davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
.CHAS. BOWMAN NOW
CITIZEN OF PHOENIX
Has Associated Himself With Fen S.
HiIdreth as Land Attorney.

| Charles Bowman, who for many
years has made his home in Tombstone
! is now in Phoenix with Mrs. Bowman
and they expect to make this their
home Mr. Bowman has associated
j himself with Fen S. Hildreth in the
| latter's business as a land attorney
and henceforth will look after the court
! end of the business, while Mr.. Hildreth
attends to the office work. Mr.. Bow
Imam is, already well acquainted in
Phoenix and all over the territory, hav-
ing served the territory as a member
of the territorial board of equalization
during two administrations. He is
popular with all who know him and
Phoenix viii be glad to welcome him as
a permanent resident Concerning his
removal from Tombstone, the Tomb
stone Prospector says:
Charles Bowman, who for the past
eight years has held the position of city
attorney of Tombstone, left today with
his wife for Phoenix, where they will
in future reside. Mr.. Bowman will en-
lCi iuNO pdl lutl SlllB Will Ctll iii
dreth, former receiver of the U. 5.
land office, in the legal business. at the
capital city, and the well known ability
and popularity of the two men will
make the firm one of the strongest in
the territory.
Mr.. Bowman has been associated for
the past five years in Tombstone with
Colonel Pickett, and they have been
identified as attorneys with some of
the most important cases that have
come before the courts Of Arizona. Mr..
Bowman is man of splendid legal at
tainments, and this, added to an eX-
tremely engaging personality and in
defatigable industry and resourceful-
ness, has won for him high rank in
his chosen profession. He is yet young
in years. and with the opportunities
that will be opened to him when Ari-
IONA becomes one of the galaxy of
states, the Prospector feels safe in
predicting for him not only success
full but brilliant future career.
The Prospector as well as the host
of friends Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman have
made during their residence of nearly
ten years in Tombstone, sincerely re-
grets the departure of these estimable
people, and the best of wishes will at
tend them in their Phoenix home, and
wherever their lot may be cast.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
NO FURTHER TROUBLE IN THE
CITY

Mexico City. Nov. 12.-"There will
be no further demonstrations in this
city against the citizens of friendly
nation while / am governor. The dis
turbances are over for good and un-
der no circumstances will J permit
"a mass meeting of any nature Of
students or any other body"
In these words, Governor Guillergon
Landay Escandon. of the federal dis
trict, gave assurances in an inter
view to the press tonight of the con-
tinuance of the quiet which has pre-
vailed for the past two days, follow
ing the recent disturbances in this
city
As precautionary measure the
bull fight scheduled for tomorrow
has been indefinitely postponed
An exchange of messages between
President Diaz and President Taft
occurred today it was said, the former
giving assurance of the purpose and
ability of the Mexican government to
prevent a recurrence of the disorders
and the latter expressing confidence
in the representations made by the
Mexican executive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
WINNER OF THE COPPER
STAKES PRAISES TRACK
Fastest ! Ever Drove on in Forty.
Three Years" Declares
c. A. Durfee.

in the forty-three years l have
been driving race horses l have never
driven on a faster track than that
at the Arizona fair grounds"
This unqualified declaration was
made last night by c. A. Durfee just
before his departure for Oakland,
California, with his string of fast
horses.
At the same time c. A. Durfee's
son, w c. Durfee, left with COpa de
Ora, Carlokin and his other purse
winners. w. G. Durfee and his
horses go to Los Angeles.
Fair week was very profitable for
the Durfees Each won race
practically every day. C. A. Durfee
took both the Copper Stake races, the
trot with Helen Stiles and the pace
with Happy Dentist.
w G. Durfee has had his horses
at several Arizona fairs but his
father drove in an Arizona race for
the first time last Monday. He re-
marked last night that "the young
ster hadn't told half the truth about
the merits of the fair grounds track"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
DEATH OF CATTLE THIEF
IN FIGHT WITH OFFICERS
His Body Found Next Morning on the
Trail.

