davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
pAsrEuR FOR MADMANs VICTIM
pe,ectlv. z. Riley, Bitten Four Times
In Arm By Prisoner.

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The Pasteur
treatment will be taken by Detective
nc. Riley of Inspector Hunts ONCE for
bites inflicted upon him by madman
whom Mr.. Riley was taking to Madi-
sonville, Ky.
He returned yesterday from the
trip with q severely swollen arm. The
prisoner became violent on the train
when q few miles south OF Evansville,
Ind.
He threw the detective to the floor.
seyerals passengers rushed to Mr..
Riley's aid, but he was bitten four
times in tife left arm before the
crased man was subdued.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
DISCOVERED; THE MEANEsr NAN
Hooslsr. Living On Bounty Of Blind
Couple. Stole Their Pennies

PRINCETON. Ind. Sept. 2s.--Ths
meanest man has been found. Frank
Wright. 20 years old. IL In jail here
and has confessed stealing from the
blind. Wright has been living on the
bounty OF George Dillbeck and wife.
a blind couple At Fort Branch. Tho
other day when they left home he
sawed his way Into locked bureau
drawer and secured t75 In pennies
and trinkets.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23
DEM. POLITICIANS HERE.
Wood, Garfield and Shields Looking
After Organization.

Il. o. Wood. Michigan member OF
the Democratic national committee.
and Chairman Il. Shields and Secre-
fary A. d. Garfield Of the Democratic
state Central committee are In town
today. partly to see the fair and part
Nv TO look after matters Of organiza-
ton. MT. Wood says. The Democratic
leaders are jubilant over their pros
poets for islZ and are already gettins
their lines out In readiness Tor an
early start on the campaign Ihe
outlook. they say. Is most favorable
for the election OF a Democratic pres
ident and they expect Michigan 70 10
her share toward turning the trick
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

con. he takes the inevitable Roman
siesta until about $3.50. when the reg
nlar walk or drive In the vatican Ii
enjoyed, from which he returns az
4:30 to resume work. This lasts till
8, when for the next three hours prt
vate receptions follow, with dinner at
Q and bedtime at 1880. The average
Roman forced to follow such q rout-
inc as this would probably migrate az
once to America
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

A. w. Henderson, secretary OF the
Colorado Springs Chamber Of Com
merce. visited the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, Saturday, on a trip for the
purpose OF gathering ideas. He was
much interested In the work OF the
local organization.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

n. b-iIainr the hese eIinnis.ts fu-
frsn REsTRIcK LUMBER CO.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

yos rr,.,l.. p:.. RisAt. r'"@-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-23

sss;ss s.:;s., Agg''stsss; s':s z 1900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

Charles +. Vinson. Chicago: w. H
Beardsley. City; c. W Hibbard. Los
Angeles; Mott f. Guild. Red Rock; y.
+. Ford, Chicago.
The following guests registered yes
terday at the Adams Annex: J. E. Har-
vey, II. L. Naser. Chicago; J. NJ. EIler.
Prescott; B. J. Mack. Tucson: E. Mans
field. Pittsburg; F. F. j. Nunon. New
York; Charles Z Vinson, Chicago.
Blanche Oster. Pearce. Ariz.; j. L. Kali
han, Los Angeles; T. E McCullen and
wife, Chicago.
The following named regiSt, red at
the Commercial hotel yesterdIy: Joe
Sierr, Prescott; \. b. Kilbyg, MAYER;
Frank |. Kline. Gallup; :. +. Wallace
\. ID. Barnhart, Prescott; c. II. Ruth
erford, Robert f. Tally. jerome: c. c.
Waechter. Louisville; II. V Anaya.
Tucson, G.. w. Shute, G. VI. Deem,
Globe; w. J. Ash, Chicago; f. A
chamberlin. Florence; Mrs. c. T. Full
len. Douglas; George L. Waesche. New
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

