davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
BOUGHT CATTLE.

Fenton Jones returned Yesterday
morning from a quick trip TO silver
City. Though he only left here Wed
nesday evening and made n horseback
trip Of forty miles, he returned yester-
day morning and during his brief alb
sence made a purchase Of thirteen head
of cattle, a thousand head of cows and
three hundred calves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
LAST DAY OF GRACE.

Monday, tomorrow. October 10. is
the last day of grace in the payment
for city water. The superintendent.
by instructions from the water board.
can according to ordinance cut off
the water from the mains and con-
tinue to do SO until the monthly serv-
ice is settled for.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
VISITING SON.

w. B. Telford, a former well known
rancher and resident of the Mesa sec
ton. has arrived in Mesa for a visit
with his son, John d. Telford, living
east of town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
Came From Kansas
To Territorial Pen
CAR REACHES MESA UNDER
PRACTICAL MOTIVE POWER.
Kansas Air Still Remains in One of
the Tires-Fifteen Days On
the Road.

Possibly no man ever welcomed the
opening of the doors of the territorial
prison to him at Florence more than
b. f. Mccormick. who arrived in
Mesa yesterday in an elegantly equip
ped Overland automobile, the distin-
gushing feature Of which was that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
ADDRESSED STUDENTS.

County Superintendent A II. Full
ton visited the local schools of the
city Friday and addressed the stu
dents at both the grammar and high
school buildings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
w. C. T, u. MEETING.

The w c. T. L. will meet at the
home of Mrs. George s. Irwin Tues
day, October II. at 2:3O p. m. All
members and friends are urged to be
present.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
FROM LONG BEACH.

Thomas Lowell of Long Beach ar
rived here yesterday on business trip.
Mr. Lowell has a quarter section Of
land in the Kyrene district and is here
looking after that and other interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09

month. Mr. Dodt is at present assist
ing at the National bank in the abb
sence of Cashier Wilbur.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
THE REPORT
OF SCHOOLS
Splendid Showing For First
Month
ATTENDANCE WAS PERFECT
That Is the Record of One
Room-Roll of Honor
More Than Usually Com
plete This Month-Other
Tempe Matters.

superintendent B. H. Scudder of the
city schools has submitted the follow
ing report of attendance for the first
month of this years school, just COM
Dleted:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.

Mrs. NJ. c. Phelps returned yester-
day from n several weeks visit on
the coast, where she went primarily
for her health. Her many friends will
be glad to learn that she has gained
in strength.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 100
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-09

Danderine stimulates the scalp.
makes it healthy and keeps it so.
1t is the greatest scalp invigorator
known. 1t is a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and scalp. Even
a small bottle of it will put
more genuine life in your
hair than a gallon of any
other hair tonic ever made.
Ii shows results from the
very start.
Now on sale at every drug and
toilet store in the land: 3 sizes
25c, Soc and 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23
The Deond Artistic Wig

"'Mlss Desmond expects to return
later In the season."
other enamored diplomats wasted NJ
time Messenger boys arrived In drove,
with Invitations for the captivating Misc
Desmond"
Young Gardiner Bell was now 70 en-
amored OF his role OF an Irresistible de-
butante that. with tho connivsnce OF sis
ter Grace and Miss Chew. Miss IIes-
mond" got into the habit Of turning up in
Washington quite unexpectedly. During
that season and the following one She
quite established herself in Washington
boudoIrs and as a centre OF attraction At
important social occasions.
"she" skilfully played the German,
the Italian and the Spanish diplomat
against each other until they grew
lean and gaunt from hope deferred and
from Jealousy OF each other.
II was at the Bachelors Cotillon Of
year ago last Christmas that "Miss
Desmond" forced the donouement OF
the comedy A usual, Miss Chew was
"her" inseparable companion. II was
after supper that the German Acting
Second Secretary found his oppor-
tunity
were most pdsSion-
ate, his proposal absolute and unrs-
served. Miss Chew. at some distancs.
half hidden. knew that Cardinals re-
venge was complete. The next Instant
she was horrihed TO hear Miss Des-
mond" give vent to a peal of manly
laughter II was Gardeners own
intensely masculine, 'Ha, ha, ha. hal"
She saw the startled German give enc
NNN h. a.s
and then turn and nee from her as
from the plague.
Another account has II that several
suspicious bachelors rushed upon the
scene, and the Spanish Acting Naval At
taohe snatched OFF Miss Desmon ond's"
artistic brunette wig. ~tt
Mary Chew lost not a minute In get
ing herself and Miss Desmondr, into
their wraps and hurrying her" away
In taxicab SO deftiy was the thing
done that few besides the three dip!o.
piat suitors were the wiser.
Gardiner Bell, as related. made hipos
SELF scarce In Washington after that
for whole year. You already know
how he and Mary Chew planned an
elopement. which was frustrated By
her parents carrying her on. weeping,
to Europe and how, quite recently.
they escaped surveillance. went "A
Baltimore. and were married at old
st, Paurs by the, Rev. T.. 8. .Neiyss. 70
be forgiven by their respective parents,
though young Gardiner had not WI
achieved his hrst diplomatic appoiAt-
ment.
Lest you should consider this pub.
lished account OF Miss Desmond'ss ~.
ploit ndiscreet-though admitted, IL,
both Sister Grace and the new Mfs.
Gardiner Bell--it Is explained that the
three duped diplomats are no longer Ia
Washington. and bloodthirsty, having
been promoted by their respective GOV.
ernments to more responsible posts ai
other capitals. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23
"Run Along, Sonny
Said They to Pink
Checked Young
Gardiner Bell
Smart Washington
ReCeptiOns---AI
AN~NNE~
His Revenge
When He
Made Up as
beautiful, Rich Miss Desmond.

