davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
DEMOCRATS DISPLAY
NO UNSEEMLY HASTE

Whatever agitation the coming of
Colonel Bryan to Phoenix may have
caused in democratic ranks, there has
been no rivalry among the ranks or
unseemly haste for the honor of in
Producing him to the public, although
such state of affairs was intimated
in an afternoon paper of yesterdays
date.
The great Commoner will be pre-
scented to the people by DR.. II. A
Hughes. Several weeks ago when. Mr..
Stewart. the president of the Asso-
ciated Chautauquas, was in Phoenix
he asked DR.. Hughes to introduce Col.
Bryan The doctor consented and
that was all there was TO il. No one
has attempted to Gust DIR. Hughes
from the job of chairman Of the Bry-
an meeting 1t is well to state in
this connection that the inference that
with the PRONUNCIATION of the doctrines
OF democracy is a distinct error. The
Chautauqua is, of course. non-parti-
san and il viii not be until the lectures
are over that Colonel Bryan will be
taken in hand by the democrats.
Rev. W. L. Douglas will act as stage
manager during the Chautauqua.
Hobson is to be introduced by f. 3.
O'Nin. Folk by G. p Billiard and form
or Governor Bechtel by Governor
Sloan.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
MORE DETAILS OF
K|NGMAN MINE DEAL
( Promises That Something Will Be
Doing lf Hammond Says
the Word.

Kingman, Ariz, Sept. 1S.-John
Hays Hammond. one of the greatest
of the worlds mining engineers, ar
rived here tonight to make examina-
ton of the Bimetal mines for the
Venture company of Cripple Creek.
Hammond is to prove up the work of
corps of engineers that recently
made an exhaustive examination of
the property and, should his verdict
be favorable, one of the largest mill
ing plants in the territory will be
erected at the door of Kingman.
The vein is more than five hundred
feet wide and has been tested in
depth and continuity y great col
umner basaltic wall rises up on the
veins and forms a most picturesque
setting for one of the most massive
deposits of gold-bearing ores in the
southwest The Santa Fe railroad
crosses the vein and it is the inten-
ton to run an incline beneath the
tracks of the railroad. through which
all the ore will be taken to the treat
ing plant.
John Hays Hammond is one of the
highest priced engineers in the world
his yearly salary and earnings run
ming well above million dollars
which indicates that the Venture COM
pany believes that they have some
thing worthy of the judgment of their
best man.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
COMING CELEBRATION
EMANCIPATION DAY
Colored People to Show Their Patriot
ism and Gratitude.

In many places the negroes of Am
erica celebrate the 18th of August as
the day Of their emancipation. when
i'm truth there is no significance in
that day for the American negro. That
is the time of English emancipation.
when WilberforcC. the great abolition
list. persuaded parliament to purchase
the West India islands for the sum Of
81 900 coo from the French govern
ment and set the slaves free on that
island That act took effect August
{. 1884. But in America there was Slav-
cry thirty-SX years after the emanci-
patton of the negroes of the West In
dies II was on the 22nd Of Septem-
Der, 1862, that Abraham Lincoln gave
notice To the slaves in rebellion against
the union that unless they laid down
their arms and came back into the
union he would declare all the slaves
free. on the first day of January the
funeral march of the institution of
slavery was played and four and half
millions of bondsmen went forth to
freedom and a larger life. The col
orcd citizens of Phoenix and the Ter
ritory of Arizona will display their
patriotism and gratitude next We'd
nesday in an elaborate street parade
at 10 o'clock. followed by speeches. a
barbecued dinner and exciting ath-
letic sports at Westlake park lasting
all day. General \. J. Sampson, the
silver-toned orator of the west. will
deliver the principal address Mother
Harriet Brown, 119 Years old. will tell
of the times that tried mems souls
John l.. Lewis, the famous trainer.
Will have charge of the athletics.
which is a sufficient guarantee of the
best OF sports.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
100000 FIRE

Salt Lake, Sept. 1S.-For more than
eight hours this afternoon and to-
night an area in the southwestern
section of Salt Lake. where scores of
mercantile houses are located. was at
finally controlled. caused damage es-
timated at 100000. The greatest loss
was suffered by the Granite Lumber
company. in the boiler room of which
plant the blaze originated.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
REYES SUPPORTERS TRY
TO START REVOLUTION
Five Hundred Shots Were Fired but
Apparently Little Damage
Was Done.

