davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
HAVE GONE TO FLORENCE.

Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Stevenson left yesterday for brief visit in Florence and. vicinity. The duck hunting is good in that locality now. and they hope to bring home a bag of the birds. In addition Mir. Stevenson intended witnessing the execution of Jose Lo- peg. the Mexican murderer under sen- tence to pay the death penalty
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
CALL FOR BIDS.
WATER TANK AND TOWER.

Sealed proposals will be received up to To o'clock a. m. on Thursday. the goth da of January. 1910. by the board of control of Arizona at it's office in the capitol building at Phoenix. at which time and place bids will be opened in the presence of bidders for furnishing one fifty thousand (50.000) gallon steel tank on forty (4O) foot steel tower. erected complete and ready for use at the territorial prison at Florence. Arizona.
 Plans and specifications for same may be had by addressing the board of control.
 The board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 By order of the board of control.
 JAMES J. RIGGS.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the lit tie ones have cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Bal lard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any coni-
 plication.-Sold bx Elvey and Hulctt,
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
NewLYwEps RETURN.

Mir and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen re turned to Mesa yesterday from their wedding journey to Los Angeles. and will make their home here permanent ly. They will be at home to their friends after Feb. 1.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
SNOW AT FISH CREEK.

Reports from Fish Creek state that snow fell plentifully in that locality Tuesday The snow was later followed by heavy fall of hail
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name Look for signature F. W. GROVES. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
VISITING FAMILY

Joseph J. Sladish is in Mesa visiting his family. He came here from Hum- boldt. and will remain for several days. the length of his stay being somewhat uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
SPENT DAY HERE.

Mfrs, Louis Melczer of Melczer Bros. X Co. came over from Phoenix yester- day and spent the. day looking after business interests.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
MOVING TO HOMESTEAD.

Mrs. Clara Schaefer and son Frank are moving their belongings to the homestead of Albert Schaefer, who died recently.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
HE ES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAiDS." One does the work, a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. backache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries. monthly pains, rheumatism ana sleep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm. refreshing sleep. Guaran- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium. morphine. chlor- al. cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores In 2Sc packages: trial size. 10c.
 Sold by Larson Drug CO.,, EIvey ( Huiett, and Bear Drug Store Opposite city haII.)
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06
NEW STOCK
MESA FEED CORRAL

Horses Cor sale or hire. We can feed your horses the best hay and grain there is on the market. Look at our prices.
 w. E. SMITH, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

DOWN ON THE FARM there is comfort and independence. Down on the farm there is rest and health. If you have hankering for the joys of farm life we are the people
 YOU WANT TO SEE. We have farm properties that will suit you down to the ground. They are of different sizes and prices, but all in good localities. Come in and have farm talk when you have the time.
 PoMEROY- GUTHRIE REALTY co.
 Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-06

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Ph enix. Ari- Zona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
no BBERY 7 RIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT
Grand Jury Expected to Return
Indictments To-Day
Against Yeggmen.

Frank Chester and Eddie Fay, under
arrest in New York on a charge of
having robbed the Richmond post
office, will probably be indicted by
the grand jury of the United States
District Court, which convencs here to-
day. The indictments have already
been drawn by Assistant District At
torney Harrison. Chief John r. Har-
rison, of the Washington division,
post-office inspectors, and others who
have been engaged in the case will ap-
pear before the jury. The evidence is
so conclusive that the prisoners cannot
possibly hope to escape
No public intimation has been given
as to when Fay and Chester will be
brought here from New York. Indeed,
they may be slipped in any train and
locked up IN the Henrico county jail
TO await trial. 1t is not necessary for
them to be in court to be indicted
There are not many important Grim
inal cases on the docket for the April
term of the district court. There are
many civil cases to be heard by Judge
Waddill, who will preside over the
circuit and district terms, though, of
course. the post-offce robbery will
public attention if the trial
comes off this week. as is likely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
TAC-DAY PEOPLE
TAKE TOWN TO-DAY,
If YOU Don't Buy a Red Badge
You'll Be Tagged With
Yellow Emblem.
LOOK FOR BIG RETURN S
Nurses Association En-
ploys Its One Method Of
Getting Worthy Revenue. q

