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

Miss Alice McInernay who formerly held commission as notary public in the great county of Gila has resigned her office and secured from the gov ernor a like appointment in the do- main of Cochse county to which she now owns allegiance, with Douglas as her home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roose- welt reservoir yesterday was S1.5S feet indicating a stored water supply of 54.O91 acre feet The normal flow at Granite Reef dam yesterday was 27.- O1S miners inches with 2440 inches at the joint head The north side canals were served yesterday with 26, 75O inches of water and the south side canals received 12.50S inches. The canal rune today will be as follows: Arizona. IS hours; Grand Appropria- tors. 24 hours; Maricopa, 0; Salt River valley canal, A hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
WHERE IS eUsTAvUs BELTIERa

Some time ago Gustavus Beltier came here from Nogales. leaving sum of money with his father to be sent him when he asked for it. Some time ago he telegraphed his father. F. Beltier to send him some money and the elder man did so, by means of a check. He received no acknowl- edgment of receipt from the boy and then Mrs Beltier wrote her son. Her letter was not answered and, fearing some one else was getting the young mans mail and possibly had sent the telegram. the elder man wrote to the city marshal to locate the boy and find out if everything is all right with him. The marshal does not know his whereabouts and anyone who does will do a favor by reporting the fact.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST

RAILROAD MAN.-F L. Hanna, travelling freight agent for the coast lines of the Santa Fe, made a brief visit to Phoenix yesterday.
 TRAIN lATE.-The Phoenix" train of the Santa Fe was about nine hours late yesterday due to a blown out flue on an engine. The accident happened on the main line near Bar stow. A washout was also reported on the northern route of the Santa Fe near Seligman and it is probable that trains will be detoured temper arily by the Parker route till that road bed is mended.
 RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT FOW- LER-ReligiOus services will be held at Fowler next Sunday, September 4 conducted by Rev. w H. Botkin, sup ply pastor The subject will be: "The Revival We Need" Text, Amos 6:1, Woe to them that are It ease in Zion and trust in the mountains of Samaria which are named chief of the nations to whom the house of Israel came
 REPUBLICAN RALLIES.-A big outdoor meeting will be held tonight in the Osborn district at which some of the republican candidates to the convention will make addresses. This meeting will be under the charge of Dwight B Heard and as MT Heard always does things with a lavish hand it is sure to be a success Among the speakers will be Judge Kibbey, George Hahn and MT. Heard Lemonade will be the popular bever- age of the evening Friday night there will be a meeting at the Palc Verde school James R. Gipson will preside Saturday night Buckeye will be the center of action. A quartette has been organized. It will be known as the Statehood quartette and appear at the different meetings. The mem bers of it are Harry Madden, Jacl Turner, Walter Height and Dan Mas sey.
 BALL GAME COMING-A team made up of south side players is com ing out a week from Saturday to play Alvords aggregation. There will bt two games, one on Saturday and on'
 on Sunday. It is understood that thu battery is to be Williams and Nor ris. a combination that is not to b' sneezed at in this valley Alvord Ina!
 not yet selected the men who are t'
 play against this nine but practice will be continued and the best meI will be selected. Among the nev players who have been appearing a practices are the Lyall boys wh' showed up well yesterday. In regart | to the challenge received from tn | Florence nine Manager AlvOrd sai' ! the date selected by the Florenc' nine was taken but that another dat acceptable to both sides would be de cided on and the two teams vii ! eventually come together.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,

There will be a civil service exami
 nation on September 21 to secure eli gibles for the position of copperplate map engraver in the coast and geodo- tic survey. There will be no assem- bling of candidates. On October 5th there will be an examination in Phoe
 nix, Prescott. Tucson and Douglas to secure eligibles for the position of medical interne in the government hospital for the insane at Washing ton at salary of $500 per annum. Qualified persons are urged to enter this examination as there has been difficulty in filling vacancies.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
TEMPEITE TRAvELING.-l

TEMPEITE TRAVELING.E. C. Vanderhoof of Tempe came to Phoe- nix yesterday and left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Kansas City. He will visit there for some time and upon his return will make brief visits at San Antonio and Fort Worth
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
IN TEMPORARY QUARTERS

pr. D. L. Conner has moved his of flee from No. West Washington
 street to suite over the Hub store
 in connection with that of Dr. Will jam Lentz. He will be located there 1 temporarily until the completion of
 the National Bank of Arizona build ing. where he expects to have a per manent office.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
RETURN FROM COAST.