FL PasO. Tex, Sept 1S.-Mail ad-
vices state that a rising attempted at
Monterey on the night of September
10 is believed to be an attempt by
Reyes supporters TO start 4 revolution
At II o'clock. while Reyes was ad-
dressing the throngs in the plaza in
front of the state house. firing begun
i'm the section surrounding General
Trevio'S residence. a hundred or
more shots were fired. General Ire
vino ordered every light turned out
and called troops from the barracks.
headed by bands and buglers. The
general was expecting trouble and
had the soldiers and bands ready.
Bands of trumPeters blared loudly
and the troops discharged guns The
rioters skunk away and by midnight
all was quiet. Five hundred shots
were fired during the disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Wilbur Fisk, Pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Mr.. F. II. Simmons, Sup
erintendent Preaching at IL a. m. or
account of the Sunday school con-
vention at the Congregational church
there will DE no preaching at the
Kyrne school house in the afternoon
and none at the Methodist church in
Tempe in the evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all new Corners and students at the
Baptist church. Sunday school 10 a.
m. R a. Windes, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. r. L. Creal Pastor.
B. Y. p. L. 6:45 p. m. Subject ''Who
Is Christ" There is important bust
ness to come before this organization
and all who are interested in it should
be present.
Sunday school convention at p. m.
and 1880 p. m. at the Congregational
church.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
PERSONAL MENTION 4.
s,.i.f.fsf.s.s..l!s..il-.Il

Guests at the Hotel Adams are II.
r Reebman. Columbus, Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Granville, New York;
Williford Dayton, Harrington, n. j.;
l.. w. Smith, st. Louis: Stuart Otto.
New Yerk; Thomas a. Barton. Tucson:
Charles BOehm, New York; W. NJ.
Breckenridge. Tucson; f. Gerstal. Los
Angeles; Mrs. II. II. Freeman, Saw
ansea; Effie l. K'ugel, Dayton, Ohio:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Blanchard, San
Francisco.
At the Ford are W. K. Thorpe, ]. ].
Walker, Los Angeles; +. ]. O'Neill, st.
Louis; S. d. Ganty, Los Angeles; Mrs.
C. J., Rowley. ella Bend; o. r. Fuller,
Los Angeles; Marta Standby, Tulare,
Cal; C. H. Rowland. Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; Mrs. ]. H. Scott, Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
ALHAM 3 PA.

Alhambra, Sept 17.-Mr and Mrs
Fred Waege entertained a party of
friends Friday evening at their pleas
ant home north of the Alhambra brick
yard The evening was spent with
music and cards after which the guests
were served with delicious ice cream
and cake. The following were the
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Doyle. Mr.
and Mrs. Dunlap, Mr.. johnson and
Mr. Fakias.
Andrew Quist accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. r. Allen of Isaac left last
week for the mines in the vicinity OF
kirkland.
w. II. Hammer returned Wednesday
morning from FL Paso where he was
called TO attend the funeral of his
father
Mrs. Kimsey attended the services at
Cartwright Sunday.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the Gegau sale Wednesday and every
thing went at good figure.
Mrs. w. II. Hammer returned Sun
day morning from the Coast where she
has been spending the summer.
Mrs. Wilson and children attended
the theater Tuesday evening in Phoe-
nix
F. b. Butler and family moved to
Phoenix last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. w 6 Stinnett and
son Thomas returned Monday evening
from their summer visit in Kentucky.
Mr.. Ellison who has had charge of
Mr. Stinnett's ranch during his absence
Will move to his own ranch west of
Cartwright.
Little Marymae Charlebois who has
been spending her vacation with
her grandmother. Mrs. II. Remand re-
turned to Phoenix Sunday where she
will attend school at the Convent
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
At THE THEATERS
.-----------.-.--s--.-s-

