davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
HIS ADVANTAGE

A witty lawyer, whose ability brought
him to the front rank of his profess
sion, ultimately became a member of
parliament. In the course of a de-
bate on one occasion he considerably
angered a member of the opposite
party.
The latter jumped to his feet and ex-
claimed angrily: THE honorable mem
Der for x, as every one knows, has
rooms to let in his upper story"
The lawyer merely smiled as he re-
piled: True, 1 have rooms to let, but
there lies the difference between the
honorable member for and my
self Mine are furnished Tit Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF
ANGELENOS AT SHANGHAI

A cable to the steamship department,
German-American Savings bank, an
nounces the safe arrival at Shanghai,
China, July 30 of the following Ange-
Ienos who left this city July on a
tour around the world:
DR. and Mrs. j. n. Mcdowell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Memories, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Deubell, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Atkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes Moss.
The cable states the members of the
party are all well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
CHARGE CLERK WITH
ROBBING CRUISER SAFE

SEATTLE, July 30-Paymaster's
Clerk w. ]. Garrety was arrested at
the Puget Sound navy yard today,
charged with stealing $1,000 from the
safe of the cruiser Philadelphia, and
is held prisoner on the ship.
Last Monday when Garrety opened
the safe he exclaimed dramatically
that he had been robbed Secret ser
vice men say that Garrety was the
only man on the ship who had the
combination of the safe.
They also found that he had been
living extravagantly and was deep in
debt. Paymaster e. J. Wilton Of the
Philadelphia is responsible financially
for the governments loss and under
the navy rules will be tried for neglect
Of duty.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
WIDOW KILLS ATTORNEY

STURGIS, S. D., July 3O.-Attorney
D. p. Thomas was shot and killed by
Mrs. NJ Mcmahon, widow of his late
partner, in the Mcmahon & Thomas
law office this morning Mr.. Mcmahon
died a few months ago, and it is said
Mrs Mcmahon wanted Thomas to
vacate the law office. Thomas refused
and this led to Wrangle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
ALL IN THE FAMILY

First Fair Autoist-Did you have to
pay any damages for that man you ran
over?
Second Fair Autoist-No. Fortu-
nately, he was my husband.-Jewish
Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
Of SCHOOLS IS HONORED

-uuo .slslsuIBns 9ql 10 uuS suyu9do
one of the most pleasant incidents
in the history Of the City club occurred
at the regular weekly luncheon at the
Westminster yesterday, when r. l.
Gibbon presented a silver loving cup
to DR.. e. C. Moore. Dr. Moore, who
was superintendent Of city schools for
several years, leaves today to assume
the chair Of education in Yale unlYer-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
BIOLOGICAL

Mr.. Styles-See how intently that cat
is looking at you. If you had your hat
on I'd think he was watching the bird.
Mrs. styles sddenly)-Gracious! l
hope to goodness one of my rats is not
showing! Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
THE COLONEL'S ARRIVAL.
The Usual Crowd Met the Specia
 Train.

Chicago, Sept. S.-ColoneI Roose- velt's plans prevented a public greet
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF PHOENIX CLUB
Young Men Will Banquet on the 18th
 and Lay Out Their Work.

The Young Mems Phoenix club held a business meeting last night in the council chamber of the city hall, the meeting being presided over by J. F. CleaVcland as chairman, Pres ident Civille being absent from the city. The meeting was well attended and enthusiastic even though 1t was all devoted to business.
 The chairman appointed mem bCrship committee to rustic up active members in the city and it was prac- ticaIly decided to give another ban quct at the Ford hotel on the night of September 19. A good program will he provided for that occasion. aside from the menu and will be an nomcCd later
 It is also expected that at the banquet the club policies and work will be outlined after which the membership will cooperate for the upbuildinG and the prosperity of the city There is great interest now among the membership and the pur- pose seems to be to undertake only sucn things as will naturally have the support of all good and pro- gressive citizens, but which can be better accomplished by united ef- fort.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
GRAND CHORUS SINGS
 IN BASEBALL SUITS
Calls for Bill Alvord Fail to Bring the Husky Manager Out of the Wings.