Louise and Minnie Geyler have re turned from a visit of several week at Santa Barbara and San Diego Miss Louise is a stcnOgrapher fo Pratt Gilbert company and Miss Min nie is an employe of the Boston store
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
OFF FOR ST. PAUL.-Henry Nc

OFF FOR ST. PAUL.-Henry NeI- son was a passenger over the Santa Fe yesterday bound for St. Paul. TO WASHINGTON.-A. NJ Taylor left last evening over the Santa Fe for Washington, D. C., on a business trip.
 TO LOS ANGELES.-J. C. Lund- son left last evening via "The Phoe- nix for Los Angeles He will com bine business with pleasure. OFF FOR 'FRISCO.-John j. Gala han left yesterday afternoon over the Santa Fe for San Francisco where he will visit friends for several weeks. A SPEEDER PULLED.-It was re- ported last night that another fast automobile driver had been arrested by the police but his name was not learned.
 GOING TO WEBB cITY-F E. Sperry left last evening over the California Limited of the Santa Fe for Webb City. Mo, on business and pleasure trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
CLERK CARRIER EXAMINATION

An examination was held yesterday at the capitol by the civil service board of three applicants for the posi- tion of clerk carrier in the Phoenix postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01
GOES TO COAST.

GOES TO LOAST.-G. T. Storey left last evening via The Phoenix for San Bernardino where he will spend the next month or so enjoying a well earned vacation.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES.-E. T. Ceilings left last evening over the Santa Fe for Los Angeles on a busi- ness trip connected with the Ceilings vehicle and harness company.
 TO KANSAS cITY.-Mrs. l.. B. Swatchsue was passenger last eve ming over the Santa Fe bound for Kansas City where she will spend the next few months visiting friends.
 CLERK CARRIER ELIMINATION. An examination was held yesterday at the capitol by the civil service board of three applicants for the posi- tion of clerk carrier in the Phoenix postOffice.
 THEY WERE MARRIED-Al Doe and Jane Doe, referred to in The Republican yesetrday morning as having been taken in charge by the police because of their actions in Monroe street rooming house. gave their right names to Justice John stone yesterday morning and were quietly married. Whatever charges had been placed against them were dismissed.
 PLUMBER FACES CHARGES William Remsbottom was named in a compliant issued yesterday and signed by O. F. Bellas, city plumb ing inspector. charging that he Vio- lated the city ordinance relating to drainage by connecting a sink drain with vault not lined with brick or wood in a grocery store in Polk street. The owner of the building, John Baggoire is also charged with the same offense. The hearing has been set for September pending the arrival home of Police Judge Frank Thomas. who is expected to be in Phoenix tomorrow.
 SOMEBODY STOLE HOT WAT ER BAG-Marshal Moore yesterday received request from Mrs. F. Alp pleby of Buchanan street, that he recover for her hot water bag val ued at S25O which she says was stolen from her home. Besides the hot water bag, she also says she is short three quits. specifically de scribed as follows: one red and white. one piece work, red, white green and yellow, and one string quilt NVthi this information upon which to work, the police are pros ecuting a vigorous search for the missing property.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

RODE ON SIDEWALK.-Aivin Ar mold. employed as a messenger boy by the Lightning Delivery. was arrested yesterday on a charge of riding his bicycle on the sidewalks. He had been warned by the police and had prom ised to do better. Yesterday he near ly collided with City Attorney Tom Prescott and the police thought 1t was time that he should be made to real ize that the law was enacted to be obeYed
Arizona republican., 1910-09-01

RAILROAD MAN.-F. L. Hanna, travelling freight agent for the coast lines of the Santa Fe, made a brief visit to Phoenix yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
OYSTERS GONE, NO SEIZURE.
Deputy Marshal Has Bootless Err
rand to River Front Market.