York; S. Rankin. Bisbee; w. :. ATen.
Tucson; a. L. Ziegler. san Fra ncisco:
A. V. Grossetta and wife. Tucspa; c. G.
Jones, Tempe; ]. J. Fraser. Mesa City:
w. p. Reynolds. Bert Sutton Phoenix:
Lee Middleton, Globe: Joe Prachaska.
Miami; Mrs. r. W. Perkins. Phena Per
kins, w. A. Perkins. flagstaff; W. :
Nirden. BOuse; Jesse Gregg. J. W
Francis, Flagstaff; 5. c. Wynkoop.
Prescott; Mrs. COnger. City; Frank
Criswell, City; Lauride Anderson. Ar
hngtOn; F. w. Lewis. Tempe. H Ju-
berbier, Mesa City; Mr.. Confer. City;
j. A. Gunderson. VermilIiOn, 5. D.: J.
II. Barncird, WinsIOw: DR.. j. V. Evans.
Marion, 5. c.; John W. Brann. Pasa-
dena; c. G. Barnes, Francis. Washing
ton; c. Stein. St. Louis; NJ Vessel.
Fred Felix, Jr.. Evansville. Ind. NJ A.
West, Edward H. Noel. Ray; W W
Carney. Mesa City; James NJ Scan
Ion. Globe; George r. Brown, Ray: G.
;. Layne. ]. H. Layne. Topic, Mexico:
Mrs. ]. l. O'COnnOr, Florence, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

TIZ acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad-smelling feet. and for
corns, callouses and bunions. too.
"For years | have been troubled with
sore ard tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance of
physicians without relief. ! bought
box of TlZ, which worked q perfect
cure, as it has with a great many of
my friends. ! would not be without il.
All it requires is to he known to be
universally used" A. r. Dreutzer, Chi
cago.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet. and is the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori-
fies the seet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box, or it win be sent you
direct. If you wish. from Walter Iu-
Their Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. For
sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
WISWAM.

The Wigwam is still crowded rightly,
and Manager Mullen is thinking of
again increasing his seating capacity. A
few days ago he added fifty chairs but
they do not seem to have done much
good. People are standing outside the
Wigwam nearly every night waiting
for a chance TO get in.
They have somethig to wait FOR Take
the program to be presented this even
ing. for instance. The Clothes Make
the man. real comedy. is rhe lead
ing picture. 1t tells the story of two
men who make bet. one wagcrs that
il is not the clothes that make the
man. but the man that makes the
Clothes. To prove it he dons ,he garb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

Of a tramp and straightway his trou-
bles begin. He can't borrow money
from his best friend. his dog bites him,
his sweetheart repulses him and he has
other adventures amusing to the audi
ence. but not the least bit funny TO him.
Under the stars and Bars" is a
beautiful military drama Of the civil
war. showing the patriotic spi it pre-
vailing i'm that time IF trial. out
witted" is a clever drama. and Around
Pekin' is scenic. Both are very good.
Miss Ethel Hall viii sing I'm a
Lucky Boy To Have Girl Like You"
and ~Nig:it and Day"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

+. +. Glass. wife and child. Miami:
p. NJ Fulton, Florence; w q. Ocker-
son Jr.. New York; H. A. Carpenter
I'll Paso; William NJ. Grifnths. Tue
son: W. S. Carter. Peoria. H.: Mrs.
". Speer. Poteau. Okla: G. :. Blake
~. Los Angeles; II. :. Gilbert. Silver
city; King l.. Kendle. A. c. Ferguson.
Hoitville, Cal; J. T. Helms, St Louis:
Herbert Morris and wife. WinsIow;
Edwin T. Farr, wife and daughter.
WinslOw; J. l.. Waring. Mesa CITY:
w :. Roberts. Chicago; W. ID. Fisk
aad wife, Globe; Belle Maldonado
Globe; Mrs w. c. Fisk. New York:
Z. +. kellner Jr., Superior: Il. Presz-
bury. New York: G. W. Horstmann
san Francisco; b. LETTERS. Dallas. s.
D.; w c. Mccormick, Los Angeles.
f. Carrillo Winkelman; r. Stuart
San Francisco.
Following are the guests VINO regis
tered yesterday at the Stag: +. A.
Peter. Jr., r. e. Brown. Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
OF LOCAL INTEREST
VISITING RAILROAD, MANI. '

