davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
MINING AND OIL

Syndicate Will endeavor to pick up
faulted ore shoot on Simmerone prop
erty at Goldheld. PAGE 13
Locators ignore withdrawal order and
stake claims for oil under old law.
PAGE 1s
California oil dividends posted
San Francisco board, were $550,60S in
February PAGE l5
Southern Pacific company notifies leas-
ers on its oil land that 1t will pay
only so cents berrel fot oil. PAGE 1S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SPORTING

wolgast and Jeffries put in afternoon at
froliclsing and playing ball at Jeff's home.
PAGE 10
Iangford and Flynn are setting hot pace
in their training for long fight March H.
PAGE 10
Stanford and U. S. G. track teams figure
TO nut up close and exciting contest for
honors saturday. PAGE II
Pajaroita coupled with Madman as Bed
we'll entry, wins Oakdale handicap at
Emeryville in fast time. PAGE 10
White Sox Gn their way, but Berry and
Dillon arrange game between Angels for
sunday in event Sox fail to arrive. PAGE Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
rAssociated PressJ

w ELLINGTON, Wash, March g.
w The list of dead or missing pas
sengers, trainmen and postal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
RESPECTED CITIZEN
 BREATHES HIS LAST
The Death Yesterday of Alexander
 Mcdaniel.

Alexander McDaniel, one of the most respected citizens of Phoenix, died yesterday morning at his resi- dence, ell North Sixth street. He had been a sufferer from asthma for a long time prior to coming to Arizona few years ago, and it was a recur- renee of that malady, combined with debility, that carried him off. He was in his siXtyfifth year. His home was at Baldwin, Kansas, before he came to Phoenix, but he had retired from business before taking up his resi- dence here. The surviving family con sists of the widow, and two daughters, Misses Ida and Stella, teachers re- spectively in the high school and grammar school.
 The interment will be at Greenwood cemetery late this afternoon. There will be a brief funeral service at the cemetery. conducted by the Rev Dr. Campbell of the Presbyterian church. and the funeral party will leave the residence at 4:30 for the cemetery. The decision to have the funeral serV- ice at the cemetery, and late in the afternoon, was out of thoughtful re gard for Mir. McDanicTs great love of the Arizona sunshine and his admira- ton for the Arizona sunsets.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
Salt River Valley News
CARTW RIGHT.

MT. Walker, who recently purchased ranch in Isaac, was through Cart wright Friday showing this section of the country to his niece, Mrs. Richard, who is visiting him from Fresno, Cali fornia
 The EpwOrth league met in a busi- ness session Friday evening at the church and elected officers for the coming year. Quite a number were present and the election went off very quickly and smootly. Ernest Mann was made president: Miss Notie Ca gie Doyle, third vice president; Miss Kohl, second vice president; Miss Mag gie Dyle. third vice president; Miss Mamie Brooks, secretary, and Miss Mary Doyle. organist.
 Two new names. those of Miss Blanch and Lulu Green, were added to the roll, and MT. and Mrs. Mann, who had found it necessary to withdraw, were reinstated
 After the business meeting those present went over to the parsonage, where salted peanuts were served to the crowd and a short program was given as follows:
 Piano solo. Miss Notie Cagle.
 Recitation, Mrs. Higgins.
 Recitation, Mir. Cunningham.
 Piano solo, Miss Alpha Mann
 Recitation, Miss Rebecca Brooks.
 The United States reclamation ser vice has been spending some time and energy in our vicinity this week The government surveyors have been at work on the big lateral. which is to carry the water from the Grand canal to the Salt canal The lateral will be built on the road running south a mile east of Cartwright. The surveying is all done and in all probability w ork will begin at once.
 Joe Whitside had the misfortune to sprain his ankle Friday evening. While he is able to be about his ankle pains him greatly.
 Misses Jennie and Callie Bone of Phoenix were guests over Sunday of Miss Mabel Green. They accompanied Miss Green to the League sociable.
 Misses Ruby and Amy Tompkins came home from Tempe Friday even ing to visit over Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Anna Branden- burg, student in the normal school. who came as their guest
 A few in Cartwright have the dis tinction of being able to say they felt the vibrations of the earth last Friday night. due to the earthquake in the vii cinity of Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
CREIGHTON.

