the driver said: Il can't brea k
through that rope. I've got to get out Of here. ."
and backed his machine Up the hill.
The diplomats were carried around 10 another
street. where they got and walked to the
station
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SEIZE AMERICAN VESSEL.
Cree of Former Ne7c York Pilot
Boat in Merican Dungeon.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Mobile oct. 1.-The S0-ton American fishing
schooner Caldwell Il. Colt. formerly New York
pilot boat. but owned by Warren & Co. of
Pensacola. was captured by a Mexican gunboat
Immediately following the recent storm. Word
reached her owners to-day that her captain, Jo-
seph GaIlieco. and his crew of eight men are
confined in Mexican dungeons at ProgresO-
The first news of the seizure reached Pensa-
cola this afternoon in message from Captain
GaIIieco TO the owners Of the Colt II appears
that the men were arrested and their vessel
seized for poaching. This charge. however. is
denied by Captain GaIlieco. Their case has been
put in the hands Of the American Vice-Consul
al Progreso.
This is the second vessel owned by Warren &
Co. Of Pensacola, captured by the Mexican gov
ernment, the first vessel being taken about three
years ago. The captain. and crew were COM
PEELED to lie in prison for several weeks before
they were liberated 1t is thought here that
the Caldwell H. Colt may have been carried into
Mexican waters by the recent storm. The own
ers will exercise every effort to obtain the speedy
release Of both vessel and crew.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
HENEY LOSES A WE4PON
Second Calhoun Trial Postponed
Until after Election.
LRv Telesraph % The Tribune. l

san Francisco Oct. 1.-The trial OF Patrick
Calhoun. of the United Railroads. on a charge OF
having offered bribe TO supervisor was con-
tinued to-day until November Is at the re-
quest Of the defence.
Special Prosecutor Francis J. Heney, who is a
candidate for District Attorney in the coming
city election fought hard to get the case set for
early trial 1t is considered that the postpone
ment robs him of valuable campaign weapon,
as the graft prosecution is practically trial
and had the case been set for a date before eIec-
ton Mr.. Heney would have been strongly in the
limelight.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
FINAL WALSH STRUGGLE.
Guarantors Tct Hope to Protect
Their Loans.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. .

Chicago. oct. Negotiations are on between
the guarantors OF John r Valsh's note for
s7.12IsS7 70 and the Chicago banks to which
Walsh has failed to pay the S7L12l due quar-
terly interest on the debc
The guarantors are going on the theory that
Mr. Walsh may be led 10 turn over his holdings
which are of potential value only 10 the banks
If he does so. it is considered plausible that
rather than forecIose at once the banks will be
inclined To develop the Walsh properties in
effort to retrieve the loss the Walsh note
In such case the guarantors will have passed
the present crisis by narrow but safe margin.
Lessing Rosenthal legal representative OF
John NJ Smyth ana Maurice Rosenfield. the twr
guarantOrs most heavily interested. admits thar
meetings are being held in the hope OF oiling the
troubled waters Mr Walsh has not been for
mally approached Yet. Mr.. Rosenthal said but
the tone of The lawyer indicated optimism