davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

hacked up by arms. In a word. the
administration recognizes two classes
Of dissatisfied in the republic: one rep
resented by the Intelligent hut non
combataut element. and the other By
the followers az Madvro. For the lat
ter. the administration has no terms
other than those formulated bv the war
department
Such was the program announced by
senior Limantour as a result OF con-
ference with the president and other
members of the cabinet LimantOur
frankly expressed surprise 1T the an
tagoniSm toward the administration
Just why this is So. ! cannot under
stand ne said. i do not know how
widespread the sentiment is. but / am
trying 20 find out and will iinl out. in
order that a remedy may be found.
Already the minister has discovered
that fundamental demand by the
people is Tor a revision ~ the election
laws. This doubtless viii be one Of
the reforms soon enacted Any new
electoral law. in his opinion. would
need 10 be So framed as To- eliminate
illitcTate voters That any recouCilid-
tion can be- effected with the rebels,
Limantour considered improbable
Referring 10 his reported confer
enCes in New York with the ia ther OF
the rebel leader. he said he had hoped
him IL find means Of bring
ing about q cessation of hostilities but
he said he learned that the father has
No influence rer his son.
Il am not acquainted with Francisco
/ Madero." continued the minister. Il
have known his father and grand
father many years. and for long time
held their power of attorney Through
these men I hoped the son might be
reached. but / found il hopeless The
son must go ahead and the government
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
VESSEL A TOTAL LOSS.

Fort Monroe Va. con Board the Tor
pedo Boat Stringham). March 23.-The
ordinance tests in Taugier sound We're
concluded late this afternoon only
small number of shots were fired to-
day. After IL was over the officers of
the fleet went aboard the san Marcos
10 inspect the damage. She is deep iu
the mud and the water rose u point
midway between her gun deck and the
berth deck. one shell went clear
through the old battleship tearing open
a path about two feet vide one Of the
military masts was cut away aud an
other riddled. The coming tower. or
battle command station. was badly
damaged. The San Marcos - a total
loss
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
JESSE JAMES DISCIPLES.
Two Missouri Boys Held for At.
tempted Train Wreeking.

PlsttSburE. 40. March 22-Roscoe
Townsend. sixteen wears old. and
Walter Carpenter. aged l.. accused OF
an attempt TO wreck and rob Chi
cagu. Burlington and quincy paSSen-
Eertrain At Holt. No on the night of
March II. were arrsigned here to
day. y carpenter who gave the in
formation and frustrated the attempt
was released. The TOwnsends CON
feSSed their guilt and were bound over
10 the circuit court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
4 COOLING SENTIMENT.
Milwaukee Socialist Vote Falls OFF a.
School Primary.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 23-Yestrr-
days primary vote for nominees FOR
school directors IN Milwaukee shows q
considerable falling off Of the social
Isl vote compared with the primary 4
year ago. when Emil Seidel Was en-
Lor-eI as candidate for mayor.
only two ont OF four socialist candi-
dates w-r. nominated and they ran
SIKH and ninth iu list Of ten
Women voted for the first time in
this primary Milwaukee society WON
cn registered more votes i'm proper
ton 10 men than did their sisters IN
the poor wards. II IS estimated that
~ the 10000 votes cast, 5000 We're by
women.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
DEATH OF A NEwsPAPERMAN.

New York. March e2.-Thomas T.
Williams. widely known newspaper
man. died tonight at the Hotel Gotham
Of eiNsiPelas. resulting from a heavy
cold. Williams WAS - Years old. He
had heen Connected in an executive
capacity with the Hearst newspapers
for maay wears
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
FIGHT WITH POST OFFICE ROB-
BEPS

Columbus q. Mar 2l-Five post
office robbers Corncred in barn
near Gehanna. eight miles from this
city. are engaged in a pistol duel
with the village officials and citi-
zens. Two of the robbers have been
Wounded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23

