davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

Parn1s'er Rsas ,csf Co., B Supplies, Prescott Phoenix Highway, 17s Oct IT 7ss2 The Basnford-
 4s;@d ss@is'.. ., -.. -u.. ,n.,... TT B.
 B. Grand Supplies. Flagstaff Highway. ITS Oct IT 1s5 John Loy Assnd.
 -. Supplies. Prescott Flagstaff Highway, 17e Oct IT 1725 Byers & An
 a'ss' &es j. Hs'8P R Gi- -.. 1so Anderson,
 J B. Grand. Expense. Prescott Flagstaff Highway O. K 1iv-
 Sale sasa5 Stables ss.
 J. B. Grand. Expense Prescott Flagstaff Highway, '182 Bros
 J. B. Grand. Supplies. Prescott Flagstaff Highway '''V' D. ''''' FIagstaff fish~ay September Dominion
 co commsss5d %ssa9
 Supplies, Roosevelt Highway. l'' Oct 1T l''zls R, s1Ss Tsshey g..s,
 Globe s Roosevelt Highway ss oct Livery
 rand Expense Roosevelt Highway, 1s7 Oct 1T sss5 A
 si8 Grand Expense Globe Roosevelt Highway.
  lss Oct 1T e45 . 2 Ryan,
 J B. Girand. Bridge. September 1s5
 70,
 3 : .. Expense Florence Bridge. September
  oct Arizona
  Assnd Expense Florence Bridge september ns Oct 1T aaeo Florence
  2 Girand Consolidated
 
 
  j. B. rent service. q Bridge August SO-Ocober
  
 Mercantile
  
 
 Acct.J B.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03

l,5 oct r $50 Mrs n3 Stewart Supplies ''''" Bridge September lsc Oct 1T ooo 5e 5ae' Supplies Florence Bridge September B Grand Hire ssnsassS of seaae horse Florence Bridge 1'7 Oct 1T soss7 Arissna nonao,5 Eastern ste
 o,"' 'ss sass h@iose @4 %a'i' ssa:' 91a gS'p ' Flor rand "ss4'9ss5 ss5s%s.t supplies % Sss.sse s9a'P's Bridge l'o Oct 1T 1000 F ,s:nS n qooanaq. ssa ' " ~ J B enand.. transit. Verde Bridge Sep 200 Oct r s5s5 W C. X R. w
 Winsfied N.5nd Acc.
 J. Grand. Supplies. Bridge. September Asas A89e'i j. bs;9G b. ai- sos Oct IT 600 F M M Brfy
 B Grand. Expense Bridge September 2o8 Oct r Jacobw Weber
 J. Expense Verde Bridge 2o4 Oct r Massns;
 T G,an6 Auto hire Verde Bridge September g. 2Os Oct 25 Prescott Highway, POT Oct a5 Johnsonshea
 Faad % s:s;:Sp!e ss'-'n"'"'s s.:s Highway POS Oct s5 s5o5 Johnson-shea
 rand ........ Expense Prscot-F Highway. soe Oct s5 1s7so Johnson,shea
 Pressott-Phoenr Highway.
  I Grand.
  Oct
 call O On
 Dougas oct
 call fo or
 
  21S oct 25
 Publish for ids fol con-
 sruciOn of
 be- and
  214 Oct 25 B. Assnd
 B Highway,
 August 3O-September o5Oct c days al per
  Hasse.. Globe Douglas
 Highway, days a
  P Bfrd.
 $1OOOO
 mOnthO Fl Bird.
 month.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-03
THE SUFFRAGISTS
 HAD THEIR INNINGS

Continued From Page One.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
sotA US public lends Granted to corporations.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 4.-Land
grabbing corporations, including
the railroads, mining, lumber, stock
raising and real estate companies,
have received from the government
one and one-half times as much
public land as have small holders,
hOmesteaders. and individual pur-
chasers. That is the history of
government lands from the first
gift to corporation down to the
present day.
President Charles r. Van Hise OF
the University of Wisconsin has
compiled the figures of our public
lands, and he says that large hold.
! ers, the corporations, have received
!, 1853, 71S.33S acres, or about 255,810
square miles, of public lands. while
small holders have only los, 555, 790
acres.
.'Of our magnificent original do.
main in the United States" says
President Van Hise. amounting to
1,441 .436, 100 acres, 81, 631 1882 acres
were disposed of to individuals and
corporations; 1873, $685. acres
were granted to states for various
purposes: 324,47S,0S0 acres are in
reservation; and 363,338,O43 acres
are unreserved and unappropri.
ated'
! "The grants to corporations ex.
coed by S.594,043 acres the amount
which was taken up under the
homestead act; and it is to be re.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04

