davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM,

y special added attraction will be
offered in addition to the regular pro-
gram this evening. Miss Georgia Reed
will appear in singing and dancing
numbers. Miss Reed is very clever
dancer and has an excellent voice. and
this number promises to be very
pleasing addition to the other show
in which change of program will
be offered. Carroll and Aubrey will
appear in new singing and dancing
numbers, and Lcona Milbournc will
offer something rev in the line of
magic. and Emmets performing dogs
will continue to please with their
clever tricks. \ new line of photo
plays will be offered and an excellent
musical program is promised by the
Coliseum orchestra"
THE SAVOY.
The enduring popularity of this
house was never better shown than
last night when, in spite of the storm.
the crowd filled the theatre comfort
ably. To all who could hear the lee
turer. which included most of the
audience, the South American lecture
proved of interest Miss Pearl Ward.
the new singer. has Il pleasing voice.
and the illustrative pictures Of "MaIly
Lee are unusually pleasing; and the
moving pictures were good. as usual.
The ore of 'Enoch Arden" holding in
tcrcst unusually well
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
PaSTIMES WIN AT BOWLING.

In n bowling contest held last night
at the Y. NJ c. A. between the Pas
time and the DormitOry team. the
Pastimes proved too much for the
Y. NJ c. A boys, and their lead at
the close of the third game was suf-
ficient to give the members of the
winning team increased confidence in
their knowledge of the game. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
SURVEY APPRovEp.-Arinera,

SURVEY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sur
vey No. 1929. Silveride lode mining
claim, situated in the Pioneer min
ing district Pinal county. Arizona
and claimed by the Queen Copper
Mining company, has been approved
by the surveyor general
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
Of Local Interest
I1lIoz ssls1Iss~
GsA0Es Y ss2c 2ogsclG
50ftfE kBli

BACK FROM MEXICO-Sam y.
Seip has returned from trip of
three weeks in Old Mexico. his time
being spent largely in Vera Cruz
where he purchased a stock of to-
bacco for manufacture in his cigar
business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22

A BRIEF VISIT.-Mr L. T.. Ellin-
wood arrived in the city yesterday
morning from Bisbee. returning south
IN the afternoon. This is the second
visit of Mr.. Ellinwood since the con-
stitutional convention OF which he
was a member.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Cloudiness
with probable showers.
Data for "a hours ending 900 p.
..rll.LN-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

The Arizona COlored Baptist mission
airy board meeting is in session all
this week at the Second Baptist
chucrh. Sunday at II o'clock there
will he preaching by Rev. y. Tolver.
At $3.50 Rev. J. b. Bell will preach
and at 500 p. III. there will be preach
in,s by Rev. T. NJ. Miles, Il. y There
will be meetings all next week and
special meetings on Monday and
Tuesday. All are welcome at all
times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
TRIED TO COMMIT WIFE MUIR


DER.-F'rank Lambert would have
murdered his wife. Ella Lambert with
a butcher knife last night but for
the interference of neighbors. The
Lamberts have been married only
three months. but that is a good deal
longer than their period of connubial
bliss and they had already separated.
Last night Lambert called at the room
Of his wife in the Porter building.
ARMED with butchcrknife with which
he attacked her after a brief quar-
rel. Her screams attracted the at
tcntion Of other roomers in the build
ing and Lambert fled Her clothing
had been slashcd through but it was
.siCal injury. AT a late hour last
night. Lambert had not been found,
FIRST 4. M. E. CHURCH.-Sab-
bath services in this church will be
Jas follows: Preaching at 1900 a. m.
Subject, The Cloudcd Vision" Cen
eral class at 1880 led by Samuel
Steele and Samuel Hardwick. Preach
ing at Sis p. IN. Subject That
Better Country" Sabbath school at
1000 a IN. Miss Ardmorc Lewis Supt.
The pastor. Rev. III. Franklin Bray
has returned after an absence of
three weeks and will occupy the pull
pit at each service. Mrs. Lena Ma
son. recognized as the greatest cvangc-
list of the race will begin revival
services at the church on Tuesday
evening Extra fans viii he placed
throughout the church during the re
vival meetings. Tho church is on
the corner of Second and jefferson
streets. All are invited to each
service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
NEWSPAPERS AT CAMP BRO

