davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
Serial 04300.
 CONTEST NOTICE. OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. D. 1910.
 sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Daniel Dawson, contestant, against Home stead Entry. No. 1881 Senat 0430O, made April 22. 1908, for NEA NEA Sec. 21. N1zNWA and NWA NEA , Sec. 9. Township 1 s. Range w G & s R Meridian. by Wilbur J. Knight, Contestee, in which it is alleged that said Wilbur J. Knight has not com- piled with the T.. s. Land Laws. It is wild. grown up to brush. unoccupied and totally unimproved on the said tract. Said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at. 10 o'clock a. m. on February 15. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit. filed January 4, 1910, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- ton.
 CHAS. E. ARNOLD. Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE LONG WAY HOME
 THE MOST CERTAIN
A Globe Deputy stopps Off Here With
 Prisoner.

Deputy Sheriff R. l.. Henderson of Gila county. laid over here Friday aft erhoon a couple of hours between trains. He had with him one Ramon Morena, a Mexican, who is being held to the next grand jury on a charge of cutting up fellow countryman at Winkelman. The scrap occurred a few days ago and Moreno. himself, suffer- ed a few scratches in the conflict. Just how badly the other mon is in jured. has not yet developed, but it is feared. seriously. There were no good accommodations in Winkelman for the prisoner The best that could be done for him was a box car. MT. Tender son accordingly came over from Globe to take the man back with him.
 Henderson came over on horseback but said that the roads were so bad and there was SD much snow. he was afraid to try an. take the Mexican back that way with him. There is a law that prevents an officer from shackling a prisoner to a horse and Henderson said that without being able to take that precaution. he didn't care to try il. On account of the bad weather, the stage is irregular SD the officer concluded to take the longer but more certain way home.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
A MAYNARD BOY WILL
 G0 ID REFORM SCHOOL
Just as Soon as He is Caught, Officers
 Now Looking, For Him.

Ebert Schenck, the son of Mrs. l.. ! NJ SchenSk has been causing his mother a great deal of trouble the past , few days, and to avoid any further amount of it, she made Arrangements to place him in the reform school. It remains. however, before this can be done. for the young man to be caught Thursday morning he came to town. supposedly to attend school as usual Instead however. of doing this. he joined another boy and the two spent the day anJ that night in Phoenix, taking in tho carnival They returned to Tempe Friday morning and though the officers were on the watch for him. he was not seen. He learned somehow of his mothers plan in his behalf. and instead of having quiet ing effect on him. it aroused him to further insubordination. He went quietly home and whale his mother was away. took such of his belongings as he could well carry and departed the second time. At the time of writ ing. he has not been found. though it is suspected that he has gone toward Buckeye, having friends there, and that, he will be apprehended in a short time.
 The lad can not properly be called a bad boy. His trouble seems to lie more in having associated with boys little older than himself who were addicted to bad habits. These he too. speedily acquired and to an extent where it is no longer possible for his mother to control him. For his own good. thc~reform school will be. the last resort
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
NEWS NOTES.

Justice Carr had two hoboes before him yesterday. They were given an opportunity to leave town and made quick work of the task.
 L. M. Bailey of Ray was a visitor here yesterday.
 w n Britton has taken Rev. Trip let's place as correspondent for the Phoenix evening paper.
 Within the next two weeks La Mont's jewelry store will move from it's present location in the Goodwin building to the Kjngsbury building. next to Geach's.. Some extensive i'm provements will be made in the new location.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Lukin are re- ioicing over the arrival of a baby daughter at their home night before last.
 Mrs. George Wilson Jr. of Globe is here visiting Mir. Wilson's father.
 Mrs. J. F. Holmes and baby. who have been here for sometime visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. A w. Cos ner. left yesterday for her home in Fresno.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
EVAHS SCHOOL GETS
 FIRST BALL GAME The Normal Did Not Come to Life Till the 9th Inning and It Was too
 Late Then.