FOR SAILS acre. Alfalfa. fruit
and garden: 4-room house, furnished;
Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 12S
laying hens. garden and wagon tools;
location. close IN: $3.50 takes Il. !
Come quick II you want this
z. e. PAScOE, ITO N. csntsr strsst
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-23
FOB SALE

4 FOR SALE
Two-room brick house, modern. close
4 in; 3 500. terms Ten acres with 8
room house, barn. In alfalfa. price
\ $500. z. {. PAscOE,
ITO N. Center st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
OHc

program Of special events was rem
deied I'm the afternoon and in the
evening prize bowling formed the
man diversion and the winners of the
contest were handsomely awarded.
The various events with the sue
cessful contestants and the prizes
awarded follow:
Twenty-Five Yards race for girls 10
years old and under-First, Nellie
Snyder. gold ring. second. Elizabeth
snyder. parasol.
Fifty yards race for boys. Il years
old and undor-First. Andrew Nc
tlure. watch: second. Samuel q.
Woods. penknife.
Fifty yards race for girls from u
u" Is yoars-Ncda Wcimcr. camera:
second. Hazel Barlow. Jewel box.
FIFTY wards race for boys between
l. and 10 wears Of age-First. Geargc
Clark. ficlder's glove: second. Thomas
Schofeld. base ball and bat.
Ladies' nifty yard race. free for all
First. Mrs. Wilkinson. hand painted
china plate: second. Miss Proce. havi-
land china plate.
Gentelmen's free for all 100 yard
racc-First. %. q. Gracam. umbrella:
second. Frank Armbruster. penknife.
Fifty ward race for ladies' Of Ma
sonic club only-First. Mrs. Frank
nascn. hand painted china plate: sec
ond. Mrs. A.. Loest. haViland him
plate.
Masonic club at Wheeling. 100 yard
race-First. J. Il. Robinson. set Of cun
links and tie pin: second. \. X.
stewart. box Of linen handkerchiefs.
Potato race for boys-First. Arden
LLOYD. camera; second. Roy Wood.
p~'rkuifc.
Fat mems race for men weighing
200 pounds or ot First. Fred CovI.
umbrella. sccoH.. y. n. Pcakc. box
Of linen handkerchief.
y ball game was PLAYED in the aft
ern"on tive q team composed Of
members az tho Masonic club 10
Wh"'ling and % uicge1 tc~m. v-Hfrl
resulted In q victory for the former
team. 10y the score 81 a.. 10 J.
\ Very interesting Lowliug tourna-
mont was held in the evening and
some very close scores were made.
\ number 81 valuable prizes were
awarded to the successful howicrS.
Dancing also vas one 81 the chief di-
versions 81 the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
STATE DEATHS


Special risnatoa 10 the InteIuroncer.
PHILIPPI. ". Va. July 2S-Nrs.
Lucy Ann Switzer. aged s. years.
seven months and ~ DAYS. is dead az
her home on Taylor's Drain. Barbour
county. Eight OF tho nine children
born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer sur
vive-Mrs. Mary Booth. Of Clarks-
burg. Mrs. Frances Bishop and John
r. Switzer. OF Los Angeles. CAL.
Augustus Switzor. OF Pasadena. cal.
ClcRget /. Switzer. Mrs. Emmaranda
Smith. Mrs. bird Woodford and Mrs.
Ida Mouser. Of Phiippi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Postmaster William r. Miller. of

Postmaster William r. Miller. OF
Wellsburg. was a visitor in Wheeling
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ruble. Of Six.
teenth street. are the parents of a
baby boy that arrived Thursday.
Miss Mary Elinor Wright is the
guest OF Miss Angela Bodley on the
M|Oundsyille Camp grounds.
Professor :. : Jacobs Of the Union
school will leave some time this week
20 take up institute work in Putnam
county.
Mrs. Jacob Buchanon. OF 1913 Lind
street. spent Friday with friends near
Fin Grove p Triadelphia.
Mrs. y. u. Sisson M son. OF Chi
caso. are visiting VI. II. Chapman. OF
South Penn street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
PROVES ALIBI
Joe Forder Wa Not Implicated in
Ohio Side Holdup-Was Wanted
on Disorderly Charge.

