davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

OFF TO lOWA-C. A Coldren and wife left last night for Muscatine, Iowa.
 TO KANSAS CITY-Dr. D. L. Con nor will go to Kansas City today on a visit to old friends of his.
 COMING THIS MORNING-Govern- or R. F.. sloan arrived this morning on the early train. having telegraphed ahead for reservation of rooms at the Hotel Adams Annex.
 THANKSGIVING sERVIcES-Mar- icopa lodge No 16, F. & A. NJ, will hold its annual thanksgiving service at Tanner chapel, A. M. F. church, sun day evening at o'clock. Rev. H. Franklin Bray will deliver the sermon.
 BELONGS TO FIRE DEPART MENT-During the exercising of the horses on the hose wagon last evening the brass hub cap of one of the wheels was lost somewhere in the city streets. Any person who finds it will do a fla vor by returning it to the fire house as quickly as possible. Notice is given in the belief that the ordinary person who might find it would mistake it for an automobile cap.
 TO HELP ADVERTISE-M~. Hinck- ley Of the Postoffice News store, not ing the published correspondence be- tween Ralph Cameron and the board of trade concerning the advertising of Arizona, has given to Secretary Welch of the board a large consignment of Arizona postcards to be forwarded to MT. Cameron for distribution among seekers after information regarding Arizona. Mr Welch acknowledged by a letter thanking MT. Hinckley for the sort of cooperation that co-Operates.'
 ARIZONA'S GROWTH-C. NJ. Scott suggests an advertisement for the Elks special train to Detroit that the com mittee will do well to carefully con slider. Among the jolly gentlemen who spend most of their time in Arizona is a MT Short, representative of the Remington typewriter company, who is one of the tallest men in the world. Another gentleman who resides here and whose name was not learned Is equally as much below the scale of average height, in fact he $ in the Lilliputian class. Mir. scott suggests that these two gentlemen be induced to join the excursion and march to- gether, the little one bearing the man. ner. Arizona as it was. on June IT," and Mir Short to bear the banner, 'Ari- zona as, it has grown since June 1S."
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 104.16 feet, in dicating a stored water supply of 124,- Sl5 feet
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
ADVENTIST
RVICES

at 10. followed by preaching at II. Wednesday night the prayer service will be followed by baptism The pulp lie is freely invited Church building on Brill car line, corner Third street and Pierce
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
PRoMIscUoUs sHooTING-Tw

young men riding in a farm wagon drawn by a team of work horses ere ated considerable excitement late yes terday afternoon while passing south along Central avenue by discharging firearms with little regard for the peace or safety of the neighborhOod. They seemed to be possessed of small rifles or double actiOnf reVOlvers As fast as they emptied the contents Of their arms they reloaded and repeated the performance. The police were called. but the men had disappeared toward the river before the officers arrived at the city line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
TRINITY cHURcH-Service

TRINITY CHURCH-Service VII be held tomorrow, fifth Sunday after Trinity, in Trinity church, South Sec ond avenue, the Rev. Bertrand R Cocks, curate. as follows: Holy com munion and sermon at 10 o'clock. This will be the last service in the church until after the summer vacation pc riOd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
TO HELP THE EAGLE-Ter

TO HELP THE EAGLE-Territoria Secretary Young has accepted an invi tation to speak at the Fourth of July celebration in Buckeye, and to per form a like office in Globe on the 5th, which will be the finish of the national holiday celebration there, coupled with big statehood ratification meeting. If the railroads a q automobiles do their part by good hustling Mir. Young will be able to fill both engagements.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:50 D. m. yesterday: 5:30 5:S"
 ann pm. Sensible or wet temperature56 70 Barometer, inches ........29.IS 29.tO Temperature, degrees ......10 100 Dew point, degrees ........44 a3 Wind direction .......E NV Wind velocity miles ...... Rainfall. inches .......... Weather ...............Cl Clear. Clear Mean daily humidity ............. 3o Mean daily temperature .......... S2 Highest temperature ..............lVO .lVO Lowest temperature ............... 69 Total daily rainfall ......... Q Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 34 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 458 degrees. Departure in rainfall yesterday, GOO inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O.O6 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January -,-1.47 inches.
 L. J. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
ANOTHER AsPlRANT-He

ANOTHER ASPIRANT-Henry F. Ashurst of Williams was in Phoenix for a few hours yesterday on his way to Douglas, where he will make an ad dress to some of the democrats there r. a directory were published contain ing the names of all Arizonians men toned for the job of United States senator, Ashurst's name would be found in it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
ARIzoNlANs AT THE RossLYN-

