davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-27
JAIL

Come Z
III go q
learn a ri
thing |
The nel
by telepl
Cole. 1e-yd
had eluda
cape fronI
months a
hicCulloua
Cullough 4
ago in n
United 8
Alaska |
Cole had
on Hight
Union. "
and befrie1
doors in I
night wh(
70 do. |
Sheriff 1
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Arizona POstOffices

During the month of July two
newpostoffices were established in
Arizona, the names of two offices
were changed and one office was
discontinued. The net increase
therefore is one postofice. The
two new ones are Alamo in Yuma
county and York in Greenlee
county. The office discontinued
was Cedar in Mohave county,
mail for that office now being
sent to Yucca. Cottonia in Mo-
have county was changed to
Lincolnia and Oljato in Navajo
county was changed to Kayenta.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Wonderful Ocean Mirage

Los Angelo Augs. "A phantom
ship seen sinking at sea off Playa
del Rey during one of the most
wonderful ocean mirages ever
known on the coast, today caused
the crew of the Venice life-sav-
ing corps several hours of ankle
ty and work.
Hundreds of pleasure seekers
saw what was apparently a ship
in distress far out at sea. So re-
alistic did the struggling ship ap-
pear that the Venice hfe-saving
corps was sent for.
The phantom ship appeared to
fly distress signals and was ap-
parently a little over mile at
sea. The Venice life-saving corps
r. ached Tlaya del Rey in time
to be lured five miles from shore
by the vision of the struggling
vessel.
No ship showed on the plate
when an attempt was made to
photograph the mirage.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Summer Excursion Rates

Will Be Effective to the Coast
Commencing May 5, from A. &
N. M. Points.
The A. &. N. M. railway has
issued a circular calling attention
to the low excursion rates for the
summer from Duncan to Cali
fornia points which will be in eff
feet commencing May 9Th. These
excursion tickets are good return
ing until ext November. The
fare for L round trip from Dun
can is as follows:
To Los Angeles, Long Beach
and San Pedro, Calf. S40.70
To Santa Barbara. Cal. 42.55
!" San Francisco, Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific
Grove and Santa Cruz, 52.55
To Newport Beach, Cal. 1926
| For further information apply
to local agent,
w. D. McKeehan.
Or A. T. Thomson,
Traffic Manager, Clifton, Ariz.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Accused of Stealing

E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Me-, boldly accuses BuckIen S Ar
MICA Salve of stealing the sting
from burns or scalds - the pain
from sores of ali kinds the di-
stress from boils Or piles. 1T robs
cuts corns, bruises, sprains and
injuries of their terror, he says,
as healing remedy it's equal
don't exist" Only Csc at all
Druggists.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Mineral Survey Approved

Mineral Survey No. 2937, Eagle
No. 2 lode mining claim, situated
in the Copper Mountain Mining
district, GreenIee county, Ari-
zona, and claimed by the Arizona
Copper company, has been ap-
proved by the Surveyor General.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30

C. M. Burnham, of the city
Barbershop, has just received
a new barber chair and invites
all his patrons to come in and
try it.
FOR SALE:-- Good Jersey Cow,
fresh. Inquire at this Office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
FOR SALE:

One male, two years old, half
Holstein and half Jersey. This
cross makes the best milk stock.
Inquire Of John Evans or ].
H. McCleskey.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Small Farm For Sale

Is acres, 9 in cultivation, about
4l-2 miles above Duncan, good
three room house, papered and
painted, plenty of outhouses.
good we'll of water. Price $1175,
half cash, balance on time.
Jim Cosper,
Call at this office for information.
FOR SALE Singer sewing
machine, latest make, drop-head,
rotary shuttle. seven drawers
and good as new. At bargain.
Inquire at this office.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Local and Personal

