davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

"Probably" Halsey said slowly
"When you get to thinking about 1t,
Aunt Ray it lool bad for all three
of us, doesn't it? And yeti win take
my oath none of us even inadvertent-
ly killed that poor devil
] looked at the closed door into
Gerturdes dressing room. and low
cred my voice
"The same horrible thought keeps
recurring to me- whispered, HAL.
sey. Gertrude probably had your re-
yolver; she must have examined 1t,
anyhow, that night, After you-and
Jack had gone. what if--that rufilan
came back, and she--and She
couldn't hnish. Hasey stood
looking at me with shut lips
"She might have heard him fun
bling at the door--he had no key, the
police say and thinking it was you,
or Jack, she admitted him. When
she saw her mistake she ran up the
stairs. step or two, and turning, like
an animal at bay, she fired"
IIalsey had his hand over my lips
before ! flushed and in that position
we stared each at the ether, our
stricken glances crossing.
THE revolyer-my reyolyer~-thrown
into the tulip bed" he muttered to
himself. Thrown perhaps from an
upper window; you say 1t was buried
deep Her prostration ever since, her
Aunt Ray, you don't think II was
Gertrude who fell down the clothes
chute?'
| could only nod my head in hope
less affirmative
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
HELP WANTED-rEMALE.

AN intelligent person may earn $1G
moRthly corresponding FOR newspa
pers: 10 canvassing. Send for partio
ulars. Press Syndicate. 1925. Loeb
port. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
Oklahoma STATE Manual

The Oklahoma State Manual for
1909 is now ready. Ii is an encyclo
pedia of statistical information. Gives
names OF all the state and county Of
ficers. their postofflce addresses,
county, judicial, congressional and
senatorial districts, names and ad
dress OF members OF Constitutional
Convention; first and second legIsla.
ture. population, wealth OF state and
q hundred other items OF interest and
value. Price 75c. Address Leader
Printing Company, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08
Tucker Candidate For Auditor

Fl. A. Tucker Is a candidate for
state audltor. He says: Christianity
Democracy, labor and education are
the pillars on which Oklahomas
greatness rest. H. A. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
or greatness. Blindness will not pre-
vent him dlscharging the duties of the
office with efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents Senator
Gore attending to the duties OF his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-08

tContInued iomorrowl
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
SOCIETY AND POLITICS.

In Iceland where women have mu- nicipal suffrage and expect to secure parliamentary suffrage soon. there is said to be no society" as we under stand the word. but much practical hospitality" It is because in a coun- try where women have the privilege of voting that they haven't time for the vanities and inanities of so-called society? The women of Iceland seem to be a thrifty class if what the visi- tors tell is correct. Each family pro- vldes it's own food and raiment by raising sheep. spinning, knitting and like industries. The women work as hard as the men. They help in the raising of sheep and fishing. No one Is. rich and no one is very poor They are proud of their lineage. The girls receive the same education as do their brothers. There are no illiterates and the women enjoy better. standing than do the women in England Here Is field for study. Are these condi- tons the result of votes for women which have compelled men to be more just and considerate. or is it because the men of Iceland are just and con siderate that causes women to be what they are?
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

