davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
M'ELROY 4 PERPETUAL
 AND ETERNAL BOOSTER
Says Nice Things About Prescott in
 Boosting Interview.

The Prescott Journal Miner, quick to recognize the importance of d city councilman of Phoenix, published lengthy interview with C. J. McEl- per, the interview bearing on the advantages of Prescott as place af residence, it's perfect summer climate. scenic beauties and all the other things Councilman Mct.lroj says about towns and properties when hc takes off his hat and begins tn boost Mir. McElroY was delegate to the state conclava 1f the Knights of Columbus. and ;h" paper of the milehigh city gave .Is readers to understood that he had been dubbed dnight under the nam of Ever green" After expressing a paroXysIn of pleasure in an introductory phrase or two, which must have been too incoherent to be grasped by the cor respondent Of the Journal Miner. as this part Of the interview was not published. the councilman said:
 It has been two years since I vis- ited here. The old lawn at the court house has given way to as pretty a Velvety green as can be found any where. The cement walk through it is quite an Improvement. Many of the store fronts have been remOdeied. The town has a snappier appearance. The Yavanai club is still the leading club of the territory. The only diff ference is that as time goes on their welcome becomes more and more irresistible and their hospitality has become general all over the city and today is known as the Prescott spirit. ] take my hat off to your climate. and would suggest to your wide-awake chamber of commerce the slogan; Prescott. the better place to live
 our headquarters at the Congress hotel were homelike and as clean as pin; service fine I found my friend Meek the same old loyal boost CT, Bob Morrison. Stevens and O'Sul- livan ready to do and die for Pres cott and their friends ready to fol- low them. as of yore
 Little Phoenix. on your outskirts. k beginning to grow. and may your progressive citizens reap a thousand fold from their generosity"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
THINKS CASH BOND
 IS 4 sUPERFLU|TY
Jack Donahue's Argument in Favor of
 Return of His Money.

Jack Donahue believes that the great territory of Arizona Is taking an unfair advantage of him. in hold ing money belonging to him, and which he could now empTty to ad- vantage
 Donahue is one of the men arrested for participation in the Friedman jew elry store burglary A few days be fore the developments that led to his arrest for this crime he was brought back from Globe. along with Dick Purcell. both of whom are charged with the theft of a dog Donahue, who had about one hundred dollars and professed to have confidence that he could clear himself of any part in the purIoining of the dog. put up the money as cash bail
 Then ensued the burglary charge. and the bond of Donahue in that af- fair would naturally be much more. Anyway, he is in jail. and he says he cannot see what good that money he put up for his appearance is doing him He says that as things now stand and are likely Co stand for some time the territory is in no dan ger of losing him; it knows where to put its finger on him every hour of the day or night. His cash bond. in the hands of the territory. is there fore superfluoUs. while the money to him would not be a superfluity just now
 But Justice JOhnstone. who fixed the bond and received the money. can f;nl r, nrecedeu+ or authority for return - ing the money to Donahue.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
Wins Fiqht Tor Life,

It was long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Mer- shon, of Newark, N. J, of which he writes T had lest much blood from lung hemorrhages. and was very weak and rundown. For eight months I was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels. when I began. three weeks ago. to use pr. Kings New Discovery. But it has helped me greatly. It is doing all that you claim" For weak, sore lungs. obstinate coughs, stubborn colds. hoarseness, la grippe. asthma, hay-fever or any throat or lung trou- ble it's supreme. soc & $1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23

(Tcmorrow-Paul Hines. Author of the
 First Triple Play)
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
4 LEADING CALIFORNIA
 DRUGGIST.
Pasadena. Cal. NJ

Pasadena, Cal. March 9. 1911.
 Foley and CO. Gentlemen:-We have sold and recommended Foley5 Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- lieve it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market Containing no opiates or narcotics 1t can be given freely to children. Enough of the rem edy can be taken to relieve a cold. as it has no nauseating results. and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Co, c. L. Par sons. Sec'y and Treas" Get the origin al Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
MEXICAN MURDERED
 AT NELSON TUESDAY
22- CaIiber Rifle Used by Criminal,
 Who Makes Escape.

