davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
Died in Prescott .s
 Yesterday Morning
IVY euRtEsoN's ACCIDENT A
 FATAL ONE.
He Was a Member Of the Tempe A. O U. W. and the Funeral Will Be Under the Auspices of
 That Order.

Another telegram was received from Mrs Schoshusen yesterday morning containing the sad information that Ivy Burleson passed away at five o'clock that morning at Prescott. where he had been taken for treat ment. Readers of this paper will re- member that Mrs. SchoShusen WAS called to the Blue Bell mine the first of the week upon the receipt of a tel egram stating that Mir. Burleson was not expected to live. It was not until yesterday that any information re garding the nature of the accident was learned here. That came in clipping from one of the Prescott papers and is as follows:
 "What are believed to be fatal injur- ies were sustained yesterday forenoon by Ivy Burleson, an enploye of the Blue Bell mine. in the performance Of his !abors!
 He was driving a team in that camp. when one of the animals. of fractious temperament. suddenly turn ed to one sideway. while under head way at rapid speed. throwing him vio- lently to the ground, his head striking big rock.
 He was picked up a few minutes later. and it was decided to take him to Mayer to the hospital. where medi- cal aid could be extended him. lm- mediately after being thrown off the wagon he lapsed into unconsciousness. and up to a late hour last night had not regained his faculties.
 It is believed he has sustained a fracture of the skull. and his cendi- tion Is reported as critical.
 Everything possible is being done for him, the Blue Bell management giving orders that every assistance be extended and no cost spared to bring him around to his former self. MT. Burleson bears an excellent name in that section for his industry and capabiiity. and much regret is ex- pressed over the sad misfortune that has overtaken him. He has a wife and two children residing at Mayer"
 Mrs Schoshusen's telegram yester day morning stated that MT. Burleson passed away at five o'clock. From the wire it is gathered that the injured man was taken from the Blue Bell mine to Prescott for better treatment, but 10 no avail. His injuries were of q nature that meant death from the start though everything possible Was done for his aid and comfort. The deceased was quite well known In Tempe and was q member of the Tenipe A. c. Y. W. lodge. Mir. Finch yesterday wired the Prescott lodge to take charge of the funeral there today and MT Schoshusen left yesterday to attend 1t.
 The accident is most deplorable one. and Mrs. Burleson. who was practically raised in Tempe. and who has been q frequent visitor here with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Schoshusen. since her marriage. has the most sin cere sympathy of all.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
Little Doris Smith
 Died Yesterday
ProhIsm of Funeral in View of Her
 Contagious Disease.

After an Illness of about d week. Doris Smith. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. died yester- day morning about 6 o'clock of scar let fever While she was known to be seriously III and her death was not en- tireiy unexpected. stlll it came as a distinct surprise in view of the fact that on the preceding day she had shown marked improvement The funeral was held at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon The services were conducted by Rev. A. l.. Hawley of the Methodist church.
 In connection with the funeral a somewhat perplexing problem arose yesterday IL was not thought advis- able. in view Of the extremely con- tagious nature of the disease Of which the child died, to allow through the medium of the funeral an opportunity for the greater spread of the scarlet fever. which is already considerably more prevalent in Mesa than could be wished. On the other hand the parents Of the little girl very naturally wished her accorded the dignity of a funeral.
 IL was the suggestion of the health officer. Dr. Drane, that the funeral might be held in the open air. thus obviating the danger of contgion. an idea, which though possibly a trifle unusual. was not thought to be with out the merit of safety. MT. Smith. however, proposed that the funeral be held in tent house. in the rear of the Palm house. of which he Is the proprietor and his plan prevailed. It was in this tent house that the child underwent her illness and died. but it was thoroughly fumigated and aired.
 MT Smith stated that he did not ex- pect anyone at the funeral who might fear contag zion even after the fumiga- ton of the premises. or who has small children at home. The services were designed for a few friends of the falni- ly whose real grief for the little girl supplied what hardihood in the face of the disease they might otherwise have lacked.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
The Train Delayed
 By.a Derailed Car
4 Gravel Car on the N. ( p. Jumpee
 the Track This Side of the Gila.

On account of the deraillng of a gravel car on the M & r. q few miles this side of the Gila river yesterday morning, the train to Maricopa In the forenoon was delayed several hours and finally in the early afternoon re- turned to Tempe. I. J. Johnson and W. W. McNeff of the New York Life Insurance company were passengers on the delayed train and were bound for Tucson to attend meeting of the territorial agents which takes place today. They took late dinner here yesterday afternoon and spent the bal ance of the afternoon in town, taking the regular evening train for Tucson.
 The derailing of gravel car is not an uncommon occurrence on the road where the gravel is being unloaded. but heretofore accidents of this kind have caused little or no delay It was found, however. in this instance that the car was a decidedly hard one to replace on the track and assistance had to be secured, from Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
TEMRE nEPAR7MEM7 z. ". 0aeexx
A Temporary Bridge
 Suggested For River
Two Plans Suggested For the Better
 ment of the River Crossing.

