davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
SOME WOULD HELP HERE.

Mayor sed, recently Mayor Of Milwaukee, n
the first Socialist to be OF i9Itant
lean city, has according dispatches:
declared the abolition that he will
of
down the unhealthy tenement The he
to permits Saturday places halls
connected with saloons
public Saturday dances with municipality in
In accordance his policy Of engaging best experts for
the cYs of
Wauke, he Q with
health of man
health commissioner He will also a
Aoner Of public works. qualified
Of the boards The Mayor looking other experts
If this is Socialism, sbaveso in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
Another Woman UeInaa

t has done for me-.
7, 304 East Long St.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, April 16. 1910-A
decided change took place in the stock
market this week owing to the decision
II the supreme Court to reargue the
Standard OIL and Tobacco cases. This
means that it will be practically year
before a final decision can he rendered
npon these highly important cases. A
great deal If uneasiness and nm
certainty had been raised concerning
the outcome Of these problems: and
much Of the recent depression and hes
ltatlon on the Stock Exchange was due
10 tins influence. The unexpected re
moNaI Of such an incubus gives the
market fresh life and activity. DELAY
5 evidently the result Of Judge
Brewer 5 death, and suggests a division
Of opinion in the court which neees-
sltates waiting until the new anpoint
ment j. made and the cases have been
reargued. The belief. also. that the
Nuprem" Court was not wholly an
tagonistic to corporations has had quite
as much TO DO with the revival of con
tidence as the actual delay. In any !
event an adverse decision had been
fully discounted, and this unexpected
tction proved the turning point Of the
market.
Another element Of encouragement
'ame through reports from the arri .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04

-
GranlteviIle. Vt. -"I Wa na -.
ffnro1sh the Change of Life aud snfferad
stoln nervousness and other ANNOYING
y f5L L4lp[ I Lydia f. Pinkham's Teres
s4a,g - compound restored my heaIthand
StIthgth, and proved worth monnts;na
OF gold to me. For the sata ~ - ans "a ~
suffering suffering women | am Wiling 't ron
G az ,pI /, n q my letter" = Mrs
1 :; - +, BARCLAY, RED. Granite
cri y omen who are passing through this
rom any Of those distreSsinog. Ill., Ing III
of4 .t t. thtjrsex should not lose IL sia Ks
q q tae fact that for thirty years arc : Ky H.
I L, ;fft5nikhams Vegetable Compo21undtH
ha ,.'S HIS = made from roots and herbs
femaI4 I'LL IL "lf standard remedy for
[hl ay you will find women Who 1o'I h y. :,
fIohham,s Vegetable Com6ou3J ID I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04

pound d urin 9
Of life. Nv
doctor told me il
was good, and since
taking it | feel SO
much better that I
can do all my work
q gain. | think
ydia f. Pinkham's
' c g g t a b lie Com.
pound a fine remedy
for all woman's
troubles, and 7
never forget to tell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04

! L.nseed Oh has struck new high Level
On record breaking prices Tor fax seed
Cotton j. irregular. strength and weak
| ness alternating through the week
/ with small net changes TO record. \
| good quantity Of American cotton has
/ been returned from Liverpool to fill
/ short contracts here
/ Prices Movements in March.
Cross currents were visible in com
modify prices movements in March.
| Live stock and provisions advanced to
record Levels. while cereals. textiles ana
meats receded. Since April !, however
meat foods have receded and cereals
have continued downward The April
| index number OF all commodities,
however. showed Il gain Of eight
tenths Of l per cent over March /.
though it j. a shade under the high.
record level Of January l. The al
vance OF eight-tenths of / per cent
here compares with a gain of seven
tenthS in the same time in the Fno1ixb
INDEX number.
Good Crop Reports.
Features this week are the breaking
Of the drought ia the winter wheat belt
the fall OF needed showers in parts Of
the spring wheat belt the practical
completion Of seeding ia the latter sec
tons. the finishing Of oats seeding and
the beginning Of corn planting IN the
southern part Of the belt. Estimates ST
the damage done BY winter-killine or !.
subsequent drought in Kansas, Nebras, |
ia and Missouri vary but there is a /
general disposition to feel that the con 7
dltlon Of winter wheat IS much better
than on April I, Texas crop reports
are excellent further rains having fall /
en-. Oklahoma promises a TWENTY-FIVE
per cent. increase in wheat yield Kan
~as estimates are Of 60.OO0,00O 10 10
100000 bushels In the Pacific north
west the wheat outlook Is excellent.
Oats are NJ and look well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-04
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
aking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

toiumbus. Ohio. y have taken
IYdla +. PlMkham's Nacatahlo -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
PAWNS GOLD TEETH
FOR MORE BOOZE

