davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
THE COURSE FINIsHED-Th,

THE COURSE FINIsHED-The
 fifth and last oI the winter classes in
 plain, rapid business writing. has fin
 ished the course at the LamsOn Busi-
 ness college. Those to receive diplo-
 mas are Miss Earlein W Boone of
 Phoenix, Hugh D Campbell of Ash
 Fork and Miss Anita Robles of Flor ence. The summer classes are now be- ing organized and at least a dozen stu dents have made up their minds that they will secure penmanship diplomas before the beginning Of the fall term.
 WILL SETTLE AT GLENDALE Julius Peck, with his son Clarke. ar rived yesterday from California. and were met in Phoenix by Ralph Peck of Tempe. brother of CIarkes It is their intention to settle in Glendale, and they brought two carloads of farming implements. furniture, and live stock. in order to be well prepared for the work of opening up a ranch Among the stock is a registered Morgan NIT. Peck formerly lived in Vermont. and has decided to make his permanent residence in the Salt river valley.
 DISTRICT COURT-There was no criminal business in district court yes terday, the session being consumed by the case of L. M. Ford against Adelaide N- Tweed This is an action for the of the contract price of house. but which is withheld on the ground that the plaintiff, the contract 1r, failed to observe the specificat tions 's to workmanship and material Can ielario Jalisco got his money back. or 'ather. only a part of II. Jalisco is a Aeepherder who was robbed one night asst winter by Bernardo Farrias and wo other Mexicans. Farrias was tried ,t the present term of court and sen enced to the penitentiary for four ears. When he was taken into custody here was found in his possession s5O. | \s he was known to have m money n the evening before the robbery of alisco it was assumed that this money vas d part of the loot
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
TO ATTEND INAUcURATIoN-

TO ATTEND INAUGURATIoN- Kirke T. Moore. territoial superin- tendent of schools left yesterday for Tucson to attend the ceremonies Of the inauguration of Dr. Arthur II. Wilde. the newly chosen president os the University of Arizona. IL is ex- pected Gocrnor Sloan will leave on similar mission today
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16


 the inauguration of Dr. Arthur II. Wilde the newly chosen president of the University of Arizona IL is eX- pected Gocrnor Sloan will leave on similar mission today
 AGENT OF LARGE BOOK COM PANY-Repres6 nting the American Book company. one of the largest pub
 fishing houses in the world devoted exclusively to text books. P. =. Wool sey of san Francisco is in the city on business connected with the territorial contracts for school books. The Amer ican Book company publishes books of all grades and supply the demand of every class in educational work be- tween and including the Kindergarten and the university.
 RETURNED EAST-Mr. and Mrs C. x. ObiinSer after a residence in this city for several months. left last night for the east. They will stop at Dallas, Texas. for a short time and will then go back to their former home. South Bend. Ind During his stay here MT. Oblinger was the ma chinist having charge of the linotypcs of The Republican office. and they were never kept in better shape than during his administration. Mrs. Ob- finger was a valuable acquisition to the musical circles of Phoenix.
 HAD A FINE TIME-Troop I of the Phoenix Boy Scouts had a fine time on their Granite Reef excursion. They were leaving for the Reef all day Thursday and Friday and returning all day Saturday, the last of them get ting here about II o'clock Saturday night. tired but happy. They had a nice touch of camp life. each toy hay ing his own blanket and cooking out fit as well as provisions which were supplemented by fish from the river, as most of them took along hooks and lines. When they were not fishing they were bathing and it is certain that every member of the company could be identified by peelng off his shirt and gazing at his blistered back. There were thirty-five in the troop.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16
RETURNED TO wENDEN-ot

RETURNED TO WENOEN-Otis F. Young of Wonden who has been in the city for a number of days visit ing his family, returned last night to Wenden where he is engaged in business
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

NEW NOTARY-Alexander Murray of Bisbee was yesterday appointed q notary public.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

