davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
MAXEY HAD THE GOODS
 AND OFFICER ARRESTS
Is Suspected of Being implicated in Robbery of Pastime Bowling
 Alleys.

Suspected of having either commit ted the robbery of the Pastime bowl ing alleys on the night of December 9. or at least of having been implicated in the affair, Warren Maxey was taken in custody late Saturday afternoon by Officer Hosmer and lodged in the city jail. Maxey was in the act of attempt ing to dispose of quantity of tobacco and corn cob pipes. when apprehend- ed. He denied that he had stolen the goods, but admitted guilty knowledge of the goods having been stolen.
 According to the story of Maxey an- other young man committed the actual theft. He and this young man, who had previously worked at the Depot cafe, roomed together and left town the morning after the robbery of the Pastime alleys. Before leaving, ac- cording to Maxey. this young man took Maxey to a place near the blacksmith shop at Central avenue and Jefferson street and pointed out to him the spot where the plunder was eashed. He told Maxey to sell the goods and he would divide the proceeds with him. This. Maxey says, he was attempting to do when arrested.
 Identification was made yesterday of the goods which were being offered for sale. and 1t is now certain that two robberies were committed instead of one The second robbery had not been reported. in fact it is believed that the proprietor of the establishment did not know of the theft until notified by the police.
 The police and the sheriffs office are engaged in working out the details of the case and an effort is being made to apprehend the second young man implicated by Maxey. charge of sell ing stolen goods is certain to Oe lodged against Maxey.
 Maxey had been arrested previous ly on suspicion of knowing something of the case, but as there was then lit- tie evidence he was allowed to go. A watch was Kept upon him with the re- suit that he was found in possession of what is believed to be stolen goods.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
OHIO CAR SOON ID REACH THIS CITY
Travellers Depart From Role to Assist
 in Fighting Fire

Almost any day now the Ohio car enroute from New York to San Fran cisco is expected to roll into Phoe- nix. Several days ago word was re- ceived from the travellers stating they had passed through Texarkana, Texas, and was speeding southwest In a special to The Republican. the correspondent accompanying the par ty has the following to say:
 Departing from the role of auto mobilists for a time, the four path finders who compose the party in the Ohio car enroute from New York to San Francisco joined a bucket bri- gade and aided in saving from total destruction a barn on the plantation Of J. NJ. Hodgins. ten miles north of Texarkana. As the automobilists were nearing Hodgins place they saw flames bursting from the roof of the barn. Leaving the Ohio car at the roadside. they grasped buckets and rushed to the assistance of MT. Hod- gins and several negro farm hands who were fighting to check the course of the fire.
 Fred ID. Clark, one of the drivers of the Ohio car, entered the blazing barn to Iiberate several mules and horses. He spied MT. Hodgins' three year-old daughter. Susie. playing in the hay, unmindful of her danger Clark grasped the child and hur- ried to safety just as the roof fell in. After the fire, which did s20O worth of damage was eXtinguished, the automObilists proceeded to Tex arkana They will next go to Dal- las and thence to Fl PasO. Because of the muddy roads encountered Tuesday. the pathfinders were com pelled to stop for the night at De Kalb. Texas. instead of going direct ly to Paris
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
GREAT
 HIGH SCHOOL VIII Be Most Modern InSd-
 tuition In Southwest FLOOR PLANS ARE RECEIVED Call for Four Structures, Work Upon Which Will Begin in Near Future Will Offer Advantages Unknown in Arizona.
FLOOR PLANS ARE RECEIVED

Within the next three or four weeks. the board of trustees of the Phoenix high school, expects to be in possession of the completed plans for the new buildings to be erected in connection with the present high school structure. bonds for which in the sum of s15O,OOO have already been approved. With the completion of these buildings. Phoenix will have an institution. polytechnic in nature and covering a far wider field than is now possible.
 The work of perfecting these plans is in the hands of Architect Norman F. Marsh of Los Angeles, and already he has submitted floor plans to the board which have. in part at least been approved and in which it is ex- pected that very little change will he ordered. So completely has Archi- tect Marsh seemed to grasp the gen
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26

cause devoted over one thousand dol lars in filling in whatever gaps exist ed in making the offering complete.
 The reward for such beneflclent act comes in the pleasure of the giV- ing and every Phoenix Elk already feels more than amply rewarded for the time and effort expended.
 And the salvation Army was close second in distributing cheer through out the entire city. To the efforts or these and other organizations those or individual givers. make 1t reasonably certain that few if any families requir- ing aid were overlooked and that many a home was made happier and bright CT because of the good work.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
SAILORS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS

