davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
A TANGLED AFFAIR
HAS BEEN RESOLVED
An Indian Boy Finally Distinguishes
Friend From a Stranger.

A very confusing affair which had
been puzzling Marshal Moore for
couple of days was satisfactorily un-
raveled yesterday Two or three
nights ago John Keyes, an old junk
man, was held up in the redlight dis
trict and robbed of a sum ranging. in
Keyes estimates. from 500 to 5000.
The next night an old Mexican who
was arrested for drunkenness, COM
planned that he had been robbed the
night before. He said he had been
held up in the southern part of town
the night before.
The police were sure that could not
have been for the man had been w.
ing in the city hall plaza in full view
of the marshars office all afternoon
and up TO the time that he was
locked up.
But the situation was complicated
by an Indian boy who came forward
and said that he was with the old
man when he was attacked and he
was able to give a description of the
Ihighwayman. He further said that
one of them was then on the other
side of the street. The Indian said
that the old man had been good to
him and he would like 20 see the rob-
Der punished.
The police went with the Indian
who pointed out Ramon Manjos.
Manjos was taken into custody and
when he was searched $3.50 was
found on his person. 1t was learned
that Manjos had had no money the
day before and that he could not have
obtained any legitimately since. The
Indian boy described the other robber
who, it was afterward learned, was in
the vicinity at the time of the arrest
of Manjos but he made his escape
through the rear of the Yellowstone
saloon. He has since left town.
The police had no doubt that Man.
jos had robbed somebody; the Indian
boy said he had seen him hold up the
old Mexican and the old Mexican said
he had been held up. The police
were sure that the old Mexican was
not away from the city hall plaza on
the night of the alleged holdup in the
southern part of town.
Now comes the explanation; Reyes
and the old Mexican both wore long.
shaggy gray boards. After the dis
charge of the latter from Jail he went
to a barber shop and had his beard
cut off Yesterday the young Indian
saw him again and for the first time
knew that he was not Keyes. He said
that he had thought all the time that
he was and now he was sure that
Keyes was the man whose plundering
he had witnessed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

To move that safe or that furniture
phone Lightning Delivery, Main 16.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
OUR EMBASSIES RADIATE FROST
Vice President of American Embassy
Society Makes This Charge.

frederick Townsend Martin, the New
York society man, who is internation-
ally famous as an entertainer and as
the vice-president of the American
Embassy society, will come before the
public formally as a sociological philo-
sopher when his book. The Passing
of the Idle Rich" is brought out next
autumn by one of the leading Ameri-
can publishing firms.
Mr. Martin, who is a brother of
Bradley Martin, and uncle of Lady
Craven, has just arrived in London
from New York.
Il WISH" hes avs, that every citi-
zen of the United States would realize
the need of a suitable representation
in the great European cities. Accord
ing to the present system ambassadors
are chosen firstly for their wealth. and
secondly for their ability. Without
money, ability is of no use whatever.
Il have no wish to criticize any par
ticular embassy or its mnistration,
but the travelling Americans are
united in the opinion that the average
American embassy irradiates frost
rather than warmth; that the en-
bassy home is a purely private resi-
dence. and that once a year orly are
they permitted to cross the threshold.
THE coroner stone of every AmCIi-
can embassy today is a block of solid
gold The halls of these embassies are
colder than the marble columns which
decorate them.
Although the United States is the
matchless republic. there is no i'm
,f,,g,
surpasses the American in exclusive
ness and plutOcracy. Inasmuch as our
fame rests on being government for
the people by the people, it is incOn-
sistant that in the bosom of Europe
we are represented by rich men, poor
ly paid. who come from class Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

