davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Winena Mills Man
 Will Test Ordinance
Travelling Solicitor Arrested for Ped
 ding Without License.

A. E. Earll of Phoenix, treyehng representative, of the Winona Mills, was arrested yesterday by Marshal Pe- terson for peddling without a license. He was arfaigned before Justice Irwin and his hearing set for Tuesday after noon at o'clock.
 Mr Earli could hardly be considered a quiescent prisoner. or one bowing meekly nnder the burden of the law. On the contrary. though a small and rather thin nan. he was as militant as a bear with n sore toe, and predicted that the authorities or whoever was responsible for that ruinous and in- iquitous ordinance relative to peddling would get it in the neck.
 Earll denied with emphasis the charge of peddling. saying that he merely solicits orders for goods to be delivered at some future date. He claims fo have canvassed for the Vii nona people all over the territory and neveN. before found himself in the grasp of the police. 1i- The ordinance under which Earll was arrested regards soliciting such as his in the same class as peddiing and require a license for it. The ordinance was drawn by District Attorney Bull lard. some. years ago, and he guaran- teed it ito hold water" Whether or not u will hold Earll remains to be seen. He deposited s35 cash bond for his appearance next Tuesday, and in- tends to fight the case through an
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Basket Ball Series
 Has Come To Close
The Juniors Had. a Perfect Score and Are Winners of "The Student
 Cup.

The inter class series of basketball games at the Normal, which have been in progress this winter. came to a close with one of the finest exhibi- tions of that game eyer seen here Thursday afternoon. The final contest was between the Junior and Senior class teams and the game was won by the juniors. the close score being 2s to 2s The game was an almost perfect one from every standpoint and attracted a great deal of attention and drew a large crowd. There. was more enthusiasm displayed over its out come than there generally is with matched games between the teams of different schools.
 The series as a whole has been a very interesting one and the cup of fefed by "The Student" was won by the junior team, that team completing the series with a perfect score. Pre- vious to this season. the senior team has had possession of the cup for two years.
 Five teams participated in the games of the series, each team playing two games with each other team. In the series the junior team came out with perfect score. The senior team followed with 750 and the third year team was next best with 5e0. The first and second year teams did not come very high on the score sheet but nevertheless did some remarkably good playing during the season.
 The series of games has been played ,trdar fbe effneryisiop of Prof F NJ Irish and the active interest he has taken in the sport has done much to make it a popular one with the Nor mal young ladies.
 This afternoon the Normal team will play a matched game with the High school team at Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE"

Tempest and Sunshine" a heautl- ful play with a southern atmosphere of before the war" to be seen at the Vance auditorium on February II. is dramatization of Mary J. Holmes popular novel of that name by Lem B. Parker. and it is unnecessary 10 go into details other than to add that it is a complete production in every par ticular. and the majority are familiar with MaryJ. Holmes style.
 The cast is headed by Marie Debeau and Bess Dunlop. who have been seen separately in many well known pro- ductions, but it remained for ". F. Mann to secure them both for the same attraction.
 You are promised an unusually pleasant evenings entertainment by these two clever actresses and com pany.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Brother and Nephew ! Victims of Mezisans
lArAvErre PLUMB RECEIVES NEWS OF DOUGLAS TRAGEDY.
Father and Son Fall Under Fury of Woodchoppsrs' Axts-cfandsather
 Barely Escaped Similar Fate.