DlE.-Eeturning from the cncamp-
mcnt of the National Guard of Ari-
IONA at Camp Brodie last Thursday
evening. physical director Fitzgerald
IF the Y. NJ. G. \. and W. ]. Cole.
who had charge of the Y NJ G. A
tent during the days of the encamp-
mcnt. brought word that the copies
.of The Republican which were for
warded To the camp were eagerly
read by the soldier boys. and gave Il
great deal of pleasure to everybody
in camp, from officers down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22

Deficiency in temperature yesterday
degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
Of month 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 12O degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday COS
inch.
Excess in rainfall since first of
month 81 inches.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January !, AS inches
L. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
FOR BENEFIT OF TRAVELLERS

Secretary Welch is preparing a Ieaflet
To- Ice issued by the Phoenix board of
trade for the special benefit of tour
lists and homcseekcrs, giving rates
from all the eastern travel centers to
Phoenix \ large number will be
printed and they will be placed for
distribution in all the eastern ticket
offices and supplied to local real
estate dealers for mailing to pros
pectiVc patrons.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
CHANGE OF LocATIoN.-Robert

" est, who has been the asSayer al
tn, Nulture mine for the last -four
ne nths, is in the city for few days
stay previous to going to the Sullivan
riine, near Congress. where he will
fui like position. Mr.. West is a
hIrther-iu-law of Professor +. c
Smith who had charge of the Soc
orro mine near Wenden a few years
ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
NEW NOTARIES.-J

of Phoenix and Charles a. Gabriel of
Patagonia were appointed notaries
public yesterday.
ClOUDBURST.-T storm at
Roosevelt Thursday night was report
ed to Phoenix yesterday as a cloud
burst. The damage done was not
greatly different from the early re
port of the preceding evening Breaks
occurred on the power canal, begin
ming Il mile and a half below the in
take, that it is believed it will take
until Sunday night To repair An
inch of rain fell Thursday in both
Prescott and Jerome.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
RIP TO GoLDFIELD.-Acting

TRIP TO GOlDFlElO.-Acting
Governor Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Snur;hwaite went to Goldfeld Via au-
tpm"bile Tuesday night, returning to
Phoenix yesterday morning. They had
novel and interesting, If not a
pleasant ride as ii began raining
shortly after they left Phoenix. Be
fore ;hty reached Tempe they struck
dry iaTJ again and all locked en-
toUragiI =. But between Tempe and
Mesa tEcy ran into the rain again
and then rode through il all the way
10 Goldfield. reaching there about II
o clock at right. The ride home yes
tcrJay was dry enough overhead but
the read and desert was mostly under
water as tl"re had been a heavy IRE
CipitatiOn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
A BROKEN vACATIoN.-UniteG
THE UNITED STATES READY TO

PAY.-ChairTnan Hoghe of the board
of supervisors yesterday received a
communication from the interior de-
partncnt enclosing vouchers for the
payment of the Indians employed on
the Center street bridge The amount
for which the county is to be reim-
burSCd is $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22
UNION MEETING Y. M. C. a

UNION MEETING Y. M. c. A.
striving To Enter is the subject on
which Rev. Thos :. Barcus will
speak at the union meeting on the
plaza Sunday night at O'Clock. The
Y. NJ. c. a. quartet will sing. Seats
are provided and everybody invited.
A BROKEN VACATION.-Unitcd
States Attorney J. +. Morrison came
from the coast yesterday. called on
urgent personal business. He and
Mrs. Morrison only four days before
the summons came for his return to
the territory had gone to the coast
for the summer. He will return this
afternoon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-22

The regular Sunday services will be
held at the First NJ l. church to-
morrow and will begin in the morn
ing with sabbath school at 9:45. fol-
lowed by preaching at II o'clock
The morning sermon will be delivered
by Rev. j. +. Rogers. At 500 p. m.
Epworth League will be held Sub
jet, Losses More Valuable Than
Gain" The meeting will be lead by
Lula l. Clifton. Everybody. is invited
to attend these services. Strangers
will he made especially welcome
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