VISITING RAILROAD, MAN.. w.
Wells. general manager of the Texas
Midland Railroad company, arrived
here last night via the Santa Fe He
comes merely to look over the valley
and visit his cid friend. j. b. Girand,
territorial engineer. They are friends
of many years, having worked together
in the long ago when both were much
younger in engineering experience, and
for that matter. various other kinds of
experience.
A SUFFERING FAMIlY-Two
Mexican women accompanied by six
small children called at the office of
the sheriff yesterday afternoon for
relief They had Just arrived from
the City of Mexico and had walked
all the way They were without food.
and not d cent and had no acquaint-
ances in the city or for that matter
in the territory Their immediate
wants were provided for by generous
bystanders.
CALLED HOME SUDDENLY-Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Norris of NVinslow
were here yesterday, coming expressly
To attend the Shriner festivities. They
returned home last evening, however.
responsive to a telegram informing Mr.
Morris of the necessity of his appear
ance on the job again. Mr.. Morris is a
claim agent for the Santa Fe and it is
understood there was a wreck some
where in his territory that made urgent
business in his department
Ell PASO SHRINER-Among the
visiting Shriners in the city is H. A
Carpenter of the firm of II. A. Carpen-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

ter & Bro, FL Paso. Mr.. Carpenter is
a rather enthusiastic Mason and served
the knights Templar in the state of
Texas last year as grand commander.
Having business out this way anyhow.
Mr.. Carpenter timed his visit so he
could hob mob little with the Arizona
clans Of Masonry. Mr.. Carpenter deals
in machinery of various kinds. mining
and otherwise, and will probably be
here for several days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
MIGHT HAVE BEEN coNFLAe-

RATION-The promptness and pro-
pinquity of the fire department yester-
day prevented what had the makings
of most distsarous fire. A blaze
broke out in Ryder's planning mill
exactly at o'clock. In a minute
from the time the glare of it was
seen water was turned on and in
three minutes there was nothing but
smoke. The only damage of con-
sequence was from water poured
on the machinery. How the fire orig
mated is not known. 1t famed out
of a pit under one of the machines.
The theory of the cigarette was as
good as any and much better tn" n
that of spontaneous combustion or
any other.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford hotel
Yesterday were: r. b. Earring. Ray:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
EN- ROUTE TO eLosE-George

EN- ROUTE TO GtOBE-George w.
Shute. district attorney Of Ci!1 county,
was here yesterday en- route lJn'r from
Prescott. where he has been defending
Charles Deem in the federal court,
against charge of taking liquor on an
Indian reservation. Deem. whatever
his offense in this instance may have
been. has done some very creditable
things in his life, and among them was
the assistance he gave in the capture
of Goodwin (alias Steele) and Stewart
at Adama in northern Arizona, a few
months ago 1t will be remembered
that these are the two men charged
with killing Fred Kibbe and Albert
HiIlpot last September, in ella county.
They were pursued by Sheriff Thomp
son and a posse which included Messrs
Shute and Deem. The latter is said to
have conducted himself very bravely in
effecting the capture in the railroad
yards at Adama after the long chase
through the mountains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
MATINEE AT coLIsEUM-The

MA iNe6 Al OOLtSEO m-Ine
Coliseum has been crowded to its ut
most capacity two or three times a
week all winter. but all indications
are that attendance records at this
popular place of amusement are due
to be broken again Sunday afternoon.
when a matinee for the benefit of
Temple Emanuel. the new Jewish con-
gregation in this city, will be given.
More interest is being taken i'm this
matinee than i'm any similar affair
that has occurred i'm Phoenix for
years and Manager Reeves is cor
rugated with worry over what he is
going to do with the crowd. II may
be that he will be forced to give two
matinees. Since the receipts of the
Sunday afternoon matinee are to be
used for charitable purposes, everyone
seems determined to attend The sec
rotary of Temple Emanuel says he
doesn't care how many persons go to
the Coliseum Sunday. He is going to
make it his personal business to see
that everyone is taken care of. He is
also authority for the statement that
this weeks bill is the best ever pre-
scented at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
UNFORTUNATE
GIRL-A

AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL-A
young girl about fourteen years of
age and calling herself Edna Fisher
occupied the woman's cell at the
county Jail yesterday afternoon and
last night pending some disposition
of her. She had been living since
she was a small child with a family
northwest of the city. She left there
sometime the day before and yester-
day afternoon a telephone message
was received from her foster mother
asking if she could be found. Within
less than fifteen minutes there was
another message from a lady living
in Brill addition saying that a young
girl had come to her house the night
before and she suspected that she
had runaway from somewhere. She
was acquainted with the children of
the lady; she had known them at
school and on the basis of that ac-
quaintanceship she had gone to their
home. Constable Murphy brought her
to the sheriffs office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
Feet Tired
So Tired?

TlZ makes Sick Feet Well No Matter
What Ais Them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Steamer Reliance Off
 To Meet the Sarah

With of the biggest crowds many months to give her wishes of the Reliance cast loose from the N N. O.. night 73o o'clock carrying the first mail weeks passengers whom bound for tue tar Outside for other portions of this great inland empire
 goes Sarah Yukon and will that from the end the Shagu ugh
 the Sarah already there the Reliance will proceed probably Nulato and will exchange freight with that boat aud be hoped getting much the best of the change ill number and amount
 Should Sarah have freight than the Reliance bring this trp latter boat will drop down Holy Cross and leave the there and hurry back with the rest.
 The outgoing passenger slim which speaks volumes this camp this Among her Mr. and Mrs Robert Martin Mrs. H. Elliott Capt Donovan John Baird Claude Myrck G. Wilson, c. A. Bloom and two whose down passenger Martin Seattle by Dawsn while Bob Martin the Koyuku Wilson and Bloom
 off Seattle the latter being who has spent the here goes his beat again. either ill Seattle Frisco. Mrs Elliott will spend the summer OH the coast
 Jack Baird Donovan and Claude Myck far Dke where they will for the first boat in MT Baird will supeu tend the building warehouse for the E. w. Griffin Co., and Capt. will conditions the lower town to determine the necessity deputy during the rush Mir My rick his abo connection with the Myrick restau
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Garbage Question
 xs Very Obnoxious

There is not member of the city council who would like desep that garbage question: there nothing donghe memory of it is always with them.
 Last week all seemed lovely when Councilman Barnes of the committee announced that he had lovely site below town for the dumping of refuse and that he had given the directions to the parties dump garbage at the said point false peace however and all trouble has grown out of that suspicious beginning
 In the first place the river high that they could reach the garbage without ss and the property holders down along the the lower objected the dumping of refuse from their docks Thomas Kog cua became quite wrought about the proposition and threat ened the annhiaton of Councilman Barnes unless he directions have the garbage somewhere else The controversy between these gentlemen seemed grown rather heated and said have thrown blue vapor river at that point.
 Believing in the justice of the claims of the people the lower end town finally the garbage the vicinity the slaughter house. the southeastern of the city, did the garbage wagons show there than citizens the outskirts began to large hoe claiming that they dumping the cemetery and that selected would inevitably close
 these Manuel Gularte who declared that outrage garbage at the selected and that he would take summary action if the thing continued
 At last reports Chief of Police OConnor had directed garbage far the hill to the of the city and it hoped the matter will rest quietly for while
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
And fhe "Gugqies" WiN G0bbxe
 You, 1T You Don't Watch Ouf
Syndicate Buying Forced Lno the Open and S Reaching Ground- Cuggenheim Domination Of Camp Ger fainfy, fhe Dollars WIH Continue
 Circulate Another Year

