davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
A ST|LETTO CANDLEST|CK
 
 .t Figured ina Fight al Superior
 Pina| County
  ANGRY MINERS WEAPON
His Apponent Though Badly Hurt Made Better Use of His Fists---Events at Flor ence During the Past Week.

Florence. May 5.--(Speelal Core spondence of The Republieant-An all tercation took place in Superior last Fri day between Ben Hart and MT. Deni- son. A misunderstanding of signals. it seems, was the cause. Mir Hart was at the hoist and Dennison below, and when Dennison got up to the plat form there were some pretty harsh words. and also a stabbing Of Hart by Dennison with his miners candle stick. The blow was aimed directly at the heart, but ranged a little too high. After the stabbing Hart used his fists on Dennison to such a degree that his face was hardly recognized by his most intimate friends. Hart was brought down to Florence to consult Dr. BrOckway, as Hart was splitting blood and it was not known just how serious the wound was.
 After remaining four or five days Dr. Broadway decided the wound was not serious and Hart returned to Su- perior. At last accounts Dennison was getting along all right but he was too badly bruised up to make the trip by stage to Florence.
 Mrs. R R Harkey and daughter. Ethel, spent few days in Florence, visiting with the family of Charles Douglas. Ben Heney. mayor of Tue son, wife and little son, and G. H. Smalley. of Globe, accompanied by his wife and daughter arrived in Florence Saturday in Mir. Smalley's automobile. remaining over night and going on to Tucson by the way of Red Rock
 David Mercer an emDlOve of the Consolidated Telephone company. came over to Florence to adjust some need ed work
 Richard Travathan, an old time res ident of Superior, father of Mrs. George Lobb, spent several days In Florence.
 F. J. Mccarthy. of Maricopa hotel fame, came in to attend the duties of supervisor of Pinal county. MT. Nc Carthy is a jolly fellow. and Florence people are always glad to see him.
 H. A. Juen and W. A Alexander Juen, residents of Honolulu, were in- teresting visitors this week They came to look after some land belong ing to C. H. Johnson. who resides on the islands. L. Johnson, his father, owned the land some years ago, and has since passed away.
 w. T. Baseman, representing Gold man & Co, of Phoenix, was interview ing Florence merchants this week.
 F. E. Leupp, commissioner of h. dian affairs, passed through Florence Wednesday on his way to Sacaton. Superintendent Barney Alexander sent a team to Florence for them.
 Sheriff James McGee went to Su- perior Monday and brought J. w. Ly- man down under arrest for appropriat- ing the pipe line from the Reymert mine to his own use. He had got away with over three hundred feet of pipe.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

the miners are wanting to take their wages in stock. MT. Reed says that the latest shaft Is now down eighty seven feet with two and a half feet of ore on one side and three feet on the other. Other workings along the prop erty have disclosed good gold ore ev- anywhere. Assays have run from 8 to $500. The average of all assays has been in the neighborhOod of $50.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
A PROMISING FINAL MINE-Joh

A PROMISING FINAL MINE-John Reed. superintendent of operations at LaCoronadO mine, came to the city yesterday with flattering reports of its development. This property lies about eighteen miles north of Florence in one of the best mineral districts in the territory. The stock of the company is held entirely by Phoenix men and so promising has the outlook become that
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

Come to the picnic. Friday. The band will play. gold will be given away. and Getsinger will sell lots to beat the band.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

developments of the last few days should act as warning to others who may be holding down positions under the land office and trying to get pos session of small chunks of desert land at the same time.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15e. EACH. AT THE BIG cURio, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

POO NEW OAK KEG MISSOURI PICKLES s1.10 EACH. MeKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

Young man, come to the auction for lunch, Friday, and buy a lot while there. It will make you money, sure.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

Sweet Arizona oranges, $2.5o a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

200 NEW OAK kEG MISSOURI PICKLES s1.1o EACH. MckEES CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. r E. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23

Nice dressed chickens at Ingram's
grocery Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
LAD KILLS HIMSELF
BECAUSE EYESIGHT POOR

Bremerton, April 19.-Worried be-
cause of failing eyesight, with his sys-
TEN run down by night study in a
correspondence course, Karl II. Sch
lig. IS years of age, blew out his
brain with 12-gauge shotgun Satur-
day morning. Young Schlig was a
blacksmith helper in the navy yard
and was taking a correspondence
course in blacksmithing. Saturday he
told his parents he was going hunt
ing, and after going about forty rods
from the house shot himself. When
the boy failed to return search was
started and the body was found. Cor
oner Campbell who Investigated the
case declared it to be an unmistak-
able case of suicide and no inquest
is to be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
BALLINGER WILL DECIDE
MALHEUR PROJECT CONTENTION