Peaches and creamc Smoky smoke, but those Grand girls looked swell in the new suits of Bill Alvord'5 Jewels. They were enough to make the heart of any mere man flutter like a hum ming bird around a honeysuckle vine.
 According Jo schedule, Doc Echlin's chorus sang the opening number of After the Ball" in baseball uniform. Baseball Crazy is the name of the song. AS they had not much time to rehearse it, the girls didn't remember, all the words, but they looked so pret- ty and sweet that everyone overlooked that. The suits seemed to nave been made just for them.
 There were gentle little digs at George Byers, Duhnson, Rudolph and one or two other Jewels. After the girls filed off the stage there were loud cries for Bill Alvord. But Bill was too bashful to appear, though he was in the wings.
 The rest of After the Ball" was very good Jimmie Lee and Leroy Knslow made a big hit with their dance.
 On the 29th Willis West will open at the Grand with an entire new com pany of musical comedy stars. He writes Doc Echlin that he has signed up several new people in the last day or two and is going tO have troupe that will be better than any ever seen here in stock.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

day. until he made his appearance at an informal reception of the Ham iltOn club went much amiss, when the special train bearing his party reached the Northeastern station. Al though club committees had been asked not to arrange a reception at the depot, thousands flockcd around the train and cheered Justify when the former president appeared RooSevelt's objection to the presence of Senator William Lorimer at the Hamilton club banquet had caused a tremendous interest and scores hur- ried to the railroad station after reading the announcement in news paper extras.
 The station is in the midst of wholesale and commercial buildings employing many men. Most of these were released from work just as the train arrived and all struggled for a sight of the former president The crowd called loudly for d speech. but Roosevelt hurried to a waiting auto mobile Here he stopped long enough to say how glad he was to return to this city and what a great time he had been having on his trip. Then the automobile. preceded by a police automobile hurried to the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

sued d warning to corrupt corpora tions that any aid they might Cz- tend him in obtaining any official place would be at their own peril and not with the idea of gettinc "r- ficial favors pr paTdons later. This statement was made in his address in connection with a fair held bv various national organizations of railway employees for the benefit of a home for aged and dccr,rit rail road men of America at Highland Park. Ills.
 Roosevelt also read an open lctte~ by William R. Hearst. in which Hearst advised the colonel to return to New York and take up the fight on the republican organization there. saying that if he did SD, Hearst would be in sympathy with him
 The colonel said: 'I am going back to my state as mentioned by Hearst. and fight the bosses. ! will wclcnm" the support of any man who wishc, to aid in that fight"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
LINEUP FOR BASEBALL
 GAME NEXT SATURDAY
Phoenix and Florence Teams Are Both Strong Aggregations of Dia-
 mond Artists.

If Bill Alvord's Jewels defeat the bunch of diamond stars that Florence is sending over here for two games, next Saturday and Sunday, they will be going some. Yesterday Aivord re- ceived the lineup of the Florence nine. which contains the names of sev- eral boys known here to be rattling good ball players.
 But the Jewels are good men them selves. The lineup is now complete. and it certainly looks good. Here IS the way the Jewels will play next Sat urday:
 Rudolph, shortstop; Duhnson, third base Brisbois, catcher or first; Ern- est Lyall. center field% Earl Lyall, left field; Dyer right field; Byers, second; Harter, first or catcher; Parks and Finley, pitchers.
 Parks will probably start off Satur- days game. Both he and Emley have been doing fine work in practice.
 The Florence lineup follows:
 Sennott, second base; Joyce, short stop; Dougherty, first base; Hitch cock, third base; Lynch, left field; Mullin, center field; Spaulding, catch CT; Brady. right field; Rodriguez and Halbert, pitchers; Sharp and Lemon, utility.
 Lynch, Mullin, Spaulding and Hal bert are all well known here. Spauld- ing has caught for Phoenix, while the other three men are from the Tempe normal
 Florence certainly has a good team and l do not expect the Jewels to have any easy time of it, said Alvord last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

