davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
HOME CAFETERIA HAS
 CHANGED OWNERSHIP
Two Recent Arrivals in the City Will Continue the Business in the
 Same Place.

The Home Cafeteria opposite the Elks theater. has been bought by two estimable gentlemen who arrived in the city recently and were so impressed with it that they determined to remain permanently in the event they found good business opening. They think they have found 1t in the business above described.
 One of the partners is J w. Moore. who came here from Montana, and the other is w. l.. Robinson, recently from Eureka, California. They are experi- enced restaurant men. believe they know just how a cafeteria should be conducted. though that particular line of catering is just trifle new to them. They only took charge of the place yes terday. but will proceed at once to make various changes and appoint mentS to better facilitate their business and add to the comfort of patrons
 They said yesterday that it would be their object to serve everything that one could reasonably hope to find in cafeteria, except ptOmaines, which they will take every possible precaution to avoid. Patrons both present and pros pee tive will be invited 10 call, try their bin of fare and see the victuals before they eat them. They expect to remain in the city permanently and make their place d well known and universally ire quented resort
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

passenger back. leaving Los Angeles at 9 o'clock in the afternoon. bringing the traveller into Phoenix next morn ing at o'clock.
 1t is believed that this reduction in running time to Los Angeles, which cuts practically two hours from the time consumed on the road. will re- suit in greatly increased traffic This is the age of time and labor saving and the business man who can visit the California city and return with practically one day on the road will make the trip more often than is now the case
 Effective November 20, trains Nos l and ?. known as the Californian. en- tered the limited class. The actual running time of these trains had been cut over twenty-tWo hours between Chicago and Los Angeles, and the arrangement whereby Phoenix passen- gers may use this train with close connection has made possible the great reduction locally.
 The Californian will he made mp of standard sleepers. a diner and Pull man observation car. electrically light ed throughout. The Sunset express. which formerly left Los Angeles at 12:01 D. m. now leaves at II a. m. Train No ? will leave Los Angeles as fOrmely at o'clock. and will ar rive here as formerly. this still being the popular train from Los Angeles to this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
THREE CASES FOR
 THE PROBATE JUDGE
An Unusual Number Of Insane Sus-
 poets Assembled in One Day.

Delegates for a convention of insane people are arriving at the county jail, representatives having registered yes terday from Phoenix. Tempe and Glen dale Whether others will arrive this morning or not is not known, but it is suspected that there are many who could qualify to sit if they would only secure proxies. The convention will be called 10 order this morning by Pro bate Judge Phillips and the main ques- tion to be settled is in respect of the proper place for the delegates to reside permanently.
 The Glendale delegate is Bisencio La PrmZa, an Italian, and he is the most Interesting one of the bunch: that is he made it most interesting for his constituency and the man who arrest ed him, Deputy Sheriff Rudd. He first demonstrated his fitness for the place by inaugurating a reign of terror in Glendale He tidn't kill anybody but il was probably not his fault if he didn't for he was armed with a huge revolver which he brandished in a very threatening manner before the popu- lace. The Baysinger family was first converted to a belief in his being thor oughly insane and conducted d nasty retreat from it's own premises. Others followed and finally officer Rudd ap- peared. He caught the man off his guard and with the help of others over powered him and brought him to Phoe- nix.
 The Tempe delegate--ts-t less interest ing and holds attention by his uncanny, rather than his dangerous conduct. He neither talks nor makes signs but mere ly stands still as though giving an imi- tation of telegraph pole on duty. He is only about Z5 years old, and the cause of his queer conduct has not been inquired into IL is only known that he needs care and attention. His name is William A. Cain.
 The Phoenix representative is Ben turo Sortillon and his speciality is hyp-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

notism. He was arrested by the city
 police on the charge of drunkenness, and it nay develop that that is all that ails him. Yesterday he vas very nerv- ous but whether is was due to free
 bic mind or a prolonged indulgence in liquor is to be determined. When talk en to the county jail from the city jail yesterday he was keyed up for d com plete hypnotic performance. He paused on the way down and made passes at the telephone and electric light poles, and asked Deputy Adams to watch him exert his control over them. In Jail his afternoon was spent in trying to hypno- tize the bars across the windows of the WOman'S cell.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
LARGE REDUCTION IN
 ALFALFA HAY RATES
Buckeye Line Will Practically Cut
 Present Tariff in Half.

