davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
:. OF LOCAL INTEREST

UNITARIAN SocIETY-The Uni tarian society will hold it's first meet ing in the K. of P. hall next Sunday
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES-J. H. McCabe left yesterday, on a business trip to Los Angeles. He was a pas senger on "The Phoenix"
 VISITING RELATIvES-Mrs. J. w. Ellfngson of salt Lake, who was form erly Miss Leah Cole of this city, is Yis- iting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Hart.
 E. F. KELLINER lLL-Word was received in Phoenix yesterday by friends of the Kellner family, that F.. F. Kellner is very ill at his home in Ven ice, California.
 SOLD LIQUOR TO INDIANS EnerO Be!tran was brought before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday on the charge Of selling liquor to a
 couple of Indians.
 GOES TO ST. CLAIR-C. J. Luth- 1 CTS left yesterday evening over the Southern Pacific for St. Clair, Mo,
 where he will spend several weeks as
 the guests of friends.
 A FINE GiRL-Mr. and Mrs. H. J
 Newhouse are rejoicing in the arrival | of an eight and a quarter-pound
 daughter at their home, S7! North
 Fourth avenue. Mother and babe are
 doing nicely.
 PUBLIC DANCE-The Escort team ,k of the Fraternal Brotherhood will give | it's last dance for this season at East
 lake park on Thursday evening; Sep
 tember 29 The public is invited. thu regular admission being charged. SCHOOL LAND MoNEY-Clerl Thomas of the board of supervisor: yesterday turned over to the treas urer s1,42213, money received as ren on school land The revenue to thu county from this source is abou $7,000 annually.
 REPAIRING STREETS-Superin tendent Christy has begun the worl of eliminating dangerous holes ant drops in Washington street and othe downtown thoroughfares. He ha placed a force of men at work unde the direction of his assistant, F'ranl Fowler, filling in with ealiche, com bination of gravel and lime, and whel this work is completed the streets s' treated will be made as good as repai work will make them.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
THE NEW ZEALAND

system of Death Benefit Fund. which is used by the order of Owls. is a very simple plan. On the death of mem Der. each member is assessed one cent Qc) and paid to the beneficiary not to exceed sr000. It is not an in surances order, but a social order, who believe in fun, laughter and the king dom of heaven on earth. Charter membership fee $5. No medical eX- aminations for charter members. A. $. Barrett, organizer, 240 West.Jefferson street. IV-H
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
TOOK PRECAUTIONS.

"I'll wager Nell will not give herself away this summer in the manner she did last"
 How was that
 "She and Dick had their heads to- gether so much that Nell got freckled on only one side of her face."-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
STORED WAFER SUPPLY.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 71.05 feet, in
 dicating a stored water supply of 34, AIS acre feet. The normal flow of the river at Granit Reef yesterday was 15,- 667 inches, and the flow at the 5olnt head was 2,540 inches. The north side canals were furnished yesterday with 15.9S0 inches of water and the southside canals with 12,2S7 inches. The water runs in the canals today will he as fol- lows: Arizona, hours per 16O acres; Grand d-Appropriators, F hours; Mari copa, s hours; Salt River Valley, none
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
A IREAT I'M SHORE.

Mamma Cat dinner)-Willic, don't you stare at MT. Blank that way. It isn't polite.
 Small willie-I was just watchin' to see him tackle his glass of water, mann ma. I heard papa say that he drinks like a fish.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

Mrs. ]. Walter Ellingson and son or Salt Lake City arrived yesterday for a visit with relatives. MT. Ellingson will join his family little later.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
MOTHERS CIRCLE MEETs-The

MOTHERS CIRCLE MEETS-The Mothers circle of the Five Points district will hold the first meeting or this season this afternoon in the Five Points school building. Every mother is invited to be present The meeting will be held at the usual hour
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
WORKING OVER LAwN-work

was begun yesterday of improving the lawns about the city hall. An effort will be made to kill out the Bermuda grass and Australian rye will be sown. A large force or men and a disc harrow was engaged yes terday in turning the sod and pre- pairing it for the seed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

Gocal daily report for The Arizona
 Republican, Forecast for today-Fair Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday:
 5:3O 5:SO
 a. m D. m. Sensible or wet tempera- ture ......... 5V Of Barometer, inches .29.S6 2S.U Temperature, degrees .....65 96 Dew point, degrees 36 40 Humidity, per cent .....34 16 Wind, direction ..........E E. w. Wind, velocity, miles .E... Rainfall, inches .......... 0 Weather ...... ....... Cir Cir. Mean daily humidity ............ 25 Mean daily temperature ......... Sl Highest temperature .loo Lowest temperature, ......-...... oz Total daily rainfall .............. U Excess in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first or month. 140 degrees, E Accumulated excess in temperature Since January 1, 5S6 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, O.04 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. O.91 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January =, 3.6S inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
CLEAR THE slDEWALKS-Mar-