The first ball game of the season in which the Normal team has played, other than practice gaines with the High school teoam team. was played on the Normal grounds yesterday aft ernoon with the Evans school of Mesa and resulted in a victory for the Evans school by score of T to 2. The crowd in attendance was not a large one, due perhaps to the fact that the game was not one of the league series still it was passing a good game though there were a number of unfortunate errors or both sides that tended largely to bigger score than would have other wise been recorded.
 The game was called little before three o'clock with the Evans team at the bat This aggregation lost no time in getting down to business. making one run in the first inning. The Nor nal did not do as well. it's hope of a run in that inning being swiftly killed by neat double play by Hackett. one of the prettiest plays. by the way of the game. No one scored in the sec ond but in the third Evans was there with another one. The Normal col lected a choice array of goose eggs in the first five innings while the Mesa lads got one more run. making ii three to nothing. It was not until the last of the sixth that the Normal came to life at all. During thN inning there was a moment of intense excite ment; one score was put in, the bases were full and the man on first crowded the man on second. It turned out to be a fortunate play in the end for it let in another man for the Normal. In the seventh the Normal got in their third and last run and in the eighth Evans scored two more, making the final score to in favor of the wis itors
 The lineup of players was as fol- lows:
 Evans School-Beal. c: Latenstall. 1st; Mcconnell, D: Hackett, ss; J. Lowell. Srd: Cobb. If; Jim Lowell. of Ripley. 2nd; Hale, If.
 Normal-Haby. c; Aver. 1st: Hal bert. D: Mullen. ss: Critchley. 3rd: Blake. Hanson. If; Lynch, of: Brown. 2nd: LemmOns. lf
 SummaryAHits. Normal 4. Evans ' Errors. Normal 1, Evans :. Halbert struck out ten men and walked three MvConnell struck out 13 men and walked one. Umpire. C. l.. Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09

 We will back our cure against any spe- cialists' or cancer doctors remedy being the speediest. safest and most permanent cure known. We have the testimonials and specimens to guaran- tee our statement. Names of patients and address we have cured furnished on apphcat ation. We have found that people suffering untold misery and nothing before them but a horrible death have no heSitancy when they find they are cured in giving the facts and helping some sufferer to a brighter fu- ture. Our cures are effected by South American herbs-no knife or caustic used. Our prices for curing you are about one-fourth what others charge for scattering the poison through your system and then telling you that you waited too long: you are now incurable Thirty-six hours in the sanitarium un- der our treatment will convince the most skeptic. no matter who. where or when treated by. that we can do what we say.
 Physicians. surgeons. specialists and the people generally. are cordially invit- ed to investigate our cures and truth fitness. Everything open and above board; no fake, no swindle. Our repu- tation is having not lost a patient since our remedy was discovered 15 years ago.
 Office open, daily from 10 a. m. until D. m. Sundays 10 to 12
 MRS. H. J. SMITH, Office PA 1-2 s. Broadway, Los Angeles,
 Cal.
 Office Phone Main 6639.
 Sanitarium Phone Temple 40f.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
CROSSING THE RIVER.

It is reported that the river has gradually fallen the past few days un- til it has reached stage of only about a foot above normal. This is not a great deal and yesterday couple of parties crossed at the old ford below the bridge without great deal of diff ficulty It is probable that within a day or two. regular ford will be es- tablished.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
CANCER CURED

. MRS. SMITHS
 SANITARIUM. We cure any external cancer that can be treated. Breast cancer our spe- cialty. We cure them after they have poisoned the glands un- der the arm-pit.
 Ne have the most wonderful
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
COLD IN TUCSON.

Mir. and Mrs. Ray Nichols returned Friday afternoon from Tucson to which place they went earlier in the week on a wedding trip. They had in tended remaining away longer but found the cold there toe intense for comfort They state thas the pepper trees and even the palm trees have suffered much from the cold Many water pipes We're bursted and one street was sheet of ice as the result of an accident of this kind
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
THE BRUTAL FRIEND.