soul into our secret. Walt. I'll
run and bring Gardiner. and wen
plan our campaign"
At first the prospect alarme him. But
on the girls promise Of absolute secrecy
and of their constant guidance among
the obvious pitfalls OF a man masduerad-
ing as a woman, he consented. entering
into the conspiracy with enthusiasm.
1t was Sister Grace who superintended
the costume and toilet department. To
pretty Mary Crew fell the task of coaching
Gardiner In all those nuances OF In
genuousness and coquetry which belong
to the technique OF a debutante.
Truth to tell, Gardiner would have
liked to prolong indefinitely that part OF
the coaching process designed 10 bring
his diplomat-tormentors to their knees
before the charming young heiress, Miss
Desmond" Several times when pretty,
blonde Mary Chew, playing the amorous
diplomats part, threw herself on her
knees to him. begging Miss Desmond"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

mustache Again the big German was
cut out by the agile Spanish Acting Naval
Attache--but so fiercely did his German
confrere glare at him that the JOY In
the waltz of whispering soft nothngs In
Miss Desmond's" coral car was much
marred. Still Miss Desmond" felt she
was doing pretty we'll. During an inter-
val she whispered 10 Mary Chew's ear;
The Italian and the Spaniard are both
mine. as soon as they get chance to
propose"
Swearing destruction 10 any man who
stood In his way, the big German finally
captured Miss Desmond" for the lam
GERS, and after that carried her Off bodily
to supper, where he overwhelmed her
with attentions. Moreover. he was able
TO segregate the charming debutante for
two minutes behind a palm. where Miss
Desmond" had chance 10 practice what
Mary Chew had 80 carefully taught
'her."
you haf der peauty. Miss Desmond,
Of der early Pyzandlne Brncesses. Your
gomblexion iss softer as Got vot comes
from der preezes NIT der Rhine we're l
haf mine ancestral CASTLE yet
"oh, / would SO love to own real
German CASTLE" sighed MISS pesmond.'
"Noddlngs- else you'd pe a
broper seedlings for your ?eauty," said
the German Acting Secretary. pressing
"her" hand.
"Alasl" sighed "Mlss Desmond" WINE
her long lashes brushed her cheeks nP
such Joy can ever be mine. foor slrlA
who have beauty enjoy such an uhta"
advantage. They know that rney are
loved for themselves alone. HOW oiten
have lamented that am an heiress'
'oxguse me, Miss Desmond began
the German In tender tones
And just then Mary Chew, fearful 'o'
too much precipitation. tore her friend
from the Germans side and guarded he'
close during the remainder OF the even
ing-whils the German Acting Second
Secretary. the italian Acting Mil
tary Attache and the Spanish AetlnE
Naval Attache devoured "her" with theli
eyes while glaring fiercely at each other.
The very next day. while Gardiner Bel
was exacting another pleasant but quit
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