CONTINUED on page 3.)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
GOVERNMENT man
DIED At HOSPITAL
w. A. DION PASSED AWAY AFTEF
ILLNESS RESULTING FROM
ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA.

w. A. Dion, engineer at the Indian
school at Fort Totten died last Sat.
urday as the result Of an attack of
plications. Mrs. Dion, Mrs. Louis
Riopill of Argyle, a sister of the de-
ceased, and Mrs. J. H. Griffin Of Grand
Forks, cousin, and J. B. Chouinard
brother Of Mrs. Dion, were present
at the end.
The body was taken Sunday to Ar.
gyle, Minn., where the funeral was
held Monday and the deceased was
laid to rest beside the body Of his
father in the family burying ground
Mr.. Dion, who was thirty eight years
of age, came to Fort Totten two years
ago and won a host Of friends among
his fellow employees. Prior to com
ing here he was employed at Washing
ton, D. c., in New Mexico and at the
Indian school at Mount Pleasant, Mich
He was member of the Mount Pleas
ant lodge Of Elks, No. 1164 and his
closing hours were lightened by the at
tention shown him by the local mem
bers of the order. He is survived by
his wife and mother, five brothers and
four sisters, all of whom are living
in Saskatchewan.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
Furniture Bought
for G. n. Hotel
/ h'' '.-. sprung and Ed. Wilson Re-
turn from Trip East Where
Complete Outfit Was
Purchased

WI. l.. Sprung, manager Of the 7.
Goldberg Furniture company and Ed.
Wilson, of the North Dakota Improve
ment company, returned last week from
their eastern trip where they purchased
the furniture for the new Great Nor
thern hotel in this city, which will
probably be thrown open about June l.
The furniture, according to the out
line secured from the purchasers, will
outclass anything of its kind in the
state, rivalling many of the leading
hostelries Of the Twin Cities.
The lobby, which is commodious
and we'll arranged room, will be equip.
ped with heavy leathr lounging chairs
similar in style to those used in the
Raddison hotel in Minneapolis. Comfort
is to be the keynote Of the lobby equip.
ment.
The rooms upstairs are heavily car
peted, the hotel being equipped with it's
own vacuum cleaner. The bedrooms
Will HoSC Acd'y U1dSS Ocue Will UOA
springs and felt mattresses. The finish
of the rooms will vary, some being in
quartered oak, with the wax finish,
others mahogany with the dull finish,
and others in the Sutton walnut. With
the last two finishes the beds have been
ordered to match. Each room is quip-
ped with Cadillac writing desk and
table. %
The parlors are to be equipped with
heavy oak furniture, leather upholster-
ed, with the reception of the reception
room has solid walnut equipment.
The writing room downstairs is to be
furnished with heavy chairs and the
Caddilliac double desk tabls.
In the dining room oak tabls and
chairs have ben secured.
Th estimated cost Of the furniture is
$4,000 and tn selection is an excellent
one.
The interior work on the new build.
ing is being rushed to rapid ocmple-
ton and eevrything will be in readiness
it is hoped, for the big opening in June.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
TOO MANY BAD COLDS
JUDGE BUTTE DENIES PETITION
OF E. N. BOTTOM AT EDMoRE
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