w. E. Cruckson gave this office
pleasant call Monday.
w. w. Holder, of Sheldon, was
in town Monday.
A gentleman's lobby-Ander-
sons pool hall.
|. B. English spent Sunday in
Duncan with friends.
H. H. Tiff of Sheldon was in
town Thursday.
John Hall was in town from
Franklin Thursday.
Four pool tables are at your
service. Come in and enjoy
yourself. P. w. Anderson & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harcrow re-
turned from Clifton Thursday.
Call at E. w. Taylor's and see
that fine Mirror he is giving
away.
Leonard Smith came down
from Clifton Friday returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Moses of Tucson
is here visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Cosper.
j. r. Beavers one of the valleys
most prosperous farmers was in
town Thursday.
Plum Tippetts was in town
from his fine farm up the river
Friday.
Lon Mcbride of Sheldon was
in town Monday and gave this
office a pleasant call.
Cigars and tobacco, pool tables,
good lounging chairs and, in fact,
a good, cool place to rest, be So
ciable and enjoy yourself, at P.
w. Anderson & Co.'S.
Hugh Phillips left Sunday for
Clifton, where he has accepted a
position with the A. & N. M, Ry.,
on the bridge gang.
Joe McAlister, who has been
at Hurley, New Mexico, for the
past few weeks on business, re
turned Thursday.
Emmit Buck and family moved
to town Friday from Whitlock,
where they have been living for
the past few months.
Cleaning and pressing done
the City Barber shop. Rates rea-
sonable. Work guaranteed. We
are here to stay give us call.
Last Wednesday morning A.
B. Powell departed for Los An
geles, where he will spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Leonard Smith left Sun
day for Clifton after several days.
visit with her mother and friends
in Duncan.
Mrs. T. A. Moore and daugh-
ter, Catheline. were incoming
passengers on Friday evenings
train.
Albert Pruett, who has been
visiting his uncle, L. B. Stephens
for the past few days, returned
to Clifton Wednesday.
We will have in a car of coal
and deliver it for SO. so per ton so
put in your order, /. F. & M. E..
Campbell. TIT.
Chas. Owens who left here and
went to Texas about a year ago,
was an incoming passenger on
Sunday evenings train. Charles
says Duncan looks good to him.
Abraham Ferber, who has been
in California the past few weeks
on his vacation, passed through
Duncan Friday on his way back
to Clifton.
FOR SALE. Fine Newark seed
-o1o-4:~.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 21O Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona.

Phoenix, Arizona.
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior.
Contests conducted, Plats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
Forest Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking Of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
tion or Improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
ciic west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg
1857 m Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Ell Paso &
Southw estern east bound train for Ell Paso, leav-
ing Hachita at 11.42 a. m Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at II. 10 a. M, Mountain Time
A. L. THOMSON,
Traffic MANAGER. Clifton. Arizona
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30

Geo. B. Gamble of Sheldon
was a Duncan visitor Monday.
New school books at E. w.
Taylor's. All books sold for cash
only.
Dave Buck, of Sheldon, was a
Duncan visitor Tuesday.
j. M. Dudley, Jr., left Monday
for Ell Paso, where he expects to
make his future home.
M. S. Gonzales went to Steeple
Rock Tuesday, returning Thurs
day.
A fine rain fell Saturday night
distributing lots Of moisture and
cooling off the atmosphere.
B. F. Billingsley last week
bought the Duncan Hall from
Phillips & Allen, the former
owners.
Chas. Owens left Monday for
Stafford where he will accept a
position with his brother, Will,
in the grocery store and butcher
shop.
B. F. Billingsley shipped one
car of fat cattle to Ell Paso butch
ers Monday night.
Mr.. I. F. Campbell now drives
to town in an automobile when on
pleasure or business bent, having
purchased the buzz wagon
last week.
| Attorney E. E. Wall of Clifton
was in Duncan yesterday on busi-
ness before Justice Billiards.
court. He returned home or. the
evening train.
Lands under the Roosevelt dam
are now selling for $3.50 to $500
per acre. The same lands were
almost valueless before the dam
was built.
James Fraser, the origina
locater of the Twin Peaks mines,
came in Tuesday, returning the
same day.
H. Ogle Tunis, County Sur
veyor for Greenlee county, passed
through Duncan Tuesday inroute
to Clifton.
Harry Martin came in Monday,
from his cattle ranch on Blue
Creek, and will spend a few
days In the city.
Joe Whitridge of the Grove
Poultry Yard of this place re-
turned from Ell Paso Saturday,
enroute to Morenci, and stopped
over Sunday in Duncan.
The contract for building a
vault for the safe keeping of the
county's records was awarded
last week to Jack Holman for the
sum of $3.50.
D. H. Claridge returned to his
home on Saturday morning. Mr..
Claridge has been away on a ten
days vacation. He and a brother
made trip to the west side Of
the Graham mountains.
Sam Olney, Jr., has sold his
interest in the Ed herd Of cat
tie to his father and has purchas-
ed C L bar bunch which are locat-
ed near Stems, N. M.
There will be a dance given at
the new school house at Sheldon
Saturday night, Sept. End. Good
music will be provided and every
body is cordially invited.
Owing to the illness of his wife,
Mr.. Otto Branstetter, the Socia-
list lecturer, has cancelled all
further engagements and is now
hurrying homeward to his wife's
bedside. The speaking advertis-
ed for tomorrow night at the
Presbyterian church is therefore
called off.
| w. H. Kelly. editor and mana
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-08-30

We have three horses, three
buggies, three iron hay-wagons
we wish to sell cheap for hay,
grain, cottonwood or black will
low. Apply at Campbell's S.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SAYS HE ROBBED OFFICES
Police Get Confession from Beck
on Accomplice's Arrest.