YORK. Pa. June 2-Tho empty
sockets from which be had pulled
four Of his gold crowned teeth 10
pawn them for drink. cleared from
suspicion Of theft a man picked up
By the police today
Chief Of Police Bush had weekly
for the past month noticed a gold
tooth listed among the items Of
paBned articles turned In BY one of
the local shops There have been
a number Of dental robberies here.
ana the chief ordered an investiga-
ton
A partly intoxicated man Was
brought before him today. having
been apprehended in the act Of re
ceivlng - cents upon one more
tooth. He admitted that he had
pawned the others, but said be
pulled them out Of bis own mouth
in order to raise the money TO con
time a prolonged spree. II hurt
20 extract them. he said, but few
drinks before the operation eased
the pain
As II IL no offense under the Law
for a man 10 pull and pawn his own
teeth. the suspect was set free and
started back TO the pawnshop with
the precious tooth wrapped In a BIT
Of paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
20 MORE WILL
PULL TEETH

OF the 40 persons who took the
state dental boards examination IN
Seattle during the past week. Is
passed and viii be given licenses
permitting them 70 practice den.
tistry in this state Following Is a
list OF those that viii be given u.
censes.
George f. .Bartoh. G. v. Luther.
l.. A. Rudow. w A. Quinian. J r
Bowe. r. 2. McGroal. 5 v Conway.
II :. padgef. O L. Bowlby. r r.
Nose. r r. Holson. l. r. Habeg
ger. r W Johnson. " r. Clay. T.
G. Echternach. O. ~ Van schcick.
X. J. Walker. c r. BoiIerman. A 3.
Howell J. b. Taylor. r. h. Dish.
man. IS. S. Loonis. c. b Ogie. L. f
Gllroy. A. }. Lemieux. J 5 Jacobs
G. ID. Mclean. j o Haworth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

PARIS. June The wonder
ehild" "a now the wonderful WON.
an To Paris music lovers For
years little Wanda Radford was re-
gnrded as unQueatlonahly the most
beautiful giri IN Australasia When
she arrived tn Berlin two years ago
20 so on the concert stage she ere.
atcd "a furore lu the German capital
and was promptly named the won.
der child
Later on she entered the Paris
eouseryatolfe 10 continue her mn.
steal studies AZ her recent reap
pearance on the stage. the enthusl.
astlc critics promptly rechristened
her as 'the wonderful woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
WANTS DOCTOR TO
PUT FINGERS ON

YORK. Pa. June a--Wiih Sublime
faith Ia the wonders 90 modern SUR
gerry. Edward Haubllga. foreman ~
the sand blast department az the
York manufacturing plant when he
sustained an accident Boz which two
ribs were fractured. bis back lnlurrd
and two fingers cut orr picked 500
the fingers and carried them 20 a
doctors office He waa however.
disappointed IN bln hope that they
might BE- put back again A af9-
pound casting hit Baublitn knocking
him under a moving car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
HIT BY 8 AUTOS, IS
SAVED BY HORSESHOE

RICHFIELD. ~ J.. June 7--lt
was three times aud out with John
Chester today. and be believes he
would have been killed had be not
clutched a horseshoe all the time.
Less supersfitious persons. hOw.
ever, sneer at him. IL that horse.
shoe brought you luck. how was II
you were hit az aiiE
Chester had just picked Up the
horseshoe when an automobile
struck him and tossed him 10 one
side While Chester vas shaking
his fist another car came along and
Chester leaped 10 one side, but he
was struck and hurled ten feet.
Again he was unhurt.
lie had almost reached his desti.
nation when for the third time an
automobile struck him He was
flung into q field. where he lay un.
conscious for a half hour. No bones
were broken. however.
Not once did he let go Of the
horseshoe, and he has nailed Il
over the door Of his stable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
WHITE HAIR
TURNS BLACK

wAYNEsBoRo. Md. jane g.
Mrs. Jarrett rlitmau. OF near Nc
Conneilabnrg. so years or age,
whose head has been covered for
decade with anow-white hair. is
creating no end Of surprise for her
neiKhboru and friends ~ the tiein'
lty b. growing very dark hair In
lstle sections the white hair u be
ing replaced By strands 81 a dark
color Mn pi,tman has been con
fined 90 her room several years on
account 81 lilneaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
FROHMAN BUYS
UGLY PLAYS
FOR NY.