, membered that under teh home
stead act 35,O0O,OOO acres were
committed, of which at least 100000
900 acres went to large companies.
The same is true of at least 10000
900 acres under the timber and
stone act. Added to these are the
123,718,338 acres of corporation
grants"
! The government land received by
American land-grabbing corpora
tions is greater in area than
France, Germany, Japan, Spain.
Sweden, Norway or Italy; larger
than the combined areas of all the
third class countries of Europe:
larger than all the fnsular posses
sions of the United States; it would
make three states such as Nebras-
ka,, Colorado and Missouri. and
leave enough over to make another
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Texas has but 1000 more square
miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
PLACE PARKS UNDER
DIRECT CONTROL

The question of whether Spo-
kane's park system shall be re-
tanned under the control of the
proposed commission government,
or shall be placed in charge of a
special park commission, occupied
most of the time of the charter
commission at its. meeting last
night, and many speakers were
heard on the question, arguing
both pro and con. General senti
ment seemed to favor placing the
parks directly under the control OF
the city's governing body.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-04
SW|NDLES THREE
WALlA WALLA
BANKS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WALLA WALLA, Nov. 4.-Us-
ing four names and five banks in
his operations, swindler has
mulcted three banks of this city,
one of Dayton and one of Waits
burg of sums estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. He has escaped
and no trace of him can be found,
although he was here within the
last two days.
His method was to make small
deposits in each OF these banks and
check in and out until he was well
known. Then in each of them he
deposited a draf. on San Fran
cisco bank for $1,000, with the un'
derstanding that he could draw
part on them until they were
cashed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE q CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter una
 Dealer In Supplies. 64 Main Street, Westerly, R. l. and sS Wauwinnet Ave-. Watch Hill. R. L aug14d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Stratford.-The new schoolhouse to be erected in Barnum avenue, Hollis ter Heights, is to be called the Frank lin school.
 NorfoIk.-Rev H. H. Bridgman and Mrs Bridgman, who sailed for the Mediterranean last week. expect to be abroad until the middle of June.
 Meriden.-Miss Harriet Grindrod. nurse at Undercliff sanitariVm for two years. has been appointed the visiting nurse for the Underclif association.
 Bridgeport.-The Rev. l. M. BIan- chard, pastor of the Advent Chris tian church, has received flattering call to the church of this denomina- tion in Worcester, Mass.
 West Hartford.-Principal W. B. Spencer announces scholarship awards in the senior class at the high school as follows:. First, F. GrenviIle Stadt- mueller; second. Marion J. Lamb.
 MiIford.!The committee on the Rodman gun has selected the location for it's foundation. The unveiling, ded- ication and presentation to the town of the gun will take place on Memorial day afternoon.
 WestviIIe.-Members of the Civic Federation are negotiating with Di- rector Flames of the board of public works to secure the application of a coat of oil to several of the principal streets in that borough.
 Derby.-Samue s. Hurd is one of few people living in this section of Connecticut who saw Halley's comet when it visited this portion of the so- lar system seventy-f1ve years ago. Mr. Hurd was then fifteen years of age.
 
 of militia at the Second 1 regiment armory in New Haven have | been approached by various influential | Italian residents of that city who are |
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

night Among the candidates was James Murray of Chester. PA. an um- pire of the Eastern Baseball league
 George T. Hutchins. formerly of Mi pneumonia, at his home in Milford. Mass.
 The linemen of the westerly Auto matic Telephone company have been supplied with an automobile wagon, to take the place of horse and wagon.
 As the new pastor of Grace Metho- dist church, Rev. MT. McGilton was unable to reach Westerly Sunday. the pulpit was supplied by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock
 Patrick Brady, who is considered an the death of Daniel Sullivan. is held in the Kingston jail, pending the de- cision of Coroner Kingsley.
 Maj. Walter c. Getchell of First squadron cavalry, R. L N. O., has ap- paymaster Of the squadron. Captain Thayer formerly resided in Putnam
 John and George Lusk. sons of Rev. l. F. Lusk. recently transferred from Grace Methodist church to Milton, Del, have returned to Westerly to Westerly high school.
 Saturday afternoon at the Baptist church in Mantle, the funeral services of Mrs. Abby S. Vars were conducted the wife of Charles S. Vars, and died Wednesday in Cranston.
 Eugene Lee Gavitt, q former resi- dent of Westerly and Peace Dale, died suddenly in Middletown. Oregon. April g, where he had been employed in a the coroner's verdict was accidental death.
 The members of F. s. Barber hose company in their new regulation uni- forms. attended the fair of the East Greenwich fire company Saturday night The visiting firemen Friday night were the Alert Hook and Lad der company of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
BABIES!

