davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
SPRING HAS cAME"-Though

SPRING HAS cAME"-Though we've missed the winter wetting and the ranges all are dry. the cattle grow CTS are not fretting. twill be better bye and bye. Farmer John is in the clover and the mower teeth are sharp, water fights are almost over. mothers tuning up her harp. Brothers laid out with the collie, sisters got bran new beau. all the kids are full of frolic. Johnny's stubbed his middle toe. Spring cleo tions are approaching and the candi- dates are gay. high schoolf fans are most through coaching and the skeet- CTS come to stay. Trade relations are cemented with Nhe Angel city now. but the soUthside is -demented" and its people yelling how" Summer fruit trees are all blooming, berries ripe are in the mart: real estate keeps right on booming; beets are growing now right smart. Summer girls of 1.-the some figure soon will get into the game: new straw hats are now de- riguer and the spring has surely came.
 FIVE POINTS FIRE PROTECTION Tonight at 7:30 o'clock the residents in the neighborhood of Five Points and west of there will assemble at the branch fire station to discuss the ques- ton of better fire protection. The men behind the movement say the amount of property in that part of town now warrants up to date apparatus to dis place that now in use. It is too far from the city hall to that section to make the central departments appara- tus effective and is even a lCng dis tance from Five Points to some of the property that is under the protection of the sub-station. The enthusiasts say nothing but the best will suit them, and they don't care if the council gives them an up to date automobile en- zine and a mile of hose. They propose to discuss the matter thoroughly to-
 night and ask for big turn out of the populace. Having determined upon what they want it is their purpose to back their request of the city council with a petition four miles long.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

HELD UP A TRAlN-Word comes from the Gila valley that a week ago yesterday afternoon crazy man held up a passenger train between Thatcher and Central by getting on the track in front Of the engine and gesticulating wildly. It was found that he was not responsible for his actions and the train moved on. The demented man then entered several houses in the vii cinity until an officer took him into custody
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

VISITING FRIENDS-Mr and Mrs. J. L. Reymiller. of Prescott. arrived Saturday to visit for q few days with friends in Phoenix. MT Key miller is an attache of the S. F. P X P railroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
LECTURE ON EDUcATIoN.-Mrs

M. F.. Daily of California will lecture at the A. NJ. F.. church tonight on the subject of Education.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
RELATED coMPLIMENTs.-It

some days since the trip around the world was made by many Phoenix people in the interest of charity. On that occasion special mention should really have been given to the per formances of Joe Monihan. in Dublin Ireland. better known as the resi- dence of Doctor and Mrs. Ancil Mar tin It was thought that tine ;.-g;ect to do so would eventually wear away and the icident would be closed but on the contrary public sentiment has been growing the other way. The public demands that Mir Monihans skill as a fiddler shall be given proper recognition for artists of his degree of accomplishment ought not to pass unnoticed. There are a great many notable violinists in this world and a great many more who think they ought to be notable. and in late years it seems that the art Of fiddling has been almost lost in the shadow of violin playing MT Monihan by his recent exhibition has injected new life into 1t for he is regarded in this bailiwick as the king of fiddIers. The fiddle is the proper instrument for the delineation of the natural Irish character and Mir. Monihan is an in comparable 'delineator" though he is not fashion plate or a. Ladies Home Journal But for rale ould Irish melody where one seizes q jig tune or a waltz by a stranglehold with one end of his bow and literally pulls harmony out of the quivering cat-gut until nervous feet begin to energiZe the whole assemblage. Joe Monihan has the master touch. He learned to fiddle when fiddling was an art and even at this late day he doesn't have to take his hat off to anybody. It is suggested that there should be renaissance in matters musical and that the name of Monihan should be seen among the classics along with Mendelsshon and Mozart, the trio or the immortal Ms.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

THE GASklN MATTER. - This morning is the time set for the hear ing in Justice JOhnstones court of Tyson, Howell Egan. Riley and Peery charged with an aggravated assault upon Officer Gaskin two weeks ag" Saturday night The case has beh continued from time to time on ac- count of the illness of Howell but his physician. Dr Tafel. said on Saturday that he would be able to appear to- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21

GLOBE WATER woRKs.-The city of Globe is engaged in sinking new well. prospecting for spply of wa ter to augment the present supply available
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
TUCSON suRoLARs.-wm. P;

TUCSON BURGLARS.-Wm Parr was arrested al Maricopa and J. ID. Terry at Casa Grande for burglariZ- ing a Tucson store and stealing over a hundred pounds of drill steel and Parr for later borrowing q horse with out permission to facilitate his west ward flight No fluffy ruffles for the Tucson burglars They want the swag to be heavy enough so they know they have stolen something
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
OUTCUASSE ED.

