davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

|, he had several different points, and Inc 1 thought that if one were not suffi- cient, perhaps another would be.
 My suspicious were aroused at once upon newspaper reports of the reason for Sisson's release. As soon as l had assured myself that a mistake had been made I immediately wired the attorney general Upon inquiry from the clerk of the supreme court, I learned that the copy of May 23rd fil- ed by Hess in the supreme court omit ted the words: The defendant re- piled: plead not guilty" Under these circumstances believing implic- itly that my copy of February 18th was correct. I could understand this singular omission in no other way than that Mir. Hess had made the trip to SolomOnville when the mail might otherwise have done as we'll for no purpose than to induce me to certify a copy of the record that was incor- rect.
 It was upon these facts that I based my conclusions that Hess had been guilty of conduct unbecoming a mem Der of the bar, and had taken advan- ldSe OI lllc COHllutHCe WHICH ndO placed in him as an officer of the court
 At my request, MT Hess has sent the certified copy of February 18th to Judge E. w. Lewis, that 1 might have an opportunity to examine it I find upon examination that the error is mine; that the copy of February 18th omits the same words as the copy of May 23rd. The copy of February 18th being incorrect, the blame for the in- correct copy of May 23rd must rest entirely upon me. I fnid that MT. Hess vas guilty of no misrepresenta- ton to me, and exonerate him from any unprofessional conduct in procur- ing an incorrect copy.
 Yours very truly,
 w. R. CHAMBERS, Clerk District Court, Graham County.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

| him that I would prepare the copy on the next day and mail to him not { later than the morning of the 18th | This l did, and in order to complete it it was necessary to hurry the work through an entire day. I mailed the copy prepared and certified on Feb- ruary 18th with sight draft attached to one of the banks of Yuma, and it was taken up a week later.
 This is the last I heard of this rec ord until the evening of May 22nd, 1910. On the evening of May 22nd Mir Hess came to SolomOnville. and told me how in a trip to Chicago where he had been with his family his wife had placed the certified copy of Feb ruary 18th in a trunk, which had gone on to Yuma, while he had stopped at Phoenix to attend the session of the supreme court
 He desired another certified CODY, and stated to me that he was very anxious to get it in time to leave on the train the next morning as he was desirous of bringing the matter before the court on Tuesday, the 24th l told
 
 possible for me to prepare him a copy of that record in the time he desired and that it would probably be two or three days before I could do it. He then exhibited to me two copies which he stated had been prepared under his supervision, and which purported to be copies of the certified copy which l had made on February 1Sth He asked me to certify one of these, which l did after going to my office. taking down the record and carefully examining to determine that each par agraph of the record was there. I did not compare his copy with the rec ord word for word from beginning to end, and would not have had the time to do so and have it ready in the time requested. I asked him if he had compared the copy which he presented to me. and he assured me that it was the same. I asked him to tell me the point upon which he relied to se- cure SissOns release and he stated that
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

H. A. Bustrin and son. Harold, are able to be out again after having the scarlet fever.
 Murphy Sunday school is reported prospering even though the weather is rather warm.
 One of Mir. Monihon's teams ran away Friday morning while in the hay field. Fortunately no one was hurt and only three or four fences were slightly damgaed.
 We are glad to see our district rep resented in the Boston store contest and hope every Murphyite will help Mrs. SOOter win a prize.
 Robert Wilson or Phoenix was call ing in the neighborhOod Wednesday
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
THE SESSION AFFAIR
 HAS BEEN EXPLAINED
Letter From Clerk Chambers of Gra
 ham County.

The muddle in the case of w. H Sisson who was released from the penitentiary on a writ of habeas cor pus on a showing that he had not been permitted to plead is cleared up by the following letter of Clerk w. k. Chambers of Graham county. Sisson was sometime ago returned to the prison
 Mir. Chambers writes:
 Solomonville, Ariz, June 20. To the Arizona Republican:
 In order that the public may become acquainted with the facts in relation t.. the release of William II. Sisson from the penitentiary, I desire to is- sue the following statement for pub lication:
 After office hours in the aftern ,n of February r, 1910, John M. Hess. an attorney of Yuma, met me in "oi omonville, and asked me to go to my office in order that he might examine the record in this case I showed nim the record and he asked me to pre- pare certified copy by 9:30 a. m.. the next day. This I told him was i'm possible for me to do. He insisted up- on having the copy in the shortest possible time, saying that he desired to have it so that he could take it away on the train with him the next morning and that he would read the record to me in order to get it out sooner. l could not do this and told
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
MURPHY.