An empty-handed deputy United States
marshal standing on the wharf yesterday
afternoon told a vivid story Of the failure
of first effort in the crusade by pure
food experts Of the Department OF Agri-
culture to secure purity in the District
oyster supply. The aforesaid individual
was Deputy Marshal Cusick. and In his
vest pocket reposed an offfcial-looidng
paper known in legal circles as an order
of seizure, empowering him to board three
schooners docked at the wharf and take
possession. on the charge that they were
impure. Of what was left OF their car
goes. which were said to have originally
consisted Of GEO bushels of oysters.
Mr.. Cusick had arrived at the wharf
but a short time before the succulent oys-
ters had disappeared. and from no one
could the official learn whence they had
gone.
Back to the city hall the deputy went,
to inform the marshal, to disappoint
United States Attorney Wilson. who, on
behalf of the government. libeled the oys-
ters. and to return the Official order bear
ing the signature Of Justice Job Barnard
Of the District Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
WARNER CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
Republican County Committee De-
cides on Mass Meetings.
Itch tn The Star,


ROCKVILLE. Nd, October S, 1910
The republican county committee held
meeting here this afternoon to make
final arrangements for looking after the
registration and to consider other mat
tiers pertaining to the campaign.
Ten Of the sixteen precincts Of the
county were represented. A number OF
prominent members Of the party not con.
nected with the committee were also
present.
Reports from the various districts were
to the effect that the party made a good
showing at the registration last Tuesday
and that the results on the remaining
lays of registration would be equally sat
!sfactory.
The matter of holding mass meetings in
tho interest OF the candidacy Of Brainard
III. Warner. tr.. for Congress was given
consideration. County Chairman c. Scott
Duvall and Brainard H. Warner. ST..
were named as a committee to make
necessary arrangements. Mr.. Duvall was
named as treasurer Of the campaign COM
mittee
Among those present were B. II. War
ner, ST.: G. Scott Duvall. Maj. John NC
Donald. Edward w. Byrn, &c. ]. Harris
horne, Cranmer Griffith, Willis B. Bur
derte. Henry NJ. Lindig. James L. Fur
dunn, James p. B. Veirs, George w.
Meads, A. A. Braddoch. A. W. Glsnnsn
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
BOYCOTT is DEFENDED
IN SUPREME COURT BRIEF
High Tribunal May Not Pass on
Merits of the Con-
troversy.

An elaborate defense Of the boycott
both the primary against the offending
employer. and the secondary" agans,
those who deal with him, was filed yes
terday in the Supreme court of the Unit
ed States. when attorneys for the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor presented Sec
ond brief In the controversy between the
federation and the Bucks Stove and
Range Company Of st. Louis. This legal
contest grew out of injunction proceed
ings to prevent the federation and its Of
ficiaIs from boycotting the company.
It was rWnored that the court may de-
cline to pass on the boycott controversy,
because of the alleged report that the
differences between the Bucks Stove and
Range Company and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor have been adjusted
thus reducing the issues to moot ques-
tons. The subject probably will not be
presented to the court in any way until,
at least. the case comes up for oral argu-
mentS next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.
designations, Appointments and
Promotions in P. o. Department.

Changes in the Post Office Department
were announced yesterday afternoon as
follows:
designations: Isaac S. 7. Gregg Of Colo
RADIO, post Office inspector, at $1,000 per
annum and 81 per diem: Frederic P.
Thomas, Massachusetts,, clerk, at $1,000
in the division Of post office inspectors,
effective October 3; Charles H. Sanders.
Indian Territory, clerk, class D, $500 of
fee Of the fourth assistant postmaster
general, effective October 6.
Appointments: Roscoe B. Davidson
Nebraska. 5000. vice Charles II. Sanders
William J. Mehary. Pennsylvania. post
Office inspector, at $1,000 and 81 per diem,
vice Frank NJ. Trout. promoted; Gavin
w. Hassell. North Carolina, clerk. class
d, 500 per annum. Office Of fourth as
sistant postmaster general.
Promotions: Matthew p. Moroney. Min
nesota, $1,000 to 81. ZOO. vice Edward T.
Cheatham, resigned; William F. Talia-
ferro. Georgia. $500 to $1,000. vice Nor
oney. promoted: Joseph Barrett, Missouri,
1000 to $1.10O. vice Nicholas G. Cough,
resigned. and Edward Lug, New York.
$500 to $1,000. vice Joseph Barrett, pro-
noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
HOSE CARRIAGE HITS
POLICE PATROL WAGON
Horse Of Latter Knocked to Ground,
But No Serious Damage
Results.

