davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
ENCOURAGEMENT ID
 RAILROAD BUILDERS
Attitude Of the Board of Trade Made
 Public by Its Records.

Some criticism has been made of the apparent Iothargy of the board of trade in respect of the projected railroad building in these parts. notably the pro posed extending of the Fl Paso x Southwestern into this section. The members of the board have made no re- ply, having a consciousness that they were performing their duty as well as they could and that the facts would in due season be made known. The facts are that the matter in mind was given consideration as early as May 9, but nothing was made public at that time for it was deemed the part of courtesy, if not diplomacy, to perform the acts in mind before doing the talking.
 Just to give the members of the board their due and let the people know what has been done portion of the board record of May 9 is herewith produced as follows. The letters sug- gested have all been forwarded and the interest of the board is known in rail- road circles. even if the public has not until now been taken into the boards confidence The record says:
 Tn as much as the question of mak- ing extensions to Phoenix and Tucson will probably be determined al the meeting of the stockholders of the Fl PasO x Southwestern railway at Bis bee June l. 1910, it is therefore sug- Sested that your committee on county and municipal affairs that a resolution be passed by the board of trade, ad- dressed to the officials of the Fl Paso X Southwestern Railway company set ting forth the desire and willingness of this body to, in all ways possible, assist them in securing rights-Of- way through the county, and rights of way through and terminal facilities in Phoe- nix.
 Your committee further suggests that the board of trade through it's president and secretary address a let ter to Colonel Epes Randolph congratu- lating him upon the completion of the railway from Tucson to NOgales and also congratulating ourselves. Phoenix. upon the fact that a through train ser vice from Phoenix to Nogales is assured and soon to be inoperatiOn.
 Above report presented by Dr An cil Martin. chairman committee on county and municipal affairs. at the meeting of the directors of the board of trade, held May 9. On motion duly seconded and carried report accepted and ordered acted upon"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Prohibition Territorial Conven- ton will be held at the w. c. T. Y. Hall Wednesday, June l, beginning at 10 q. m. All Prohibitionists in the Ter ritory are cordially invited to attend. Hon. F. w. Chafin late candidate for president will address the convention. National Chairman Charles R. Jones is also expected to be present and give an address.
 Mr. Chafin speaks in Mesa Saturday evening May 2S; at the First NJ. F.. church in Phoenix on Sunday May %. at II a. m; the First Baptist church at D. m.; at Tempe Monday evening. May 30; at the City Hall Plaza, Phoe- nix. Tuesday evening. May 31. MT. Chafin is a speaker of national renown and any of these speeches will be well worth hearing. JOHN w. THOMAS. gb. Chairman Pro. Ter. Com.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

This matter was the subject of council memorial No. of the last legislature. The history of the Quarry reserve" is as follows: The town of Yuma in october. 1876. deeded to the territorial board of prison commission CTS for prison purposes a tract of land designated as "penitentiary grounds with q reversion in the conveyance that when the SDrisOn ceased to be the land should again become part of the townsitea There was a tract of two and a half acres which had been a part of the Fort Yuma military reservation which was understood to be included in the townsite patent. The town of Yuma was so advised by the commis- sioner of the general land office as late as 1904. But in 1907 the officials of the town were informed by the com- sioner that the tract which had come to be known as the Quarry reserve" was not included in the patent.
 By this time the removal of the prison had been ordered by an act of the legislature and the town wanting the tract for a town hall, town offices and jail, got the legislature to memorial congress. and ask for an enabling act putting the title to the tract in the town.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THE ANCIENT CASE
 OF BARTOLO CARMELO DEFENDANT GETS OFF WITH JAIL SENTENCE AND FINE. Two Civil Matters Which the Day Left
 in an Unfinished State.