Mary had little lamb.
 It's fleece was white. tis true She sold it to the butchers.
 They did some fleecing. too. Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1910-03-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW PoSToFFlcE cLERk-Vic- tor P Mason, a member of the classi- fled service, has been appointed ad- ditiOnal clerk in the Phoenix pOstof- flee. dating from April l.
 GOING TO FLoRENcE-The Ter ritorial board of control. governor, auditor and citizen member will leave for Florence this morning to inspect the prison and the Florence bridge site
 ARTHUR sYERs HERs-A. W. Byers Of Southern California. formerly ;i. resident of Phoenix for many years. is visiting the town again for staN of several weeks on business and pleasure.
 FLORENCE BRiDGE-Engineer Gi- rand says things are going along nicely at the site of the proposed Florence bridge. 4 force of men is engaged in sounding. eXcavating and assembling materials so actual con struction can begin at an an early day
 MESSAGE OF ROTEST-Winslow has followed the lead of Globe. accord ing to the WinslOw Mail. which reports the sending Of the following dispatch: Hon. Ralph Cameron. House of Repre- sentatives. Washington. D. C.-The city council of Winslow, Arizona. asks you tO work against owens prohibition bill Passage of that bill will ruin Winslow City Council of WinSlOW hV Geo F.. Schaal. Mayor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
PASADENA BREVITIES

PASADENA, Aug. 16.-For the ben
eft of the Brown Memorial mission
in East Colorado street Rev. ]. Kilt
redge Wheeler will repeat his lecture
on 1.-THE Homeland of Jesus, or
Through the Holy Land on Horse
back" this evening in the First Bap-
fist church. Of which the mission is a
part. Admission will be free, but a
collection will be taken.
Mortimer D. Cartwright and wife,
formerly Miss Annie Horrall of San
Diego, who were married Sunday at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Cartwright, 1881
North Marengo avenue, will make
their home at 1913 Morton avenue.
Manager c. w. Koiner of the NUM-
cipal lighting plant, who has been
passing his vacation at Manhattan
Beach with Mrs. Koiner, has returned
to take up his duties with the city.
II. P. Austin, foreman of construc-
tion gang on the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory, and Munson Dowd, 14-year-
old son of the engineer at the obser-
Vatory, both of whom were injured
Saturday, are reported as improving.
The Long Beach Municipal band will
parade the streets OF Pasadena this
afternoon beginning at o'clock and
will serenade the city officials and
business firms advertising the Pasa-
dena picnic to be held at Long Beach
rrhursdaV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
FINDS LOST NUGGETS;
THEN CAUSES ARREST
Resident of Long Beach Accuses
John Pugh of Having Stolen
Gold Worth 5000

LONG BEACH, Aug. discharged
with stealing a box of gold nuggets
valued at 5000 from L. A. Aubery of
416 Linden avenue. John ]. Pugh of
Fourth street and Magnolia avenue
was arrested today and arraigned be-
fore Justice Brayton. He was re-
leased on $500 bail for examination
August 10. The charge against him is
grand larceny.
The owner of the nuggets identified
them in the window of a Pine avenue
jewelry store, where Pugh admitted
having sold them for Sc several months
ago. He claims to have found them
in the basement of his former home
226 East Third street, and says he be-
lieves the thief placed them there. The
nuggets had been brought from mine
by Aubery and were kept by him in a
shoe box in the bottom of his trunk
Pugh is a contractor and painter. Re-
Gently he has been employed in Will
mington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16

