davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

Sale of Camp Bowie abandoned Milf tary reservation Department of the Interior, General Land Office, Wash ington, July 19, 1910. Notice is here by given, pursuant to the provisions of the act of July ,. 1884 (23 Stats
 103), that the agricultural and grazing lands in the Camp Bowie abandoned military reservation, Arizona. com prising 25S tracts, containing 10,41596 acres. will be offered at public sale at not less than the appraised price, which ranges from $125 to $250 per acre. The sale will take place on the reservation commencing at 9 o'clock a. m, October 10, 1910. and will be conducted by the Register and Re ceiver of the U. s. land office, Phoe- nix, Arizona. The tracts will be of fered by smallest legal subdivision, approximately 40 acres, in the order in which they appear on the list in the district land office. viz: S1a, Sec. 25, T. 14 S, R. 2s E.; WIZ, Sec. 3, Lots 1, ?, 3. {, Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, 3. 1, Sec. 9, WIZ NWA, SWA Sec. 10, S1z NEA, Sh NWA, N.Y. SEA, Sec. F, all of Secs. 15, 22, 23, and all of Secs. q, %. 26 27, 2S, in the reservation, T. 15 S. R. 2s E.; all of T. 14 S, R. 29 E.. in the reservation;
 WIZ and Lots l. ?. 3. 4, Sec. 4, Secs. 3 and $. NEA. NwA, NE SWA. SEA SWA, Nh SEA, SEA SEA, Sec. ', N1a and SWA. Sec. 8. NWA, Lots 1, 2, 3. 1. Sec. g. T. 15 S. R. 29 E. A limekiln valued at s2Oo is also to be sold with the SWH NEA, Sec. 12, T. Is &, R. 2S F. Payment will be required on the day of sale of BIO for each tract sold at less than s175 per acre, and s20 for each tract sold at $1.75 per acre or more. and will be forfeited unless the full amount of the purchase price is paid to the Receiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on or before October 20. 1910. The lands classified as mineral are to be sold under the mineral land laws. Fred Dennett, Commissioner General Land Office. Approved July 19, 1910. Frank Pierce, Acting Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
"RUDDIE" IN TRAINING
 FOR BALL CATCHING FEAT
Manager AIvord Willing to Bet s250
 More on His Success.

Several very shabby tricks were day, in connection with the project of that baseball organizer to take Puddle" to the Grand Canyon and have him attempt to catch d ball thrown from a cliff 1000 feet above the base. In the first place. Charles K Pishon, who had covered Al worlds bet of $25O that "Ruddie" would catch the ball once out of three times thrown, pulled out of the deal by selling his bet to Bas witz, the cigar man. for ten per cent of the amount. and then taking the S25 thus secured stealing off to Buckeye or Kyrene.
 So many dOubting Thomases have appeared, all maintaining that "Rud die" cannot accomplish the feat, that Alvord last evening announced that he had $250 more he was willing to post against an equal amount that Ruddie would go through with the stunt Already he had placed his pr0tege in training for the actual event and today he is to make try at catching a ball thrown from the Noble building. When he accom- plisehs this. the party will journey to the Hol--in- the Rock, and repeat the performance.
 One Of the secrets of the baseball profession was brought into use yes terday when Alvord began treating Ruddie's hands with d mixture Of rosin and glycerine in order to make them impervious to the sting of the swiftly falling ball. This is a trick said to have been resorted to for years by various major league catchers.
 It has been learned that if a sui ficient number of fans express them selves as desirOus of visiting the canyon upon the occasion of the trip of Alvord and Ruddie, it is possible to secure a special car. All persons contemplating making the trip should leave theIr names with Rud die or hand them to Alvord. It is expected that a definite date for the trip will be decided at conference tonight
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Now York Coalinga Oil Company Principal Place of Business,
 Phoenix, Arizona.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the directors, held on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, 1910, an assessment of nine cents per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on the Sth day of August, 1910, to the under signed secretary at 2S0 Elm Ave. Pasadena, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of September, 1910. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 10th day of october. 1910. to pay the delinquent assessment, to- gether with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 JOE D. LANNING,
 Secretary. 2s0 Elm Avenue, Pasadena, Cal.
 bs- bn- ak gb
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