Following up the arrest two days ago or
Raymond Beck. of No. Cypress avenue
Long Island city. detectives Of the Ralph
avenue police station took into custody last
night John Weiss. OF No. 394 Stanhope
street. williamsburg. He was charged with
receiving stolen goods. and his arrest led
10 an alleged confession on the part OF
Beck.
According TO the police. Beck not only
admitted he entered the home Of Mrs. F. l.
Shields at No. 967 jefferson avenue, on
Monday. but explained in detail robberies
he had committed in the Powell Building
az No 105 Hudson street, Manhattan. He
said. IT is maintained. that he visited sew
eral offices in the building during August
September and October. on August ls.
according to his tale. he broke open a safe
in Room Eos. getting so and the same day
he took sl7 more from desk in Room SO
on September and q and on October 30
as the confession goes. Beck robbed other
offices in the building the total amount
taken being more than 500
In Becks home. which the detectives VS.
tied. there was found a hole under the car
pet where it is said he had hidden part OF
the loot of his many burglaries.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SORRY THEY CASHEO CHECKS
Swindler Resembles &C. R. Q.
Wallingford." His Victims Say.

Get Rich Quick Walingford" paid
visit to New Rochelle. and left that town
yesterday with considerable profit CLEANED
from New Rochelle and Mount Vernon
merchants.
His only resemblance TO the stored
''Wallingford' was In figure, dress and
iovial manner for his game. though
elaborate and convincing, was that of a
"piker." Pinkerton detectives said they
would get him in a short time.
Introducing himself as Henry Borden a
wealthy lumber merchant OF Boston he
answered advertisements OF four men who
desired to let their houses in Pelham
Manor for the winter. fIe visited the
Manor Thursday and rented houses from
Judge Gilbert. Mrs. Dudley and two others,
paying three months rent in advance by
check His hearty laugh and prosperous
appearance bred confidence and Judge Gil
bert invited him TO dinner.
Early in the afternoon Borden drove to
New Rochelle, and at Wares department
store. ordered blankets and bed linen 10 the
value Of So
Borden went back Friday and presented
a $50 check drawn on the Colonial Bank
u Boston. and received s2l in change. He
said ne was to stay with Judge Gilbert for
few days. when his family would join
him. Yesterday he gave large orders for
groceries AT the grocery stores of Beckman
& Co. and the George Ferguson Company,
where he gave large checks and received
back cash as change.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
AsQUITH GIVES A BLUNT NO"
Believes Woman Suffrage Would Not
Be for Good of the State.

London. Nov. 17.-Forty suffra gettes in
an interview with Premier Asquith in
Downing street to-day attempted by
threats Of renewal of hostiities 10 OBJ
tain pledge that the government would
undertake at the next session of Paris-
ment to pass a bill giving equal suffrage
20 the sexes They received scant salts
faction.
Mr. Asquith told the women he stood as
always against woman suffrage because he
thought IL would not De for the good Of
the state. He added that the women,
nevertheless. had a remedy in their own
hands The government he said, would
leave the House of Commons free 10 amend
the proposed manhood franchise bill so as
70 extend the franchise 10 women II the
latter were able TO persuade a majority Of
Parliament TO adopt their cause.
In a subsequent official announcement
the suffragettes SHY the attitude OF the
government, az outlined by Premier As
auth. is one Of direct hostility TO the
claims Of the women and that "a war Of
demonstration viii be started in Parlia
ment Square on Tuesday next. The mill
tant members promise that women will be
there in thousands TO fight for their rights
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18