Recent arrivals at the Hotel Rosslyn Los Angeles are: J. McGovern, Tue son; Thos. b. Molloy. Yuma; Thos E Mcclure and family. Yuma; Chas. " Miller Jr., Kingman; MT. and Mrs B F. JakobsOn, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

FINE HORSE DIES-Grey Eagle. a thoroughbred pacing horse belonging to Russell Freeman, died yesterday of paralysis in spite of everything that was done to save the animals life.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
THANKSGIVING sERVIcEs-Mar

icopa lodge No. 16, F. X A. NJ, will hold it's annual thanksgiving service at Tanner chapel. A. M. F. church, sun day evening at s o'clock. Rev. H. Franklin Bray will deliver the sermon.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
HAIL TO THE NEW sTATE-Mr

THEY SENTENCED THEM SELVES-Justice Parker yesterday had before him a quartet of boys ranging in age from ten to fifteen years. They live along the Tempe road and had for sometime been en- gagged in pilfering. Their last enter- prise had been the theft of a case of soda water from 3 nearby store. The boys were accompanied in court by their parents. They admitted their guilt. Fhe judge told them that there were two things to be done with them; he could fine them s5 each and send them to jail until the fine was satisfied or he could fine them S25 each and suspend the sentence during their good behavior. When they got through their heads the difference be- tween the two they chose the larger fine and told the court that there would be no more stealing of soda pop or anything else in that neighbor- hood
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

LAND COMMISS SSIONER-Howell Jones, land commissioner for the san ta Fe road, and his secretary, W. F. Taliaferro, both of Topeka, Kas., are in Phoenix on business. They are stay ing at the Ford
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

RETURNED TO CHICAGO-F Bonner and his son Harry, who came here from Chicago last November to spend a couple of months left vester- day morning for home Both expect to return in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:50 D. m -,.+,,,l..,-. 5.2O I.lf
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

SURVEY APPROVED - Minera Survey No. 21S0. Cipolino and Carara placer mining claims. situated in the Colder Rule mining district. CochisC county, Arizona, and claimed by l.. R Liegier, has been approved by the sur veyOr general.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-25

COMING THIS MORNING-Govern- or R. F.. sloan arrived this morning on the early train, having telegraphed ahead for reservation of rooms at the Hotel Adams Annex.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
Coming,

Just bit in advance of all other
musical comedies is "The Folwer of
the Ranch" Joseph E. Howards most
successful comedy. This particular
play not only possesses Mr.. Howards
best music but its plot is worked out
as strongly as any of our ebst dram
attic attractions. Mr.. Howard wrote
this play expressly for himself and
Miss Darlington, and it's success has
equalfed anything that has been pro
duced in the light opera in recent
years, remaining four months in 8
different theaters in New York and
200 nights in Chicago. The scenes
are laid in the mountainous section
of California, picturing typical ranch
life in the golden hills.
Flower is a girl just blossoming
into womanhood, who came to the
ranch Of Judge Hopper almost by a
miracle sixteen years before the
play opens. A stage coach convey
ing passengers through the mount
aims has tumbled over a precipice,
and Judge Hopper with a party of
ranchmen went to the rescue. Ther
he found a baby in it's dead mother
arms; he brought it to his cabin an
this baby grew to be the flower of
the ranch.
Miss Nellie Waters is the Califor-
mia bud. She is a winsome little
miss who can sing and dance, and
to her fall a goodly share of the mu
ical numbers. Margeret, the school
marin is portrayed by Miss Mabel
de Nudendorf who possesses rich
soprano voice. John Frank, as Jack
Farnum, young ranchman, who fl
nally wins the hand of Flower is
the posser of a clear teor voice of
wide range. Jack Harris as Skivers
tenderfoot light comedy character
laughter with his nimble wit and
clever dancing. A sprightly' chorus
of real singers and dancers go to
make up a real organization.-At
the Opera House, Sept. 2Sth
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
DIR. Christensen Dead.