Murphy. June 25.-Miss ElenOre Campbell of Phoenix spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. w w Bradshaw.
 Mrs. N. J. Mumma expects to leave Sunday for her old home in Ohio to spend the summer
 Miss Fannye Nelson spent the first of the week with her grandfather, P. N Morten.
 l.. E. Shepherd has sold his ranch in this district to a MT. Yaple who just arrived from California.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw and children and Mrs. Bradshaws sister, Miss Nancy c. Hall. left Friday morn ing for their old home in Steelville, III, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

evening.
 K. s. Townsend harvested hay all day last Sunday c. F.. Justus is reported in quite poor health.
 Mir. Yaple is having all the ditches on his new ranch cleaned.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

Leonhardt's Hem-Roid. The guarantee is so broad that it costs you nothing if you get no benefit. Don't waste any more time with salves. supposi tories or other outside treatment. At tack the cause.
 Hem-Roid- for large bottle, last ing 24 days, at Lovett Drug Co, PhOe- nix, Ariz Dr. LeOnhardt Co. Station B. Buffalo, N. Y, Props. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
HAVE YOU PILES.

Then Get Hem Roid Under Money
 Back Guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

Blind piles, protruding piles. itching piles. are cured with equal success by the guaranteed internal remedy, pr.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

No change of trains. Thru sleeping car to Wins low. where you simply step into the thru car En route visit the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

THE BASEBALL RECORD
NATIONAL,

r
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

Cafe-ParlOr to Ash Fork serving Harvey meals One change of trains. Thru tourist sleeping cars, Ash Fork to St Louis and St Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Why Not Try These Simple H Gymnastics Which Father
Mother and Can Teach Her2What the Exercises
Do for Her.

HIP. right toe turned outward. heel
lifted. This. reversed each time.
twists the body. bringing every
muscle into play
In No. 2 the girls arc shown
paired. right hands upon each 9th.
ers heads. left hands upon hips.
In this exercise the girls, with their
right hands. bend each others head
downward. despite the slight resist
ance offered This Is calculated 60
strengthen the neck. shoulder and
back muscles aud induces an erect
graceful carriage
a glance al No 2 makes Hppar
ent iis value from a graceful a. sell
as a physical standpoint The girl
right hand resting on the back n
her head. steps forward with the
right foot. knee bending with the
loft toe resting upon The floor. heel
lifted fhe head ard hody turned as
shown. This aiternated with the
iaft foot ia advance right hand on
hip and left hand resting behind the
head. also brings into play every
muscle. and cannot be- excelled m
a means 81 inducing q sprinEY walk
and graceful carriage
The balance exercise Is shown lu
No Z The girls clasp hands aud
encircie each others waist. each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Fathers and mothers. are your 10.
tie girls getting out 90 doors, where
the sun shines gloriously and the
air is fresh and pure1 Or are they
penned up between four wallis from
daybrsak 70 sunset
DO your little girls get the proper
exercise to give them vigorous.
healthy bodies. or DO they play with
their dolls and toys from breakfast
10 supper!
They need the outofdoors excr,
else. They need 90 70 grow into
stronE. beautiful womanhood The
exercises need not be confined 20 a
gymnasium, nor taken under the
watchfil eve OF an athletic instruc.
tor As much good may be done In
the back yard or ia bedroom with
open windows. and father. mother
or brother may be the instructor
Care must be- taken % see that the
little girls do not indulge IN the ex.
ercises too long or too vigorously.
especially AZ first.
In figure Tan exercise calculat.
ed. as are all that are shown. 10 de-.
velop gracehlness and strength
the girl Is shown with extended left
hand. right hand resting upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
R1
G2ADUa 1TI0N