 Lafayette Plumb received a telegram from Douglas Thursday apprising him of the murder of his nephew. the son of owen Plumb. and the supposedly fatal wounding of owen himself at the hands of a gang of Mexican wood choppers.
 From the meatger narrative received here it appears that owen Plumb drove out into the desert from Douglas to pay off a number of Mexicans whom he had employed to chop wood for him. He was accompanied by his father and young son. Arriving at the camp Owen and his son went off into the brush where the Mexicans were working. leaving Plump senior behind with the horses and buggy.
 What could have happened to cause trouble the latter did not know. but before long he heard the noise of bat tie. of scuffling and trampling4 about in the brush. Assuming that some thing must be wrong he left the team and followed in the way that his son and grandson had gone.
 When he had penetrated the brush to where the men had been working he found owen apparently just fallen and over him the gang of Mexicans were fighting to kill him with their axes. The boy lay some distance away evil deBtly dead.
 Before the old man had time to re- cover from the first shock of horror. one eS the Mexicans saw him. and the entire crowd ran to attack him. appar- entlv mnddened to fhe ucint nf nrlirnal feroeity. He turned and fled. and after long chase managed tO hide until his pursuers were gone. Then he made his way back to Douglas with the story of the tragedy. .
 When party of officers reached the scene of the fight they found Owen still alive. but so seriously wounded that he is not expected to live. The sons body. terribly broken and bruised. was also found.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Where To Worship
 In Tempe Churches
Announcements of Sundays Services
 by the Pastors.

Congregational chareh-Speeial Y P. $. C. F.. meeting at e:45 pm. Prof. Charles Alexander will lead Let all the young people. and everybody with a young heart. come. and come loaded. Special musical program at 7:45. and pr. Boulton will lecture. Public wor- ship at II am. Theme of the sermon. ''The Ratio of the Divine Benevo- lence." This day closes the first year of the present pastors service. Bible school at 10 am. J. E. Price, super fntendent.
 There will be preaching at Kyrene Sunday afternoon by Ar. Herden, pas tor of the Congregational church.
 Dr. BoultOn of the Normal will lec- tlire at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 St. James Episcopal Mission-Rev. J. w. Atwood. rector; Rev. R. Der trand Cocks. vicar. Quinqua gesima Sunday. Evening prayer and sermon at 3:30 pm. at the Congregationl church. cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

Miss Mabel Pomeroy was hostess Thursday evening at five hundred party given at the home of her par ents. on South Robson street. When the .scotes were announced. first prizes were awarded to Miss Mary Hansen and Twain Clemons. The consolation prizes were :given to Miss Mary Cor bell and Ellis Pew. Refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Will Mar lar. Miss Mary Corbell of Tempe. Miss Mary Hansen. Miss Pearl Dobson, Miss Leona Pomeroy. Miss Gertrude Han sen. Miss Lorena Passey, Erastus Le- Baron. Clarence Standage. Ellis Pew, Twain Clemons, Clair Pomeroy and Earl Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

"The Lion and the Mouse" which Henry -E~ Harris will present here at the Mesa opera house Tuesday even- ing. has set every ;theatergoer to talk ing wherever the Klein piece has been seen It is play far out of the or dinary run of dramatic productions. and the absorbing story of. financial affairs. the plots. of trusts. the earnest yindication of the father by his young daughter, combined ts absorb all those who see it Henry E. Harris has given the play an exceptionally strong cast. and its presentation here will prove a most interesting event. there is every reason tn believe. A
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
PlAXsAr THE NORMAL.

The basketball girls of the Normal are preparing play which will. take place next Friday evening at the new Normal auditorium. The evenings entertainment will really consist of two plays. the first curtain raiser, being Imaginable farce entitled .'The Top Landing The real attraction of the evening though will be clever comedy. His Model Wife" The pro- duction is being staged under the di- rection of Prof. G. M. Frizzell. Fur ther particulars, of the attraction will be publishedi iat later date
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
TRAIN WAS LATE.

The Winkelman train was late yes terday through having to wait in Phoe- nix for the Maricopa train. which was in turn delayed at Tempe by the pres ence on the tracks of one of the heavi- est freight trains pulled into the val- ley this winter. After rnaneuvering in the yards for some time the freight train finally pulled across the bridge and went on a sidetrack on the north side to let the. Maricopa train pass The Winkleman train carried an extra passenger coach and an unusually large number of passengers.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
TICKETS TO TEMPE.

". Aird Mcdonald, manager of the Mesa opera house. in which The Lion and the Mousse Is to be played Tues day night of thescoming week, sent q bunch of tickets to Tempe yesterday to be disposed of to Tempe people who are willing to go some distance to at- tend something out of the ordinary in the theatrical line. When Hanford was here seventy-five people came over from Tempe to see him, and it is probable that an even larger number will come this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
SAVED rImErANo TROUBLE.