The talk of the town, Booster Air
dome"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from some chronic
affection? Make no mistake, restore
your health at once. Get expert medi-
cal eatment. Remember your life may
be involved in treating your allInent
Diseases which have stubbOrnly refused
to yield to ordinary medicines, methodS
and appliances, are quickly benented
and cured. Have you reached or passed
that stage? Skin. Blood and Private
Diseases with all their destroying.
harmful and poisonous effects are com
pletely eradicated from the system
without the use of injurious drugs. Dr.
Hubbard is an educated Specialist. his
references are all the banks of Phoenix
all the county and territorial ofhclaiS.
as well as the representative business
men OF Arizona. The Doctor Is honest
with the sick. II your case Is durable
ne will tell you. Thus you will save
time money and expense Cancer and
external growths successfully removed
without the knife or severe measures.
The knife is a failure in a large per
cent of cases. DO not be deceived II
YOU have a growth no matter how
SMALL whether painless or not, IL Is
sufficient and should be Immediately re-
moved before it is too late. COnsulta-
ton Free. Hours 10 to II; l to 3.
Office and residence Monroe and Third
avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks
from center OF city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield. Ill.
writes: "A year ago | began to be
troubled with my kidneys and blad-
der, which grew worse until became
alarmed at my condition. I suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder vas annoying
and painful. l read of Foley Kidney
Pills and after taking them a few
weeks the headaches left me, the action
of my bladder was again normal. and
was free of all Distress Sold by
Elvey & Hulctt's Drug Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

Mr.. +. Weakely, KOkOmO, Ind, says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills tie
severe backache left me, my kidneys
became stronger, the secretions nat
oral and my bladder no longer panied
me. l am glad to recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" In a yellow package
Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
The oasis., 1910-06-11

lem of transporting their ores and the heavy traction engine recently purchased is said to be not alto gether to their liking in this res pect. An expert of the French type of traction called the "Renault Train" will accompany the officers in the automobile trip tomorrow, and the journey is made with view of possibly giving this system of transportation trial.
 Yuma Sentinel: The gold bull lion production of the North Star mine, in the King of Arizona dis trlct, Yuma county, as made to the territorial auditor for tax assess ment purpose, totals $521 ,305.48 for the year ending December 31, 1901. This is really an eleven months production, as the mine was shut down for month on &C., count of fire. It is the highest re- turn made by any gold mine in Arizona and is the production of a 50 ton mill, and with handicapped facilities otherwise. The North Star, located two miles from the famous King of Arizona mine and fifty miles from Yuma, is owned by the Golden Star Mine company, capitalized in New York at ten million dollars and has been operated a little over two years since the purchase of the claims from Felix Maybew and associates for $350,000, the highest price ever paid for an undeveloped prospect. The company will this year pay taxes upon one fourth of it's bullion output ($12S,000) in addition to equipment and other property, which will probably make it the second largest taxpayer in Yuma county, although Assessor Meeden's figures are not all in yet.
The oasis., 1910-06-11

Tucson Star: General Manager nn'8u'ands of the Gould Copper om2any whose properties are located Is miles west of Tucson, .e'4rned to the city today, and
 VIII be joined tomorrow with other o1caIs of the corporation, in tour Tl Inspection of the roads between
 ,ucSGl' and their properties. Man os5F lg highlands and associates are '"' i5eking a solution of the prob.
The oasis., 1910-06-11
Puzzled popotIa.

On the north wall of the peace palace grounds in pleasing but pathetic Popotla is nailed firmly, board sign, which, in the early Spanish manuscript manner, reads thusly:
 "Warningtotrespassersy syladrones. Theownerwillpa llpay$5rewardforthear- restand convictionofanysonofagun caughtstealngfrom mhissparrowgrass- bedandthismeansbusiness."
 The general is touchy regarding his sparrowgrass grove, and guards it like it were the apple of his eye. Popotlas versed in English stand for hours trying to decipher the meaning of the mysterious sign. They say it is political proclama- tion issued by he archipampano of the locality.-Mexica Herald.
The oasis., 1910-06-11
MlNtN C N EWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