Jr" Fordcr. tho ohio side foreigner
wh" was arrested here on q charge u
i'luc implicated iu tho holdup -
Iaymastcr Wcrkcr. - th" Rush Run
mime last Tuesday. proved an alibi
,'at'rd1y and was discharged. ma
.IspiciDus actions were due 90 the
Iart hat hc was wanted pf r~agsault-
iug % coiored man and breaking up a
meeting hy disord-rly conduct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Mrs. Mary Dnnninna.-

~ - .ncultch 60 fhs t-rtsHiaorcer
"hAF TON. W. Va. July 2s-yfrs
Mary Huntington. aged -. wife o.
hobert Huntington. is dead m Won
sier. y husband. three daughters and
IWo sons survive. The children ar.
Messrs Eugene Huntington. OF HeIinp
Ton hos. W. Huntington. Of tbis
city Mrs. VI. " Wade. OF MORGAN
town. Mrs. ". l. Shields. OF FIom.
lhsion. and Mrs j. O. ST. Clair. OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Teihars Annanias was only IL meter
irs ptrtur
Ard mo- man appscri1fla advice Uks
the chap who b. ln trouble
Nh.u poverty crawis iu nf The SKYE
lt.II. love hides in tho cellar
NJ" man b. e coward In bis own csti-
Wffi"n DO" calls DO n~-rsouqr,ea
ono can't aiwlte I.iia,e 10 woman
whom ah' ls t1iLirg about h,r hu4I.,nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Birthday

On Tuesday evening. July 25, a
very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home OF Mr.. Joseph
Myers. near West Liberty. being in
honor OF Mrs. Myers birthday. given
by her nearby neighbors and friends.
thirty were present and a very
enjoyable evening was spent. AT a
seasonable hour refreshments were
served Al half-past one all departed
wishing her many NOR happy birth
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Edie ott-You certainly cat no TINA
on this railroad.
LORD DeFendus Eat up fimo7
Nnht DO % mean hy thar
Edie Ott-Woll. DIDN'T You hear tho
conductor call Twenty minutes for
dinner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Musical.

Special musical services will he
given by the choir of Thomson VI. T..
church Sunday. owing to the departure
from the choir OF Miss Zou Hastings
Frazier and Mr.. Howard Alexander.
Mr.. Alexander and Mrs. Frazier are
two Of the best soloists in Wheeling
and their loss TO the choir will be
great.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Porch Party.

Mrs. w. +. Wolfe. OF North Front
street. entertained with a porch party
Friday afternoon in honor OF Miss
Pauline Worm. OF Canal Dover, o., the
guest OF Mrs. Earl Dixon. After a
delightful afternoon dainty refresh
ments were served. The guests we're:
Mrs. A. A. Hallock. Mrs. r. l.. Boyd.
Mrs. John Hamm. Mrs. Ed. Delbrugge,
Mrs. Howard Moore. Mrs. Earl Dixon.
Misses Leola Howell. Alice Rice. Ruth
Rice. Ellen Freter. Helen Delbrugge.
Pauline Worm and Georgiana Troll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
MASONIC OUTING
AT wheeling PARK
Large Crowds OF Local Masons Turn
Out-Many Other Visitors
Attend.

