davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
TO OUR HEBREW FRIENDS.

We win assemble TODAY at 8 o'clock
sharp at the parlors Of Easterling &
Whitney to conduct the funeral of the
late Mr.. S. Stulz, a recent arrival
from Los Angeles. who died Monday
and will be buried in the Jewish ceme-
terry. HARRY FRIEDMAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
CHAMPION FLAPJAcK EATER.

Last Tuesday night. after supper,
the conversation among the men at
the Brogan ranch, near Antelope,
turned on what they would like for
breakfast. Valdimore Larsen de-
ciared for hot cakes-and lots of 'em.
Mrs. Brogan asked him how many he
would like, and he thought about
twenty would be about right for a
light breakfast. Now, Mrs. Brogan's
hot cakes are full mems size, and
Tom Kenny knew that twenty of
them would be as big. as a large
saddle blanket. so be offered to bet
IS that Larsen couldn't do the stunt.
Larsen covered the money.
Next morning at breakfast, Larsen
ate twenty-five. and remarked that
he could easily eat more IL he want
ed to show off. but he did not care
for a heavy breakfast that morning.
Kenny observed the ease with
which the victor absorbed the hot
cakes and his five. and stated later
that he believed Larsen could eat
seventy-five or 100 flapjacks any
time they were In sight He stands
ready to back Larsen as the cham
pion flapjack eater in the world,
Shaniko Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST


HOBO USED iT-There is robe at
the police station which the night Off
GERS picked up when they investigated
the sleeping quarters of some of the
hoboes in town. The robe was doubt
less stolen and will be returned to its
owner on proper Identification.
A MINING TRlP-w. E. Deity. the
mining engineer, returned yesterday
from the Ray and Kelvin country.
where he had been engaged in the
examination of mining properties.
There is a constantly increasing min
ing activity in that part of the coun-
try.
DEATH OF. ERNEST WEEKS
Ernest Raymond Weeks died yesterday
at his home, 81 South Second street.
He was twenty-eight years of age and
had lived in Arizona about three and
a half years. He was a barber. The
funeral services conducted by Rev. Mr..
Sinex, will be held at Moore & Nc
Clellan's at o'clock this afternoon.
VIOLATED CITY oRplNANcEs-
Two Mexicans were arrested yester-
day for expectorating on the walks.
They were both released as they ex-
pressed. an unfamiliarity with Ameri-
can laws on the subject. A boy was
also arrested for riding his wheel on
the sidewalk He was released on a
three dollar bail. which he forfeited.
A NEW cAR-District Attorney
Billiard now has Buick. which he
has just purchased. from Mel johnson.
territorial agent for the car that won
the Los Angeles Phoenix race. The
type purchased by Mr.. Billiard Is the
same as that which won the CODE cup
at Indianapolis. 1t is high power car
and will do stunts at the fair ground
track if Mr.. Bullard should happen to
feel like entering it at the next motor
events in this city.
a FREE REcITAL-The coming
Saturday evening at the Arizona
School of Music a students recital
will be presented, which Is free Of
admission and the public is invited
to attend Among other numbers on
the program pupils of Caroline Reed
Thompson will appear In a one-act
play. entitled THE Holly Tree Inn"
an adaptation of Charles Dickens
Christmas story The Holly Tree"
The program will begin at S:15
O'Clock
A SERIOUS cRIME-Deputy Sher-
iff w. T. Williams of ella Bend was
in town yesterday with a hobo who
had been committed to the county
Jail by the local justice of the peace
for the crime of lese majestic. He
had stolen the officers revolver from
his place of business. The deputy
sheriff missed il in few minutes
and as the hobo was the only person
who had been about the place, he
started out in search of him. He
soon found him and recovered the
gun. ella Bend is oyerrun with no.
boes, enough of them to take the
town IL they were organized. But
the citizens are all pretty well armed
and have an understanding such as
the constantly moving hoboes have
not time to arrive at. But on an
there are about seventy-five
Of them at the Bend all the time.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
NEW LIQUOR STORE.

