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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

their states raise $50, 900. 900 pounds
OF leaf tobacco annually ana thal the
hundreds of thousands of persons en-
gagged in the industry there are vi
tally concerned IN the dissolution of
the trust" as ordered by the Su-
preme Court. They say they have
made a careful study OF the dlssolu-
ton plan submitted to the court,
which in their opinion is fundament-
ally defective in hat it does not re-
store free competition.
While not allowing the petitioners
to intervene, the court in an q re-
piled that they will be given an OPP
pOrtunity to present their objections
to the plan and will be heard at the
on october 80. 1t also says
that written objections. briefs or
memoranda desired to be presented
to the court must be handed in be-
fore the BEGINNING of the hearing.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

of them recognized AS the head
of q local private detective agency,
left the house an hour and n hait
later carrying a suit case. fairly buls-
ing with articles believed TO have been
taken from the minister's apartments
detective would neither affirm nor
deny that he was acting for Mr.. Rich
eson nor would he tell what ne Vas
going to do with the contents OF the
suit case.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Had a Penchant for Engaging Himself
to Girls-Former Experiences.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 2l.-The
Rev. Clarence V. T. Feicheson. held in
Boston on a chargS OF numbering Miss
Avis Linnell. was pastor of the Be
thany Baptist Church in this city from
1901 until 1904. when he resigned b.
request following the sensational dis
closures OF three young women each
of whom accused him of being engas-
ed to her.
a scandal was created among tho
congregation when the three women.
two of them members of the church.
made their accusations against tho
pastor at the close of n Of his sun
day morning sermons.
"AH through the sermon" said L
member of the congregation today,
1.-THE three sat together in the front
The sermon was an eloquent QUO
on Temptations of Young Girls in 4
City Just after the service the three
women approached the preacher.
You promised to marry me. said
one. Are YOU going to do it"
You promised TO marry me. too
the second. Are you going to
do that?
And me too said the other. cry
ing how about me-
The women all Wept hystericaily."
The Rev. Richeson was calm when
he said there must be some mistake.
left the church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
Left a Better Name in Texas.

Fl PasO, Texas. Oct. 21.-Rev.
Clarence Y, 7. Richeson. the Baptist
minister under arrest on a murder
charge at Boston is well known in
this city. He came here from Cam
bridge, Mass. in 1906. and was pas
tor of the Calvary Baptist church.
Theschurch p~roSpered under his man
agement. His former Pensioners
declare it difficult to believe him
guilty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
CORDIAL WELCOME PLANNED.
Rev. j. E. Hemphill N Bride to Re
side at Willow Springs.

Rev. J.. E. Hemphill, the assistant
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church., will return to Wake county
with his bride the last Of the month
and will reside at Willow Springs,
where the ladies Of the church have
furnished him a cozy little home. The
vanguard class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday School. of which Mr.. E. B.
Crow is the teacher, has prepared to
give him a pounding, n on next
Wednesday they will carry the sup
plies to Mr.. HemphilTs new home.
Mr.. Hemphill and his bride will
receive a cordial welcome upon their
arrival in Wake county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

Caltanissetta Sicily, Oct. 21.-An
explosion Of gas in a sulphur mine at
I~rabonella today Set the mine afre
and caused a numbe of deaths. The
bodies of 20 men have been recovered
and some other miners who were
working in galleries distant from the
mouth or the pit were still missing
tonight
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

Understanding a woman would be
easy enough for a man if she ever
wanted him to.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

Inc beautiful eyes of my cash-bok
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
FUNERAL TODAY
 0F COL. GREENE THE BODY YESTERDAY IN
 STATE. Was Passed By Thousands of Lifetime
 Friends.

Cananea, Aug. 6.-Funeral services over the body of Col Greene the pio- neer mining and cattleman and the de- veloper of the great copper mines here which he owned and controlled until a few years ago, will be held tomorrow in the presence of his widow their six children and host of friends who are scheduled to arrive on special trains from Bisbee. Tombstone and Tucson. The services will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morning
 Nearly thousand persons filed past the bier and gazed on Col. Greene's feat ures for the last time today. The peo- pie here urged that the body be laid away in an imposing mausoleum in this city but 1t is believed that in accord ance with the plans announced. yes terday the remains will be taken to Los Angeles for interment.
 The pail bearers who will assist in the funeral service will be pr. l.. D.. Ricketts. James A. Kirk, Judge A. B. Fall. Scott White, J. NJ. Gibbs, John V. Antonio Martinez Enrique Martinez, Pedro Drebles. s. R. Con- treras, Ramon Arminiderez and Arturo Cubillas.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
A MISSOURI PLOT
 ID POISON CHILDREN TWO MEN AND A WOMAN AR
 RESTED. Supposed Motive Revenge on Witnesses
 in Saw Dust.