frequent of late, and the indica- lions of ore were never better than now, it is thought. Several differ ent kinds of lime, and even DOT phyry, have been encountered. On the surface there is no indication of these changes. In fact, it is now broken ground overhead and so will continue until what is known as the big break is reached, where ore is expected. Ore might occur sooner, and, as stated, such are the indications at the present time.
 Graham Guardian: The ore body which is being opened in a cross cut in a winze fifty feet below the Cowboy tunnel, is a sulphide form ation about thirty feet in width, with an average of better than four per cent copper, some portions of the ledge showing a higher per centage. At present the Iron tun- nel is being driven to tap the new ore body about no feet below the collar of the winze. About 100 feet north of the Cowboy tunnel, in what is known as the west tunnel, hematite and iron pyrite running about two per cent copper, has also been discovered. At distance of about 1000 feet north of the Cow boy tunnel, crosscut is being run to tap this ore body.
 Paradise Record: The west drift in the shaft on the Whitehall is looking much better, there being, on Thursday, nearly full face of ore carrying low grade copper, and judging by past results in the east drift where ore apparently running at least 25 per cent copper was en- cOuntered, the ore in the west drift may be expected to increase in value as driving proceeds. The boarding house Is completed and occupied, and construction of the next building in order, the office, has been commenced. The build ings are being erected on company ground just east of Whitehall creek, where there Is a good site and where they can be on the wagon road and all together.
 MOhave Miner: The Chloride Gold Mining Company is removing Its engine and compressor from the Samoan mine, near the top of the mountain, above Chloride, and putting it in place at the site of the proposed tunnel. The grading for the tunnel adit is completed and the machinery will be set right away. It is expected that the big drills will bore into the mountain at rapid rate and that the veins wlll be tapped at depth of nearly iOOO feet within a year or less. In driving this tunnel many veins WlII be cut and other properties be. ades the Samoan will be enabled to work cheaply through this bore L' Hoffman is the manager of the company and is getting things ir shape as fast as possible.
 
 tucson Star: General Manager highlands of the Gould Copper Gom2any whose properties arc localed Is miles west of Tucson rey4rned to the city today, anc T,. be joined tomorrow with other o9IcaI' of the corporation, in toul % Tl Inspection of the roads between iuCSGN and thair nronartiae Man
The oasis., 1910-06-11

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale at THE OASIS office. t
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
LADY HoeBLE IN DISTRESS.
Being the Story of a Brave Knight and
Scant Skirt.

New York, July 15.-Lady Hobble
came into peril today at Fifth avenue
and would have been grievously wreck
ed had she not been saved from a
tied-in skirt by gallant knight
Wherefore there is some evidence that
chivalry is not dead
Motor cars course up and down The
avenue and at Forty-second street they
are checked every two or three min
utes by the traffic police, who make
channel through which pedestrians
may cross from one curb to the other,
again at signal.
A woman inclined to be portly was
proceeding under reefed skirts in the
temporarily open space when the shrill
whistle, meaning to close up the lane,
was heard. She started to run, put
her gait was so shortened by the tight.
ness of the skirt in gaskets below her
knees that she made scarcely any pro.
gress and finally tripped and fell
Ever been in sack race? Ever
rise and then tumble all over yourself
and then look around helplessly and
wait for the umpire to call "timC?"
Well, hobble skirt is just like a sack.
only worse.
The woman who wore it got one
French heel in the lower cornice of
the skirt and there was a sound. of
devastation. She squirmed and kick
ed, and the more she tried to get up
the more she sat down. Once in awhile
her gray suedes, like mice in a panic,
peeped out and then ran in again.
So it was when a young civil en-.
gineer of this city recognized with
practiced eye that even if she had a
aying start she could not negotiate
the other side in a skirt four feet in
circumference with only eight inches
radius. All of which he determined
by multiplying the radius of gray
suede by the cosne of cobweb stock.
ings. A great red taXicab was coming
at full tilt If the hobbled lady roll
ed back she would be overwhelmed
If she tumbled forward she would be
struck in just twenty-five of her steps
from the western curb.
All this was calculated more rapidly
than can be told The engineer sprang
forward, seized the woman about the
waist and carried her to the opposite
sidewalk, as she kicked fatuously
from the periphery of the bound-ir
skirt as if trying to mark time. She
was placed, still distressed, but CRATE
( full, in place of safety, and she tner
thanked her rescuer and said she nev
err, never would wear a hobble again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
LEASING INDIAN LANDS.
Good Land in Trip County Towns to
be Had Very Reasonably.