Austin, New, Nov. 12.-In a running
fight with three mounted deputy sher-
ifs, Chief Flash. an alleged cattle
thief. was shot to death late Thursday
afternoon in the lower foothills of
Lander county. forty miles from here.
His dead body was found early on
Friday morning by Bob Dixon, a
rancher.
In a wagon that had, been driven by
Flash, many articles, recently reported
by farmers to be stolen, were recov-
cred. One of the horses driven by
Flash was killed by the hail of bullets.
Flash, suspected of cattle stealing,
was tracked by Deputy Sheriffs Louis
Lees,s Albert Labou- and John Bryant,
who crossed his track on the main
road near the hills. A fight ensued
that lasted throughout the afternoon.
When darkness came the officers re-
tired for more ammunition, intend
ing to resume the battle in the morn
ing. Some of their shots had taken
effect and Flash died on the trail
during the night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
ORIGIN o FTHE sEMAPHoRE.

From the earliest times and among
savage nations beacon fires and inter
rupted columns of smoke have been
used to give warning of the approach
of an enemy, or the news of victory or
defeat Signalling by combinations of
flags is another early method and is
still used at sea.
However, it was not until 1895, when
Lord George Murray introduced his
semaphore system, that anything like
an efficient means of Geographic COM
munication was established. The Ad-
miralty at the time, seeing the advant-
ages of such a system, caused sema-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

phore stations TO be established on all
tbe highest points from London to Do
yer, Deal and Portsmouth.
SO efficient was the system that
message could in favorable clrcum-
stances transmitted from London to
Dover. Deal and Portsmouth and re-
ply received back in London IN seven
and half minutes. The operation
was performed by three men in each
station. two of whom were on the
lookout, while the third was employed
in working the six shutters which were
placed over the building in two vertic-
al frames in such a way that sixty
three distinct signals could be formed
Stra nd
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

Tie residence of j. Slattery was
stoned, fired into and that of Joseph
E. Purcell was stoned.
John II. Kippe on Thursday pre-
vented the mob from entering his
suburban home i'm the American col
ony by standing guard with a shot
gun. Several American families are
preparing to abandon their homes in
the suburbs and concentrate in the
hotels. The proprietors of the latter
declare that they are prepared to re-
sist by force of arms if necessary.
The American consulate is guarded
tonight by a detachment of the Tenth
cavalry. The authorities insist that
there will be no recurrence of vio-
lence and say that several hundred
arrests have been made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
GRISWOLO GETS PATENT
FOR A TIRE HEALER
The Sequel of His Litigation With
Buffalo Specially Company.

Henry S./Griswold, the veteran hi
cycle dealer, through his attorney, B.
! e. Marks, has just received from the
commissioner of patents at Washing
| ton. ID. c., United States patent for
tire healing compound. Behind the
application for this patent is a rath-
er interesting story
1t will be remembered locally that in
1905 the Buffalo Specially company of
Buffalo, n. Y, brought an action in the
federal court OF this district against Mr..
Griswold alleging among other things
That Mr.. Griswold was infringing on its
patent in that he was putting a COM
pound in tires that was not Neyerleak
an article which they claimed the
exclusive right to manufacture and sell
Ior the purpose of putting into tires
TO heal punctures. This claim they
based on their ownership of what is
known as the Puryea patent The
bringing of this action against Mr..
Griswold came about in this manner.
In the summer of 1905 a man went into
Mr.. Griswold's establishment and
asked him to put something in his
wheel which he had with him to keep
AAOih ASeihlHS air. III the COuISe VI
the conversation the man inquired il
Mr.. Griswold had Neverleak and if he
used that or something else for that
purpose. Mr.. Griswold informed him
that he had Neverleak in stock but that
he also had something which he made
himself which he considered much su-
perior and which he had been using
Tor long time and found that it gave
uniform satisfaction. The man there
upon told him to put some of that stuff
In his wheel. This Mr.. Griswold did.
After the wheel was turned over to
the man, he Immediately asked Mr..
Griswold if he did not know that he
was infringing on a patent which he
firm owned, the man introducing him
self as an officer OF the Buffalo Spe-
cialty company Mr.. Griswold natur-
ally disclaimed any intention to in
fringe on any ones patent and told the
gentleman that he did not believe they
had any such patent. The man assured
him his company had and that if Mr..
GrisWold would not sign an agreement
recognizing the validity of the patent
and promise not to use anything else
than Neverleak a suit would be insti-
tuted against him for heavy damages;
that, on the other hand, if he would do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13

for patent was granted, and Mr.. Girls
void has Just received the official pat
ent bearing date of November 1. APP
plication for patents in other countries
are now pending.
Mr.. Griswold's claim for his COM
pound among others is that it has a
preservative effect on the rubber Of
tires and makes them longer lived
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-13
CORN MEAL PUDDING.

