davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

down. In consequence of the steps or Mayor ConnOr all preparations for the celebration have come to standstill.
 The delegation which waited upon the governor yesterday pointed out that abandonment of the celebration because of an order from the mayor could have but one result, that of pre- cipitating disorder upon the days ap- pointed for the celebration. The dele gation stated they were willing to CO., operate with the mayor and other off cials in SC turing adequate protection for all interests. Not only would there be number of American po- licemen on duty but there would also be special Mexican policemen, the en- tire number being a guarantee that or der would prevail.
 It is understood the governor has no jurisdiction in the mat ter. The real step, so 1t IS said, would have been for the committee to go before some judge in Yavapai coun- ty and ask for an injunction against the putting into effect of Mayor Con nor's order
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
THE DETECTIVE WORK
 OF CHAIRMAN H0GHE
He Has Found Out Who Run Over
 Him With an Automobile.

After a week of fine detective work Chairman Hoghe of the board of su- pervisors has found out who ran over him with an automobile one night last week causing Hamburger to run away. MT. Hoghe made a personal inspection of all the automobiles in town and dis covered that the lefthand light of $. J. Tribolet's machine was broken. Max ing other inquiry, he learned from an employe of MT. Tribolet on his ranch, that on that particular night Mir. Tri- bolet had come there about 10 o'clock to see how the irrigating was going on.
 Armed with this circumstantial evi- dence, MT. Hoghe called on MT. Fri bolet with a demand for damages. MT. Tribolet would neither affirm nor deny; he would say nothing that would incriminate himself or reflect upon his reputation as an automobile driver.
 Mir. Hoghe then announced that he would leave the matter with a lawyer, but he has had some difficulty in find ing one that would accept it. He gathered from an interview with Cap tain Alexander that that attorneys sympathies are with MT. Tribolet. Dis trict Attorney Bullard also began hedging. MT. Hoghe says that if nee essary he will import a lawyer.
 Meanwhile he is warning the public against riding with MT TribOlet unless they want to try the experience of suddenly climbing a tree in an automO- bile
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered yesterday at the Ford were Doc Williams, San Diego; F. E. McFlack, San Francisco; Ada l.. Stephenson, City; MT. and Mrs. Leo Well. New York; A. Carpena; J. F. Brady, Nogales; William D. McCart- nev and wife, San Francisco; Bertha Murray, Los Angeles; John $. McAr- thur, Glasgow; F. l.. Cohn, New York; w. l.. Shober, Kansas City; $. N. Crue- go, Cleveland, ohio.
 Those at the Commercial were R. k. Bartlett, Wilcox, Ariz.; Harry Marko- vitz, Los Angeles; John D. Markley, Globe; David Dow, Boston; Mark Bradley, Phoenix.
 At the Stag were w. S. Arnold; w. C. Gates, Chicago; George K. Woollen, Bisbee: R. A. Forbes, Los Angeles.
 At the Adams Annex were H. God frey; H. K. Behn; G. I. Chapman, Phoenix; F. A. Carswell, New York; H. Smith, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
WHY GEORGE RYDER
 MADE \ CONFESSION
Which Has Started Him Toward the
 Penitentiary.