A movement is now on foot here. and it is believed that it will be brought to a satisfactory conclusion. to make the river crossing at this place a much safer and more conven- | lent one. Al the present time the wa I ter is low and the ford is well enough I for rigs. Autos are able to cross most Of the time without difficulty when the exact track is followed. However. from time to time. q machine gets out | of the beaten track and sticks in the sand An incident Of this kind not i only causes the machine owner con siderable discomfort and delay but also some expense. Team owners do not pull stranded machines out of the sand merely for the sport of the thing they require compensation
 The plan that has been proposed is substantially as follows: The auto ! users in this vicinity will be asked ! to contribute a few dollars each and I il is hereby hoped to raise a fund of about $50. With this much cash on hand it will be possible to put a good bed of gravel across the river. straw
 the road in the sand and put up stakes anu IlDSt NIlO Illstht trips across the river have expressed | a willingness to put up their share of | the money, for they feel that it will be money well spent. The move is also actuated by feeling of public spirit. Ii it becomes known through out the valley that first class cross i ing is maintained here, it is natural that much more travel will be brought this way.
 A prominent citizen comes to the front with another suggestion of a similar nature. which if carried out, will answer even better than the plan of putting in bed of gravel. This citizen suggests that a foundation of piling be put in across the water and upon this a floor of plank be built Regardless of how much higher water there may be it is thought the fOunda- ton will remain intact as piles driven in the bed years ago have withstood many floods. During high water the blanks might be carried out of danger of the water or merely anchored there to prevent them floating away. That there is much good in this suggestion
 is not question. It merely remains to be seen how much interest may be aroused, and how much cash can be secured to carry out one or the other of the plans. During aviation week in
 Phoenix there will he hundreds of people who will wish to drive or cross
 the river in machines. and if work of
 this kind is done at all it should be
 rushed to completion this coming
 week in time tO secure the benefit of
 it when most needed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
Overland Is Working
 Rapidly Toward Mesa
The Line Will Be Constructed This
 Far. Within a Week.

The construction crew Of the over land Telephone company, which is building the toll line from Phoenix through Tempe and Mesa and on 10 Ray, is past Tempe and is working. toward Mesa The line of poles is growing longer day by day. and with in a week or thereabout it will have reached here. J. P. McCullom, the foreman in charge. of the construction. was in Mesa Wednesday for the pur- pose Of conferring with the local repre- sentative of the company. and particu- larly 10 find out along what street the line may enter the town. After some discussion the south line of town was decided upon.
 The construction crew at present
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
MISSIONARY RETURNS.

Ben F. LeBaron returned yesterday to Mesa from Independence. Missouri. He is q missionary of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and has been in the central states mission for the past two years. MT. LeBaron is a former resident of Mesa, but moved with his family, to Mexico about seven years ago. During his recent mission. however. Mrs. LeBaron returned to Mesa. and her husband has come hero to join her. He is a brother of F. NJ. LeBaron of the Arizona Land company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
THE JUGGEo HARE.

4 dinner party to which a number of guests were invited was given last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. !. D. Robertson. The prime feature of the menu was ''jugged hare" built ac- cording to the plans and specifications of a recipe imported from England. It is q judicious combination of rabbits. forced meat balls. chopped onions, port wine and thousand other things. The net total is a dish dear to the heart of every Englishman whose g3stro- homie education has not been neglect ed. and it was received with hearty approval by the guests last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
NEWSPAPER MAN HERE.

Win. E. Schei Of Minneapolis. Minn.. has been a visitor here for the past two days. He is special representa- tive of the Des Moines Register & Leader. the Milwaukee Sentinel. the Dubuque Telegraph Herald and the Nebraska Farmer and at present is engaged in making tour of the southwest getting up material for his string of papers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
RANCH SALE REPORTED.

It IS reported that the Minter ranch. about one4half mile northwest of town. has been sold to Elmer Ruse. Neither the former owner nor the alleged pur- chaser could be found yesterday to verify the statement. The ranch is a ten-acre tract, highly improved and has been used for chicken ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
kLeIN's BIG HIT.

The success attained by Charles Klein's cyclOnic hit. "The Lion and the Mouse" has never been duplicated either in Europe or America It made for the author in royalties nearly five hundred thousand dollars, and for it's producer, Mir. Henry E. Harris. almost double this amount It will be the attraetios at the Mesa opera house next Tuesday evening
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
RETURNS FROM EAST.