Farmers in the Buckeye and Has in the announcement of the Arizona Eastern railroad with relation to tpe Buckeye division. that reduction in hay rates from points along that line to Phoenix will become effective Jan uary l. permitting great saving over the present rate.
 The present rate per ton for hay shipped from Hassayampa to Phoenix is S2.15 Under the new rate which will go into effect at the beginning Of the year. hay may he shipped from Hassayampa tO this city for Sl.50 per ton. being q saving of near ly one-half The present rate from Buckeye is $2.60 per ton as is also that from Liberty The rates from these points after January I will be $l.40. From Norton and Avondalc the present rate Is $1.S0 and the new rate will be S125 From Cashion the present rate is s120 and the new rate will be $100
 Since the establishment of tine new alfalfa mill in this city it has been the aim of the farmers and the man agement of the mill to secure a more equitable raTe, one by which it would be possible to ship alfalfa by rail to this city and land it here at a small er cost than has heretofore been pos sible. In more ways than one the re- duction in this rate will be beneficial It will be possible for the products of the new alfalfa mill to be sold to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

There is no dormitory system
 In a few large rooms there may be found three and even four single beds. Most of the rooms are for two. and there are number of single rooms in every club.
 Maids do the chamber work and the general cleaning for in the homework there is no cooperation, since the Eleanor Club girls must be at their desks or their shops or their counters early
 There is also a sewing machine in every club for the free use Of the girls.
 They have the parlors and verandas for receiving their friends. They have most of the freedom of home. perhaps. all the freedom possible in so large a family. and. SO far as possible. the clubs are ruleleSS.
 The household bills are posted every month in each club. Since the girls own money pays them, it is held to he only fair that the girls shall see where and how the money goes.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
FIFTEEN HOURS FROM
 CITY ID LOS ANGELES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT RUNNING TIME
 REDUCTION.
Californian Cut Twenty Two Hours
 From Chicago to Coast Schedule.

one of the most important an nouncements coming from the offices of the Southern Pacific in this city recently is that of the recent change of time in the Californian and it's con nections from this city. whereby the present running time of that train from this city to Los Angeles is re- duced one hour and fifty minutes, making the time consumed in a trip on this train between these cities fif- teen hours and ten minutes. Here toforc the fastest train of the South ern Pacific landed a PhOcnician in Los Angeles in about seventeen hours, and this is the first practically fifteen hour train out of Phoenix.
 By the new arrangements a passen- ger may leave this city in the after noon at o'clock, city time, and be in Los Angeles next morning at I:l1 o'clock. Another train may bring a
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
FOR WOES
 OF GENERAL PUBLIC
Harry Welch a Father Confessor for
 All Mortals Who Are in Trouble.

Policemen, postmasters and newspa- per men are regarded the world over as legitimate prey for those having hard luck stories to tell. but Phoenix has developed new receiver of such plaints. He is the secretary of the board of trade
 Harry Welch is finding that the pub lie. or some portions of it, expect the board of trade to do things of which the organizers of that valuable body never dreamed. This is not so strange as the fact that very often he is able to do just what is asked Q fhim, no
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24

the consumer at a less cost than under the higher rates. the cost of the raw material being that much less. It will induce the farmer to ship his alfalfa by railroad rather than attempt to bring it into the city by wagon from distances which are really too long hauls for horses.
 Incidentally it is announced that the Arizona Eastern and other South ern Pacific lines will offer rate out of Phoenix on alfalfa meal and other similar products which will be iden- tical with those now in effect on hay shipments from this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
 Carpenters Local No. 1889 will give a reward of S25.OO for the arrest and conviction of anyone found stealing tools from any union carpenter in the jurisdiction of Phoenix or any one be iopcine to this local. dk
Arizona republican., 1910-11-24
ELEANOR CLUBS OF CHICAGO
The Working Girls Have all the Free dom of Home at a Nominal
 Price

In the Eleanor clubs of Chicago are girls of all sorts and conditions There
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Wsllie Beasley Of Jacksonville, spent
l. 81 oie,, t,,,a ntoal.