Juan Garcia was fatally wounded at Nelson last Tuesday morning by Jose Maria Lopez. The crime was committed at an early hour in the morning. d 22-caliber rifle being used by the murderer. The bullet struck Garcia immediately above the heart. and passing through his body came out through the back. Garcia was alive at last reports. but no hopes are entertained for his recovery. Lo- peg escaped to the hills and is be- ing pursued by a posse Sheriff Kee- Ter left on the afternoon train yes terday to join in the chase No mo- tive is assigned for the shooting.
 Garcia was employed by Lopez at a wood camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-23
YOUR NEIeHeoR's EXPERIENCE

How you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. F.. c. Whiting. 260 Willow St, Akron. O.. says: For some time had a very serious case of kidney trouble and suffered with backaches and dizzy head aches. l had specks floating be- fore my eyes and I felt all tired out and miserable. I saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised and got bottle and took them according to direction and results showed almost at once. The pain and dizzy headaches left me. my eye-sight became clear and today can say l am we'll woman. thanks to Foley Kidney Pills" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
WHAT ABOUT IT?


regate telephone companies regulate cities.
had begin acquainted with this commission body which
the time has been less OF a
Seattle cheaper phone rates cheaper street rates
commissions This
appointed
REALLY REGULATING THE CITY
decide whether this commission
today. It's the telephone
proposition ovedes the franchise In which
the certain The commission while
pretending regulate the phone fact regulating Seattle
straphangng BILL passed by the council after many
months Of fighting Judge Dyksman eons the o
pending
anything the conduct
circumstances, the right.
validity the bill nothing In importance when
really public service
10 the peoplehe utilities
this the people Of course VIII set
acquainted with that body and then TO get control oil
that body.
certainly hay right themselves There
II they have themselves
satisfactory
shap that they don't want this utilities
thing a They may something Of their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
PROSECUTION CREATES
SENSATION AT TRIAL

ready In the box. brought the total
UP 70 i've. The two new Jurors
are intelligent. hard.headed Amert.
cans OF the best type. They ara
y. y. Sexton. owner Of a bic orange
grove al Alhambra, who has also
a real estate office in Los Angeles
lie came here from Nebraska ana
was q former school teacher in
thnt state. There is yet a chance
that he may have TO be excused as
his half brother. Chas. serfon
former court reporter of Depart'
ment !, Of the superior court Of
TINS city. Is at the point Of death
at his home here.
AS result of the exercisino ~
peremptories. the state now ~.
only five left and the defense IL
a decided advantage fer the latter.
After 10 veniremen
WIN i've permanent sworn i'm
iors IN the box. who have survived
the peremptory challenges on both
sides and one tentative Juror ac-
cepted for cause by both defense
and prosecution, the Mcnamara
murder case came 10 a sudden halt
AT noon. while the sheriff and his
deputies secured the city ana
county Tor forty veniremen drawn
today as the eighth pane in the
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

~ v ~ H0o&FS
The most wonderful thing In my
life was the trip TO tho picture
show yesterday. In company with a
Star reporter. Here was a little
theatre-~the llttleet theatre ever
was In. Some guy was playing on
tire piano. and ! waited for the cur.
tain TO 90 up. Hangi She started.
No curtain went up. but ! saw an
empty stage and white curtain
behind.
! saw three people como on the
stage. an old man. young chap
and a pretty girl That was the
first time ever saw people acting
behind the curtain. There they
wero. moving about. could aee
them through the thin white cur
tain.
! could see them ho~ ard ern-
brace ard then laugh. ard their HOS
rsoved. bat the funny part Of u svaa
thas they didn't speak. Then. after
a~hile. by watching them, I'm
a9lned heard what they ~er say.
ing. II ~as the frat tsme ever
saw actors moving their lips ~itH.
out usterina sound.
Then they came To New York.
There waa tho battery. just lItsp
II waa when was a messenger
boy. The girls drwas differently
now. that 10 all That WAS swell
scenery. thought.
Suddenly another act read. 'sOus.
skirts Of Paris" TheFe was a
beansifni river. trees swaylnF In
tho wind. boats moving abant and
water ripping before nay csea.
That wA8 too much. How %
they act that back of tho stages
asked The Star reporter.
Then ta told me. n vas the first
time | realized that nobody was scss
InE back of the stage. but IL waa
alI coming ont Of machine near
the roof of the theatrei
lsut II waE real They looked
like living beings The river. and
the boat. and trees were as real az
IL they were before my eyes.
will never forget that show.
And it's me for the moving plctur~
shows every afternoon when | got
out Of the hospital for good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
CAR TICKET
MEASURE
STANDS