What do you think of my latest novel;"
 You should have made it your earliest instead of your latest" said the brutal friend. As a first effort there might have been some excuse for t."-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the lit- tie ones have cough or cold It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Bal lard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any com- plication.-Sold b. Elvey and Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF REALITO MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:
 That at a meeting of the stock holders of the Realito Mining Com pany. held at the office of the Com pany in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on the 10th day of December, A. D. 1909. after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by the By Laws of said Company, by the af- firmative vote of the majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the Company. Article l of the Articles of Incorporation of said Company was amended authorizing the stock holders meetings of said company to be held in the City of Hannibal. Missouri; so that said amended Article shall read as follows;
 Article l. The name of this corpo- ration shall be the Realito Mining Company. The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the territory of Arizona is to be transacted is Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the territory of Arizona shall be the City of Hannibal. County of Marion. in the State of Missouri, at which meetings of stock holders and the Board of Directors may be Eeld"
 REALITO MINING COMPANY. (SEAL) By J. J. BROWN,
 Attest: Vice President
 ED DeGARIS,
 Secretary. State of Missouri.
 County of Marion. ss.
 Before me, A. R. Smith a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this day personally ap- peared J. J. Brown known to me to be the Vice President of the Realito Mining Company and, to me known to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and in behalf of said company. as his free act and deed. and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 16th day of December, A D. 1909.
 My commission expires March 26 1912.
 (SEAL) A. R. SMITH, Notary Public, Marion County, Mis- souri.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-09
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
 WANTED

The Western Telegraph Institute and Railroad Business College, San Fer nando Building, Los Angeles. Thorough practical school. devoted exclusively to preparing young men and women for railroad business. Situations waiting all graduates.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
THE PASSING OF
THE HERMIT KINGDOM"
Territory as Large as England Added
to Japan's Domnions.

Toxic. Aug. 21.-Within the week
The Hermit Kingdom and the empire
Of Korea viii become historic terms,
twelve millions of people will be added
to the population of Japan, and terri
tory as large as England will become
part of the Japanese emperor's domin-
ions The treaty of Portsmouth, which
settled the war between Japan and
Russia. reads that Japan shall have the
guidance. protection and control of
Korea and the last stage of this gree
ter three years of .experin enting to dis
cover = practical method of conserving
The national entity of the Korean pc
lfinsuia-
Today the privy council of Japan
was summoned to meet at 1880
clock tomorrow morning which is
regarded by well informed persons S
pra ctically the signal to com p1ete the
negotiations between Lieutenant Cen
eraI Terauchi, the Japanese resident
general in Korea. and the emperor of
Korea and his cabinet. which have con-
tinued for a full week. While the en-
tire proceedings of the negotiations are
<hrouded in absolute official silence
there no longer can be any doubt that
the Korean empire has agreed to sign
uncertain conditions obtaining its gov
eminent and people consent 10 the alb
rsOlute control Of Korea by the emperor
snd government of Japan.
The VI dynasty in Korea has lasted
SIS years Seven branches of the
family remain, and the heads of all
these viii be given rank princes. A
'lumber of other Korean officials will be
elevated to the Japanese nobility.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
UNABLE TO SCALE
THE PEAK OF MT. M'kINLEY
Parker Browne Expedition En- Route
Eon.e-Cook Did MOI Reach Summit.

Seward, Alaska. Aug 21.--The Par
ker- Bro we Mount Mckinley cXpedi
tiOn I,assed through Seward Friday,
calling on the steamship Portland for
Seattle. The party was Unsuccessful
in its efforts TO scale the peak. Mem :
bers of the expedition assert that they
have conclusive evidence that DIR. Cook
did not sch the summit
The members of the Parker and
Browne party corroborate the state
ments made by c. +. Rrsk. VINO recent
y led an unsucc essful Mount Mckinley
expedition that the peak climbed by
DR.. Cook and used in his phoogra phs
as Mount Mckinley is a smaller peak.
ca sier of access and ten miles ava y
from the real summit.
Prof. Herschel Parker, who is AZ the
head of the expedition just returned
took photographs of lower peaks.
These he says. will prove that DR..
Cooks assertion that he climbed
Mount Mckinley iS not true.
Professor Parker places no credence
in the assertions made by Tom Lloyd
o. Fairba nks and his associates that
they climbed the mountain from the
Fairban side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
Responsibility for Disastrous Accident Not
Yet Determined
SEVEN BURNED BODIES RECOVERED
From the Charred Wreckage of Two Freight Trains
Which Met Head-On Mortified Falls Sunday
Other Bodies Still in the Debris-Two Tank Cars
of Oil Exploded-Thirty Two Cars Burned.