Dallas, S. D., July 15.-Special to
The News 1t is the general opinion
that farm lands allotted to Indians are
allowed to lie in a dormant condition
without improvement or cultivation.
This idea is erroneous, however, as
the government encourages the idea
of Indian leases and is anxious to
get as much of the same in cultiva-
ton as is possible. Surrounding the
towns of Dallas, Winner, Jordon and
Carter there are thousands of acres
of high class farm land of this kind,
and the farmer who is paying a high
cash rent in the east can take ad.
vantage of the opportunities.
Government leases are made for n
term of five years and upon very rea.
sonable conditions considering the
proximity to good towns and with high
class land to cultivate.
The following statistics have Just
been sent the department of the in.
terror at Washington, d. c., showing
acreage farmed In the south half of
Trip county:
Acreage farmed by Indians, 1850
acres; acreage farmed by the mixed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
Shippers Want Money Back.

Chicago, July 15.-Claims against
the railroads operating between Chi
cago and the Missouri river, seeking
reparation for freight rate overcharges
aggregating nearly half million dol
lars, will be presented to the Inter.
state Commerce commission next
week by the shippers of Omaha Kan.
sas City, ST. Joseph and Sioux City.
The claims arise from the Missouri
river rate case which has been pend.
ing for more than two years and which
has just been decided by the supreme
court in favor of the Missouri river
shippers and the Interstate Commerce
commission. The claims will cover all
shipments of classified freight, COM
prising principally merchandise and
high class manufactured articles since
August %, 1908, the date when the
commission ordered its reduced rates
in effect, and will amount to the indif-
ference between the rates charged by
the railroads since that date and these
prescribed by the commission as rea,
sonable, with accrued interest.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
MISTREAT AMERICAN PRISONER
Pittman Found in Filthy Cell, Starv.
ing to Death in Nicaragua.

Washington, July 15.-Confined in a
filthy CELL 6X5 feet mfed save by
strangers. William Pittman. an Am
erican captured by Madrz' forces
near Bluefelds, was found in an over
crowded local prison at Managua by
Consul Olivaries.
The consul, who is stationed at that
point, telegraphed The state depart
ment that he visited Pittman, discoy-
cred the revolving conditions and
through protests forced Dr. NIadriz to
furnish the adventurous American bet
ter prison accommodations. Pittman,
whose relatives live at Cambridge.
Mass, told the consul that he left
Greytown, July 4, that since then his
captors have failed to provide him
with food, leaving him dependent for
subsistence on charity Pittman was
starving.
The consul reported that no def
mite action regarding Pittman had
been determined by the authorities
and he, Olivaries, will exert every ef-
fort to insure fairness and human
treatment for Pittman
When the United States originally
learned of Pittman's arrest, DR.. Ma
driz assured Olivaries that the pris-
oner would be treated fairly and con-
siderately. Constant complaint from
American citizens at Matagalpa. rela-
tive to the threats made against their
lives and property by agents of the
Madriz government are being rcceiv-
ed by United States consular repre-
sentatives. Consul Olivaries cabled
to the state department that anti-Am-
erican feeling in the western part of
Nicaragua. the section under control
of the Madriz faction, is growing more
bitter.
Mr.. Olivares has made vigorous rep
reservations to DR.. MadriZ and reit-
Grated to him Secretary KnOX's warn
ing that this government will hold the
Madriz faction strictly accountable for
the security of American life and prop
erty.
American Consul General Eberhart,
who is detailed at large and happens
to be in Nicaragua on tour of inspec-
ton, cabled the state department cor
roborating the alarm of foreign resi-
dents over the threats of Nicaraguans.
He says that the opinion at Matagalpa
was that these anti-foreign demonstra-
tions were instigated by the Madriz
faction, whose officials openly have
threatened Americans and other for
eigners.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
NEBRASKA CARRIERS RAISED.
Pay of Letter Men in This State is In
creased in Some Cities.

Washington, July 15.-The post
office department announced promo.
lions of letter carriers in first and
second class cities of the country to
take effect July /, as follows in Ne
braska:
Omaha-One from $500 to $500 five
from 5000 to $1,000, and four from
SLIGO to $1,000.
South Omaha-One from $500 to
$780, and six from $l,10O to $1,000.
Lincoln-One from $500 to 5000, and
thirteen from 81, 100 to $1,000.
Alliance-Three from $500 to 5000
Fremont-Two from 81 100 to 81 200.
Grand Island-One from $500 to
5000 one from 5000 to $1,000, and two
from 81 900 to $1,100
Hastings-One from 1000 to 81 100
Kearney-One from 81 900 to Sl,100
York-One from $500 to 5000, and
one from $1,000 to $1,1OO
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
Mrs, Proctor Asks Police Protection

