davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
AS Reported by the Arizona Abstract
e. Title Company, 1874 West
Washington Street.

VIM. Bruner to Martha 5. Bruner,
deed. southwest quarter. section s,
township l south. range 4 west
James c. Reed and wife to George
A. Mintz, deed, lot 16, block 4, Reeds
Add, Wickenburg.
I. NJ. Earnhart and wife to c. w.
Stone, deed, lot 16. block ~. Universe
ty Add.
T. NJ Earnhart and wife to c. w.
Stone. deed, lot IS, block r., Universe
ty Add.
E. E. Pascoe ct al, to j. p. and w. r.
Hicks. deed. part lot 5. block 2, Calder
woods Add.
G. E Crosby to VIM. Losing, deed,
part northeast quarter. northeast
quarter. section 2S, township north,
range east.
VIM Losing and wife to ]. E. Pryor,
deed. part northeast quarter. northeast
quarter. section rs, township north,
range east.
A. II. Linebarger and wife to Jane
Linebarger. deed. east half southwest
quarter. section II, township l north,
range east.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
CH|LDREh'S DAY At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Young People Will Give Elaborate
Program Tonight.

Quite an elaborate program has been
arranged for Children's day at the
Christian church tonight, the first
Sunday in June. There will be no
sermon. the whole evening Deing at
the disposal of the young people of the
Sunday school. The service will be in
charge of Mrs. c. H. Hunter and Miss
Nellie Jones. Everyone is invited
especially the young people. The pro-
gram that will be given is as follows:
This is Children's Day School
Prayer ...... ...........P Pastor
Recitation. Lead Them Back .....
- .. Ruth Pedigo
Recitation, "All for Jesus ........
$50. . .... IneZ Wheeler
Duet. Merry Birds Are Singing.
..... 49,. 80. 800. .Willetta Gail
Recitation, Love Finds Service.
go. ~ ...... Ida Hilbers
Solo. Father in Heaven" Mary Orr
Recitation. Something Each Day.
....... $3.50. Paul Pedigo
Exercise $50. ....... Primary Class
Duet. Roses of June" ........
Mammie Chapel and Otis Banks
Recitation, Asleep in Church. -.
.LOId L oNCi
Solo, The Song of the Whippor-
will" 80. Otis Banks
Recitation, Cooperation"
49,. .. ...... Rosa Phobe
Duet, Geography ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
80. Zella Avis and Frank Avis. Jr.
Recitation. Selected" ..
. -. Miss Ina Hawkins
Song, THE Words They Say" School
Five-minute address, Except You
Become as a Little Child. -. Pastor
Song. "Hark' .............. School
Song. Little Hearts and Hands.
. ..............P Primary Glass
Missionary offering
Song, Hear the Merry Bells" School
Benediction 49,. -. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Hotel del Sol

2721 Portland Place, Los. Angeles. Cal.
Elegant home, with bright rooms, pri-
vate baths, lovely yard and surTOund-
ings. Best home cooking; very reason
able prices. University car to 2Sth st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Everybody invited to the opening of
Adams Pharmacy Monday. Band CON
cert at 7:3o
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

OF the constitution: but apart from
my own opinion in the matter, so far
as this jurisdiction is concerned. | am
of the opinion that the affirmance by
the supreme court of the United States
of the Kansas case settles the matter
for this jurisdiction The demurrer of
the applicant was. therefore. properly
sustained. and judgment should be en-
tered to that effect.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
HOTEL CHAPMAN

Popular Tourist Hotel, Fifth and
Wall streets, Los Angeles. New
brick building. new furniture, strictly
modern. Telephone in every room.
Cafe-European plan. Lowest Sum-
mer Rates. 75c and up. 100 Rooms.
WALTER L. SMITH, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Ell REPoSo SANIToRIUM-RANcH
AND HEALTH RESORT-SIERRA
MADRE, GALA moderate priced
sanitarium for the scientific treat
ment of diseases of throat and
lungs. Physicians and graduate
nurses in constant attendance. Tent
houses. Mission bungalows. Art and
crafts shop Club house.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
THE LYN DON.
THE ST. REGIS