Hans Herlick. who has from time
to time been engaged in the liquor
business in Phoenix. and who has a
wide acquaintance in these parts. de-
sires his friends to know that he has
opened a liquor store at 1872 East
Washington street He will carry a
choice stock and will welcome the
visit of any and all old friends and
former patrons. meantime extending
a cordial reception to new patrons.
When in business heretofore he has
always conducted a well ordered and
unobjectlonable establishment. and
proposes to continue the same policy.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

HOBO USED iT-There is a robe at
the police station which the night Off
GERS picked up when they investigated
the sleeping quarters OF some Of the
hoboes in town. The robe was doubt
less stolen and will be returned to its
owner on proper Identification.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20

MTNIN0 hIF-W. Z. DEITY, tHe
mining engineer, returned yesterday
from the Ray and Kelvin country.
where he had been engaged in the
examination of mining properties.
There is a constantly increasing min
ing activity in that part of the coun-
try
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
DEATH OF. ERNEST WEEKS

Ernest Raymond Weeks died yesterday
at his home, 81 South Second street.
He was twenty-eight years of age and
had lived in Arizona about three and
a half years. He was a barber. The
funeral services conducted by Rev. Mr..
Sinex. will be held at Moore & Nc
CleIlan's at O'Clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-20
STAGE TURNS TuRTLE-rh

SsV4e SNsNO - ~ - . ~
stage from Globe to Kelvin was upset
on Tuesday afternoon while approach
ling Kelvin. One Of the passengers was
slightly injured. ~
A HoLDUP At kElviN-A wish
tor from Kelvin yesterday said that
fore he heard of q holdup near a sa-
loon in which a man had been shot.
but 1t was thought that he was not
seriously injured. The bandit ran
without reaping a financial harvest.
T. J. SPARKS HERE-T. J. Sparks
is Phoenix visitor. being en- route
to the Yarnell mine, which he is now
operating. after a business trip in
the east. An effort was made to ex-
tract a mine story from him. but the
shell could not be penetrated. except
to say that everything is moving
along satisfactorily as far as 1t has
moved.
observation-disclosures L. Holt
and Mrs. Elsie s. Sample were united
In marriage yesterday by Probate
Judge Phillips. Mr.. Holt Is a native
of Boston but he has been resident
of Phoenix for several months. The
bride. handsome lady. came here
from Los Angeles recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holt will make this valley their
home. Mr.. Holt expects TO engage in
farming.
OF INTEREST TO ARizoNIANs-
The Merchants National Bank of Los
Angeles has been approved as a re-
serve agent for the Yuma National
Bank of Yuma. The postmaster gen.
eral has accepted the proposal of Nor
ris Frendenthal for new quarters for
the postoffice at Stafford, from March
for ten years; also the proposal of
William Grant Code to lease new
quarters for the Winslow postoffice
for ten years.
DELTA ALTA MEETlNc-About
thirty-five members OF the Delta AL
pha- club met Monday evening at the
home of Miss Vera Strouse. or East
Mckinley street. Mrs. Emmons. the
president of the class, resigned and
d. Littlejohn was chosen to succeed
her. After the business meeting re-
time toasts were the principal feature.
and the remainder. of the evening was
spent in speechmaking and social
converse.
GEORGIA vIsIToRs-M. H. Bum.
Miss Katherine Bum and Miss Myrta
Dodds. all from Atlanta, Ga. arrived
here yesterday. Mr.. Bum for short
visit only and the young ladies' for a
protracted stay at the ranch home of
Mrs. w. A. Wilson. Miss Bum is a
of Mr.. Bunn's brother. and
Miss Dodds is a daughter of his sis
ter. while Mr.. Bum himself feels a
responsibility equal to being the fa-
Their of both of them. The young
ladies' recently finished their school,
ing and he has brought them west
merely as an outing. in compliance
with promises previously made. after
first finding them suitable tenn
porary home through the help Of Col.
the Phoenix postmaster.
Mr.. Bum is assistant superintendent
of the railway mail service. with
headquarters in Atlanta. but is fire.
quently assigned to special service in
widely separated parts of the coun-
try, and when the Arizona trip was
first suggested he expected to be
sent here on official business. AS
he was not sent. he came anyhow. but
says he might be ordered back again
any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
On Pacific S.ope