Creighton, Oct. 1.-Mr. Jones is having nice cottage built east of Desert Inn.
 Mrs. Charles A. Chambers and daughter, Alberta, and Mrs G. E.. Thornton who were here to attend the Clark-Doplace wedding, left Monday night for Prescott, where Mrs. Thorn ton will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends before returning to her home in Globe.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Clark were calling on Mrs. N. V. Doplace Tuesday afternono.
 Fred Mosser, T. T. Powers and James Elerick will leave the first of next week on a hunting trip near Four Peaks. They expect to be gone several weeks.
 MT. Tharaldson of Phoenix was business visitor in this neighborhood Wednesday,
 A number from this neighborhood attended the William O. Moore auc- tlon held Wednesday north of town, Some Of those who attended were C. M. Etter, R. H. Rhodes, Frank Stute. H. w. Chambers, w. H. Pomerene. and J. T. Etter
 Mrs. Kellar of Phoenix spent Sun day as Mrs. Irion's guest
 Mrs. Will Chambers was a city yis- itor Thursday morning
 MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Plank were call ing on Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Livermore Tuesday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. George Libbey were in town on business Thursday
 Mrs. R. Miller was quite ill the first of the week. but is reported much better at this writing
 Mrs. w A Wilson, AIr. and Mrs. Camp and Miss May Camp were callers at the Earl Ream home We'd nesday.
 Kleek brothers are putting in grain for MT. Woodbridge this week.
 Mrs. Earl Ream was calling on Mrs. N. V. Doplace and Mrs. Fl. w. Cham bers Friday afternoon.
 This neighborhood was nearly de- populated circus day. Some of those who attended the circus were Mir. and Mrs. Will Mosser and Ursula, MT. and Mrs. Chester Mathers. MT. and Mrs. George Vincent, MT. and Mrs Fl. w. Chambers, MT. and Mrs J. T. Etter, MT. and Mrs. Lapla, Mrs. Tony Zal- tance, Mrs. Cora La Tourrette, Mrs. w. F. Mathers, Miss Mary Behrens. Miss Emily Irion, Fred Tait and fam fly, Will Osborn and family, R. H. Black, Stanley Price. Ed. and John Hoelscher. Frank Stute, Jeff Vilibor- ghie, Max and Charlie McRilI
 MT. and Mrs. Langley were city visitors Monday. Mrs. George Vincent was calling at the l.. w. Perkins, H w. Pierson, R. B. McRill and H. w. Chambers homes Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. w Pierson was a city vis- itor Thursday.
 Mrs. Wilrus Bivin spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. w. l.. Chambers.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Mosser enter tained with a twelve o'clock dinner Thursday, the occasion being Mrs. Mosser's birthday. Their invited guests were MT. and Mrs. Boyce, Mrs. McRill and Fred Mosser.
 Mrs. Mackay and Mrs Elerick were city visitors Monday
 Will Creighton spent Saturday in Glendale looking after his business in tersts there.
 John Crosby spent Sunday at the fair grounds where he is having his racehorse, Onward Prince, trained for the fair races.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
SPEED RECORD BROKEN
 M 4 MURDER CASE
TOO MEN EN ROUTE TO DEATH
 CHAMBER
For a Crime Committed Seven Days
 Ago.

Sheriff J. w Francis of Coeonino county and Deputy c. F. Babcock ar rived in the city yesterday morning with Rafael Barela and Cesario San chez, whom they were taking to Flor ence to be hanged. Their execution has been set for December 2. Never before had a death sentence been passed in Coconino county.
 The record for speed in criminal cases in this territory has been brok- en ih the case of these two men. The crime for which they are to be hang ed was committed on September 27 near BellemOnt Twelve hours later they were in jail at Albuquerque. They were hurried back to Flagstaff where they confessed. A special grand jury was summoned, indictments were returned and the form of a trial was gone through with.
 They murdered Gregorio COnejo at the cinder pit west of Bellemont for his savings of $250 which he was about to send to his family in Mex icO. The crime was a particularly atrocious one. One of the men held ConjO while the other stabbed him to death with a dirk fashioned out of a railroad appliance. Altogether they inflicted thirty-two wounds.
 With the money they fled on the first eastbound train and were caught at Albuquerque. They were not care fully searched when they were thrown into jail and they concealed in their cell $1S0 which was afterward found. What was done with the rest of the money has not been learned.
 The victim had a wife and ten children, two of whom were employed at the cinder pit with their father.
 The confessions of the two men were obtained without difficulty and agree except as to an immaterial point. Each accused the other of hav- ing melted him to the crime. The murderers are already suffering a living death. Two worse scared men never stood in the shadow of the gal lows. Even sleep brings them only slight relief When sleeping, on the train which brought them here the slightest touch startled them into an agony of terror. It seemed to them that they had been awakened for the last act.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
NOTICE.

