davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

visited with Alr. and Mrs. Smith Sun day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. & Thompson have purchased the residence property at the corner of Central and Virginia avenues. J. T. Bowlcs was the for mer owner. It is understood DOT tion of tho iand has been sold 10 Vernon Evans, who will utilize it for a residence
 MT. and Mrs. McDermott visited Wednesday afternoon with Captain and Mrs John A Potts.
 Considerable clearing and cutting away of weeds and fallen branches is going on at the Francis and Camp bell homes.
 Frank WhittOn and family returned from California recently.
 George Hahn left for Los Angeles few days ago.
 Mrs. w. l.. Feel and children are home from the coast.
 Mir. Anderson and family. recent arrivals from Tennessee, expect to occupy the DePont residence this winter. Mir. Anderson brought sev- cral carloads of stock with him and now has about forty head of fine Jersey cows on pasture at the Ben nit place.
 Charles Orme and sister came in from California Saturday morning.
 Miss Van Noate and mother are comfortably located in the Geare cot
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

thropus Erectus, probably extinct, a few bones of which were found by Flu gene Dubois in pliOcene deposits near Trinil. Java, about sixteen years ago. Scientists are divided on the question whether these had belonged to monkey, a man or an intermediate type. A plurality of the scientists held to the latter theory. The skull development of this missing link was about 1000 cubic centimeters, whereas that of cer- tain low types of man is $50; that of the anthropoid apes is from 500 to GOO. and that of civilized man ranges from HOO to 22O0 cubic centimeters.
 The chimpanZee brought back with him by Professor Garner distinguishes coIors. exhibits affection and has a
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

tage.
 Miss Aura Church spent a few days the guest of Beatrice and Octavia purchased land and erected resi- dence on the Yuma road near Fow- Ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Odle are new corners in the district. They are occupying one of the Williams cottages. MT. Odle is connected with the Indian school
 MT and Mrs. Newland Jones and Mrs M V Warren attended the shooting contest at the Country club Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs Will Morrell drove over the river Thursday.
 Wallace Matthie who is confined at home by an attack of typhoid fever is getting along nicely. Dr Hughes is the attending physician.
 Mir and Mrs. NJ. P. Mauker have rented land on the Buckeye and will move about the first of October
 Mrs. Smith and daughter Elsie re- turned from California Sunday morn ins.
 Mrs. Hattie Cawthorne and Miss Grace CawthOrne were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. w. q. Lentz last Sun day.
 A reception was given at the Christian church by the members. to Miss Jessie Lee Orr. Thursday even
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
Salt River Valley News
OSBORN.

osborn, Sept. 27.-The Home Mis- sion society met Wednesday after noon at the church. As this was the first meeting this fall only 9 few were in attendance. Mrs. F. M Fuqua is president. The winters work has not been definitely plan ned.
 North Central avenue is in splendid condition. where the grading and oil ing is done.
 l. D. Womack has bought two acres of land east of what was originally the Wylie McNeil ostrich farm. At present they are occupying the New kirk property but will move as soon as their home is completed.
 MT. and Mrs. Severinghaus have re- turned from the coast
 w. r. Gregory sold his eight-acre tract to Mr. and Mrs. Mauley Since taking possession MT. Mauley has had a new well drilled and is making other improvements.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tracy and daughter
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

monkey language, and has learned the meaning of nine of those words
 The only absolute difference between the anthropOid apes and man is in the organs of speech. The relative differ ences, differences of degree, are many, chiefly in skull capacity the size, num- Der and compleXity of the brain cOnvo- lutions, and the development of the forearm that obeys the brain in doing things. Since the study of Professor Garner thus affects the only absolute difference. it must have a large bear ing on the mooted question Of the ape origin of man.
 The nearest thing to the missing link" yet discovered is the Pithecan-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26

laugh like a child's. The professor says he knew one chimpanzee that could understand and speak the French ''feu' for fire. Students will await with in tereSt the scientists's own synopsis of what he has discovered. It would be essentially unfair to judge the range of his work from necessarily imperfect newspaper interviews.-BrOoklyn Daily Eagle
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
THE SEARCH FOR THE MISSING
 LINK.