Soon they will be big boys ana girls and their baby faces will be only . memory Bring the babies and I win catch their smiles
 erfIEs. The Photographer, Brown Building, Westerly, R. I. Telephone sl:. .,y2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
9jl!!!!.s, 9ljl.s, DIAMONDS

Imported Dinner Ware
 We are opening new patterns in chfna Dinner Sets ou< own importa- uor- We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns. decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere.
 We deliver free to all our customers STATIONS BAZAAR. Westerly. R, I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

trying to form an Italian military coppGny-
 nunciatfon Of the Blesaed Virgin Mary have sold their property at The Farms. formerly the George Barlow place, to Andrew F. Nash The; house has been used for years as . home for crip- pied children.
 WiIton.-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

field workers of the Connecticut Bible society, have been working in the November and have secured church census of Wilton. Weston. Westport, Fairfield, Ridgedeld. Bethel and Red- ding.
 auoatuet.-Members of Naugatuck aerie, F. O. E., are planning to attend the field day of the Eagles at New
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

There was a horrible fatality at the Westerly railway station Saturday aft ernoon when Angelo MeringoIo was literally ground to pieces by a fast express train that was speeding through Westerly at the rate of fifty miles an hour. Meringo1o was hurrying from his work to his home at 49 Pierce street and wanted to get over the Canal street crossing before the train came along. He was seen running by the Martin house and along the small stretch of sidewalk that leads
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25
Local Laconics.

The strike of the weavers of the i. Lorraine mills is still unsettled.
 Dr. Michael H. Scanlon of Westerly, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, assisted in conferring the third degree upon class of fourteen in Columbus hall Providence, Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

The Leading Men Of France heard and applauded Colonel Roosevelt's ad- dress on Citizenship in Republic, delivered in the Sorbonne in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-25

London. August IS. and will make a strenous effort to repeat their suc- cesses of the past by winning the prize offered for the largest and best ap- bearing aerie in the marching line.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
WOMAN HANGS SELF
BY SILK STOCKINGS
Parasol Is Bequest of Sui
eide TO Miss B. H. Bur
well, of Washington.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 1S-with her
silk stockings tightly knotted together,
one end bound around her neck and the
other fastened 20 a shower bath in the
private bathroom OF her luxurious suite,
the lifeless body Of Selma Ruth Kauf-
man. aged twenty-eight, Of New York
City, was found this morning in Hotel
White. Fifth avenue. AIcKeesport-
firing OF the struggle with life and
declaring In her farewell note that "the
fight is too hard" the young woman.
after arranging the impTovised rope or
silk hosiery, stood on the edge Of the
bath tub. securely fastened one end OF
the Joined stockings 90 the shower. and
carefully adjusting the other in a moose,
slipped II over her head.
In her room was found the following
note pinned 10 a costly parasol:
The tight is too hard GoOd-by and
God bless all who have been kind Ny
trunks are at the Twenty-third street
station, New York city. ! entreat for
giveneSs as / hope 20 be forgiven, and
have another chance"
The paper, when removed from the
parasOl, revealed another note, written
on the reverse side. II read.
please give this p2rasOl 20 Miss 3.
II. BUrwell, "a Third street. Washing
ton, d. c, for kindness received
There was nothing else in her effects
to throw light upon the mystery sur
rounding her sudden determination to
end her life.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
FORMER DISTRICT
CITIZEN A SUICIDE
John Bernhard Dies at Home
of His Brother in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March I3.-John
Bernhard, aged ffty-fve, VINO came TO
Baltimore from Washington about the
first OF the year, committed suicide
here early this morning by drinking
carbOhc acid at the home Of his
brother, Ferdinand Bernhard. 1915 Wal
brook avenue.
He had not been employed for some
time and had not been in the best Of
health since his illness followed BY an
operation performed at the Emergency
Hospital in Washington several months
ago
Bernhard was hurried to the Home
opathic Hospital. where he died two
hours later.
The suicide leaves a wife and child
from whom he had been separated.
They live in Washington His rela-
tives here do not know much about his
life in Washington.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
RIOTER LOSES LIFE.
SCORES ARE INJURED
Hugheston, w. Va, Coal
Mine Scene of Fatal
Race Clash.