terrific heat there this summer. His
nearest neighbor was one of those who
was killed by the torrid weather. He
dropped dead while he and Falla were
resting in a shaded spot.
A pair of cuff buttons, pocketbook
and a small amount of money were
stolen from the home of Mrs. d. c.
Edwards, 621 East Ninth street, last
night while she was at church. The
police believe this was the thief's first
job The man evidently worked in a
nervous hurry.
John Charles of East Seventh street,
whose daughter failed to return home
yesterday alter going out for a stroll,
notified the police today that the girl
had passed the night at the home of a
friend She had found her parents abb
sent when she returned home, hence
she went elsewhere.
A sheep which is supposed to have
met it's death by falling from a cliff
at Catalina island, f1oated ashore near
the roller coaster this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.-F'ire of a
mysterious origin burned the roof of
]. S. KendriPs two-story residence at
500 Orange avenue, the fire starting at
about o'clock. The fire department
subdued it in few minutes. The loss
was about $500.
The American Gas Engine company
will install the machinery in its new
factory building near the foot of West
Seventh street tbs week. This factory
covers 50x125 feet.
George H. Bixby has added another
lot to the site donated by him to the
Ell Rodeo club for a clubhouse and
the site now includes two acres. A
delegation Of officers and members of
the club yesterday drove to the Bixby
ranch to extend thanks formally for
the donation.
George Falla, formerly lifeguard en-
ployed by the bath house company re-
turned today from the Imperial val
ley, fully confirming the reports of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
MAN SEES PI7CHFORKs
IN DEuR|UM TREMENS
Probationer Witnesses Array of
Horrors After Spending
$500 for Liquor
Onicc 1873 Court street.
Phones-Home 442; Sunset Main Az.

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. .15.-H.
M. Graham of Los Angeles today was
taken from the county Jail to the coun-
ty hospital suffering from delirium
tremens.
To the officers of Los Angeles and
San Bernardino counties he is known
because of the fact that he has been
drunk for weeks at a time, having
spent during the last few months
about $500 for liquor
He was brought here from Los An
geles on the charge of breaking his
parole, having been arrested and con-
victed of passing worthless checks. He
was placed under probation with the
stipulation that he should not drink.
Graham believes that he sees swarms
of black birds and pitchforks darting
before his eyes. On the way to the
hospital from the Jail his terrorized
screams were heard for blocks, as he
thought he saw snakes hanging from
the telegraph wires and swinging
through the air toward him. At the
hospital it is said his recovery is
doubtful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
BALLINGER SAYS WEST
HAS NOT STOLEN LAND
Secretary of interior Speaks of
Necessity of Economy in
Using Resources

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 10
In n speech at a dinner at Eagle Ridge
Sunday, Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger said that frugality and economy
in the conduct of business, and COM
mon sense in the handling of the coun-
try's resources constituted conserVa.
ton. He asserted that there were but
few land thieves in the United States
and that those few should be pun
ished.
'Every acre of agricultural land IN
the United States is bound to be need
ed to raise food products for our own
people," said Mr.. Ballinger.
1.-THE time is past in this country
when we can skim the cream ana lg-
more a system for making the. best
use of everything we have. Of course,
there viii always be some waste, for
there Is waste in every effort OF hui
man life. There is waste of time, there
Is waste of things produced. Even
the housewife cannot save every
thing, however industrious she may
be, and however well schooled she
may have been in domestic economy
While we may have in the past
seemed wasteful, we have also been
progressive. The time has now come
when we have got to be frugally
economical and we have got to use
common sense in the handling of the
resources we have. That Is ali there
is in conservation.
at believe 1t is safe to say there is
only small proportion of the west
e,.n people who are public land Grim
mails and disposed to take advantage
of the federal government. Wherever
they are believe in rigid ENFORCE
ment of the law and prosecution, and
1 believe the protection of the federal
government is due to the honest man
who is seeking his rights under the
law. All there is in administration is
to administer the laws as you find them.
Administer them in a fair and open
manner, no matter who is seeking the
benefits. If he is entitled to them.
let him have them. If he is not, be
sure that he does not get them"
Mr. Ballinger will leave here for San
Francisco tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
RICH MAN BREAKS SPEED
LAW TO AID ILL DOG

LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.-When
hailed before Judge Hart to explain
why he had speeded his automobile out
East Ocean avenue, C. J. Curtis, presi-
dent of the Dock and Terminal COM
pany and of the Virginia Country club,
stated that his best dog was danger
ously sick and that the veterinary to
whom he had taken the canine advised
him not to lose a second in getting the
dog home. This Mr.. Curtis was striv-
ing to do when caught up with by
patrolman mounted on a motorcycle.
The judge suspended sentence.
A. G. Sharkey of Los Angeles, NJ. C.
Burton, f. M. Hoblitt and J. D. Buckley
were other alleged speed violators ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
AND GRAIN
LOST IN STOCKTON FIRE