All patrons of the Consolidated Telephone, Telegraph and Electric Co. are hereby informed that the reduc- ton on residence rates will apply and be granted as at October 1st to those whom our solicitors have been unable to see, providing they will call at our office and sign the new rate agree ment on or before October 10th, 1910.
 R. M. BUEHLER.
 bs District Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

Mrs. L. w. Perkins, Miss Perkins, and Miss Mary Perkins were calling on Mrs. Will Creighton and Miss Ruth Creighton Tuesday afternoon.
 Our neighborhood is we'll repres- ented on the high school football team by Justus Goebel, Allen Creighton and Henry Harvey.
 Earl Ream was delivering hay in town Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder. and to cure backache Elvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
"HARI-kARI" OR "RERI-BERI.
japanese and Chinese Names for
: Suicide Sound Alike.

japanese and Chinese Names for
Suicide Sound Alike.
The busy man, who only has time to
read the headlines of a newspaper,
hustled up to bunch of his friends the
other day with the remark: Remark
able case, that. Very seldom you ever
hear of a Chinaman committing sui
eide" 81 should say it isl said one
of the friends. Did Chinaman COM
nit suicide?" Eyes, indeed; fellow
committed beri-beri down at Point
Breeze. He was a sailor" Indeed?
l was always under the impression that
beri-beri was disease, md not a meth
od of self-destruction." "Not on your
life," said the busy one, "beri-beri is
one of the most horrible forms Of sui
eide known" At this juncture another
In the group remarked: Don't get
beri-beri confused with hari-kari. Hari-
Kari is way to commit suicide, but
beri-beri is tropical disease" Nov,
there's just where you're wrong" said
the wise one. "Hari-kari is the Japa-
nese word for suicide, but beri-beri is
the Chinese name" 1t was sew
eral hours before they finally convinc-
ed him of his Observation-Disclosures
Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

leaned over and had a little confab
among themselves, and one member
would announce the decision right then
and there. They do not take under
Amusement or reserve their decisions,
like the courts here do. They say:
These parties are here for judg-
ment; why not give it to them? We
know the law, and what is the use de-
laying?'
"The judges are paid much better
in England than in the United States.
Those corresponding to our state cir
cult judges, for instance, receive $15,-
600 year, while the lowest police
magistrate receives $500. The judges
are OF the highest type of lawyers,
though, and it is the greatest ambi-
ton of every lawyer there to become
a judge. Often a man will surrender
a private practice of many times the
pay of judge in order to get on the
bench, because it gives him a social
standing which he would never get
otherwise, and there is the greatest
respect for the courts and the judges
throughout the country. In our coun-
try judgeship like that on the cir
cult bench in Missouri, which pays
only $4,000 year. is often taken by
men only as stepping stone to some
thing better"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
:
FRENCH STUDENTS ARISE EARLY.
Many Have Class Hours at Five
i O'Clock in the Morning.

: French children are often on their
way to school little after Z o'clock IN
the morning. If they have concluded
their lessons by 9 o'clock in the even
ing it is only by dint of great appli-
cation. Young men studying for the
higher professions have appointments
with their tutors at 5 o'clock in the
morning in summer time; otherwise
they cannot accomplish the mountain
of work that lies before them. In all
branches of srt the labor of the tyro
is immense, At the Conservative the
strenuous life is carried to point
which pro- okes the establishment even
Of labori9us German students.-Pall
Mall GAZETTE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
News of Columbia

