davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
now WHO STOLE
M'CARTHy'S AUTO?
Evidence Not Sufficient to
Hold Charles \. Hubbard
Who Was Discharged
EASILY PROVES AL|B|

| Although Dan Mccarthy is again 10
| possession of his automobile it will now
| be. in order for some one to get busy
with a sleuthing act and enlighten us as
to the identity of the thief for, while
the officers thought there was a clue,
and one arrest was made, the evidence
at the preliminary hearing failed tu
| convince Justice White that he was jus
tilted in holding the accused for trial in
the district court.
Last Friday Ed. Burnaugh who has a
fish hatchery some distance east of
Glenwood explained to Sheriff .Jessup
that on the preceding Monday while he
and Mrs. Burnaugh were returning fron
their fishery via the Red Canon road
they saw Charles Fl. Hubbard, appar-
emily hiding in the brush near the road
and, coming on down. found his red
Ford automobile at the foot of the hill
and about mile from where they had
| seen Hubbard on the hillside
Burnaugh was then told that Hub
bard was under suspicion of stealing the
Mccarthy automobile and Sheriff Jes-
cate the ear, telling him that Mccarthy
had offered 800 for the return of the
stolen car.
Early Saturday morning Burnaugh
mounted his horse and rode to the spot
on the side hill in Red canon where he
had seen Hubbard on the previous Mon
day. From this point he says he easily
tracked, Hubbard up the hill and about
a mile away where he found Mccarthy s
auto. carefully hidden in clump of
bushes. He came to Glenwood and re
ported the find to Sheriff Jessup who,
in company with DR. Berry. Burnaugh
and Joe Blossom went at once to the
scene of the find. and Blossom brought
the car to Glenwood and before the day
was over the sheriff delivered it to Nc
Carthy the owner.
Believing that Hubbard was the gull
ty party, Burnaugh went up to Basalt
where Hubbard was working on Mid
land bridge gang and brought the young
man to Glenwood in Berry's auto.
At a hearing before Justice White
Thursday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
naugh, Sheriff Jessup and Dan MeCar-
thy presented the side of the prosecu
ton and told straightforward stories as
to the stealing of the machine, the find
ing of the same by Burnaugh and the
fact that Hubbard was seen upon the
hillside and acting, as the prosecution
thought, in a suspicious manner.
When Hubbard took the stand in his
own behalf, he admitted having been
at the point where Burnaugh saw him
on May l but says he was looking for
watch which Jim Ford had lost and
for which there was a reward of 500.
Hubbard accounted for almost every
hour of his time from Sunday night,
May 81. the date the car was stolen,
up to the time of his arrest and he
proved his statements by a total of
ten witnesses.
At the close of the hearing Justice
White said there was not sufficient evi-
dence to warrant binding the young
man over to the district court and he
was set at liberty.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

Lords Day, May 14th. Following is
the order of Worship:
10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m-Sermon. Theme, "The
World s Greatest Memorial
10 m.-Communion.
7p. my. P. s. c. f.
Pays the Freight
The messages delivered by n man
who knows men and their needs.
We are planning for day that will
count.
H. A. McCsrty, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
BOARD OF: TRADE
GETS BUSY AGAIN
Interesting Meeting at Which
Officers Are Elected for
the Coming Year
VALUABLE DISCUSSION