Brest, Dec. 25.-Christmas day was celebrated by the sailors of the third division of United States Atlantic fleet with elaborate festivities. The guests at the dinner were sailors of the naval depot.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-26
DEATH OF GEORGE sARRIcK-

The Arizona Copper Camp" of Ray in it's issue of Dec. 21 gives an &C., count of the death of George Sarrick. Pinal county miner and prOspec
 tor, one day during the preceding
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
HucaAisa = nssa nakiae

Prime beef and mutton does not
mean overfat animals. In these davs
OF high priced food the problem in
meat making is to get just the right
proportion of fat without overdoing 9
the job. 1t costs money to put on
the big gobs Of fat on a beef animal
but when it is slaughtered those
high-priced eobs are simply tallow
aud do not sell for nearly the morev
they cost to produce The National
Western Stock ShoS has just issued
the classification and premium list
for the 1911 show TO he held in Den
yer January 1921. Especial atten-
tion - called to the fact that the ex-
hibitors have been feeding their cat
tie for form ra'her than meat and in
order to demonstrate this mistake
the dressed carcass contest is to be
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

made one of the ieatspes ut the next
show The block ls the hnal tesi
and vi the aext show the earcassee
are ~ he Judged from strictly com
merclal standpoint ss 10 the quantity
and quality II edible meat pro-
dsced Hereafter the national show
is going to try and discouua age the
over fstteniag Of animals Just TO
make them look nice and will try TO
have them Judged from the economi-
cal standpoint.
The new classification is the best
ever issued aud special Inducements
are offered to western breeders and
feeders The show association is
sticking closely TO its object, edaca-
ton for the stock men, and every
progressive stockman should enter
the contest if only for the education
he will receive Al the next show
the agricultural colleges are given
separate classification So they will
not compete against the individual
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
q - G.

4 haGxara hsskIaS ~sasaa. ssssA :
.s.C ~saa . s=rgnS krssa nseG<.
xalkea suso a We,ss ssae drag ssas~
~ Nee \ sra toe ozser a..s ssa ssks1
f.m . hszsss 9. lH sy.scs Que
...ss.pssoa Csre. y hsss sse cssrA
~s- wrapp.a9 the pssa~a9e. sos csse-
ser-~a s,,lsniy " &ike. her husband.
who va SEGA wlsa cosssaEssaa.
she -.la one II ksr se.xIbsrs. Ars.
Casey. had to.a her tssi the sssiis
II nseascsae slse nesa an her ssssds
would -.reiy Eessore hske ~ hssssA-
~ sac naa sasea JS eens- issn sAs
scani e..rnsne- she made eser tks
xs..slas "a orsssr tnss ssr hssessaA
salShs have a chance. A. she tUsus4
10 o. a~as, i.sr eve ws@ sisTscted ~
a s.9n spoa wh,ch "a. this ieesad "
esS red letsers. Ts.s ksd Craus
Cer,ssmas seals. aud help CSss
A penDy iT Sssl- :
From the tew cesIs VA the palm u
her hand the ~oTaan are~ ous .
aIckie aud hoidsng .: 10 the cserk.
said. '-Os' N tske hive II thin Sure,
Nth this bottle of medsclne. aud
th.a th,ass stsck on Mike. he " b
we'll IA q wake
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
w. - ~ ~
succe-. Magazine


Charming Pollock cites certain
melodrama produced lev years ago
ON Fourteenth street ss containing
the busiest and most inconsistent
william ever created
In the FIRST act he tied the beaati-
ful heroine to railroad track Just as
the limited was due In the second
he lured her into an old house,
lock ed her in an upper room and set
the place ON fire In the third he
strapped her under a buzz saw and
set the machinery in motion In the
fourth he tore the plaaking out Of
the Brooklyn bridge, so that her
automobile plunged through to the
raging food below.
In the fifth act he started 10 make
love TO her She shrank from him.
why do you fear me, Nellie?' he
asked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Did YOU start this wear dancing?
Well, then. finish it dancing The
Women Of Woodcraft will give their
Annual New Years Eve. Social Dance
at Woodmen ball Admission 50
cents the couple. Pay as YOU enter.
Get out when you please Lunch
from 1920 TO next year, % cents the
plate, SATURDAY.. Dec 81, 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