Fulton, Mo, Aug. 6.-Whlt the coun- ty authorities believe was plan for the wholesale poisoning of children has been unearthed at Concord, Galloway county, result was two men and a wom- an were arrested there today by order of the prosecuting attorney and brought to Fulton to be arraigned. The persons arrested are L. O. Boyd, a farmer and wife. Mrs. Anna Boyd and Jefferson Woods a horse dealer.
 The children whose lives were en- dangered belong to families whose members testified in a islander suit re- gently brought by Mrs Boyd against Dr. w B. Ellis. prominent physician of Concord. Mrs. Boyd asked sI5.OOO. olleging that Ellis had defamed her character The jury brought a verdict for the defendant. Jefferson Woods was a named in the suit.
 The first alleged attempt on the lives of the children was made several weeks ago when a package of chewing gum was found in the yord of Edward Me Pheeters, nephew of Judge Robert of Fulton. Less than week ago another package of gum was placed near Pate McPheeters' home The three year old child of the fam fly was in the act of placing the gum in her mouth when an older member of the family interfered. The gum was found powdered with strychnine.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
STATEHOOD STARTS FIRST
But Other Matters May Be Disposed of Earlier-The Republican Insur gents Are Pressing for Addi- tional Tariff Revision.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The republican insurgents are urging other traffic re- vision such as sugar. iron and steel and the rubber schedules. The senate will vote tomorrow on the New Mexi- co-Arizona statehood bill. This is fixed for the Legislative day" of to- morrow which permits an extension of several days if necessary.
 The finance committee is required to report on the cotton bill on Thursday. To hurry business the senate will meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Senators Bo- rah. Root and Poindexter will speak on the statehood bill.
 The house has practically completed its program and is waiting action on the tariff revision bills in the senate.
 The committee on expenditures of the department of agriculture will resume its hearings tomorrow with Solicitor McCabe, of the department as the prin- cipal witness in matters affecting the Remsen referee board and Dr. Wiley.
 The ways and means committee will work on iron and steel statistics and if the session of congress shpIld be pro- longed the touse will take up the re- vision of these schedules.
 The house committee on investigation of the so-called steel trust which has been in sessloa in New York expect to been here on Tuesday with Geo. E. Perkins or the witness stand.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
BOY KILLED
 BY 4 FRIEND
 
 Instant Accidental Death
 of Lloyd Warnke THE DEADLY LITTLE R|FLEI In the Hands of a Hunting Companion, Zearl Frank lin, Who Having Recov- cred From Grief Tells of Tragedy.
THE DEADLY LITTLE RIFLE