The many friends of DR.. Christen-
sen were shocked to learn of his
death from heart failure at Port
land, Ore, on Thursday of last
week. AT first, the rumor of his
death was hardly C redited and
friends hoped there might be some
mistake; but later reports only CON
firmed tho rumor and it was learn
ed that he had died sometime dur
ing the early morning on Thursday
He had been ailing for some time
and when he left here, six weeks
ago accompanied by Mrs. Chrlsten-
sen, it was to find a more desirable
location, climate that would sui
him the year round. In Portland,
the doctor had taken bad cold
which seemed to trouble him greatly
His wife, who was nursing him, had
cot near his bed, and late We'd
nesday night, after seeing him as
comfortable as possible under the
vi oOuSllL Htl OWll DCu
and fell asleep. When she awak-
ened in the morning the doctorwas
dead; he had succumbed to heart
failure and had died while she was
sleeping. Mrs. Christensen took
the body of her husband to Hamp-
ton, Neb, her old home, where the
burial ceremonies took place We'd
nesday afternoon. The remains
passed through Broken Bow on No.
AZ, Wednesday morning and a num-
Der OF friends here boarded the train
and accompanied them to their last
resting place He has been prac-
ticing physician of this place about
four years off and on specializing
on the ear, eye, nose and throat. 1t
was only a few weeks previous to
his departure for the Pacific coast
that he returned from abroad, hav-
ing taken a postgraduate course in
Denmark.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
state Assessment for 1910.

The grand assessment roll for 1 81
has been made up and tho copy is
now in the hands of the printer that
1t may be published in the biennial
report of State Auditor Barton Tile
total assessed value of all property
in Nebraska is $412,13S, ,607, against
9S,95S,S19 for 1909. The assesc-
ed value is one-fifth of the actual
value.
While cattle show n slight falling
off in the total assessed valuation,
hogs show an increase of approxim-
ately $1.000,000, due not to them
crease of hogs but to the increased
valuation, The value of horses has
increased nearly $2,000,000. Notes
secured by mortgages have increased
over 100000. Money on hand and
deposit has increased over 100000.
The assessed value of automobiles
has increased about $400,000,or in
actual value, almost $2,000,00O.
nt value VI CdIIluSSS dllu WuSOH
has increased over $2,00O,000. The
value of wheat on hand is worth ov-
er 100000 more than was the whe
on hand year ago. The value of
oats is slightly increased, while corn
and rye on hand in value is below
that on hand year ago. The value
of potatoes on hand Is also very muc
below the value of this product
year ago. The value of poultry re-
turned is more than 100000 great
er than last year.
M. l.. Fries, the republican candi-
date for the state Senate wasover
from Arcadia Tuesday looking after
his political interests.
Rev, and Mrs. Norwood are the
proud parents of baby boy that wa
born to them on the 18th.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
A BROKEN BOW BOY.
John Dalton Sdll Making Good at
Annapolis.

An exchange, with the following
article headed with "Navy is Sweet
on Dalton" Thinks he will win place
on all-American eleven" says:---
Among an exceptionally strong
bunch of back field candidates at the
Naval Academy this season, John p.
Dalton, of st. Louis, Mo-, is easily
star judged either by his perform
ances in previous seasons or by his
physical qualifications for the posi-
tion. Dalton came to the Academy
two years ago with reputation as
strong back, gained by playing on
the team of the Christian Brothers
College in st. Louis, and has con-
stantly improved during his two
years at the Naval Academy. Though
he is six feet tall and weighs 1856
pounds, Dalton has remarkable speed
and can run the hundred yards in
10 seconds almost without special
training. Added to this, there is
propbably no player on the college
field who can get off longer punts.
With all this football ability there
is no wonder that the Navy contin-
gents is claiming all-American hon
ors for Dalton this season.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
full If the outlet will be broad enuf
to maintain the present level except
on choice grades. Very truly yours,
National Live stock Com. Co.
Custer College Opens.

On Monday of this week Custer
College opened its doors for the reg
ular fall and winter term under the
able direction of President Loren
Cornett. The enrolment of the frs
few days is an increase over last
year of about 40 per cent, an unus-
ually large number of the students
being young men. This year an en-
tire new system of book keeping will
be introduced, including actual bus
mess and office practice. For this
purpose a complete set of practical
offices have been fitted out and in
stalled in the business room of the
college, giving the student the advan-
tage of real work in merchantile and
other business affairs. Several nor
nal students have begun the sub
jects for the first grade certificates
and expect to have them won before
school closes next spring.
The college this year will offer
every facility to the student of mus
ic, being underthedirect supervision
of the Cole Conservatory and offer
ing rare opportunities to those who
wish to take up voice culture, tho
rough bass and Instrumentation. The
faculty of the conservatory intro
duced several special numbers at
chapel last Tuesday greatly pleasing
those students who contemplate taxi
ing up music. The new teacher of
short hand, Miss Nettie Gilmore OF
Red Oak, Iowa, has begun her work
with skill born of thorough train
ing and considerable experience.
"The work in all departments"
said Prof. Cornett,"w be more
systematic than ever before. The
requirements for the foundation sub
iects in each course have been raised
somewhatand the students are to be
more regular and constant in their
daily work. The plan of using du-
plicates for registration and tuition
cards has improved and simplified
the records, while keeping each one
better informed as to his or her
relation to the school. The prospect
of the college are exceedingly bright
for the coming year. and, although
our enrolment at the present time
reaches a larger per centage than
that of last year, we expect many
more students during the winter and
are making our arrangements ac-
cordingly." The corps of instruct
ors this year include: Prof. Loren
Cornett, president; Prof. S. E. Mills,
commercial department; Prof. A. p.
Vannice, normal; Miss Nettie Gill
more, shorthand and Prof. Chas. w.
Cole, musical director.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
South Omaha Live Stock Market.
Special Report
South Omaha, Sc