Well, this is tag day" BY the time
things begin to stir. 500 women, most
of them pretty young girls, will be
ready to start the gentle hold up
game, the only time in life when you
VIII be glad to give UP your coin to a
highwaywoman. Uneasy lies the cask
within the pocket this morning, and
by the time dark falls, the Golfers of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation will be filed with the ma.
yuma"
1t will remind some of "spiklng
days at college. when the secret So
ciety men ran after the newcomers to
stick their badges on them To-day
the little red rectangle with the white
cross will be badge of much honor,
and all kinds and conditions Will wear
It in every part of the city. Even
dogs. horses and automobiles Will be
tagged. Anything that is taggable
Will be tagged-"provided, however,
as. the law books say, that coin is
Can Give Anything.
You can give anything, from a penny
UP. Last year some of the wealthy
and warm hearted men of the city
panked down $40 bills and one even
gave a 500 check. Yet the widows
mite" will be gladly received, and the
smiling vendors cheerfully Will give
the money back to any one who does
not feel that he or she has received
100 per cent. on the investment
Tag day belongs to the 1nstruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Association. 1t is
Its chief source of support and method
of public appeal II any one would
appreciate the work done by this
charitable association. let him read
the official report. which shows that
more than $4,000 cases in all parts of
the city were visited last year
The poor who cannot pay for trained
nurses are the people reached BIZ the
nurses of this association This charity
llfts up the poverty and disease
stricken. and carries on its great SER
vice in teaching those who ought To
know something about medical care.
health and the care of the sick Es-
pecially does the association lend the
babies.
And so, to-day. the people who drop
a coin in the box will belong to every
stratum of society.
Merchants TO Help, Too.
Some of the merchants have agreed
10 give the association certain per
cent. of their daily profits. If tag sta
tons are put near their stores, and a
goodly sum may be realized in this
way. 1t will be hard to resist almost
puying out a store where these pretty
maidens are selling tags.
Big posters will be put at tag sta
tons. On them Will be a large pastel
Of a nurse and the pleasant legend:
Come and be tagged The stations
VIII be scattered all over the city. and
wise and wary Will be the man who
does not pass one during the day.
The lure of the Lorelei. the voice
of the, siren. viii be as nothing by
the side of the dainty damsels who
Will vend the little paper placards
This is the one day of the wear
when the short" man in Richmond
VIII be away from home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
WANTS LOW RATES
Chamber Anxious to Have Mig Crowd
See Piano Exhibit

Efforts are being made by the Cham
Der of Commerce to arrange with the
various railways running into this
City for special low rates during the
National Piano Trade Exhibition, Which
Will be held in the Horse Show build
ing May l6 to II inclusive. Several
conferences have been held and it is
expected that satisfactory rates will
be announced by all roads
The plan Is to have these excur-
sion rates cover this State and North
carolina within a radius of 400 miles
OF this city. so that at small expense
the public can come here to see the
greatest collection of musical instru-
nents eyer brought together in the
United States
In addition to the exhibition ar
rangements are being made TO secure
W United States Marine Band. the
Woman's Symphony Orchestra, of Bos-
! on md a quartet from the Manhat-
idin G6P onI C,,f3mpanX, besides the reg
the entire week
Workmen are now engaged In dec
Grating the building and constructing
the sound-proof exhibition rooms. The
cost OF this alone Is estimated to be
more than $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
Continued From First Page,

WIN .ha a..
that ner,,das ~ .n.ense esciteinent
tho onani,,er -, s.hnus'uhd before
or Manchas,a, 80. , ce. the people
for ,ba n,,n,,t,,, syn re ~ Ses.Giaay resting
Inc, ,,hor ~ -. - .ne poiis TINS morn
tirn oo,.a,.n 80, a'a a,, oi we ahheAa-
~ 49,, a.. ms So.hihs IN the way
orts ~ TIL, Mns aone py the aoher-
h,,sbad $50 a.ue, out poiiilea'ihs IN
draa. =. -. oi an nay, nun
70 te.sa,. ,, seei, anu ulsed
~ saNe an eise 10 cast thcir bal
US Soniioehce OIL conservative Kind
.eisn rs III 'he ahheNation camp. while
on tne other siae 'he iaint' possible
chance or victory Keeps up resistance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
ALL CAME OUT To
HAVE BIC JUBILEE
Night Crowd Made a Bit Too
Merry, and Cops Rake
Them In.