Professor Richard l.. Garner is back from Africa after a long trip, and ready to summarize the results of his six years study of the anthropoid apes, a study apparently scientific and sim cere. He does not claim to have found the missing link" But he has identi-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-26
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Harold-Fve got an-aw-beastly headache this morning. doncher know. Hattie-What caused it?
 HarOld-A howid thought stwuck me last night
The oasis., 1910-04-30

QUICKSILVER: A quantity on hand for sale. Address Creston- Colorado Co.,, care k. B. Cunning ham. Torres, Sonora.
The oasis., 1910-04-30

styled "the best weekly newspaper in Arizona" That meed was awarded by one of the leading clip ping bureaus in the country, which published a book listing all the newspapers in the United States and specifying the best in each state and county, as demonstrated ny the trueSt test poSsible-the sale of clippings from their columns. That book awarded TIE OASIS the ptlm as "the best weekly news plper in Arizona" and the best newspaper in Santa Cruz county" The clipping bureau had derived more clear cash from sale of news items clipped from the columns of TIE OASIS than 1t had realized from the vendue of similar items from any other weekly newspaper in Ariznna. Can the new editor of the Clifton Copper Era devise any better test of the comparative ex- cellence of newspapers?
The oasis., 1910-04-30
HAS A NEN EDITOR.

The Clifton C,pp4r Fla, an excellent publication under the editorial manage ment of att DLnnhauer, has nrw eiitor-t.arl I. Miller, direct from Michigan. F itor Miller enters the journalistic field as briskly as would an unt ,mel steed, and under his chosen nj tito, Things as They Ought tn Be-" pays his respec to several Arizona ex- changes, the highest compliment being handed The Pro spector oh d lavander- SC ,nted platta, for which gracious ness We extend our b 'st wishes for the future 0; tn Copper Era, and hope that Editor Miller will not SD far forget him self xs to again question the vrrarity of Gel. Allen Y. Bird of rmg OASIS. We feel surry for the newly-arrived editor after Col. Bird lall have finished his picture of welcome to the ranks of Ari- zOna Journalism.
 The Prospector gives credit to THE OASIS for, possession of the wrong sentiment under the circum- stances. This newspaper and its editor are considerate alNavs of the tenderfoot in Arizona. They are seasoned sinners like Hattch who feel the quirt of TIE OASIS when they get over the traces. To the new man from Michigan who has mounted the editorial tripod of the Copper Era TIE OASIS extends the most kindly greetings, and takes advantage of the opening made by the Prospector to inform him that THE OASIS .is not self
The oasis., 1910-04-30
I'll. MUNICIPAL TICKETS.
icon inued from page 6)