The harmony % the dress Of
the whole class IL one % the Items
which makes o graduation process
sion a beautiful spectacle
In most schools u a. considered
mistake for any girl 10 appear
more deliberately dressed than the
others And ia certain private
schools Of tho kind termed "cxclu.
give." there prevails The demo
cratic custom 81 wearing a Uniform
style Of gown at graduation.
But even when perfect uniform.
i,y 81 not possible. as IN schools
OF large size. much can be added
90 the effect Of the procession n
the girls Of tho class agree upon
harmony In small details BY
wearing shoes Of the same color
and sleeves Of the same length. or
by knotting their suahea in exactly
the same manner. tho graduates
contribute % the sense OF class
unity. as they mount the platform
20 receive their diplomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

balancing upon one foot clanpsd
hands extended high a. they
swing from foot a. foot their
musclea come into play and tecy
acquire thc knack of balancing
themselves. which from constant
practice cannot bat givc polsc and
confidence
These exercises are % the Bim.
plest yet each one is beneficial
Combined. they offer a variety
which prevents them becoming irk
some They exercise every muscle
and in consequence one part ~ the
body IS not oyerdcyelopcd aud on
other undcveiapcd Il % impossible
20 set a time umlt Tor the exercises.
hut each should cease the instant
the pupil feels the ieast strain or
fatigue Changing from one to an
other prevents muscles firing from
constant repetition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

which we're running 'cfpHa mo street.
Bachelor Buttons ana DoRa panu.
Lady Slippers worn by Ants
FoxFloyea T0uacl tried ~ wrar.
Hnt he couldn't lind "A pair
fNow the strnnReat thing fhoy found.
Was Sandwich walking rouudJ
All these things may seem np queer,
nut they're up there never fear
Cause young Tousel saw cach one,
And be had a lOi Of fun
NOulY boys and girls. sou know.
Who are good ~ this piscc Ro,
For. tis said. the naughty Kind
Fancgland can never find,
II you're good why then. tonight
Maybe you will see this sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
fashions

Hats for the little ones are Of
cretonne. with the simplest trim.
ming.
The ribbon ornaments for the
hair are prettler and more unusual
as the spring advances.
Some Of the new scarfs are yer.
liable shawls. They arc Of chiffon.
aud measure three yards IN length
by yard and quarter in width.
For hat trimming the rose Is the
flower most usually used. or every
conceivable tissue II "a fashioned
and the construction is as varied AZ
the form.
Ruffs Of mallne and shoulder
capes 81 chiffon and net IN plain
coers and Persian designs are worn
with the popular low neck gowns
and waists.
Pliable panama hats are trimmed
with a striped ribbon scarf, passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
How to Water Window Plants

This question. which comes 20
my desk many times. o. one which
even q florist cannot answer eH-
actly. Some plants require more
water than others. and in rooms
which are kept warmer than others
more water Is required on all
plants. Just when and Just how
plants must be wateFed can only
be- learned by individual expert
euce. The knowledge comes natu-
rally by witnessing the growth Of
the plant
Success depends largely upon
good rich soil and careful water
inR, always remembering u % bet
ter 20 water too little than too
much
Plants injured by being in over
heated rooms may be restored BY
placing in closed room where
there Is steaming kettle Ten
drops OF earbolic acid in q pint Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
CRooUET is THE FAD

You may like 20 play croquet. or
you may not But unless you are
willing 20 stand AZ the side lines
and watch The social world pass by.
you must goi your malleta aud balls
down from the attic aud begin 10
practice az once For croquet is
always revived with Chanuily and
chiguona. and therefore promises
10 bv the craze Of the coming sum.
mer time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
THIS IS HOW TO
FRESHEN FLOWERS

Clever girls touch up their dingy
last summers artificial flowers with
water color paints. So. having
spread out and busted the foliage
they have hat trimmings which can
not be told from new.
Their ingenuity sometimes goes
farther stiIl. for some o. the pref
test lace yokes are those which
are deftiy touched up with the paint
brush into Persian col0ra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

water poured over the plas,. :.
kill insects Be- cautious via 4.
acid
There is 70 great deal a Coma.
sense BOO fhia little old poem ~
Dc. you flower lovers
Learn 10 what elements -.
ilowerH belong.
What la their contribution -.
Or strong
BE their physician. careful q ~.
lives.
And see that every species al,
thuveF.
TheEc love much air, these !.
much heat rely.
These without genial moiu.,
droop and die
Supply the wants u each, and ~,
VIII pay
For an your care through "a
succeeding day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Wash the heart thoroughly inside
and out. stuff with the following
mixture. and sew up the opening.
One cup broken bread dipped IN fat
and Drowned IN the oven. one
chopped onion. and salt and pepper
10 taste. Cover the heart with water
and simmer until tender. Remove
from the water about one half hour
before serving Dredge with flour
pepper and salt. or sprinkle with
crumbs and bake until brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