The Grand has made special pre-
parations for Sunday nights perform
ance. George Field viii change his act.
Amongst the many innovations will
be his Italian character impersonation
and eccentric dance. The Elks will also
be sufficiently remembered. Mr. AL
fredo as the comical tramp brings out
plenty of good laughs. Miss Mann
ing's Hebrew song ''Salome. Go Home"
is really worth the price of admission.
The new pictures show clearer than
ever before. Taking the show as a
whole. it's varied to appeal to every
man, woman and child.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

few If any women if they did not see
the process of transformation would
know the difference. In his manner,
walk and voice, Huntress gives all the
attributes to one of the gentler sex
and the effect is startling in the eX-
IRENE. In connection with these i'm
presentations which include that of An
ma Held and Edna May, Huntress pre-
sents his drapery and fire dances and
the color and lighting effects are mar
velous creations OF the electrical and
scenic art. This act carries a wealth
OF gorgeous scenery.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
MAID Of SIXTEEN
LOVED HER PASTOR
He Is Now in Jail on a Charge IF
Abductior-

Ottawa, Can. Sept. 1S.-Rev. Wal
lace NJ. Stuckey reached here today
from Waukegan, Ill. in company with
Miss Lorena Sutherland. 10 years old.
Il girl he is accused of abducting- The
former pastor was in custody of an
officer. Stuckey was taken To Jail and
the girl turned over to her mother
Miss Sutherland declared. Il am as
guilty as he. He asked me to go
away with him. because he loved me,
and l am not going to turn on him.
If they think l am going to help send
him to prison they are mistaken Yes.
[ loved him"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
FUNSTON FRACTURES SHOULDER
The Commandment at Fl. leaVenworth
Stumbes on Walk and
Breaks Bone.

LeavenwoTth. Kas.. Sept. 1S.-Brig-
adler General Frederick Funston, Com
mandant of the army and service
schools at Fort Leavenworth, suffered
a severe fracture Of the shoulder last
night when he stumbled and fell on
an uneven concrete walk while return
ing to his quarters. Mishap was con
sidered of no consequence at first. but
an X-Ray examination by surgeons to-
day disclosed fracture.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
START HOME TODAY.
National Guard Closes Successful En-
campment Near Prescott.

Prescott. Ariz., Sept. 1S.-(SpecialO
The national guard of Arizona is
today closing one of the most profit
able and enjoyable encampments in
its history, Notwithstanding the
weather has been cold and raw at
times. Tomorrow morning the SOL
diers will take the trains for their
respective homes. the greater number
starting south on a special that will
run as far as Phoenix.
The closing days of the encamp-
ment included a practice march and
overnight bivOuac on the hillsides.
and a sham battle, giving a touch Of
real warfare.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
TUxPAN UNDER WATER.

Mexico City. Sept. 1S.-A special
dispatch from the town of TuXpan.
near Port TampicO, says: The river
suddenly rose last night and the
western part of the city was mum
dated and the water rising hourly.
Reports from outlying ranches are
most alarming. Water six feet deep
is reported in some sections. The
losses of stock and crops are great"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
WRIGHT'S LATEST RECORD.

Berlin. Sept. 1S.-Orville Wright
made a new record today at the
Templehof field for sustained aero
plane flight with a passenger. He
was in the air an hour and thirty
five minutes with Captain Eagelhart.
He held the previous record of an
hour and twelve minutes.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
FALLS In The SEA.

Ostend. Sept. 1S.-LOuis Paulhan,
the French aviator. flying a Voisin
Biplane. won the prize of $4,000. He
covered 45 Is miles in an hour, alti-
tude upwards of 500 feet He made
his way up and down the coast, Part
of the time he was over the sea
Alighting he fell into the sea and
was rescued uninjured by spectators.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
MORE HELP WANTED.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-F1ood suf
ferers Of the northern states of Mexico
are still appealing for help. There is
great necessity for immediate assist
ance.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
THE MAJESTIC.