Hsnkow. The steamer brought the story
of many eyewitnesses who told Of bloody
incidents.
/. Suzora, of Yokohama. who went with
a deputation from Hankow TO WI Chang
to rescue the missionaries. and other for
eigners clamored for sdmittance. The gates
were suddenly opened and a large number
Of captured Manchus' were dragged out by
their hair. beheaded and their heads hurled
at the feet Of the delegates The gates
were then closed. and the foreigners went
back to tell what they had seen.
On the city walls a number of rebel sol.
diers stood to prevent Manchus from es-
Gaping. Those attempting TO escape were
riddled with bullets ss they lowered them
selves by ropes. Suzora saw a Manchu Of
hcial. who had paid a coolie $4,000 for
sampan. dragged ashore and beheaded
At place near Hankow when foreign
firms left their premises the rebels caught
gang OF iooters. beheaded them and
nailed their heads to the doors OF stores
and dwellings with signs telling Of the fate
other robbers would meet
one Manchu, who had boarded Japa-
nese river boat was making his way to the
cabin. when rebels came aboard. seized him
and led him back TO the city gate. where he
was beheaded. His head was stuck on
pole.
A policeman who failed to stop looters
was decapitated and his head put in a
basket over which a placard was placed
saying that the head was that of a police
man.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
DISCUSS COMPENSATION BILL
Civic Federation Hears Plan for Pay
ing Injured Workmen.

A conference was held yesterday at the
headquarterS OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. in the Metropolitan Life Building. re-
garding the details Of the workmens COM
pensation bill which the Congressional COM
mission will report 10 Congress in January.
Senator George Sutherland. chairman OF
the commission. and leading members OF
the federation were present The latter in
cluded. August Belmont. Francis Lynde
Stetson, p. Tecumseh Sherman. Louis B.
Schram. Cyrus w. Phillips. Joseph p. Cot
ton. ir.. and Jesse l. Straus.
Features Of the bill recommended by Sem
stor Sutherland were Endorsed. He said the
theory Of workmen's compensation was
that when the man was injured he was like
machine that was injured. If injured
workmen received no compensation they
became charges upon society. II was bet
ter. he said. that the burden should fall on
the industry, making the employer directly
responsible for the injury done to his work
man while in his employ.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
CROWN PRINCE NOT ARRESTED
Is Attending to His Usual Military
Duties at DanZig.

Danzig. Nov. 17.-There Is no truth in the
report widel- circulated to-day that Crown
Prince Frederick William has been ordered
to undergo months detention for his re-
cent public display of opposition 10 the
governments settlement of the Franco
German controversy over Morocco.
The marshal in attendance on the Crown
Prince was loath to-day to dignity such a
report with a formal denial. He did, how
ever, call particular attention to the fact
that the Crown Prince, far from undergo
ing detention. was attending 10 his mill
tary duties, and he pointed out that this
would be impossible if he was under ar
rest The marshal further declared that
the Crown Prince was appearing daily in
public
on Wednesday night he was the guest at
a dinner given by the commanding general
and officers Of the garrison at Danzig. He
made other public appearances but can
celed a hunting trip planned for this week.
perhaps on the intimation of the Emperor
that absence from the usual regimental
duties was not desirable
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
.CHAS. NJ. SCHWAB HOME
Back from Orient, SAYS China
Will Build WarShipS Here.
WON'T DISCUSS REVOLUTION
Lord and Lady Decies Also Ar
rive on Mauretania to Attend
Wedding of Miss Sherman.

Although il is now the dull season IN
transatlantic travel. the Cunard flyer Maui
retania arrived here yesterday from LIVER
pool with n passenger complement almost
equivalent 10 that which she carries when
the summer season IS at it's height. She
brought over ia travellers. 424 Of whom
were in the saloon. 254 in the second cabin
and the remainder in the steerage.
Charles VI. schwab. who has been on
hurried trip to China. was one Of those
who returned yesterday on the Cunarder
Things went well with him in the Orient
although he arrived there at a time when
the country was in a state OF revolution.
He said he might be able TO issue a state
ment later in the month concerning his
trade accomplishments in China, but for
the present he was content TO say that his
errand had been fruitful.
Mr.. Schwab was received with open arms
by prominent Cinnamon whom he had en-
tertained in this country. AS China is
now anxious 20 buy warships and armor
plate. the very things turned out by Mr..
scbwab's plants. Il is likely that the
cinnamon will do some extensive business
with Mr.. Schwab The steel manufacturer
showed with a smile Of satisfaction clip
ming from a Chinese newspaper which
stated that all Chinese wsrships would
hanceforth be built in the United States
and that allaarmor plates for these vessels
would be OF American manufacture.
MY visit TO China" said Mr.. Schwab,
was entirely satisfactory. ANY comment
AT this time on the situation there would
be imprudent in me and unfair 70 China"
Mr.. Schwab was not molested on the pier
by process servers, but On returning TO his
home in Riverside Drive be found a sub
popna and other papers relative TO the gov
ernments dissolution suit against the
United States Steel Corporation.
Lord and Lady Decies were among the
Mauretanias travellers. having come here
70 attend the wedding Of Lord Camoys and
Miss Mildred Sherman. Lady Deces. who
was operated on for appendicitis in Lon
don about the time Of the Kings corona
tion, appeared 70 he in much more robust
health than when she left New York after
her marriage.
Mrs. William B. Leeds, accompanied by
her nine-year- son and the Princess
San Faustino. returned to spend the win
ter in New York The princess. who be-
bell, of Philadelphia, has not been in this
country for seventeen years. After at
tending to some business affairs here she
will return TO Rome in time for Christmas.
She will be the guest of Mrs. Leeds while
in this city.
Mrs Anthony Drexel. who was a pas
senger on the Cunarder hurried 10 Phila-
delphia as soon as her baggage had passed
the customs examination.
Among others on board were Post
Wheeler secretary OF the American EN-.
bassy at ST. Petersburg. and Mrs
Wheeler; Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brisbane, Colonel and
Mrs Ashley Cole. the Hon. Lady John
stone. Mrs. Howard Munnikhuysen, Sir
Charles and Lady Ross and c. L. 7. Wal
wyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18

