davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

AUCTION SALE-Tuesday, Oct 4, 10 a. m., miles southwest of Phoenix on the Judge Nave ranch, adjoining Hall Brothers. F miles east of the old Mesquite school house, 1 mile south and F. miles west of Murphy school house, consisting of head of cattle G cows, 3 bull calves); mares, good work mares; 1 work mule. , years old. 15h hands high; imple- ments; 1 wagon: 1 riding cultivator: riding com planter; l steel harrow; 1 2-seated covered hack; a lot of small farm tools; 1 riding blow; 150 laying hens and bullets; tons of headed kaffir corn; 30 jars of canned fruit; sets of work harness; l saddle; household and kitchen furniture; 1 incubator; l cook stove; beds, complete; 1 dress CT; dining chairs; rockers; cook ing utensils; articles too numerous to mention. Owner going away. Owner, W. F. Johnston. Free lunch at noon. Terms, cash. w W. Hutchison, auc- tioneer. w. w. Dean, clerk. 1Ok
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
LINCOLN FOWLER,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
OWN 100 PER CENT PROPERTY. If LAS PALMAs LOTS.

TEN-ACRE RANCH for saae, 16 miles southwest of Capitol For par ticulars address Mrs. c. P. Collins, R. F. D. 1, Box 145. 10-g
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

COMBINGS. curls. puffs. switches made to order 19 w. Van Buren. bd
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

YOUNG MAN. 29. good health, has $500 cash and services to invest in some business What have you? Ad- dress. x. Y. z, care Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

FOR SALE-5-room modern brick house, in desirable location, for $26OO. Easy payments, $25O cash and s25 per month. Four-room house. with two city lots. for $500. Easy pay ments. s100 down and s2O per month FOR EXCHANGE-Mode cement block house. with good stable and chicken yard. Will take vacant lots in Phoenix or San Diego. Cal.
 B. G. PECKA,
 42Ia West Adams St.
 Phone, Home 593. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
AUCTION.

AUCTION-C. O. McMurtry, expe- rienced livestock auctioneer; call sales anywhere in the territory at reasonable rate. See him before making your dates. Office 15 North First Ave. Tel. B. 3931. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

WANTED Situation by A No. Chinese cook: family reetaurant.
 hotel or camp Address Box <z1. Re
 publican d
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
FOR SAlE-HOUSES

A CLOSE IN modern home cheap and on small monthly payments. Bur roughs, owner. 14 West Adams. 2
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

HAIR dressing, manicurins, comb ings made up any style. w. w Den son; phone 2372 Automatic. D
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

FOR QUICK WORK; hauling and transferring call the Consolidated Transfer Company. Main 142. Office opposite Adams Hotel 116 N. Center.s
Arizona republican., 1910-10-03

ROOMS AND BOARD-Clean rooms also Sick taken care of at ITS E. Washington. Phone Red S6S7 10-dr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
Negro Sues City,

A suit a little out OF tho ordinary
was filed Saturday against the City
of Hickman BY a negro named Bran
ford. BY his attorney. y. s. Moore.
IAst week stock Marshal Handy
took up a stray COW running NJ large
within the city Limits. The COW was
kept two weeks. advertised and sold.
About the time OF the sale. ;. X.
barnes. residing IN the ncighborhood
OF Clayton. claimed the COW az hia
property. After the costs were de-
Quoted from the sale price HiSool.
the balance. amounting 10 80. was
surncd over TO Mr.. Barnes, he bcing
aatisncd with this procedure The
acttlcmcnt had hardly been made
when The negro mentioned above
comes along and swears the COW
was his property and brought SUI
against the city for s95.
Both men swore they owned the
COW. The city only had one In th'
pound but thcy are up against set
element for two Before the mattel
g. scstied Il r. likely that somebody
will be short one COW and SOMEBODY
Will be out the price OF one
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
Work Progressing.

c. T. Bondurant got in a bunch oil
q negroes Saturday from st. Louis
TO work on the new railroad be-
tween Hickman and the state line
He expects TO get in 100 more TINS
week. Labor is certainly scarce IN
this section and the average en-
ployer jumps at the chance to pay
their fare from st. Louis to HicK-
man to get them. This is especially
true in MIR. Bondurants case since
he has a railroad contract on MS
hands which must be completed De
fore January /, 1911.
Weather conditions for the paS'
month have been exceptionally faV
orable for the grading of the ne"
road. The big force of men now EN-
ployed are putting in all possible
time. and work is being completes
as fast as possible in the low lands
which win likely be submerged
when the fall rains come. hi'
| slough. six miles below town. is IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
Judge Bats EN- Out.

