davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

LOST-One sorrel mare with de-
formed foot. split ear, scar on right
side of body. Inform 444 East Mon
roe. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

STRAYED-From Bowles place, near
Indian school, small Jersey cow, all
black. Information or recovery Will
be suitably rewarded. S. s. Scull, 719
Grand Ave dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

&c to the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. for pure cream and
butter. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE call
Lightning Delivery Transfer Co. Phone
M. 16. Prompt service, accurate de-
livery, and the most up-to-date out
fits in the city to do your hauling
Lightning Delivery Transfer Company,
Phone NJ. 1s. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

Date of first publication March "a.
1911.
Date of second publication. March 81,
1911.
Date of third publication April Z.
1911.
Date of fourth publication. April IA.
1911 DIX
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

81 REWARD for return of Knights
Templar charm. Finder address Box
SS7, Republican office DIM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
STRAYED.

STRAYED - Small Jenny burro;
gray color; rope around neck; branded
with cross on lose. Notify VIM WetZ-
Ter. Five Points. al
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24
FOR SALE

THREE SMALL HOUSES, on three
lots. 50x137 each to alley. One fur
nished. Good shade all around. Rear
of lots fenced and in alfalfa. Splen-
did rental property Only one block
to car. Nom resident owner has in
structed us to sacrifice for $3.50:
about $500 cash
FOR EXCHANGE.
GROOM MODERN HOUSE on West
Mckinley Lot 75x137. with barn.
shade. etc. Cash value $3.50. Want
2Is to acres, North Center street
way
SOUTHWESTERN REALTY co.
Washington and Center.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

/ HEREBY announce my candidacy
for office OF City Marshal. John B.
Fraley. gb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24


In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto set our hands and seals, this
18th day of July A. ID. 1889.
VIM. B. HERRIOTT (SEAL)
VIM. n. HOLWAY (SEAL)
o. A. LANE (SEAL)
G. L. WELLS (SEAL)
JOSEPH w. COCHRAN (SEAL)
Signed and Sealed i'm the Presence
of VIM. Gibson, f. A. Strong.
State of California,
County of Los Angeles, SIS.
On this 18th day of July in the
year A. ID. one thousand eight hum
dred and eighty nine. before me. Jno.
w. Green a Notary Public in and for
Los Angeles County, personally APP
peared VIM. b. Herriott, VIM. n. Hol-
way. o. A. Lane, G. T.. Wells and
Joseph w. Cochran known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to and who executed the with
in instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
Official Seal, the day and year last
above written.
(SEAL) JNO. w. GREEN,
Notary Public.
State Of California,
County of Los Angeles. SIS
], c. III. Dunsmoor, County Clerk of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

For defective vision consult DIR. EN-
mons. 1es North Fourth Ave. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-24

POUNDS miles northwest Of
Glendale on Robes Ranch, one mare
and one horse: mare has white spot
on face, and has brand on left side.
Looks to be saddle horse. scar on left
eye, another scar on right shoulder,
left ear split about , inches. weighs
about $50 lbs, bay color; the horse
white face, blind in right eye and
hasn't any brands. Both had tie
ropes around neck. Weighs about
$40 lbs, sorrel color. Owner may
have same by calling at Robes
Ranch and paving for this ad and
horse keep. dl
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
LOR|MER HEARING
OVER UNT|LFALL
CHICAGO SESSION
HoitSlaw Last Witness Here
Before Recess Is Taken
Today.

Further investigation Of the election
of Lorimer to the Senate was suspend
ed by the Dillingham; committee today
until early October. when the hearings
will be resumed in Chicago.
The recess was declared shortly be-
fore noon. when the attorneys de-
clared they had no more questions to
ask former State Senator d. W. Hoist
law, one Of the confessed bribe-takers
among the Democrats who voted for
Lorimer.
1t is the plan of the committee to
examine at the Chicago meetings many
of the Democratic representatives who
supported Lor1mer. The work will be
prosecuted rapidly as possible, and
the committee will then return and eX-
anime witnesses in Washington
Senators asked If Holstlaw had re-
Garded the $500 given him by Broderick
was a gift. II took the money as a
mere gratuity. There was no arrange
ment to vote for Lorimer," he said
AS to the S7OC alleged 10 have been
paid him from the jackpot fund, Hoist
law. said: Il never received such gifts
except as a member of the Legislature.
! did not inquire and did not want to
know where the money came from. |
did not think there was anything wrong.
knew l had not done anything for it.
Il did not know anything of the jack
pot fund. Members of the Legislature
talked about II and seemed TO know
that ii existed"
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Plans Made To Capture
The Moose Convention