Wslie Beasley Of Jacksonville, spent
several days in the city TINS week.
A dollar will buy 100 cents worth at
Tpylor's.
Col. Charles L. Davis spent Monday
at Lamont where he was called to de-
fed Tom Mathis citizen OF Green
vile. who wac charged with the shoot
ing and killing of William Smith, the
tragedy happening during the holidays.
Col. Chas returned Tuesday morning
having succeeded in securing the dis
charge Of bis client, the evidence show
ing justification. The tragedy Is great
ly deplored by the many friends Of all
parties
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Underwear at Taylor's.

Mrs. j, j. Conway has completely re
covered from an attack Of chicken pox
Pants for papa, pants for son, at Fay
lor's.
a large assortment OF 9, aud l0.mch
flower pots with saucsrs, just received
at Moseley's Drug Store. DIV.
Col Joseph n. Stripping, the well
known Jacksonville attorney, was a bus
mess visitor in the city Saturday.
Reward to anyone who can find better
clothing than that at Taylor's.
Misses Rachel Martin and Pearle
IIassel returned last week TO Gainesville
Ga, where they will resume their stud
les at Brenau College.
Farmers. look after your stock. A
large supply Of Pratt's Food and Rock
Salt ut Moseley's Drug Store. At.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. B. Mccall returned
from Quitman, Ga, Monday night where
they had spent pleasant week with
Mr. McCall's mother.
Miss Kathleen Robertson of Jackson
vile is teaching dancing class OF
young ladies and gentlemen, The class
meets at the opera house every evening.
A good siX-room house on half acre
of ground, in the corporate limits
of the town, for sale cheap, Good well
of water. Inquire ut this Office. II
Elizabeth Harris Chapter, L. d c,
will entertain the veterans oi Colquitt
Camp, L. G. v. when they assemble IN
regular session in this city next Wed
nesday.
See the new style collar at Taylor's.
sgd Hinelv came over from Live Oak
and spent Sunday with his family who
have been guests of Mrs, 7. C, Smith
for several weeks. They all returned
to their Live Oak home Tuesday.
There will be services IN the Catholic
church next sunday at O'Clock r. m.
aud Mass will be celebrated Monday
morning at ! o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend these servI-
ces.
Mr.. Burke, a prominent business man
OF Jacksonville, and Mr.. J. r. Mer-
chant. buslness manager OF the Gaines
vile Daily sun, we're business visitors
10 this city last Friday, and paid this
office al appreciated call. The gentle.
men were very much impressed with
our town.
Miss Edna Plant left Sunday for Car.
rabele, Fla, where she has accepted a
position as Assistant Teacher in the
public school OF that town. Miss Edna
is one CT Madison county's best teach
ers and the Carrabelle school has done
we'll to secure her services. She will
be absent from home about tive months
Or. c. II. Smith, Alex Smith, Theo
smith. Will Taylor and Joe Lopez form
pleasure party which linked to the
wilds Of Dolly's Creek, In Tay Tor coun'
" Yesterday morning. The party will
be gone about two weeks and the wild
beasts Of the forests and the fish OF the
streams had better make themeelve.
exceedingly scarce IL they would escape
with their lives.
DO you know what commissioner
district you hive Ia? IL you think you
do then YOU d better read closely the
proceedings OF the county commission
era published in this weeks paper.
Perhnps you will find that you are mis-
taken, and IL you are mistaken, then by
reading the description Of the new dis
trcts as made by the commissioners al
their last regular meeting, you will be
put right.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Overcoats at raylor's

Our JOB presses have been pretty
busy Of late which proves that the
work which we turn out satisfies the
people. We can doyour work Tor you
~ well as the rity office. II you doist
belle re It, Try US with an order.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone 10.