NEW YORK. juno 8 trom the
Charles frohnau offices comes
news of couple of rya tmilierH
from che French which Charles h
soins To hand TO litJlc old Now York
IN the course ~ time II either Of
them proves o. be another Madame
\ the money paid tor American
riehts viii have boon most profit
ably invested
one ls called "a Thief IN the
Nirht. and has been running a, the
Paris vaudeville Il tells the stofs
OF younK profligatv who, for
consideration. undertakes 60 make
love 20 a woman ~ the underworld.
IN order that he may procure letters
which she holds Ito G. prepared Ga
murder her, Il necessary.
Hut 30 really falls in love with thc
miserable woman. ard she rrcipro-
Gates hts affection Ia the end ahc
surrenders the letters. and thc happy
couple use me bribo money 20 start
them in married ne
The Foolish Maiden.
"Ia Vicrgc Folie now runnlug az
the Gymuasc. m Paris o. the other
OF Frnhmans selee tinus. The title.
translated. la The Foolish Maiden.
and the tale ia that ~ a girl a
man and the mans wife.
There are several strong scenes
IN one the wife has chance 20 pre-
vent the elopemcnt ~ her husband.
n she WIN disclose them 60 ihe girlH
brother. who H. ready a. Mi the
husband Rather than Do this. she
allows the pair 90 escape
Later she goes &c her husband and
hcgs that whom thls uad ingatuation
has passed. he viii return 70 her
She win waist for him, and they viii
az least spend their deellninS years
together He promises
This is described AZ zone ~ the
most affecting scenes ever pre-
duecd The girl is 30 affected bY
the devotion and SELF sacrifice ~ the
wife that she offers 90 give up the
man lie refuses. and She kills her
self
Locally the week has PASSED wlth-
out a ripple on the surface ~ the
theatrical pond Nothing new has
been pat on and several houses have
shut up for the summer Next week
the roof garden and summer show
season viii set sn When these at
fractions are ia fun blast Il viii BE-
demonstrated Just which % the PLAYS
now running arr the strongest draw
ing cards. FOR they will he the ouiy
ones left on the boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Alaska in set Tor june 40 at Fort
Lawton. Seattle
i've deaths wese recorded ia seattle
YESTERDAY
NEW YORK August Belmont
WAS thrown from hir horse and pain
fully injured while playing polo az
the Meadow brook Hunt club yeHt"r-
day
NEW YORK The fourth fatality
az baseball this year was recorded
here yesterday John Hnipin, " D.
~. retired dropped dead after
making q throw from homo 60 nec-
and base. The strain was too inurh
for his heart
DETROIT, Mioh.-M anaaer Hugh
Jennings Of the Detroit Americans
admitted today that he rs engaged
20 wed Miss Katherine o'bgylo o.
Scranton, Pa.
PORTLAND. or "A large African
lion escaped from itH cage last night
DURING show "a ~ John. suburb
u was raoh ptufod ON thr second floor
~ boarding house BY itH Keeper
The animal has badly injured sew
era % ita keepers.
OTTAWA. ont Tenders for four
war vessels for the now Canadian
navy. 90 boz built in the Dominion.
will he called fuF shortly.
CHICAGO "A corunrrH jury ycH-
terday laid the responsibility for the
death of George Mcdonald. sporting
editor % rho Chicago Journal killed
while riding in "a motor car with
John fpefa. al the door 81 the CHI
rago Traction company "a found
that the street car was running az
"a dangerous speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Redmen Meet.

A Joint meeting OF all the IL
tribes Of the Improved order Of
Redmen Of the city will be held
July IL. In honor Of Great Sachem
a. 81. Watts. at Eagles hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

DO your pipes need repalring7
Call G. II. Brown Plumbing Co, 223
Pine Ut. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

SPOKANE. 49, Glenn Bouten,
clerk In the Spokane possibilities, ~es
arrested - he was boarding
Northern Pacific train with hia bride
yesterday, charged with the theft Of
a registered letter containing $1,000.
no confessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

SPOKANE Impure min in
blamed fof the death of five huhicH
at the Cfittruinn home within the
last week Fifteen other babies are
seriously 3D.
NORTH YAKIMA Within HiFhi
~ hits wiie. JEFF urnuilct 30 years
old. waa Killed while repairing the
hieh power wirun which supply ihT
pumping station FOR Terrace Heights
yesterday
Seven slris Rad ais boss were born Ia
seattle yesterday
ROME The pope saw an aero
plane fhFht Tor the first time today
Tho machine was Invented hy "a
priest 81 Spuleto who surceaHfullN
SCARED above the Vatican EtrdrnH
No got the hearty congratulations 20
the pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Childrcn's Muslin Skirts.
with deep ruiile OF lawn
trimmed with Hamburg en-
broidery, with heading Of
fncka. All sizes. Price Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Children's Gowns