The Glenwood board of trade held a
meeting last Tuesday evening in Dou-
gan s hall and what the gathering
lacked in numbers, for the attendance
was much less than usual, it made up
in interest and from that standpoint
was one of the best meetings ever held
by the board.
The supper over, President Gavin call
ed the meeting to order and stated that
the next order of business was the elec-
ton of officers. To this Mr.. Rosenberg
objected, claiming that the indebted
ness now standing against the organiza-
tion should be met before any changs
of officers took place.
w. S. Parkison called on W. r. Lea
chairman of the board of control and
Mr.. Lee said the board had become dis
couraged on account of the apathy or
opposition of those who ought to have
been its chief supporters and the board
had thought it was wise to just let the
organizatio sleep awhile. He thought
it was now time to wake up and assume
an active attitude.
c.. NJ. Keck called attention to the
Indebtedness which was contracted for
some time ago and said it was very
easy matter to raise the amount AMI
put the board out of debt again.
Ollie Thorson reminded the members
that the Indebtedness referred to was
nearly all contracted before the present
officers were elected and he could see
no reason for delaying the election on
that account.
Mr.. Rosenberg moved that commit
tee be appointed to solicit subscriptions
to cancel the present Indebtedness and
the motion prevailed and the chair ap
pointed Rosenberg, Keck and McCart-
ney as such committee.
Election of officers being again declar-
ed in order the following were elected:
w. R. Lee, president; Theodore Ros
enberg, vice presidents C. R. Mccarthy
treasurer On motion of w. s. Parki-
son Congressman Edward 7. Taylor was
chosen honorary vice president. On
motion the president was given author
ity to name the board of control and
that board was authorized to choose 4
secretary and, if thought advisable. an
assistant secretary.
Board of Control Named
Wednesday President Lee named the
following as the board of control; w.
S. Parkison. J. S. Hum. J. P. Ritt
mayer, Emanuel Silver and Ernest Bar
low. The board at once held meet
ing at the Grand hotel and discussed
plan of action for the summer Ollie
Thorson was unanimously selected as
secretary. The board decided to ask
the citizens to go by special train to
the Harmony banquet to be held at
New Castle next Tuesday. The board
also has in view special business
mem IS excursion to Eagle and Gypsum
some time about the first of June. The
board decided to meet every Wednesday
afternoon so that any of the citizens
who have suggestions as to the work
may be heard.
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Subject for May IA, Mortals and
Immortals."
The Glenwood post., 1911-05-13

Old papers for sale at this once.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
AN AGED L|ONESS
 MADE VICIOUS FIGHT
Finally Stoned to Death By YaVapai
 Cowboys.

On the mesa near Camp Wood. last week, says the Prescott Journal Min CT, fierce fight took place between a large and vicious mountain lion on one side and Orville Bozarth. Ed Con teras and John Scott on the other. The combat lasted one hour and at the end the lion was killed. The stockmen were in the city yesterday and relate a thrilling tale of the novel encounter. which was conducted from beginning to end with rocks as the only weapons used. For the first time in many rides over the ranges in that section neither carried a gun, which was an unusual circumstance.
 In giving particulars of the battle. they state that it was a very forum ate outcome for them. Mir Bozarth being the only one of the attacking party that suffered any injury. He has an ugly claw wound on the wrist of his left arm, which is about half an inch deep. while the others had very close calls when the animal made vicious attempts tO strike them, and landed close several times.
 When the lioness was first seen she was ravenously devouring a horse that she had killed only a few mo-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

for girls-union wages in time, it is hoped-and will work hard to improve conditions in the factories of The Bronx. which are said to be bad both in regard to sanitation and protection from fire.
 The sum of S40O is required to start the exchange. and to get it the suffragists will give festival on May II at Niblo's Garden. at Third ave nue and 110th street. Numbers of school children are being trained by suffragist teachers to do folk dances on the afternoon of the festival In the evening William F.. Morris, Tam many leader up there, will lead the grand march with Mrs. Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU?

In looking over our stock we find certain articles that We don't want to carry through the summer. Tn fact we would rather cut the price to less than the goods are worth and get our money out The goods are all in good condi
 ton; nothing the matter with them. Just slow tO move, that's all So if you want to make a little present to YOur- self or to anyone else. or to take a mementO home from Phoenix. it will be worth your while to come in and see what We have to offer The goods in question include leather table covers and leather pillow tops, large and small articles of Japanese and Mexican drawnWOrk. orangewood novelties. Ari- zOna native gems. mOccasins, brace lets. pennants. bound novels, mail and Mexican filgree boxes. ostrich eggs, jewelry The prices will enaole you to save money in every instance. You are always welcome to look at our stock whether you buy or not. Hinckley's News & Stationery store. 136 N Cen ter, facing the posJoffice. It
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