South Omaha, Sept. 81 1910.
Cattle:-Receipts 10000 for da.
good cattle little weak but common
grades 10 to 15c lower. Corn fed
cattle EXTREMITY scarce, top 7.40, not
much demand unless prime. Run
of Westerns very heavy. Best beet
and feeders still 5.25 to 5.S5 for
bulk; quality not so good now: me-
dium grades between 4.75 and 5.25;
real common 400 to AIS; best heif-
ers up to 5.25 and cows 4.75; main
body of sales 1926 to 1856 with bet
ter grades around $50 to 415; calv
es strong at $50 to 700 for veal an
4.50 to 5.15 for best stockers. Bull
firm at 3.35 to 3.75. Everything
points to continued heavy supplies
with best cattle holding up and com
mon working lower.
Hogs:-have broken sharply, 20
to 25c yesterday and 10 to 15c to-
day; bulk being around $40 to S.S5
anu IoD JlV w I'LL DtibhClO llbht-
ing the market hard lower prices will
undoubtedly prevail, the only ques-
tion being how long big break will
be delayed.
Sheep continue enorm-
Gus; nearly 100000 for 3 days. Fat
lambs 10 to20c higher; fat sheep 10
to 15c lower. Good strong weight
feeder lambs steady at 6.25 to GAO;
medium weight lambs $50 to 6.15
and little lambs lower at 500 to SIS
yearlings scarce at 465 for heavy to
5.25 for light; wethers unchanged,
both fat and feeders, 400 to 4.25;
ewes more plentiful; feeders 800
to 1926. Receipts will probably be
heavy but If too much so, 1t is doub
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
Some Snaps For Sale.

No. 16. A five room house, new,
cave, small barn, hydraulic well and
pump, shade trees, cement walk,
quarter block of ground, close to the
high school. Price right. Can tax
some stock as part pay.
No. 27. A new six room dwelling
well and pump, barn, halfblock OF
ground. Price very low.
Some acreage properties just out
side. price to suit. A stock of hard
ware in city to trade for dwelling
in the city or cash. Phone 242 for
square deal. 14-tf j. M. Fodge.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
Racing Premiums