To- assist Granville NJ. Hunt, the
Chamber of Commences delegate to the
Moose convention in Detroit this month,
to secure the next convention of the or
der for Washington, Luke F. Ludlow, of
Columbia Lodge, No. l26, Loyal Order
of Moose, will go to Detroit Both he
and Mr.. Hunt were named as delegates
from the Washington lodge at its meet
ing last night. Three other members of
the lodge were authorized to attend the
convention, Past Dictators Van Ness,
Schaefcr, and Considine. They will also
assist the convention hunters. Repre-
sentatives Eugene kinkead of New
Jersey, and Curtis H. Gregg of Penn
sylvania, were present and pledged
their assistance in bringing the conXen-
tIon to Washington.
Thirty eight new members were ini-
tiated under the direction of National
Organizer Ira W. Cunning, of Joliet,
Ill. At the meeting August Is a class
Of $50 will be initiated by Supreme Die
tator E f. Tanner, of Columbus, Ohio,
and Supreme Organizer James J. Davis,
of Pittsburg. Senator John w. Kern
will deliver the charge.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
NEW AEROPLANE IS
ADDED TO COLLEGE
PARK AIR SQUADRON
Fourth Machine May Be
Given Trial Fl, IS Late
This Afternoon.

The principal attraction al College
Park today Is the new Burgess-Wright
biplane, which was put together this
morning. 1t was received at College
Park last night and was unloaded early
this morning.
The new machine has been assigned
to Lieutenants Kirkland and Milling.
and trial flights in it probably will be
made at o'clock this afternoon. w.
s. Burgess, inventor Of the machine, Is
expected to arrive at the park some
time this afternoon, and before any
land and Milling the machine will be
inspected, and a short flight will be
made by MIR. Burgess.
There Is little, II any, difference be-
tween the Burgess Wright machine and
the Wright machine itself.
The addition of the Burgess Wright
machine now gives the Government five
aeroplanes, four of which are stationed
at College Park. The other Is still IL
Texas. where 1t was used oy the army
officers during the recent maneuvers.
Capt. Paul W. Peck and Lieutenants
Arnold. Milling, and Kirkland made
several flights during very strong
wind yesterday. TreacherOus air cur
Captain Beck went up 1000 feet, en-
circling the field eight times and cover
ing a distance Of about ten miles.
Lieutenant Arnold went up in the
Wright machine Circling the aviation
field several times he went two miles
TO the west, circied again, and beaded
back TO the field, gliding 1000 or more
feet TO perfect landing at the park.
After flights by Captain Beck and
Lie Ltenant Arnold. Lieutenants kirt-
land and Milling went up. LIEUTENANT
Kirkland circled the field several times
and came down, while Lieutenant Mill
ing visited the surrounding country at
a radius of a mile ON each side OF the
Government grounds
Major George o. SQuiers, acting CHIEF
of the Signal Corps in the absence or
General Allen, was a visitor at the
field yesterday afternoon and congrat-
and Lieutenant Arnold on their flights
to Fort Myer and return Monday. Ac-
companying Major Squiers were Gen.
Samuel S. B. NJ. Young, Col. Charles
Mckay Salzman, and Col. John I.
knight.
Paul Peck, the Washington boy with
the Rex-Smith people. added another
passenger yesterday afternoon FOR
short trip. Robert A. Wells, member
| of the Rex-Smith Company, made the
trip. They went around the field three
times. Prior to taking up Mr.. Wells.
/ young Peck made a trip as far as Hy-
attsville and return. When over the
| little town he dropped a note, which
was a message of greeting from the
sky to the people of the town. Peck
will give flights each afternoon this
week between 4 and o'clock, II weather
conditions permit. and on Monday Will
! leave on an extended tour through the
! New England States with his machine.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
New Racing Motorboat
To Be Tried Out TodaV