ments before. When the party ap- preached she continued her gnaWing of the flesh and paid no attention whatever to them.
 When within less than forty feet the rangemen dismounted and the fight started in earnest The lioness held her ground for several minutes. but the bombardment was too severe, and she retreated leasurely from her prey. She was followed for about one hum dred feet and again came to a halt. In the meantime the attacking party continued to hurl rocks, and one struck her on the head dazing her. Approaching closer an incessant rain of stones followed, and in the final struggle she made the last lunge and struck Mir. Bozarth on the wrist. In few minutes afterWard she was dead
 Many wounds were on the body and several fractures were found. on eX- animation. Notwithstanding the se- we're punishment inflicted. the animal resisted to the end and made a vicious defense. The hide was removed and without any drying or stretching
 
 length from tip tO tail IL was brought to the city and will be sur rendered to the board of supervisors under the bounty law.
 The lioness was undoubtedly very old from it's unusually large size and slow action. lt must have possessed considerable strength to slay a horse as large as the one it killed and was found devouring.
 Several valuable colts and many grown horses have been killed by these animals recently, and they are also increasing in number very rapid ly. In a few years it is feared they will he a serious problem t0 handle and the loss of cattle and horses will reach a heavy sum. The same condi- ton is prevailing in Bloody Basin. in the eastern part of the county. where several valuable colts have been killed during the past few months.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
Saved Child From Death.

we're bronchial trouble for a year, wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richardson'S Mills, Ala, we feared it had c0nsump- ton. It had a bad cough all the time We tried many remedies without avail and doctors medicine seemed as use- less Finally we tried pr. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure. and our child is again strong and healthy For coughs. colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, croup and sore lungs, its the most infallible remedy that's made. Price soc and S1OO Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
sUFFRAGisTs PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Not for Votes, but to Solve the Eter-
 nal Servant Problem.

Who says that suffragists are not domestic? In the 33rd assembly dis trict they are preparing to tackle the servant problem. and they intend to settle il, too.
 Mrs. Haworth Duncan is leader for the woman suffrage party in this dis trict. and she purposes, with the help of other suffragists there. to start what will be called a labor exchange. II really will be an employment bur eau. where places will be found for domestic servants, factory workers and all who are out of work. and where women in heed of maids and cooks will be fitted out with the same.
 No girl will be sent to a place. eith- or factory or home that is not careful ly investigated first. The exchange will endeavor to secure living wages
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

long on Saturday Now that spring has come, of course the skipping rope races the roller skates very close for place as prime favorite.
 The present writer lately saw some thing that looked as if the young skipper was rather greedy of good times. since she could not bear to choose between either pleasure and therefore took them together With her roller skates on she was skipping slowly but steadily and surely back ward down the street. However she did it for a grown person must remain mystery; but maybe other children can guess and learn to initiate her.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
In the Wake Of the Measles

The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, Little Rock, Ark, had the measles. The result was a severe cough which grew worse and he could not sleep. She says: "One bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound completely cured him and he has never been bothered since" !" Group whooping cough. measles cough all yield to Fole s Honey and Tar Compound. The genuine is in the yellow package always. Refuse substitutes. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
WOMEN ON SCHOOL BOARD.

Mrs Elinor Carlisle has been mem Der of the Berkeley. Cal. school board for two years. and she is now a candi- date for collection. One of the issues of the present erection Is the establish ment Of kindergartens in Berkeley which shall be maintained by a special ...-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
SKIPPING ROPES AND SKATES.

The girls of Boston are very fond of roller skating. on the quiet side streets of the city the burr and buzz of the wheels may be heard every day after school hours and almost all day
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
HIS WISH.

Hewitt-Have you heard Gruets creed?
 JeWett-NO.
 Hewitt-He says that he cares not who builds the airships of the country if he can only have charge of the funerals of the aviators.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

lzens c, ArrEona- The Doctor 10 a grad uate of Harvard Medical COrege. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy 10 be well! Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion7 Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of 1fef If so, beware of patent medicines. in- experienced and unskilled physicians: Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he usee no m furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS EASES from the system SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its oaneful ef- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous. blood. kidney, urinary. bladder and special dis eases treated In a strictly up to date manner. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-HoUrs 10 to 12 and 1 to 3. Office room 5, second floor Monhan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache. dull headache, nervousness. impaired eyesight. and of all the ills resulting from the impaired action of your kidneys and bladder Remember it is Foley Kidney Pills that do this. Elvey & Hulett, quality drug giStS
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Record Of temperature. wind direc- ton. rainfall and state of weather as made by the l.. s. weather bureau at a. m. mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations. Temperature. Rain. Weather.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
GILIETT THE TAILOR SHOWING
 SUMMER STYLES.