"Forty-fve minutes from jackson
Ward" or ''Forty-fve mintes from
Penitentiary Bottom" might have been
the song sung on the wrong side of
Broad Street Saturday night when
forty-five arrests were made by off,
GERS of the Second District.
Nearly every inhabitant, in whom
was ingrained the slightest tlnge of
that strange 'wanderlust which makes
man go forth on the streets TO prowl
until the early morning hours. imbib-
ing as many shorts" as he can, was
out Saturday night. Friends met
friends; enemies met enemies. Some
times there was bow and hand
shake; sometimes a foot shuttle and a
blow. Sometimes there was curse
a personal affront as a hated face APP
peared in sight; sometimes there was
an offer to have another
Both ended in the same result Those
who affrontcd their enemies and fought
it out in the old-time way were lock-
ed up for disorderly conduct and
lighting in the street, and those who
had too many Others went by the
same route to the Second Station. But
the law is lighter on peaceful drunk
than upon one who is forced to fight
when he goes out in the night air. and
Justice Crutchfeld will, probably, let
most of the former, not old habitues.
go with a warning, while the others
he will send on u short visit to the
quiet retreat on Shockoe Creek, or ask
for contribution to the citys eX-
chequer.
And in the meantime the world will
move on to its destiny, and the cells
in the stations will be waiting for
more occupants. So goeth a warm
night, and so the Sunday
bar on every side of
one and a head that throbs with Bit
ter regret. AS one says, There is but
the swing of q pendulum between a
emilia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04

the wiser.
Major Sydnor, who Is boss man of
the County jail, didn't finch when in
formed that he must prepare quar-
tiers for the desperadoes He will take
Them in without the least fear. and he
w only let them leave under guard.
re is not worried over the Chicago
betting. Post-office inspectors asree,
However no s that they are dealing with
pa men. who have friends on the out
side, and who will rescue Fay and
Chester if 1t can possibly be done.
These confederates don't care much
about bloodshed, provided they can
escape personal injury.
Tennessee but CHI" notorious yegg-
man, who was killed some months ago
In Florida, escaped from the steel Jail
m Greenyille, s. G., once by saving the
bars With a file made from a spring
IN his shoe. He had only one arm.
How he did 1t has never been explain
ed, Pvt when one-armed man can
do things like that there is no telling
what Fay might do. If pressed to the
wall But Henrico county officers are
bets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
CHICAGO OFFICERS BET
FAY WILL BREAK JAIL HERE
But BOSNIAN sydnor, of Henrico, Only Smiles
as He Gets Things in Shape to Re
ceive Post Office Robbers.

Police officers in Chicago are max
ING bets, with big odds. that Eddie
Fay, win escape from prison in New
York or Richmond, or on his way to
thls city to stand trial for post-office
robbery. They base that opinion on
the mans past record. Out in Chi
cago, Where Fay operated under many
names. 1t is taken for granted in po-
lice circles that, he viii get away
again. although the hope is expressed
that he may be safely lodged in the
Federal prison near Atlanta
Ofiicers in the West remember Mil
Ter, the baggage thief who cut his
way out of the City Jail here, when
the structure. which was practically
new, was regarded as burglar-proof.
But the, government will not take any
more chances with Sergeant Satter-
fields establishment, Instead they
VIII put Fay and Chester in the Hen
rico county prison. under a special
guard, day and night, and when they
are moved hack and forth n heavy
detachment VIII be constantly around
ana about to prevent any dash. In
deed, the robbers may arrive here and
ne locked un belalI the, IInh!t .s Is ary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
ARTIST FADED
BY WILLIAM POINDEXTER
New York Newspaper Calls Jefferson Hotel by
Telephone to Ask About Jotham Who
Resigned, and Then Hears
Other Lobby Gossip.
Where is Jotham?"