STOCKTON, Aug. ia hay and
grain warehouse owned by H. Rumen-
APT & Co., and located in the west
part of the city, just a block off of
Stockton Channel, caught fire shortly
before 1 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn
ing and is now beyond the control OF
the fire department. The building
covers a full block and will be total
loss. Thousands of tons of grain and
haw are stored in it and the total loss
will be very heavy-partly covered by
insurance.
The Waterman discovered one end of
the structure in flames and cannot ac-
count for the origin of the fire. The
entire department is working on the
adjoining buildings in an effort to keep
the flames from spreading to other
valuable property on the water front,
which is lined with warehouses and
mills for about three miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
SANTA ANA
Office S16 N. Sycamore.
Fhcnes--Home SIS; Sunset Black Ia.
SANTA ANA BRIEFS

SANTA ANA, Aug. 15.-Heart trou-
BILE brought death to Charles Clapp
while he was bathing in the breakers
at Newport Beach. He was seized by
bathers who heard him cry for help,
but he was dead before the shore was
reached. Clapp owned livery barn
here.
Wong owen, a Chinese laborer, was
killed near Anaheim Saturday even
ing by a north bound Santa Fe passen-
ger train. The man was walking
along the tracks ahead of the train,
stepped off and back again just in
time to be hit by the engine.
Colonel o. H. Coulter of Santa Ana
has been placed on the program of
the national encampment of the G. A.
R. to be held at Atlantic City, n. j.,
in September.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Joseph N. Elledge, SO, and Hattie
Harris, 32, both of Los Angeles; Sam
uel G. Huff, Ga, Huntington Beach, and
Amanda Galbreath, 81, Pasadena; 3.
Everett Davis, IS, Seal Garden, and
Ethel Wheeler, 20, Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
WATER PLANS WILL Be
DISCUSSED THIS WEEK
Believed Committeeman with a
Resignation in His Pocket
Will Serve