NEW NOTARY-Alexander Murray Of Bisbee was yesterday appointed d notary public.
 RAY VlSITOR-John Mccoy. pro- prietor Of La Mariposd grocer store in Ray is in the city on business.
 GOING TO VIRGlNIA-AIiss Fan nie Collins and Mrs. Clarence Ice and children will leave today for a visit in Fairmont Va.
 BIRTH OF A SON-Mr and Mrs C. If. Pratt are the proud parents oi a line son born To them yesterday morning.
 G. A. R. ATTENTION-The Grand Army of the Republic will meet at K. of P. hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
 NEW CARS-LoUis Melczer has put little of his off change into a 30 horsepower five passenger Apperson automobile and l. F. Wolpe has in vested in a Kissel 90.
 NEWS OF FBEREAVEMENT-Word has been received of the death of A A. Neff, father of Mrs J. F. Crutch- field of this city, at his home in San Bernardino.
 RETURNED TO WENOEN-Otis F. Young of Wcnden who has been in the city for a number of days visit ing his family, returned last night to Wenden where he is engaged in business.
 GOING TO PASADENA-AIrs. N. A Morford. librarian of the Carnegie City library expects to attend the convention of the National Library association which. will assemble in Pasadena on Thursday
 LUCKY DREAM MINE-AIrs. R. R. Fish. owner of the Lucky Dream mine. and Frank Martin, agent for the com pany, arrived in Phoenix yesterday rom Los Angeles. Mrs Fish will pay 3 visit to the property before return ng tO the coast.
 IN INTEREST OF NoRMAL-Dr R. II. II. Blome. president Of the Northern Arizona normal school in Flagstaff, was a Phoenix visitor yes lerdaV in the course of his annual
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

NEW CARS-Louis Melczer has put a little of his off change into a 30 horsepower five passenger Apperson automobile and l. F. WoIpe has in vested in a kissel 90.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-16

RAY VTSlTOR-John Mccoy. pro prletor or La Mariposd grocery store in Ray is in the city on business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Ladies Ready to Wear Goods

One lot of ladies white uck and linen wash skirts
made up in the latest style sold from 50 to 81 shov
81 Em Out Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

Ladies Shirt waists. kimona sleeves fancy embroid
cred fronts, low neck, worth from $3.50 to $3.50
Shovel EN- Out Price ....................... 95o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

Special Note to the Farmers
Bring your produce to our store
and we will give you the highest
market price for same in trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Mems Furnishing Goods

Union made overalls, extra good quality denim all
sizes, with large apron. Shovel EN- Out price 3qr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

One lot of ladies wool Skirts In grey and small
check. Sold for $500. Shovel EN- Out Price 81 az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

Ladies' Wolfe Skirts trimm ed in braid very swell
worth double of what we ask for them. Shovel EN-
Out Price $4.19. $498. S5.98 and S845.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

One lot Of ladies' strictly all wool Pacific Panama
skirts and new and up-to date Styles in all colors,
sold for IS and So Shovel EN- Out Price -. 80 Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

LOT ~

LOT I.
chiidrena and Nsssez canvas slippers in white
and grey worth from 75sto s1.5o. shoTeI I'm on,
Prize 39c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
INSPECTION
Of The Pennsy To Be Made
Very Soon

The general manager o. the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, accompanied by staff
Of about $50 officials Of the operating
department. viii start OH the thirty.
ninth annual track inspection on oc.
tober
During this "trip the awards for track
excellence. which the company offers
every year in o-dcr to stimulate friend
ly competition between the different
divisions, win be ade. To form basis
for these awards, which amount to
$1,000, d committee of maintenance OF
way officers goes over the line every
few weeks. An instrument has been
especially designed to use in this con.
nection, which registers every vibra-
tion Of the car. Knowing that their
work IS being watched and the results
noted, each supervisor bends every ef-
fort to keep the roadbed OF his division
as smoth as a floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
TAXES
Must Be Paid By Stock Deal.
erS On Their Stock
COLUMBUS DispatchJ


The Crosser initiative and referen.
dunn applies to all municipalities, in.
Guiding villages, so Attorney General
Hogan iiolds N an opinion given Mon
day
In another opinion ne rules that live
stock dealers are classed rs merchants
within the meaning of the tax law
and taxed by the same method. Some
livestock dealers make it point to
dispose of their stock Just before the
assessor comes around in April and
try to evade payment of taxes upon
the same by claiming that the money
derived from the sale is to pay debts.
The ruling of the attorney general is
that they must pay taxes based on an
average monthly valuation.
Road superintendents are appointed
by township trustees and are not elect
ed, it is held in an opinion given AS
sistant State Highway Commissioner
Clifford Shoemaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TAvENNER, WRITER AND THINKER GIVES US THE
FACTS AS THEY REALLY EXIST.