Housekeeping apartments and sin
gle rooms. Near business center At
tractive building. cool pOrches. room
telephones; clean, nicely furnished
Apartments SIS to s25. Single rooms.
$3.50 TO $500 weekly: $3.50 to SIS
monthly. 237 South Flower St, Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
GOODFRIEND HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO |. eoooFRIEsp. Manager

Formerly Hotels Stanford and st. Beryl Powell
Street, near Geary. ad joining Hotel Manx. Take
Hotel Manx Bus, Market Street Cars, transfer
to Powell. Ideal house and location for ladies
visiting the city alone.
RATES. 100 PER DAY and Up
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
Hotel Francis.
Los ANGELES, CAL

627 South Olive ST
New and modern; up-to-date. All
outside rooms with private bath Hot
and cold water steam heat in every
room. Elegantly furnished. Street
cars from depots pass door. Mrs. A.
c. Brubaker, Manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

eminent a rather dubious one. And
II Is this element. plus an over.
whelming majority OF M0alems. Tia
-.e AZ any moment 10 flame with
the fires of fanaticism. a. In the
days OF the Mahdi. that causes the
English and Cropt and others OF the
Christian clemens 20 lie awake and
dream daylight Nightmares after
such events as the killing Of Rutroa
But No Politics
Roosevelt promised not 20 talk
politics. foreign or domestic.
And I haven't" be says Thou
shalt not MI r. not talking politics.
or u u Is. shall have 60 add res.
crFatiun Go my promise
One paragraph especially IN the
colonela speech Was seized upon by
the radicals a. cause for offense II
was that ~ which be said that a
paper constitution would not b. Il.
self insure any people couatitu.
tional government. that ability FOR
seifgovcrnment must come Eradu.
ally with education and training
Although expressed In terms %
generalization. and so obviously
true a. 10 seem 20 the American
mind quite bromide. this vas ma.
terial "a provoke riot In EKypt
Here. said the native press. was a
thrust at liberty How could such
words come from the expreaident
Of a rcpubllcf Was u any wonder
that the American senate had de.
termined TO drop this Roosevelt
from the pension llst' A traitor 20
free government ought 10 b.
dropped,
Pension for offieiala
The Last aliusion apparently had
It's origin In tho belief that ali n
officials go out OF office on = life
pension. and that the senate IL the
distributor Of personal and political
rewards. and has the additional
power 20 discipline pensioners for
any lapse from political grace.
hut whatever was the sentiment
IN native and official circles. there
IL no doubt OF great enthusiasm
aroused BY ROOSEVELT words In
missionary circles The American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21

missionaries arc quite colony In
Egypt They have their schools and
churches In Cairo. Assault. Luxor.
Assuan. khartum. and even up on
The Sobat river a thousand miles
above khartum. and q IL an open
secret that the asAahaination OF
hutroa pashaw. the mutterinEa OF
revolution and the flahhy attitude
nf the British authorities az home.
have caused them great uneaHineAu
Telegrams and letters flowed In
during the days following Rooae
yelt's university speech. thankins
him for saying what nobody else
had dared 20 say
The LIE o. EGYPT
Egypt Is strongly marked With the
Turkish characteristics. and the
new Turkish movement. aud It's
success. has given impetus 90 the
revolutionary movement here. Sim
liar IN rengion. customs. and often
allied By race and family ties. the
Egyptian feels that be- ia quite as
competent for self government as
the Turk Which. quite possibly. Is
true The main difference Ia the
two cases Ia the difference between
she rule % the recently deponed sui.
tan rule Of murder. intrigue and
stupidity and the rule Of the brit.
lah army OF occupation Which n
sort of benevolent Imperialism.
There IL no doubt tina, Egypt ~ bet
ter off IN all material respects than
ever In its long doa0late history Il
has ita de luxe railroads. ltn good
currency. It's enlargement 81 lrri'
gated areas. due "a the Ahauan dam.
IT, Improvement % the Nile, ita GOV
eminent teieErapha and steamship
lines and its order and prosperity
All. yea. said old Shcikh Aliou'
aeph. ouuer and editor % the lead
ing radical paper. the British have
done many good things for the ma.
trriai welfare of Egypt But how
about education How about this
training for self government which
IL said 10 take 80 iong tlmef When
IN this 90 begin
which 10 a fair criticism and an
unanswered question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
F[H EGYPT TRIES To CHASE ITS ENGLISH
HLRl0Hs, CUTTHHOAT AND MOSLEM WILL
MAKE NIGHTMARE REAL To CHRISTIANS