The excellent races pulled off at
fair grounds last week attracted NOR
than the usual attention, drawing
crowds on all three days. The cash
prizes were distributed as follows:
Wednesdays races.-Half mile
dash for green horses; $50. purse.
Blue Boy owned by w. j. Leep, of
Milburn 1st; Sorrel Dick, owned by
j. G. Little of Candy, End; Tinker
owned by w. l.. Wright of Gates 3.
Green trot and pace, 500 purse
Sax Dean, owned by b. ]. Tierney,
1st; Dan, owned by Tom Finlen of
Broken Bow, End; Billy r., owned
by Miller and Nelson, Broken Bow,
Srd.
$3.50 trot and pace, 5000 purse.
Two Step owned by Will McCandless
of Berwyn, LIST; Aurora Boy owned
by o. X. Strom of Aurora, End; Fill
more, owned by Miller and Nelson
of Broken Bow, 3rd.
Half mile dash and repeat, SIS
purse. Bill Bable owned by Chas.
Freeman of Sargent, 1st; Chantilla,
owned by r. A. Shaffer of Smith
Center, Kansas, 3rd.
Relay, $75 purse Carl Jeffords
1st; Jesse Wilson End.
Thursdays races. Free for all
$500 purse. Albert Dierdo owned
by Miller and Nelson Broken Bow Is
Lady Weaver owned by the Britain
Bros of Galloway, End; Little Won
der owned by M. Stewart of Cairo,
Neb, 3rd
Half mile dash, $50 purse. Carl
Reeder, owned by Chas. Freeman,
1st; Golden Kid, owned by j. c.
Little of Candy End; Willie Boy be-
longing to e. l.. Pulliam of Doris, 3.
Novelty race, SIG purse. Homer
Rupert, 1st; Geo. Russom, End land
Henry Andrews, 3rd.
Relay race, SIS purse. Jesse viii
son 1st and Carl Jeffords End.
Fridays races 2:SO trot and
pace. $500 purse. Little Wonder
owned by M. Stewart, 1st; Two Step
owned by viii McCandless, End; an
Lady Weaver owned by the Britain
Bros, 3rd.
Quarter mile dash, $50 purse.
Wild Cat owned by Henry r. Rohn-
holz of Arapahoe, 1st; Red Bird End
Blue Boy owned by Leep, 3rd.
5s mile dash, SIS purse. Bill
Bable owned by Chas. Freeman, 1st;
King Alfonso owned by Roy Jared
of Candy, End; Chantilla owned by
Shaffer, 3rd.
Half mile and repeatg. Chantilll
LIST; King Alfonso End; Ordinary,
owned by Freeman, 3rd.
Relay. SIS purse. Carl Jeffords
1st; Jesse Wilson, End.
Novelty race,$16 purse. Bud Wun-
nell 1st; Claude Sidwell End; Chas.
Wunnell 3rd.
Motor Cycle races. Thursday was
Myers 1st. Bowman End. Holcomb,
3rd. Time for miles, S:13.
Friday: Bowman, 1st; Myers, End
Holcomb, 3rd. Time sos
A full list of the premiums will
be given next week.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1910-09-22
DEATH FROM POISON.
The Victim, Daughter of One of The
Early Pioneers of County.

Early Pioneers of County.
As a result of taking a large
quantity of tartar emetic which she
thought was cream of tartar, Mrs. ID
e. Moses of this place, died Sunday
night at the home of her brother,
Sam Sterner, after twenty four hour
of intense suffering. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses were visiting the Sterner fam
lily at their place a few miles this
side of Galloway and on Saturday
afternoon Mrs. Moses accompanied
her brother and sister-in-law into
town where they made few pur-
chases. Among other things was
some cream of tartar, which Mrs.
Moses has been in the habit of TAX
ing incidentally. This was bought a
a grocery store; but the lady hav-
ing her doubts as to its purity, dir
rected her brother to procure the
proper article at a drug store. He
entered the drug store of Barber &,
Matthews and was served by John
Christopherson, an 1S-year-old clerk.
Just how it occurred has not yet
been determined; but Sterner receiv-
ed tartar emetic under the impress
sion that it was cream of tartar and
gave it to his sister as such. At
1890 that night in the presence of
the family Il the Sterner home, Mrs
Moses took a teaspoon full and a
half Of the drug, and shortly after,
complained Of burning sensations in
the throat and stomach. From this
on she grew steadily worse and med
ical assistance was summoned as
quickly as possible. Drs. Matthews
and Davy were both in attendance,
but the poison had gained too great
a headway and their efforts were
useless, Mrs. Moses dying in the
greatest agony at eleven o'clock Sun
day night. On being notified of the
death, Coroner Pennington made a
hurried trip in an automobile to the
Sterner place and made a thorough
Investigation. He held an autopsy
on the body and declared that death
resulted directly from tartar emetic
An inquest, he thought, would be
County Attorney Gadd
also lost no time in probing into the
and the result was a COM
plant issued from his office charg-
ing the drug clerk, John Christie
pherson, with man-slaughter. Sheriff
Kennedy Immediately started for
Galloway to serve the warrant and
brought his prisoner to Broken Bow
Tuesday morning for preliminary
hearing, subject to the arrival of the
prisoners father from Crawford.
When asked for his version of the
affair Christopherson said that
Sterner came into the drug store
Saturday night at six o'clock and
plainly stated that he wanted tartar
a quarter of a pound box and asked
emetic, that he hunted around, fount
if that was what he wanted Sterner
replied that it was and wanted to
purchase the whole box. This, Chris
tOpherson said, he would not allow,
as it was all he had in stock, and
sold Sterner only an ounce. The
young man claims to be a graduate
in pharmacy, having attended the
college at Fremont, but says he is
not registered. His home is at Craw
ford.
The funeral OF Mrs. Moses occur
ed Tuesday afternoon at Galloway.
The interment being in the ceme-
tary where the body of her father
who was one of the early settlers
of the west Table, lies.