At the Majestic there was the usual
good shoy last night and tonight will
be the big performance in honor of the
Tucson Elks. 1t is expected the house
will be packed to its fullest capacity
for this entertainment. Stone and the
Ladelles held the boards last night
and next week the Majectic will feature
Albini and company.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
THE AiRDOM E.

The Airdome played to good
houses last night at its reopenins
The Miller Vernon Stock Co. in playlets
and Blanche Marlin. songstress are the
features along with new motion pic
lures.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears.
will prevent the attack. Sold by all
dealers
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
NOT OFFICIAL.

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The Japan
csc legation is not officially advised of
the appointment of Mr.. Uchado as
successor to Ambassador Takahiro.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
EDITOR INJURED.

Manhawkin, y. J., Sept. 1S.-Col.
George Harvey, editor of Harpers
Weekly, suffered a broken shoulder in
an automobile accident here.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-19
DEWEY WON'T BE THERE.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-Admiral
Dewey telegraphed regrets that he
will be unable to attend the Cook BAN
quet in New York next Thursday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF BILLINGS COUNTY

On April LIST our big Worlds
Fair subscription contest opens,
an announcement of which can be
found on another page. This con-
test will run for period of two
months, clio sing on May 31th, at
which time the prize, trip to the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition
for two with all expenses paid,
will be given to the young lady
securing the greatest number of
subscription votes, according to
the conditions of the contest. The
contest will be conducted in fair
and impartial manner and repre-
sentative business men will be call
ed upon to act with the publishers
in awarding the prize, so that
everyone is assured of square
deal.
The nomination of candidates
will be left entirely with our sub
scribers and blank for that pur-
pose is printed on the first page
which can be sent in by anyone
and will give the party named 1000
votes as a starter. Another ballot
good for ten votes will appear each
week and these may be sent in and
will be counted as often as they
are properly filled out and signed
by the contestants or our readers.
Aside from these two coupons
nothing will count in the contest
except money paid on subscription,
This means that the prize will ir
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

all probability go to the young lady
who gets us the greatest number of
subscribers, and that is what we
are after-and our reason for in
augurating the contest-to get SUBJ
scribers.
The Chronicle at the present
time has over three times the bona
fde circulation of its nearest COM
petitor, but we are not satisfied,
as there are a great many new
people coming into the Valley and
a number of others whom we are
unable to reach who do not take
the Chronicle and we take this
means of reaching them. In this
way we can add several hundred
new names to our list and make
the paper still more valuable to
our advertisers, which is always
our aim.
However, we are not asking any,
one to work for nothing, and al
though there is but one prize, we
will in addition pay a liberal COM
mission to all who put forth an
effort to win and fail, so that those
who are not successful will not
have wasted their time, but will
be we'll paid for any effort made.
We do not expect to make a
barrel of money out of the contest
as that is not our object in inaug-
urating it, the main object being
to get the paper more deeply root
ed into the homes of the Golden
Valley which means a permanent
and future business, as very few
people discontinue the paper after
taking it year and becoming ac-
quainted with it.
On the other hand we do no ex-
pect to lose any money on the con-
test but what profit is made will
go toward making the trip one of
the most delightful ever given as
a prize by any newspaper. 1t will
include all travelling expenses to
and from the Exposition, such as
car fare, berths, DINING car and
; hotel expenses. admission to the
grounds and liberal allowance for
incidental expenses. The winner
of the prize may select her COM
panion and take the trip entirely
at our expense any time during the
season from the time the EXPOSE
tion opens until it closes.
Two young ladies can work to-
gether and stand good show in
winning the prize They can enter
one name and both work, and if
they win, take the trip together.
Get into the game, it will be
both interesting and profitable.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

New buildings are being started
in Beach almost every day and a lot
of building is going on in the
country. Prospects are good for
a big acreage and if the weather
conditions are favorable this sea-
son million bushels of grain will
be small estimate of Beach, grain
receipts next fall. This will mean
additional prosperity and addition
al growth. Real estate is moving
at lively clip this spring and
prices are still advancing. Money
is more plentiful and everything
looks bright for long stride in
the development of Beach and the
Golden Valley.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