The racing motor boat, Vita II, will
receive preliminary speed trials late
this afternoon on the Potomac river at
Alexandria. Designer Dawson, who
planned and built the craft in his yards
on Water street. in this city, said this
morning before leaving for Alexandria,
that the boat will be tried out today.
The Emerson Engine Company has
rushed the installation of the four en-
gines Of 125-horsepower each in order
that the racer may be thoroughly work.
ed out and in best running condition
before the elimination races in which 1t
will be entered for place on the Amer
ican team in the British International
Trophy race. The elimination tests will
occur on August Is, and the races will
open on August S, and continue for
three days at Long Island.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Millionaire Hoped To- See
Native Land Before
He Died.
SHOWED COURAGE
IN FACE OF DEATH
Passed Away After One of Gamest
Fights For Life His Physi-
clans Ever Saw.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Kept alive for weeks
by the ardent wish to see America once
more, John w. Gates, the American
financier, died early today in the arms
of his wife and son after one of the
gamest fights against death that his
physicians say they ever witnessed.
Long before he died, he breathed the
desire to be lat home" He was con-
scious almost 10 the last moment and
knew that the end was at hand. but
faced It with the courage that had
characterized hts life
Despite an iron contribution and. the
determinat tion and will of his powerful
mind to live, aided by all that medical
science could do, II became apparent
last night, when Gates had serious
relapse, that his struggle for six weeks
had been in vain, and that death was
but a matter of hours.
Besides Mrs. Gates. and their son,
Charles G.. Gates, the only persons
present at the financier's bedside were
DE, Edward Gros, an American physi-
can living in Paris, and d. r. Reevee,
an intimate friend of the Gates family
from New York.
cred between life and death. Again
and again il was believed that he
could last but a few hours. but each
time he rallied in a way that amazed
his physicians and family and gave
rise to hopes that he would win out.
Gates physicians expressed their
amazement today at what they declar-
ed to be the "gamest fight" ever made
by any patient in their long prac,
tice, One of Gates friends explained
that the secret of his tenacious strug-
gle to live was due largely to heart
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
STANLEY CHANGES
HIS MIND, PERKINS
WON'T GO To JAIL
Chairman In Executive Ses-
sion Today Reverses
His Ruling.
CONTINUED from First Page)
cutiye session for these purposes
SSented Mr. I,ittletOn

CONTINUED from First Page)
ecutive session for these purposes"
assented Mr.. LittletOn.
Executive Session.
When the executive session began
the committee room was cleared OF
all outsiders. No keyhole observa-
ton was necessary to impress the
fact that relation were getting de-
cIdedIy strained between the Repub-.
lican and Democratic members OF the
committee Mr.. Young of Michigan,
Republican, who yesterday vigorously
opposed the line of questions deal
ing with personal affairs. campaign
contributions, and concerns of other
corporations in no wise related to
the Steel Corporation, was on hand
early, bristling with fight. The two
members who had not been present
the previous day were Messrs. Little
ton and Gardner.
Charges that the Democratic majority
of the committee is out for the manu-
facturp Of political capital were in
dulged by SCme of the Republicans, and
il was Ventured that in such a quest
there would be competition before the
game was ended.
Mr. Terkins. who had explained that
be was personally ready to answer all
questions. and only rcfrained out Of de-
ference 20 counsel, was decidedly more
calm in tic face of the crisis than
were the bolligerent members of either
the Republican or the Democratic fac
tiOO
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Elopers Are Aided By
Representative Gregg

BY assisting an eloping couple from
his district to keep their whereabouts
In this city a secret until parental for
giveness was obtained, Representative
Gregg of Pennsylvania has endeared
himself in the hearts of at least three
of his constituents, even If two of them
are women.
Joseph Magnus. of Greensburg, Pa,
secretly disappeared from that town.
ship last FriGay, taking with him Miss
Jennie Cuneo, the seventeen-year-old
daughter of a Greensburg business man,
and her sister, Miss Elizabeth, three
years her senior, who acted es chaperon.
The trio reached Cumberland. where
MaEnuS and Miss Jennie were married.
From the Maryland city the party came
to Washington as place of refuge and
to await parental forgiveness
They found a friend in Representa-
tive Gregg. The father Of the bride
tried to locate his two daughters, but
failed. Yesterday the trio decided to go
on 20 New York. where Magnus. will
enter business. But the telegram Of for
giveness has rot been received.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
O'Gorman Leaves To
Honor Mayor Gaynor