New York, July l5.-Mrs. Percy
Proctor wife of the wealthy member
of the soap manufacturing company
of Proctor Gamble of Cincinnati, SIX
ed Police Lieutenant Funston today
for protection on her trip from New
York to Cincinnati. Mrs. Proctor will
start west this afternoon TO answer
the suit begun by her aged husband
for the recovery of 100 shares of the
stock Of Proctor & Gamble, which,
she says, were given to her as a we'd
ding gift.
She made the announcement that
her husband, who is said to be about
20 years old, but called himself Sc
when he married the beautiful young
widow, is being detained against his
wishes in an asylum in Cincinnati.
Mrs, Proctor is a Russian and speaks
imperfect English. She is % years
old She formerly was the Boroness
de Kilfuss and arrived last Monday
on the Mauritania.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15
LONG PINE RAILROAD EMPLoYE
HAS POCKET PICKED.
HE WAS RIDING ON THE TRAIN
HE WAS RIDING ON THE TRAIN
Lyman Cox, a Northwestern Employe
Who Had Been to Omaha to Settle
With the Railroad Company for an
Injury, Loses His Pile.

Long Pine, Neb., July 15.-Special
to The News: While coming home
from Omaha on Wednesday night Ly.
man Cox had the misfortune to have
$275 taken from his pocket, and up TO
the present time no trace of the money
has been received. Mr. Cox was le-
turning from omaha. where he went
to settle with the company for an in.
jury he received while working on jhe
switch engine. Wishing to make a
few purchases before he returned he
had his check cashed and placed most
of the money in his inside vest pocket
At Norfolk he noticed that the money
was in his pocket, but he discovered
his loss as the train was leaving At
kinson. The train crew was at once
notified and a search was made for
the missing roll, but without success.
1t is needless to say that the loser of
the money could i'll afford to do So as
he has now been away from his work
for long time. Members of the crew
and also members of the Elks who
were on the train promised to keep a
lookout for the missing money but it
is doubtful if the guilty party will ever
be found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-15

past three weeks keep up the corn
crop on the sod in Trip county will
come out wonderfully, and will yield
heavily. The sod small grain crop
in Trip county, however, Is doomed
and no amount of rain can now save
a.
The new settlers, however, are far
from being in bad way. The North.
western railway has grading crews
at work on their new extension acros ;
Trip county reaching to the Mellette
county line at the new town OF Car.
ter. Activity on the part of the Nil.
waukee system is reported in the
northeastern part of the new county,
the survey of that railway running
west and south across the northern
portion of Trip county from the new
town OF Roseland.
While the Northwestern is already
at work grading its line. and the Mil
via Roseland, another railway line has
cast its cOvetous eyes on the new
country and surveyors are now busy
running out line for the new eX.
tension of the Burlington system from
Burwell, Neb., up through Tripp couu.
ty crossing into Mellette county, at
the new town of Carter, the terminus
of the Northwesterns new line. and
running on across the White river into
MurdO, a town on the Milwaukee's
line from Chamberlain to the Black
Hills district This new extension Of
the Burlington will tap rich section
of the country and give the Burlag.
ton the Edge on Trip county and Mel
lette county business, as their line
down the Platte valley will give di-
rect connections with Omaha, Lin.
coin, St Joseph and Kansas City. The
Milwaukee's new line will give direct
connections with Sioux Falls, Mime
apolis, st. Paul and Chicago, while
the Northwestern's line. now building,
will continue the direct connections
this country now has with Norfolk,
Omaha and Sioux City.
Mellette county will undoubtedly be
opened to settlement next year, and
another vast section of the Rosebud
Indian reservation will be added to
the agricultural area of the state.
This opening appears to be the incen-
tive for the three roads in their race
to build into the new country to be
developed. AS the matter now stands
the Northwestern will be the first
line, in all probability, to be running
trains to the Mellette county line, This
railroad development will mean much
for the wholesale cities, whose inter,
ests will be affected, and will mean a
great deal more for the settlers who
are now holding Trip county land, as
the advent of such new extensions is
bound to send the price of land in
that county, now comparatively cheap,
up to good figure.