Washington, April 21.-Hearing
was held before Secretary Ballinger
this afternoon between parties inter-
estsG IN Malheur irrigation proect
Walter Griffith and ]. w. McCullock,
OF Ontario, appeared in behalf Of gov-
eminent project. William Mayman and
e. II. Test, Of Boise. appeared for pri-
vate enterprises. Each side is op-
posing the other. After, hearing ar
guments, Secretary Ballinger gave
each side until July l to make show
ing as to It's plans, and readiness to
begin work and It Is intimated that he
will decide for one side or the other
so that work can commence next fall.
His decision will probably be in favor
Of the side which can build the cheap
est and quickest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
NEITHER VICTORIOUS IN
"WET-DRY" ELECTION

Chicago, April 21.-Elections were
held in many cities and towns
throughout the state yesterday, inter-
est centering chiefly in the license
question. Where this did not enter
into the campaign and politics was the
issue, the honors are about even be-
tween republicans and democrats. AS
for the fierce battle between the tenn
perance forces and old King Alcohol
it apepars to be a draw. In a few
spasmodic cases the "wets' reclaim
ed a town, but this was in every case
offset by a dry victory. In many
cities the women took an active part
in the fight; parades were held, prayer
services were conducted in the church.
es and lunch was served near the
polls.
In Kankakee Ben w. Alplner, in
dependent candidate, is said to have
spent $4,000 on his campaign. He
gave a carload Of toys 10 children,
candy 10 all the girls and cigars to
the voters. but his opponent rolled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
MAN KILLED AT HILGARD
EVIDENTLY BY TRAIN

La Grande, April 22.-The police
are investigating the death of Fred
Miller Cook, who was killed at Hill
gard this morning. evidently by
train. The right shoulder was brok-
en-. He had pawn ticket on watch
issued at Baker City, April s, by F.
D. Young, and note from a Baker
City employment agency to work for
a Mrs. Wood of Sumpter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
AND ROOSEVELT CONTRASTED
HOW THEY DIFFER.
TAFT.
IHAgl- -

TAFT.
Praises "Old Maids"
When rushed, gets rid of 20 a min
ute.
Has written only one message thus
far-340 words.
Abandoned the referee" system
in appointments.
Never even shot squirrel.
Favorite pastime-golf.
Favorite means of transportation
automobiles.
Favorite adjective-peaceful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
FIFTEEN THOUSAND TO
ENTERTAIN VISITING BANKERS

Seattle, April 22.-For the enter
tainment Of about 900 bankers, who
are expected to attend the trip to the
state bankers convention at Seattle
in June. the Seattle clearing house
voted fifteen thousand dollars. It will
be the first meeting of oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho bankers together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
WANT DUTY ON OIL

Washington, April 22.-Independ-
ent oil producers today requested of
the senate committee on finance that
the duty of fifty per cent ad valorem
be placed on crude petroleum and its
products, and also asked that the
drawback features of the Payne bill
be removed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23

cOe-rhe following written by staff representative S Of
the the @ TnS1 P fS ~n @ @ Seen detailed cover White
this association almost continuously during the past ent years? NOT w
the Roosevelt regime are already sticking
Taft whether in the he'll line Of work or
play politics brain exercise Of body he the ao
who on the high seas bound for the the
Continent The trip Mr. Roosevelt is taking tp % S % @ @
agnon Taft fOrsakng the comforts
full MI certainly he has not
trapping in his younger days
The . s sa % tSa Sa the inc od home
be- The blue coated police Officers at the 'front.' door E
shirt bosOms and grey vests took their places Ihe % mne man t
stable jumpers and galpe pro
yde for President nase as Tfs % that had the
family place to place about the Capital @ U %
E' n Ssm nsS on aSGqrgsa n first hhS Wn 0' 0S'
From administration the of handling Wis
Ors at the
the peaceful re Roosevelt shot MS % % nropp rnyve M To hurry
his business visitors out or
appointing this that job The statesmen
President in and pull off some
thing the conversation in @ for
every and tell about it. This
expedited things wonderfully but hurt the dignity Oh the i
why many senators and representatives carried paving
engagement to meet senator or con-
seems to justify and
Neither @ he he Jump % up a m @ ms n n n m eG explaining
exclam cordially I'm glad that you called be sure and
would find his shoes on the mat out
Of course hard
the
who call at the White House do not see e 5esdeh @ an But %
who get in go away with warmer & regard for the % man at ant the h @
their burdens Even he has been
assured them of his friend
illness also
McKinleys mnnerms and IKE
history President who soothed
rather than the
abandon referee
will allow the and the senators some
officials of the
political Mr. ROosevels appointments We're made upon the
a republicans
best people of Dixie and whose selections
wereof southern sentiment
predecessor than the Oldest
occasionally
confirmed on
tler these
appointments
of
Rider wanted
cowboy
provided
they did not apply for a job
could widely
apparently, morning night
They ran perfect
Of diversified trouble were all meat for the
Presidential the long
Roosevelt
seldom
Taft the opening
Roosevelt line of human
cined problems him his
Taft rides little
his
freely.
newspapers put
ers the pulse of the Taft treats all
alike play favorites"
preached praised
mothers families desirable tzens believes
emphasized his pointing good
all both big able-bodied full
with the people, and Taft likewise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23