Parson Tom Uzzell, the pictur-
esque Denver preacher, died in that
city Sunday Of cancer Of the Intes-
tines. "Parson Tom" was snown
pretty much all over Colorado. lie al
WAYS came over TO Gunnison during
the fishing season and often visited
half a dozen of our resorts during
the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

cp~cihi washington '"rrspondens W Inis
Newspaper.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-The
Humphrey ship Subsidy bill, which
provides for AN annual gilt of
*5,0W,O00 from the treasury Of The
United States TO millionaire private
ship owners, is TO jsmmed through
this session Of congress at the special
request of President Taft
Ship subsidies are about as sn-
popular with the country generally
as tariff revision upward. Yet the
Republicans appear TO be unsfraid to
place this additional class legislation
upon the statute books
The stand pat Republicans who
were defeated for reelection have
nothing TO lose through voting for
ship sabsidy. The stand pat repub-
licans who were Reelected will vote
for 1T to he consistent with past per-
formances. Besides, Republicans
voting against measures recommend
ed by President Taft Law themselves
open TO the charge of traitor. for
which hanging is too good for
them, and in addition thereto may
have their patronage taken away
them.
The vote ON the ship subsidy bill
will he close. Several progressive
republicans will refuse to support the
measure, the Presidents recomrnen-
dation and implied threat notwith-
standing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
'NnB's 49, o.
lrs-s sls@ a s-ss-


The slp.s ~ "a .~.ss hsasal.slis.
m.r.sly and p.,lsscssiiy. sasa Ar
Aasas. - tue rscc.s apple ciRcss--
"a lsases. "a ussrsaa0e-glaser. a
elsasaaseT -is.saiss.sE and oo.s~srsaaa q
issse Apsse csitss.x.s,. aaAe-
Essm fss the Sessssax nssIlisas
There - physscsl well besa9 "a
sppsss Tue apple essrel ,s sar..re >
nsedlcsns chest. Appi-r sro~n
earl.er ~ she worlds ks-ssrs wosld
have maj. a better world Barrels
IT s,pses ssosia stand 81 the ieessla
tsve drgwsy The -tasesmen whs
lunch oa sppies are sale Presideai
Tan lunches on snpie-. tke we'll
issed Senator Ceckreli for thsrts
wears laachsd on apples sad his de
posstsea never soared Last weed
Cosgres-men Tsvlor gave aeie Joe
Cannon -oase Colorsdo v message and
Jossthans We may new expect
better ,emper and better Legislation
from the stsiwsrt old hero"
Governor Adams took occasloa to
rap conservation IN the Nest.
Il believe IN conservation, he
SAID. ''bst there is line If excess
where coDservasloa beeoases lsnacy
and Tm na sure that we are not
now ~ the crazy zone. La Colorado
ane-thlrd Of the state 10 noe a re-
serve. upon which 1t rs trespsss for
a citizen 10 set his foot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23

s.s~aszs sepsxsas css~~s s-e pss-
ss<is. tss ths ssweds IN sssese and
nas- ans wszh the ae~ es.alasasr asF-
ss.s es.ssee e-pscssls hss me -so~
shs -sxsa .al.s.sl s~sus sssassse s.e fsss
cress.-s - ali sbsss eAse gp~cessed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
49, - - -


A remarkable ena.aeersnG tsst 10
being coss,seFed ia Utah. the aim
besag 10 convert a portion of Sat
Lake into q body III fresh water.
This 10 an anc,ent dream lonR
deemed lmposssble of fslhllmest,
but the present plan gives pson.se
Il proving saccessfal II 1T is. thes
will be witnessed q transformstloa
as complete as has ever been ssea
upon the wastes Of the west, whess
Irriastioa has converted barrea
deser,s into fruitful gardens.
The plan Of the engineers 10 To
buIld dam scroes the eastern ca
tresnitv of the lske where the princi-
pal streams that feed the body how
in. This dam 10 to be several lest
higher than the present water level
and the design is TO divide the lake
into two parts The theory is that
the water will flow into the FIRST lake.
rise 10 level wnh the dam, and
then tumble into the other section.
The water in the hrst division will
retain lts freshness, while that in the
lower lake will continue TO be briuy
~ at present II the plan proves
successful it is believed that the ter
ritory adjacent to the lake can he
made highly attractive, giving it
infinite possibilities as a summer
resort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-12-23
~ "':ss -. ~ -, ru...eu
- g Z naT