Chidren's Gowns high neck, V-shaped
neck or slipoyer style Of nainsook muslin
or cambria. trimmed with dainty cmbroid-
cries and laces In all sizes from one year 10
fourteen. Prices ranging according 10 size
s5c. 4sc, SOC, 65c, 75c, 95e, SIPS, $50 Sis
and Si95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

sistren marriage usrnsss vsfr i-saesi
and ia dfyufee complaints fisd Ia Ains
enaefs yesterday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Fine baiiste Jabots edged vita vs'
Use lace, 2Sc
Long double Tabs OF Venise Isst =
Black Nenisc Lace Tabs edge "A
Nalenciennes lace, &c.
--Basemenf ssissss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

SALT LAKE when her father
discovered yesterday that she had
drawn ttih ~ hiH money Uut of thn
hank on forged checks inen tarhiiL
nErd iH. swallowed HtNfchniur ana
died brEEing f0frlveneaa. which was
freely granted She Be- believed Ga
have gtvru The money 60 her sweet
heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Twenty monkeys and 100 Oriental
birds for The Woodland park 500 ar
rived iu Seattle on thr iintf Mime
sofia from the prleut this murpinN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

DAYTON while trying Go cross
the electric Hight cumpanN'H min race
yesterday en- foot bridge. h-yeaf-
old Yates Harris. son ~ %. 4, Harris.
fril in and WRs drowned
HooUtAA.--Mo than 500 ioa.
gers crowded into hoauiam todal. on
4 so day lsyoff, caused ~ the clos
ina Of the campo u ia estimated
they brought 100000 with them.
Mary arc qoing on 20 Tacoma and
Seattle 20 spend their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

WASHINGTON THE court mar
tiRl 90 Col George Cooke for ucEii-
grncc W failing 90 prevent the fph-
bery ~ his safe ~ Fort 0ihhun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Double Tabs OF embroidered batiste
aud Nenisc lace, 25c.
Long Jabots in one-side cascade ef-
feet. made Of fine batistc and trimmed
with imitation Irish lace, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03
Children's Muslin, Cambria and Dimity

Children's cross-bar dim
ity Skirts. with deep ruifle
Of same material. hemstitch
ed hem and tucks. Sizes
4-o-S-l0-i2 years. Price Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

Small Tabs OF Venise lace. 2sc.
Jabots OF embroidered batiste trim
med with imitation Irish lace and fin
ished with bow at top. 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

seven Slris aud sis boss were born Ia
seattle yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-03

OTTAWA. ont Tenders for four
war vessels for tho uuw Canadian
navy. 90 hu built in thr Dominion.
will he called for shortly.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Hotel Adams were: B. A. Packard, Douglas; G. M. Sauter, John B. Wright Tucson; J. Herbert Fleming, Grand Canyon, NJ. B. Hazeltine. Prescott. l.. B. Striefling. Denver; A Caro. San Francisco; J. A. Bauer, Chicago: M. Kutz, Philadelphia; George H. Clark. Lincoln. Neb.: Bernard M. Levy. New York: E. Hamm, St Louis: NJ. Persen. San Francisco; A. J. Mcdonald. Gin cinnati: William A. Johnson, River side Mrs. A. O. Grant, Glendale; Mrs. O. J. Richey, c. H. Bayless, C. w. Hinchcliffe. Tucson: s. l.. Ingram. Minneapolis: J, w Erwin. F. Schwan Lansen. New York: H. l.. Keefers. New York; J. l.. Crowden and wife, New York.
 Those at the Ford hotel are: w. w. Parkman, Los Angeles; D. A. Squire. Chicago; F. l.. Woosley. St. Louis; C. w Lutz. Los Angeles; E. J. Menge. Mrs L. K. Goldtree. Tucson: A. Clam pett. San Francisco; Mrs. J. C. Graves, Prescott; W. D. Taylor, Los Angeles; E. NJ Rurd and wife. R. w. Sturgis, Globe: James M. Thomas. Pomona; F. T Pomeroy, Mesa; J. L. Burr. Tucson
 At the Commercial are J. F.. Sullivan. Denver: Peter Winkleman, Winkle- man: H. M. Jenkinson, St Louis; Fred
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
SE|P-pERkIAs WAS
 1 MAY MARR|AGE
A Lengthy Honeymoon Tour of sthe:
 East Planned.