Senator O'Gorman left for New York
this morning, to be present at exercises
this afternoon in honor of Mayor Gay
nor. who, one year ago today, was shot
by a former employe of the munich
pality. The celebration today is to
celebrate the mayors recovery.
A silver loving cup Is to be presented
by a committee Of one hundred citizens.
Senator o'Gor1an Will make the pres
turn tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09

felt wish and hope expressed repeat
sdly 10 see home once more"
Gates came to Paris in June TO be
treated for an operation OF the throat.
An operation was performed and he
was reported out of danger, in fact
was sufficiently well to be taken out
one day for an airing.
The following day he took to his
bed again. Serious complications of
kidney trouble developed and soon his
heart began to weaken.
Gates body will be taken to New
York for burial, leaving here on the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
on August 16. Services will be held in
an American church in Paris on Sat-
urday.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Daughter Drops Suit
Against General Sickles

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The mysterious
suit instituted some weeks ago by Mrs.
Edna Sickles Crackenthrope against
her father, Gen. Daniel Sickles, and
which was variously reported as having
for its object the forcing of an account
ing Of trust fund by the general pre-
venting his disposing of certain prop
erty in his will, was dropped today.
Counsel for the aged warrior and his
daughter appeared in the supreme couSt
and announced they had settled their
differences.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Leaves All TO Wife.

The will Of William H. Ellis, formerly
of $40 street southeast, who died
August Z, has been filed with the Reg
lister of Wills. giving all of his property
to his widow, Elizabeth Ellis, during
her life, and then to his sons, William
L and oliver Ellis, who are made exc
cutors.
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
]. M. Watson Buried.

The funeral of ]. NJ Watson. employe
OF the Government Printing Office, who
died from apoplexy while riding ON
2G13 Benning road, this afternoon
The Washington times., 1911-08-09
Will Swim Atlantic.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 9.-Dr.
Julius w. NJ Demmer, announces that
he will swim across the Atlantic. He
eApects to make it in 2Oc days at twenty
miles a day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30
COTTON MARKETS

option was % points over yesterdays
close and the rest of the list was 6
to s over. Here bears beanie heavy
sellrs on the rport that the bull
clique was liquidating through a
prominent New York brokerage
house. Prices gave way gradually
untilthey were 10 to 13 points down
from the top on the more active
months. The weekly reports from the
weather bureau were bullish and
served to check the decline but did
not cause any7cl rp+P. VITO. 60. emb
not cause any advance. Late in the
morning the market was dull and
plainly waiting for the bureau re-
port on condition. At noon prices were
to points under yesterdays close
on the trading months.
In the afternoon session the market
was weak under rumors that leading
bulls continued to be heavy sellers.
At O'Clock the new crop months We're
IA to Is points under yesterdays last
quotations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30
WATER OVERRAN TYBEE,
BUT RESIDENTS ESCAPED
Savannah Suffered Greatly
From Storm
days close.

Augusta, Ga, August 28.-Fassen-
gers who have just arrived from Sa-
yannah and crews of the Central of
Georgia train, say the damage from
the storm was not so great in that city
as was first feared. The greatest in
jury to the city is in being completely
cut off from all wire communication
with the world.
# there has been any loss of life
in the city it has not been reported
though the wreckage among houses
along the water front has been exten
sive. Around Thunderbolt the houses
are either all demolished, unroofed OF
otherwise damaged, while the enor-
nous oak trees have been freely up
rooted.
Telephone and telegraph wires and
poles are down all over the city, hard
ly a mercantile sign having been left
hanging, big plate-glass windows Were
crushed in like so much paper and
all today, business was at a complete
standstill.
The electric lighting plant and pow
er house was seriously damaged last
night and the city is in total dark
ness. No street cars are in operation
and it is reported that they can not
be in operation again before Wednes-
day morning or possibly later.
All trains running out of Savannah
according to the crews are feeling
their way along, on account of the
leaning telegraph poles and uprooted
trees along the right of way.
The greatest damage was in Tybee
Island, which Conductor Harmon re-
ports was practically inundated, but
reports from other sources is that the
railroad from the island succeeded IN
operating trains up to 1920 last night
and practically all the people had got
ten off the island to the mainland
but, Captain Harmon reports, if any
people are left on Tybee, they will be
isolated at least "a hours longe~.
Whether or not there were any fatal
tiles on Tybee could not be ascertain
ed, though it is reported that there
have been several coast wrecks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30