FIND LADY'S COAT-The police have at police station a lady's blue coat which was picked up in the road in the downtown district and which may be had by the owner calling al headquarters.
 WOMAN'S FAIR-Phoenix Chapter American WOman's League Is holding a reception to members of the order and their friends here during the fair at 223 West Monroe street. All in- terested are invited. The place is in- dicated by a handsome banner across Monroe street in sight from the post office
 KIDNAPPING IS ALLEGED - Word was received at the offices of the police and the sheriff last evening that kidnapping had occurred at Oatman. Arizona, and that Miss Alice Shackleford. suspected of taking a lit tie girl of the same name, was thought to be heading towards Phoenix, en- route to Oklahoma. The telegrams were signed by M. l.. Shackelford and ask for the apprehension of the alleged kidnaper.
 WATER OFFICES cLOSE-The of fices of the city water department will close tomorrow at noon in order to give the employees an opportunity to attend the territorial fair. As tomor- row is the 10th, and the final day upon which water rents for Novem- Der can be paid without assessment it behooves all users of city water to see to it that their water rents are paid before noon tomorrow or the usual assessment of s1.OO is likely to be made. The man with the turmoil wrench will be abroad on Friday the same as upon the 11th, of any other month.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 57.60 feet, indicating a stored supply of 17,64S acre feet At Granite Reef the normal flow of the Salt and Verde rivers was 24,3S6 miners inches and at the joint head the flow of the Salt was 7.6O0 inches. On the north side 15,1S0 inches were used yesterday for irrigation purposes, while 1856 inches were used on the south side. The schedule of water dis tribution for today follows: Arizona, s hours to quarter section; Grand-ap- propriators. 12 hours; Maricopa, s hours; Salt, dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Finances and Markets
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m. yesterday: 5:3O 5:30
 am. pm. Barometer, inches .29.94 29.S7 Temperature, degrees. .....52 "A Sensible. or wet. temp. 50 5S Dew point, degrees ......4S 46 Humidity, per cent ......S4 AS Wind. direction ........ E w Wind, velocity, miles. Rainfall, inches ........ c Weather. clear ........... Clear. Clear Mean daily humidity. 60 Mean daily temperature. ure.......64 64 Highest temperature ..........,.. 19 Lowest temperature .............5O 50 Total daily rainfall ............. 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 14 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 674 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .002 inch.
 Excess in rainfall since first of the month. 0.21 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. 3.74 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

AUDITED MONTHS BlLLS-Coun- cil met in regular session on Monday
 evening and audited the regular
 monthly bills. No other business was
 transacted and adjournment was talk en in fifteen minutes after converting AUTO BREAKS DOWN-A large | touring car rounding the corner at Washington street and Central ave nue yesterday afternoon in some man. ner managed to throw one of the rear wheels. An hour or more was oc- i cupied in replacing the wheel so that the auto could proceed and get out ! of the way of the heavy traffic at that intersection.
 HERE FROM UCSON-Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent E. A. Mason, of the Arizona Eastern rail- road with headquarters at Tucson. arrived in this city yesterday and will remain a day or two viewing the ex hibits at the fair grounds. He will leave in q few days for Chicago where he will represent the Arizona Eastern railroad at the National Land and IT, rigation Congress which convenes in the Windy City later in this month
 SELLS HER HOME-Mrs, R. J. Lutgerding has sold her handsome two story brick residence on South Central avenue, to G. W. Millsap, who came to this city from Texas a year or more ago. It is supposed that MT. Millsap will occupy the property as his home. The consideration is not stated. Mrs. Lutgerding announces that she will leave shortly for a visit with friends in California and will later leave for Honolulu where she will spend the winter in rest and re- creation.
 FoREsTERs OPEN HoUsE-Court Hassayampa, No. 161S. Independent Order of Foresters will hold open house to all Foresters tomorrow ev- ening in Foresters' Hall, in the Melc- ger Building While this is the regu- lar meeting night, it is planned to make of the meeting the occasion of d social gathering. Refreshments will be served and a general good time is promised. All visiting Foresters. who may be in Phoenix at this time are earnestly invited to join with the local court in the pleasures of the evening.
 TWO CHILDREN LOST When Dave Stedford. aged five years, start ed out from his home on Ninth ave nue near Madison street, searching for his two-year- sister. Ethel, who had wandered away. he made his way uptown and then discovered that he was unable to return, having lost his bearing. Down on Ninth avenue neighbors and parents of the children were prosecuting a search which did not end until nearly night. when the boy was found at the police station where he had been taken by an officer and the little girl had been found cry ing several blocks from her home.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

SPECIAL TRAIN-In order to ac- commOdate southsiders who wish to come over Thursday for the automo- bile races and to stay and see the fireworks that evening. the Arizona Eastern will run a special train to Tempe and Mesa. The train will leave Phoenix at 12 o'clock, city time. or II o'clock Southern Pacific time. thus giving plenty of time to see all the fireworks and come into town from the fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Knees Became Stiff


The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, IA Barton Street, Boston. Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed. MT. Goldstein says: "I suf- fered from rheumatism five years, it kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel. l tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. l recommend Hoods.
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatabS,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
BASKETBALL GAME-A basket