70 De hers, Gardiner accepted on the
spot raised and took her to his bosom.
indeed, those scenes grew very pail
p'a'lng for both, as the sequel was to
snow But Miss Chew persisted, and
presently both girls declared Miss Des-
mond' perfect IN her part. All that now
acked was an auspicious social occa-
sion at which to bring her out"
After many anxious conferences be-
tween the three conspirators. It was
agreed that Twin oaks" the beautiful
country place OF the Bells. should be the
scene Of Miss Desmonds" social debut,
and at the comng-out party Of Sister
Grace, and the details were arranged ac-
cordingly. AS the flower OF the diplo-
matte corps was sure to be present, Gar
diner Bell would have an opportunity to
look for revenge while introducing Miss
Desmond" to Washington society.
The great occasion arrived, More than
three hundred guests were present, all
members OF the Capitals smartest sets.
They were received by Miss Bell. stand
ing beside her father. According TO the
eonspirstors programme, however, there
were two of the most charming guests
who did not have to run the gauntlet OF
the receiving lines. These were Miss
Mary Chew and her "old school chum.'
Miss Mabel Desmond" They watched
the others assembling in the great bal
room between slightly parted curtains at
one end.
As may be imagined, Gardiner Bel
had provided his father with a satlsfac,
tory excuse for his sons absence. Hear
ing the same, the German Acting Second
Secretary, whose front elevation, as ar
chitects would say, was spangled witt
decorations. was heard to remark
"A goot ting also. Dis is no blace FOL
povs."
At length. while "The Blue Danube
was stirring the dancers into activity
Miss Chew and her lovely slender. bru
nette friend. miss Desmond" quietly ap
peared among them.
Instant stampede OF gllded youth Il
claim 'DIss Desmond" for the next waltz
The spry italian Acting Military Attach
LANDED" first-whlle the ponderous Ger
man Acting Second Secretary gnawed hi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

SSH oNNER UND BLITZEN!"
growled the 32d Acting Second
- Secretary OF the German En-
bassy at washington.
'Corpi al Baceol' shouted the l4th
Acting Military Attache Of the Italian
Embassy.
"Csramba!" Missed the 9th Acting Naval
Attache OF the Spanish Legation.
The 32d Acting Second Secretary
brought his fist down on his desk. "Voi
issf Shall dot cub-dot pink-faced boy
dot Gardiner Bell. vIch should be year
ing dose bettigoats all der time yet, shall
he ESCAPE? Neln"
wen catch-a him he get-a da coll
teilato. I stick-a him in-a da rib" And
the mustache OF the Italian Acting Mill
ury Attache bristled hercely.
'For Senior Gardiner Bell, wen he grow
up an Is no longer muchacho. I shall
Re ready wiz Zis." And the Acting Span
lsh Naval Attache. handling an imag-
mary FOIL made a neat thrust In carte.
but" | say" remarked the Third Sec
retary OF the British Embassy, you
don't mean to say that all three Of you
proposed marriage TO this boy in girls
clothes?"
"volia! II Is one arfaire for our German
confrerc." said the Second Secretary OF
the French Embassy. with a mischieyous
glance AT the wrathful German Acting
Second Secretary. who blushed furlously.
An willie he avenge his own honor he
vii also punish Monsieur Gardiner Bell
for one ISOLATION OF 20 law OF his country,
which say no man shall appear in public
as a woman. N'est-ce-pas2'
But yonng Gardiner Bell, having had
swcet revenge upon a score OF diplomatists
IN Washington society, who had persisted
through two seasons In putting him Oh the
head and telling him to run home TO his
mother. had escaped from the scene OF
his record-breaking escapade, not to re-
turn for many moons.
Gardiner Bell Is the son OF Charles J.
Bell. millionaire lawyer and banker. OF
Washington. d. c., and nephew Of AleXan-
der Graham Bell, OF telephone fame and
fortune The two girls who aided him In
his revenge were his sister Grace, now
Mrs. Granville Fortesque, and Miss Mary
Chew, his boyhood girl chum, who was
later 10 elope with and marry her fel.
low conspirator.
Even three years ago, when these thre.
principals In the affair were unconsci 10 ously
preparing for II. they were famlla
figures IN Washington society. Gardine
Bell, when In prep" school, being rpe
eially trained TO enter the diplomatic ser
vice. developed talent for ventriloquism
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