The case of Bartelo Carmelo. which may be said to have been delayed in transmission, was disposed of in the district court yesterday. Nearly two years ago Carmeio stabbed man by the name of Lares and before he could be captured he had left the country. He was indicted by the next grand jury for assault to commit murder, but he was not found until last spring, when he was located near Bouse and brought to the city. He had been rus ticating in California.
 In the meantime Lares, who for some time had shown a disposition not to prosecute, had disappeared. Carmelo was held pending the discovery of the prosecuting witness, who has not yet been found
 Carmelo had pleaded not guilty to the indictment and, it is doubtful, in the circumstances, if the territory could have proved that he was guilty But Carmelo wanted to get the thing off his mind and yesterday a proposition for a plea of guilty to simple assault was submitted to the district attorney and it was accepted. He was sentenced
 
 to pay a fine of $50.
 It was brought out that Carmelo had borne a good reputation until he got into this trouble That day he had been licked by two brothers of Lares who had met him at different times, and he felt a natural resentment against the whole Lares family, though the man he stabbed was not concerned in either of the assaults upon him.
 The evidence in the case of W. H. Clune against Reeves and Wood. of the Coliseum, was practically concluded. This was an action for $12.O00 claimed for the use of films in a moving pie ture show. the claim being based upon the allegation that the films had been kept by the defendants for a longer period than was provided for by the contract.
 Whether or not this was true, and if so. how much longer in the aggregate the films had been kept than they should have been seemed to be a mat ter for an expert accountant to de- termine, and accordingly c. T. Willis was made a sort of referee for that purpose. He will go over the accounts of the defendants and the plaintiff so far as they relate to the films in dis
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
SPENT A F0RTUNE
 0N SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope of Cure-Grew Worseand Worse in Spite of Many Doctors and Three Years of Hos- pital Treatment - Inflammation
 Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
 OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I began to have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limb, from the knee to the toes. 1 went to see a great many physicians, matter which cost me a fortune, and after 1 noticed that did not get any relief that way, went for three years to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there. I used all the medicines that l could see but became worse and worse. I had an in fammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When showed my foot to my friends they would get really fright ened. 1 did not know what to do. was so sick and had become so nervous that positively lost all hope.
 1 had seen the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies great many times but could not make up my mind to buy them, for 1 had already used so many the Cuticura Remedies and tell you that 1 was never so pleased as when noticed that, after having used two sets of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Pills, the entire inflamma- ton had gone. I was completely cured. 1 should be only too glad if people with a similar disease would come to me and find out the truth. would only recommend them to use Cuticura. Mrs. Dei tHd odcis, lOZl oecOnu Ave-, NeW York, N. Y., Aug. 20, 1909."
 Mrs. Bertha Sachs is my sister-in- law and I know well how she suffered and was cured by the Cuticura Remedies after many other treatments failed. Morris Sachs, 32l F. seth St., New York, N. Y., Secretary of Deutsch- Ostrowoer Unt. -Verein. Kempner Hebrew Benevo- lent Society, etc."
 A single set of Cuticura Remedies, costing but one dollar. consisting of Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal and Pills to purify, has frequently cured chronic cases of torturing, disfgurng humors of infants, children and adults when the best methods known to the profession had failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. l35 Coium- bus Ave. Boston Mas. oTMailed Free Cuticurn Book. an Authority on Skin and Scalp Dtseases
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27

pute, and he will also ascertain from the books of the express company when the films Were received and sent back
 The case of Leslie O. Carlisle against the Pacific Gas and Electric company was unexpectedly begun. This is an action for damages in the sum of s25,- 000. The plaintiff was a lineman in the employ of the company previous to and for part of the day of July 3. 1909. on that day there was q broken wire or a wire burned in two and in making repairs the plaintiff sustained injuries which he says will be per manent Negligence on the part of the company is alleged. Just as the se- lection of a jury was begun the matter went over until this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
THE HIG HcosT OF LIVING

Increases the price of many necessi- ties without improving the quality. Foley's Honey and Tar maintains it's high standard of excellence-and its great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coghs, colds, croup, whooping cough and all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in yellow package, Refuse substitutes Sold by Elvey X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-27
YUMA WILL GET
 "QuARRY RESERVE"
The Senate Enabling Act Favorably
 Considered by the House.