OF England's army OF occupation.
there can be no dispute as TO the
evils Of q weak administration. And
that the present one Is very weak
viii be seen In the striking fact
that Colonel Roosevelt was begged
70 eliminate from his speech AZ the
Egyptian university all mention OF
the assassination or nutros
Pashaw, late minister OF finance.
Ne Ocfied Them All.
II I speak az all. Roosevelt re.
piled. ! shall dcnounce assassina.
ton"
And be did. And IN bis farewell
message STR Edwin G0rst thanked
him Tor his words
hot the Immediate consequences
were amazing Indignation meet.
ings were held by the nationals. the
native press tecmed With criticism.
and finally there was the demon.
stration In front OF Shepherd no.
tel. when several hundred young
men In red tArboushes marched b..
chanting like a college crowd the
Arabic equivalent tor Down with
the hypocrites. Hurrah for the con.
stltution."
u was not exactly an alarming
Demonstration. They were evident.
y students. and were. on the whole.
a yell dressed. Intelligent looking
crowd. But In their wake vas a
motley array Of Arabs and natives
ready for anything that might hap.
pen-'aA picturesqueiy viilalnous 3
looking Iack.of .cutthroata as ever
Eraced the deck Of a pirate ship
Il IA this element In Egypt added
TO the great number % denseiy TX
norant blacks. which makes the
problem OF constitutional self gov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
nv gibson GARDNER
r,sylghs. 1910. Newspaper Enter
prlse Assneiation.l

ftFVffTNtt wv NNah@f'N GfkNf@
Prise Assoeiasion1
caIRo. March % Egypt Is on
sare Of revolution when Il
!, Arrak. nobody can SAY but CON
ssas arr such that Il might some
|ny isae.
Az Il IN the air the day I land.
II = Alexandria. fell into the
90 a an evil pirate who called
zssf guide. and vas driven
swi he city under bis helpful
as,erunRge.
ne EaKilsh growled Moham.
"a Alec Yes there are too
|say q them
A, made a gesture like murder
sooa they wiil so. be said
\ vas only q straw. but Il was
prs gAlaAble % me as an ludica-
|nn IL popular sentiment than an
hwyiew With the prime minister.
T. as Prophecy.
lnd SPEAKING q prime ministers.
n representative Of nritlah an
asray IN 1gypt now Is Sir Edwin
izst a man who l. generally con
shsd 10 Be iimid and oyer-eautious
,rlsg the Cromer regime things
~ ran with the same strong
hns hat pushed the British forces
nlk 10 khartum and fought the
sAlis forces AZ kerrert Cromer
D "a hack IN England. and CO..
Msl affairs In Egypt and the su.
b Az amAiing along under a loose
za
1hsthsr one believes that Egypt
AmA - self governing under a
sastliaiscn. or should submit IN
bEahsiy 10 the benevolent incubus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
At the Moore Theatre