In conclusion we favor the framing of a constitution for the state of Arizona, which shall be truly pro- gressive, simple in expression. easy of common understanding, broad enough to protect all classes of so- ciety. elastic enough to meet new conditions as they may hereafter arise. and which may be amended by a majority vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC-Th

members of the second Baptist church, colored, are making a final appeal to the public, for assistance in completing their house of worship They say they have been working hard for seven years to build the church which has cost S2000 to date and is now enclosed. It will be ded- icated in September IS but there is still lacking and urgently needed. the sum of S60 which the church hopes to secure before that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
.IaSTALLS PHONE
 LINE 10 Fl PAs0
E. p. C s. W. ROAD NOW HAS CONNECTIONS WITH THE PASS CITY

A telegraphone has been installed in the Bisbee depot of the E. P. & s. w. which is connected with the telegraph wires of the railroad and il is now possible for the rail road employees to talk by telephone to Fl paso or any of the stations on the road.
 The telegraphone is an instru- :nent which is connected with the telegraph and has sounder which produces the telegraph messages go- ing over the wire. The te ezra phone that has been installed in Bisbee is in Station Agent Graves office and he can keep track of the railroad telegraph operator
 The telephone is embodied in the instrument and if it is desirable to telephone 10 any station on the line instead of telegraphing, a button on Ihe side of the instrument is pushed to give the signal of the station wanted and then a regIiar telephone is used for the conversation.
 The telegraphones installed on the E. F. & S W. are not for public use. but are only for railroad ser vice
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

mated in one of the rooms above the store. IL was said at that time thal a lamp exploded. The blaze was speedily extinguished without any loss. A strong wind was blowing that day and had the fire escaped control dangerous blaze would have resulted.
 The cause of communication being cui off with Naco is easily explained The Western Union telegraph office is located opposite the store. The wires of this company and Of the Fri State Telephone company are strung on the same poles and passed the burning building. The pole in front Of the building was burned and che wires melted. The phone company sent a force Of men to Naco early Tuesday and paced the line in or der before the day was oyer. The telegraph company did likewise.
 Two of the hapPiest men in Bisbee yesterday were John Bowen and Walter Hubbard. of the Palace LIy- cry and Undertaking company which has branch at Naco Shortly be fore midnight Mir. Hubbard received a telephone message from the local telephone. exchange. stating that the man in charge of the parn al Naso had phoned in that the stables mad been destroyed. That was all the information he received. While the partners were mourning their loss and vainly endeavoring to secure more details they were notified that the stables were unharmed In fac; the buildings were located about a block and half from the fire and l in no immediate danger. However i all Of the stock horses and -ehioies were moved to safety and when the manager sent word to Bisbee he was so excited that he told the exchange girl the building was in flames.
 Several of the roomers lost theii effects The rooming house was conducted by Dominguez. He re turned to Naco yesterday afternoon from Cananea.
 | T was angry enough to spoil the ] disposition of saint" said Captain
 Donaldson yesterday to a Review reported who rushed Johnny-on-the | spot to see the town go Up it 1 smoke. ''I was yelling for water loud enough to wake the Rock oi
 Gibraltar" continued the Captain and finally some fellow handed me a pitcher. about as big as a tea
 cup. half fu'i of water. Any wonder 1T was angry"
 Had it been on any other oc casicn the Captain wou,l have de
 cI..cd the generous sac.ii.-e sns
 would have told the benefactor ts
 be more saving and get a tnimble
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
NEW SHOW AT oRpHeuM

Last night was change night at the Orpheun, the Frank Rich com pany presenting for the first time that Chinese oddity The Isle Of Kow-Tow.'' This is another show by that versatile author Fritz Fields. and there is no; a dull moment in the entire piece It seems that a bold bad Manderin steals the Isle of Kow-Tow from Kimino a beauti- fui but persecuted heroire. Prot 3oTseradish who has been ship wrecked. after floating around in a basin. takes the soap and is washed ashore. where he poses as a phrenol- ogist. After feeling the bumps or the inhabitants. and incidepfly hand ing them 8 few lemons, he finally succeeds in frightening the Manderin into admitting that he stole the is land from Kimino. and all live happy ever after. They are very musical, on the Isle of Kow-Tow. for ever and anon one takes to singing. Might and Day" by Genevieve De Lacour was the hit of-a very good musical bill That Italian Rag" by Tom Burns went great. All the rest were good
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
GRABS CHECK FORGER FROM MOVING TRAIN
Youth Wanted for Passing Bad Paper Apprehended While Leaving Town Identified by Victims