CLEHH TIE 0IDI w FNI'N
 shal Moore announces that a more VIZ orous effort is to be made to Keep the sidewalks clear on the side and pack streets as well as on Washington street The worst offenders are said to De the blacksmith shops, livery barns ana places where vehicles and machinery are careiessly left on the sidewalks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
DRY FARMING DELEGATES

Governor Sloan yesterday appointed the following named as delegates to the dry farming congress. which meets in annual convention in Spokane, Octo- Der 3 to october 6, inclusive: C. A Temple. C. A Taylor, J. H. Mcclure, C. A. Peckinpaugh, Jake Scheerer, Frank Krantz Joseph McCabe, w. c. Greene James Brophy, J. R. McGee, Frank Al lison. Charles Bayless, J. K. Brown, Colin Cameron, William Riggs, James Reay, Ed. Tovrea.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
ARRESTED FOR sPEEDINe-w

A. Gordon was arrested yesterday morning by Motorcycle Policeman Thompson while driving hts autohlo- bile along Washington street al rate of speed estimated by the spec dometer at seventeen miles an hour. He posted s15 for an appearance at police court, but forfeited his ball.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
SURVEYS APPROVED

SURVEYS APPhOVEp-1ne sur veyor general has approved mineral survey No 2S00, embracing the Cardin- off, Golden Eagle, D. B. Hill, Valley, Escondido, Joint, Ajo View and Pen dulum lodes, situated in the Ajo min ing district, Pima county, and claimed by the New Cornelia Copper company, as well as Mineral Survey No. 2S25, Manitowoc, Manitowoc No. 1 and Ma nitowsc No. 2 lodes. situated in the Chemehuevis mining district, Mohave county and claimed by Caspar Taylor; mineral survey No. 2S23, Jack Pot, Di- vidend and Lone Jack lodes, situated in the Pine Grove mining district, Va vapai county, and claimed by Essie R
 Nelson, and mineral survey No 2S29, Nantucket lode, situated in the Mineral Hill mining district, Pinal county J. L.
 McMechen, claimant.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

POLICE FIND HATS-Chief of Po- lice Moore yesterday afternoon found a new Stetson hat lying in the road way in the residential district. Be side the hat lay the paper in which ii had come from a store The hat had never been worn and is now at the police station awaiting a claim ant. The police also have hat picked up in the city hall plaza. This is a small bluish Fedora, with the letters U H. S" stamped in the sweatband.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

HELD FOR ROsBERY-Paul Re bas was given an examination before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday on the charge of breaking into an Arizona Eastern car at Tempe and stealing a quantity of flour. He was held to the United States grand jury in the sum of $500 Sparino Oleon had been arrested with him but it turned out yesterday that he was only wanted as a witness. He had had no part in the robbery and came | into. knowledge of it only after it | had been committed.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Gocal daily report for The Arizona
 Republican, Forecast for today-Fair. Data for A hours ending 5:30 D.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-29

JEWISH FES IlVRLo-lh ies'iN"i of Rosh Hashonah or Jewish new year. will begin next Monday night october 3. and ten days later. on the evening or the 10th. will begin the festival of Tom Kippur. or the day of atonement. There will probablv be services in Melczer's hau on both occasions. Four days after Tom Kippur, will be celebrated the feast of Sucos or the harvest les tiVal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
OUTPUT At IDITAROD IS
ESTIMATED At 100000
Brigadier General MauS Says
Many Are Not Able to
Secure Work