Ray Hallett or George Ryder, which ever his name may be will never mix liquor and religion again and he will never frequent the Sal Vation Army. He is in the county jail for doing it and in d fair way to go to the penitentiary. He was brought down from Flagstaff by Deputy Sheriff Adams yesterday morning to answer to two charges of forgery which had been almost forgotten.
 On August F Hallett had cashed at the Boston store a check for $25 and the same day one at the New York store for $22. It was discov- cred a day or two later that they were forged or fictitious. The case was reported to Marshal Moore but there was no good description of Hallett and therefore it was impos- sible to get a trace of him.
 The thing was dropped. No com plaints were formally made.
 Early this week a telegram was received at the office of the sheriff from Sheriff Francis of Flagstaff saying that he had in custody d young man who said his name was George Ryder and who said that un- der the name of Ray Hallett he had cashcd two forged checks in Phoc- nix. He gave the amounts of them and the names of the places where they had been cashed. Deputy Sher- iff Adams investigated and found the story to be true. He even obtained the checks.
 Then he went to Flagstaff after Hallett and learned the peculiar manner in which he had put him self into the tolls. He had spent all of his money and was in that state of remorse which follows riot ous living. He drifted one night to a street corner where a Salvation Army meeting was in progress and he heard one of the speakers tell of the downfall of d young man by means of forgery and his subsequent redemption.
 Thereupon Hallctt announced that that reminded him of a story he had to tell He was encouraged to pro ceed with it but he said that on ac- count of the nature of it he would have to tell it to an officer of the law or in his presence. Sheriff Francis was brought and Hallett told his story and was locked up.
 He is a c)nsumptive; judging from his appearance he will not live long enough 10 start life over.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
BALL GAME ARRANGED
 WITH FLORENCE TEAM
Season to Open at Park on Sunday,
 September il.

Sunday, September II, has been set as the date for the opening of the base ball season in Phoenix The Florence nine is coming over on the 10th and on the afternoon of the following day will go up against Bill Alvord's Jewels, officially designated as the Phoenix Baseball association team.
 AlVord yesterday received a telegram from the manager of the Florence az gregation saying that he would accept the first open date. It was decided that it would not be wise to put the Jewels into a real game without an other weeks practice, so Alvord replied that he would be ready to do business a week from next Sunday.
 Dyer, Emley and Parks. the three pitchers, are showing up in fine shape and AlVord thinks that he will have a pitching staff hard to beat. Outfield- CTS and infielders are also making good in practice. The Lyall brothers, Ern- est and Earl, are among he most promising. An effort is being made to secure Catcher Muller of Prescott for the season. Local fans know Muller to be CrdCkerjack behind the bat. He will probably come if some good posi- ton is offered him here. He is not particular about the character of the work, just SC it is something good and heavy Muller is d good, steady man and will be valuable to anyone need ing an employe of his type.
 Alvord wishes it distinctly under stood that the team that is going down to Tucson to play the old Pueblo team September II and 12 is not the Phoenix Baseball association nine, but the Maroons. The two organizations are entirely independent of each other.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
100 SUNNY.

James H. Scarr of the New York weather bureau said on a hot and blaz- ing day:
 II overheard a timely dialogue this morning between two women.
 Your husband,' said the first, has such a sunny disposition, hasn't he?'
 ""Yes, regular July sunny was the reply. You've really no idea how hot he makes it for me New York Trib- une.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

pOpularly known as the Cotton Belt, is expected to enter Memphis over the rails of the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, from Brinhley, Ark, after the completion of the new passenger station The line at pres ent uses the rails of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad from Fair Oaks, Ark
 In case the negotiations are con- cluded, it is understood that the sta tons between Fair Oaks and Brink ley will be served by the service now in operation between Fair Oaks and Jcnesboro. The proposed change, if carried out, will have the effect of shortening the Cotton Belts mileage between Memphis and it's own rails at Brinkley by about seventeen miles.
 Inasmuch as the salaries of prac- tically all of the trainmen are figured on mileage basis, it would probably mean reduction for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
SIDE WALK DISTRICT NO f
 Cherry Strcet.)