On the ground that the s. +. Go.
viii gain rather than lose by the
sale OF street car tickets on cars.
Judge fIanford yesterday denied
the application OF gne company for
an Injunction against the clty'n en-.
forcing the ear Ticket ordinance.
The ordinance. according 10
judge Aaitori. Will stimulate the
sale OF tickets people will ride
more freely. Besides. adds Judge
ianford. people win lose many
tickets. and the company will con.
aeqnsntly be clear gamers. So
that. All in all. since the ordinance
viii not tend to iniurr the com.
pansa pockets. their complaint
about .mpaiFing the obligation Of
contract cannot be sustained. uays
Judge Hanford
And Judge flmnfoTd therefore
rules with the city. for the company
viii not suffer amy financial loaa.
he says
While the temporary injunction
was denied by fIaafnfd the suit
for permanent injunction against
the car ticket ordinance Ia sslll
pending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
GOMPERs MADE
TARGET

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. IT, fFeHis
dent Samuel Gumpers of thn Amer.
lean Federation ~ i.ahoF was shr
target for an attack BY tho West.
eFn Federation of Miners. which
was made today At the convention
uf The labor federation here. whsn
the miuera introduced a resolution
demanding that all members of the
American Federation OF Labor re
sign from the national civic teder.
alton.
GomreFA In a prominent member
OF the civic federation. and has re
peatediy stated that he considered
bis membership in that orxanlAa-
tlon OF value - him. and would not
sever his coffhectlon with H.
The resolution was referred ia
the committee on resolutions.
which discussed the matter heated
iy. The committee refused 10 state
what decision they reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
No Work and His Pride
Killed William Ange]

Somewhere this waiting William
and o HIM
Angel had dependent
o himself
when he city looking
his ne
proud William Angel died His
death by putting little earboe acid wine glass and drinking
His tanddy Mrs Walton, his
He had told her that unless he able his
have TO
knowing
resolve helping
saved one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

fBy United Press LEASED Wirsb
Los ANGELES, Nov. f7.--Unabie
10 give = connected account Of the
tragedy because OF her emotion,
Mira. Jessie Saraceno, a bride OF but
~ days, Is held By the police here.
pending foil investigation into the
death Of her husband, Nicholas
Saraceno. former grocer Of Spo-
kane. who was shot and killed In
their home at io:45 O'Clock this
morning.
Were Juet Married.
Saraeeno aud his wife. who for.
meFiy was Miss Jessie tsuckless Of
Oregon Gigy. Or. wefe married iu
Los Angeles November 6. They
rented home ia the fashionable
Weetiake district. and were moving
their furniture there today.
A donhle-barreied shot gun was
the weapon with which saraceno
vas killed.
Tire Brides Story.
: In disconnected sentences Mrs.
saraccno told the police the fol-
lowing story.
Nick and | were 20 happy. and
were running around the house like
children when this horrible thing
occurred My husband was unpack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17


Puts Complaint Before Prosecutor.
This morning swanson turned
ever copies Of the complaint ard a.
sIdaslsx 70 Prosecuting Attorney
Murphy ard Foreman Coriias Of the
orana Jury. and has offered 20 ap.
rear before the proners and give
sursher testimony showing that the
Fisher company. along WITH sew
eral ether wholesale flrnss has been
vsclstlrq the common lave ard the
state constitution provision IN re
latter 70 nonepclsrs.
I'm addition 10 this proceeding
We intend to bring the matter so
the attention of the federal author.
tiles and the federal grand jury
under the Sh rtnan antitrust law
said Judge G. r Remsherg. who
with John 4. HamphEies, i repre-.
ssntsnx swanson.
The complaint ~ the Fisher
company. n.ed In the superior
sonEt. recltps the fact that there
was q contract with Swanson. pFp.
klblsing him from selling Fisher
Tour under certain fixed prices
Swanson sold under the rates fixed.
and the company obtained . re'
strasning order. two weeks ako.
against hlns. The case was 20 have
been heard this morning. bat Was
continued. owing 20 the absence ot
one of rne attorneys
c...n.-ns. rn.~fxa~s Astsh sS1e Eixh.
er company Feaas: The seller re-
serves the right 20 cancel the urde-
iiveres portion Of thls contract y
the buyer does rot MAINTAIN tire re-
tail prices as set BY the Fisher
Ftovrang Aiu Co"
The FISHER eompanY's particular
Grievance was that Swanson sold
fspound SACKS flour for $3.50.
when they fixed The price af -t.55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
TROOPS ALONG
TEXAS BORDER