SEATTLE, July 21.-"A fair estimate
of the seasons output of the Iditarod,
1 believe, will not run over $20O,0OO,
certainly not enough to support the
more than 1000 men now there" said
Brig. Gen. Marion P. Maus, command
er of the department of the Columbia,
on his return from a tour of inspection
of Alaskan military posts, including a
special trip to the new gold fields.
"Some method of supervising the
rush to this gold field should be de-
vised," said General Maus. for there
is bound to be much suffering, AS we
came down from the camp we met
many men going in, and only few of
them have any money. They are eX-
pecting to work, and there is no work
for them. They are bound to become
public charges.
so far there are only few finds on
Flat, Otter and Willow creek, and they
are small, suitable for sluicing by
hand The Iditarod is a good small
camp, but there must be now nearly
5000 men scattered around that vicin-
ity.
"I inspected the camp thoroughly and
had accurate maps made. The lditarOd
river is one of the most crooked in the
world.
"Rumors which result in a rush up
there only delay the legitimate devel-
opment of the territory. Alaska has
now reached the point where it is
case of big development projects. The
day for the small miner is over, be-
cause there are no more places where
a man can get rich by a little scratch
ing"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
NAVAL APPROPRIATION IN
JAPAN CAUSES FRICTION
Leaders May Be Divided for
Many Years, Says Minister

VICTORIA, B. c., July 21.-Accord-
ing to advices received here yester-
day the proposals for naval increases
by Japan are being worked up to cause
friction between the Satuma and
Chosusa Chelan leaders, who have
been divided for many years.
A native writer in the Oskosa Ashiha
in the course of a long item in fea-
turing Japanese politics says the prin-
cipal factor is the clan strife. 1t is
understood that no extensive naval
program will be brought forward, al
though Prince Yamagata and his party
have been bringing strong pressure on
Premier Katsura to this end.
Premier Katsura maintains that the
national finances must be first con-
sidered and a few million dollars added
to the ordinary expenses will repre-
sent the whole of additional naval ex-
penditure, which will be devoted to
increasing the tonnage Of vessels al
ready contemplated.
orders have been given the Mitsu-
bishi dock yard of Nagazaki by the
Japanese navy for a second-class
cruiser of 405O tons. with horse power
developing 25 knots.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CLEVELAND CHOSEN FOR
NEXT DENTISTS POWW0W
Election of Officers and Difficult
Operations Features of
Closing Session

DENVER, July 21.--The National
Dental association today selected
Cleveland, O., as the next meeting
place and elected officers as follows:
President, E. S. Gaylord, New Ha-
ven, Conn; vice president for the east,
Charles S. Butler, Buffalo; vice presi-
dent for the west, E. r. Warner, Den
yer; vice president for the south, John
w. David, Corsicana, Tex; CORE
spending secretary, Charles w. Rod
gers, Boston; recording secretary, Dr.
II. c. Brown, Columbus, o.; treasurer
DIR. A. E. Melendy, Knoxville, Tenn.
Some remarkable operations for cleft
palate were performed in the clinic
today DIR. Truman w. Brophy OF
Chicago, the originator of the method
of correcting cleft palate which bears
his name, conducted the clinic.
At a public meeting in the Auditor
ium DIR. William A. Evans, health
commissioner of Chicago, said 1t was
the duty of the dental profession to
see that no person needing dental
work and unable to pay for 1t should
be neglected. He advocated dental in
spection as a part of the regular ply
steal examination in public schools.
bad teeth make bad citizens" said
DR.. Evans, while good teeth preserve
a nation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
PERFECTS PATENT ON
COTTON HARVESTER
Machine Will Enable Planters to
Increase Acreage

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Patents
were issued today to Crawford Elliott,
the inventor of the book typewriter,
on cotton picker or harvester which
he has perfected as the result of near
ly seven years constant effort. The
basic patent granted covers forty diff
ferent claims The machine has been
tested for two years in the cotton
fields, and with 1t one man and team
of mules will do the work of forty
hand pickers. Only the ripe cotton is
picked, and this is done without injury
to the green cotton or the flowers.
The successful cotton picker has at
last arrived, and will enable the plant
ers to greatly increase the present
acreage under cultivation.
The principle of the machine is a
double row of bristle brushes about
one and one-half inches in diameter
and fourteen inches long, spinning rap
idly in such a manner that the re-
volving brushes are introduced into
the plants close to the ground and
drawn up in a vertical line through
the plants, the brushes penetrating the
bushes from both sides of the row.
The ripe cotton adheres to the brush
es while the rest of the plant is not
in any way affected, the brushes
travelling to a receptacle where they
are stripped of the cotton and the OPP
Grafton is repeated.
1t has been thoroughly tested and
demonstrated that 1t will do the work
at a quarter of the cost of hand la
bar. which means a saving of $150,000,
900 a year to the cotton growers.
The invention, which has been pur-
chased by the National Cotton Harves-
ter company of Chicago, ILL.,, means
much to the growth and expansion of
the cotton industry, and it will un-
doubtedly add immensely to the annual
wealth of all the ton-growing
states
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
DIPLOMATS DECIDE TO
MAKE EDWARD BENEDICT
Prince of Wales Scheduled to
Wed WiIheIm's Daughter,
Princess Victoria
Especial to The Herald