kota, Montana. Washington, oregon and California They didn't see any place that looked quite as good to them as Arizona.
 R. B. McRill left Saturday for his former home in GladbroOke, Iowa, where he will visit his parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. McRill, and other relatives. MT. McRill expects to be away two months.
 w N. Price was a business visitor in Phoenix Monday.
 Mrs George Libbey was given a sur prise party Friday evening, ;he occa- sion being her birthday Those who enjoyed the evening were Mir. and Mrs. George L. Libbey. Mir. and Mrs. J. e. A King, MT. and Mrs. George Vim cent, MT. and Mrs. H. w Chambers, Mir. and Mrs. l.. D. Libbey, Mir. Hyatt and Harry Harvey.
 R. B. Black and Ed. Hoelscher were business visitors in Phoenix Saturday.
 The subscribers for The Republican are very much pleased to receive the paper in the morning instead of noon and after, as they did when delivered by the R. F. D. carrier.
 Miss Nroomon of Phoenix was a weekend visitor at the l.. D. Libbey home.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Ream and MT. and Mrs. Lawson left on a camping trip Monday. They will go by Roose- welt and expect to be gone two weeks.
 Miss Velva DOplace is visiting friends west of town this week.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Kearlcy and Miss Butler were calling on friends in this neighborhood Monday.
 The launching of the 'Argo'' took place Sunday in the Grand canal. It would pay some of the young ladies to take notice, for it isn't every young man that has a boat in this country.
 Will Clark was calling on friends in this neighborhood Sunday.
 Mrs. Irion, Emily and Mrs. Agner were calling on Mrs. Beller in her new home west of town Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. D. Libbey and Miss Vrooman called at the II. w. Cham bers home Sunday.
 MT. Jackson spent Sunday with Harry Harvey.
 Mrs Jess Kleck visited her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Etter Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Vincent spent Saturday evening in the city
 Mr. Weber was business visitor in this neighborhood Monday.
 Fred Spaulding was calling on friends in this district Sunday.
 Sam Kleck left this week for Ohio He is not expected to return alone.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS

This weeks bill at the Coliseum still continues to draw packed houses for both shows. Tonight the singing trio, Rogers, Stewart and Ellwood, will appear in entire change of songs, and some excellent numbers are prom ised This act has been making d great hit during the last three nights and the business at this house for the week promises to be a record breaker, as there has not been night but what they were obliged to hang out the standing room sign. The other act, the Demonio trio, is still pleasing the immense crowds and is one of the most complete novelty acts ever playing this house.
 There will be a change in the pie ture program, which is also quite a feature The management state that they have great feature, which should set the city talking next week This big feature is the Seymour dog act. This act has broken all records for the houses in which they have played on the coast, and should prove q great attraction for next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
ROOSEVELT, GUEST
 Of THE WINDY CITY
(Continued From Page One)

 down with members of the Illinois legislature who are under indictment in the graft investigation.
 The committee members looked their amazement, and finally after some hesitation informed their guest that they would go back to Chicago and tell Senator Lorimer his views
 No Colonel Roosevelt replied em- phatically. send him a telegram tell ing him that l will not attend the dinner tonight if he is there"
 The delegation of Hamilton club men was perplexed. Their embar- rassment apparently was not noticed by Roosevelt, who chatted with oth- CTS while the perturbed delegates con suited as to what should be done After some interval, the following telegram was sent to Senator Lori mcr:
 Colonel Roosevelt positively de clincs to sit at the same table with you. Our invitation to you for this evening is therefore withdrawn"
 The telegram was signed by Judge Patten.
 The committeeman were taken com pletely by surprise and their discus sion of the event did not cease with the sending of the telegram to Lori mer
 Judge Patten. as spokesman of the party. said that the incident was a complete surprise to him.
 If Senator William Lorimer was surprised or hurt at the refusal of Roosevelt to sit at the banquet table with him he gave no sign.
 With his usual untroubled brow and customary suavity of expression. he courteously declined to comment to newspaper men on what to many seemed d most extraordinary incl dent
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
Salt River Valley News
CREIGHTON.