out a few kegs Of beer and won the
mayorality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-04-23
ROOSEVELT.

Preached against race suicide,
Disposed OF SO callers a min
ute.
. Wrote the longest and most nu-
merous messages on record.
Used the referee" system in APP
pointments.
Likes 10 kill big game.
Favorite pastime-tennis.
Favorite means OF transporta-
tion-horses.
Favorite adjective-strenuous.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
TAFT TO ADDRESS SCHOLARS.
VIII Speak at Howard University
commencement Exercises.

Commencement at Howard University
VIII take place on May D. President
Taft viii address the graduates, and the
cornerstone OF the new library. given by
Andrew Carnegie. VIII be laid
Congress has been most liberal in its
provision for the University. the aPpro-
priations for the year amounting TO sls2--
co. During the coming year President
Thirkield expects to have completed the
new library. science hall, and gymua-
SUM. adding more than Sl50.000 10 the
value Of the permanent plant OF the uni
veTsity.
Last night the University Glee Club
gave its first annual recital Tonight al
s O'Clock the normal training classes viii
hold their class-day exercises
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
0CAMPO IS MYSTIFTED.
Philippine Delegate Unable to AP-
preciate Defeat

Perhaps the most perplexed man IN
Washington yesterday vas Senor Pablo
Ocampo. Delegate from the philippines
They had an election the other day in the
legislature in Manila. and Manuel l.
Ouezon was selected 10 succeed Sen0r
OcamDo.
The government ~ Manila informed the
Bureau OF Insuiar Affairs Of the election
That was the first information Senor
Ocampo got on the subject but since
then friends have been cabling they were
sorry he did not wish 10 continue in his
position, and thai he would not allow
himself 70 be reelected
Senor Ocampo had never heard Of any
disinclination on his part 10 continue 20
live in this country As matter OF
fact. ne had made preparations 20 re-
main here for several years more
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

home. VIII leave about the first OF the
month for Honolulu. where they made
their home for many years They viii
spend the summer there, and Mrs. Bar
bour viii return to her home after spend
ing the winter at the Connecticut. hav-
ing leased the apartment Of Gen. and
Mrs. Bates.
Mrs. Edward c. NARROW has announced
the engagement Of her daughter. Frances
Edwards. 10 NJ. Edward r. ConckIin. OF
this city. The wedding viii take place
early IN June.
Mr. and airs. Robert Algeo. OF Seattle,
announce the engagement OF their dsugh-
ter. Olive Carroll. 10 Mr.. Frank Yates
Thomas. Of this city. TIE wedding VIII
take place during the early summer. The
I young people viii make their future home
7 IN Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Tibbitts
I have sent out the cards for the marriage
f in Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
/ Wednesday evening. June >. Of theil
/ daughter. Miss Gretta Marion TIbbitts. g
/ Dr. William Richard Dear. L. S. A.
The marriage OF Mss Ethel Esther
/ Vroomsn, daughter OF Judge Charles r
/ Vrooman. chief clerk Of the solicitor
oflce. Department or Justice. 10 Mr
] Benjamin Camalier Cookman. viii take
/ place tomorrow AZ noon IN the First
Baptist Church. HyattsvIle. ND Tht
/ ceremony VIII be performed by Rev
J Ernest H MacEwen. pastor. before {
large company o. friends and relatives
F a breakfast VIII follow in the home o
I the brides parents. only the relatives ans
/ closest friends being asked
The bride VII be attended by her littls
: niece. Mss Gertrude VTo0man. and Tx
? pastors IttIe daughter. Miss Laura Mac
Even The best man VIII be ar. William
/ J. Morse. and the usheTs Mr.. Walter 2
. Ballard 3Ir Ellis Beauchsmp. and Mr
( Haley J. COoknan- Miss Eta Il Austin
( Of this city. wiz play the wedding music
The future home OF Mr.. Cookman and hi
bride VIII be az the Cora, corner o
/ Thlrty-third and y streets. Miss Tr00
/ man IS the only daughter Of her parents
/ and IS a native of Centerville. Iowa, and ,
graduate Of MelrOse Institute. IN South
I ern Maryland she IS an ACCOMPLISH,
/ muSician, ard has been Tor some ye9r
/ organist OF the First Baptist Church o
HvattsviIIe On her fathers side she 8
a descendant Of the Knickerbocler Hol
land stock Of New York. and a Inca
descendant OF Esmont, Prince Of Garv'
I Of Holland The ErOomans have a Goa
OF arms and are closely related 10 IN
Van Rensselaers. Van Burens. Van Al
I stines- and Van Dykes-the first familie
Of the Mohawk Valley. on her mother
Continued on Page =. Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