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. Te--Mon-
IHxasion of American troops on the
Mexican border. Il 10 reported here
today. will soon be ordered.
The report follows the pubIlca-
tion Of Coy. Coiugltt's order that
the entire force Of Texas rangers
be distributed tomorrow in order
to aid the u g. government In en-.
forcing neutrality. II Is expected
that the maneuyers will be similar
to those along the border during
the height Of the Mexican rebel.
lion last spring
The latest startling reports In
regard 70 the development Of the
Reyesta revolutionary movement -
the cause Of the governors order.
Hundreds of Americans are fleeing
from fke demoraiized country and
the anti American sentiment Is de.
claTed to be strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

"Shiver me timbers." said Shang-
hal Jack. when he clambered M the
gangplank. after a weeks vacation
in the Seamen's Board OF Trade on
the water front
This must be John Pierp Wander
Astor's yacht" he mused, as he gaz.
ed towards the chuck" factory.
He looked fore and aft.
"navy Jones is after me, all
right" He rubbed his eyes Yep.
II was the same old tub. all right.
that he'd been sailing these many
years. But there was woman cook
presiding over the culinary depart
ment She was logged in sailors
fashion and seemed to ocupy her po-
sition with the appearance of per-
manency.
The innovation was adopted by
Capt. H. w. Crosby, manager OF the
Washington Tug and Barge Co. who
says women make better sea cooks,
anyhow, and especially because they
don't 40 off on sprees when they get
to shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
No Attempt to
Gust Bradford

The prosecuting attorneys office
will not institute proceedings 20
oust James T. Bradford from the
office Of corporation counsel Thls
was decided by Deputy Prosecutor
Evans The prosecuting attorney
II the only person In all of King
county. II II asserted by lawyers.
who would have the right 20 bring
the action Ole Hanson Intended
TO bring the suit himself at first.
Hanson's objection to Bradford's
taking office liz based upon n city
charter provision which was In
tended TO cut out rotation In Of
flee by prohibiting both elective
and certain appotntive city Off
cials from taking any other city
office during the term OF their
office.
In the corporation counsel's Of
flee. rotation of office has been the
rule now for about 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
That Diary Did 1t
tBy United Press Leasee wire,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17.--An
innocent looking little diary. be-
meath the covers OF which were
written such notations as "out all
night" absent three days" and
picked up by the police. tramp
stole hat and shoes" secured al.
yorce for Mrs. O. n. Mathewson
from her husband. George, in Judge
Graham's court here.
And ! never looked al the pages
because respected the diary as
her own sacred. personal posses
sion.' said George. after the inter
locutory decree had been handed
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Star Reporter With Rogers Tells
How He Marveled at Mystery
nY The STAR REPORTER



And jumped a o grabbed the
shoulder his theatre chair
Catskll
after 20 snber and gazed in sonshment the nsorma
village c.
with astonshment h first picture
show.
suffering Mei" calculated army
soldiers blown the THAT redkn
100
glued with elbows
on n exhibition
Great" That's wonderful Holy smoke time
time of the play continued
Then this of lost learned how done He
thought
Told that thrown
he operators
sure to he promised
would Then he
a running
went u % Bennett.
how Is DONE He explained the machine and told him how $40
asked
film and given yard of IT, in which he tried find the
ton." lie II In his pocket
human mind much in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
SEES HER
HUSBAND SHOT
Young Spokane Man Accidentally Killed in Presence OF His
Young Wife in Los Angeles-Bride Tells Story.