The hose carriage OF No. Is engine
company and the patrol wagon Of the
first precinct collided last night at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. knocking the horse attached to the
patrol wagon to the ground and breaking
the harness on the horses Of the fire
apparatus.
The patrol wagon had answered a cal
at 10th and d streets northwest and was
taking John Ireland. who gave his ad-
dress as zoos B street southwest, to the
station house on a charge Of disorderly
conduct, when the fire apparatus dashed
through D street. responding to an alarm
Of fire. w. T. Burk, the driver Of the
patrol wagon. stopped his team when he
saw the fire apparatus approaching. AS
the hose carriage neared the corner OF
18th street the driver emdeavored 10
turn his team, but owing to the slippery
condition Of the street was unable to dc
so and the horses Of the hose carriage
dashed into the police department horse
Private Dolly Gray Of the first pre-
cinct. who was on the rear of the patrol
wagon. and Ireland. who was inside,
were shaken up as result Of the col
lision, but escaped injury. The fremen
damage and continued to the fire.
The cause OF the sounding the alarm to
which the hose carriage was responding
was the explosion Of q gasoline stove In
street northwest. The flames were ex-
tinguished before :ae department reached
the. house.
The fire department was called out
shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon on an alarm sounded from box 1872
A small fire in q house at 1923 New
York avenue had prompted some one to
sound the alarm. No damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM
WITH GAS JET TURNED ON
Navy Yard Machinist May Die
Condition Believed to Be Due
to Accident.

Unconscious and In a dying condition
from inhaling Illuminating gas. Arthur
Van Rswick. a navy yard machinist,
street northwest yesterday afternoon
about 800 o'clock. He was hurried to
the Homeopathic Hospital in a police au-
tomobile and efforts were made to re-
suscitate him. but it was stated at the
hospital last night that he was still I'M
conscious and that there was slight hope
Of his recovery.
Miss Josephine Dunbar. who is tempo
rarily conducting the rooming house,
stated last night that Friday night Mr..
Van Riswick entered the house apparent
~ under the influence Of liquor. She as
sisted him to his room, she said, and
that was the last seen of him until he
was moved yesterday afternoon to the
hospital.
Miss Dunbar detected the odor of gas
escaping on the second floor yesterday
morning and, informed one OF the roomers
Of her discovery. He told her that he
had been repairing a gas stove in his
room and thought the gas had escaped
while he was at work.
Later in the day. however, the odor Of
gas OcC3iH0 stronger ana MISS OOuO0I
informed her nephew, Frederick St1nger.
The young man stood upon a chair and
looked over the transom into Mr.. Van
Riswick's room. Mr.. Van Riswick seemed
to be asleep. but 1t was decided to in
form the police. A policeman of the Sec
ond precinct entered the house and broke
down the door of the room. He found
Mr.. Van Riswick lying on his bed uncon-
scious. The windows of. the room were
closed and one of the gas jets was open.
iS th@t hot rhoV, ho ut cd Ert
day night he eXtinguished the light, but
accidentally turned it OH again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
N||tEN-|M|LE RIDE TEST
ARMY OFFICERS CHAMPAIGN.
ING" OVER COUNTRY ROADS.
Gen. Woods Party of Thirty Elk
pected to Return to Fort
Myer Today.