should the exchange of large of when the tracts closed.
 As has been sad majority of the opons especially those which have secured Mr. Bell direct will the first of August No being paid down them but by agreeing that the ask the syndicate gets right prospect ground during the days With the first party that will will engineers and and will be their chief scrutnize the gaves of Flat creek the best of their ability order that the empowered close the deals in the fall offer what they think the ground is actually worth
 words game being played very credabe which only allows the of the syndicate about at will and observe but also gives them the benefit of the operations of all laymen who will eectuay prove portions of the creek without cost to purchasers.
 All this works out we since there to be dis position the of the Guggenhems reasonable They might to the methods of powerful poraons and attempt to force the sale in instances where claim hold for their but this possibility the in sight the ground easily calculated and litigation is yexatious in its delays and costly.
 The operations of the representatives of the syndicate have been directed chic fly Flat creek surmsed that it will be but question of time before they their undivided attention Otter It is believed that they have already acquired good
 strong footing that creek and Granite and that they will eventually take all the ground from the mouth of Granite the mouth of Flat.
 As heretofore remarked the proposed buy will make differ the this to improve conditions There will be no cessation of operations in particular far learned and there will be forced activity because of the u mate consideration of sale of the ground.
 What the following will bring forth is matter of the
 rankest all prognoscatons must be based the possibility of sale failure to force sale
 Should the syndicate control of Flat probable that the actual production gold from that would be down minimum year. since very ike that the corporation will not mine according the extravagant methods They wi however be busy getting should the employment of and the expenditure of large amount of money.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
1ramWay Progressing Rapidly

Things have been so shaped on the Mutchler tramway that with the arrival of the next consignment of logs and poles from up river the track will be rapidly laid to the top of the divide. Dave Mutchler an nounces that they will be hauling freight to the end of the line by the roth of June.
 The construction car is about ready to go on the track which is laid for half mile. Ties have been put down for a much greater dis tance, and when the material ar rives, the laying of the track will go forward i'll lively fashion
 Curley Mcintosh. who is in charge of the work, is now or Bo- ranza with a crew of men getting out timber aud they will be down with big raft in the next three or four days. By the 5th of June tue tramway will be completed to the top of the hill.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
City Council CTinds
 Out New Ordinances

It is no longer considered au fait to swear on the streets in 8 loud and offensive manner, neither should one go rampaging into public meetings whom not in accord with the public spirit evidenced therein. Further than that 1t is considered no good way to pack around big smoke-wagon, where with to shoot up unpleasant people, for the council has ordained that all these things are not good form.
 This ordinance was passed last We'd nesday and is now law of the city. Anyone found guilty of using obscene language on the streets, or disturbing public meetings or carrying concealed weapons, will be frowned at severely by the city magistrate and fined not more than slOO and jailed not more than 90 days.
 Following this very comprehensive ordinance, the council passed another to mako it effective, or in other words they established municipal court, wherein all these aforesaid offenses may be tried and punished.
 Tho city magistrate is the presiding genius of this forum, and the chief of police is the chief officer thereof. Between the two of them, anyone caught doing anything naughty will certainly get his.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27

On of the first boats to arrive from Dawson will the of the Guggenhem syndicate particular that branch of them representing the Yukon Gold Company who will immediately look into the work of their agents and nue the negotiations for the purchase of Flat creek Their ab soon of Otter creek though less spectacular will be the less effective and another will capital complete control of the situation.
 Admitting the fact of occupaon is learned with consider able that the deal will rather the advantage than the ermen of the camp this On Flat creek there will be outfits working and they will employ
 than they would have employed had there been negotiations for the sale of the claims.
 no buys outright be learned the options that been signed hndrance the ayman the In apparently the theory of
 the woube purchasers let the easehodes demonstrate the ground for them during the next sixty day since they stand ready make good most of their options the first August
 George Bell mining engineer of experience in the Daw country trusted representative of the Gug genhem whom he is employed arrived here simultaneously with Henry Riley and Frank Lawson. He has all deals thus started the three mentioned have simply been trying ground at figure enable them the properties the synd cate at profit
 With the help of local who have been striving for the they have tied practically all of Flat creek for least sixty days and the who position to close the deal will have that long look the proposition from the head of Flat to the mouth.
 another five days they will be from under cover will be matter of time until they have secured actual all the ground they want they prepared to wha the ground is actually worth
 Flat creek will be busy gold producer this since all to all they before the hand of the syndicate finally closes upon them unquestonby will The end the other and it, learned actually deeded the said that will be employed than would have been working had the deal marazed and this will hummer the this especially since the fall