scrape out eight or nine rolls or
plate biscuits cutting or the tops 10
serve az covers Set open into an
oven 10 crisp. Heat two cups ~ milk
pour II over four beaten eggs. stir
over the fire until u thickcns and
add one tablespoonful Of butter
rolled into flour. Then add the tops
Of two punches q asparagus. boiled
tender. chopped fine and seasoned.
Pill the rolls with this mixture. put
on tops and serve hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

"rouuei. now we're on the way
To place where strange things play"
Said Sweet slumbcr. "Fancyiand-
That's where lives a happy band.
Here We are. nov. let's get out.
And well rump and run about"
"Oh. look here" young T0uHel cried,
See that Horse Fly ! can ride
t'oodncsE' he Is awful big
Large enough 10 pull rig
Butter Cups they both did see.
ChurninE Butter Ia great Elce;
Climbing Vines that had no feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

fner tn8f bot} IS minutes Pour of
the water. add cold water carefully
80 as net to breah the roe. Add @
piece 81 ice and when the foe iH
chilled and firm Gry it In a napkin
Divide IL into long strips and then
into slices. Ser or lettuce Pour
French dressing over the Whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Beat the yolks OF four eggs. add
one cup maple syrup and boil about
three minstes. Then add whom cold
one pint whipped cream and lastly
add the whites beaten stiff Pack IN
foo and salt three or four hours be-
fore serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Cold cunnmh.r SALAD

Peel and slice ~ large cucumbers
and Q large onions, sprinkle with =
cup Of salt let stand 2 hours. then
drain Add y pint u vinegar. y
cup o. olive OIL Y cup Of mustard
seed and tablespoon ~ celery seed.
Stir well, put into glass jars and
zeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Soak the roe IN cold water five
minutes, then lay II carefully into a
pan with quart of boiling water. 2
teaspoons o. salt. teaspoon o.
minced onion, y OF bay leaf, / tea
spoon Of mixed whole spice and 2
teaspoons Of lemon juice. Let Il sim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

One cup flour. one cup corn meal
two teaspoons baking powder. one
teaspoon salt. one tablespoon sugar.
three tablespoons melted butter or
lard one egg and one cup water
Peat the esq Afix the flour. meal
and baking powder together. add the
salt and sugar then che butter. the
Egg. and lastly stir 30 the water
Bake in muffin tins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Toast slices of bread and butter
S. on top Of that place a thin slice
q cold boiled ham. and then a
poached egg on top of that. cover
with highly seasoned cream. or q
thick tomato sauce would 90 nicely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
WORTH KNOWING.

Have perforated covers for the
frying pan. 20 that the grease will
not apatter on the stove. The holes
allow the steam 20 escape. and DO
not prevent the food from brown.
ing. Any I'D which Will fit over the
pan may De perforated by punching
holes IN IL with a nail or ice pick
and hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Dear Miss Grey. What would
YOU do 10 sou loved your husband
dearly folt aa II sou couldn't live
without him and be- would ulrt
and correspond with young girls.
although he miftroated YOU in no
other way DOUBTFUL
Al woald ask myself these
questions; Have exaggerated
my husbands attentions % others
Isn't it perhaps only hurt vanity on
my part7 Am ! attentive enough 10
bim7 Am 7 considerable enough Of
him. u not this flirting really
only the overflow OF a fun loving
uaturp7
II your conscience ia clear after
this HollloquY then do not
know how to help you You might
talh Il over with your husband
quietly and frankly No tears aud
no accusations remember. bat
teii him that these things hurt you.
ilv married Nuu because you were
the dearest girl on earth 20 him.
Believe iu him. n possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

twice around the crown and lied ln
single knot. with ends hanging
over the bflm
LonE and short sleeves aru about
equally popular The long algovrd
variety. ~ course. always being
used fox street wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
WOVEN
SUCCESS
YKIlYNERS