PASADENA, Aug. 16-The board of
trade water committee will hold its in
itial meeting Friday evening at 1880
o'clock in the board of trade rooms to
take the first steps in proposition to
bring about the municipal ownership
c. water in Pasadena. The getting to-
gether of the committee had been de-
layed pending the arrival home of
President Harry Geohegan of the board
of trade, who had been visiting in the
east.
Charles Grimes, who it was report
ed would MT serve on the committee,
stated last evening: II have been
carrying my resignation in my pocket
for a week and had told some of my
friends that did not think 1 would
serve, but I have been unable to fully
make UP my mind. 1 have many
friends on both sides of the question
and L want to be fair with ALL" AL
though Mr.. Grimes would not COM
nit himself, his further remarks led
Ito tt lolief that he will serve.
1t was rumored yesterday that Ed
mund Barry and George Kernaghan,
who notified the board of trade direct
ors that they will not serve, will be
asked to attend the meeting Friday
night to look further into the plans
of the directors. President Geohegan
would not affirm or deny the rumor.
One of the committeeman, who wish
es his name withheld for the present,
stated last night: Il believe the di-
rectors made a mistake in passing res
olutions which to some extent circum-
scribe the work of the committee, and
they made a further mistake in desig-
mating the directors as members of the
committee and making the president
of the board ex-officio chairman. Not
that the voters have not faith in the
officers and directors of the board of
trade, but it would have been more
businesslike to appoint a committee to
bring about a plan for municipal own
ership of water without any further
instructions and allowed the committee
to select its own chairman and secre-
tary.
HOPES FOR NEW PLAN
II find this sentiment prevails in
many quarters, and the directors no
doubt will be asked to. reconsider their
former action. If this is done believe
a plan will be evolved which will suit
all, for it is conceded that everybody
is in favor of municipal water, but
many are opposed to the purchase of
the existing plants on the basis pro-
posed at former bond elections, which
went down to defeat"
The proposition of bringing about
the consolidation of existing water
plants before taking other steps is
gaining ground, while some of the
committeeman favor making terms
with Los Angeles for the purchase or
Owens river water before making any
other move.
In regard to the letter which was
sent to the Los Angeles city council by
the Pasadena Civic association, of
which Edmund Barry is president,
and which asked for terms upon which
Pasadena could purchase Owens river
water, Engineer Mullholland of the
aqueduct commission said last even
ing:
1.-THE matter is in the hands of the
water board and the advisory COM
mittee and will require considerable
thought and investigation before a
definite answer can be made" Fur
Their than this he would not commit
himself for publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ERA-QUINCEY-Adolph C. Fera, age 30.
and Dorothy v. Quincy, age 90; natives
of Illinois and residents of Los Angeles.
CANTUS- DOUMANIE-N. j. Gantus, age "a,
and Salma Doumanie. age 10; natives OF
Syria. and residents of Los Angeles
LTON-COLL1NS-J. A. Bolton. age 5S,
and Cornelia Collins. age IS: natives Of
Pennsylvania and Iowa and residents of
Sioux City and Maquoketa
BURNHAM- DEMONSTRATING A. Burn
ham. age 26. and Edith Mander age 25;
natives of Illinois and Canada and resi-
dents of Hollywood.
AMBO-PASSMORE-J. r. Rambo, age 81.
and Winifred l. Psssmore. age 81; ma
tives Of Iowa. and residents OF Pomona.
oDKIN-vILLINGER-R E. Bodkin. age
go, and Irma S. Ligier. age %; natives
of California and Michigan. and residents
OF Los Angeles.
MILLER CUSHMAN-A. d. Miller. age 81,
and Marion B. Cushman, age %; ma
tives of Missouri and New York, and resi-
dents OF Ruskin and Los Angeles.
STRUBB- LIGIER-Frank M. Strubb. age
80, and Irma s. Llguer, age 30; natives
of Illinois and Wyoming and residents Of
Los Angeles.
BURsTALL-JONEs-w H. Burstall. age
81. and Charlotte Jones. age 20: natives
of ireland and California. and natives
of Santa Paula and Los Angeles.
FREY-FRoST-G. d. Frey, age %, and
diana and New York and residents of
Los Angeles.
BROWN-CARROLI-C. s. Brown. age 46,
.
Iowa and residents Of Los Angeles and
Baldwin Park.
SHEETS BUcHANAN-Otto Sheets. age 20.
and Fannie NJ Buchanan, age 25: ma
tives of Indiana and Nebraska and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RICHTER-MILE-Emil H. Richter. age 35,
and Katy Mile age 81: natives of Ger
many and Hungary and residents of Pasa-
BARNES ROBERTS-A. B. Barnes. age 25
and Cecil Roberts age 20; natives of
Missouri and residents OF Los Angeles
sPARROWK- SHERRATT-A. J. Sparrowk,
age 80, and Belle Sherratt. age 81; ma
tives of New York and Utah. and resi-
dents of Los Angeles and Cedar city.
WINCH-VAN HORNE-James Fl. Winch
age g. and Ethel B. Van Horne. age
80; natives of Canada and New York
ard residents OF Laredo and Ell Paso,
Apple
gate age g. and Marguerite c.. Vickrey
age 21; natives of New Jersey. and Cali,
forna. and residents of Red Bank and
Los Angeles
LEACH CURTs-D. T. Leach. -age s5. and
Marjorie e. Curtis, age 22; natives OF Iowa
SHAFER-WH1TE-R. E. shafer age a.
and Alma White, age IS: natives of In
diana and California. and residents OF
Ir glewood.
TEMPLE DUNHAM-Wiliam Temple. age
%, and Mildred Durham. age II; natives
of Minnesota and California and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
b. Wise. age 40. ana
Lena e. Stone age As; natives of Louisi-
ana and Iowa. and residents Of Arcadia
and Los Angeles
WILDER ENGLIsH-J. c. wilder age 80.
and June English. age 90; natives Of
Illinois and Arizona. and residents Of
Pomona and Chino.
VARNEY- SOTO-E. F. Varney. age 22, and
Ray NJ. Soto. age 81: natives OF iowa
and California. and residents OF Los An
geles and San luis Obisoo
ROGERS GUNTHER--P. L. Rogers. age 30.
and Ethel NJ S. Gunther. age 20; natives
of New Mexico and California and resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
EMBRER- WILK ES-Isaac Embrer. age %,