Well. MT. Hyder." said aiady who dropped in the store yesterday. let's see those shirt waists you are adver- Using. A neighbori of mine got one and I want one, too. Have you size 3S? All right: wrap it up. was just on the point of sending to New York for what Iswanted when saw your ad in the paper. You have saved me the trouble and delay" That con tersation is only d sample of the many that take place at Hyder's every day. That line of shirt waists has certainly created a commotion among the la dies of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
SLEPT IN A HAY GAR.

The local NJ. & r agent called up the constable night before last and Informed him of the presence in T nay ear of a party ef four hoboes. They had taken up quarters there. contrary to. the rules and regulations
 of the railroad company. and proposed to spend the night there. Constable Estrada changed their plans for thefd
 and they reposed in the county jail, instead. Yesterday morning they drew five days each in the county jail and were taken over in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
RETURN TO ROOSEVELT.

Mir. and Mrs. Goodfeliow. who were married in Mesa about a week ago. have gone back to Roosevelt, where MT. Goodfellow is employed by the reclamation service. They have been spending the past few days in Phoe- nix and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
CONE TO CALIFORNIA.

Hector Giilis arrived on Tuesday nights stage from Roosevelt and went on over to Phoenix on his way to the coast, where he has secured posi- ton with the Western Power company. He has been in the employ of the reclamation service until recently.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
vlsiriNc RuRAL scuooLs s.

. A. H. Fulton. county superintendent of schools. came over to Mesa yester- day and spent the day visiting the schools out through the country dis tricts. After returning to town in the evening he stated that he found the schools in very satisfactory condi- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
GREENE IN MESA.

R. H. Greene, head of the Phoenix real estate firm of Greene and Grif- fin. was in town yesterday with some prospective buyers of ranch property. The party was met at the station with q two-seater by Dan Hilbert. one of
 the. proprietors of Hilbert and Mets' stables
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ARsoR DAY.

E Though yesterday was arbor day. it was not generally observed here Aside from the banks and postoffice, business was carried on about as us iial. At the High school number of trees were planted and school was dismissed part of the day
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WANT THE CAT.

Little Miss Para Lee Ellsworths and Mrs. L.5w. Coombs are mourning the inconsiderate departure of one shave tailed Maltese kitten which held a warm spot in their hearts but has chosen to vacate the spot. It is re- qested of anyone who may chance to meet the kitten that he suggest its return in the manner of the prodigal sop
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ONLY BANKS CLOSED.

owing to the fact that yesterday
 was Arbor day and legal holiday. neither bank was open for business. None of the other business places closed, however
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
JOLLY TWELVE MEET.

The Jolly Twelve club met last night at the home of Miss Elsie Jcnes in the east part of town. The evening was given over 10 cards. Refreshments were served before the guests departed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
HAS IA cRippE.

J. l.. waring of the Mesa City bank Is confined to his home with an att tack of Ia grippe.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ArrENpep BOARD MEETINc.

Professor IT. c. Robertson, principal of the Mesa public schools. went over to Phoenix Thursday to attend meet ing of the territorial board of educa. ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WITH IoAp of sUppLIEs.

Dave Kleinman went out to the Dan Kleinman ranch wednesday with a load of supplies. He will probably re- main for several days
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
VISITING RELATIVES.

H. O. Murdock and wife arrived yes terday morning from Oklahoma, and are visiting Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Scott They will probably make Mesa their permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

If troubled with indigestion. consti- patton. no appetite or feel bilious. give Chamberlain's Stomach. and Liver Tab let's trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets in- vignrate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
WeNr To pHoENtx.
if troubled with ind

J. c. Sexton went over to Phoenix yesterday on short business trip
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
seAey IS IMPROVING.

Dr. and Mrs. Dranes baby, who hds been very ill with scarlet fever. is very much improved
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THE FIGHT PICTURES.