VIZ IHTT70 J FT0st, sifIe1
Point. Wis. has built up a big Us
ness Of manufacturing flies ~
hooks for fishermen. She ssru
making flies IN her home. Ths y
mand steadily increased Until 4.
now employs 100 girls In & facsxy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

anu ANiNAANIs
Athoughtfui housewife has a new
way 10 keep olive oil fresh She
buys Il by the gallon. a. II Is cheap
or ia large quantities. and as soon
as II Is opened drops two Jumps OF
sugar IA the can. The sugar will
not change the taste ~ the oil. and
Il keeps perfectly sweet
Molsten the backs OF button holes
IN collars and tailored shirt waists
before putting them on. They will
button more readily. and Will not
tear so easily.
\ pinch OF soda added 20 the boil.
ing water in which cabbage or
cauliflower ls cooked improves the
flavor Of The vegetable.
The wool skirts or children'a
dresses can be carefully washed IN
tepld water n naphtha soap IN used
Heat ruins wool and uaphtha soap
can be used In tepld, or even cold
water Wet the garment. rub all
spots with the soap. roll together
and leave for several hours. Wash
and rinse In the usual manner.
Rinse wooden articles In rain water
or hydrant water slightly softened
with ammonia Hang a skirt by the
band or It viii dry crooked. Dry.
sprinkle and press on the wrong
side when possible. n on tho right
side put piece OF muslin between
the iron and garment
II doesn't take much TO start q
girls dimples 10 working.
Damn NJ nrnnrrrnnn lnnlarhA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
UnthidGreys
o11orS

Dear Miss Grey On Should
the younger be introduced 10 the
elder. the mas "a the woman. or
Vice verHa7
t2l n 1 call on a woman friend
and take a man friend with me. and
there are others present how should
niroducilonu be made9
LUCY q
An The younger "a the elder.
The man 90 the woman 90 Intro.
duce your friend 90 your hostess.
and aho ia turn will introduce him
10 her other guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Dance at DreamIand tonight.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

II doesn't take much TO start a
girls dimplos 10 working.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
0PIBk.DRAGXEI;
BRHfGS,AN0THER


Lcong Ling was taken into Gus
tody yesterday in connection with
the opium crookedness now going on
In this city.
/ I'm the house where the Federal
authorities pulled LIONS, Ling, a
PaSrge number Of tins OF opium were
found. all fully stamped according
to. regulations OF the government.
"a later search of thepremises dis
lowered 500 empty tins without
|stamps. "a
The conditions obtaining In this
capture fully satisfy, the officers that
the lay they have been working on
is correct; that the drug is being
brought into the Islands in bulk and
unstamped, and then placed in the
stamped tins.
A previous capture Of Chinese
stage driver with opium concealed
In a box OF oranges Is in connection
with the present haul. It having
been followed step by step Till 1t
Handed Leong Ling.
l. !. 1t is thought that by little more
work on the part OF the Federal de-
Electives the present case and the
hone Of a few weeks ago. in which a
Lpumber OF stevedores and Chinese
bwere caught in the act, can be con-
nected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02
3o00a--Free 5000,
IN MBuLLETINs GREAT DOUBLE POPULAR.
VOTE CONTEST,
PRlzEs-F1vE FREE TRIPS. FOR FIVE POPULAR
LADIES OF HAWAII, TO YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
AMI TOUR OF CALIFORNIA q

- HE ACCOMPANYING. NOMINATING HAIIOTS usss
r. good for 5000, FREE vOT1e In Tie Ev I'M
L. BulletinS GREAT DOUBLE P0PULLR-Y0TI
CONTEST which opens SATURDAY March 8.
1910 and clipped out and properly allied In viii sntit
These coupons must be properly filled in giving the full
name and address and the district in which the oand
BULLETIN on0ea or before MARCH g.
Each contestant y allowed only one d these balot
and than appears for the contestant they
will tbs throwznout and not counted.
~ Remember. tia contest opens SATURDAY, MARCH 3,
1910 and th9ee xha intend proposing some young
in this popularity should do atenoe All you hAve
to DO to enter someone Of yoyt choice to clip this cou..
pom from thiA isus q the aByLLETiNS and mail or
bring same to he,nBULtETINsonos,. and when .ths
Int ennppnosmspt the names 10 made she will havs
9000 votes aOpppSSlahef -nams,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-02

Young man neat In appearance wish
ing to learn the gents furnishing
business. Stage age. Address &c.
", Bulletin. 4554-f