One cup sweet milk, one cup sour
milk, one cup cornmeal. one cup flour.
one teaspoon soda and salt to, taste.
Dissolve the soda in the milk Stir all
the ingredients together, turn into a
mould and steam one hour. If desired.
any fruit, such as cranberries, raisias
or figs NAV be added
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
SPORT.

Pitcher Reulbach, Sox, is i'll Of diph.
iberia at st. Louis.
Roller defeated Kala Pasha In q
wrestling match at st. Joseph.
Percy d. Haughton, '99, will be Har.
wards football coach for the next three
years.
Ad Wolgast and Matty Baldwin will
meet for a forty-five-round bout June
9th.
The bout at Salt Lake between
Young Erlenborn and Kid Ross was .
draw.
During a bullfight panic at Zacats-
cas-. Mexico. Sunday, nine people were
killed.
RUDE Waddell was married in St
Louis Monday night to Miss Mage
Mcguire.
The official pathfinding car OF the
1910 Glidden tour will start from Gin
cinnati April 18th.
w. X. Vanderbilt's stable carried OF
the honors at Saint Cloud, Monday, n
Paris cable says.
Louise Ambrodine, twenty-four
years olu anu Wcl6ulHS NV pouuu5s
died in New York Thursday.
John King was fined $500 by the
national baseball commission and he
has mailed check for reinstatement.
The Chicago National league club
has released Pitcher Schwenck to
Memphis and Catcher Orendorff to Los
Angeles.
English poloists are. raising $4,000
to send a team to America in an en-.
deavor to win back the international
championship.
willie" Smith and ALEC" Ross this
year will make bid in the British
open golf championship, to be played
at st. Andrews on June Goth, 21st and
22d.
Daniel Kinet, Belgium aeroplanist,
remained in the air with one passen-
ger two hours and twenty minute "a
worlds record) at Chalons-Sur-
Marine, France.
Six prominent members of the Aero
Club Of America have requested the
resignation Of President Bishop. say.
ing such action Is necessary to save
the international aviation contest to
America
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14

The State Epworth League conven-
ton will be held at Fort Collins June
14th to 18th.
The Macmillan mine at Sunshine
has developed 14-inch streak of
tungsten ore.
The Scepter mine at Georgetown
has a new find of ore assaying 1000
ounces silver. f
The Otero County Sunday school
convention will meet at Manzanola,
May 9th and 10th.
The emergency station at Lizard
Head on the r. G. s. has been closed
for the winter.
G. B. McDermott, superintendent OF
the c. F. & 1. at Tercio, died Monday
night, aged "a.
Alvin will be the name of new
postoffice soon to be established four
teen miles north of Laird
The Florence Fair and Baseball AS.
sociation has been organized and will
open its grounds July 4th.
Secretary DR.. Hugh L. Taylor of the
State Board of Health says there are
RADIO.
The Longmont board of education
will ask for a $4,000 bond issue to
make an addition to the high school
building.
A hundred men have been put to
work on the Schaefer dam and reser-
voir of the Beaver Land and Irriga-
ton Company.
For the twentieth time A. ]. Parks
has been elected secretary of the
| board of trustee of the State Normal
school at Greeley.
William T. Shaw, 80, and Joseph ].
Smith, 80, soldier prisoners at Fort
Logan, escaped from the guard house
Tuesday morning.
Union colony, died at Greeley, aged
81, Tuesday; also, the same day, John
Prendergast, aged Sc.
An experiment in feeding cattle ON
cooked potatoes will be tried at Long
mont, a cooker with a capacity of TO-
600 pounds having been installed.
The national president of the boiler
makers has ordered the men out at
the c. & s. Trinidad shops. Reason
not known. Twenty-Five are affected.
A controversy has arisen between tho
counties of Kit Carson and Yuma as
to the title township 51s SOUTH" lying
on the line between the two counties
The San Juan national forest has
been divided and the eastern division
will have headquarters at Pagosa
Springs.
One Of the three-inch brass cannon
used by the Federal army at the first
battle of Bull Run has been by the
War Department ordered shipped to
the Soldiers Home at Monte Vista.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
Returning to Prose.