What is conceded to have been one
81 the most enjoyable and largest
picnics ever held at Wheeling park
was the outing ~ the Masonic club
OF Wheeling. which was held at tho
park yesterday. In addition To- nearly
all the members OF the club of
Wheeling n their families. mos,
surrounding towns and cities were
represented by large delegations
which attended. A most excellent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

SURF n Is the unhappy victim of her charms
sns II !. m o, Ter Unmarried friends get ut with her or any reason al ALL
sue ns nc dlhcuty In finding their hidden reason-they are Jealous Tom
az o~k or Harry or whoever it may be. as too attentive to her at the
uahee or ns oeen coming up on her verandah toe often.
Poor' foolish. deuded little girl. You have yet O lear hat married
-. 80 -. ueu t uer wives n 20 hunting around FOL amnuies much
more OFTEN IN books than in real life
ne thlnes that meant so much % 10 because vou Iooked nj than
nrou Inc magnifying glass of your desire or admiration, probably meant
less han nothing to these men
for x and even II by any chance they did mea something. 1t Is far better
Ir !n 10 minimz make light Of them, than dignity hen b v thtnktnr
and talking 20 much about then. ~
iou uon Wan a futile IT maybe a life wrecking love from a man uho
mas ns n rlgh to give 1t to you. 1t may sound romantic. but romance in real
me MAJ a terrible. seamy, everyday suffering side
wa o really van is a normal, happy. healthy 1.-Two
tat mean a hearthson and babies or yu
Iun your eyes toward that goal, little girl Nm onp for il and uorr
tr II inc forget these foolish ideas Of yours, I'M I'm sure omr W. wH
com TO you much he o VII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

tausry1hg her Inevitable Craving by Imagining that
these captive husbands are pining for her.
She tells her friends, with what pretends to be in
dignation. but is really Sinking delight. how Mr. h.
tried to hrt with her at the bridge party.
She takes Mr.. LIS cordial Good morning" ana
occasional chat with her on the train as the first symp-
toms OF a tender interest in her. In reality they are
merely dictated by Mr.. LIS CHEEKY maried-man sym
pathy for her "aloneness."
She goes TO visit a young married friend and comes
home and tells how Mr.. S. positively neglected mis-
wife to sit on the verandah and go walking with her.
POOR Mr.. s. he was only doing what his wife asked
him 10, and finding II a hard job at that.
In the Office some unsuspecting benedict finds that
she particularly enjoys a certain author and brings her
AnA or fua- ~ II. lata.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Club Entertained.

The members Of the Oak Tennis
club. Of M~oundsville. were entertained
at the home of Miss Virginia McCon.
mel, on Jefferson avenue The club
first assembled at the court for a
short time and then proceeded to the
home where the evening was pleas
antly spent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Annual Street Fair.

The annual street fair OF the ladies
OF the North Street NJ. f. church will
be held on nextc Thursday evening.
August 3. This annual event is al
ways one OF the most elaborate and
enjoyable of its kind held In the city.
and the arrangements for this year
are unusually complete. Refresh
ments and fancy articles OF all kinds
will be sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

M~oundsyille. W. Va. IS dead near Win.
chester. Va. lie was aged q wears
ana was a prominent Elk. Dr. L,eonarl
Eskey. Of Wheeling. and John Eskov
OF Sherrdrd. are brothers. A wife sur
wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
About Your Fur
NOW IS TIE TIME or THE YEAR
TO HAVE YOUR FUR WORK
DONE

DONE.
The fashions for f9ff.f9f2 are ,o.
al In and nothing can be GAINED bv
waiting.
We use the best quality Of tslee,sd
skins h kind that give good service
n satisfaction.
Al manufacturing is done on the
premises under our own psrsonst
supervision BY expert furriers: this
insures the highest degree Of perfee.
ton IN artistic worb msnshlp and ~.
Al kinds % new fur qarments made
20 special measure. and We bsve
Special facilities FOR repairing and "a.
modelling old fur garments 70 the new
est styles. Each order receives ,b.
same cheerful attention AZ new work
During July M August summer
prices viii prevail IN order 20 keen
our shop busy. All furs for repsirIoo
or r~emodelina Will be stored free until
wanted.
]. dOLDINOER
1902 cHAPLiNE STREET
Bell Phone 73OR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Club Dance