LONDON, July 21.-European diplo-
mats have now elbowed their way into
the midst of the private affairs of
Edward, Prince of Wales, and the
schedule that they have mapped out
is that he marry the Princess Vic
toria, daughter of Emperor Wilhelm.
Instead of hopping on his favorite
cob and prancing gaily over the beau
tiful greens surrounding Windsor
castle, the heir to the throne must sit
down on the edge of the royal pallet
and mediate on the bountiful joys of
married life. All this is according to
the decision of the British court, the
members of which have shouldered the
grave burden of launching the crown
prince into the ranks of the benedicts.
Princess Victoria is a second cousin
of Edward and has just reached the
age which marks her as a promising
bride in the eyes of diplomatic circles.
Rumor has had 1t that she might be
selected as the bride of the young king
of Portugal but the reports did not
gain much momentum before the Eng
lish court took hand.
The proposed marriage, it is jocosely
said among British subjects. might at
least call halt in the increased build
ing of dreadnoughts, so far as Eng
land and Germany are concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
". F. N. PLAN To
BOYCOTT HEARST
Resolution Marks Further Step in
Labor'S Antagonism To-
ward Publisher
WANT "TO SHOW HIM UP"
Miners Assert Homestake Mine,
Owned by Editors Mother,
Is Non-Union
WANT "To SHOW HIM UP"
tAssociated Pressl

DENVER, Colo, July H.-Delegates
to the convention of Western Fedora
tion of Miners are holding their ses-
sions here under adverse conditions.
The driving of rivets In a new build
ing. adjoining the hall in which the
convention meets makes such noise
that sessions held in the day time are
possible only with closed windows.
This. In view of the hot weather, is
a great discomfort. Most of today s
day session was given over to the
work of registering, and there was an
adjournment at o'clock.
The sensation of the day was the
placing on the clerks desk OF q resolu-
tion asking the Western Federation OF
Miners to declare a boycott against all
of the papers owned by VIM. Ran
dolph Hearst. This Is further step
in the antagonism toward Hearst that
already has been attempted in Call
fornla as the result of the lockout at
the Homestake mine in South Dakota
owned by Mr.. Hearsts mother.
The miners assert that Mr. Hearst
could influence his mother to have the
mines unionized, and also they make
the assertion that he owns stock in
them.
The effort, IL the resolution prevails,
as ii is expected to do, will be inter-
esting because of the fact that In de-
claring an open boycott the federation
will be courting a lawsuit, boycotts
being against the law. This, 1t is inti-
mated, is their desire-"in order" as
one miner expressed 1t, Ito show up
Hearst"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
DOMESTIC WORRY CAUSE
Of CORNFORTH'S SUICIDE
Dead Man Identified with Lon
don Stock Broker of the
Same Name

LONDON, July 21.-Athelston Corn
forth, who committed suicide at New
York yesterday, is said to be identified
with a London stock broker of that
name whose creditors, ignorant of his
fate, met today in the bankruptcy
court.
Cornforth was a man of splendid at
tainments. He had been a clergy
man, serving pastorates in this city
and at Nottingham. He was married
and leaves a family.
Some years ago he left the ministry
to engage in business. Beginning in
small way as an outside broker, he
built up a big patronage and during
the South African boom the turnover
of his brokerage house was larger than
that of any similar firm in London.
But while he was outstripping his
competitors in the street, domestic Wor-
ries preyed severely on his mind. Last
year his physicians ordered him to
take long sea voyage. He sought re-
cuperation by absenting himself from
his offices. and in the meantime his
business was allowed to drift until
today his affairs reached the bank
ruptcy His creditors met today, un-
aware that the bankrupt had taken his
life. They were under the impression
that he had gone to Africa.
No statement of Cornforth's finan-
cial affaiyg has been filed, but it is
believed by his friends that his liza
bilities are not great ''.F-
His acquaintances are at a loss to
account for the fact that Cornforth was
living in New York under the assumed
name of Rev. Athelson Hall. He had
often told his intimates that some day
he would go upon the lecture plat
form, but it is not known that he ever
spoke of returning to the ministry.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
JAIL BRIDEGROOM FOR
SMOKING CIGAR ON CAR
Mayor Busse Promises to Re-
turn Husband to Bride