Flushed with triumph and 80 de-
grees in the shade, parched and scant
of breath. they stood upon the tower
ing mountain peak. and surveyed the
gorgeous panorama that spread itself
beneath them like a two-inch to the
mile ordnance map of the whole
world.
"There!" she exclaimed, angrily
I'VE have climbed all this distance to
admire the beauties Of nature. and
we've left the glass at home!"
TRANQUILITY smiling, he shifted the
lunch basket to the other arm.
Never mind, DEAR" he replied.
There's nobody about. 1t won't hurt
us just this once to drink out OF tho
bottle"-Answers.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
WASHINGTON.

Halley's comet was seen for about
fifteen minutes Saturday morning.
President Taft has Cancelled his en-
gagement at Indianapolis May 5th.
The funeral of Thomas +. Walsh
was held Sunday. Among other nota-
bles, President Taft attended.
The Supreme Court Tuesday de.
clared unconstitutional the Nebraska
law to compel railroads to build
switches to elevators.
The business OF correspondence
schools having pupils in various states
is held by the Supreme Court to be
interstate commerce.
The naval appropriation bill will in.
clude $G,000,000 for two first-class bat.
tleships by the aid of thirty-three
Democrats voting with the majority
in the House. The bill as passed car.
ries $12S,037.6 02.
The court has authorized the Prin.
cess Louise, daughter OF the late King
Leopold Of Belgium, to begin a suit
for the notification of Baroness
vaughan's ownership Of two villas at
Ostend.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
WEST ERIN.

Copious rains in Oklahoma have
saved the wheat.
Mrs. Walter Caldwell shot and
killed her husband at Pittsburg, Kas.,
Sunday.
The trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde, for
the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope,
was called at Kansas City, Monday.
Chief Forester Graves will make a
trip through Colorado. New Mexico,
California, Utah, Oregon and Montana.
The Butte miners union, the parent
of the Western Federation Of Miners
tonight voted to affiliate with the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Mrs. d. E. Evans, who was arrest
ed at Logan, w. Va, and taken to To
peka, Kans., to answer the charge OF
arson, died Monday, having deliberate
ly starved herself to death.
In a letter from Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Gen. Sherman M. Bell of
Victor, Colo, is said to have been as.
sured Of the ex-president's presence
at the opening of the Roosevelt drain.
age tunnel there next September.
Following sensational escape from
Jail, Frank Bates was lynched by hang
ing in the Jail at Centerville, Texas,
Thursday night. Dolly Bates. his son,
was also strung up, but was cut down
before life was extinct.
Pres. Joseph F. Smith Of the Nor.
mon church has been summoned to
appear before the federal grand jury
at Pueblo, Colo, to testify as to the
affairs Of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany, of which he is president.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
GEN ERAL.

The Western Union will raise sal
aries.
Former United States Senator Bard
of California is i'll and not expected to
recover.
Copper stocks on hand April / were
123,S24,S74 pounds, as compared with
107,1S7,992 March /.
In the Federal Circuit Court at New
York Judge Lacombe fined the Sugar
company $500 for contempt.
A tong war is added to Philadel-
phias other troubles. Two Chinks
were murdered Sunday night.
Seventy thousand enumerators begin
their work of counting the people of
the United States April 18th.
James A Patten thinks the United
States will produce 100000 bushels
Of wheat less this year than last.
June Goth has been selected as the
date Of the marriage of Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander to Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
HAD A PRIVATE MENAGERIE
No Other Explanation for coIoneI's
Extraordinary Outbreak Seems
Possible.

Hits wonder to me-" said the
old family servant, dat de OIL kunnel
don't go into de circus business. out an
out-he see SO many animiles long
bout de Chris'mu time, an dey does
SIGH funny tricks! Leastways, dat
what he say. Only yistiddy de preach
err come ter see him. ridin OF his oil
bin hoss-I mean de boss what bin
in one eye-an' wen de kunnel spied
him he holler out: Git Off dem two
elephants, an tu'n dat tiger aloose.
for he bite de life outen you! An
shoe dem two monkeys off yo' Shout
der, an don't let dat giraffe poke his
long neck in my winder!' Well. sub.
de preacher wuz cl'ar kerflummuxed.
he wuz, SEEM ez dar warn't nuttin'
t all dar but him an his OIL bin boss:
but wen he seen de kunnel grab his
OIL war musket an holler dat he'd
shoot dem monkeys of his shoulder,
de preacher say: Lawd hep him"
an de time dat OIL bin boss made git
tin back ter whar he come fun wuz
too quick ter be sot down in de racin'
ords!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
Thomas F. Walsh Dead.