Ing trunk that he had brought
down with him from Spokane. and
took out an old shot gun and tossed
4 behind the trunk | picked IL up
aud asked II II was loaded. and he
answered no Ay fingers touched
the trigger and IL was discharged.
oh. Il was awful. Ny husband
dropped and died without a word"
At this stage Of her recital Mrs.
Saraceno became hysterIcal and
was placed In charge Of the mafron.
Charge Enters Brain.
The charge, which WAS fired at
close range. entered Saraceno's
brain, death resulting instantly.
NeIghhOrs were attracted 10 the
house by Mrs. Saraceno's screama.
They found her kneeling across his
form, kissing his face and hands
and begging him to speak 20 her.
With the arrival OF neighb0rs she
swooned ard was unconscious when
the police arrived.
Mrs. SaFaceno liz a beautiful
Young woman. apparently about 10
years ~ age Her husband was ~.
NeiEhbotg say the couple were ex-
tremely happy, and that they were
singing oniy few seconds before
the shot was heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
KIDNAPPING TRIAL

fIg nlted FYrNs f<ees1 WNrsf
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. iT.--Goun.
~ Prosecutor Baker declared today
that Detective VIM. J Burns. whose
men took the Mcnamara brothers 90
Los Angeles for trial there. on the
charge Of dynamitsng the Times.
will be tried here on a charge of
kidnapping next spring.
Baker said be had decided 70 wait
until The Los Angeles trial Is com.
ploted, and then take Burns into
custody. officer Fred Hosiek OF
the Los Angeles detective force will
also be arrested and tried on the
same charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Big Schooner
in Danger

fBy NRtfed Press Lsassd Wtfsb
MkF<eAFiELD. Or. Nov. u
Tire schooner Advance. which Is
engaged in the lumber trade be-
tween the coauilIe river and San
Francisco, Ia in dangerous place
of the coast near the bar of the
coqullle river, and fear 10 felt for
her safety. sne - a small schoon-
ef. The boat is anchored about
two miles north ef Bandon and
near 10 the breakers. Only wind
from shore~arc ~iIi permit her to
get cut 10 sea and she 10 In danger
OF being driven ashore. IL 10 i'm
possible for a tun to get out OF the
coquIIie river today, 50 the little
schooner 10 entirely AZ the mercy
Of the changes Of the winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

TACOMA. Nov. Assistant
n. s. Attorney General G. A. New
ton. here 10 prosecute the 40 nj.
legged census padders. says little
offenders will be let off easy. but
for real eonspiratcrs to defraud In
the census the government will ask
the court TO let the punishment III
the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

t1y United Press Leased Wire,
HALL OF RECORDS. LOS AN
GELES. Nov IA decided sensa-
iion marked the exercising Of chai.
lenges In the Mcnamara murder
trial this morning. when the prose
cution eliminated from the jury box
Clark McLain. cashier Of a Pasa-
dena bank. one OF the men whom
II was expected by the experienced
court attaches would remain as a
permanent juror.
When the shower of peromptorles
was over only two men survived
and they. added 10 the three al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
DOUBLE WEDDING

fBy\united Press Leased Wire)
DENVER, Colo, Nov. IT,
Two white girls and two Japa.
ncse are two here today az
result OF double wedding.
which occurred at the Japanese
Methodist mission when Rev.
Henry Shirate, pastor Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
SMOKING WOMEN
ARE A PERIL"

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE
increasing number Of women In this
country who are both drinking and
smoking In private and public. nc.
cording 20 John Wanamaker. mer-
chant prince. are menace 10 the
nation. Wanamaker also declares
that any political party that ignores
the necessity OF the suppression OF
the liquor traffic Is doomed These
assertions were made by Wana.
maker I'm an appeal for universal
prohibition at. the. John Chambers
Memorial Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Seattle at the
Worlds Fair

(By United Press Leased wIrsD
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IL
President c. c. Moore and the
directors of the Panama Expo
sIsion are In conferences here
today with former Senator
John L. Wilson, proprietor OF
the Seattle Post-lntellinencer.
Congressman VIM. e. Humph-
rey OF Washington. and J. o.
Lowmsn and C. 3. vandclI.
president and secretary re-
spectively OF the Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce. In regard to
Seattle's participation In the
worlds fair In 1915. Seattle
ls planning TO have one OF the
most extensive exhibits from
the coast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT FOR SPOKANE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.---it was
announced at the department of
justice today that the government
will next week appeal 70 tire U. s.
supreme court from the decision of
the ccmrerce court in the 500.
kane rate cases. An immediate
review Of the decision will be
asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
CAREFUL GENTLEMEN THERE'S A DANGER SIGNAL AHEAD


lin fHe
deepm?
UP ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
E. c. ROGERS, MAN OF LOST MEMORY
MARVELS AT MOVING PICTURE SHOW


C o
Of like Il a George senu eHerdy no
what he thought \ Star readers