56-inch Cream Serge, plain, 5oc
yard
36-inch Cream Serge, plain, 65c
a yard.
43-inch Cream Serge, plain, 75c
a yard.
45-inch Cream Serge, plain,
SI.Oo a yard.
45-inch Cream Serge, striped,
SI.oo a yard.
45-inch Cream Serge, French
twill, SIPS yard
Sec0zd foor-G 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
THE SMOOT- GOLFER CO., 1915 F St

rlous parts OF Turkey The President
said he would take up the matter with
Secretary Knox at the Cabinet meeting
to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

54-inch Cream Serge, medium
twill, SI.25 a yard
43-inch Cream Whipcord Serge,
SIPS yard.
54-inch Cream Serge, medium
twill, SI.75 yard.
54-inch Cream Clay Serge
(Lupin's), $2Oo q yard.
4z-inch White Serge, with black
stripe, SI.25 a yard.
46-inch Cream Serge, with blue
stripe, SI.5o yard.
46-inch Cream Serge, with black
stripe, SI.5o yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft's Sister PresideS at
White House Dinner.
SPANISH MINISTER A HOST

Mrs. Thomas Walsh Gives Luncheon
in Honor OF Miss Josephine 0u-
rAnd-Mrs. Darlington Visiting at
Lake GeOrEe-Lieut. and Mrs. Frank
Lee Beals Reach Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh, who, with Mr..
Walsh. returned on Sunday from visit
20 New York and Newport. entertained at
luncheon yesterday in her Massachusetts
avenue home. in honor OF Miss Josephine
Durand, daughter Of the late British
Ambassador TO this country. who Is the
guest OF Mss Marion Oliver The other
guests were Mrs Preston Gibson, Ms
Bugher. Mrs William Barrett Ridgely,
Miss Oliver. Miss Katherine Jennings
Miss Mary Sheridan. Miss Eleanor Terry.
Miss Margery Coltcn. Miss Louise For
ske-. and Mrs. Edward Mclean, daughter
OF the hostess.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
$1,000 each. From $1,000.
$1,000 each. From $4,000.
Dress Goods Department
Second Floor, 6 Street,
Cream SergeS.

@ERGE is an ideal fabric for weather It looks COOL
and is cool Besides duSt-resisng very substantial light
~ in weight maintains its shape after long and easily lends
itself to any style OF dress And further fashions favote
We are showing large line of Cream Serg all the
weaves also airne stripes of blue and black white and
grounds
We mention IN part:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Wardrobe Trunks.
(ALways Ready for Instant TraveL)

VLTE ARE making speciality this OF Wardrobe Trunks.
w These trunks combinations OF convenience and utility
home They form compact and slightly wardrobe while
travelling.
We show complete lines the very best makes and styles for
both men and women
$1,000 to $500 each.
-EqutaEs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Suits at $3.50.
Special Sale of
Paris Pattern Hats.

~TE HAVE number of Paris Pattern Hats LETT from spring
w showing few original adaptations OF French models
which dispose OF make for the Sum
mer Millinery accomplish this purpose have marked
them half price They all handsome creaOnsbut
hap slightly sod handngand made OF fine eghon and
Neapotan raws fancy braids and rich and aCeS varOu
med with ostrich pume flowers ribbons agrette &c This offering
affords opportunity purchase handsome hat decisive
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mrs. Darlington. wife Of Gen. Ernest
0. Darlington. OF the General stan, L
S. A. is spending the month Of May at
Lake George as the guest Of Mrs. Slo-
cum. wife Of Mai. SlOcum. She VIII re-
turn here the first week in June. Miss
Darlington viii leave here on Sunday for
Governors Island. y. Y TO be the guest
Of Miss Burns. daughter CT Gen. Burns.
stationed there.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Protest Against Slaughter.