tected interests of America are al
ways able to convert him into a Mr.
Hyde, standing for all the indefen.
sible iniquities OF a high protective
tariff As soon as the tariff legisla.
tion Is out OF the way, and the big in.
terests have got what they want, and
the presidents genial smile radiates
from the back end of a Pullman car,
he becomes a DR.. Jekll, with the
gentlemanly intention OF relieving the
American people from the indefensi-
BILE burdens of taxation that his for.
mer acts put upon them"
Changing Horses.
Now that the Taft administration
has found itself in the middle of a
troubled political stream it proposes
to change horses. The tariff and reci
procity horse, as means of carrying
Mr.. Taft into another term as presi.
dent is to be abandoned, and in its
place will be substituted the anti
trust horse. The presidents friends
and the president himself are about
ready to admit that the people will
not endorse his tariff program, so he
plans now to begin shouting at the
trusts in an effort to divert attention
from his efforts as a tariff reformer.
That this change is to be made in
nolioy 10 Indicated nv Affnrpav Can
eral Wickersham, who has let it be
known that he intends to get after
some of the big corporations.
That President Taft's opposition to
the trusts will be about as sincere as
his advocacy of tariff revision down.
ward is indicated by his Detroit
speech, in which he opposed amend.
ment to the antitrust law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
STRUCK
------------
By Large Boulder And Knock
ed Into The Creek
Victor Lantz Severely H.
iured Monday Afternoon
While LabOfing On A C., A.
& c. Work Train

Victor Lantz, residing in Gambler,
Ohio, was badly injured while at work
at the G. A. & G. railroad bridge about
half way between Mt. Vernon and
Gambler at about o'clock Monday
afternoon. He was laboring on the
work train and was assisting in un.
loading large, heavy stone from a
flat car by means of a derrick and
cable. The hooks Of the cable slipped
off the stone and swung around, strik.
ing Mr.. Lantz on the back Of the head
and knocking him off the car. He
struck the steep bank at the side of
the track and rolled into the creek,
which was about three feet in depth
at this poirt. He was quickly carried
to the bank by fellow workmen and
was found to be in an unconscious
condition, owing to the heavy blow on
the back of the head.
After several minutes work the in.
jured i1an was partially revived and
was brought Immediately to Nit. Yer
non in the caboose of the work train.
He was taken from the train 10 the
Mt. Vernon hospital in Chappelear's s
ambulance. DR.. N r. Eastman was
summoned to the hospital as soon as
possible and the necessary attention
was rendered. After an examination
of his injuries, il was found that Mr..
Lantz was not seriously injured nor
was there any bones broken as re-
suit of the accident. He was badly
bruised and cut about the head and
body, no internal injuries having been
found
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
PIPE Line
From COShOCtOn To Warsaw
To Be Built
(Coshocton Times)

Sup:. Wallace, Of Utica, field man.
ager of the Coshocton Gas Co., ar.
rived in town Monday morning and
is busy making preparations for the
new pipe line from this city to the
Warsaw field
II is expected to let the contract for
the survey of the new line Monday
afternoon, and to have actual con
struction work follow as soon as pos
sible.
The new lina will attach TO the main
pipe line at The west end of the Co
shocton bridge and go up the Mill
Creek valley. 1t will tap onto at least
100000 cubic feet of gas per diem, in
addition to the big supply that comes
from the Utica field Coshocton is Ger.
tainly going to have gas to burn" this
winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. John NJ, Ewalt left Tuesday
noon for Pittsburg, Pa, where he will
| make a several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ H. Fitz left Tues
day morning for several days trip to
| Dayton and Cincinnati
Mrs. Joseph Hennis of Sandusky re-
| turned home Monday after few days
| visit with his niece Mrs. Frank Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Andrews of
Akron spent Sunday with Mrs. Ange-
line Garrad, Park street
Mr.. John Simmonds went to Indian
apolis Sunday, where he will accept
a position.
Mr.. William H. Thompson OF Cleve-
land Is in Mt Vernon today attending
the sessions OF circuit court.
Mr.. Edward Dever went to Column
bus Tuesday morning to attend to
some matters of business.
Mrs. J. s. Porter of this city went
to Bridgeport, OHIO, Tuesday morning
to spend several days with relatives,
Postmaster Walter Johnson of Fred
ericktown spent Tuesday In Mt. Yer
non on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Nethers and
daughter of Gambler are spending sew
eral days with friends in Bladensburg.
Joseph Castner of Fredericktown
| was taken to Columbus Tuesday morn
ing and will be entered in the state
| hospital.
Miss Gertrude Jenner, of Park aven-
ue west, has gone to Mt. Vernon to
visit her sister Mrs. Mcconnell
Mansfield News.
Miss Pearl Barner has returned to
her home at Dawson City after a
weeks visit with her grandmother at
Brink Haven, Ohio.
| Mr.. Raymond Spencer Of the Mt
Vernon Medical and Surgical Sanitar-
lum was called to Columbus Tuesday
| morning on professional business.
Mrs. Ida b. Trick has returned to
her home after an extended visit with
Miss Leyia Ward Lookout Mountain,
Tenn, Mr.. Frank Blocher and family.
Cincinnati, and Mrs. F. e. Dixon and
family of Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
CONFERENCE
Of Democrats Is Being Held
In Illinois