 Nogales for Wells, Fargo & Com plny's express, d post he has held m ire than dozen years. He was elected on the town board in 1898 and again in 1900, serving both terms as chairmln of the board aal ex.olii .io mayor. In that cup lcity and as trustee for the town the patent to the townsile WIS issued to Mr. Overton, and he executed all the deeds to the city. The original deed from the town f'r every lot in the original site to Nogales bears the signature of Mir. Overton as trustee.
 The seventh candidate for town trustee, Mir. Otto H. ierold, Is assistant cashier of the First Ma. tional Bank, and has various prop. erty and business interests. He has just completed fine residence upon Marsh heights. In fact ii the d;mo cratic ticket is elected Marsh Heights will have three out of the seven counrilmen-whiuh twill be going some"
 Mir. Wilfred V. Coughlin, nomi- nee for the position of town mar shal, has clerked in the store of I. Bnrg0on year or more, and before coming to Nogales to take that place he was clerking in the store of the Duquesne Mining < Reduc- ti)n C1np.ny at Duquesne.
 Mir. A. Ddmbauld, the candidate for town clerk, is a painter by trade, and has clerked in the Bos. t)n store.
 Chlrl Lopez, the nominee for street commissioner, is serving as constable of Nos.le' precinct. in which o!li ;e he has served in former years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. s.
Rosa, once the most picturesque
of the Fenians of Ireland, is close
to death at his home in New
Brighton, s. I. He is almost 80
years old, but is yet, despite his
feeble physical condition, as stanch
an advocate of Irish freedom as in
the days long past, when he was
one of the most active of the men,
bers of the Irish revolutionary
party.
Rosa was born in the county
Cork and when barely out OF his
boyhood days was sent to Jail be-
cause of his revolutionary beliefs.
After that he worked for Irelands
independence between terms in
tn Jail.
In 1871 he was banished from the
British possessions and until the
edict of Punishment was raised in
1891 conducted his revolutionary
compaign from New York. When
free to return to Ireland he was
made clerk of the council of county
Cork, but the new Irish party built
up by Parnell wasn't revolutionary
enough to suit to hot headed Fen
ians, so Rosa came back to Amer
lea, where he spent his time in
literary pursuits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dwight M. FAIRIES, legal, Spo-
kane, and Alice M. Fallon, legal,
Spokane.
A. l.. Roe, legal, Spokane, and
Hattie Thornburg, legal, Los An
geles, Cal.
G. NJ. Sutton, 81, Spokane, and
Rose Skidmore, "a, Diamond, Ark.
Sam H. McCoskrie, legal, Pingre,
N. D., and Sarah Boone, legal, Spo-
kane.
F. J. Cameron, legal, Spokane,
and Josephine M. Butler, legal, Spo-
kane.
J. B. Dolson, 20, Hillyard, and
Minnie Foltz, 20, Spokane.
BIRTHS.
Reyonlds-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Irving Reynolds, st. Luke's
hospital, November 4, a daughter.
Chapman-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Chapman, E112 Indiana ave-
nue., October 80, daughter.
Estey-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Estey, EXPOS Spraguc avenue,
November 6, a son.
I1SiulZ-lO MI. anu Mi D. ANODOA
Heintz, 06071s Monroe street, Oc-
tober %, son.
Woehlers-To Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man F. Woehlers. E392 Third ave-
nue., October q, son.
Boggs-To Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Boggs, 1923 Adams street, October
16, a son.
DEATHS.
Starkey-At City hospital, No
vember 5, Richard Starkey, days,
of heart trouble.
Wimk-At Sacred Heart hospital,
November 8, Jacob Wink, 62 years
of cardiac asthma.
PERMITS TO BUILD.
Albert ]. Burt. $500; concrete
greenhouse, 110S Augusta avenue.
w. d. Kimm Co., $4,000; one-story
frame, E614 La Crosse avenue.
G. Sonneman, $500; alterations,
PIG Riverside avenue.
P. o. Satterberg, $1,000; one-story
frame, 1928 First avenue.
w. Dennison, $75; frame, E1105
Crown avenue.
John Sarginson, $4,000; two-story
brick, E511 Fifth avenue.
Mary A. Hooper. $1,000; one-story
frame, O2408 Walnut street.
Nils Christoferson, $1,000; frame
E1O17 Thirty-eighth avenue.
Sammis Monumental Co., $780,
coo; two-story brick factory, 0702
Division street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Logical Remedy for Eczema

Many different remedies have
been tried for Eczema and other
skin diseases. But 1t is now known
that the only possible cure is a
mild, soothing liquid made up OF
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, Glyc-
crime and other ingredients SO care
fully compounded that each ingre.
dent has its proper effect.
This compound is now made up
in the d. d. d. Prescriptions. Ten
years of success and thousands of
cures show the merit of this won.
derful compound. but the most con-
vincing proof is a trial of the rem
edy by any eczema sufferer.
D. d. D. will prove to you that
you can be cured. The very first
drops will give you instant relief.
Get trial bottle today at Will H.
Murgittroyd's.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
MODERN PoRTIA TO PROSECUTE
FATHER AGED &c. FOR BIGAAdY

n NEW YORK, Nov. .--O'ponovan
Aged ana bent by the burden Of
four score and ten years. William
Sperry, or William A. Pound, is un-
der arrest at Tulsa after having
been literally trailed to earth by
his own daughter and the daugh-
ter of the woman he deserted In
Kansas City, Kan, 81 years ago.
i Father and daughter met here
last night and the old man was
placed under arrest upon her COM
plant. He is charged with bigamy.
His daughter, law student in
washington graduates in a short
time and declared she will prose-
cute the case.
According to the story of Mrs.
Margaret Morrell. the prisoners
daughter, when she was one of four
small children, her father ran away
with a servant OF the family. The
woman with whom he went away
died. He married again. Fifteen
years ago Sperry came to Tulsa.
He changed his name to William
Pound. He has two children by his
last marriage.
In 1900 Margaret Hopkins Sperry,
now Mrs. Margaret Morrell, an en-
ploye in the department of com
merce and labor at Washington, in.
terested friendly Representatives in
| a special bill allowing her mother
a pension. Sperry Is civil war
veteran. The bill passed.
Two years ago anonymous let
tiers were written to the pension de-
partment stating that Mrs. Sperry's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

husband was living and that under
such circumstances she was not en-
titled to the pension. The depart
ment started an investigation
which revealed the whereabouts of
Sperry and the woman's pension Of
SIS per month was cut OF.
"The man that wrote was father
himself, although he never gave his
name," said Mrs. MorrelI. ~ have
a copy Of all his letters to the pen
sion department. He did not know
that the little girl whom he left In
theh farmhouse years ago was now
an attorney able TO defend her
mother and prosecute her mother.
III father had ever sent one PEN
ny to HE hungry wife and children
l would spare him. But he even
got their pension taken away.
can have no mercy on him."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FREIGHT TRAIN HELD
UP FIRE ENGINES