Creighton. Sept. 6.-Mrs. George Vincent was calling on Mrs. \. V. Doplace Wednesday.
 Mrs. R. B. McRill and daughter re- turned home Sunday after a pleasant visit with her mother at Santa Ana, Cal, and her sister at ocean Park.
 MT and Mrs. Charles McRaes new home on the Mcdowell road will soon be completed.
 Miss Mary Perkins is visiting friends in Prescott this week.
 Mrs. IriOn and family spent Sunday in Tempe.
 Mrs. George Vincent called on Mrs. II. w. Chambers Friday.
 Mrs. J. R. Brown who lived west Of Phoenix, died Friday night at the Sis ters of Mercy hospital. The funeral was held from the Catholic church Monday morning. MT. Brown was a former resident of this neighbOrhood. He came here four years ago from Seattle, Wash. He leaves a wife to felt for Mrs. Brown.
 Frank Stute spent several days at the J. R. Brown ranch last week.
 Mir and Mrs. w. J. osborn and family returned home Monday evening from a pleasant camping trip.
 Mrs. O. J. Thrift was calling on Mrs N Y. Doplace Friday afternoon.
 The Munger party returned last week from a delightful camping trip. They took in the Grand Canyon and returned by way of Roosevelt.
 Mir and Mrs. H. w. Chambers re turned Tuesday from two months vacation spent in Colorado, South Da-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Sept S.-A small con- tingent of operators in stocks laid aside political considerations today with the conviction apparently that they had lost their power to influ- cnce prices. New subjects which were substituted in an attempt to find a motive force which would prove eff fective made but a small impression on the market. The government crop report. as it did not appear until less than half an hour before the close of the session, after the grain markets were closed for the day, had more effect for repression of activity than for stimulation. The monthly statement of the copper producers association was ill calculated to re- lieve the apprehension felt over the course of affairs in that trade.
 A further crumbling in the price of American Hides X Leather preferred carried it to 19, the lowest price of the year. after having sold at g. 2% on Tuesday This represented the continuation of a discreditable episode in stock market manipulation which a pool worked on the credulity of a speculative following almost up to the hour of the publication of the annual report
 The time money market was easier today with no important change in quotations.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. s1 1.O65.OOO. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated, 631s; Smelling. 663s; Atchison, 97; St Paul. 11SH; New York Central. 11O1a; Pennsylvania, 127%: Reading. 13Sl4; Southern Pa cific, 111A; Union Pacific. 164A; Steel, 671a; do preferred, 11512.
 Silver, 527sc.
 METALS.
 New York. Sept S.-Standard cop per was dull today. Spot and Sep tember, $12121a G12.20; october, s12.15 H122O; November, s12.2215 q 1925; December, s1225G12.2712.
 London copper was firm. Spot, 55, 15s; futures, G56. los.
 Arrivals 625 tons, exports 5,222 tons this month Lake copper, S12.15d .12S71k; electrolytic, $12.62 hS12.75; casting, $12.25G12.50.
 Tin was weak Spot, S35.55 d 35.6O; September. S35.45m35.60; october. s34.6ON 34.75; November. $34.25n34.5O; December. s3425634.5O. London dull. with spot at G163, 1Os; futures, 15S, 26s.
 Lead s4.4O94.5O for New York and S425M435 for East St. Louis de- livery. London, spot SIP, 6s. 9d.
 Spelter s5.4Od5.50 for New York and s5.3Om5.35 for East St. Louis de- livery London. spot G22, 17s, Sd.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
COAST RAGING.

Portland. Ore, Sept S.-The first racing event, for s1O.O0O. was won today by Helen Stiles. driven by her owner. C. A Durfee of San Jose. Cal in three straight heats out of five on the Portland track The Durfee horse won from Prince Lot in the third heat by the narrOwest possible mar gin. Prince Lot is owned by Alex Brown of Walnut Grove, Cal. won the first two heats. Attendance, IT, OOO
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09

tolled throughout the world for what it has done for suffering humanity. Its success in curing disease has caused many unreliable dealers to put up substitutes and limitations with which to fool the people, claiming that their substitutes arc "just as good as Duffy's Pure Malt Wkiskey," but they are thinking of their profits only. Insist on the genuine. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. All druggists, grocers and dealers, or di- rect, Sl.00 large bottle. Medical book let and doctors advice free.
 The Duffy Malt whiskey Co.,, Rochester. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
RETURN TO PUBLIC LIFE.
The Colonel Sends Out Warning to
 Corrupt Corporations.