business was good In Judge Rom
loy's court Monday. Our police force
had evidently been right after the
ylolaiors OF city ordinances, az evi-
denood BY the following:
u. Miner. breach Of peace. flnede
tii50.
Doilio Brown. same. fined sii.5o
Bin Murphy. same. fined sii.50,
Paid.
Jno. Mesheny. same. fined sii.5o
Paid.
Dcss MONTGOMERY. violating local
option law, fined $50. on bond.
A. J.. F1lppin. breach OF peace. fin
cd slt50.' In yail
VIII Haml. violating local option
law. fined 500. In Sail.
Last week. I'D Pierce was fined
si1 so on a charge Of breach OF the
peace.
Il IL hardly necessary 10 call at
tcntion TO the fact that Judge Rem
ley makes the way Of the transgress
or hard. The country would be bet
ter off II the circuit judges and jur
les would follow Judge Remley's ex
ample and come down on the Grim
lnals little harder.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

A. X. Mcconnell. OF route 4. APP
pears to have long crop OF sweet
potatoes: at least we are lead TO be-
ieYe as much from the sample he
has on display at this office. The
potato IL rs inches In length. Z inch
Is In circumference and sound as
dollar. Speaking OF the agricultural
possibilities OF Fulton county-the
half has never yet been told.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
Will Locate Here.

w. f. McKelby, of Dyer, Tenn,
will locate in Hickman in short
time. This gentleman has been in
the clothing and gents furnishing
business ia Dyer for several years,
and will engage in the same business
here. He expects to move his fam
lily TO Hickman as soon as he can
find vacant house or build one.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
Wanted For Murder.

Robert schaffer. colored. wanted
in Paducah upon a charge OF murder
intho first degree. was arrested at
Fulton Tuesday. by officer huddles'
ton. A chance remark dropped by
schaffer led 10 sis arrest. The suH'
pcct had pistol when taken INTO
custody and he was held on charge
OF carrying concealed weapons. Ar
ter some sweating" the negro ad'
mltted that he was the man who on
Monday morning shot Henry Cherry
a negro roustabout on the Steamer
John l.. Yowry. He claimed that al
the time Of the shoouns Cherry was
advancing upon him with an open
knife and that he was forced to shoo'
or Jump into the river. He drew Ms
gun and fired at Cherry, the bulle'
taking effect in the latter's lung an'
causing his death "Wednesday a
Riverside Hospital.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

The Plantation Minstrel Scene In
Ethiopia" is going 10 be a very tax
ing feature as II represents the old
time negro musical entertainment as
Il was seen in the early days and Is
void of the Objectionable features OF
the many present day attempts at
thlss class OF entertainment.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

The Hickman Fur. Co. will sur
prise you in the matter of low prices
and good goods. Don't take our WORD
but come and see for yourself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

ID. A. Luten was over from IN
ion City on business Friday. ID. A.
wants 20 know why we don't keep out
cotton at home. Just got more than
we can handle. friend.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

have $500 invested In modern
house In Cairo. Has fine BATH lave
tory. qas, hot ana cold water, rents
for $50 a month. Will trade Tor a
small farm and pay balance In cash.
p. o. Box $40, Cairo. Ills. tip
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

II. Burns, NJ. & o. foreman OF
cayce. Geo. Farris, Supervisor and
Engineer Taylor passed through TINS
city Friday enroute to No. . Lake
TO spend a week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17
PILEsl PILES!

williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure blind, bleeding and itching piles.
II absorbs the tumors. allays itching
at once. acts as a poultice. gives in
slant relief. Williams Pile Ointment
is prepared for Piles and itching OF
the private parts. Sold by Hickman
Drug Co, SOC and 81. Williams mtg.
Co., Props, Cleveland Ohio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

"Ten Us Pretty ladies'" when
will be rendered by a half dozen Ia
dies and gentlemen is going 10 DC
one of the hits OF Ethiopia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

colsest point at which the work may
be seen.
Mr.. Bondurant is to be congrat-
ulated upon the way he Is pushing
the work. With a few more weeks
of nice weather and sufficient labor
the dirt work win be completed right
on time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Mary A. Powell has moved
to Hickman. She occupies the Mrs.
ID. f. Shaw residence on Troy ave.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

"Cuddle Up a Little Closer" with
the seven ages of Guiding, will be
one Of the dainty numbers Of eth
'opia."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

The COURIER for the news.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-11-17

cess The Courier has spanfin' GOOd Team.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
PALMER PICKS UP
TIPS IN GOTHAM
Deputy Controller Gets Information
Which Will Be Used To Advan-
tage in Loca Office.