Ny tlyde NJ Trsvenaer.
specisi " Washington Correspondents 81 This
<ewspUp.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY % 1910

ment. That Is quite mistaken. To
pick the Danes and a European en-
dorscment lis cited as an evidence of
this. But Denmark was the first place
to which the dullcst competitor of
Peary would turn. and 1t was the
easiest place for Cook to reach from
Greenland.
Tho Danes own Grcenland-a
poor. starved country. run by simple
officials; for nearly generation.
Pcnry, with his tons of food. his guns,
his fame. and his domineering orcs-
cnco has been really supreme. a car
there. The issue: jealousy. II showed
no adroitness to fattcr Copenhagen to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

sons, ever since the scientific wolf-pack
began barking at his heels. have Won
dered thus: When the doctor burst
from the north with his last 'discov-
cry had his mind the faintest grasp
of the deep and tho incXorable serious
ness with which Peary the world OF
science, and even the idle public. would
view the feat OF reaching the pole? I
doubt 1t.
Lately Cook has probably been
stimulated for the first time ip mis- life.
He has been credited with ability as u
self-advertiser. in pushing himself 70
the fore and sprlnging upon the stage
at tho opportune and spectacular mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

instance. in his real enthusiasm and
personal self-sacrificc in exploration.
followed by utter irresponslbllity as to
testimony in proof. steps In continually
to befog any final analysis. But. broad
ly, his peculiar brand of vanity. his
ncrveless resiliency unsteeled by IDEAL
ity. his following the line Of least re-
sistancc, may seem to have worsted
him In the life-struggle for ambitions
such as his. at least they score up
telling portrait of the Cook Of the hour
and the man / know.
THE doctor is incapable OF deep
scheming He has not the brains. and
more, he lacks Imagination. Many per-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

gain the readicst. friendllest car for
a rival tale. But Montana In my
time with him in Alaska, one OF his
slrangest preversitlcs was his utter in
ability to enter in the faintcst degree
into the life. aspirations and spirit OF
the prospectors wrestling n living from
that hard country.
mo matter how 'hounded. or
Shown up Cook will never pose as
martyr He has nerve,but no nerves" !"
N. Y. Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
DR.. COOK AND"NERVES"
Character of Discredited Polar Explorer Discussed
by Man Who Went With Him to Mckinley

morally, I mean-in detachment from
his whole career. The mystery of the
mans basic personality. the mismntch-
ing of temperamental cause and actual
effect in deed referred to. as seen, for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

en- II you can" said the woman 10 ,el
girl. Surround yourself by won+
They are certain protection aeaI,4
cnlumny. Women VINO have mn.
women friends are never so awfrS
much talked about, IT'S policy"
rs that what you have done" ASH.
the girl quietly
No answered the woman. 'Y.
know it isn't. I'd rather be dead 4,
to have TO associate with womcns
New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

REFUSING THE CURE.
Cultivate the acquaintance of wom-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22

CHIMNEY SWEEP Is HERE.
Griffin. Scott. Hardware ca. p,
Phones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
BAILEY TO SPEAK
0 N INCOME TAX
Texas Senator Invited by General
Assembly to Discuss
Amendment.
HIS sToRIcAL SIGNIFICANCE
Nirginian, in 1895, sirst Denied
Right to Government to De
mand Carriage Tax.

Joseph Weldon Bailey. junior United
States Senator from Texas. will ad-
dress the General Assembly tonight
on the constitutlonality Of the proposed
income tax amendment to ~the Federal
Constitution. Regarded by both parties
as the peer of any living American
constitutional lawyer. Senator Bailey
is undoubtedly the highest authority on
the subject of the income tax in this
country. His,coming here has peculiar
historical significance, since the first
question as to the validity of Federal
income tax was raised in Virginia in
l7s5, when a citizen of the Old Domin-
ion refused to pay the carriage tax.
which involved the constitutional prin-
ciple of the income tax. James Madi-
son, Edmund Pendleton and John Mar
shall were much interested in the
question at that time.
The special legislative committee on
reception will meet Senator Bailey,
who will arrive on the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac train from
washington at ESQ p NJ Senator Hal
sey, Delegates Alden Bell and Martin
Williams, will, escort him to Murphy's,
and at 745 o'clock the joint committee
will accompany Senator Bailey to the
Capitol, where he will speak at
o'clock in the hall of the House. He
will be introduced BY Senator Halsey
while President Ellyson and Speake:
Byrd will jointly preside over the meet
ing.
Admission to the floor of the HOUSE
will be enjoyed only by the present an'
former members of the General Assem-
bly,, the Governor, State officials Mayo
Richardson and the State and Fedora
judges. The gallery will be open t
the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
PRESIDENT WHITE
WARMLY PRO- TESTS
Tells Committee That Railroad
Dislikes Idea OF Being
Coerced Indirectly.
WILLING TO STAND ITS TAX
Dabney Believes Strode-Foikes
Bill Night Impair Through
Train Service.