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Side Walk District No. 4 in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 9th day of June, 1910
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Collector. Office, City Hall-9 a. m. to 12 M. 6-9-26t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Bonds must be properly filled oft and signed before they are approved by departments of the state. A Shei- man, Texas, book publishing concern Friday made an application to entar the state and compete for contracts under the uniform text book bill. The application was signed by an indvil- ual as proprietor of the company. X bond, signed by one of the largest concerns of the state accompanied it, but 1t was not countersigned hy the Afkansas agent. The matter was re- ferred to Attorney General Norwood who ruled the book company w6u1d have to show an application signed by an official of the corporation be- fore 1t could enter, and the Arkansas agent of the bonding company would also have to sign the bond, so back both went to Texas for amendment. The Arkansas Railroad CommiSsi0n at It's meeting next Wednesday will have some very important business to transact, one thing Icing the propos- ed general inquiry into Pdllman sleeping car rates. Other things to be considered are: Train service at Sheridan, the making of Wabbaseka flag stop, a depot for NcKamie, the stopping of fast trains on tie Frisco at Nettleton, a freight agent for Keevil train service on the Tyronza Central, a passenger dep0:. for Le., pante, stock pen and chute enr Fore man, a depot for Menefee and p1rty rates on the Cotton Belt. There will be a number of rate questions to be settled and new classificaiions will be considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Tiger Grit Roofing is on top of many houses in Pine Bluff Keeping them nice and dry Why donr you fix that roof ot yours with it. One ply cost only s1.75 Der square, at Hleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
CATARRh

and this viii make an increase of about go cents per capita. The ap- portlonment last year was $f53, bat II the increase, as shown by the en,i- meration, is not too great, it will be about s215 this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
COTTON BELT
 HAS NEW. PLAN
May Enter Memphis Over Rock Island
 Rails in Near Future.

Memphis, Tenn, July 2.-Through trackage arrangement, negotiations fer which are said to be now pending, the St. Louis Southwestern Railroad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Don't fail to see our line of Re- frigerators before you buy. Prices light. redstrom Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE CAPITAL CITY v
 Damaging Crcp Reports Be- ing 7cceived-Flags Rais-
 ed on New Capitol. BI,ANTON PARDON ED
Cow Thief Gees to Pen- Unattended May Increase Scheoi Apportion-
 mcnt of the State.

Little Rock, July 2.-Monday being July 4th, there will be no state board meeting, although it is the regular day for all state boards to meet. The Board of Charities has now little bus mess, except to buy coal for the var ious institutions for use during the winter The penitentiary board will probably meet Tuesday and pass up- on number of applications for pa roles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

A Reliable
 Remedy EH's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed. Gives Relic! al Once

It cleanses, soothes.
 heals and protects tie diseased menl- brane resulting from
 Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Ee- stores the Senses of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Board of Charities has now little bus mess, except to buy coal for the var ious institutions for use during the winter. The penitentiary board will on a number of applications for pa roles
 Damaging crop reports are being received from all portions of the state now on account of the continued rains which prevent the cotton and corn being worked out. From the bottom country comes the report that about one fifth of the cotton has been drowned, while an additional damage has been done in the other sections by the rapid growth of the weeds. Cotton experts now estimate the crop at about 75 per cent of a normal one They say ideal weather for the bal ance of the season would make a crop ten per cent better than this, but the indications are it will be less than the present estimate.
 Large national flags are scarce in Little Rock and the state is not the proud possessor of one, even though it has a large standing militia When Governor Donaghey reached the new state capitol Friday morning to raise the flag on the smaller domes on which the staffs had been erected, he found no flags there. The matter was taken up with the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, but no flag could be secured and city and county were next appealed to without result. The government was then called on and from the custodian of the United States court house two flags were borrowed, one large and one small. These were placed at the top of the flag staffs until the state can secure couple of large flags of it's own. Gov. Donaghey pulled the flag over
 
 the House of Representatives up to it's place.
 Josh Blanton, of Johnson county. was Friday afternoon pardoned by Gov. Donaghey. Blanton was con- victed of murder in Johnson county in 1902 and sentenced to serve 15 years. Two years ago he was grant ed parole by the penitentiary board and has made such good citizen ev- er since that a petition for his par don was freely signed by the citizens of Johnson county. Supt. Pitcock also recommended pardon for Blanton, believing it was case of genuine reform.
 The petition for a postponement of further proceedings in the rate liti- gation, which was to be presented in the Federal court today by Col. John M. Moore for the railroads, has been put off until Tuesday at the request of the state. Judge J. M. Hill of Ft. Smith, chief consul for the state was in Little Rock yesterday and stated positively he could not attend today, so the petition went over. It must be heard Tuesday or not at all, as Judge Trieber will adjourn court then for the summer.
 Deb Cravens, young white man f Clay county. convicted of stealing COW and given one year in the pen. itentiary, which judgment was affirm ed by the Supreme court last Monday, Friday afternoon walked into the of- nee Of Clerk P. D. English of the supreme court, and asked for his commitment. It was given to him and he presented 1t at the peniten- tlary before night, entering upon the service of his sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Loans and Discounts .-.................... Loans and Overdrafts on Cotton...... 0VerdraftS Unsecured -......................... Stocks, Bonds and Warrants ......... Advances on Trust Property .............. Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures Insurance Department ..........-........-.. Cash and Sight Exchange ..................
 TOTAL RESOURCES ..............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
Young Folks
CAT AND MICE.