C. l.. Bishop returned to Tempe yesterday after an absence of nearly a year. While away he was spending his time in Illinois and Missouri. The winter. he reports. was rather severe in that section but he stood 1t well and on the way to Arizona caught the only cold he has had all winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
IMPROVING THE RANCH.

Mrs. Emma Ellsworth is having her twenty acres northeast of town lev elcd. cross-fenced and planted with al- falfa. It is her intention to build concrete block house upon the prop erty
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
BRIDGE CREW HERE.

The incoming freight train from the Kelvin country night before last was one of the longest seen here in. long time. It consisted of forty-nihe cars. A part Of this comprised Roblchaux's bridge and building crew. The gray cling of the track between here and Maricopa necessitates the raising of all the bridges and the crew will be thus occupied for some time to come.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
HoRseY IN TOWN.

Harry Horsey of Fish Creek is in town for a few days to attend to some business matters which are engaging his attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
okLAHoMA vIsIToR.

J. W. Riddle. recently arrived from Oklahoma. is the guest of Walton Pat tersonr He has not decided whether or not he will make Mesa his perma- nent home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
MANAGER VANCE LUCKY.

Manager Vance considers himself very lucky for having secured such a production as Tempest and Sunshine" a dramatization of Mary j. Holmes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

CALL US UP 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 q farm talk when you have the time.
 PoMERoY- GUTHRIE REALTY CO.
 Mesa. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

(continued on Page 6.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
CRIPPEN ENGAGES
NOTED COUNSELOR
Financial Power of Defense
Attested by Employment
of Edward NJ. Hall:

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The power Of the
big defense fund provided for Dr.. Il. H
CriDpen. accused Of numbering his wife
was strikingly Illustrated today when
II was made known that Crippen's s coun-
sci VIII probably BE Edward Marshall
Hall, h c.. one Of the most prominent
COunseIors in England.
Mr. Hall has figured in as many big
cases as counselor as has Arthur New
ton as solicitor. It was reported that
Mr. Han had been retained after much
deliberation on his part BY the mysteri-
Gus women who have furnished the fund
for Crippen's defense
Who will be counsel for Ethel Ieae,-e
CriDp ms CO-defendant. has not been an
uouuC 81
Mr. -Han. whose father. Dr. Alfred
Hail. r - one Of the foremost physicians
IN hLs dav- Is forty two years old. lie
wos a member IF parliament in I9g0-JS
representing Southport
CriDDe0. who Is in the jail hospital
showed Improvement today and il is be-
leved he viii oe able to appear in
court TUesdav-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
THRONGS WELCOME
LEGATE Of POPE
Streets of Quebec Lined by
Thousands When Cardinal
Vannutelli Passes.

QUEBEC, Sept. Cardinal vinoenzo
Fannutelli. Papal LegLte TO the EuCs1a-
ristic Congress which opens at Mon
t-eai tomorrow, celebrated low mass at
tho historic BaSilica, Qu2bec-s cath
edral, today The most prominent
Catholics Of the city --ttvnded.
From the Bssilica the Cardinal. ac-
cOmpanied by Cardinal Logue and under
the guidance OF. Archbishop Begin visit
ed the historic points of the citv
Throuss lined the streets, and as the
pTelate passed stood with barred
and bowed heads At many points
children gathered, throwing flowers IN
his path
The cardinal first visited the shrine
OF St Anne de Beaupre. going there BY
motor car from the Basilicz- The af-
ternOon program was given over 10 an
inspection 5f the city
In the party were many nota bles, in
GLIDING Archbishop Bruchesi, of Nor
treaf
The government steamer Lady Grey
was pus al the disposal Of the preiates
and de-eSates to the congress, arrange
ments being made for her departure Tor
MOntT>--z at 40 2. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
IN SUBURBS
OVER. zoo ANIMALS
District Uproar Follows Report That Wild Beast Had Es-
caped-Busness Men Rush TO Homes-Keepers
Declare Every Cage Occupant at Home.

A report that either a lion, a bear, a
tiger. or some other junSIe beast, was
II large in the vicinity Of Connecticut
and Cathedral avenues created consid-
erabIe excitement among persons living
in that section OF the city early this
afternoon
The report spread rapidly, and it
wasn't long before everybody in the
neighborhoOG had heard OF il Women
hUrrfedly called their children indoors.
closed all the windows Of their homes,
and then went upstairs and looked out
a window 10 see If the rumor would
be substantiated-
At least a dozen persons saw the ami
nal. or at any rate thought they did
Along about l o'clock telephone mes
saEes were coming thick and fast az ;hs
ZooIogicaI Park
rs there a lion loose from YOUR park
an excited v-oman'S voice would ask
The first message OF this kind led the
clerk IN the office 10 sUSUcC1 that some
thing might be wronc and that maybe
an animal had got out He promptly
notified The head keeper. and 2 census
vas taken Of all the animals Every
animal answered Here" al the roll
call
Before il had been definitely aScer-
tained that none Of the animals had es-
Csped- other women began calling up
Some Of them said they had seen a
tiger running up Cathedral avenue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
HASKELL TO BRING
CHEATS INTO COURT
Using False Scales
Not 10 Escape by Forfeit
ing Collateral.