Denver.-Advices were received Fri
day night of the death at his home in
Washington of Thomas F. Walsh, pro
badly the best known and one of the
weathiest of Colorado's many success
full mining men.
More than a month ago Mr.. Walsh S
condition became such as to cause ap-
prehension among his friends, and it
was decided that trip to Florida
might be of benefit to his shattered
health.
Accordingly, accompanied by his
physicians and by Mrs. Walsh, he
went to Palm Beach, Fla, but the i'm
provement hoped for was not to be
gained there, and the party journeyed
next to San Antonio, Texas.
When it became known that Mr..
Walsh's case was next to hopeless, he
was hurled by special train to his
Washington home, arriving there
Thursday, March oath.
The primary trouble was malig-
nant growth in the nature of tumor,
which affected his lungs and caused
intense suffering and constant physi-
cal distress.
Mr.. Walsh was highly honored in
every field in which his activities took
him. He left wife, daughter and
grandson. His burial was at Wash
ington, where the body of his son, Vim
son, rests.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
Methodist Ministers Mad.

Trenton, N. Injecting in their reg.
ular monthly session here Monday,
the Methodist ministers of Trenton
and vicinity passed resolutions con-
demning the Legislature for the recent
revelry in particular and the failure to
legislation in general. and called upon
Governor Fort for a thorough investi-
CATION Of the scenes attending sine die
adjournment when women were wined
and otherwise entertained in one Of
the offices of the House.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
FOREIGN.

Canada will begin the coinage of sill.
yer dollars.
Mount Etna showed renewed signs
of life Tuesday.
The trans-Andine tunnel in Chile
was opened for traffic Tuesday.
Colonel Roosevelt has left Rome
but the newspapers are still fighting g
religious war.
Germany has good prospects for a
general building trades strike, involv.
ing 100000 men.
King Menelik Of Abysinnia, who was
reported dead the other day, is i'm
proving in health.
Canadian immigration officials ex-
pect 100000 Americans to settle in the
Dominion this year.
Suffrage reform in Prussia was
boosted by demonstration by 125,00C
Socialists and Radicals in Berlin, Sun.
day.
Colonel Roosevelt Saturday opened
the new boulevard at Porto Maurizio
Italy, which has been named after
him.
BY balloon accident at Stettin,
Germany, Sunday, Werner Hugo del
Brueck, a radical member of the
Reichstag, and another passenger
were lost in the Baltic sea.
Prof. Richard Abegg, distin.
guished chemist and professor OF
chemistry at the University of Bres.
lau, was killed while attempting a
landing. following balloon flight.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1910-04-14
LAST TWO QUARTERS SHOW
SPLENDID INCREASE ACCORD
ING TO AUDITOR.
CREDITED TO REFORMS
WILL WIPE OUT $4,000, 900 OF THE
s17,ooo,ooo DEFICIT WITHIN
TWELVE MONTHS.

Washington. = Basing his conclu-
sions on the auditors return of postal
receipts and expenditures for the first
half of the current fiscal year, and on
preliminary returns for the third quar-
ter of the year. which closed March 81,
Postmaster General Hitchcock predict
ed Monday that the first year of the
present administration would show a
decrease Of over s10.0oO,OOO in the
deficit of $17,4S0,000 handed down
from the preceding year.
The deficit from the first half of the
current year was 4,072,OOO, as against
S10,2S5,0OO for the first half Of last
year, a reduction of more than $6,O0O,-
600 in six months.
The recent publication of the aud
itor's returns for the quarter ended
December 81, disclosed that the serv-
ice had been conducted during that pc
riod at an actual profit of $2,115, 900,
the largest surplus recorded, it is stat
ed, for any quarter in the history of
the department. Postmaster General
Hitchcock expressed the belief that
the final figures for the quarter ended
March 81, also would show a surplus
of close to 100000.
The final quarter of the year, that
ending June 80, in which certain heavy
expenses of the service will fall, is
likely to show deficit, Mr.. Hitchcock
said, but as expenditures are now run
uing he expected that deficit to be ex-
ceptionally small. The postmaster
general said he would not be surprised
II the excess Of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the entire year fell as low as
100000. which would mean, he said,
the wiping out of over $12,000,O0O of
deficit in twelve months.
The officers Of the department attri-
butte the reduction to radical reforms
that were introduced at the opening of
the year in the methods of handling
the postal business.