 |. Sam N. .Seip and Mrs-! Alma l.. Per kiHs were united ia marriage yesterday morning at fthe residence of the brides fatheF..'Mr. Henry HilL. fa9 South sec ond avenuei The ceremony was per- formed by Probate Judge Phillips and Mir. and Mrs. .Seip.At once left for the Grand Canyon, where. they will spend a week.
 They will then. return to Phoenix and make preparation for the honey moon tour proper which will cover a period of three months The itinerary has not yet been decided upon, but it will take in the eastern part of the country. On their return about Sep tember l they will be at home at the residence of MT. Seip on North First avenue.
 The groom, though a young man, is almost a pioneer of Phoenix, he has been here so long. By a careful atten- tion to his business he has become one of the Solid men of the community and is one. of the directors and among the heaviest shareholders in the Phoenix Building and Loan association.
 The bride. who came here from the east, has been a resident of the city for two years. She is most attract i've woman. Her father preceded her here and engaged in private irrigat- tion enterprise on the Agua Fria.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
HIS LIGHT, RIGHTEOUS TONE.

At a baseball banquet in Cleveland Neal Ball, the famous shortstop who made last year the only unassisted triple play in the history of the major leagues. said in the course of a neat. humorous address:
 Women are more intelligent on the average than men. Of that I am con- vinced. Why won't women then learn to understand baseball? I have never yet succeeded in making clear to one woman the difference between an un- assisted triple play and a foul fly.
 50 with the ladies l adopt a light, facetious tone in baseball matters. A lady once said to me:
 "I love baseball. Mir Ball. I love especially to watch the man at the bat. It is cute the way he keeps hitting the ground gently with the bats end. Why does he do that. though?'
 Well. you see, madam, said l. the
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
MORE HORSE PLAY
 ABOUT THE ROBBERY
Some Developments of a Retrospective
 Character.


 The chief topic of conversation in Phoenix yesterday was the train rob bery of the preceding evening. and all sorts of theories, clues, stories and joges were placed before the newsmon- gers by all sorts of people. Mir John R. Norton furnished a theory that the officers will do well to look into. Mir Norton by the way is the same party who used to be addressed Hello there, John.H but who now insists on the Mister. since he has learned that a railroad is to be built into the Buckeye valley. where he is recognized as a solid rancher
 MT Norton says that recalling re- marks he heard dropped few days ago when Hi Eldred passed through Phoenix to join Jake Miller in d mountain trip. he feels quite sure that Eldred is the chief conspirator in the late train robbery. He says he heard Hi kicking about having to pay his railroad fare the last time he came over from San Diego, and he feels sure that MT. Eldred organized the robbery. not only for revenge but believing that Lee Landis was on board with that Buckeye railroad bonus in his pocket Mir. Norton believes that Jake Miller was only cats paw in the play and was induced by Mir Eldred to organize the mountain trip, Hi to accompany nm in the capacity of cook. Hi was only stalling and had planned to have ample provision on hand for his friends the real highwaymen when they showed up in camp Mir. Norton almost wept yesterday when he cog itated on the waywardness of his old time friends.
 Another illustration of friendly in- terest was noted in the many tele- phone inquiries from Globe after the safety of Ralph Sturgis, the deputy who lost everything valuable in the robbery, except his honor and his clothes. His Globe friends said they were trying to arrange ,,th Superin- tendent Rynning of the territorial prison. to Furnish Mir. Sturgis with special guard to escort him back home. in an effort to save his clothes.
 Dr. J. c. Norton. territorial veterina- rian. undertook to commiserate with Attorney General John B. Wright who
 7ot ih With tift DdTUltS m tnelr crooked game and lost s9 He.in- timated to MT. Wright. his surprise at the robbers finding his so fat" He said il had been his understanding. and largely from personal experience; that territorial officials seldom had over s5 when they were travelling around the country. Mir, Wright re- sponded that that was true respecting trips that were made to Phoenix. as few of the territorial officials had the temerity to carry more than B with them when they journeyed into this hotbed of officialdom
 Louis Garesche was the only man encountered who really expressed sympathy for the bandits He said he thought any men whose circumstances had driven then to such desperation that they had to hold up that little way train with only eleven. passengers on 1t. including railroad men and con victs in chains. were entitled to sym pathy and protection. He said if they would sneak around and get in his cellar he would give them free board until the incident blew over
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Plumb. Columbia; J. w. Bazell. Wins low; R. H. Forbes, Tucson; A. Weller. New York; c. Kerst, Clifton; John J. Anderson, Los Angeles; R. C. Scho field; N. NJ. Co, J. x. Hoffman. Port land, ore.