Deputy Controller Milton r. Palmer
mas just returned from what he says
was a most instructive trip TO Gotham,
in which he combined business with
pleasure. Mr. Palmer was somewhat
astounded to learn that the control
ler'S office in New York has 500 EN-
,,loyes and Is about to take on 60
more.
Through the kindness of the off,
Gals was shown the workings OF
the entire system and learned a great
deal" says Mr.. Palmer. las a result
Of that little inspection tour, can see
where a number OF changes can be
made here to good advantage. For
instance, in New York the audit be-
gins with the order instead of with
the voucher. as in Detroit. The min
ute any department gives an order
for material, a copy of that order Is
semitic the controllers Office and eX-
perts are set to work at once looking
up prices. II there Is anything wrong
or there are no funds available to
meet this particular order IT is held
up. Naturally that is a better plan
than waiting until the stuff has been
bought and delivered.
- great many wholesome changes
have beer made In the system. and
Messrs. McInnes, the assistant con-
iroller. and Leigh, are working on
still more. 1t is possible we VIII
adopt their plan of beginning the
audit with the order, In the near
future.
New York is away behind us. how
ever, in the matter OF collecting taxes.
They are Just collecting their 1910
taxes now. although their fiscal year
tegins Jan. l. This makes It neces.
sary for the city TO issue revenue
bonds. the interest on which amounts
TO al enormous sum. They are plan
ming now to advance the tax collec-
ton period month by month until they
get It back to Jan. l, where II be-
longs"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
MUCHPROGREss|vE
LEGISLATION IS
PLANNED
With Big, Broad Minded Man As
Governor, Members of House and
Senate See Opportunity of Doing
Something Worth While.
Primary Law To Be Remodeled,
Home Rule Statute Broadened and
Various Tax Matters Dealt With.

Legislation In line with the pro.
pressive policy advocated by Chase
5. Osborn In his campaign for the
governorsnip will be put through In
the coming session of the legislature
II united action on the part of the
Wayne delegation counts for anything
The Wayne members are strong for
progress, and with governor in the
chair who Is known to be capable
Droad-minded and earnest Of purpose
they feel that the coming session
offers opportunities for accomplishing
something really worth while such
as never presented themselves before.
Already many OF the members are
at work on important measures affect
ing the city OF Detroit and, in some
instances, the state at large. Robert
Y. Ogg, OF Detroit, is at work on a
bill to provide for central purchas-
ing board for all state institutions.
As a member OF the Marquette prison
committee at the last session, Mr..
Ogg found many extravagances which,
in his opinion, would be cut off under
a central purchasing system. He Will
diSO t-illliOuutt Ills Dlll DfOulDllIHS
the use of the lash and other excess
siyely cruel forms of punishment In
the state prisons. Such bill passed
the house two years ago. but was
pigeon-holed In the senate.
f"Under the executive policies and
the regenerative methods OF the incom-
ing governor, ! look for much that
Will rebound to the benefit of the
state, and both branches OF the legis-
lature will do doubt be in accord
with Mr.. Osborn's splendid, progress
sive platform, said Mr.. Ogg to The
Times.
while no program has been mapped
out by the Detroit members as TO pros.
pective legislation, bills are nowfn pro-
cess OF construction on score of mat
ters. The session of 1909 passed the
nd valorem lax bill, which placed tele-
phone and telegraph companies In the
same category with houses and fac
Atories 'rfe coming session win take
up the taxation OF the mines In the
upper peninsula, and by some plan
bring about an arrangement whereby
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
PASTOR TELLS OF
PASSION PLAY
Rev. w. B. Forbush Saw Famous
Presentation in 0berammergau-
Denies Stories of Commercialism.