The Saturday Night club will hold
their usual weekly dance at Wheeling
park this evening and will have an
unusually good program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

A lawn fete was given by the Sun
day school class Of Mrs. Fred Faris.
at her residence on North Front street
Friday evening. A large crowd was
present on the lawn which was beauti-
fully decorated with lanterns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Suburban Club

The Suburban club will dance at
wheeling park on Monday evening.
n the Virginia orchestra will fur.
nish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

Henry Clay Beattie. ST.. father o.
young Henry Clay Beattie. Jr., who IL
accused with the murder Of his beau
tifui young wife during an automobUe
ride from their Richmond. Va, home
The father ls standing BY his son ana
doing everything he can 20 aid In the
defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
The Daily Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

r SNT she funny7
And yet isn't she pathetic?
Whom am I afer this time?
A rather common type. think-the girl who is forever fancy1ns
ht som married man VI other is smrten with her.
omeumes sh is a very pretty girl who is sc Used to admiration that
she fanciese eve those who have o right u are falling IN lv with e
But or ore she is a less attractive girl who hasn't had enough nor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
D. r. EsKeY DEAD.
Former MoundsviIe Man Passes Away
at W~Incheafer

fnori1f I'ernfrf ~ 'lo f-r'eTfrrurer
MARTiNSBTRG. W. Va. July 2s-
baltimore r. Eskey. a native of near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

why did you decide O., come out o,
hldIng TIT
"Ah. mv friend. replied tho ev.dI.fs
fnr. you have never tasted ~ frme
What erflafHrfInn rnn fhrra DID. Ir rr
fHHInInE hidden WHEN f|f rr.rI. r.
Longer display fNe al.rnffsf rurIaaff, r-
your vAauts - M~aahIngtor
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

Kibbey. Mrs Howard s. Reed. Miss
Sloan. Howard $. Reed
No. Is Harry Kay car-Delegat'
W II. Andrews, of New Mexico; f. f
Jack. board governors. w. U. Assn;
Harry Kay, II. w Bergman.
No. II Greene * Griffin car-W. s
Hopewell. member board of governors
y. l. Congress; r. II. Greene, f. o
Brown, board Of governors, w. U
Assn; c. NJ. Scott. supt Arizona
Eastern.
No. Is Frank Stewart carr. c
Hatch. Chaplin Hall. Arizona Gazette;
Frank Stewart, JOS. H. Kibbey.
No. 10 Geo. L. Young car-Geo. u
Young. secretary of Arizona; Mrs
Young.
No. 20 f w. Wilbur card p
Jones. chairman. council W. L. Assn;
F. w. Wilbur. board of governors. w.
L. Assn: w W. DObson. board of
donald. member of council, W. L.
Assn: Geo. c. Dorman.
No. - Chandler cara. J. Chan
der
No. % Mark Dunbar car Press
car.
No. "a c. H. Akers car-Press.
pwry(5. SNIP nkdofp... IS 70 7S9
No. "a W g. Twitchell car-Rex
Dunlap. W. B. Twtchell
In view Of the fact that Salt river
has now subsidized and can be crossed
at Granite Reef. it was decided yes
terday to send the entire official
party via the Granite Reef route. eX-
cept those who start early and may
prefer To go the other way. 1t is
very much desired that Mr. Roosevelt
shall see that structure and the
Arizona canal. as well as the inter
vening orchards and farm lands The
route will be north on Central avenue
via the Indian school. thence east.
a telegram was received from Gov
ernor Sloan late yesterday by Col.
McClintOck. announcing that Mr.
Roosevelt has entirely approved the
later arrangements made and pub
lished for his entertainment here on
Monday.
Governor Sloan returned on last
nights train and stated that he left
the travellers enjoying themselves very
much at the Grand Canyon and that
if nothing unforeseen occurs the party
will arrive here at 9 o'clock sharp this
morning The dinner the evening be
fore was a very pleasant little social
function which all present enjoyed
greatly.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
ARBITRATION TREATY
NOT AN ALLIANCE
SIR EDWARD GREY EXPLAINS HIS
SPEECH.
Parties Not Bound to Take Up Each
Others Quarrels.