Miss Anna Chapman of the Roche
port Progress was here yesterday.
DR.. W. A. McAllister, of Centralia,
was Columbia visitor yesterday.
DR.. Walter McNab Miller departed
last night for the East on a two weeks
visit.
j. G. Woodrun went from Columbia
today to Garden City, Kas., to look at
some farm lands.
K. E. Cox and wife departed today
for Kansas City, where they will re.
side in the future.
F. w. Neidermeyer returned this
morning from. Fulton where he has
been for several days.
E. A. Cockayne, who has been the
guest of DR.. Sidney Calvert, departed
today for his home in England.
John D. Fristoe, Jr., of Miami, Mo-,
a graduate of the School of Education,
is in Columbia on a short visit.
Miss Lulu See went to Mexico this
morning, where she will visit friends.
She will go from there to st. Louis.
DR.. B. A. Watson left Columbia this
morning for Excelsior Springs on a
recreation trip of two or three weeks.
H. F. Childers, editor of the Troy,
(Mo.) Free Press is in Columbia WIS.,
iting his son, E. R. Childers, of the
Columbia Herald.
Mo-, a graduate of last years class
in the School of Engineering, is visit
ing in Columbia.
Alger P. Priestley, and James R.
Ford, students in the College of Arts
and Science, of Windsor, Mo-, ar
rived Sunday night from Utah where
they have been canvassing for the
King Richardson company.
]. F. Denham of Kimbey, Idaho, is
in Columbia visiting his brother ]. C.
Denham, real estate man of this city.
Mr.. Denham lives in the irrigated
section of Idaho. He says that this
land is advancing rapidly, the prices
doubling in the last three years. KIM
hey is in the Snake River Valley and
is in hearing distance of the Great
Shoshone Falls. Mr.. Denham use to
live in Boone county and moved to
Idaho year and a half ago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04
BACK FROM EUROPE.
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Dean Lawson Says Statewide
Plan Will Not be
Satisfactory.
FAVORS LOCAL OPTION
What He Saw in His Travels
Abroad-Glad to be
Home, He Says.
FAVORS LOCAL OPTION

Judge John D. Lawson, dean of the
School of Law of the University of
Missouri, who is in Washington, D. c.,
after an extended trip abroad, firmly
believes that statewide prohibition is
not the thing for Missouri, or any
other state, for that matter. Accord
ing to the ST. Louis be-Democrat,
Dean Lawson had this to say since his
arrival on the question of prohibition:
while in Southern Europe l OBJ
served closely the effects of the regu-
lation Of the liquor business. The
most striking example / saw of the
success of lenient regulations was at
Nice, where the license amounts prac-
tically to not much more than a dog
tax, being only $40 or $50 year.
never saw drunken man while l was
there, and, although the stronger liq-
uors sell for the same price as the
| light wines and malt liquors sold in
that country, the milder beverages had
the call. Liquors are sold in all kinds
of places-in restaurants, lunchrooms,
in cigar stands, news stands-every-
where. They have automatic slot ma
chimes from which one can buy any
kind of a drink he wants. l watched
the operation of one of these machines
with great deal of interest. First,
three French soldiers came in and
dropped 2 cents each into slot which
brought them forth three cups of cof-
fee.
For the Americans, Cider.
Ranged right alongside the coffee,
and at the same price, were whisky,
brandy, wine, beer and soft drinks, but
the soldiers took coffee. A little later
some American soldiers entered and
looked over the machine. What do
you suppose they selected from the
drink card? Orange cider. The reg
ulations, as say, are very lenient COM
pared with those of our country, and
yet I saw practically no drunkenness.
In Missouri it seems to be the country
against the cities. What if the state
adopted statewide prohibition
amendment? 1t could never be en-
forced with 5000 special revenue Of
ficers in the City of st. Louis"
While in Europe Dean Lawson
worked more than two months for
the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Criminology which had
named him and DR.. Keedy of North
western University to investigate the
criminal procedure of English courts.
courts. Concerning this work Judge
Lawson says:
81 sat in every court, from the low
est of the magistrates committing
courts and the place where they hear
only the cases of 'drunks' to the
Court of Appeals. travelled out over
the circuits to see the procedure, and
l was amazed when l compared the
methods there with ours in this
country. Why, in one day, as l sat
in the Court of Appeals, fifteen cases
were decided right off the bat and
lot of other business transacted
The Judges Seem More Certain.
''The judges seem more certain and
sure of themselves, and there is no
delay. Immediately the lawyers had
presented their arguments, the judges
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

The Judges Seem More Certain.
''The judges seem more certain and
sure of themselves, and there is nc
delay. Immediately the lawyers had
presented their arguments, the judges
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-04

Miss Anna Chapman of the Roche
port Progress was here yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

of the brides parents, who are Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Fell.
The ceremony, which will occur al
Z o'clock in the evening. will be at
tended only by relatives and immedi-
ate friends of the young couple, who
will leave Immediately for their new
home in Savannah. where Mr.. Argue
is engaged in the automobile BUSH
ness.
This announcement is one of loving
interest among those who know the
two young people best.
Miss Fell is one of those wholesome.
delightful young girls who is extreme
ly popular with everyone, and is pref
ty and sweet with it all. OF a spark
ling, refreshing personality, she easily
makes and keeps friends, which is
one of her most charming character
istics.
Mr.. Argue was formerly connected
with the Navy Yard, and is one young
man among thousand. He stands
high in the esteem of everyone who
has had the pleasure of his acquaint-
ance and comes back to the Yard"
to claim his bride after one of the
prcttiest little romances in the world
He will arrive in the city next weak
and will be with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Meyer for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
GAVE SHAMROCK
EVENING".