Northfeld VT, Aug. 21.-Seven
bodies the greater number Of them
burned beyond recognition, have been
two freight trains OF the Central Yer
mont abroad which met head-on at
Mortified Falls today, and at least
three or four others are thought to be
stifl n the debris Three other men
were injured. one probably fatally The
dead and injured are:
Dead.
Engineer J. w. Bergman, north
bound train.
Fireman Dubec, South5ound train
Conductor Lane, northbound train.
Conductor William Brunelle, south
bound train
Brakemen Leon Labuque, southbound
train
Two trainmen names unknown.
Seriously Injured.
Engineer William 4. Wynn, south
bound train.
Injured.
Brakeman Jesse Smith, southbound
train.
Brakeman D. s HammeI, southbound
train
Twenty Two Cars Burned.
Twenty-Five cars were burned and
the horror was intensified when two
tank cars of oil exploded. So far as
known no member of the northbOund
train escaped. Responsibility for the
accident has not been placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
Ran by a Signal.

The accident occurred the main
line of the Central Vermont road
shortly after eight o'clock this morn
ing. One of the trains, consisting of
an engine. tender and ca boose was
bound south from ST Adams. and, it
is claimed had the right of way on the
single track The other train, a heavy
freight of 35 or 40 cars. was proceeding
from White River Junction to Mont
pelier and st. Adams. Engineer
Wynn of this nortEbound train ran
by signal a short distance past the
Northheld station. it is alleged, and a
few moments later the collision took
place. The engine and eight cars of
the heavier train were piled up on top
of the smaller train. following the ter
rife impact Immediately the wreck
age caught fire. and fury was added
to the flames by the explosion of sew
eral tank cars containing oil.
Engine Crew Buried in Wreck.
The engine crew of the southbound
train was buried in the wreckage as
were several of the other trainmen-
There We're several cars of livestock
on the northbound train. but these
We're all left standing on the rails, al
though several valua BILE trotting horses
were killed by the shock.
All service on the Central Vermont
road will probably be tied up for sew
eraI hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22

The Chicago Trades council have
voted 10 call off the sympa thetic
strike of building mechanics begun
three weeks ago to aid striking ele-
vator constructors.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
NORWICH RELATIVES ATTENDED
Daughter Married on Twenty Fifth
Anniversary of Parents Weddinq.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Robillard have re-
turned to their home on Fourteenth
street after attending in Salmon Falls
IN H, the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Caron, and
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Caron's
daughter. May Caron and Michel
Caron. Rev. l.. p Blais gave TIM nup-
tia1 blessing, assisted by Rev. L. Caron.
After the marriage ceremony a break
fast was served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Caron, at which Rev. Frs. BIais
and Caron were present, together with
fifty relatives and friends of both the
happy couples. who were addressed by
Father Biais in a pleasingly congratu-
ldtory manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caron, Jr.. returned
with Mr.. and Mrs Robillard to Nor
witch, and after a'visit here hey con-
tinuad on their honeymoon. After Wis
iting the chief New England cities and
New York they will return to Salmon
Falls, where big reception is awaiting
them.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL CRAFT
CASES SET FOR MONDAY
Former High Officials for Whom War
rants Were Issued Brought to Book.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-John VI. Tavior,
former general storekeeper of the iii
nois Central railroad, and who. with
Frank p. Hartman, former general
n anager of the road and Charles l..
Ewing. former superintendent Of thu
line north of the Ohio river. is charged
with conspira cy TO defraud the road.
vas arraigned before Judge Cottreil in
the municipal court Saturday.
Te yIor requested a continuance un-
til Aug %. but Chief Justice Olson or
dered Judge Cottrell to set the rase ror
oIsons court next Monday. The Pa~es
OF Hartman and Ewing are Sc: for
rext MandaN.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
OPEN HOUSE cRooUET.
All But Two of the Entrants Have
Started Play.