BASKETBALL GAME-A basketball game between the boys teams of the Phoenix high school and University of Arizona has been arranged for Thurs day morning, at nine o'clock, on the grounds of the high school
 MINISTER A lAWYER-Among those who passed the bar examination held at the capitol last week was Rev. Robert S. Fisher of the First NJ. E.. church. MT. Fisher is not contem- plating deserting the pulpit for the law but has been studying Blackstone and the statutes in preparation for some reform work he intends doing.
 DiAVOLA'S DROP.-The big sensa tion at the carnival grounds last night was the narrow escape from death of Diavola the daring bicycle rider who shoots down an incline and leaps the gap. The net that is his safeguard usually. gave way and he was pre- cipitated but fortunately not seriously hurt He is game and will iron out the kinks today and continue his per formances. The carnival was a great attraction last night and the atten- dance during the evening was esti- mated at 5000. It is the downtown midway of fair week, the place where people go for fun rather than to see records broken or comparisons made between the efforts of those engaged in the industries.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18


our
make o
selling hours IN m
cnurue o a the hour
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
PHILIPPINE WAIST
PATTERNS
aaud-embrciderca On Ratiste

First Floor. saith ST.
The patterns are novel and
scarcely two alike, although all
are designed with darned drawn
work, surrounded by graceful en-
broidery as the motif Strips for
the collar and cuffs match: 500 of
the sort that sell at $3.50 else
where, will be placed on sale to-
at. at.........-.SA. 90
Other Philippine Shirtwaist
Patterns from S1.9S to S39o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
POSSE SEEKS
ITALIAN

A pistol tight at North Bend end
X II the fatal wonndias OF AZ lsRl-
ha hborer. whose name Is IN
hswn 20 far. BY another Italian
s,ned Augustus nlatha. blnthu
SCARED 10 the woods
ne tray took place about ? 30
h. night. according % Deputy
sksriff Hart Sheriff Hodge and
rsoutieS Malone. Zimmerman and
tsvwer lsit At | o'clock this morn.
hr Tor North Bend to intercept the
txsilvs. The victim % sha shoot
IL may not survive the day
Several friends Of the e0MhatantA
" held in jail as witnesses biathu
/ expected 70 giVe q bard fight be-
he he Is taken into cnsiody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
IN SOLITARY CELL IS YEARS,
P0MER0Y PLEADS FOR SYMPATHY

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Ieass III.
Pomcroy. serving life sentence tn
Charlestown prison. has written his
own story OF hia crime and hts ef
forts 20 better his conditions shut
away from tho freedom OF the
world. lie Is now 90 years old. lilo
has been a prisoner aimee he was
a. lie ta bent and marked with
prison pallor. The siMht OF one eye
Is gone
pomeroy killed two children. a
boy and girl. after treating them
with harharic cruelty He invclgied
small children into isolated sec.
tons. stripped them og their cloth.
lng. tied them 20 trees or upon
boards. and then boat them until
they were unconscious. stuck pins
Into their tender fleah and stabbed
and jabbed them with knives.
Boy Win Demon Heart.
when this hoy with the demon
heart was finally run down and
forced 60 eonfeuB. he barely escaped
lynchiug Only bis youth saved him
from the haugmAn's Moose
The letter IA lengthy document.
and In u pomeroy states many
legal reasons which he believes
show error In bis conviction. In
his plea he SAYS
l respectfully ausEost that this
prisoner may have some encourage.
ment Ia doing well Re l. no worse
than hts neiEhhora Kindness II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
WOULD HURRY
CANAL AFFAIRS

Declaring that The public neces-
slty demanded an early hearing %
the canal case. because Of the
threatened floods In the river sec
lions 81 King county when Lake
Washington reaches tia maximum
height. citizens living Ia the Du
vanish. White and Sammamish
river valleys sent a telegram to
Chief Justice Rudkin OF the nu-
preme court urging an immediate
hearing on the application Of the
canal association for modification
Of the injunction issued by Judge
Mitchell Of Olympia last Friday
Notice vas received last night
that the hearing could be had to-
morrow n the attorneys for both
sides agreed. Thomas A. Meade
who got out the injunction. said
that he was not prepared to argue
the case on It's merits. and would
ask for a continuance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
MYSTERY In
HER DEATH