An N. P. freight train held up
the hook and ladder wagon of the
fire department so long at the How
ard street crossing yesterday noon
that the driver was forced to go
around by way of the Washington
street viaduct to arrive at the scene
of the alarm.
Chief Myers auto and the two
auto hose cars dashed up Howard
street and just barely succeeded in
getting across the track in front
of the advancing engine. They sig
nailed furiously to the engineer to
stop his train till the hook and lad
der wagon could get across, but no
attention was paid to them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FRANTIC EFFORT
TO RESCUE MEN
(ey United Press Leased WIre.,

BLACK DIAMOND, Wash, Nov.
Squared by the hope that five
of the missing men imprisoned in
the Lawson mine at Black Diamond
may yet live, two searching parties
are working from either end of the
underground death trap with few
erish haste.
1t is the theory of the searchers
that the five men who were on
their way to the surface at the time
of the explosion lie entrapped. II
not overcome by the deadly after
damp experienced miners say they
may be alive. In that event 1t is
possible that another 4S hours may
reveal their fate.
General Manager James Ander-
son says the mine will be reopened
If the expense dies not exceed
100000. If the expense exceeds
that figure the Lawson mine will
be abandoned, a blackened monu-
ment to underground disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Mems Separate
Garments

Heavy weight pure wooden
underwear; shirts and draw
ers Of fine quality; not all
sizes In this lot. Splendid
$500 values: special. per
suit ................,pS.OO
Mems wooden underwear; =
non-shrinking; all sizes from
80 to 46; double elastic seam
seat; medium weight; white.
light blue or natural color.
These garments are IS per
cent wool and Is per cent cot
ton: $3.50 value; special the
suit .............,. 92.T6J
Heavy, pure maco cotton
shirts and drawers; sizes 80
to 40: form fitting, warm,
splendid wearing garments;
$500 value; special. the
suit ~. l.40
Heavy, pure wool under
wear; shirts In sizes 80, 40.
AZ and a.; drawers. sizes 81.
SO, 80, 40, AZ and A. Heavy.
non-shrinking garments; nat
ural color; $500 value; spe-
cial, per suit. ..... .... sass
Heavy wooden underwear.
non-shrinking: natural color;
shirts and drawers, excellent
fitting garments and unusual
" durable and warm; $3.50
value. special per suit 1915
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

WASHINGTON. = The United
States supreme court announced to-
day that next Monday 1t would take
a vacation until November %.
$4,000 FACTORY BUILDING.
The Sammis Monumental COM
pany, headed by F. H. Sarnmis, has
taken out a permit for $4,000
factory building to be erected at
O7O2 Division street. The building
will be two stories high Of brick,
and the work which has already
been started will be rushed to COM
uletion at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
FAMOUS MAKES
Priced for Quick Selling

All last week we had a ready
response to our advertising of
special prices on leftover summer
stock and it looks as ii The entire
seventy-eight pianos would be ais
posed of in few days, giving us
an opportunity to display our mag
nificient new stock to advantage.
Low Prices-High Quality
You do not sacrifice quality to
obtain a low price at this sale. An
inspection of the beautiful Kimball,
Hallet & Davis, Decker, Lester,
Lawson, Eilers, Smith & Barnes and
dozen other well known makes
will readily convince you that we
are offering instruments of rare
quality and up-to-date design.
Most of them are brand new but
the prices are as low as you ordi-
narily pay for second hand instru-
ments.
PianoIa Pianos.
Our entire stock of Weber and
Steck Pianola Pianos is being
closed out regardless of the usual
profit and there are also included
some new and more modern play
er pianos recently added to our
own line.
Little Payments.
1t is well known fact that our
payment plan is most convenient
and accommodating and our guaran-
tee is as strong and binding as the
100000 which represents our cap
itaf stock.
You should take advantage of
this opportunity and pay us an
early visit at our temporary quart
ers, 416-20 Sprague avenue, between
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
JUST MARRIED
MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDEe
(sy United Press Lsased Wlrs.l