With two charges of forgery pend. ing against him, a young man who gave his name as Charles Julian. but who is believed to be Charles M Hubble. home anywhere for con Venierce but at present recuperatiug in the county jail, Is awaiting trial in Justice Highs court. He was ap- prchended yesterday afternoon Dy Constable Denny Twomey. He IS charged with passing s50 check on Il. l.. Hiilman, the prominent Main street cigar dealer. and a check fer s2a on the Edelweiss cafe.
 Julian or Hubble cashed the check lat Hillman's Monday night. accept ing s35 for it. He cashed the check at the Edelweiss about : o'clocS yesterday afternoon. Believ ing that the forger would attempt to leave the city on the 5:1j o'clock train Constable Twomey set lp a watch at the st2 lon. The train was s owly pulling cut of the station and still no one answering the de- scription of the forger made his ap- pearance. Just as Twomey was about to give up the search he observed a tall young man rush out of one of the side doors of the freight house and board the train. The redoubtable Denny made a fly ing tackle and gof half Nelson on him in a jify. He was taken to Justice Highs office where number of checks similar to those passed at Hillman's and the Edel- weiss, were found in his possession. There was at least a halr dozen. in addition he had about % blank checks. The cheeks were drawn on the Southern Cigar Brokerage com- pany of Evansville. Ind. payable at the First Nationa, BaDk or the city. They were signed by Charles Julian. number of cancelled checks made payable to Charles NJ. Hubble were found in his possession and it is believed this is his proper name. The checks that were already filled out were found concealed in the prisoners coat lining after he was removed to jail. Employees O. Hillman's and the Edelweiss both positively identified the defendant Letters were found in the mans possession showing he had lately been III Salt Lake and Ogden. Utah. A letter rom the former city ac- cused him of selling worthless railroad ticket.
 The checks bore the signature of Henry Poppen. manager of the Cop per Queen hotel, and the signature was purported 10 be an endorse ment PoppeD denies endorsing the checks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
DENouhcE coNsERvATloNIsTs

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.-That the cheering of Clifford Pinchot las; night was only a tribute to the man, was indicated today Tn the mining congress when resolutions were in. troduced denouncing the plans of the conscrvationists as mere sham and pretence.- Speeches by Con. gressman Smith and Frank Esprit denounced the idea The conserva- tionists are supported by Thomas E. Gibbon and s C. Graham. of Los An ceIes. The real test comes Wed nesday or Thursday. when the resp Iutions come before the convention as a whole
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
SHEDS LIGHT |. ON DEATH OF LOCAL BARBER
Former Employee of Weghorst, Who was Found Dead in Pasture Gives Explanation As to Demise