Gloyes for everybody at Ieylor's.
Col. Cary A. Hardee Of Live OAK, was
\ 10 The CITY Monday.
Doll Drawing at Moseley's Drug Store
\ january %, o'clock, p, m. 2w.
Shoes? Why yes-at Taylor's.
Mr.. Joseph E. Edmondson, a promi-
ant attorney Of Tallahassee, was a
visitor in our city Sunday.
Lo.t.-My old hat and found a new
one at Taylor's.
Why not begin the New Year right
n by having your name entered on our
subscription list? You need the paper
and We need your dollar.
II For Salee-3000 bushels Florida Seed
Peanuts, all new crop, hand picked,
sound and bright. Rou g. Hall, Lowell,
Florida l.6 St.
Miss Clara Coggins left Monday after
soon for Jacksonville where she will
spend some time visiting Misses Alene
Buchanan and Lalla Jordan.
" All persons indebted to the late c. B .
N Ashley, will call on me and make set
. tIemont, Chas, +, Davis, attorney for
X Mrs, Cora p. Ashley, administrators.
Willie Crimson brought his holiday
visit TO nm end and returned Monday
4 to Columbus, Ca, to again take up his
studies at the Massey Business College.
Twelve months dental work ,any kind,
Tor 81 90, See DR.. W. + Parrumcre,
ever Davis drug store. He is getting
up club of 1000 members. Only few
places left. Nv
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Smith, accom-
fanied by their little granddaughter,
Annie Bradley, spent several days in
jacksonville last week, They returned
home Saturday night.
Fine Clothing at TaYlor's.
Walter Parke, who has been away
Visiting friends and relatives 10 other
parts Of the State during and since the
holdays, returned home this week to
Fhe great pleasure Of bis mPny friends
meeting of the w. c t. u. will be
eld at the home Of Mrs. r. 4, Dickin'
eon Tomorrow -Friday-afternoo at
O'Clock. Every member of the organ
sstlou 10 urged 10 attend this meeting
fsabere is very important business 10
Pc transacted.
Every member OF the Madison Board
n Trade is urged to attend special
lsetlng OF the orgs nization which will
eh held vt the council chamber to- night
\ $50 O'clock. There is considerable
business t, be transacted and several
p'erest!nV reports to he msde. A full
tendance OF the M emoers 10 urged.
The dead body of Uncle John Scurry
y aged colored man, was found in his
#0o'n nome list Thursday morning. A
Oroner's jury found that the old man g
eath VAS due to natural causes Uncle
ohn WAS a faithful old darkey and
aue his living doing odd jobs about
~ premises Of many Of our citizens.
Attention Confederate Veterans;-A
'seung OF Colqnitt Camp, L. 9. ".
EII be held at the court house 10 Madi
On on Wednesday, 10th inst Lees
f'hday at II O'clock. a. m. All mem
III OF the camp are urged To he pres
NJ his meeting as officers for tbs
nsulng'Vear will be elected and Other
IMPORTANT business transacted Theo
f.ndell' Commandant. A. Livingston
diutant.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the little
ones have a cough or cold. 1t
may lead to Group or pleurIsy or pneu-
monia then TO something more serious.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will cure
the trouble at once and prevent any
complication. Sold by W. b. Davia.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13

Lost; A brindle Bull Terrier puppy
about four months old Reward wi be
paid for bis return to G.. n. Smith.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-01-13
S e a | S h i p t
Oy S t ers
The Full Flavor of the
Oyster and Nothing Else

OSdlbillpI SyoIVio civ SWIM NJ
us exclusively, because they are
HONEST oysters. Alright
containers are packed solid with
oysters AT THE SEASIDE-and
SEALED. Ice is kept packed
around these containers during
the entire journey, but no ice or
water ever touches the oysters.
There is no railroad ice liquor"
nothing but solid oysters.
Our customers say Sealshipt
Oysters TASTE the same and
ARE the same as oysters eaten
at the shore.
Try them yourself and be con-
WINGED.
Seaside Oyster Dishes" FREE
Call at our store and get a free
COPY of our new book Seaside
Oyster Dishes" At the same
time let us show you the clearly
white and blue porcelain Seal
shipticase from which we sell
Sealshipt Oysters.
- e. BISHOP,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Decision in Important Law Case.