mo married women are given a
part in the Oberammergau Passion
Play, and many of the girls of the
village put of their marriages in
definitely in the hope of some day be-
ing allowed to play the role of Mary,
mother of Christ, in, the great produc-
ton" said the Raw William Byron
Forbush paster Of the North Congre.
gational church, in the course of his
address on the play before the
Baptist Ministers conference in the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church, Mon
day morning The peasant girls OF
Oberammergau regard the privilege
of assuming the part OF the holy Vir-
gin as the greatest honor which could
be conferred on them"
Mr.. Forbush gave comprehensive
description of the play as seen by him
in Oberammergau last summer, and
took particular pains to defend the
Bavarian peasants, who give the sac
red production once every ten years,
against the charges OF commercialism
which have been made in certain
quarters since this years play ended
in October He said that while there
might have been some over-charging
and over-selling Of seats, it was I'M
doubtedly done by Germans and other
foreigners who rented the houses of
the Oberammeragau villagers when
the latter went away for the summer.
The play itself Mr.. Forbush said,
was carried out in the most sacred
manner possible, and II was his opin-
ion that those who promted it did not
have in mind any commercial adj
vantage from 1t in any shape or form.
THE village council controls the
production" said Mr.. Forbush, and
when | tell you that the council has
refused 100000 for the privilege OF
allowing moving pictures to be taken
of the play, am sure you will read.
lily see that it is not the object of the
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
VOTING MACHINES
SADLY NEEDED
Mayor Recount Shows Present Sys-
TEN Very Unsatisfactory
Owens Net Gain Il Is.

There's just one thing Detroit Is
coming to sooner or later, and that is
voting machines; the people might rs
wei make up their minds to 1t now
rs Later" said Aid. William Gutman
OF the Third ward. prospective presi
dent OF the common council, after
looking over the result of the Owens
Thompson mayoralty recount, Monday
morning. The machines would cost
a little money to install, but the,
would pay for themselves easily II
10 years, and they would avoid al
this farce"
At noon Owens was Is votes tn
gamer in the recount, according Il
the Official figures compiled by DEP
uty City Clerk William 8. Dever. bu
i'm reaching that figure, he had made
some dips and rises that would make
a loop-the-loop artist sick at his
stomach.
In the first district OF the Four
teenth ward, Thompson made a gain
Of 35 votes, which increased his lead
over the original count, against which
Owens protested. The very next dis
trict, tie second OF the Fourteenth
gave Owens 81 more votes than he
had beer credited with. The fourth
district of the Eleventh ward gave
Thompson So votes more than did the
official returns, and so II went. Owens
gaired 60 votes and Thompson 10 IN
II precincts counted, making Owens
10 10 tile good. The official figures to
Saturday night, made him 10 The
gamer.
Judge Durfee. chairman OF the
county election board, was in the city
clerks office. Monday noon. looking
for some tally books and other county
returns that had strayed. Neither
ihe tally sheet nor the return blank
OF the fourth district OF the Thir
teerth ward could be found at dil
The city boxes have been opened and
they are not there. and Judge Durtee
% about to send an officer after the
members OF the board TO come In and
tell what they have done with them.
There ought to be school ioi
election inspectors" said the Judge
IT could take them In punches OF OF
and teach them the whole system OF
counting in Is minutes, but some o.
these fellows never seem TO get u
through their heads"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
LEAVES MONEY TO
CARE FOR HORSES
A. L. Goldberg's Will Provides 81 900
For Maintenance Of Satin Slip
pers and $500 for Star Pick.

In the will OF A. l.. Goldberg, the
well-known merchant and horse lover,
which was filed for probate, Monday,
ample provision Is made that his fav-
orite horses, Satin Slippers and Star
Pick, shall not want for anything after
their masters death. For the proper
maintenance OF Satin Slippers he
leaves 81, 900, and for Star Pick $500 is
set aside.
Mr.. Goldberg was one OF the best
known horsemen in DetroitSand was.
familiar figure at the matinee races
among Detroit horseowners and on
the grand circuit.
The other provisions Of the will are
"a follows: To David B. Goldberg
81 900: Rosetta Goldberg, $500; Jew
ish Orphan asylum, Cleveland, l,Ooo;
Mrs. Herman Ettinger, $4,000; Mrs
Sol. Cedar, $4,000. and to each OF his
nieces and nephews, whose names are
not given. $500. The residue OF the
estate is left to s. X. and j. e. GOLD
berg. who were associated with MIN
in the dry good business.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
Reports on Riots at
zacatecas ConflictiuS