Seventeen more games were played
on Saturday in the Open House GRO
quet tourney. One new face, that of
c. B. Messenger, appeared on the
courts, SO that all but two of the 25
entrants, William Murphy and Louis
Simon have started play. The leaders.
McMahon and Bovine, were not affect
ed by the games, but Avery by win
ming six straight. jumped from elev-
enth into third place, while Emback
dropping a game, falls back into
fourth position
Saturdays games were as follows:
Avery beat Brooks twice; Avery beat
Messenger twice: Colberg beat Mes
singer twice; Messenger beat A b.
Simpson twice; Emback beat Hines:
Hines beat Brooks twice; Brooks beat
Drake; Drake beat Brooks Avery beat
Friswell twice; Friswell beat Black
burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
In the City Court,

On Saturday morning in the city
court the cases again Frank Zien-
tara were called That charging him
with fraud was nolled without costs
while the breach of the peace case was
nolIed on payment of costs, s4.62. He
was accused of getting $50 from Mary
Umraiska by fraud 1t was proved
that they We're, married Saturday
morning so the charge was noled. 1T
had been secured on promise of marry
ing her There was Inuch debate a bout
the costs of S25.39 in the case but
the court held that the city must
stand te amount
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
ITALIAN AVIATOR KILLED
IN 1000 FOOT FALL.
Lieut.. Vivsidi Meets Horrible Death or
Return Flight to Rome.

Rome. Aug. 21.-Lieutenant Vivaldi
of the italian army was killed Satur-
day-by a fall from his aeroplane. He
had made a. trip in the early morning
hours from the military aviation eid
a Centocelle to Civitavecchia on the
Mediterranean sea thirty -eight miles
from Rome and was returning TO
Rome when the accident happened. 4
few miles outside of Rome, for some
unexplained reason the machine
dashed to the earth. killing it's pilot
At the time of the accident the . zero
lane was maintaining a height of 600
feet and the body of Nivaldi- was
crushed to an Understandable mass bv
the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
Civil War Battle Flag TO Be Returned
to North Carolina Regiment.

Boston. Aug. 21.--A civil war Battle
flag carried by the Thirty fourth reg
iment OF North Carolina vohnRers
and which has been for many years
in the possession OF a Plymouth, -
H.. fardly. now living in this city. is
soon to be returned TO the southern
state. While on a visit north Mrs.
r. H. Chesey, daughter of n con
federate officer learned that the nag
was in this city. and. obtaining IL. of
fered il TO the old regiment. or 10 the
state of North Carolina, She has re
ceived a reply from Gov. w. W. Kit
chin of North Carolina, stating that
the flag would be greatlY apprec4Ated.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
BRITISH CRUISER ASHORE
ON COAST OF JAPAN
Japanese Warships Go to the Aid of
the Bedford.

Toxic. Aug 22.-The British cruis-
er Bedford ran ashore on the south
west portion of Quelpart island Sun
day.
japanese warships have been sent
TO her assistance. The weather is
bad.
At the time of the accident the Bed
ford was sailing with the rest of the
British squadron from Wei-Hai-Wei,
China for Nasasaki
The Bedford is an arrnored cruiser
and was built in 1903 at a cost of
$3.50 600. Her normal complement is
537 men,
Quelpart island belongs to Korea and
lies at the entrance of the Yellow sea-
fifty odd miles south of the Korean
peninsula.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
Delightful week-End Party.

A most delightful week end party
gathered at the pleasant residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eln1ore HI. Berry, No.
12 Oak street to do honor to his cous-
ins. Mrs. Norman Hubbard and her
daughter. Mrs Effie Fl. Merrill. of
Hartford The party consisted of Miss
Alice w vose and Miss Sarah A..
Vose. of Providence, Miss Julia A.
Berry and Mrs. Emma Berry Pitcher
of Westerly. all grandchildren of the
late Capt Saxton Berry of Westerly.
r. J. The party was completed by the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A
Frazier of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
Nioht Starter Kinney RETURNS.

John w. Kinney has returned after
spending a two weeks vacation in New
York, Matamoras. Pa. and other cities,
and today will resume his duties as
night starter for the Connecticut COM
pany. During his absence the position
has been capably filled by George Ed
mond. Jrt All the regular officials will
be on hand this week, owing to the fact
that it is camp meeting week, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
"ARIITZ.
"DOWD."
steamshin Arrivals.

Al Cherbourg Aug 10: President
Lincoln. from New York for Hamburg
At Southampton. Aug 21: New York,
from New York.
At Queenstown. Aug 21: Celtic. from
= aw York for Liverpool
At Plymouth, Aug. 81: Amerika, from
New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg
At Dover. Aug 81: La pland, from
New York for Antwerp.