where is Jotham?'
Such was the question asked last
night by a yellow newspaper of New
York over the long distance telephone,
1t was William PondeXter Quale, the
smiling man behind the desk at the
jefferson, who stood at the Richmond
end of the line. He had been dream
ing OF the good old days when he used
TO get in a sailboat down in Charles
ton, pass by de Botry'' and look for
"crobs" up in Wahpoo Cut--and now
his reveries We're rudely broken by
this queer question,
William PoindeNter bethought him
self a minute. lothian he had never
heard OF IN Charleston; il he had not
heard of him there, he was either not
worth hearing OF or he was dead.
Never heard of him, Sounds like
he was i'll the Bible" said William in
reply.
GOTHAM p. Alds, of New York,'
queried the newspaper insistently.
Then it dawned on William that
lothian was the man that left the New
York Senate because they accused him
of bribery.
well, what about hm2" asked
William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
VIEW
SENT FORTH ON
EVE OF BATTLE

done in the early morning as the me.
ohanics go to their work. There is
time before the whistle blows to get
them in without any loss from work.
and this will be fully utilized. Those
who will fail to vote early will be corr
rallied during the dinner hour.
Expert at Polls.
In order that the danger of a con-
test may be az small as possible. an
expert on election laws has been en-
gagged TO spend the day going from
one polling place to the other watch
ing the voters and officials so as to
combat the arguments OF any who,
during the ten days allowed for con-
test, may challenge the Legality of the
election. This is done only as a mat
ter OF ample precauton. as 1t is en-
pccted that when the votes are count
ed, the issue VIII be settled for all
time Arrangements have been made
TO have messengers at each polling
place who will bring the results TO
the annexation headquarters as soon
as the count Is made. The unofficial
announcement OF the result will be
made from there. as the votes will not
be officially canyassed Until tomorrow
morning.
The Polling Precincts.
There Is one precinct TO each OF the
four wards. The locations and OFF,
Gals are as follows:
First Ward, 8I1 HUI strcct-CIcriSs,
II. A. Gil ana A. G. Cooke; Judges, j.
l.. Rcdford, G. W. Roach and a. L..
Powell.
Second Ward, CourtiIousc-CierkS,
j. r. Perdue, Jr., and T.. l.. Anderson;
Judges, william w. Lumpkin, c. W.
schwartz and j. III. Gallagher.
Third Ward, Eleventh nnd Hull
Streets-Clerks, Charles Fowikcs aud
II. r. Chcnthnn; Judges, VI. a. Right
sci, f.. Il. Davis and a. w. Johnson.
Fourth Wnrd, Fourteenth and Hull
Strcets-Cierks, ;. c. Phillips and 4.
l.. Sampson; Judges. W. l.. Porter, j.
a. Williamson mud II. e. Benftie, sr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
GAVE NAME QUICKLY
Detective Wanted 1t When Passenger
Talked Freely About Robbery.


Many jokes have been created by
the post-otfice robbery. No one can buy
a dozen stamps and produce them
without being laughingly warned to
conceal them.
~ few nights ago prominent Rich
mond merchant, we'll known here So
cially, was on the train going to New
York on business. He was talking in
the smoker and several times referred
to Richmond One of his hearers was
a man who was very silent. but who
eyed him curiously.
AS soon as the Richmond man went
to his berth the porter approached
him and said:
Mister, what is your name?"
Whats that got to do with it,"
asked the Richmond man Indignantly
Nothing, 'cept there's a man here
who wants to know" said the porter
retreating in haste.
When the Richmond man woke up
the next morning somebody told him
that the man who asked was a do
tectve running down the Richmond
post Office robbers,
The Richmond man searched the de-
tective out.
Did I give him my name?" he said
yesterday. telling about it. 81 never
told anybody anything so quick in
my life.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
5HR|NERS c DIN c
IN GREAT STYLE
Imperial Potentate Street to
Travel in Special Train
to New Orleans.