Freeport. His. Sept S.-Colonel Roosevelt admitted tday that there was a possibility of his returning tO public life. In this connection he is
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
Duffy's Pure Malt WI1iskey

the standard Of purity and excel lence for over half a century, is one O f { h e greatest { O II ic- stimulants a n d strength-giv- CTS known to sci ence.
 It has been eX-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-09
A .Tonic.StimuIant.

The active business man, the brain worker, and all this class of people could not stand the constant strain on their brain and nerves were 1t not for the timely use of a pure, gentle, invigorating tonic.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
ORGANIZED LABOR
SEVERAL LEADERS HONORED BY
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

Several mon now prominent in the
been and ar" popular leaders in labor
organizations ". W. Williams, state
factory inspector. Is a member Of TN"
international Association Of Machin-
lists. He has held several responsible
positions in tho mechanical depart
mcnts Of Missouri railroads. He was
machine foreman Of the Iron Noun
tain shops AT De Soto and Of the
Missouri Pacific shops al Scdalia. and
was at one tim" general foreman Of
the Missouri Pacific shops at Kansas
cry, He Is an expert machinist. He
knows every part Of "A l]ocOmotiv" and
could build one He has been promi.
ncnt in labor councils for years.
Hon. Frank Wish'man. chairman
Of the board Of railroad and ware"
house commissioners and the It"puh.
lIcan nominc" for reelection, Is a
member Of the order Of Railway Con
ductOrs. He was n well known. pop
ular and successful passenger and
freight conductor and has always been
prominent In railroad labor OrgauiIa-
tons. state Senator Holmes Hall OF
Scdalia, now IN" Republican nomino"
for congress in IT," Seventh district,
IS a railroad machinist and Is very
popular among IA" Missouri members
Of the international Association of
MachiniB'S. Congressman Pat Muir.
ply, twir" elected by Republicans in
the Sixteenth district and now their
nominee for reelection, Is n mrmb"r
OF the Order Of Railway Photographers.
He has always been popular IN that
organization II" can handl" ia" key
d"xtruusIy and can max" III" wires
sing. His opponents hav" learned
that he is also an expert IN handling
political wires
Several active labor union men have
been elected to tn" legislator" from
Republican counties and districts,
among them Austin W. BiRgs Of 81.
Louis, who has served several terms
In ia" nous" He ia "A member 81 the
International Typographical union,
but Is now studying law Charles W.
Fear, editor OF the Missouri Trades
IniOni4t, has been nominated by III"
Republicans at Joplin for representa-
tive
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
PRESSED HARD.
Cohee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in.
furious effects of coffee and the change
In health that Postum can bring, they
are glad TO lend their testimony for
tho benefit Of others.
a superintendent of public schools
In II Southern state y MY moth.
or, since her early childhood, was an
l~hvct"ratc coffee drinkcr, had been
troubled with her heart for "A number
oil years and complained of that weak
oil over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago ! was making an Of
hcial visit to "A distant part of the
country and tOok dinner with one Of
the merchants OF the place. | noticed
q somewhat peculiar flavor Of the cof-
fee. and asked him concerning II. lie
replied that II was Postum. | was so
pleased with It that, after the meal was
over, | bought u package to carry
homo with me. and had wife pre-.
pare some for the next mcal; tho
whole family liked IL 80 well that wo
discontinued coffee and uscd Postum
entirely.
I had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con.
dition, but We noticed that after using
Postum for q short time. she felt so
much better than she did prior to lac
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not 80 frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was az well
ana hearty al the rest OF ne.
Il know Postum has benefited nv.
sell and the other members of he fam.
n.y. but In q more marked degree In
the case Of my mother. ss she was a
victim Of long standing"
Ever read the above ietters A new
one appears from ime "a time, They
sre sesuipsr trUe, ssH full az hsmsa
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-09-15
Vermont Thrift.

Robert Lincoln OIiri"n, editor Of the
Boston Transcript, Is a great admirer
OF the thrift Of the Nc%rInOnt"rs, but
thinks sometimes they carry it too
far.
OI'ri"n was NJ in Vermont last sum
MGR and went to dinner with a friend
who had some political aspirations. AS
they came to the door he heard the
lady Of tn" house say to the hired
girl: II see Mr.. Jones has somebody
with him for dinner. Take those two
big potatoes down to III" cellar and
bring up three small ones"