Lloyd Warnke. fifteen years old ' was added yesterday to the long list of victims of the deadly twenty two rifle He was accidently shot and
 killed by his hunting companion, Zearl Franklin of the same age. The tragedy took place long the Black Canyon road two and a half miles north of the city. The boys left at six o'clock in the morning, each armed with a small rifle. They had bicycle which they rode by turns. Young Franklin described the trag- edy. He said that he shot a bird and his companion who was behind him when, the shot was fired, ran
 in front to get the bird. Franklin elected the shell from the gun and that action threw another shell into place, at the same time leaving the
 gun cooked At the time of shooting he had one leg thrown over the bar of the bicycle and he didn't change his position or that of the gun dur ing the process of ejecting the shell. Then at a fatal moment he lost his balance and his finger touched the trigger
 He saw his companion fall but he did not realize why. He thought he had slipped but when he did not get up again he went to him and found that he was dead with bullet hole In the back of his head, at the base of the brain. He hurried to a nearby house to summon help and found c. l.. Paxton who went with him back to the body. c. M. Fuqua drove along his way to church and he was called. MT. Fuqua telephoned to town and wagon was sent out for the body which in the meantime had been covered with a sheet
 Acting Coroner. Justice Parker. im- paneled a jury consisting of J. D. Adams, John Baker. J. s. Dendy. M. A. Ivy. J. F. Burleson and John Con nors. The jury went out to where the dead boy lay and viewed the body which was then brought to Merryman's undertaking rooms where the inquest was resumed in the af- ternoon.
 Mir. Paxton said that he first saw the two boys about half past eight in the morning when they passed his house carrying some birds. An hour later he heard a boy crying and then heard his gate open. Look yingbHtG,atrcpastY ETAOIN TAOI ing out he saw young Franklin cry ing and noticed that his hands were covered with blood. The boy called to him and ran back down the road. Mir. Paxton following.
 The boy told him of the killing of Warnke but was so agitated that he could not make himself under stood. Running up to the body he knelt beside it crying and calling to 1t. Mir. Fuqua then came along and the message was sent to town.
 NIT. Fuqua later testified. He said that the boy was so agitated that he was unintelligible at first. He could not give his own name or that of his late companion but he said that Mrs. Gray was the grand mother or the dead boy. He seemed crazed with grief and urged that the body at once be brought to town. Mir. Fuqua told him that it was d matter for the coroner and that the body could not be moved then.
 Young Franklin who is A manly little fellow testified He was then
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
MET AN ICEBERe
 WITHOUT WARNING
coIumbia's Passengers Felt Shock But
 Never Saw lit.

New York, Aug. 6.-The Anchor line steamer Columbia which collided with an iceberg on August ?. reached New own steam. Many yards of canvas covered the hole made in her bow by the iceberg but the officers said the damage was entirely above the water line. The accident occurred about 12O miles of New Foundland. The Celum- bias 596 passengers had just sat down to dinner and because of heavy fog the vessels of the engine had been stopped.
 Unheralded by the customary drop of temperature, the iceberg loomed in front of the vessel almost at the mo- ment of the. collision. There was a crash and tons of ice crashed down on the vessel deck. The passengers could not see the iceberg through the fog after the steamer backed away but they heard the waves breaking against the base and heard voices echo from it's walls
 A close examination of the Co., lumbia at her dock tonight revealed greater damage than was first re- ported. The hold was flooded with water. the bow plates crumpled for fifteen feet, the port anchort torn away, and several persons aboard suffering injuries. Among them was Mrs. Elizabeth Ogilvie. an elderly woman bound to her daughters home in Pittsburg. Hr leg was broken when she was hurled to the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
'DEs MONIES STRIKE
 ENDED BY COURT BUT CONTROVERSY NOT YET
 SETTLED. Street Car Company Will Raise Question of Jurisdiction.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. 6.-Street car traffic was resumed in Des Moinss at P. NJ. today and the forty eight hour strike which began on Saturday morning was terminated. The order of the court has put an end to what gave every indication of becoming bitter labor struggle but while the mandate issued by Judge Lawrence Degraff, of the district court. last night was obeyed by the Des Moines city railway company and the car mems union, there is prospect of a fight later in the courts.
 N. T. Gurnsey, attorney of the street car company said tonight that his clients were satisfied that the court had acted within it's jurisdiction.
 Fred Gay of the international board of members of the Amalgamated As sociation Street and Electric Rail- way Employees of Aremica who con- ducted the brief strike, was much pleased at the turn of events. He said that while the executive committee preferred that the strike continue until new agreement was signed the intervention of the court was ac- ceptable because it gave the union exactly what it asked
 This is the reinstatement of Con- ductor Hiatt, whose recent dismiss sal without investigation led to the trouble and the order that arbitration must decide whether he is to re- main with the company. The suit in equity which terminated the strike was brought by the city of Des Moines at the order of the city coun- cil late last night A hearing to de- termine whether the injunction shall be made permanent and probably be had.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
DAY OF THRILLS
 AT LONG BEACH AVIATOR POOLING. WITH. THE
 SEA A Landsman Threatening to Com
 init Suicide.