WHEELING. W. Va. March IA
race riot in which one person was kill
ed instantly, one probably fatally in
jured and moro than twenty hurt, took
place early this morning at a coal mine
near Hughestcp. .i. Va.
Lee Hichmc I, a negro miner, was
shot and killed instantly by Clyde Eu-
banks, white. Ed Dunaway. negro. is
reported dying.
The fight is said to have resulted from
the refusal Of the white miners to as
sociate with the negroes. Richmond
secured a gun and started firing into a
crowd Of white miners and then the
trouble started. Two shots passed
through the clothing Of EubanlJs, who.
drawing a revolver, shot Richmond
through the head.
Dunaway was struck with a shovel
by an unknown white miner. Eubanks
Is in the kanawha county jail on a mur-
der charge and more arrests will fol-
low. Extra deputy sherins have been
sworn in.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

by the Patent Office were placed to its
credit in the Tt aasury, we would not
have to ask COngr ess for anything. since
We are a money-rIaking institution, ard
have a surplus Of about SI00O00O but
that goes into the general fund Of the
Government
As 1t Is, we are growing rapiiy, and
will have TO increase our force regu-
larly. 1 figured this year that twenty
one new men would lee sufficient. This
will bring the number Of examiners up
10 361, and none of them Will have a
chance to loaf.
Nearly all of our examiners 1owa-
days are college graduates. They have
TO be We nave thirty men on the rolls
from the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. a number of graduates of
the Naval Academy who prefer 20 settle
down to a quiet life and graduates of
Cornell, Yale. Worcester Tech, and
other technical schools
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
TWENTY ONE PLACES WAIT
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES
Commissioner of Patents Moore Says He Prefers Uni
versity Men as Examiners and Will Be Able to En-
ploy Them Through Generosity of Congress.

TWenty-one college graduates will
have opportunity to enter the service
OF the United States Government as
patent examiners July l, next, thanks
to a provision in the legislative, execu-
tive. and judicial appropriation bill. to
which NOBODY, il either the House or
the Senate appears to object. The
provision IS for the appropriation of
S46. 400 for additional patent examiners.
Since the promotion Of e B. Moore
from assistant commissioner Of patents
to commissioner, iie got from Congress
enough money to increase salaries all
along the line.
THE result of this increase in pay
Is that we get better men and hold
them longer Mr. Moore said today
mot so very long ago they were leav-
ing the Patent Office in droves.
.Of course. il all the money earned
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
NOTED DAKOTA SHERIFF
VISITS NATIONS CAPITAL
Alexander Mackenzie, Said to Be Original of Famous
Character IL THE Spoilers" Says Country Is Anx-
ious for Balinger-Pinchot Verdict

Alexander Mackenzie, of Bismark,
n. D, who. in the early seventies,
was a sherif in the Black Hills when
the best man was the man who could
draw a gun first. and who later was
a prominent political light of South
Dakota, figuring a few years back,
according to general opinion, as the
political boss IN a powerful drama
depicting life in Alaska. is at the
Johnson, en- route to Bismark after
a stay In the South Tor his health.
Mackenzie. who has made a for
tune in land, gained renown a num-
Der of years ago by figuring in a SEN
sational land deal of the far North
west. The case furnished the scenario,
it is said, for Rex Beach's novel. The
Spoilers"
In appearance, Mackenzie bears a re-
markable resemblance to President Taft.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13

In weight and height, however. Mack
enzie is much smaller he might be
termed. in fact, a pocket edition of the
President in looks.
Yes, 1 understand that a character
supposed TO represent me appears in the
play, The Spoilers, said Mr.. Mack
enzie today, but do not care to dis
cuss that affair. Some day III tell nv
story But until then I will have moth
ing to say"
me west IS the country for all. I
would advise every young man to go 10
Oregon, where he can gain comDetence
much sooner and more easily than here.
The opportunities are many. and the
time ripe. cannot be too emphatic in
my advice on this subject. The oppor-
tunities are there for those who would
grasp them"
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
ANOTHER ELOPER
ON WAITING LIST
John Wesley Gaines, Jr., Wants
Forgiveness for Sudden
Marriage.