VANCOUVER. n G.. Nov. 3 ---
Charged with the murder % Mrs
>. = Mott Woodwork of this city.
the local police today arrested
Richard bergman They also ar.
rested Mrs Mattock on charge
~ being an accessory before the
fact. and Mrs Annie Morne charged
with supplying the medicine which
mas or may not hayo had anything
20 do with the death OF Mrs Wood.
worth.
Her death was duo 20 an opera
tion alleged to have been illegally
performed yesterday by Bergman.
called 20 attend the case. Il ia stated
without the knowledge 81 the hus.
band. A regular physician was
called when Il was seen that the
woman was dying. arriving after
The womAn'a death.
Meanwhile bergman had left the
Woodwork home. but was soon dis.
covered By tho police Bergman
came 20 Vancouver from Butte.
Mont. two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
MURDER MYSTERY
tconeludss)

tConcluded.l
iron. tied tightly about her throa,
and body
Looks Like Murder.
The knot about the neck looks
like murder II is not the knot
a woman would ordinarily tie
There IL manulsh cleverness
about the teing OF tho weight 20
the body that counts against the
easy police theory OF suicide. Won.
ca aeldom plan suicide coolly. The
woman who browns herself jumps
into the first body of water she
can find and trusts biindly 20 fate
10 end her sorrows This woman
came 10 her death with a mascu-
line certainty There was no chance
FOR her 10 be rescued The strong
est swimmer could not have stayed
above water minute tied aud
weighted 90 she was.
u would have been simple
crime for a man to tie this weight
about an unconscious woman aud
throw her over into the tide flats
NN MNANWh AfNhf NDNtn NANA TUG
body deep In the mud There was
not one chance IN a thousand that
her body would eyer be recognized
among the rubbish that tho outgo
Ing tide leaves II was an ideal
spot Tor such a crime. and II could
be carried into execution with the
minimum danger Of detection
The facts prove this The WON
an ia unknown Her identity can
hardly be- determined beyond
doubt. no more than how she came
10 her end
Some day a letter will come
10 the police station asking for
missing woman. Somebody
Will be vainly seeking for
mother. sister or wife, who
came 10 Seattle and has not
been heard from since"
The body In the pottsrs' field
will have been forgotten. II
will be but one among the
many Of Seattle's unknown
dead. The lnquirina letter will
be perfunotorlly filed away.
and forgetfulness will close
over the woman who died a
hldeous death In the Shiny
depths Of the tide flats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

never lost on anyone, and this priA.
oner has all his life shown himself
responsive Co kind treatment Al.
though | have made some errors
here. ! have never once been ylo.
lent or dangerous. No officer haa
ever accused mo OF u. The regis
tor shows the fact IA say. yot the
newspapers have been full Of yarns
about mo. "a. for instance. that
tried 10 kill the warden and 40 was
shut up In a coll
Asks for sympathy.
Whether my case can have sym.
patty. DO not know. atm. an effort
10 upilft this life would bring you
pleasure. as Il did Governor CASTOR
In 1875 Ills message 20 mo gisssl
was; I am not sorry. ! am glad
saved that boys iifc He would
not sign my death warrant
Public feeling against me n 70.
sponsible for the deeply rooted and
persistent Newspaper miaropFeaen.
tation all these years. and that pub.
llc feeling vas due 90 newspaper
exaEgeration and notoriety In 1874
or course Il cannot DO denied that
the crime was dreadful. and that
public Justice required satisfaction.
but the truth H. no effort has boon
made from that day 10 this 10 better
this prisoners condition
= have no friends. no influence.
I cannot get a hearing from the gov.
cruor have been left TO my own
device IA this cell ali these yoars r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
BRICK HITS
LII ARTHU'