Because there were too many people
suffering from "colds" Judge Buttz
denied the petition of E. N. Bottom for.
a druggists permit.
The decision was as follows:
"The applicant resides at Edmore,
this county. He has held druggist IS
permit the past year.
From the affidavit books turned in
by the applicant it appears that he has
made over six thousand sales Of liquors
during the year just ended, the number
varying from 243 to 800 per month.
Several persons applied for and were
furnished almost daily during the en-
tire year with various kinds Of liquors
for 'cold.' A careful examination of
eighteen hundred Of his affidavits de-
velopes the fact that only twenty-seven
out of these eighteen hundred sales
were for diseases other than a cold
an average of more than 80 per cent in
favor of tn latter trouble. It seems in
business experienced a man well vers-
ed in his profession of a pharmacist,
should for a moment believe that so
great number Of his customers were
during the whole year continually suf-
fering with such stubborn colds as his
returns to this court would indicate;
the situation must have been notice to
him that large portion of the intox.
icaing liquors disposed of. by him was.
not NEEDED nor intended Off t.medical,
scientific, mechanical and sacramental
purposes, the only purposes for
which it may be sold under the law.
The evidence of the applicant shows
that he is not familiar with the pro-
visions of the permit law and that he
does not make a record daily, or before
the same are delivered, OF sales of in
toxicating liquors, as is required by
this law. Upon the whole evidence tho
unbiased mind cannot but conclude
that large portion of applicant IS sales
were made contrary to the prov.sson
Of the statute that the holder Of such
a permit shall not "sell any intoxicat-
insgliquors to any person whom he has
reason to believe desires the same to
use as beverage.
The application is denied.
CHARLES W. BUTTE,
Judge.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
WILL ENTERTAIN
The DELEGATES
CLUB TO ENTER
TAIN VISITORS ON MONDAY
DURING SHORT STAY.

A special meeting of the Commercial
Club is to be held this evening at which
plans for the reception of the delegates
to the Helena, Mont, convention will
be discussed. The special train passes
through Devils Lake Monday afternoon
the guests remaining here for one hour.
1t is expected that they will be given
short automobile ride around the city
and an opportunity to meet some of the
business men at the Commercial Club
rooms. The following article regarding
the trip will be of interest:
St. Paul, Mimi, April 25.-The Twin
Cities will be represented at the North
western Development League meeting
in Helena, Mont, May and by a
joint delegation which probably will
number more than 100 men prominent
in the business affairs of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. They will go to the con.
vention on special train.
| Commercial organizations of both
cities are enthusiastic over the plans
for the Helena convention and they
are confident that it is the beginning of
movement that means much for the
advancement and development of all
Of the states of the Northwest. The
delegates from the Twin Cities will
work for the adoption Of every sugges-
tion offered in the convention that will
mean more people, more industries,
more farms and greaser development
Of the vast Northwest empire.
One plan in connection With the
great work to be undertaken is that
Of holding land show in the Twia
Cities each year. Representatives Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis commercial
organizations have met in the last few
days and discussed this plan. They
have agreed, providing the Helena
meeting approves, that the first show
shall be given this year in St. Paul
and if the plan is adopted, it probably
will take place during. November. 1T
will be held in st. Paul,s great audi
torium,s where ample space is assured
Next year the show will be held in
Minneapolis. It has been agreed that
the land show should be on more
elaborate scale than usual, including
displays Of grains, fruits and other
farm products, in addition to the Gus
I tomary exhibits.
! A committee of three has been ap'
pointed to prepare plans for the land
show and these plans will be laid be
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

The train will return to the Twin Cit
les on the Northern Pacific, stopping
at stations along the line. The itin-
erary for the return trip will be an
nounced later.
Governor Eberhart has appointed del
egates at large from Minnesota and it
is probable that the chief executive
will head his states delegation. Both
the Minneapolis and St. Paul CONNER
cial organizations have invited other
commercial clubs Of other cities and
towns in the state to send representa-
tives. It was also decided that Fargo,
Grand Forks, Devils Lake and other
North Dakota cities be urged to have
delegates at the meeting in the treas
ure states capital city. 1t is expected
that fully 200 boosters for the North
west will arrive in Helena on the Twin
City special.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
Notice to Clean up.