Headed by Col. Joseph Garrard, COM
manding the 18th Cavalry at Fort
Myer. eleven field officers attached to
the Department of the East, began a
ninety-mile test ride yesterday. They
Travelled through a heavy rain and over
muddy roads thirty miles by a circuit
Gus Soute to Fort Washington, on the
Pototlac river. where they were to camp
last alight.
Ths party of thirty or more War De-
part4ent officers, with Maj. Gen.
LeoIstrd Wood. chief of staff. continued
the Internationally physical test ride
in tie vicinity of Rockville. Md. yes
terday. and will return here today.
This officers arrived at. their camp at
the f:air grounds in Rockville from their
seeord thirty-mile trip at 2:so O'Clock
backs at 2 o'clock. but the muddy condi-
tiOn"o the roads and the other I'M
favorable circumstances under which
the "trip was made, put the riders half
an hour behind schedule time They
started on the journey a few minutes
aftef o'clock in the morning.
Ambulance Not Needed.
Although the ambulance was taken
alorsx, so as to be ready for any emer-
geney. 1t was not needed. as every man
finished in the saddle, and in splendid
shaRe. although they were all pretty
welse drenched when they dismounted at
Gang. The horses were also in fine
con ,,ition. Soon after the arrival OF
the officers. a splendid dinner was
serted in the dining hall on the grounds.
Tl's officers will leave Rockville about
O'Clock this morning for the return
tript to Fort Myer. They will go by
roundabout route. so as to make a
ride of the requisite thirty miles.
Mkt week officers of the War College,
undsr command of Gen. Witherspoon.
wig take the prescribed ride, and. will
mai.a Rockville their headquarters, and
TAXI the same routes as the officers
un6lr Gen. Wood. The officers tents
and those of the orderlies in Rockville
will remain up until after the riding
tests are over. which will be about Oc-
tObsr %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
LEAGUE OF STATE CLUBS
OPENS ITS HEADQUARTERS
Republican Campaign in District
Begun-Many Will Go Home
to Vote.

With the opening last night of the
headquarters of the League Of Republican
State Clubs in the old home of the Gar
republican campaign was formally inaug-
urated in the District of Columbia. Prac-
ticElly all Of the leaders Of the G. o. p.
in washington participated In the open
ings and between the speeches there were
many earnest statements that no efforts
wilt be spared to get out the republican
vote. Particularly will this be true when
thes voters happen to be from states
why're the results seem to be at all in
doubt. and it is likely that quite a few
REPUBLICAN congressional candidates will
be amaterially aided in their districts by
theS home coming ballot bearers who are
residents Of the Capital city. but who
haze retained their residences in the
home states.
lie new headquarters was In gala
dress for the opening. A large picture
Of President Taft decorated the front of
the. building. flags We're flying from every
wifaiOw and similar appropriate decora-
tioa5 covered the walls inside. In the
was of practical work the executive COM
mitiee of the league appointed a ways
ana means committee, which will have
ch4rge Of the details of the task Of get
ting the voters starte1 toward their sew
era states In season to be ready for the
baHle of ballots November g.
tgar c. Snyder was made chairman
of his committee, T. Lincoln Townsend.
VIC chairman and treasurer, and Gus
\. Schuldt, secretary. Henry NJ. Camp
ant Russell Barnes were designated to
take charge of headquarters. and ar
RAJ. gements were made to have the
rooms open at all hours.
Tie campaign will be conducted along
the same lines as was the campaign
% 1908. and the league will work in
conjunction with the National Repub-
licSn League and with the republican
NATIONAL congressional committee. The
headquarters will include a bureau of
Information. to which republican voters
may apply at any time
announcement was made last night
that the railroads have arranged spe-
ciiti rates to practically all states for
vtierS from Washington. A regular
scs edule of one and One-half first-class
fare will obtain on all railroads to the
ne: til. the west and the southwest. To
us southern states, over the Southern
railway. the rate for special voters
TICKETS will be one first-class fare. plus
ST. 81. the former rate applying to
p,s;nts comparatively nearby and the
Latter to the extreme southern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Unnecessary Howling
Paul Pioneer rress.

F,Sm the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Inspector r. r. Heiberg of the state
d3try and food department was talking
ssDut "A certain restaurant in st. Paul
fWhy. it's as bad as the hotel up at
>" naming a middle-sized town in the
irSn range.
S'The landlord up there does not come
oSt and say Dinner is ready as they
DR. at ordinary Places he said. HE
c's'nes out with big hand bell and rings
$50 il can be heard all over town.
81 was sitting in the front room one
dSS when he came out with the bell The
rigging made the dog set up loud howl
f'Shut up, said the travelling man to
tie dog, you don't have to eat herei'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Meeting of Readers' Club.

The Washington Readers Club held
it's first meeting of the season recently
at the Dolly Madison House head
quarters of the club. Mr.. Falconcr
read a paper, The Elements" which
was followed by a five minute general
discussion. led by Mrs. Rich. A selec-
ton from Bret Harte was read by
Frederick Barbour, and another from
Mark Twain was given by Mrs. Wal
ton. Miss Maude Lee read a Myra
Kelly story and Prof. Townsend gave
the outline of a play to be given by
the club later. Meetings will be held
the first Saturday of each month.