Washington, May 26-(Special)- Senator Flint reported that the house two and one-half acres to the town of Yuma known as the Quarry reserve"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25

interests she may have in this estate.
This application was denied by Judge
Mitchell, because it had not yet been
determined that Sallie was the wife
of Harry Weatherall, that until such
question shall have been adjudicated
in Salllc favor, it would appear this
woman would have no standing in
court, to intervene and claim recog-
milton OF her interests. In the con-
test OF the will the main issue is
whether Sallie is the legal wife of
Harry. She claims that she was
married to him according to the In
dian custom and ceremony. The
Superior Court held in the principal
litigation, that the evidence pro
duced did not show a valid marriage
and dismissed her petition. On APP
peal to the Supreme Court, this de-
clsl0n was reversed, the latter court
holding the evidence tended to show
such marriage, but ruled that fur
Their testimony on the point may be
introduced by the respective parties
on retriai before the Superior Court.
If Sallle can show valid marriage,
she will recover one-half of the estate
as her community interest. ]. W.
Robinson and r. H. Fry represent
Sallie, as her attorneys; Troy &
Sturdevant and A. ]. Falknor appear
for the estate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25
Resolutions OF Respect

WHEREAS, Gilbert II. Cook, has by
the wisdom Of the Great Father been re-
moved from this world, and
WHEREAS, The said Gilbert ii. Cook
was, during his lifetime, member Of
Elma Aerie No. 1440, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, of Elma, Washington, and MEM
Der constant in good work in this lodge
and unwearying in his attempt to allevi-
ate the sufferings of afflicted brothers,
and a valuable member of said order,
therefore
BE II Resolced, By the officers and
brothers of Elma Aere No. 1440, in
meeting assembled. that we deplore the
passing of our loved brother, and hereby
extend our sympathy and condolences
to his family and to those bereaved by
his death.
BE 1t Further Resolred, That a copy of
these resolutions be given the family Of
deceased, and copy published in the
Olympia papers, and that these resolu-
tons be spread upon the minutes of
this Aeric. j. l.. NICHOLSON,
ii. X. GRAYsox,
A. l.. SUTTEKFIELD,
Committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25

near Elma, last Friday. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY case of suicide. He had
chosen a place ON the track just
around a curve, and when seen all
the means that could be used were
employed to avoid the disaster, but
if he heard the signals of warming he
did not heed them and when he came
in sight the momentum of the train
was so great that it passed over him
before the heavy cars could be
stopped. Little is known of the
victim. He had been working for
the Vance Lumber Co., but was not
given to talking much. He is sup
posed to have had a divorced wife in
Montana.
The other day the motor-car used
to dump the long train of logs in the
bay brought in from the forest
camps on the west-side, caught fire
from some cause while working jus
south of the mill. The blaze rapidly
spread, fed by the oily surroundings
which was rapidly being reduced to
cinders when a happy thought struck
the men in charge. Hastily tele-
phoning to the fire department to
come westward on the Fourth street
bridge, the donkey engine was start
ed to meet it at that point, so the
novel spectacle was afforded of the
victim of the flames rushing for aid
and protection. The engineer stuck
to his post, and by aid of the chem
ical engine the flames were soon ex-
tinguished.
The Board of Control have given
notice to Miss Bessie Vincent, their
book-keeper, that on April 1st she
will have to relinquish her position
to make room for Stewart Smith.
The only reason for this is that she
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25

He is survived by o wife and three
sons, two here. ard one residing in
Everett. The funeral was held Mon
day at the Stricklin parlors. Inter
ment was made in Odd Fellows GEN.
etery where the veterans had charge
of the exercises, Rev. C. f. Todd offic-
iating.
1t looks as if people had a second
time been victimized by an enter
prising newspaper fakir. A few
weeks ago. subscriptions for the
Duly Herald were taken, and adver.
Using space con tracteI for, and a few
days afterwards its protector skipped
out. leaving bills unpaid. This time
it was labor journal that was prom
Used, and one number issued on pre-
cisely the same plan of support, and ii
is reported developed the same sign
on departure.
One week from next Sunday even
ing, at the Congregational Church in
this city, under the auspices of the
Mems Club Of this society, 0. G..
Ellis, prominent Tacoma lawyer. is
announced to speak on the subject OF
The Commission Plan of City Gov
eminent. Mr.. Ellis took a promi-
nent part in framing the new char.
ter of his home city regarding this
plan of local municipal government
which will be in effect next May.
Everybody welcome.
Apple trees, as we'll as hen-coOps,
have become lately objects of assault
by the rising generation. MIR. Troy
was called to Gate this week. to con-
duct the prosecution Of five boys for
stealing apples from an old apple
peddler. named C. C. Young. which
crop constituted his main means of
subsistence. The case was heard
Tuesday and the lads were convicted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25
THE wEATHERALL WILL CONTEST,