As he was slender, with regular. hney
chiseled features and beautiful COM
plexion, this talent enabled him to amuse
his sister and Miss Mary Chew with glrl
Impersonations. Coached and trained by
them he learned all the secrets OF pass
ing himself off as a dazzling social bud. =
In the meantime, as young man OF
fashion. he was attending the best So
cIal functions at the Capital, particularly
those whicn attracted the Diplomatic
Corps, OF which he was really anxious
10 become a member. Owing to his
slender figure and his delicate complexion
with his youthful aspect generally. ne
was not taken any too seriously by full
fedged diplomats. once, after a pecu-
IIarIy trying occasion, he remarked to his
sister:
"Grace. I've got to get even with those
fellows somehow. I'm tired OF pelhs
patted on the head and told 10 run
along, sonny"
That speech was the little seed from
which the whole conspiracy sprung. MISS
Grace quoted It TO. Miss Mary Cnew' Dom
were full OF sympathy for Gardiner. Ihey
put their heads together.
IT'S a shame the way they treat tne
poor boy" said Miss Mary. Hes toid
me about Il. The worst offender is tha'
pompous German acting second secretary
I would love to zee that big Dutchman
taken down a peg"
las I'm not out yet, OF course dont
know any OF them," said Sister Graee'
But I've heard Gardiner railing at some
sort OF Spanish Acting Naval Attacne'
who makes himself especially offensive
That's true, too" assented MISS mary
but, next to the pompous German, poor
Gardiner finds the attitude OF the ltaiiah
Acting Naval Attache hardest to put up
with. OF course he can't do thing
the poor boy"
.Ive heard that the big German Is
great ladies' man." unused Sister Grace
.Thev say he makes violent love to every
pretty girl who happens to be an
heiress."
"1rs the same with all Of them" said
Miss Mary
And then she gave little shrek oil
delight.
81 have It, Gracel They shall meet
our charming young heiress, Miss Mabel
Desmond"
splendid" exclaimed Sister Grace,
c,applng her hands. They stall meet
Miss Desmond and fall In love with
Miss Desmond and propose to Miss Des-
mond, Gardiner can do It as easy al
anything. Oh. won't that be getting
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

unnecessary lesson
from Miss Mary
Chew. tn, big Ger
man drove up to
the Chew mansion
with an immense
bouquet which he
desired TO person.
ally present to
NJ ! SIS &c h g W 8
ch-rming friend.
Aiss Desmond"
1t was Gardiner
who grasped the
opportun ity to
coldly inform the
German Act 1 n g
Second Secretary
that "Mlaa naa
mond" had just
departed for her
Northern home
aiding mallclouslyi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-23

event"
We'll have to
personally con-
duct him." said
M | SIS NJ ry
I h o u & h I fully.
engineer him
through the bou-
doirs and la
dies dressing
rooms, and all
that"
Yes" admit
ted Sister Grace,
"and we can't
let a single
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
NEVADA GAINS IN
GOLD PRODUCTION

According to Washington adviees
the production of both gold and silver
in the United States increased in the
calendar year 1909, according to pre-.
liminary estimates made hy A. pla'
Andrews, director of the mint. Tiese
show the gold production to have bee
so 2a2,2e0 as aga'rst s9l $50 600 for
1908; silver, $3.50 600 fne ounces. Az
e tho nfev' year Of !,
40s, 200 fine ounces, At the average
price of silver, $.O.520l6 per fine ounce
for The wear, the commercial value o.
the silver produced for 1909 would
amount to $2s,0l0, loo.
Nevada shows an apparent increase
W he- gold output of $3 $4,000, Cali
fornia, $1,941 500 and Alaska 81 ,0ss
500. Colorado shows a decrease o.
$9l6 1900, and South Dakota. $S92 300
The decrease in the latter state is AZ
trihuted to the closing down Of the
works of the Homestake mine on ac-
coount of labor touhes. Montana
shows an increase in her silver outpnt
of l.643, 800 fine ounces Utah 0s2.
100 fine ounces and Aarizona, 1872 100
fine ounces.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
JUDGE PIKE STATES HE HAS
NO INTENTION OF RES|CN|NC
Statement Produces Mild Sensation in Humboldt County, Where
New Judge Had Been Agreed Upon