A jolly Game For Out of Doors or In
the House.
If FIVE children are to engage In the
game of ''cat and mice" one of them
must play the cat, while the remaining
four represent the mice. If the game
Is played out of doors the yard must
have certain spots designated as
mouse boles.' These mouse holes"
may be marked by stones, sticks stuck
into the ground or by chairs and
should be placed at regular distances
about circle or square Of say, twenty
feet across or larger If the space per-
mits. Where there are but four mice
their corners form square, but If
there are six or more mice they may
form a circle, the mice holes being
some ten feet apart. The cat is in the
center of the square or circle marked
by the mouse holes"
The mice take their places behind
the objects representing the holes, thus
pretending to be out of sight of the
old cat, who turks in the center The
game begins by one or more mice
creeping out of hiding, going into the
center of the space to find food OF
course time to come forth Is chosen
while the cats eyes are watching an
opposite hole. The cat listens and
must turn quickly and pursue one of
the mice that is away from his hole.
If the mouse is caught before he gets
into the hole again he must exchange
places with the cat allowing the cat
to become the mouse and he becoming
the cat.
All the mice may come out of their
holes at the same time If they feel in
clined to do SO. but no mouse may en-
fer the hole of another mouse, even
though closely pursued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
DRAMATIC SCRAP BOOKS.
A New Hobby Of Girls Who Keep Up
to the Minute.

to the minute.
Have you a collection Of old play
bills? Almost every girl keeps them
either as a kind Of dramatic trophy or
as record Of the plays she has seen.
Some even keep written list Of plays,
with slight comments on them, but
none OF these little theatrical hobbies
has the real value or the absorbing
interest Of the dramatic scrap book.
The best kind Of book to buy for
this purpose Is large sized brown pa
per leayed scrap book with heavy Gov
ers. Its pages should not be gummed,
as that will leave you no choice in
placing in 1t such things as you wish
to keep The pages should be Of good,
stout paper, and in paste for gluing
there is nothing quite like a bit of
gum arabic to fix things firmly and
keep them free from discoloring marks.
Paste each playbill into the book on
the left hand page and use the page
opposite to this for illustrations of tha
play. You will be sure to come upon
magazine notices Of any play that Is
worth ehronicling, and these are al
ways well supplied with pictures Of
the scenes of various plays as well as
individual actors in the casts. Your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
CHIFFON C0NCEtTS.
Smart Little Accessories Are the Over
bIouses of Trellis Work Satin.

Smart Little Accessories Are the Over
bIouses of Trellis Work Satin.
An accessory a girl can make for
herself is an overblouse formed from
satin folds in diamond trellis effect
This garment Is cut low in the neck,
following the lines of a jumper. The
folds are of the same color as the
dress and must be taken into the belt
or sash OF ribbon to match. A tall
girl could trim Il plain skirt with a
broad band Of treilis foot or so above
the hem Of her gown and find it be-
coming.
One OF the prettiest ideas is TO trim
the top of decollete gown with a mar
row band of fur sewed to the edge of
the bodice and outlining a full tucker
Of tulle
A simple fiat band of pearl passe-
menterie is dainty finish to the top
of some of the girlish looking frocks
In NET, messaline or marqulsette.
Now that women are provided with
coats that open low in the neck the
fashion yeers round to jackets cut
high in the throat military fashion.
Walking skirts with short drapery,
giving an apron effect, are smart and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