EiOlat0Ts OF the weights and measures
law In the District OF Columbia. win no
longer escape an appearance in the Po-
lice Court by the forfeiture Of collateral.
Col " O. Haskell. superintendent Of
weights and measures. has announced
that IN every instance Of an arrest for
such effense he viii apply for a bench
warrant 10 bring the accused into court
superintendent Haskell today submit
TED 10 the Commissioners the report OF
an arrest Of 2 grocer on the charge OF
selling short weight sugar and tauper-
ing with the scales The man was taken
TO the Fifth precinct station and later
released upon a deposit Of $50 Failing
20 appear ia the Police Court the fol-
lowing day, his collateral was declared
forfeited
The case was Of such a serio-s IA
ture that IL was deemed best not to per
nit L 70 be disposed Of in this manner 80
says Superintendent Haskell
Believing that the court should mass
upon its merits, the dealer was brought
into court on an attachment issued uuou
recommendation of this office The
dealer entered a plea OF guilty. ana tie
court imposed fine Of S25 in each ca e.
a total OF so.
Colonel Haskell said today that SINH
lar action VIII follow in all such cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02

Others had been scared by a lion disap-
peaI irg in a Clunp Of woods in COnnec-
ticut avenue Some Of the women had
even seen the jungle beast in their back
yards
gotten hold OF the rumOr wanted some
UP the newspaper Offices and said sew
perate battle with a wild animal Of some
kind in Connecticut avenue The the po-
lice station S were besieged for fnfOTma-
zion.
The report spread downtown. and
iCuL avenue extended becaw5 anxious
for the safety Of their families. Sew
era1 Left their offices and hurried 20
their homes only 70 find their wives
and children safety waiting at a sec
oud-story window.
The fact that the intersection Of Con-
nectfcut and Cathedral avenues is not
far from the Geological Park had a
tendency to credit the report ~ first
The runoT also caused the zoo officials
and keepers no little anxiety for time
The cages and animal houses cover con
siderable ground, and II was fully If
tenn minutes before they could say Gefl-
niteIy that every beast was IL his right
4 peculiar feature Of the report is the
fact that several Of the women who
teIepnOned the Zoo said they had seen
the animal one Of them even insisted
she had Witnessed the battle with the
policeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
EXPECTS GOODLAWS
ON CONSERVATION

CHICAGO. Sept 2.-"The next ses-
sion Of Congress viii pass laws which
will make the conservation OF natural
resources a fact and not a fancy
declared Bernard n Baker. president
Of the National Conservation Con
gress. which viii -scnvene in St. Paul
Monday
Mr.. Baker is IL. Chicago on his way
there
The one big result of the ST. Paul
meeting, he said. would be the out
lining OF a legislative program fo-
the National Congress. 1t also is
planned 10 organize the youths Of
the nation into tree planting squads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
BARRYMORE WEDDING
SURPRISES FRIENDS
But Few Persons Are Invited
TO Ceremony in New
York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The friends of
John 3. Barrymore, better known 70
theaterEoe-s as Jack Barrymore,
were surprised today 10 learn that he
was quietly married yesterday TO
Miss Katherine Corri Harris
The actors engagement 10 the beau
tffUl heircss became known some time
ago. when Miss Harris returned from
Europe
On August y a marriage license
vas secured. but he plans for the
wedding were kept secret
The ceremony was performed before
a few friends al the Roman Catholic
Church nf St Francis Xavier, Father
Thomas S HarliB, formerly Of Boston,
officiating
Mr. Barrymore appeared last night
in the piece in which he is starring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-02
MAY DUB ROOSEVELT
A ANON-REPUBLICAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The RepuD-
licanism Of Col Theodore Roosevelt wiII
be questioned at the New York Stare
Republican convention, should his fol-
lowers insist on forcing an issue over
the temporary chairmanship.
This was indicated today by leaders OF
the old guard who said that II was
entirely possible that the state con
VenLiOn would be asked TO pass upon
what constituted a Republican so far
as 2 delegate was concerned.
When told Cf the suggestion Of his
followers. William Barnes, Jr-, who has
succeeded State Chairman Timothy l..
Woodruff IN charge Of the organization
headquarters, declined TO comment on
IL He considered il 2 question for the
convention to pass upon when it meets
next moath-