Call at r w. Adams and see his as- sortment of summer goods. Made in the latest style at moderate prices. [
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

We handle nothing but the best. All milk and cream. pasturized. Try us. Farmers Comparative Creamery. If
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
AM0TrHHERS rHRS 

It IS the duty of every expectant mother to prepare her system for the coming of her little one; to avoid as far as possible the suffering of such occasions, and endeavor to pass through the crisis with her health and strength unimpaired. This she may do through the use of Mothers Friend, remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experiment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It IS for exernal application and so pen etrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten don involved during the period before baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex- banding the skin and tissues, relieves tenderness and soreness, and perfectly prepares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mothers Friend has been used and endorsed by thou sands of mothers, and its use will prove a comfort and benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. ! Mothers Friend ssoss:. 5s s9id Trt5e 75 af9s faz h0THERX free book for ,rnIENn. expectant moth TEk1ENUS CTS, which con-
 tains much valuable information.
 BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO, Atlanta. C.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard
OTs nIOpdT0 10 known through out the Southwsst as . loading Specialist in chron. ic Dissasss.

He has the con- tldence and patron age of the leading business men and maar DrOntn0nt cff.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-08

Mother $ Friend IS sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant moth CTS, which con- tainS much valua
 nnannrrIn nrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
West 23d and I'D Streets

Alsoa Ray. Aug t-Susquehsnns 'Fsrl. Ne" i"'
via 81 Vincent g V, ami Cape Town 80
Hong Kong. Aug 5-Wray castle ,Br. y"
York Via Alsiers. Alden and singapore
SAILED.
Dover. Aug <. $40 y m-Kroonlsnd (Be'E) V''~
Antwerp New York. y,rs
Hamburg. Aug Prometheus GER. New ~
Fogeson Ger, jacksonville ycf,
Liverpool. Aug 5-Campania (BD, Ne"
via Queenstown. ..sl
Messns, Aug 3-saxonia pD 0rom f'''''
New York. $500 M
Glasgow, Aug 5-csledonia (Br,. Ne" f''A
Rotterdam, Aug 5. 10 a m-Potsiam tp''''
New York via Boulogne =.
Genoa, Aug RE dItslis dtaO, New y" oier)
Santiago Aug 4. a m--Prinz Joachim W.
from Colon. New York. nj
Bermuda. Aug 5. ii:i6 m-Bermudish :"
New York Nd
York. Via Rio Janeiro). Parsnsrus. Nd
Shields. Aug 3-Aureole tBr. New i""
Deutschland GER, New York =.
Rio Janeiro. Aug Byron (BD. New io'Sxss
Amsterdam. Aug o--Charlois putcm'
sahang. Aug 3--Lovat CBr) from Yokcnt.ss.J'ss,,
etcD, BOSTON and New York: Nh. VA
Prince CBn from New York via NAV
Hong Kong
Lizard Aug 5-vedra (Br,. New or ~
Rouen; weehawken Brl. New YORK
Perrin Aug s-Psthan ,Br, Yokohsms ETC. ~
Roston and New York. -
Singapore July 3o-Ocean Prince tbtl, -
Aama, etc. for Boston and New iask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