Wandering about in the bisterinG heat while delirous is the way Will jam Weghcrst, of this city. met death according to the belief of his friends. Weghcrst's bsdy was found in a pas ture a half mile from Naco Monday afternoon. A meal ticket on the Maze cafe solved his identity. The Re views account Of the finding of his body caused many of his friends to journey to the Palace Undertaking company's moraue yesterday and shed light on the young mans past.
 Among these who read the Review was George Berry. proprietor of a local barbershop, and the last employ CT or Weghorst Mir. Berry was found by a Review representative yester- day and told the following story:
 "weghorst came to Arizona about four years ago from Chicago or In dianapolis. the latter city being his home. He came to Globe where I was running shop. He later worked Ut Phoenix and next came to Bisbee to work for me. He resided her about year
 He was afflicted with tuberculosis when he arrived in the territory. He told me his physician advised him to drink plenty of liquor. He soon regained h's health and within year CT so he was perfectly sound. Tho drink habit, however still manifest ed itself. Sometime ago n again snrted drinking heavily. but later braced up. A week ago s2 received a letter from his sicter at Indian 2rI lis advising nisH f .@- sath .i his father. His grief became unoear- able and he went to pieces comple.c- ly.
 He resigned his position and at this time he was in very pad con- dition. 1 secured admission for him in the county hospital at Tombstone and on last Sunday I purchased a railroad ticket and saw him board the train for that city. l advised the conductor and brakeman as to the facts in the case and asked them to attend to the young man. He had grown delirious at times and asked the trainmen to watch him. That was the last I feaTd of him until I read the Review yesterday telling me of the finding of his body. I am of the opinion that he became delirious on the train and wher it reached Naco the wandered of. think he died during an attack of de'iriunr. l am positive he did not suicide or thai he was murdered.
 "The meal ticket with which ne was identified was purchased by me. weghorst was queer sort Of a fellow. Often he was taken Ill but no matter how much he suffered he neve rcomplained He did not cor respond with his folks for some req son SO far as I know. He often showed me letters from his sister begging him to come home and offering to send him funds to make the trip, but he made no reply. He was a fine fellow and very popular among those who knew him. He told me sometime ago that he was B years of age"
 Weghorst resided al the Broad- way roomins house in this city. TeieGrams have been sent to his relatives, but so far no answer has been received It is said one Of his sisters is very well-to-do in In dianapolis. He was formerly en- ployed by Tom Greedy. Of Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

that Is after the fire starts-it is uselesstothinkoftakin taionin useless to think of taking out a policy. The tine to do it is .NOW-before the danger threatens. BE ON THE SAFE SIDE
 and let us write you a Policy on your home and property at once. IL ought 10 be made criminal of fense to be without fire insurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
LID" PLACED Gh
 REDL|GHI DISTRICT
FOR FIRST TIME IN HISTORY RESORTS FEEL FORCE OF THE LAW

The lid has been put on the Bis the history of the city. City Marshal Watkins has issued orders to the DO icemen that there must be no more of the wide open redlight.
 The women who reside in this Gistrict have beer warned that they must keep off the street. This ord CT means the strict enforcement oi ordinance No. {.
 Up to within the past two Gays the Bisbee redlight has been wide open and women came int1 the street often times in scant garb and openly solicited the attentions of men who were walking in the public highway. The city marshal having his attention called to this conGi- ton gave the policemen orders to arrest all women in any way break ing the ordinance
 City Marshal Watkins yesterday stated that it is his intention to see that this ordinance Is strictly enforced in the tenderloin and that it is in tao power Of his department Of the city to stop the practices of open soliciting that have been heretofore carried on in the red light it will be done.
 The ordinance prohibiting this practice has been strictly enforced down town. but mp to within the Iast two days the women in the redlight were not interfered with as long as they confined their practices to the district in which they resid- ed From now on the law will be enforced in the district as well as elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28
kIese IS CHOSEN

! PUEBLO. Colo. Sept. 27.-Gov.
 James H. Kibbe. of Arizona was to-
 day chosen chairman of the com t, mittee on resolutions of the Nation al Irrigation Congress in session here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-28

Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold by all Druggists. S5i
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
CADYS FALLS

Mrs. Albert Terr:ll spent last Saturday
in Morrisville.
Edd Manning, wife and son were at
Michael ManniDg's recently.
Mrs. Juliette Hill visited her sister,
Mrs. Amelia Worden, recently.
Sylvester Wood and wife attended De-
coration Day exercises in Wolcott.
Mrs. Florence Rublee and daughter of
Wolcott visited at Oscar Sherwin's re-
Gently.
Joseph Sherman has traded his old
family horse with Newton Camp of Nor
risville.
W. NJ. Tillotson and family of St.
Johnsbury visited at A. Fl. Calkins last
Saturday.
A. Russell of Eden is working on Dr..
Slaytons cottages and boarding at Ell
bridge Worden's.
Mrs. A. H. Calkins and son Frank, are
spending the week at Caspian Lake, the
guests of G. B. Terrill and wife.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
WOLCOTT.