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 21.--Advfcog
received here today, place the mum
Der OF killed In the rioting at Zacetes
cas-. I'm the interior OF Mexico, ct near
ly 100. Other reports say the death
list will reach 500, but the reports are
confusing and authentic information u
impossible to obtain, because Of the
censorship.
Zacatecas is 500 miles south Of the
border and 1t is unlikely that the re-
suits OF the fighting there Will Oe
definitely known for some time. Most
Of the reports reaching here are that
force Of rioters assembled In the
public square and after singing revo-
iutionary songs and shouting threats
against the city officials started 70
march through the streets. A force
of soldiers was waiting and on signal
fred half dozen volleys into the
crowd. The rioters fed In the utmost
confusion, leaving many dead and
wounded behind.
Repurts are current of riots ut Al.
n,ez. Mexico, in which q number -
persons were killed, and Of fight near
Del Rio, Texas, on the Mexican Dor
der. In this latter fight the rumore
say Americans and Mexicans paruci-
pated. The rumor is not confirmed.
The Mexican government Is moving
troops RAPIDLY into all Of the Territory
where a revolutionary uprising 20
feared. Guerrero where the revolu-
tionary leader, Madero. planned to e.
tablish his headquarters, is now neI1
by government troops, while cAvairy
patrols are searching the country TOR
the insurgent leader and his iien-
tenants.
The report that Gen. Bernardo
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
MRS. SCHENK, LAvISHLY
CARRIED, APPEARS IN COURT
Her Ararisnment On Charge Of MUIR
der Is Postponed Until Wednes-
| day at Request of Counsel.


WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. I'll
Laura Farnsworth Schenk, indicted
by the grand jury on I'VE counts,
charging administering poison to her
husband, was arraigned in criminal
court today.
When Mrs. Schenk appeared IN
court for the first time since her ar
rest, this morning, she was calm and
composed and her costly adornment
attracted the eyes of the crowded
courtroom. She wore blue suit,
white waist large grey hat, gold
watch and chain, and exhibited many
diamonds on her fingers. She said
nothing, but greeted her attorneys
with a shake OF the hand.
Mis-. Schenk's presence in the
courtroom was for the purpose OF be-
ing arraigned, but before that could
be done her attorneys asked for a
pogtponement of the arraignment un-
III they could argue their five special
pleas to the indictment which will, ac
cording to report, be sensational
denying all charges. and showing the
prisoners line or defense. Mrs.
Schenk was taken back to jail of
tho noon adjournment and will be
brought into court again Wednesday
when the pleas will be entered prior
10 her plea. Prosecutor Bernard
Handlan announced that he will prob.
ably have Dec. 10 fixed as the date
for the trial. Mrs. Schenk during her
stay in the courtroom today, was out.
wardly calm and showed no signs OF
the strain she has been under for the
past two weeks. She smiled pleas.
antly to several acquaintances and
talked earnestly with her attorneys
at times.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
NO. SIS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM G.. FREEMAN.

The ADVERTISING REP
RESENTATIVE of a news
paper should be very careful in
advising the BEGINNER AT
ADVERTISING. Not a single
false note should be struck; not
a single hope should be MAGNI-
FLED.
II is serious business the
beginner has undertaken. He
must be made 10 realize what a
LONG HARD PULL he has
ahead of him before he reaches
the HARBoP OF SUCCESS.
If the enthusiastic advertising
man paints his picture TOO
VIVIDLY, it won't be long be-
fore there will be another blur on
the canvas-another failure to
be charged up to some advertis-
ing man who has Numbered.
II the beginner at advertising
A led to believe that all he needs
fCeatinusA On Page Ten,l
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21
, TRAIN KILLS MAN.
iInknown Run Down Al Humboldt
Ave. Crossing.

A man not positively identified was
rim down by a train at Humboldt
Owe and the railroad Monday morn
ing. and so seriously injured 'ha' ne
died in Grace hospital carry III INC
afternoon. ~, o,,ot
A pay envelope found IN MS pocke.
bore the name of August Hemller.
The body is in the county Ih1,sue
awaiting identification. Coroner ho'n
acher was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-21

those corporations will bear a more
just burden OF taxation than they are
now paying. The grange proposes
the tonnage tax and some OF the coun
try members were elected on that Is
sue. Last session the house contain
ed AZ grangers. There will probably
he at least as many In the next, and
II the grangers remain loyal to the
resolution adopted In their state con
vention in Traverse City last August
there will be battle royal on the ton
mage tax.
can effort will be made to repeal
Continued On Page TwO.)