New Orleans, August 2O.-The cot
ton market opened steady at to Z
points advance. Cables wereabout as
due and the news from the Atlantic
pointed to much crop damage as the
result of the storm which caused
more or less sh covering in the
early trading. The market had little
life, however, and Yesterdays buyers
were inclind to take profits. Bulls
were not disposed to rus things and
there was little comment upon the
pending bureau report on the condi-
ton which is gnerally expected to Re
bullish. At the end of the first half
hour of business prices were two to
six points over yesterdays close on
the near crop months. August was IN
active.
Prices advanced until the August
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30
NO Wires ARE WORKING
In PATH OF HURRICANE
Americas Cut Off From Saw
aDRah Yesterday

Americas had no direct wire con-
nection yesterday with Savannah
Charleston or Brunswick as the re-
suit of the hurricane which swept the
coast the day before, leaving death
and property destruction in it's path
way. The Western Union, the Postal
and Southern Bell Company alike suf-
fered from Frustrated wires, and while
messages were finally gotten through
to some of these points indirectly,
much delay and inconvenience was
experienced. The greatest loss of life
was at Charleston, where the effect
of the hurricane was greatest. At Sa-
vannah the property loss ran into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars, but
no lives were lost there or at Bruins
vic, so far as reported here. The eff
feet of the storm was felt many miles
inland, but was most severe along
the coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30

New York, August 29.-The market
opened steady at unchanged prices II
better cables than expected, reports
that tn tropical storm which had
been central along the Carolina coast
yesterday had worked inward and had
caused some damage in Georgia. COW
ering by some of yesterdays sellrs
and a rnewal of bull support. Over
night selling orders caused some II
regularity early but Liverpool was a
buyer here. New Orleans was firm
and also snt buying orders to New
York and the local market worked up
to a net advance of about 7 and 8
points during the middle of the morn
ing.
After showing a net advance Of
about s to II points, the market
turned easier late in the forenoon
under southern selling and ralizing
by early buyers with prizes selling
off to a net loss of about l and z
points just before midday. The ru-
mors of storm damage in the eastern
belt appeared to be without confrma-
ton and the selling on the early ad-
vance had the encouragmnt of a re-
ported slack trade. Demand, heavy
crop receipts and more favorable pri-
vate crop advices following the rains
in the southwest. Spot nominal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30
VENUS SHAPES COME IN AGAIN
AS THE CORSET CURVES VANISH

Among the extreme devotees Of
fashion the object is to appear abso-
lutely uncorseted. French women are
wearing corsets that extend not more
than an inch above the waist line,
which the corset makers insist must
be as large as it can possibly be made,
and the Partisan modistes often sug-
gest adding an inch or two to the size
of milady's waist.
If you want to have & fashionable
figure during the coming season the
lines of the form corset must be p.
fectly straight without even a sugges-
ton of a waist, and it must be laced
from the hips, and not from the cen
ter of the back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-30
PROPOSAL WAS MADE TO
pump CITY WATER SUPPLY
Proposal Referred to Water
and Sewerage Committee

At the recent session of the city
council a written proposal was made
to that body by the Americas Rail
way and Light Company to secure the
pumping of the city's water supply.
The matter was referred to the water
and sewerage committee, with instruc-
tons to report to council at its next
meeting the results of the committee S
findings.
According to the terms outlined in
the proposal, the Railway and Light
Company pledge themselves to as
sumo charge of pumping the city's
water supply, in case that privilege is
conferred upon them, on December l
at a cost to the city of an amount rang
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum,
which, it is alleged, is a lower rate
than such services can be secured by
the city under its own management at
the pumping station.
The water and sewerage committee,
which is composed of Mr.. G. W. Riley,
chairman, and Messrs. Clarence J.
White and Lee Allen, now have the
matter under consideration.