Responses from these outside
cred has
Of the entire Pacific Northwest and that the shrewd
through their
The majority the responsible realty n
O bes
ered each n addition b outo ftOwnfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-21
Seattle People by the Thousands Are
Coming into Our Office This Week

esd and
advance informant natt THERE eresutn,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
PAYS HIS SIX DOLLARS ON
FlVE-YEAR-OLD DIVORCE
Better Late Than Never" Says Roy
Walls as He Settles for Decree
Obtained fl 0O6 s

Better late than never is the motto of
Roy Walls, a colored man who has just
paid up the costs in a divorce decree
handed down in November, 1906. Mr.. Walls
was not late on the whole amount. He
paid 1885 OF 50. 95 due at the time the de-
cree was signed, and Monday he paid the
other So.
Walls sued for divorce from Belle Walls,
charging that he was terrorized into mar
rying her on pain OF threatened imprson-
ment.
The decree was signed by Judge Sears,
but never entered. Nowadays the district
court has a strictly enforced rule that when
the costs are assessed to plaintiff in a d.
vorce suit the judge shall not sign the de-
cree until the cash has come into the hands
Of the clerk Of district court. There is a
difference OF opinion as to whether a d.
voree granted as was Walls, with the de-
cree signed. is effective or not before the
costs are paid. Under the new rule there
is assuredly no decree until cash settle
ment Is made.
Why Walls came forth at this late date
does not appear. There is a division OF
opinion. one side contending that a dor
mant conscience became suddenly active
the others assert that Mr.. Walls is prob.
ably contemplating leading a dusky belle
to the altar-of his own free will this
time-and that he therefore wished the
other alliance severed beyond the perad.
venture OF a doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
MAY Be ISOLATED
Such a Result Seems to Be Indicated
by Late Reports.
UNION PACIFIC HAS NEW PLAN
Main Line to Coast from Omaha is to
Go Through NorthpOrt, Neb.,
Into wyoming on a Much
% Better Grade.

That the Union Pacific railroad will ex-
tend its Northport, Neb., branch westward
through Wyoming, forming a new main
line from Omaha to the Pacific coast and
practically isolate Cheyenne from the
route of ranscontinental traffic is in
dictated by reports from the Wyoming cap
ital and from Denver.
The proposed right-of-way will mean a
cutoff Of forty miles and viii do away
with a grade of 1000 feet to the crest Of
the Black Hills. 1t will cover the route
of the extension Of the Northport ranch
to a junction with the main line at Med
icina Bow, Wyo., the additional construc-
ton TO form a new main line from Chap
pell, Neb., to Medicine Bow.
Word was received in Omaha Monday
morning that Union Pacific officials had
filed survey plats in Cheyenne and that
from Indications work will be pushed on
the new extension. II was also reported
that the company's shops at Cheyenne will
be transferred to Denver.
According to the plats filed In Wyoming
the extension will enter the state a few
miles south of the point where the North
Platte river Is crossed by the state line,
Through the Groshen Hole country the
survey passes nine miles south OF Wheat
land and eighty-five miles north OF Chey-
enne, goes through the Black Hills by a
series OF tunnels and connects with the
main line at Medicine Bow,
Much Difficult work Ahead.
The details plainly indicate the difficulty
that viii be met in building the cutoff
Among the numerous tunneling projects
will be one bore 1880 feet in length and
another 800 feet long.
A. L. Mohler, vice president and genera
manage OF the Union Pacific, is now In
the west. and It is believed his business
is connected with that of the new cutoff
The entire plan is along the general lines
Of Improvement contemplated in the wesi
by the Union Pacific. The building of thu
new headquarters building in Omaha anC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
Motorman Saves
Life Of a Youth
Charles Ruth Stops Car Instantly
When Roy Cunningham is
Thrown on Tracks.