All property owners or renters liv-
ing in the jurisdiction of the city of
Devils Lake are hereby notified and re-
quested to remove or cause to be re-
moved from their allies or lots, Ill ash
es, manure, garbage or other refuse
at once, inasmuch as the presence Of
this material at the approach of warm
weather threatens the sanitation and
health Of the city. By order of the
Board Of Health.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

evidence inkthe case and nothing else.
Newspapers have said many things in
the Cowan case which know are not
true. Judge Cowan has for years
fought for progressive legislature. In
his decisions he has been fair but he
has not favored the corporations
"This was included in letter to a
member Of the senate who wrote me in
regard to a number Of matters. 1 have
made no referenc to the case in any
other letter, either to him or to any
other esnator:.
Bismarck, N. D., April 25-With the
rebuttal evidence for the prosecution
week Of the trial of John F. Cowan
before the North Dakota impeachment
court was opened. The examination
of the witnesses today has indicated
the same trend as has prevailed
through the trial up to the present
moment, that Of almost fiat contra.
diction.
Even U. y. Burdick, president Of the
senate, who was on the stand Friday
afternoon for the defense, testifying
with relation to the Minot stock yards
incident, was mistaken as to Cowan Is
condition upon that occasion, according
to the evidence. that was given this
morning by Attorney B. H. Bradford
of Minot, who declared that he was a,
the stockyards on the date in question
in company with d. c. Greenleaf, the
Cowan was then under the influence
Of liquor. Burdick has testified that he
was with CoWan the two days Of the
sale and that he-was not intoxicated.
Bradford said today that he saw
Cowan for short time on the after
noon Of one day, supposedly the sec
ond Of the sale and that his face was
flushed and he was under the influence
of liquor.
Dan Brenn&n was also on the stand
again this morning, the purpose Of his
evidence being to refute the statements
that have been made on the witness
stand by Frd Bassford of Devils Lake
and Representative Norman Morrison
Of Webster.
Bassford's evidence to the effect tha,
Brennan had offered him $50 to worl
on election day for the candidacy Of
L. j. Wehe for states attorney ant
the further evidence that Brennan hat
remarked thAt he had bene followin,
Cowan for 8 ;$ssr and q half. and ha,
enough evidence tos'send him to hei
was denied by Brennan, he said tina
in the conversation in question he tolt
Bassford that the work of year ant
half had not been for nothing an(
that he had enough reports to sent
any man to hell.
With relation to Norman Morrison 4
evidence as to the conversation occur
ring in the capitol building in whicl
Morrison said that Brennan told hin
that he was after Cowan and woult
get him, together with sundry remark
less suitable for parlor use, Brennan al
so declared that such conversation wa
started by Morrison and that such por
tions of the conversation as Morriso,
had been asked about when he was OF
the stand and denied by him, had as ,
matter Of fact taken place. He ais
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28

said that he had told Morrison then
that his (Morrison's) attitude in the
impeachment matter was disappoint-
ment to him (Brennan.)
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-04-28
Who Gets
The Credit?

The Devils Lake Journal, in an ef-
fort to bolster up it's advertising pat
ronage, lays great stress on the fact
that Rodenbach & Mundt sold several
hundred dozen eggs just before Easter
and takes the credit all to itself. Just
look at the facts:
THE first advertisement offering eggs
at 10 cents per dozen appeared in
Wednesday nights Journal. On Thurs
day one order was received. It appear
ed again Thursday night. The World
of that week contained the advertise
ment attractively set up and within
two hours after the paper was in the
hands Of its readers Friday morning
the results commenced to come in.
THE MAJORITY OF THE EGGS
WE'RE SOLD FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
WHO SHOULD GET THE CREDIT?
F. T. Fox placed an advertisement
in The World the same week Offering
ham at 15 cents per pound. Friday
ham. This ad appeared exclusively in
The World and the biggest sales on
tho two specials, eggs and ham, were
recorded at about the same time Of
day. DOES THAT MEAN ANY
THING TO YOU, MIR. ADvERT1sER?
r. A. Haslam offered Darlington Hall
coffee last week at reduction. Their
grocery man said "The results were
splendid. We did big business as
result Of your adj That ad appeared
exclusively in The World.
Advertising pays In any reputable
nswspaper, but the paper that's truth
ful In its news columns is the one In
which merchants who have legitimate
bargains to oner win secure tho best
value for their money.
TRY ADVERTISING IN THE PA,
PEE THAT TELLS THE TRUTH
AND SEE.
. g ri