Springfield, H., Oct 3.-Page after
page of the Springfield ho.el registers
filled TO-DAY with the names of prom
inent Democrats from all over Illinois
and unless present signs are mislead.
ing the State conference called for to-
morrow will be attended by represen-
tatives of every county from Chicago
to Cairo Mayor Carter II. Harrison
of Chicago, accompanied by several
hundred members of the Cook County
Democracy, opened headquarters at
the st. Nichols hotel today. Mayor
Harrison's co-workers flying the
Hearst banner are quartered at the
New Leland
The feature of the gathering will be
the big demonstration in Arion Hall,
with speeches by number of the par
ty leaders. The oratory, however, will
not be permitted to interfere with the
real business of the roundup, which
will be to complete the State organiza-
tion If progressive" Democrats
launched at the Chicago conference
last month. This organization will not
continc its activities to State politics
On the contrary it's chief aim will be
to capture the control of the Demo
cratic organization in Illinois for the
Reconsideration faction and to oust
Roger c. Sullivan from his position as
the Illinois representative on the Dem
ocratic National Committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06

Mr.. Allen Moffitt wen to Mt. Gilead
Tuesday morning to attend to some
business matters.
Miss Sarah Sapp OF Gambler spent
Tuesday in Mt. Vernon, the guest Of
friends
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06
DAYTON
Will Be The Address OF Mt.
Vernon Men For Some
Time

Chief of Police II. s. Clements left
Tuesday morning with Jerry Swanger
and Stephen Lafever for Dayton, Ohio,
where Swanger and Lafever will be
taken to the workhouse to serve
terms, the former for "bootlegging"
and the latter for petit larceny.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06

Mrs. Charles V. Critchfield left to-
day for Columbus to spend the re
mainder of the week with relatives
and friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-06

The The. ARNOLD STORE:
House Furnishing Goods
GAS FIXTURES, MANTLES, GLOBES
2 light chandelier, complete, mantle and
/ light drop, complete, mantle and globe. . .68
Kokosing Mantles, best 10 cent mantle on
the market.
Plain globe, S cents; electric globes Is cents
GAS STOVES
Gas heating stoves and cooking ranges
from .,........,. ....... $1.25 to $4,000
RUGS AND LINOLEUMS.
Wool Brussel Rug, 9x12 .............$ 1898
Linoeum, all widths .........,... Soc SO. yd.
DINNER SETS
S2-piece semi porcelain, decorated, din
TOILET SETS
piece decorated toilet set ....,..... $198
BOOKS, SPECIAL.
300 Copyright New Books, regular so cents 34
The Arnold Merchandise Company
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Eureka Items

Drilling wheat is the order Of
the day now.
Bro. Williams has been holding
revival services at Eureka last
week and this. He has been Civ
ing US some fine sermons and those
who do not attend are missing
something good.
Mrs. V. Capps has gone to Eric,
Oklahoma, to visit her parents,
She took the train at Liberal Wed.
nesdap.
Mrs. q. A. Kali and children
took the train Wednesday for Elk.
eter, Nebraska, wehre she will
join her husband,
Last week Ed. Vanderbilt en-
joyed a visit from his brorher
who lives in eastern Oklahoma.
Loyica Morehouse took supper
with Mrs. w. A, King Friday.
Mrs. W. A. King called on Mrs.
Morehouse Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Vanderbilt called on
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse Saturday.
W. L. Hooker and family haye
started on an overland trip to
eastern Oklahoma, where they
will spend the winter with rela-
tives.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse took din
ner with Mas. d. Ireland Sunday,
Mrs. G. H. Morehouse and lit
tie daughter Violet spent Friday
at 9. E. Warehouses;.
Grandma Newman had the mis-
fortune to fall from the doorstep
last week. She sustained only
slight injuries and is improving
right along.
Mrs. Ed. Hudkins and her faith
er spent Sunday at Shaffer's on
Sharps Creek.
Fred Coats and family visited
at Charles Newman's Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Floris Philosophy