Last Monday, the Weatherall es,
tate matter was before the Superior
Court, on application Of Sallie Wealth
erall. an Indian woman. who claims
she was the former wife of Harry
Weatherall, deceased, who made a
will devising valuable property, esti-
mated to be worth 100000. TO GER
tain relatives without mentioning
Sallie in that instrument, to compel
the executors so render an account
and give bond to protect whatever
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25

ROOSEVELT was accorded an Ova-
ton in Cairo, Egypt, yesterday,
which is said to have surpassed in
enthusiasm any ever accorded to a
foreigner within the memory of the
present generation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-03-25
Everything to Wear for Men a

ROOSEVELT is making noise like a
sphinx. That is acknowledgement.
And means mischief.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
THIS AND THAT

The government has appealed from
Judge Hough's adverse decision In the
Panama libel suits.
Sixty persons were seriously pol
eoned by eating ice cream at church
Festival In Delaware, N. j.
The excitement OF drawing a royal
Iluah In poker game proved fatal to
Frank Constantine Of Carbondale, Pa.
The two boys who attempted to
Aiackmail Mrs. II, o. Havemoyer In
New York have been released at tho
request OF their intended victim.
Columbus, o.. Feb ga detailed
report OF his investigation OF the
regime OF Former State Printer Mark
Slater. filed with the Beatty graft
probe committee by State Examiner
70. r. Brown indicates that Slater and
his oonfedeTates stole $3S,954.5G from
ehe state during his iive and one'halt
years administration. by accepting
nay for goods never delivered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

cHIcAoo-Cattle: Beeves, 81 750S co.;
western steers, 81 50Q6 %; stockers and
feeders, $S 50@5 75; COWS ana heifers.
81 50Q6 Is. Calves-$7 $500 80. Sheep
and Lambs-Native sneep, 81 s5@7 rs;
western, s5 1907 so; native lambs 81 so
40 So; western. 81 $500 SO; yearlings.
81 zoos so. Hogs Light, SO 1909 521a
mixed, so 2O@9 65; heavy. SO 25@9 20;
rough, 50 25@9 40; pigs, ss 1000 So.
Wheat-No. 2 rod. 81 1901 "a. Corn
No. 2. 63Ac oats--No. 90. 47Ac.
EAST BUFFALo-Csttle: Choice cat
tie, 50 2bD7 0O shipping steers, SIS 75@
6 25: butcher cattle. S5 0O@6 25; heifers,
81 5000 90, Fat COWS, SO 2515 so; bulls.
$S 50Q5 CO; mixers and springers, $25 90
@65 90. Calves-s,1 oOG11 So Sheep and
Lambs-Mixed skeep, Sc 5O@7 90; weth-
ers. 81 5OGp7 S5; ewes. Sc 5Op7 90; lambs,
$S 5000 so; yearlings, So 5000 co. Hogs
Heavies, $40 90; mediums. 50 90@10 90;
Yorkers, 50 $500 90; pigs, 50 rs; roughs,
50 25Q9 So; stays. SO so.
TSBURG-Cattle: Choice, SO 750
90; prime, SO 5000 70; tidy butchers,
So $500 25; helfers, 81 00Q6 90; cows
bulls and stags 81 O0Q6 90; fresh cows
S25 O0Q60 co. Calves-Veal, 81 0OQ10 10
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethers. 81 40
D7 co. good mixed, 81 00D7 So; lambs
81 oO@9 so; yeariings' SO 5O4S 20. Hogs
Heavy hogs and mediums, $40 00@10 05
heavy Workers., so 95Gl10 90; light York
ers, 50 $500 90; pigs, 50 1909 so.
cLEVELAND-C Prime dry-fed
cattle, Sc 0O@6 25; fat steers, $5 1906 co.
helfers. SO 50@5 so; cows, 50 50G4 90
bulls, 50 5o@4 20; mixers and springers
$50 0OQ6o 90. Calves-$10 30 down. Sheer
and Lambs Mixed sheep, So 00@6 80
ewes, 81 25I6 75 best sheep, Sc 5007 90
lambs 81 o049 20, Hogs-Heavies. 50 20
Yorkers, 50 rs; pigs. 50 60; mixed, 50 u
@9 rs; rouahs IS 80; stays. IS 90.
NclNNATi--Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 q
al 26. Corn No. mixed 64@6415c
Oats-No. mixed. 49@4919c Rye-No
., s40Ssc. Lard-s12 20. Bulk Meats
3l3 20. Bacon--S13 90. Cattle-$2 75Q
9 go. Sheep-s3 60@6 25. Lambs-s5 500
Q rs. Hogs-$6 00@9 so.
ToLEpo-Wheat, 81 "a; corn. 65Mc
oats, tsEo; rye. $40; cloverseed. So 07h
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
ENJOYABLE MEETING
OF The W. n. M. Society Of The Gay
Street NJ. E. Church