The moving pictures of the John- son-Ketchel prize fight drew a good crowd at the Goodwin opera house
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

(Continued on Page Six0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
Tie NatIon,s skuII-MakIna

Scientists. like poets, can be dithy-
rambic and rhapsodical. and lead gov
ornments into publishing works OF
fiction in tie guise Of reports Of in
vestigations. So while admitting to
the full all that the American envir-
onment does in affecting and modify
ing the inner being. mental outlook
and social customs or the many races
which come from abroad il viii be
with considerable skepticism that
ethnologists read the latest report o.
the immigration bureau on quickly an
tanned physical notifications noted
IN immigrants to this country or a.
least that portion Of the report which
seems to show that structural changes
follow mere living in this country ow.
ing to better nutrition, etc OF course
where there are intermarriages and a
blending Of types in parents It is 70
be expected. and is visible TO the mosi
careless observer But, after all. what
we are more concerned with is the
Americanizing OF the contents Of the
skull American hattegs and milliners
tan be depended on to produce hats
10 Mt any shape or head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
POINTERS ON BUILDING UP TOWN
AND COMMUNITY.

In an4address before the Commercial
Club Of Montgomery. Ala, N. " Rich
ards, industrial agent OF the Southern
Railway Company, gave some pointers
that may well be utilized by Chicka-
sha town-builders. alr Richards said
IN part:
The city OF town which IS anxious
to secure new Industries must have
something more than a command OF
raw materials Or available sites. It
must work tor them; work hard and
Wisely
The business organization, called
commercial club. board Of trade. cham
ber Of commerce. business Ieag1ie, pro
gressive union. or whatever it may be
Should be the clearing house OF the
: progressive thought and effort looking
=. the community s interests. To such
an organization may be properly left
the direct work for locating new indus
tries, and Of advertising city. Pri-
yafe interests and private profits must
b. secondary to the general advance
menr.
The common trouble is that most
communities. through their CONNER
cial organizations. deal with generali-
ties. Specific facts are what appeal
tc the business man
You cannot build up 10 the best adj
vantage any place unless its tributary
territory Is made strong and prosper
Gus. In the city efforts for develop
rent should take in the surrounding
country. the district. the state
in securing immigration we want the
hest. the Kind Of people who are good
workers and will be good citizens, fit
10 live among and 1lt to take their
share in the conduct OF our institu-
tions. To get this kind of immigration
We must convince the man and woman
looking for a new home that here is
the place for them
Cheap, productive lands are not
enough TO good profit-producing
lands must De added the fact that they
are in community which is good
holns region
To secure the best grade OF settlers,
70 put our idle farm lands into profit
able use. TO settle up our cut-oyer and
other available land. 10 supply the in
creasing demand for labor, we must
&c after immigration IN a practical
and purposeful manner ii other
words. we must advertise our re-
sources and Our opportunities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
CITY A yERITABLE BEEHIVE
According to This, Little Did New
York" Must Be About Crowded
to the limit.

We are told that ii the inmates Of
all the Office buildings IN the most
over-built section OF lower New York
we're 10 leave their skyscrapers at
the came time six strata Of sidewalks
would be required to give this mass
footway.
It is asserted that the population
OF New York is growing at the rate Of
10000 persons year, which means
that in the next helf century the city
win contain doutle the ngAber Of ia
habitants that it does to-day
Even granting that this rate OF in
crease is somewhat exaggerated, the
necessity OF arranging for tremendous
expansion is obvious to all The
problems Of transit up and down town
and from one qusrter of the. city TO
the other. the means OF ingress and
egress. cry aloud for immediate con
sideration
am reminded Of the story Of the
elderly spinster who was a witness in
court and when asked her age hesi-
tated a long time. After much delay
and several repetitions of the question
the judge raped on the desk imps-
tiently and said Hurry up. madam;
every minute makes 1t worse. This
is our present condition. -Harper's
Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
The College Boy"