Following was the program at a de-
lightful Shamrock Evening" given on
Friday night by the First Christian
church people at the home of Miss
Mamie Freeman: y
Reading-Miss Media Taylor.
Vocal Solo-Miss Janet Mcclellan.
Reading-Miss Graham
Vocal SolO-Miss Jenie Dow.
Piano Duet-Miss Ruth Coons and
Miss Nellie Yates.
Reading-Mrs. James Fleming.
SolO-Mr. Splitter.
Reading-Miss Viola Mcclellan.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Coons.
Vocal Trio, "Kathaleen Mavoureen"
Mrs. Albert Reager, Miss Ruth
Coons, Miss Jenie Dow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
FELL-ARGUE
ANNOUNCER EMIT.

A wedding announcement which viii
prove of unusual interest among hosts
Of friends of the young couple has
recently been made in Warrington.
where Miss Marion Tululah Fell and
Mr.. w. l.. Argue, the latter of Sa.
vannah, Ga, are to be married on
the evening of the 30th at the home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
MRS. w. n. BEARD AND
MRS. NELSON LEFT.

Mrs. w. H. Beard, mother of Hon.
John S. Beard, and Mrs Nelson of
NeWberne, North Carolina, left yes
terday for the home of the former in
Tallahassee. They have been spending
a pleasant week as guests of the
Boards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER,

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the East Hill Baptist church will
observe the Week of Prayer and Self
denial for Home Missions" next week
beginning Monday night at 1880 and
continuing through Friday night. Ali
are cordially invited to attend, and
especially the members of the West
Hill and First Baptist churches. The
following program will be carried
out, with special music for each
night:
Monday Night--Subject, "The Front
Ter and Evangelists of the Home
Board. led by Rev. J. w. Senterfit.
Tuesday Night-Subject, 'Tmmi-
grants in Charge of the Philathis, led
by Mrs. Wampler.
Wednesday Night-Subject, "Moun-
tain Schools, led by Rev E. E. Rice.
Thursday Night-Subject, Indians -
led by Mrs. Johnson.
Friday Night-Subject. Cuba and
Giving led by Mr. E. C. Tomlinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
MRS. JONE S
is I'M PROVING.

Friends of Mrs. John B. Jones will
be delighted to learn that she is
rapidly convalescing from her illness
in st. Louis. She has been in a
sanitarium there, where she has been
receiving treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
MISS FANNIE WE'LL
TO ARRIVE.

Miss Fannie We'll, of New Orleans,
will arrive in the city shortly from
New Orleans to visit Misses Leah and
Refine Calm. She will remain for
about ten days. and will be accompa-
MED home by the Misses Calm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
TO MEET,

The Philharmonic club will meet to-
morrow night at the First Presby-
terrain church. All members should
make every effort to be present
promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
WITH MRS. oPPENHEIMER.

The Young Married Ladies' Euchre
club will meet this week with Mrs.
Dan Oppenheimer on Gadsden street,
instead of with Mrs. Sydney Kahn.
The club will hold its meeting next
week with Mrs. Kahn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

spending several weeks at Hot
Springs in the hope of recovering his
health, is expected home in the near
future. His numerous friends here
are delighted to learn that he is
much improved, and will be his norm
al self shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20

of the delightful little club are Miss
Sadie Kugleman, Miss Gladys Kahn,
Miss Miriam Burgoyne, Miss Eva
Berlin, Miss Hazel and Miss Goldine
Jacoby, Miss Paula Hirschkovitz
and Miss Lillian Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
MRS. 3. +. SIM MONS
IMPROVES,

Mrs. B. F. Simmons, VINO has been
confined to her home on account of
her recent painful illness, is much
improved. 1t will be recalled that she
recently slipped and fell, dislocating
her shoulder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-03-20
MISS DAMN EfSSER
is OUT AGAIN.

been confined to her home for the
past week, is out again. She has
fbeen i'll as the result Of stepping on
a rusted nail