Charles Rosen, u sheet metal founder.
whose homo is in Cincinnati, o.. Is un-
der arrest aI Los Angeles. held by a
United States marshal. accused OF secret
ing $4,000 worth Of diamonds from
creditors.
MI and Mrs, Walter Hanson OF New
Orleans and George Dake OF Los Angeles
are believed to have been lost in a sand
storm on the desert near Mecca. Cal.
They were making a trip In an auto.
Searching parties are looking for them.
william II. Garland Is under arrest In
Seattle. accused Of selling mining stock
and misrepresenting It's value. He has
been living In luxury and claims acqualn-
tance with prominent New Workers..
John Il. Roach, sold to be wanted In
Milwaukee TO answer to charges In con-
nection with ten mysterious burglaries
committed In Milwaukee while Roach was
a policeman there in 1903. is under arrest
In Jacksonville. Or
On the left ear of n woman whose body
was found In the sound, at Seattle, the
police base their only hope OF solving her
identity. The ear Is mutlated from. the
effects OF old wound and fully two
thirds OF IL was renewed by grating.
Opium valued at s3500 which was hid
den In various parts of the Pacific Mai
liner Mongolia. was found and seized In
San Francisco by federal officers Friday
on the cruiser Washington. which was
released from quarantine at Port Town
send only three days ago, a suspicious
case of fever being reported Whether
the disease is smallpox is not yet known,
An expedition has been organized by
an expert diver to raise the steamer
Islander, sunk ten years ago in $50 faith
bound for Seattle, with 81, 900. 900 OF Klon-
dyke gold In her strong box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SCORES TAFT'S POSITION
ON ANTITRUST LAW
Rv Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Feb 26.-Dean Joseph
French Johnson of New York University
School OF Commerce tonight severely
criticised President Taft's assertion that
business methods must be brought into
line with the antitrust act. At dinner
given at the Hotel st, Denis by the
graduates Of the school In celebration OF
it's decennial, Dean Johnson said:
The decisions OF the lower courts
trusts were based technicalitles,
Neither trust has been found guilty OF OBJ
noxious practices usually thought OF as
monopolistlc. The so-called crime OF
which the lower courts have declared
these two trusts guilty has undoubtedly
been committed by many hundred cor
porations throughout the country trans
acting a business universally regarded as
perfectly legitimate.
IF the supreme court finds against
them, all the capitalistic combinations In
the country, large and small. which are
engaged in interstate business In the
country, must dissolve or else accept
the hazard of litigation.
Under these circumstances, it is most
surprising that President Taft should
hastily framed to appease an angry and
ignorant public sentiment, is model
either of justice or eXpcdiency. II the
Sherman act cannot kill monopoly eX-
cept by virtue OF technicality that
would destroy all large e-scale production.
then 1t is the law rather than business
methods that must be reformed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

day speech In New York and declares
the president cannot now sustain his
Wlnona speech without repudiating the
New York address, or vice versa, and
that he must disavow Senator Aldrich or
withdraw his declaration OF the wooden
schedule OF the tariff bill,
The text OF the Judgment rendered by
the civil tribunal against Cardinal Luac-
Wig Lucon, archbishop OF Rheims, who
was condemned TO pay 500 damages to
the Public School Teachers association
for having signed an episcopal letter for
bidding the use by Catholic students Of
certain public school text books. was
published yesterday. The decision de-
clares every complaint OF the teachers
to have been justified and SAYS that In
some isolated communes where religious
intolerance approaches fanatcism. the
episcopal letter aroused such hate against
the public school teachers as to cause
them to he subjected TO verltable brutall-
ties.
Mystery surrounds the death OF Earl
Gregory of Guthrie Okla. q student in
the law department OF the Kansas State
University. whose body was found be-
low the Union Pacific bridge at Bonner
Springs, seventeen miles cast of Law
renee yesterday, IL is not known whether
Gregory died from drowning or from In
juries received in falling from the trestle.
which is thirty feet high Gregory was
last seen alive late last night when he
told his room mate, e /. Irwin, OF Guth-
rie. that he Intended to walk to Bald
win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
If YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there arc hundreds of pre-.
parations advertised, there is only one
that really stands out eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest. for the reason that it has
proved to be Just the remedy needed In
thousands upon thousands of even the
most distressing cases,
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate eiroct is
soon realized. It is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound-a physician 8 pre-
scription for n specific disease.
Swamp-Root is not rec commended fol-
everything,
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in BOTTLES
of two siZes-ffty cents and one dollar
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
In order TO prove what swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy will do for you, every reader of the
Salt Lake City Sunday Tribune who has
not already tried it, may receive d
sample bottle by mail absolutely free
Address DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton
n. Y. Write today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
BALLINGER WILL SOON
MAKE TRUTH PUBLIC
By Associated Press.