The w II. NJ. S. of the M. E.
church held its regular meeting for
February with Mrs. d. B. Heron.
A goodly number was in attendance.
Mrs. Reeder read an article on the
DAY OF Prayer fer Home Missions"
which is Feb. "a, 1910.
Singing, God Wins in a Myster-
ious Way"
Prayer-Mrs. Creveling and Dick
erson.
Scripture lesson--Mrs. Reeder.
DR.. Reeder then gave us good
talk on the different kind of people
the society must work Within
dians, negroes and foreigners.
A hymn was read by Mrs. Reeder
The subject of the lesson was the
"Bondsman" and was turned over e
the leader, Mrs. NJ. Allen, who had
prepared an excellent program
which was as follows:
"Bondsman"-The third chapter
was given by Mrs. Allen and was
listened to with much interest.
Duet, "Thy Will Be Done"-Misses
Ireen Cochran and Ruby Huntsberg.
err
Autobiography of b. T Washing
ton--Mrs. Thomas Weir.
Duet, "The Kings Business -
Misses Cochran and Huntsberger
How Freedom Came to Me-
Miss Florence Walker.
Mr.. Heron gave an interesting
talk on Ritter Home" that he had
visited when in the South.
Business was then taken up.
Minutes read and approved. Severa
members reported sick. Society sends
their sympathy. Queen Esthers or
ganized with twenty members and
hon rary members by Mrs. Gorsuch
The o. w. U. banquet was then dis
cussed and was decided. The w. II
M. s. serve the banquet the 23d o
March. Ladies don't forget the date
Make no engagements.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the committee.
Next meeting will be with Mrs. J
Burris on e. Vine street the secon
Wednesday in March.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
PASS BILL TO MAKE
MAYORS WALK CHALK
Black Measure Draws Full Dry
d. Strength In House.

Columbus, o., Feb 25.-The house
passed the Black bill, providing for
she removal OF Ohio mayors who fall
% enforce the law, who are guilty OF
bribery, immortality or drunkenness.
Conside Able interest was taken In
ahe houses action because the charge
WAS frequently made that the enforce
ment and nonenforcement OF liquor
DAVIS has rested with mayors, who fol-
slowed the bidding OF one interest or
the other. There were 70 votes for
che Black bill, which number is said
10 approximate the dry voting
atrength Of the house, Mayors may
DO tried on the sworn complaint OF 10
citizens by either a common pleas
Judge or the governor. II by the lat
Ger, there is no appeal to the courts
Among the bills passed by the
house was one by Mr.. Kellar Of Lucas
county. reorganizing naval militia and
placing It on the same relation to the
United States army as the state mill
tia u with the United States army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-01
MISCREANT
Threw Beer Bottles Through
A Window
At Home Of John Magil On
Jackson Street

1t is alleged by Mr.. John Magill.
who resides on South Jackson street.
that an attempt to injure him was
made by some person or persons on
Friday night. Mr.. Magill states
that about 8 o'clock when he was
preparing to retire, a beer bottle came
crashing through the window, mar
rowly missing him. Hastily putting
on his shoes, he started for che door
in order to attempt to capture or
identify the mlscreant who threw
the bottle. Just then a second bot
tie was thrown through another win
dow into the same room. Mr.. Ma
gill states that he saw the man and
that he was running away in great
haste. It is thought that the bottle
throwing was a piece of spite work
and that an effort was made to IN
jure or badly frighen the man In the
room.
Magill appeared before Squire
Harter Saturday morning in an at'
tempt to have the AFFAIR traced up
but as the identity of the vandal was
not known, no action could be taken,