J The national guards will have their M
ming AZ Q O'Clock, when the militia mounts
viii be Judged There are thirteen en-
tries in this class. most Of them having
heen made BY members Of the Natfonss
Guard OF New York. though Ohio and New
Jersey are also represented ~
This being the last show thar V'n os
neld in the Garden, the management de-
cided that 1t should excel all previous ex-
hibitions in beauty Just as II will In mag
nitude and the decorations are most elao-
crate.
A cream-colored canopy covers the entire
ceiling. hiding the big girders that sup
port the roof. and over the arena are sus-
pended thirty-four chandeliers containing
more than SOOO incsndesoent lights.
Twenty eight chandeliers Of eighty-six
lights each are placed over the outer edge
OF the arena. while above the centre hang
six great clusters containing 80 lights each.
Long ropes Of smliax ard hundreds %
branches OF evergreens are twined around
the chandeliers and hang IN festoons from
the ceiling
The front Of the boxes around the entire
crcumfrrencc of the arena IL arranged
TO give the effect Of a white oslustrade on
stone base. the background being dark
red The same white balustrade stretches
between tho pillars along the front Of the
balcony. and around each Of the columns
is "A small serni-circular platform, whicn
is also bounded by the balustrade.
The pillars are concealed from the front
by slender evergreen trees. and between
them are stretched wide arches outlined
with electric lights. At the top OF the
columns is an artistic arrangement OF
white lattice work. IN which arc twined
long vines OF smllax The lower edge OF
the balcony is concealed beneath heavy
draperes.
At frequent intervals white posts have
been erected at the intersection OF the
boxes, and each is crowned with mano,h
tulip. in the centre of which is larss
tungsten light. the leaves OF the no"e'
softening its rays.
Ar the Madison avenue entrance heavy
wooden beams and much slender vine-cov-
cred trells work are arranged to give the
effect of a pergola, so the impression VIII
be that of stepping from the lobby OF .
beautiful Italian garden. The Fourth ave.
nue. entrance is treated IN the same way.
AT that end of the arena is a wide arch
beneath which are two passageways Tho
walls between the arch and the street ara
painted to resemble trees fenced In by tail
white palings.
The members seats over the main en-
trance are also tastefully decorated With
trailing vines and potted plants. as are the
clubs rooms.
The seventeenth annual horse show
party from Richmond, which is regular
yearly feature OF the Old Dominion Line
and which brings large number of promi-
nent Virginians TO New York during Horss
Show week, will arrive in New York sun"
day afternoon on board the steamer Nadt-
son. There will be nearly one hundred In
the party. Mr.. George " Wyatt. agent
for the Old Dominion Line at Richmond.
Va. arranges for and personally conducts
these excursions A specially elaoorats
dinner will be served 10. the members OF
the party on board the Madison on satnr-
day evening just after the start Oh the yes
sci from Norfolk. for which handsoms
souvenir menus have been prepared.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
SCARE AT PARIS EMBASSY

p,r,s Nov. 17--FOr time to-day IL was
fearpd that Robert Bacon. the American
Ambassador. whose beautiful country house
~ Westbury. Long Island, was burned re-
Gently would again suffer a fire loss.
smoke issuing through the coping OF he
ground foor wall OF his Paris residence at
tracted the attention Of persons in the
street who summoned the hremen There
wac considerable smoke but no flame, and
no damage was done. II is't thought that d
detective electric wire was responsible.