Long Beach, Cal, Aug. 6.-After thrilling a great throng of Sunday visitors to the beach here today with a spiral dip close to the wave tops, Aviator Frank Champion startled the spectators with an unexpected plunge into the surf a hundred feet from the shore. Fathers and line guards swan to his assistance, unfastened the straps which bound him to his seat and brought him safely ashore. He had been blinded he said by oil flying from the engine of the mono plane and he steered down hoping to land on the beach. The machine was recovered and found to have been but slightly damaged.
 A short time after this a man standing on the cornice of the First National Bank building mortified the passersby on the street below with deliberate preparations to jump down to his death. While he hesitated, a policeman rushed to the roof and man. acled him. He was found to be J. Middlstedt, a street sweeper and is believed to be insane.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

calm and told a clear story of the death of young Warnke. MT. Pax ton and Mir Fuqua told the jury that there could be no doubt of the acci- dental character of the shooting and they dwelt upon the grief of Frank lin.
 The jury accordingly rendered a verdict finding that death was the result of an accident.
 Franklin said that he had come to Phoenix from Wilcox with his sister. Mrs. Lowry about a month ago and that they lived at the house of Mrs Hattie Gray, 617 North Fourth street He said that the father and mother of his late companion had separated and that Mrs. Warnke lived in Los Angeles. He did not know where her husband was. He said that he and the dead boy had been friends ever since they had met and had been together much.
 - Have you been hunting before?" asked the coroner. This is the first time since 1 came to Phoenix" re- piled the boy, looking at the two rifles which lay side by side.
 After the inquest the body of the dead boy was removed to Moore & McClellan's. Late last night no re- ply had been received from Mrs. Warnke to whom telegram had been sent in the morning. Mrs. Gray. the grand mother of the dead boy is prostrated by the tragedy.
 This is the second fatal shooting in this community within a week in which the instrument of death was a twenty-two calibre rifle. The earlier victim was D. F. Barkley who was Killed near Mesa last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
UNPAID FIRE-FIGHTERs.
Many of Them are Stranded In San
 Bernardino.

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. 6-The fire situation continued to improve to- day and within forty eight hours it is believed every vestige of flame on the mountains north of the city win have been extinguished.
 No arrangements have yet been made apparently. to pay off the stranded fire lighters. many of whom were sent back to this city from the front se- eral days ago. Those exhausted men who were absolutely penniless were fed and lodged at the city jail today.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

 thei' eyes, and by the way of varia- tion, Godfrey of Tucson made a sen sational catch in the seventh inning. when there were three men on base looking home with longing eyes, and bound for the final slide.
 The Brannans left Phoenix last night at S:SO. Before his men left the city. Sullinger, the manager of the team said.
 Tt was the greatest game of ball I ever played in Phoenix, and it was as close a game of ball as I ever played anywhere"
 The Brannans want the Fords to come to Tucson again in two weeks, but it is doubtful if the local team will be able to make arrangements for a second excursion this summer.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
NEW DESTRoYERS.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 6.-Bids will be opened tomorrow by the Navy department for eight new torpedo boat destroyers. larger and more pow erful than those at present in the navy. The construction of the new craft will be carried on as speedily as possible, as the American naval experts are now agreed that the des- troyer is one of the most effective instruments in modern ocean warfare
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
REscuER DROWNED.
Little Girl for Whom he Risked His
 Life Saved.

San Diego, Aug. 6.-In an attempt to save the life of twelve year old Dor othy McGrew, daughter of C. A. Me- Grew. who was being carried out to sea in the La Folette surf today. Cecil R.. Karberg was drowned. Other bathers sought to rescue the struggling pair and succeeded in saving Miss McGrew but the swift rush of water tore Kar- berg from the grasp of those who sought to rescue him and carried him far out into the ocean.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
FINDING 4 cOzY ROOM

How did you ssnd such a cozy, comfortable room, so convenient to business and such a pleasant outlook; it is we'll cared for. too. and the sur roundings are mighty pelas- ant?"
 Well, I'll tell you; you know where I have been liv- ing. got discouraged with place - poor accommodations and indi A erent care, so I looked over the rooms for rent classi $ cation on the Want pages and found this gem of room at a fair price and in I moved.
 Such are the experiences of Republican Want Ad readers who profit by the opportunity presented each day to secure comfortable. home-like rooms at reasonable cost.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

more but they will be occupied as soon as possible as salesrooms until the Washington street quarters can be re- paired. The Donofrio company before the fire was extinguished had begun moving sucf of its stock as had been saved into the hotel annex.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
ELLISON BUILDING
 GUTTED BY FLAMES
Sunday Morning Was Ushered in by sOoooo
 Conhagraion
TOTAL DESTRUCTION OF TALBOT s HUBBARD STOCK