This successful comedy is now in its
third year, and pleasing more than
ever A clever young comedian, who
has already achieved a reputation as
"Tweedle Punch IL Pivrodora. Hans
Nix in the Telephone Girl, and was
the principal comedian in ths Bell OF
New York. IS still at the head Of this
company. and his dancing specialties
are a tremendous hit Dallas, Fort
Worth, Council Bluff, Des Noines,
Sioux City. Cedar Rapids and other
western and southern cities are loud
IN their praise Of this years The col
lege Boy company The College Boy
band and orchestra are very original
In Chickasha on Monday evening,
March ia. at the New Star Theater
This play has pleased the amusement
goers from Maine 10 California and
from Marquette TO Galveston and as a
proof OF It's worh it IS now IN its third
successful season and It is more in de-
mand than ever
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
cui Of canadian inportatlons.

Ten or twelve million bushels Of
Canadian barley were annually ex
ported 10 the United States until 1890,
but the Mckinley tariff, by increasing
the duty from 10 cents TO 80 cents o.
bushel, cut on this trade Immediately.
In 1908 the United States bought only
10000 busbels Of barley In the Do
minion Similarly Canada sent from
IA to Is million dozen o. eggs annu-
ally to the republic, bus the imposi.
lion Of a duty Or cents dozen de.
stroyed the United states market for
the Canadian egg dealer. IN 1859 The
export OF Canadian eggs 20 tho United
States iotaled 1f,0i1,017 dozens; IN
1908 only 1905 dozens were sent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
sinn.lLna Mllltarx RaIIeen..

A device for signaling TO military
balloons al night has been fixed On
the tower Of the railway station AZ
.suandau IL consists Of large hori
zontsl wooden ring provided with "a
electric incandasceut lampa Such
lighthouses with Intermittent lights
for aerial navigation are also 70 be
erected at Nsuen and Potsdam. PIX
periments have recently been made
with the Intermittent lights on the
tower al spandau Berlin Lokal-
Anzsiger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

The editor Of the sIcAlester News
capital justly hangs one on the metro
politan press in the following para
graph: The dog attacked schecl
girl in Kansas City and several boys
got after the dog and killed him The
Kansas City Times ran the pictures Of
two Of the boys on the front page
Thursday with over q column story
III the thrilling affair But the editors
og the Times win continue to repro
duce funny items from the country
s,Syeklies There isn't q country week
ly Anywhere that would give such
Trominynce 10 such an event
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

II appears that Mrs. Jack Cudahy
really didn't do anything very unbe-
coming in a dutiful and affectionate
wife Sne just went to dinners and
took joy rides with the banker and
happened unfortunately 70 come home
81 late hour in the night when Jack
was on the warpath. Il down-trOdden
woman 70 have no privileges at all
y hfch her husband should respect2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

We note that TEDDY also captured
4 ~dig-dig. an achievement which
clearly put Peary and al the pole
sharks out Of the running in the mat
Ter Of fame.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

We fearthat the reign Of harmony
vhieh was ushered in when the "old
Guard bore the olive branch TO the
eremy's camp last week IS merely .
truce MutteriHgs are heacd which IN
rieate that holtilities are likely 70
hreak out agaIn Il ang time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

Senator Gore has got even with his
colleague Senator Owen, good and
plenty. Some time ago owen made a
great hir with the farmers By his dis
sertation on hog-ralsing and now Gore
las scored by entering the lists as A
promoter Of corn clubs among the Or
lahoma boys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14
CITY PROPERTY

80 % Good sJoon house 81 ioi
I5Aie5. ea front Thi can be bought
% bargain. az owner wishes to make
q qaicb disposition See us al once
Ne l2s irc9m house stoTm case
well barn leEsc lol ts0Aieg sJUo
cash euss terms ctl balanse Pice
siio0
No l5l Nen Groom house elet
uie LIGHTS. gas. barn well ana spod
water; located oa Wes. Hin; cry ilne
location Price $2,ioo $500 cash
balance in monthly payments
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-14

In his first interview on coming ont
o. the jungle. Mr. Roosevelt said. I'VE
have nothing to say. Wonder il the
natives really chose him as king Of
Africa,