Mrs, Angelina Jones is ill with pneu-
mona.
/ Nathaniel Jones went to Walden Tues.
day to visit his son.
Howard Arbuckle of Barre was a guest
at Mrs. U. J. Mudgett's. Sunday.
Jack Gomez has purchased farm in
Greensboro and moved to the same.
G.. E. Wheeler and family of Concord,
N. H., are visiting at Charles Hubbard's.
Sylvester Wood and wife of Cady's
Falls spent Monday at F. n. Waterbury's.
Luther Lawson of Lyndonville called
on relatives in town the first of the week.
Horace Peck and family of Cabot were
visitors at W. c. Gould's the first of the
week.
The Memorial exercises we're we'll at
tended. Rev. Mr.. Best gave fine adj
dress
VIM. Lawson, wife and son, Ernest, of
st. Johnsbury were guests at Willard
Lawson's, Monday.
G. A. Moody has moved to the board
ing house in Pottersville, into the tene-
ment vacated by Jack Gomez.
Anybody can be pleasant when the sur
roundings fl. The difficulty lies in being
pleasant under misfit circumstances.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of the
weather Golden Gulch " drew crowd
ed house Monday evening and was well
received.
An examination for applicants for free
advanced instruction will be held at the
Town Hall in Wolcott. on Thursday and
Friday, June End and 3rd, commencing
at 9 a. m. on each day.
C. o. Dawson died at his home here
early Monday morning. The deceased
had been i'll for nearly three weeks with
little expectation of recovery. PRAYER
was made at the home Tuesday at 10 am.
and the remains taken to Greensboro,
for interment. where the funeral was
held. Rev. j. II. Wills officiated.
The following taken from the Elmira
IN. " Star Gazette of May "a will be of
special interest to Wolcott people, who
will remember we'll Oscar Eaton, who
was well-known and highly esteemed
resident of this town until going to Lake
mont, N. Y:-At 8 o'clock Sunday morn
ing occurred the death of Oscar Eaton at
his home in Lakemont, three miles east
of here. Mr.. Eaton was seventy-seven
years old and death was caused by pa
ralysis, of which he had been Ill for sew
eral years. He was born at Hanover,
N. H., where he resided until six years
old, when he moved to Wolcott, VT,
with his parents. He resided there until
locating at Lakemont eleven years ago.
He is survived by six children, four sons
and two daughters, Andrew j., Fl. 0.
and J. W., all of Syracuse, and Harry NJ,
of Lincoln, Kansas; Mrs. Ned Baldwin
and Miss Mabel Eaton, both of Lake
mont, and several grandchildren. Burial
was in the Lakeview Cemetery in Lake
mont this afternoon, the funeral being
held from the late home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-06-01
XIII Million Flies With One Swat.

The open season for flies is now on,
and physicians and psychologists are
sending out passionate pleas to house
wives all over the civilized globe to
STAY and Stay and STAY. The sport In
this case is not so much the thing.
Truth to tell, the deliberate killing Of
flies is what the small boy once de-
scribed as 'dinky work." But the sci
entists explain, with all the convincing
force of geometrical progression, that
every lone and solitary specimen of
the common housefy that is allowed
to run wild now will, barring acct
dents, be responsible for more than
million and a half of its tribe before
the end of June. Probably only bald
headed men will be willing to take
these figures literally, but there re-
mains the grand and solemn fact that
if you wait until August to kill fly
YOU will have the blood of only one
miserable insect on your hands, but If
you STAY one in April or May, thus pre-
venting it from breeding, you get
regular Bwana Tumbo Of bag, which
only the most absurd modesty need
forbid you from reckoning potentially
in hundreds of thousands.
Health experts lay directly on the
flies the responsibility for the spread
of diphtheria, consumption and enteric
fevers. How many young children
have died as a result of drinking fly
infected milk is something no one can
estimate with any approach to accura-
cy. A recent experiment has shown
that bowl Of milk exposed to flies for
twenty-four hours contained 100000
bacteria per cubic centimeter as
against less than a tenth of that num-
Der where the milk was reasonably
protected. Examined under a micro
scope, one fly of only ordinary physique
has been found to contain on its body
1,222,75O different bacteria, and after
serving as bath for two or three 9TH
er flies water that previously was abb
solutely pure was found to contain no
fewer than 100000 germs. So the
cry goes forth, ITO arms, We house
wives, and exc, We little boys and
girlsw One fly flattened on the wall is
better than thousand in the butter.