Things have just commenced to
move around Beach. If the wealth
err doesn't interfere business will be
humming in another week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

When postoffices in some of the
smaller towns change hands it
should be made a point to have it
fall to the local editor, says the
Bismarck Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

Diamonds for subscribers will
again be in order, without doubt.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-03-26

If you know of bright, young
girl with lots of energy and hustle,
and think she would make success
if she entered the contest, just do
us favor by filling out one of
those nomination coupons and send
it in with her name. 1t will give
her 1000 votes as starter.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-23
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Mir. w. H. McBlain is confined to his home by aD attack of lagrippe.
 No. 3 Rooming House at the Mexican mine Is finished and most of the furni. ture has arrived. All of the Mexican and Ready Bullion employees who were formerly qaartered at the Treadwell rooming houses will be required to move to the Mexican as soon as the i building is ready for occupancy
 The dance aC the Club Friday even ing attracted quite crowd in spite of the rain.
 The slip has been moved out about | 40 feet and it is to be hoped that the ferry will not have low tides as an eX, cuse for not calling regularly at Tread we'll,
 The Mabel took party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Wood, Miss Adele Pickel, Miss Pearl Mackie, Miss Elna Olson and Messrs. Tompkins, Mercer, McKiunon and Dr. Maule to Oliver in let and Green bay on Sunday. It is rumored that one of the gentlemen while at Oliver inlet, being unable to catch any fish in the usual manner, tried header for salmon bat had. only a cold salt bath for his trouble. Guide G. A. Hall is busy man these days. Monday he conducted large party of excursionists through the camp; Tuesday the Seattle brought an other crowd, and the Spokane is due today with full passenger list.
 Ed Webster is placing dolphin at the upper end of the sand spit to keep vessels off the bar when docking.
 The force of men at the Ready Bull lion dam is being increased and the work is progressing favoraby.
 Mir. Arthur Kenneth has been dis abed for some days, having colltded in the dark with train hauling concen- tIates last week.
 Nick Radovanovich, a Montenegrin, was instantly killed at the Mexican mine on Thursday by loose slab fall ing on him. The deceased was mem Der of the Servian Slavonic Harmonic society and was buried with honors by that body on Friday.
 The June cleanup at the mills is extra heavy and the pay roll one of the largest in the history of the company.
 Wm. Burke, who was seriously in. jured some days ago by q blast, is on the road to recovery and convalescing rapidly.
Douglas Island news., 1909-06-23

Anton Krasel-shop on Second street cleans and repairs clothes with neat ness and dispatch. Prices very reason able.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, of Juneau, are now established in their new place and are ready to serve their Douglas friends with delicious ice cream and ice cream sodas. Mrs. Turner would like for the Douglas Island ladies to make her parlors their headquarters while in Juneau.
 Manager John Stoft of the Douglas baseball team, who was severely injured during the game in Juneau Monday evening, has requested the News to eX- press his thanks to the manager of the Juneau baseball team and others who gave him their kindly assistance in his distress. John has a badly bruised leg which, it Is feared, will put him out of the game for the balance of the season.
 MARRIED:-Mr. Charles Movald and Miss Sena Gravrock were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last Thurs day evening at the Lutheran church, Rev. John H. Warmanen officiating. The groom is an employe of Treadwell, and the bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. Gravrock, of this city. MT. and Mrs. Movald have made their home in a pleasant little cottage on B street. May peace and happiness be their lot J. W. Van Cleve, former president of the National Association of Manufac- turers, but perhaps better known as the president of the Buck Stove and Range Co.,, and Judge James A. Emery, who has won many hard fought legal battle for the latter organization, are round-trip passengers on the steamer City of Seattle and made visit to Douglas Island These two gentlemen are known throughout the length and breadth of the land as pronounced ad' vocates of the "Open Shop"