ASSOClalPQ IeSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Gifford
Pinchot' s opening statement to the
Ballinger Pinchot inquiry this after
noon was read by Secretary Ballinger
in his office late today. In response
to inquiries as 10 whether he intended
to make any reply, Mr.. Balllnger wrote
out the following statement for the AS
sociated Press:
''In view Of the fact that l will
presently have an opportunity TO ap-
pear before the committee and ac-
quaint them with the truth, | shall not
reply through the press to the menda-
cious aspersions which Mr.. Pinchot
seeks to cast upon me. He attempted
without success to deceive the presl-
dent. He will find 1t will be equally
difficult for him TO deceive the COM
mittce
"Obviously, the only deception in
which he hopes to succeed is tenn
porary deception of the public through
the press This he has endeavored TO
do by giving out in advance the intro
ductory statement which has appeared,
and which he has been malignant
enough to present but not quite reck-
less enough to state upon oath.
Fortunately, as already stated, |
will soon have m opportunity to give
TO the committee. and through the COM
mittee to the public, the facts and the
truth, and for that reason | have no
statement at present to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

had been In melancholy mood for a
few days prior to his death, on account
of the fact that he had been out OF
work, haying worked last at the Dyke
Grocery store near his home =, about
two months ago. His chums thought
nothing about his mood, feeling sure
that he would soon be IN his usual
spirits.
Dr. s. G. Paul, city health commis,
sionor. made an examination OF the
body at the undertaking rooms OF ,, :
NJ. Taylor Saturday night and gave 1t
as his opinion, based on the, evidence
at hand, that the young man had BILLED
himself with the revolver, Relatives
of the young man and the police de-
partment are making an investigation,
pending the result Of which. the body
will remain at the undertaking rooms.
Stephen Coombs is survived by ). ),
Coombs, an older brother; wallace I" t
.tie Coombs, an elder sister; Sylvia
Coombs, an elder sister; S. j. Coomhs,
the father, and Mrs. Coombs, the
mother. No arrangements for the fu'
neral have as yet been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

the revolver in its scabbard, Evidence
found at the end Of the scabbard
pointed to the fact that the boy had
discharged tho weapon while it was in
the sca6bard and had held the revolver
Just below his heart, The ball had en-
tered just below the heart, and the
clothing was powder burned.
A half pint bottle of whisky labeled
cold Crow was also found in the
crotch of the boys right arm. 1t was
almost empty. The limbs and arms Of
arm, were drawn up in position which
Indicated that he had suffered much
pain before death came. The right arm
was extended as though he were reach
ing towards his home, There were no
other human footprints in the snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
R00SEVELT'S HUNTING
is NOW NEARLY OVER
BY Associated Press.

lkSSUNIdIGu ITUSS.
GONDOKORO. Soudan. Feb. 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, his son Kermit and their
party arrived tonight on the Belgian gun
boat Bochi. Colonel Roosevelt In the last
expedition killed one bull giant Gland,
Kermit killed o bull and a COW. They had
devoted from twelve TO fourteen hours
daily to the chase. Heads of the animals
are considered extraordinarily fine.
Colonel Roosevelt said tonight he would
hunt no further, unless Lake No, on the
lower Nile, offers an easy opportunity to
get specimens OF rare animals he has
failed to get.
Colonel Roosevelt's American flag was
the 1rst seen In the Congo since the days
of Stanley. The natives bestowed upon
Colonel Roosevelt names similar TO those
given TO Stanley, and in fact, seemed TO
look upon the Roosevelt party as similar
TO that led by the famous explorer. The
expedition will start on Monday for Man
gala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
SEVERAL RIOTS IN
PHILADELPHIA CITY
After Day of Quiet, Violence
Breaks Out Afresh With
Nightfall.
MOTORMAN DRAGGED FROM
HIS CAR AND BEATEN
State Police Charge the Crowds,
Clubbing Men, Women and
Children Alike.
Ply Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-After
day of almost complete tranquility sew
cral small riots broke out in kcnsing
ton late today when young men attacked
cars run by non-union men.
A motorman was dragged from his car
and badly beaten and several police
men were roughly handled, but no one
was seriously injured.
The most serious affair occurred at &
O'Clock at Front street and Susque'
hanna avenue.
Beyond Police Control.
The crowd there got beyond control
OF the Philadelphia police force and
stopped a car At the intersection OF
the streets. The crowd tried to reach
the non-union crew and though the lone
policeman who was protecting the
crew, fought bravely, several men
dragged him into the street. His re-
volver was taken from him and he was
given a severe beating, The conduc'
tor managed to get away, but the
motorman was not so fortunate. He
fred several shots, but all went wild
and he was pulled off the car and
beaten.
Other policemen waded into the mob
but reluctant to draw their revolvers
because Of the women and children
caught in the crowd, fought with their
clubs
"Here come the state cops" some
one yelled, and there was a movement to
break away.
A half dozen mounted police galloped
up and charged into the crowd. They
drove up on the sidewalk, smashed
right and left with their hickory sticks
and gradually forced the mob back.
Men, women and children were
treated alike.
No revolvers were drawn by the
troopers, but they made good use of
their riot sticks and the rioters, realiz.
ing the troopers were not to be trifled
with, soon were on the run.
Woman PASSENGER Hurt.
In the fight q woman passenger, Mrs.
j. G. Ehler, was struck with a brick
and rendered unconscious. Walter Gra-
ham, another passenger, who tried to
carry her from the car, was attacked
by the mob and roughly handled, but
managed to carry the woman into a
drug store.
occurred today when a crowd threw
missiles at cars. Policemen quickly
scattered the crowd.
The arrest and arraignment of John
J. Murphy, president of the Central
Labor union, on charge of melting to
riot and the disorders noted marked the
eighth day of the strike
Whether a strike of all organized
labor in Philadelphia Will be called
next week probably will be decided at
tomorrow S meeting of the Central
Labor union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27