We are having fine weather at
present.
VIM. Bathlot's sale was we'll at
tended. Mr.. Walters sold some
of his stock and also machinery.
Everything went pretty high. The
Christian ladies served lunch.
Bob Dickerson and wife of Lib
eral spent Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday with H. B. Ausmus
and wife.
The meeting at Floris is pro-
crossing. There have been eight
additions up to date. There is a
large crowd very night. The
meeting will continue over Sun
day anyway.
VIM. Bathlot moved his house
hold goods to their new house at
Floris. Floris is getting to be
great town.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Bennett
took dinner with M. d. Ausmus
and wife Sunday,
Mrs. Grimwood is able to be up
after two months illness.
E. L. Wilgus moved to the
Bathlot farm last Monday.
y. L. Adams and wife and Mr..
Stipp took dinner at G. l.. St.
Mary's Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Sneakin' Back to Kansas

There sneakin' back to Kansas, Reps, Denis
Prohibs and Pops.
They have heard the wonderous story OF the
world-surprising crops
They have read 1t in the paper that the old
Jayhawker State
Is Dassn' the procession at mighty lively
gait!
In her days Of woe they shook her, gave IL to
her in the neck,
Jest as rats out In the ocean'll desert sink
in wreck,
But she weathered very breaker and she's
right in the advance,
But they're SnealIin' back to Kansas as repent-
ant immigrants,
They're sneakin back to Kansas. don't Won
see the rising dust2
Don't you see the awk'ard notices, cit a
Claim Agin or Bust"
Don't you hear the iointn' wagons in the
long and windIn' trains
Glldln' like enormous serpents DER the spread
In seas O plainsT
Don't you hear the movers Sngln' song OF
Soul-enthusing cheert
Don't you hear the whips a crackin' on the
heated atmospheric
Don't you smell the fryin' bacon In the prairie
camps at night?
They're marching back to Kansas fur they're
heard that she's all right
They're sneakin' back to Kansas when they
left her every tongue
Was aglow with wild lnvective, Jest the hot
test ever sprung
They were tallln' of the hoppers and the muir
derous cyclones,
An the drouth that dried the cattle till their
hides stuck to their bones.
Sized her up long side Of sheol, some quite
ready TO aver
That the torrid realm of Satan wasn't in the
game with her,
Left their claims for anybody when they took
the out'ard track,
Now they're sneakin back to Kansas, wishin'
that they had EN- back!
For the sun Of tardy glory has arisen on the
State,
She is winnin reputation most magnlAcently
great!
She's surprlsln' all creation with her crops O.
wheat and corn,
An her people are tootln' of load, trlunl-
plant horn
Seems that heaven overlooked her fur willis
In keerless way,
An Is making restitution In a most prolific
play;
Is touchin' up the ranches In the brightest
green and gold,
An there sneakln' back to Kansas like the
prodigal OF old. Anon
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-11-24
Centervalley

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac WEIGH and
Messrs. j. N. Hammer and H. G,
Clark were in Liberal last week.
Clark was proving up and Welsh
and Hammer we're witnesses.
The seeders are cleaning up the
late picking of the last broom
corn.
Ed Jones and family spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright.
w. F. Melvin and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Geo. W.
Lewis.
G. E. Rittenmore and family and
J. N. Hammer spent Sunday with
j. o. Hammer and family.
H. u. Clark spent Sunday at
w. P. Wrights.
o. j. Bowman is helping J. N.
Hammer pick grain.
H. q. Clark called at H. L,
Mills Thurday.
II. L. Mills went to Tyrone the
first of the week.
Bob Mills went to Liberal Sat
urday and visited over Sunday
with his brothea Lorel who is bus
mess there.
j. E. Wright and Lem Purkey
made business call on Lon De-
Camp and }. o. Hammer the first
of the week.
The Welsh brothers went to
Liberal on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha DeCamp and son
visited at j. N. Hammers one day
last week.
Cyrus Carr is helping R. l..
Morrell run his seeder.
Fred Mendenhall and wife we're
visiting home the first of the
week.
Bob Mills returned to his claim
Tuesday.