London. March 1T.-Sir Edward Grey
further developed his views on inter
national arbitration tonight at the an
nual banquet of the International Ar
bitratiOn league. and corrected misap-
prehensiOns regarding his speech in the
house of commons which gave support
10 the suggestion of President taft for
an Anglo-American treaty for the set
Element by arbitration of any questions
that may arise between the two gov
ernments.
Il observe" he said. that some of
my words used the other day are be-
ing construed to mean that a general
arbitration treaty between the two
great nations would be tantamOunt
to a defensive alliance between them.
IF a general arbitration treaty were
made between two great nations and
became firmly enrolled in the feelings
of the people OF both countries. and if
one of them in the course of time were
made the object of attack in a dispute
with a third power. in which arbitra-
tion had been offered and refused by
the third power. certainly think there
would be a strong sympathy between
the two powers who had made the gen.
eral arbitration treaty. But that is a
matter which depends upon public
opinion and in which public opinion
would take care of itself.
ITO introduce any such condition or
stipulation in a treaty would impair
the chances of il here or elsewhere. It
might even lead other countries to sup
pose that such an arbitration treaty be-
tween two powers was directed against
one or more other powers. That would
completely spoil the possible effect of
mitigating general expenditures for
ornaments.
If an arbitration treaty made be-
tween two great countries on the lines
sketched out as possible by the presi-
dent OF the United States let it be done
between the two great powers con-
cerned without other purpose. hut don't
let them set narrow bounds to their
hopes of the beneficent results which
may develop from il in course of time
results which, think, must extend far
beyond the two countries originally
concerned.
The effect upon the world at large
of such an experiment would be bound
to have beneficial consequences. To set
good example in the hope that others
Will follow it, and if other great pow
ers did follow. there eventually would
be something like a league of peace"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
FAMILY CONSPIRACY
Spokane Merchant Arranges to Have
Patrons Held Up

Spokane, Mar. 17.-William H Har-
rison, aged twenty-One. was found
guilty today of highway robbery
holding up a crowd of men in his
fathers store, on Sprague avenue this
city. ff7sTs
According to Preston Durbin. who
pleaded guilty, the robbery was ex-
ecuted by himself and the Harrison
youth, but it was planned by Tom
Harrison, an older brother. and c. II.
Harrison. their father and the prOpri-
etor of the store The father is still
To be tried
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
A BANKERS GREED
He Bought Postage Stamps at Bar
Gain Prices

Wichita. Mar Ill. : Naftsger,
former president Of the Fourth Ma
tional bank Of this city was placed on
trial in the federal court here today
on the charge Of dealing in stolen
postage stamps. Tho chief witness
against Naftsger was Frank s. Burt.
former chief of police, who testified
that he sold Naftsger stamps ON four
different occasions.
Before court adjourned for the day
Postoffice Inspector Elvin and Bank
Examiner Bennitt We're put on the
stand. Elvin who arrested Naftsger
stated that the banker said: II have
been fool; my greed for money
did it..
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

CAST and Anton lie Graves for twenty
rounds before the club in this city on
the night of March 81. Wolgast l.
to receive $500. win or lose or draw
while Graves is content To accept
$1,000 irrespective Of the outcome.
The fighters have agreed To make 133
pounds at the ringside. lie Graves
has posted $1,000 forfeit to meet the
lightweight requirements.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
ROADS PLEAD GUILTY

Savannah. Mar. 1.-THE Merchants
and Miners transportation associa-
ton was found guilty today OF dis
elimination in freight rates and vio-
lating the interstate commerce law.
The Atlantic Coast line, and the
Seaboard Air line companies pleaded
guilty to the same charges.