CHICAGO, July 21-Lillian Leh was
married a week ago, but she has no
husband now. In letter to Mayor
Busse yesterday she asked the chief
executive to make her a wedding pres
ent by bringing about the liberation OF
her husband, who was snatched away
from her by the police on the way from
the church to the newly furnished nat.
After the wedding the party boarded
a Fourteenth street car bridegroom
and best man each chewing the end of
an unlighted cigar. The conductor of
the car ordered the men to throw away
their cigars. They met the command
with contemptuous silence and retained
the weeds.
The motorman strolled into the car
waving his controller handle and
struck the bridegroom with it. The
best man retired as the controller vic
tim arose to avenge the attack. The
ensuing rough and tumble fight was
interrupted by policeman, who ar
rested Leh and the best man.
The trial came up the next day and
was continued to July 21. Mrs. Leh
said she has no money to pay pos
sible fine and fears that her husband
might be sent to the Bridewell. Mayor
Busse said he would pardon Leh If he
was fined
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
PULLMAN CO. WILL
FIGHT TAX BOARD
Denies Jurisdiction of EquaIiza-
tion Men and Will Battle
in Courts
CONTINUATION OF DISPUTE
RefuSaIs of Company in Years
Past to DivuIge Fact will
Be Considered
CONTINUATION OF DISPUTE
ASSOCIATED Pressl

SACRAMENTO, July 21.-In It's re-
port to the board of equalization the
Pullman company still denies the jur-
isdiction of the state board of equali-
zation and the dispute of this year as
we'll as that of last year and those up
to 1907 will have to go into courts. The
board had everything that transpired
today taken down in shorthand so that
the facts may be used in the courts in
case it is necessary.
The Pullman company asserts that
1t has no adequate means by which
it can estimate the amount of money
it makes in California to present to the
board However, in the report it gives
the number of cars used in California
and the valuation thereof.
How 1t obtains the number of cars
it uses in this state is by method
which the equalizers have had diff
Guilty in understanding.
In previous reports turned in the
Pullman company has failed to give
the amount valuation of cars brought
into the state on excursions. How
ever, this time the company reports
fifteen more cars used for this purpose.
These figures are given at the request
of Chairman Brown of the board, who
wrote for them somc time ago.
Total valuation of cars used in the
state Is $1,202, ,2S324, according to the
report of the committee. OF this val
uation 1925, 151.74 is for 1O950 standard
sleepers and $277, 1.5o is for 1881 tour
list cars and $105,63s is for excursion
cars. The report says the company
uses in this state $40 parlor cars, cost
valued at $54071.S1, and 103.102 STAN
dard sleepers valued at 1871, ,079.93.
The capital stock of the company is
given in the report as $100, 200, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
PUGET SOUND PORTS ARE
RUSHING FLOUR TO ORIENT
Quarter of a Million Is Estimate
of Orders Received

SEATTLE, July 21.-Orders for
thousands of barrels of flour are pour
ing into Puget sound millers from the
orient, marking a revival of a busi-
ness that has been at n stand still
for several years. The orders have
been coming in for two weeks and al
ready enough business has been booked
in the sound for the delivery aboard
steamers sailing during July and Au-
gust to keep the mills constantly
busy at a time when they are ordi-
narily idle undergoing summer over
hauling. Local millers estimate that
the July and the August flow of ship
ments to China will aggregate a quar-
ter of a million barrels.
A feature OF the business that has
developed such proportions in such a
short time is the insistence of buyers
that delivery be made at once, July
preferred. So much flour has been pur-
chased, however. that millers will be
unable to fill the orders until August
sailings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TO OBSERVE CENTENARY
OF ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
Will Start Pan-American ExpoSi-
ton at BuenoS Ayres

BUENOS AYRES, July 21.-The
Chilean delegation to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference. now in session here,
has proposed that as a fitting recogni-
tion of the centenary of the establish
ment of the republic of Argentine,
which occurred this year, a building
be erected at Buenos Ayres TO be used
for permanent Pan-American exposi-
tion. The cost would be charged to all
the American nations.
Prof Paul r. Reinch of Madison,
Wis, one of the American delegates,
spoke eloquently in Spanish on Colom-
bias independence.
Senior Lugo, the representative of
the dominican republic, stated that
the chapter of the program en-
titled 1.-The general well being" was
too brief and asked that a commission
be appointed to interpret it in more
ideal and liberal sense, permitting the
conference to take up the question
relative to the Intervention of Euro
pean, North American or South Aneri@
can powers in the domestic political
questions of the American nations.