A certificate of decision has been re-
ceived by Clerk of Courts Whitman
from the law court in the case of Charles
E. Hill of Brownfeld VS.. Maine Central
Railroad Co. This case was tried at
Rumford in May, 1909, and large YER
dict was returned for the plaintiff. By
order of the law court, this will be re-
duced to $1,000 or new trial granted.
The rescript is as follows:
Charles Z. Hill VS.. Maine Central Rail-
road Co.
Rescript per curtain:
This is an action on the case to re-
cover damages for the destruction OF
the plaintiffs saw mill and contents In
Browufield on Feb. %, 1908, by fire al
legged to have been communicated by a
locomotive of the defendant while pass
ing the premises with train of freight
cars. The verdict was for the plaintiff
in the sum OF s7269 30, and the case Is
before this court upon a general motion
for new trial.
Upon a careful examination and con-
sideration of the evidence it is
Held, /. That while the case is close
vet there is sufficient evidence to war
rant the jury in rendering the verdict
and this court does not find 1t SO clearly
wrong as to justify its reversal.
2. That the damages are clearly ex'
cessive. Sufficient allowance was moi
made for depreciation in the value OF
the property especially in the machinery
A verdict for $4,000 would have been
ample.
Verdict set aside aud new trial grant
ed unless the plaintiff within 80 day'
RENTS all the verdict above the sum o
$4,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-06-14
Obituary.,

Josiah Heald Stearns, one Of the old.
est and most highly respected citizens OF
Lowell, died at bis home-Fairview, early
Saturday morning, June 4. Mr.. Stearns
had been in i'll health for the past two
years, and his infirmities necessarily re-
tired him from active and public life.
He was born in Lowell Feb. Is, 1888,
and was the eldest son OF General
Solomon and Sally Heald Stearns. At
the age of 10 his father died, leaving him
with the cares and responsibilities of q
farm, which he conducted for several
years.
He was engaged In the lumber bust
ness four years in Pennsylvania, but re-
turned to Lowell at the breaking out of
the civil war, and enlisted in Company
q, 2Sd regiment of Maine Volunteers.
he was commissioned First Lieutenant
of his company, and served his country
faithfully until his regiment was muster
ed out of service.
In 1870 he was appointed U. S. Deputy
Surveyor of Florida, and spent about two
years on the peninsular In the discharge
of his duties. His experience, ability,
and knowledge of woodcraft made his
services as a surveyor much in demand
| in establishing lines and boundaries In his
native town, and surrounding country.
It has been correctly stated that his
knowledge of the original division of lots
in Lowell, as we'll as all subsequent divi-
sions, was superior to that OF any other
man.
In 1888 he purchased Fairview, large
farm, and has since lived there.
He was Republican 10 politics, had
been a selectman and road commissioner
of the town, and was postmaster at
Center Lowell for several years.
Mr.. Stearns early embraced the cause
OF Christianity, and became o member OF
the first Congregational church in Low
ell, and at the time OF bis death was dea-
con In the church. he was member OF
Delta Lodge, No. 1853, F. and A. NJ, a
member of Kezar Valley Lodge, I. o. o.
F., and also q member and past COM
mander Of Parker Post, No. Isl, G. A.
n.
He married Sarah Russell Stearns, who
died In 1904. he is survived by six
children, Clayton N. In Washington
state, Henry @. OF Concord, N. a., Mrs
Geo. w. Walker, Leslie L. and Adelbert
A., Of Lowell, and Sargent A. of Boston