decided that the wind was too hlgH " W
trusted An hour later he WAS sun u'uo'
fuI whether he ought 10 trust MS NE io'
So long a space to an untried plane anu
since his rivals would not leave WITHOUT
him. a postponement was announced uii'i
2 O'Clock. J..
This was followed by the running up Oh
q blue flag at the Gimbel Building winch
sent nearly all those on the housetops III
the vicinity 10 the ground for iuncheoh'
A. on o'clock the news arrived that ELY
was to take Hamilton's place, ana tHS re-
appearance of the white flag recallen many
10 precarious positions on water tahhs' y"
the apex of the slantins roof OF the rem
sylvania station, and on all the roofs aHu
lodges as far as the eye could reach' p"'
belated ones found themselves III t"e
streets and at low windows When the re-
organized trio sailed up the river anu
they could only rc-echo the prolohseu
shouts of those who held the points oi
vantage. when by chance they caught
eoeting glimpse of spreading planes tar
above.
Usmilton's withdrawal was put down 10
the fact that he had not used Curtis9
machine for six months or more, anu WdS
consequently reluctant TO take out one that
had never been off the earth. He has done
most of his flying lately in a Wright-Bur-
CESS, the type in which he made the hight
recently from here 10 Washington as
Messenger with Harry Atwood. Ely. how
ever. was not so wary OF the new ma
chine. He handled it beautifully as long as
he was I'm sight Of the city. Henry Wood
&, Obj xIsitb
Scott Sinclair, secretary OF the Aero Cluo
of New York. timed the start, said he had
never seen three aeTopianes sail so steadily
Eugene Ely returned to the city last
night after having been forced to land for
.he second time at Princeton Junction on
account of dirt In his gasolene, and stated
that he might continue the flight this morn
inR. not with any idea Of capturing the
prize. but Just TO show that he could get
there If given fair show. When he was
pressed into service yesterday lie was In
his street clothes. was without helmet or
other paraphernalia customary in the high
or attitudes, and had come away from his
hotel without a mouthrul Of breakfast.
Mrs Ely. seen at the Aston last night,
said that her husband was going to leave
for Chicago this evening to fly in the NEE;
which is scheduled there for August IL TO
20 Mr.. Ely" she said. may finish the
trip to Philadelphia just for the JOY Of fin
ishing II. He hates to begin anything and
then not go through with IT,
"You remember when he started In fly
from Chicago TO New York last winter
when he had such hard luck with the ma
chine Well. he said that II everything
went of all right at the meet there TINS
time and II his engine worked as 1t really
ought TO. he might start from there on the
last day of the meet and come to New
York by the air lanes. There Isn't any
prize attached to the feat now. but he start
ed 10 do It once, and he Is determined to
finish IT before he gets through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Hugh Robinson leaving terra irma at 2:4S
o'clock.
Immediately on Beacheys start the news
was flashed to the top Of the Gimbel Build
Ing. At 243 the white flag that had told
the thousands watching from every point
of vantage up and down the city that the
race was imminent huttered quickly down,
and before a minute had passed dark OBJ
ject noated into sight from behind the
Whitehall Building, which. as it came nearer
resolved itself into the only headless Curtiss
machine in existence. II told the initiated
that Beachey was approaching.
Closely followed by Ely, the leader turned
westward over the Chelsea docks, and at
Broadway swung around to cross the Of
fetal staring line at IA. Just as he did
so what seemed TO be shower OF magni-
fed confetti dropped from his plane and
fluttered loosely earthward. 1t was
bundle of Identification cards, such as had
been given to each aviator to scatter on
the way Beachey was the only one who
remembered them when he took the peril
GUS turn over the rooftops. Or. If the
Others did. they did not care 10 take a
hand from the levers at such a juncture.
Ely y OlD'Idl SldllliIS 'lili' W 90 $40
Peachey, he took the line at the height OF
nearly a thousand feet. but Robinson fol-
lowed the first two neither in altitude nor
in course He did not leave the river until
lie was about over SD street and made
the turn in the opposite direction from his
predecessors, flying low over the roofs from
the north Crossing the line at 2:0, he
stored due west over the Pennsylvania
Station. picking up the tracks where they
come out OF the tunnel on the other side
The other aeroplanes had vanished into
the mist toward the southwest. as If with
the intent Of following the Central Rail
ROAD Of New Jersey down the state.
Charles X Hamlton's failure to com
pete was a disappointment TO many. who
had hoped TO sec the aviator better the time
of his former famous New York to Phila-
delphia flight Mr.. Hamilton, however.
could not see il that way. He watched the
heavens anxiously all the morning. whilc
the new 6O-horsepower Curtiss machine that
rad arrived for him the night before was
being carefully set up by the mechanicians.
and when il was finally pronounced ready
TO leave the earth, something over half an
hour after the time set for starting. he