Thrown from his wagon Dy a unaway
horse directly into the path Of a speeding
street car, Roy Cunningham's life was
saved by the quick action of Charles Ruth,
the motorman, who applied his brakes in
the very nick Of time.
Cunningham, who lives at 1913 Mason
street, driving Buffet q Son. delivery
wagon, lost control Of his horse at Twenty
third and Harvey streets. The frightened
animal ran down Harvey street and made
a sudden turn across the tracks at Eigh-
teenth street. The young man was thrown
out on the track. When he was picked
up he had suffered a bruised knee and a
skinned nose From his kwa sprawl
ing position on the track he looked up
under the fender OF the street car, which
stopped when almost upon him.
Cunningham was taken to the police sta
ton, where he was attended by ID Harris.
The injured man was able to proceed to
his home later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
BRANDEIs STORES

the proposed remodeling Of Union station
are a part o. this plan Of wholesale i'm
provement.
From Denver comes the report that the
Union Pacific has for some time planned
to remove its shops from Cheyenne to
Colorado. This gives color to the report
that the extension to the north of Chey-
enne is to be undertaken Boon.
Removal of the shops from Cheyenne to
Denver will mean the transfer Of a
monthly payroll of $4,000, or nearly ST.
100000 a year, from one state capita. to
another. TIL Union Pacific has a deal on
to take over property owued by the Pull
man company in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

chamberIaih's Cough Remedy is pleasant
10 take. Children like It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
RECEIVER FOR MARSH ESTATE
G. A. GFimmel Named by District
Confederation as TO Heirs
@ IL Raised,

c. A. dHmmel has been appointed re-
ceiver by district court OF the estate Of
W. w. Marsh, pending settlement OF litIga-
ton. The question before the court is
whether the estate OF Charles Marsh, son
OF w. w. Marsh, IL an heir to the trust
provided for under the viii OF w. w.
Marsh.
Charles Marsh died before thts trust ex-
pired, on january l OF this year. Charles
Marsh's estate Is being sued for $4s.5OO by
the United States and Merchants National
anks.
Attorneys for Charles Marsh's heirs as
sert that because he died before the trust
expired his estate does not inherit under
the trust, but his children do inherit
directly and that the plaintiffs against
Charles Marsh cannot collect on his chill
dren's share OF the trust fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25
KILLS SELF TO AID CHILDREN
Father OF Twelve Commits Suicide
In Concrete Watering
TnnE.

VNCENNEs, Ind, Jan, A-James
shouse. aged 80 years, a prominent farmer
living near Monroe City, drowned himself
In a big concrete water tank, located in
the barn lot. early today. He left a note
saying he took his life for the betterment
OF his children. He had been III. shouse
was the father OF twelve children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-25

A Dangerous Wound
is rendered antiseptic by Buoklen's Ar
MICA Saive, the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

[Continued on Page Six.l
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
King of All Fish.