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
EVERETT, Wash, Nov. g.
Charles Kirk, owner of q saloon q
Monroe, Is locked up In the county
Jail today charged with murder.
while his bride Of three days II
raving in hysteria at the new home
of the young couple, where Kirk
was torn from his brides arms last
night.
Kirk is charged with the murder
of Charles Montross.
Montross was a single weaver,
80 years old. He had been attend
ing public dance, and left the
hall shortly after midnight yester-
day morning. A few minutes later
a shot was heard and Montrc -.
staggered, crying that he was sh}s
He died In few minutes. Mont.
ross has a wife in the east. His
parents live at Snohomish.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

as deacon and the Rev. Father
Funst of the Holy Ghost church
acted as subdeacon.
The eight pail bearers were
James Monaghan, Martin Meow
an, M. J. Durgan. Michael O'Shea,
B. L. Gordon, DR.. r. l. Newell, Dr.
J. M. Audic and Judge Patrick F.
Quinn. M. M. Cowley, an old friend
of the dead priest, was prevented
from acting by illness.
The ceremony which was held at
8 o'clock this morning was attend.
ed by the 31S girls from the acad.
envy, the 442 students from the col.
lege and lis children from the or
MANAGE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
REQUIEM MASS HELD TO-
DAY FOR FATHER COLLIER

The solemn requiem mass for the
late Father H. Gcller took place at
st. Alotsius church this morning at
o'clock. The archbishops, bishops
and priests attending the ceremony
assembled at the college and
marched in procession to the
church. The Knights of Columbus
were in Attendance and acted as an
escort to the prelates.
The first three seats in both
aisles were set aside for the
Knights of Columbus. The Most
Rev. Archbishop Christie celebrat-
ed the mass, Father Verhagen of
Our Lady of Lourdes church acted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
ACID
AT MAN

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. s.
His face and throat being horribly
burned by carbolic acid which was
thrown by an unknown man, and
suffering from loss of blood result.
ing from a knife wound his head
w. P. Reese is i a critical condl
ton in hospital today. Accord.
ing to his statement Rees was at
tackled on Long Beach avenue late
last night. The acid was thrown
by man who approached him in
the darkness. While he writhed
in pain the assailant struck him a
terrific blow with a knife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
ONLY WAY TO ESCAPE SICK
NESS WAS NOT TO WORK

John Brown was such an unfortu-
nate victim of rheumatism that
whenever he attempted to work he
was seized by it's pangs. The only
way he could figure out to be free
from its torture was never to at
tempt to work at all, according to
the story he told in police court
yesterday. He was given IL days
In the city jail to see what effect
that might have on his health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

The Northern Pacific is rushing
with all possible speed the work OF
double-tracking between Spokane
and Wins, five miles west. The
cost of the work will be about
S250,00O. The work is expected to
be finished by the latter part OF
the month and the Northern Pacific
will then have double track from
Spokane to Marshall Junction,
which will add materially to the
service and safety of the road.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

. = q = = = = = q = = q . = = .
e CINCINNATI, O., Nov. g. =
. President TAFT arrived here at =
= 10 o'clock today and immedi- .
. ateIy went to his precinct to .
. cast his ballot. He remained In =
= the booth but few minutes, =
= apparently not waiting to do =
. any extensive scratching" q
= Governor Judson Harmon .
. voted early. .
. Indications early today were =
. that Harmon would sweep the .
. county. .
. = 90 & 900 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
LIVED TOGETHER
ONLY EIGHT DAYS.

BY M. H. Conger agreeing to pay
his wife several hundred dollars as
her share of his property, the di-
vorce proceedings which she had
started were dropped.
The couple had lived together just
eight days when Mrs. Conger went
to Pennsylvania to get her two
children. Congress then wrote her
to stay there, which resulted in her
applying for a divorce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
WILL DlSMANTLE HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING FOR $742E

A contract was let to A. Wake
last evening for the dismantling OF
the walls of the burned South Cen
trail high school building. His bid
was 7425. In case he does not quail
ify, the work will go to A. Cheat
ham, who was the next lowest bid
der, his price being $7700. The
highest bid was that of the Spo-
kane Wrecking company, which
placed figure of $10,4S2 on the
work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
RELIEF FROM FLOOD.

The finance committee of the
council will report In two weeks on
the most feasible plan for the relief
of the people who live In the vicin-
ity of Post street and Euclid ave-
nue.. This district overflows every
winter and considerable damage
has resulted heretofore.