In an interview published in the
Churchill County Standard this week
Judge Pike is quoted as follows:
~ was elected to do the work of the
three counties in connection with my
colleague and personally, l propose to
stick out my term of office, although
the work may be more or less burden
some, owing to the constantly increas-
ing business in all three counties now
comprising the second judicial district.
l am willing to work overtime in order
to keep the docket clear of important
cases and as far as am concerned,
there will be no resignation.
On January s the Silver State pub
lished an interview with Judge Orr,
in which the latter stated that he and
Judge Pike had concluded to tender
their designations, to take effect about
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22

Feb. |. 1t was generally understood
in official circles here nat the resigna-
tions had been determined upon and
chat E. A. Ducker would be appointed
by Governor Dickerson as judge for
Humboldt county. In fact a petition
addressed to the Governor has been
circulating among and generally sign
ed by the members of the local bar
asking for Mr. Ducker's appointment.
In order to ascertain the true status
of the affair, the Silver State this
morning telegraphed Court Reporter
Lozano at Reno, requesting him to ask
Judge Orr for a statement. This af-
ternoon the following reply was re-
ceived:
RENO, Nevada, Jan. 22.-Silver
State, Winnemucca-Judge Orr has no
statement to make at this time.
J. LOZANO.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
COLD SNAP SHOWS
SMALL STOCK LOSS

Thursday the long cold spell CT
weather broke, and yesterday and to-
day Humboldt county has been enjoy.
ing normal winter temperature. The
government bureau predicts still
warmer weather, with showers tonight
and tomorrow.
Fortunately for the stock industry in
this vicinity, an abundant hay crop
was harvested last season and there
has been plenty of feed. From ad-
vices received by the Silver State,
within the last twenty-four hours,
there has been no serious stock losses
in the county.
At Lovelock Tom Powell reported
Thursday morning that he was short
92 head of cattle, but had received
word that number of these had been
picked up by other stockmen in round
ing up their bands There is still plen-
ty of hay to be procured in the Love-
lock valley, at moderate prices. Thurs
day stockmen from all over the coun-y
were congregated at that point either
buying feed for shipment to their
ranches or feeding their stock on the
ground.
A trainload of cattle belonging to
the Goleonda Cattle company arrived
at the Lovelock stockyards during We'd
nesday night, consisting of LIS head,
loaded in 30 cars. Thursday morning
it was discovered that some so or 80
head had perished on the trip, but ex-
perienced stockmen attributed the loss
to overlooking rather than starvation
or the cold.
From the eastern end of the county
Thomas Nelson reports that sheepmen
have suffered no loss, although they
have been kept busy night and day
combating Jack Frost
J. r. Harvey, of Paradise, who is in
town today, reports stock of all kinds
in the valley in good condition, with
flantv of hay to run through until
spring.
Pedro Laca. the Golconda sheepman,
reports sheep and stock in his vicinity
in good cnditions, with very little loss.
f. J. Button, superintendent for the
Bliss company, reports his losses thus
far this winter viii not exceed the av-
erage, being confined to calves and old
stock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
NEvA REBEKAH LODGE

At the regular meeting of Neva
Rebekah Lodge No. %, Wednesday ev-
ening January 10, the newly elected
officers were installed by the District
Deputy President, Nellie Latta. Miss
Jessie Diamond officiated as grand
marshal After the ceremony of in
stallation, delicious banquet was serv-
ed, which was partaken of by large
gathering of members and their guests.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing term:
n. G., Myrtle Hubbard.
V. G., Ida Lipman.
Secretary, Enphemie Mangan
Treasurer. j. A. Lipman.
Warden, Mabel Connor.
Conductor, Nellie Latta.
Chaplain, M. B. Johnson.
T. G., DR.. P. J. Mangan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the meeting of the Friday
Night club last evening. All the tables
We're occupied by the whist players,
several having been added since the
last meeting.
Ladies' prize, handsome picture,
was awarded 10 Mrs. w L. Samuels,
while G. w. Carty claimed the pocket
knife given to the best gentleman
player.
The large company was ertertairc
Leonard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-22
NEW FREIGHTING OUTFIT
FOR NATIONAL TRADE

The first of the week John Payne,
of the late firm of Payne & Catterson,
corral men and freighters at Rawhide,
arrived in town and outftted at the
Big store for the purpose of engaging
in freighting between the big hill and
National
Mr.. Payne purchased from e. Rein
hart & Co. the grey team driven by
that firm on its delivery wagon, addi-
tional stock from Stauffer & Reinhart,
as well as wagons, harness and other
equipment.