Donofrio Company Less Seriously Damaged - Five Lodges Were Rendered Homeless With Other Oc
 cupants of Second Story of the Building A Half Dozen Bremen Slightly Injured by Burst of Flame-Losses Fairly Well Covered by Insurance.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

nix has been scorched again affected only by
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
GREENE a GRIFFIN
BARGAINS

 Fine large lot. fronting on Grand avenue. Only $500. Terms.
 New modern brick. pretty and home like. only s1S5O. Will sell $500 down, balance to suit.
 West Washington street lot. full size. only s375. Small amount down will buy.
 Ffve-room corner brick, modern and new; s2750 win buy. Part cash. s75O-Fine east front lot on the avenue. Will give good terms, if taken at once.
 The best close in buy on the mar ket-Cosy brick, s21OO. Part cash will buy. This property is only few blocks from Center street.
 Two large lots on North First St This is an exceptionally good buy al s145O. Seven-room corner brick. east and south front, fine locality; s7OO down Price $37O0
 2R acres. close to town Only ss5O
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
o1245 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, ArlzOna
 December 9, 1910. Notice is hereby given that James P. Rhodes. of Phoenix. Ariz.. who. on October 14. 1908. made homestead entry. No. 01245. for NEA. section 35, township north. range l east, G. & S R. meridian. has filed notice of in tention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before register and receiv- CT, U. s. land office. ct Phoenix, AriZ- on the 12th day of January, 1911
 Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Vanderwalker. Marcus B. HarOvitz Clarence l. Stacy. John F. Westberg. all of Phoenix. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
AUCTIONS.

PUBLIC SALE-Tuesday. Jan. 3. 1911, commencing at 10 A. NJ. one and a quarter miles south of Capitol on 18th Ave, known as Nelson Brad ley ranch. I will sell the following property and stock: I6 head of reg istered cattle: 6 milch cows. fresh, balance soon: 2-year-Old bull; . yearling ,heifers: yearling bulls; ? heifer calves; 2 bull calves; Jer- sey calves; l span horses 6 and 2 years old. weight, 1900 lbs; l mare years old, weight. 1900 lbs: l mare colt months old; 30 thoroughbred chickens. LeghOrn; l farm wagon; l spring wagon; l HOosier grain drill: l John Deere riding blow: l li-inch walking blow; beet cultivator: g. section steel harrow; Mccormick mower; Deering hay rake; l saddle; ] pack saddle: incubator; sets work harness: bales oat hay; 1 cider mill; spray pump; cream sep aratOr (New IOwa); 100 rods woven wire fence; 20 rods chicken wire: l Majestic range (new); l heating stove; l dresser: l dining table; dining chairs; rocking chairs; 200 gallons pear vinegar; beds and springs; numerous other articles. Ranch of 80 acres: Also the ranch of 80 acres will be sold; we'll inn proved; 5-rOOm house; outside build ings good; 14 acres in pears. acres Bartletts. acres Winter Nellis. Free lunch at noon. Terms: On ranch, r. cash, balance to suit On personal property, three months on sums over $50. 8 per cent interest, : off for cash on all time sums. Under $50 cash in hand. W. w Hutchinson. auctioneer; w. w. Dean. clerk; Gard neP owner
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

FOR SALE-Step and think: A new six-room. strictly modern. up- to-date bungalow. furnished pr un- furnished: at a bargain. Choice To- cation. Act quick. Call. 406 Elem ing Bldg d
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

FOR SALE-S4, 500. fine country home. only two blocks from car line; seven-room house and basement: fine young orchard, just in good bearing: one acre of alfalfa: barn, chicken runs and coops; about three acres in all and only a few minutes drive from Washington St. north. Ready for sub- division. Would exchange for city property. See Bright. 3l w. Adams St.
 g
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
FOR SAlE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A pretty new three room cottage; large lot; city water; s. Sixth. Ave: $500: easy payments. Bur- roughs, IA w Adams. d