Representative Needham, OF California,
laid before President Taft a resolution
adopted by a mass meeting OF citizens
Of Fresno. Cal. protesting against the
slaughter OF Armenians BY Turks III I'd
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mrs. Edward c. NARROW has announced
the engagement Of her daughter. Frances
Edwards. 10 NJ. Edward r. Conckiin. OF
this city The wedding viii take place
early IN June
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mr. and SIrs. Robert Algeo. OF Seattle,
announce the engagement OF their dsugh-
ter. Olive Carroll. 10 Mr.. Frank Yates
Thomas. Of this city The wedding VIII
take place during the early summer. The
young people viii make their future home
IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mrs. David BisDham and her elder
daughter. Miss Veda Bispham. dehU-
tante OF this season, arrived in Wash
iugtOn on Saturday from New York.
where they have spent the winter, and
VII be the guests OF Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank Lee Beals. at I33 r street Mrs
Bispham is a daughter Of the late Gen
Charles Russell, L s. A, and was f.
1orite and belle in Washington society
as a girl when she visited her uncle,
the late Dr. Joseph
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Continued on Page :. Column 3
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
GoeS South To-morrovv.

The President accompanied By tn,
French Ambassador and Alrs. Jusserand
viii leave Washington early tomorrow
morning for a Southern trip lasting sev-
eral days
Capt Archibald Y. Butt military aid
AZ the White House. and Wendell 2.
NIschler. Assistant Secretary TO the
President. VIII also be members Of thC
party.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mr. and Mrs Edward W Thompson,
principals OF the Martha Washington
Seminary. entertained the senior class at
a farewell dinner at the New Willard last
evening The guests were the Misses Lulu
Martha Crakel. Of Indiana; Mary Frank
Gardner. Of Arizona: Elsie LOftcn. OF
Texas, and Lydian Williams Wheeler of
Indiana. This evening Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson viii entertain at a reception,
and will be assisted in receiving BY the
graduating class
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mr. and Mrs. James Harry Tibbitts
have sent out the cards for the marriage
in Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Wednesday evening. June . Of their
daughter. Miss Gretta Marion Tlbbitts. 90
Dr. William Richard Dear. L. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Mr and Mrs. Frank Bennett Poe and
their infant daughter have gone TO Chevy
Chase for the summer. Mrs Poe was
formerly Miss Catherine Williams. daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Williams.
OF Chicago.
AR. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg and their
daughters. who have become favorites in
Washington in a short time. VIII spend
their summer in Europe. leaving about
the middle Of next month
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-23

ment; born with the instincts Of his
class, which make luxuries necessi-
ties. and no money to CRAFTY them.
And then the cold shoulder every
where-contemptuou pity from his
class, open ridicule from yours"
Il sent you away. Willy | took the
bit Of money he gave me and sent you
10 the states to school, where you
could be gentleman and no questions
asked. And loved you darlin', | al
lus loved YOU
You gave me what you could. ! sup
pose. I'm not blaming you for that.
But you turned me loose with little
learning and no money-a dangerous
combination. mother. So | went to
the bad preferring a short life and a
merry one. Then / met Nell and was
happy, for she loved me. Don't say
she didn't-she did. l tell you; she
does"
And so do I, my boy. Who could
love you like your mother"
Then. mother. do as tell you-
without any more fuss Come away
from this place-it gets on my nerves
and give me something TO drink, for
was up all night. and have more
work ahead OF me
Their voices died away. and | sat for
some time longer meditating upon
what | had heard and. If the truth
must be told afraid TO emerge from
the cellar while the man was on the
premises. At last a sound in the
kitchen indicated that Mary Anne had
returned alone. so | went boldly up
the outside steps and around to the
kitchen door
She sat on a chair near the table
her apron thrown over her heed the
picture OF despair and l advanced
quietly and laid my hand upon her
shoulder. for my heart ached for the
poor soul.
Mary Anne" l said. very gently
Il was Ia tne cellar just now. and
heard you talking
She stared at me with widely dis
tended eyes and trembling lips.
Miss Elise" she gasped You
here"
4 didn't 20 with the others. because
my head ached You haze not been
honest with us, Mary Anne, We didn't
know you had a son"
She rested her head in her hands
and burst into tears.
"Oh, Miss Elise" she sobbed, don't
enough without that Yes. miss. | ave