CHICAGO. Nov. Champion
Jack Johnson In speeding toward
New York today with his head
swathed IN handagcs Jack was
the victim Of a uear.steep producer.
caused by brick thrown by n
aympathizor OF the striking gar.
ment workers.
Johnson vas so engaged IN
thought over the speeches h0 IN
tends 20 make when be arrives In
New York that he did not notice
that he had stepped into a non.
union taxicab The strikers whom
ho passed on the way 20 the sta
ton were more watchful They
saw the cab and the golden smile
Of the pugilIst. and their anger WAS
aroused. Some one In the crowd
hurled a brick. which struck John.
con In the head. stunning him and
cutting a big cash over his eyes.
The wound was hastily bandaged
and Jack caught the train and Is
nov on hts way East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. g.
Mexico wili have a revolution soon
when DiAx dins. Il not before
says Francisco I. Madsro. late can.
dldRtr for the presidency against
the dictator" and noS a refugee
In San Antoulo
Madwro in shrewd. Madero has
brains lie viii not attempt 90
lead a struggling army" across
The border. as others hare done.
TIE knows such a course would
land him with those others. Ia the
federal peuitensiarg at Fort Lsav'
enwortb. He cifCuiatea anti piaz
and pro Madero literature in Mex.
leo. When-fhe situation f. ripe he
VII cause a mobilization Of hiss
sympathizera. lolu them and lead
W really formidable army egalna,
uaE
Madero claims that he Was
lobbcd" out Of the election in
June. lie vas thrown into Jail a
lew weeks before election day and
kept there until the lirst part OF
october Then be Was released on
bond Of 5000 pesos $4,000. on
condition that be- would not ieavs
I Mexico. His family is wealthy
Re fled 20 San Antonio. forfettiug
+ the 5000 pesos. Revolutionary
Z leaders and refugees ilocked 20 hia
standard Madego issued mani
festo scoring Diaz as a cEar. dicta
tor. despot. prosecutor, tyrant and
deHpoiler Of the liberties Of Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
T. X. PROMISES TO
ANSWER ATTACK OF
CANDIDATE DIX

on BOARD ROOSEVELT sPE-
CfAL TRAIN. ALLIANCE. Ohio.
Nov. 3-"Mr Dix becomes exceed.
ingly valorous about me the mo-
ment I leave the state OF New
York. said Col Roosevelt today.
aboard his special train. whirling
west TO take part IN the close OF
the campaign iu iowa
The colonel referred 10 state.
meuts made by John A. Dix. demo.
cratic candidate for governor OF
New York tn his campaign address
In New York City when he charged
Roosevelt with willful falsehoud
and Misrepresentation.
Never. said Dix In his address,
have we had 80 much occasion 70
blush for the conduct Of a man
who has been the first citizen Of
our country
Roosevelt was thoroughly nrous
cd over the attack when reports OF
n reached him today
Il shall answer Dix when I 70
turn 20 New York" Roosevelt
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
MHA[LEY WINS
IN RECOUNT

Judge GILLIAN thls morning order
cd Whalley'a name placed on the Of.
tletal ballot In place o. MeAvoy's.
A recount OF the First. Second
and Third precincts Of the Sixth
ward yesterday changed defeat into
victory for John A. Whalley IN his
contest for the senatorial nomina-
ton OF the seth district against
Chan T. MoAvoy.
The official majority OF 90 for
AcAVoy was overcome, with votes
10 spare. and whalley now has a
lead OF 90 votes.
McAyoy wiil nov Try TO get a
recount ~ tho Fourth. Fifth and
Eighth precincts. IN the hope Of
ruEaiaing lost ground The tcsti.
mouy preceding the recount
showed that shorty" Sits. one OF
The Judges In the Second precinct.
lmbibed too freely and went 20
sleep IN rear room.
Other election officers have also
been guilty Of misconduct. accord.
Ing TO witnesses. and Judge Gillian
ordered the prosecuting attorney
TO make a thorough Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-03
ZION TRIES PRAYER
To CURE DIPHTHERIA

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-Prayer in
stead Of medical science In fighting
an epidemic Of diphthoria Is being
tried I'm Zion City today, but with
what result Is not known.
So far no deaths have been re.
ported TO the coroner. Ovorseer Vo-
Iva, who will take supreme charge
Of the Dowie estate and OF Zion
city next Monday. probably will
find the health conditions Of
the community to be his most seri-
Gus problem.
Vollva declined to talk concern
ing the epidemic, but on matters
connected with Zion City he spoke
freely
In the first place. Vollya an
nuunced. DE will be mlnreme ruler.