HAMILTON. Ohio. March I3-John
Wesley Gaines. jr.. sen OF former Pap
resentative Gaines, Is waiting parental
forgiveness for his eloping with Miss
Alexandria A OetzeI, a chorus girl.
whom he married in this city. as the
elimination OF a three weeks romance.
Young Gaines arrived here Friday.
and Immediately told Miss Oetzel they
would have TO be married at once, as he
had 10 return 70 Nashville. She con-
seuted and a justice Of the peace tied
the knot Gaines says n will go West
10 practice law.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
GATES STOLEN
FROM CEMETERY
junk Thieves Visit Famous "Camp
Chase" Grounds in
Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March Bunk
thieves stole the iron gates from the
Confederate Cemetery today and made
away with them Sunday visitors gave
the information to the police.
Inc cemetery Is one OF the best known
IN the country II Is known as Camp
Chase" Here several thousand South
eIn prisoners were kept during the war
Many of them died and were buried in
plot adjoining the camp. Il has re-
Gently been beautihed-
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
HISTORYOF CUDAHYS
READS LIKE FICTION
Cutting ARRAY in Kansas
City Recalls Other
Incidents.
"HE NAME Cudahy is one

l." He NAME CHdaHy is one
that conjRred at once the
= interest OF the public. It
has been so eVer since the Cud1Hy
"bOys," nearly fifty years ago,
WreSted a large share of the pack
ing house business from "UHcle
PhiP' Armour, aWay out in Milwau-
kee.
From that time on the rise of
the CUdahyS has been meteoric IN
the worId of finance and more or
less spectacular in the realm of So
ciety.
Within the past week, Jack Gu
dahy, Kansas City ciubmaH and
millionaire, has focused public at
teHtioH upon himself By SLashing
NTH a butcher knife feHow-club-
man found in his home late at
night.
The episode, more properly call
ed a tragedy, perhaps, is as inter
eStiHg as others WhIch haze gone
before and in which the CUdaHyS
CONTINUED on Eleventh PaceN
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
KILLED IN FIGHT
IN BRISTOL STREET

BRISTOL. Va, March 13-The coro-
ner's jury this morning found that CO.
lumbus Stout, who was killed last night
in a fight, met death at the hands Of
Lem Smith, siXty-hve years old.
The trouble grew out of a fight he
tween Smiths boys and Stout. and when
the latter was getting the better OF
them. it Is alleged, the elder Smith ap-
killed him.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
LONESOME IN JAIL;
THREATENS SUICIDE
Prisoner at Danville, KY, Says He
Will Die Rather Than En-
dure LonlineSs.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March ls--EranS
Crabtree, held for safe-keeping in Dan
Vile Jail, to prevent a mob lynching
him for the murder Of Andrew Ramsey,
for which he was sentenced to life i'm
Drfsonment and IS now awaiting an ap
peal. says ne viii -'1mmit suicide By
burting his brains out against the walls
rather than remain In his cell at Dan
VILE. because K is so lonely there
Crabtree Is alleged to have shot Ram
sey dead then cut his body open, filed
the cavity with coal oil, and fired e.
Robbery was alleged 10 be the motive
f~r the murder.
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
PERSON DIES
OF ASPHYXIATION
Victim of Illuminating Gas Adds
TO Series of Fatalities at
Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, Pa. March 1S.-How-
ard Bretz, aged twenty-six, a railroad
man. was found dead IN bed this morn
ing The gas was only half turned on
II Is believed his death was accidental
Bretzs death is the fourth accident
from gas here since Tuesday. Four ac-
cidental drownings raise the number OF
deaths from asphyxiatiOn since last
Sunday to eight
The Washington times., 1910-03-13
SHERIFF is SHOT
WITH HIS OWN GUN

DELHI. La, March I3.-As Sherin
B. c. Adams was about to place Ely
DenstOne, a negro, under arrest here
today for horse stealing. the latter
grappled with the officer, took his
gun away. and killed him.
A man hunt is now on.