Taxation of the Richmond, Fred
warmly agitatedaat the meeting OF the
Senate Committee on Roads and IN
ternal nava gition yesterday afternoon
The argument was upon the merits OF
the Strode- Folkes bill. which. as its
patrons frankly avow. seeks to press
such heavy burdens upon the railway
company under its anticipated charter
as will force 1t to abandon that docu-
ment and seek an amendment to it that
will make it a taxable subject of the
state. AS joint patron of the bill.
which would make each train stop at
the behest of an individual anywhere
along the roadbed, If the charter wero
lived IN to, Senator Folkes said that
an interest as vast as the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac should give
some substantial tax return TO the state.
.If II we're properly taxed" said ne.
.,ho CITY and the State would proht
considerably there by. Though askea
! n drop the bill he was determlhea "
see that ii either lived up 10 us chai- chai
ter or Welded to regular taSatloh.
Might Impair Service.
Represcnting the Richmond Cham
Wv nf Commerce. w. T. Dabney IN
,arnosad staunch argument against
the bill. He feared that If the BIZ
,vare nassed the swift through sched-
ules would be interfered with SO as
| N drive away the valuable tourlsl
| travel from this city, so that 1t would
go further South by way OF Lstcn sle,
| hurr He thought that the lndustrlai
!. welfare of Richmond demanded tna'
4 the Richmond, fredericksburg ana 70
u tomac be let. alone, so Tar as slopplis
its trains by individuals who Wlsh !.
get on along the line was cohcerHeu u
i hut he was of the opinion .lal
would be right to tax it.
General Counsel BraXton, OF th'
/ Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto
/ mac, followed with a strong legal ar
gument against the bill saying Una
i the original charter was drawn b,
conway, robinson, a very eminen
LAWYER OF his time he showed tina
i the road at first had been exempted
i from taxation, so that people might h'
i induced to invest in it. He though
4 shat considerable portion or tht
. stockholders would deem 1t best u
4 subject the road to taxation.
Renson for Opposition.
AS purely legal reasons for the oP
position to the measure, he SAID ina
common carriers are not bound te
stop here, there and everywhere, seY
Il enty-five years of unbroSen acqules
!, cence in the present contract would b'
i considered permanently binding b.
any court, Should the bill pass. IL
case OF test. the ruinous penalties
---- 1Continued ON Eighth PaGeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
STEEL PLANT STILL CLOSED
bethlehem Company Cannot Get Enough

Bethlehem Company Cannot Get Enough
Men to Reopen Works.
Bethlehem. Pa, February 2S,--Thc
attempt OF the Bethlehem Steel Conf
pany to reopen its plant to-day was
failure. Reports received tonight are
that not more than 500 or 400 OF the
nearly 10000 men We're at work to-
day, and not many men went out on
the night shift. It Is predicted that
tomorrow morning. the number OF
mon going TO work will be largely In
excess of to-day. as the company has
given them assurance that they Viii
receive the proper protection.
The labor leaders In charge of the
strike state they have President
Schwab beaten. They claim that With
one or TWO exceptions all departments
have been organized,
A John Doe warrant was issued thix
latteynQoR i bx.z .CpsQ QRerIs G2hsea. pc Las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-01
ANNUAL DINNER TO SPEAKER
Taft to Inaugurate New Custom in Rec
- nrnitinn nf Dignity of Office.

OEnitiOn Of Dignity OF UWce'
Washington, D. c.. February Is
Speaker Cannon is to be the guest of
honor at a dinner of forty covers or
more at the White House on Thursday
night At that time President Taft
will inaugurate a new White House
custom, that of an annual function in
honor of the presiding officer Of the
House of Representatives. The dinner
is to be on par with those rendered
to the Cabinet to the diplomatic CORPS
and to the judiciary.
The Speaker Of the House has held
rather an underlined position, as re-
CARDS the more formal social aHalrs
at the White House, and 1t Is sald
to be in recognition Of the dignity or
the office that the President has !, de- e :
clded to add the Speakers dinner. 10
the official calendar during ms aine. aIr,.
fset, probably will live.