| with the famous Arab Patrol as
escort of honor. Imperial Potentate
George L. Street and Potentate Thomas
3. .acAdams, of Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine, together with fifty members of
tue local temple and several distin-
suished guests, will leave here Friday
| afternoon for New Orleans to attend
the Shriners Imperial Council. which
wiz be In session In that city through
next week
,. III. Bowman, who has the route in
charge has arranged for two Pullmans,
which Will be attached TO the regular
Southern Railway train to Danville,
where they VIII become part of the
Shriners' Special. carrying the local
temple, Boumi Temple of Baltimore,
and Almas Temple. of Washington The
addition of the two cars from this city
VIII make train of eight Pullmans
to New Orleans. The special is to be
in the charge of Past Imperial Poten-
tate Harrison Dingman. of Baltimore.
The first stop will be made at At
lanta Saturday morning in time for
breakfast The party Will spend the
day there. brief stop will also he
made at Mobile. and from there the
train viii so direct to New Orleans.
where quarters for the delegation have
been engaged in the st. Charles Hotel.
Returning, the route will be by way OF
Birmingham. the special reaching here
sunday, April II.
New Potentnte Coming.
Deputy Imperial Potentate Fred A..
Hines, of Los Angeles. Cal. who is
now at Tate Springs, Tenn, will leave
there for this city in time to be the
guest of Imperial Potentate Street on
the Acca special. Mr.. Hines, who Will
be the next imperial potentate, Is one
of the best known Shriners in the
United States He is taking short
rest at Tate Springs in order to pre-
pare himself for his duties at the coun-
Gil. e. e. Downham, of the Alexandria
temple, will also be one of Acca Tenn
pies guests.
The full list of Richmonders who will
attend the sessions of the imperial
council has not been completed, but
will be given out later in the week by
Potentate McAdams. Among them,
however, will be Business Manager
T. Dabney, of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Councilman Morgan r.
Mills, who, besides taking part in the
deliberations of the council, will en-
deavor to have II name this city as the
place for the next annual meeting. Mr..
has placed the claims of Rich
mond before other imperial councils.
and thinks II reasonable to expect that
he, and Mr., Mills will be able to caps
ture the big convention for 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-04
.sELL|N c LIQUOR
0 n H ALF SHELL
Policemen Reached in Negroes
Stove and Pulled Out
Many Bottles.

With one man, who is alleged to have
bought drink. held as witness. Po-
licemen Krengel and Gibson yesterday
morning raided the home of Isaac
Brown, 62S Oak Street, and found
enough bottles of liquor to fill a bushel
basket.
AT first glance the place seemed to
be the quietest in the world. but the
air of Innocence which prevailed did
not lessen the officers suspicious. one
of them opened the door of the stove.
ran his hand in and brought it out with
a pint bo;tle of whiskey. He poked
inside again, and this time came out
with quar-. bottle. Then the search
became more general. The officers
poked about n woodpile in the rear Of
the stove. and in box hidden under
the pile found several more bottles.
There We're more bottles hidden in
other places. It seemed as If there
were no end to the bottles. They were
all got together at last and were car
ried to the Second Police station in a
large hamper.
Then accompanied by Policeman
Wills, krengel and Gibson caught Miles
Fleming, who is alleged to have been
selling on the half-shell" on Jefferson
Street between Broad and Grace He
carried his liquor with him and sold
to every passerby who had thirst
and the price. He charged so much a
dip at the bottle whenever glass was
not provided, but was careful not to
let the dip be too long drawn out. He
lad a goodly amount of change when
Both men were bailed
Lewis Tyler. colored, was arrested
in the First District on a charge of
selling liquor. He was caught by the
gum shoeing of Policemen Griffin and
Johnson.