to match the coats are we'll liked and
are always pretty and velvet and cor
duroy caps are worn with coats of
all sorts. Also the same model will
be pretty for silk or thinner mate
rials. The little collar and muff can
be made from fur plush, as in this
instance. or from genuine fur or
from velvet or from any fancy ma
terial. 1t is simple and pretty and
can be made just as comfortable as
possible. Fur pushes are much used
for the purpose Just now, but 1t
often happens that there are furs
of the grown folk that can be cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

CHILD'S CAP. COLLAR AND
MUFF 6538.
THE CAP CAN BE MADE WITH OR
WITHOUT REVERS.
Winter comfort demands just such
a comfortable, close-fitting cap and
pretty little fur set as these. The
cap can be made either plain or with
revers as liked and it will be found
adapted to great many different
materials. In the illustration the
cap with revers is shown made of
~broadcloth while the plain cap is
made of fur plush and both mate
rials are equally appropriate Caps
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

terest, leading articles concerning the
thester, biographical sketches Of well
known actors, even an autograph col
lection, if you chance to belong to that
species Of scrap book fiend You may
place in your book the plays that you
yourself witness or you may record
all that is Of larger significance. You
may devote your scrap book TO mod
ern representations Of Shakespearean
drama. a short your choice ia max
ing your book is its personal sigDifl-
canoe. The scrap book pictured here is
a good illustration Of this. 1t was
made by schoolgirl TO record all the
plays that were worth seeing during
the season.
Yes, the plays the thing. but the
next best thing is TO make dramatic
scrap book that VIII record the play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

uew. This one includes a full length
box plait at the back, which is grace
tul and will be found adapted to all
skirting and suiting materials. In lin
en- or strong cotton fabrics the style is
good. JUDO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to 80 inches waist measure. Send
ID cents to this Office, giving number 1854.
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
iIisures more prompt delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

over and when such is the case a
still handsomer collar and muff can
be made without great effort.
The cap is made with the crown
and brim and when the revers is
used it is joined to the front edge.
The collar is cut In one piece and
the muff is simple round one, de-
signed to be made soft and warm
with wadding and to be lined with
silk.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size C years. Is
R yard 27. as yard A or Il yard
so inches wide; the muff and collar
5s yard so inches wide.
The pattern 655S is cut in sizes
for girls of 4, and s years of age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this pa
per on receipt of 10 cents. (If in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage which in
sures more prompt deliveryD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
To Save the Gas Bills.

Have all saueepans and kettles for
use on the gas stove made Of tin, with
copper bottoms slightly cOncave This
draws the gas up under the vessel and
saves a great deal Of gas. A three
pint kettle made thus bolls three min
utes quicker than one made in the or
dinary way, which means a great saw
ing in the gas bill in year. Sauce
pans and kettles made In this way
cost no Dore than those made with
fat bottoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10
ADVANCED SPRING MODES.


Rome French Hats From the AteIier oi
Nine. earlier.
The small hat is being favored by
The great Nine. earlier of Paris. One
Of her round toques of natter velvet
has tiny bordering Of black. A
square bow is the only ornament.
placed at the front with its loops
spreading out on each side.
Overdresses made Of net and other
transparent materials over foundations
of silk are much worn just now. Such
a drapery is found in the costume seen
III the cut. The blouse portion is
made with short sleeves that are cut
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-10

which many people had told remarkably
brilliant
"He stood there for several minutes before he
spoke. and then he sad
=" How clever you are And then my heart
began to swell with pride, And how l can lift you
out of your clever ness
1t seems me that there are great many
people who need to be helped she to escape
from the dangers of their ceverness
For the man who do thing easily and cey-
ery seldom does it we'll as he can.
AS almost every has learned from expert
ence, when you have great deal to do-mueh more
than you think you can possibly get done-you usu-
a.,,a oil Il uhe