near the body, when found, but those
believed to have been made by Coombs.
The tracks of a dog, however, were dis
covered near the body.
When the news of the boys dlscov-
cry reached the police station, Mounted
Officer George Harris, who had just
completed his days work and was about
to start for home, and Patrol Driver D.
A. Sullivan, were detailed on the case.
A representative Of The Tribune went
with the patrol wagon, which drove to
800 M street, where Stephen Read and
A. j. Hopfenbeck were taken up to lead
the way to the body. The nearest the
wagon could approach to the body was
about three miles from the spot where
it was found.
Long Tramp to Body.
With Stephen Read In the lead, and
the rest of the boys who had found the
body, with the exception of the two who
had been left on guard, the long, weary
march over hills and through hollows
was begun.
at 4:45 clock and by the time the
body was reached it was $50 o'clock.
JOHNNY Porter of $40 Fourth avenue,
Harry Hilton of 924 Second avenue, AL
bert Webb of 273 l. street and Melvin
Caffall of 779 Sixth avenue also Joined
the party and helped to carry the body
to the patrol wagon.
Miss Hattie Coombs, an older SIS
ter of the dead boy. was the last per
son TO see him at his home Thursday
afternoon, when he left the house and
said he was going to sec a friend. He
| then went to the home of Len Brew
ster, at $50 Sixth avenue, and borrowed
a revolver, telling his friend that he
Was going into the hills to shoot, He
was later seen TO pass the street car
| by Motorman Willard. who was the
last person to see him alive.
Not Love Affair.
On the Sunday previous TO the day
| of his death he attended the Grand the.
2ter with jim Morgan, residing at 76S
Fifth avenue. and a lifelong chum,
Asked as to whether Coombs seemed to
be in a melancholy mood at that time,
Morgan said. that his friend seemed TO
be in the best Of spirits when they
parted Sunday night. Morgan had left
the car at l. street and Coombs had
told him at that time that he would
see him during the week.
| Jim Burke, residing at 722 Fifth
avenue, another lifelong chum of
Coombs. positively denied that Coombs
had been melancholy about any young
woman. or that he had been in love and
had been Tilted, as was whispered by
some.
Other chums of the boy said that he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
DOCTORS BEST FORMULA
. Breaks Severest Cold in Day
: and Cures any Durable Cough.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

This has been published here for sew
eral winters and has proven the quick"
est and most reliable formula obtain
able for coughs and colds. "Get two
ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce
of Concentrated Pine compound. Then
get half pint of good whiskey and put
the other two ingredients into it. Take
mixture after each meal and at bed
time. Shake the bottle we'll each time -
Be sure to get only the genuine Con
centrated Pine. Each halfounce bottle
comes in a tin screw top case. Any
druggist has it on hand or will quickly
get it from his wholesale house. Many
other pine extracts are impure and
cause nausea.