One time at San Clemente We sight
ed feeding school of tuna, an eXhilar-
ating sight. A flying fish weighing a
pound and a half or more would start
from the water and soar an eXtraor-
dinary distance, nearly out of sight,
but every inch of that flight | knew
was covered by big tuna keeping his
place just beneath the flyer and ready
To seize ii the moment ii fell into the
water. This rarely failed. The moment
the fish began To drop. the tuna would
spring at it like tiger, turning and
tossing the spume into the air with
splendid and eectrifying rush, a man
oeuvre that was repeated all over the
blue channel.
This sensational charge meant that
school of tunas had discovered a
school of it's natural prey, flying fishes;
at once the lust for blood and food was
on and carnage was the result.
| have observed some curious scenes
at sea, but never have ] seen fear so
forcibly expressed as by a school Of
flying fishes, exhausted and at the mer-
cy of the voracious tunas. l have had
them gather about my boat and cling
to its keel as closely as they could,
while the air was full of leaping tunas
and soaring flying fish. At such times
wnen a school of sardines is rounded
UP the fishes are so terrified that men
have rowcd up To them and scooped
them i'm by the pailful.-Outing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18
! RUXTON
( King
Copyright. 1909. by George
Barr McCutcheon
Copyright. 1909, by Dodd.
Mead q Company
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Chapter I-Truxton King arrives in
Edelweiss, capital of Graustark, and
meets the beautiful niece of SpantZ, a
gunmaker. liking does a favor for
Prince Robin, the young ruler Of the
country, whose guardian is John Tullis,
an American. III-Baron DanglosS,
minister Of police, interviews King and
warns him against Olga, the gunmak-
er's niece. Viking invades the royal
park, meets the prince and is presented
to the lads fascinating Aunt Lorraine.
V-The committee of ten, conspirators
against the prince, meets in an under
ground chamber, where the girl Olga
is disclosed as one who is to kill Prince
Robin with a bomb. VI-John Tullis
calls on the beautiful Countess In
gomede, who warns him tnat her hated
and notorious old husband, Count Mar
lanx, Is conspiring against the prince.
VII. VII, TX and liking visits the
house of the witch of Ganlook gap and
meets the royal houhehold there. He
sees an eye cleaning through a crack
in door, and while searching for the
person he Is overpowered and dragged
into a loft. He is confronted by Count
Marlanx and then taken to the under
ground den of the committee of ten.
XI-Olga defends King before the
committee of anarchists. XII-Loraine
is brought to the den and thrown into
the same room with King. XI1I-King
fells a jailer, donS his clothing and,
disguised, carries Lorraine into a oaot
at night in which several of the an
archists are about 10 depart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

| few minutes later, pulling up his half
| dead oxen and leaping to the ground.
OFF through an alley they hurried.
They came to the crowded square a
few minutes later. The clock in the
cathedral pointed to 12 o'clock and af-
ter! The catastrophe had not yet TAX
en- place. They We're in time. Every
where they heard glad voices crying
out that the prince was coming.
Great God" cried Truxton. stop
ping suddenly and pointing with trem-
bling hand to a spot across the street.
There she is! At the corner! Stop
her!"
He had caught sight of Olga Plata
nova.
The first row of Dragons was al
ready passing in front Of her. Less
than 200 feet away rolled the royal
coach Of gold.
AN anarchist" shouted King
hoarsely. He looked like one himself
The bomb! the bomb Stop the
prince!"
Colonel Quinnox recognized this
bearded, uncouth figure and the flying,
terrified girl at his heels. King was
dragging her along by the hand.
Quinnox alone prevented the dra-
goons from cutting down the pallid
madman who stumbled blindly toward
the coaches beyond.
stop the coach!" cried King.
Panic seized the crowd. Olga Plata
nova stood alone. her eyes wide and
CLASSY, staring as If petrified at the
face of Truxton King.
He saw the object in her wavering
hand A plain, white faced farmer in
a smock of blue was crossing the street
with mighty bounds, his eyes glued
upon the arm Of the frail, terrified an
archist. If he could only arrest that
palsied, uncertain arm!
But she hurled the bomb, her hands
going to her eyes as she fell upon her
knees.
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-03-18

horses. rolled somberly beneath ma
ture's canopy of green, surrounded on
all sides by proud members OF the
royal guard. Two carriages from the
royal stables preceded the princes
coach. In the first were the Duke OF
Perse and three fellow members Of the
cabinet. The second contained Baron
Dangloss and General BraZe.
The curtains in a house at the cor
ner of the square parted gently. A
hawk faced old man peered out upon
the joyous crowd. His black eyes
swept the scene A grim smile crept
into his face He dropped the cur
tains and walked away from the win
dow, tossing a cigarette into a CRATE
on the opposite side of the room. Then
he looked at his watch.
The man who stood in the middle OF
the freight car looking down in wonder
at the fugitiveS was a tall vagabond or
the most picturesque type. No raga-
muffin was ever so tattered and torn
as this rakish individual. His clothes
barely hung together on his lank
frame.
Long. thin lips curled into a smile OF
delicious regard. His sides shook with
the quiet chuckle of understanding.
He was thinking of other days and