davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-16
.GOT ONLY TROUBLE
ON TWO BAD CHECKS
J. w. Holmes Attempts TO Secure
Funds on Worthless Paper.

Drink got another man into trouble
yesterday when J. w Holmes, a for
mer employe of the Consolidated Tel
ephone company, was arrested by
Policeman Leo Troutman i'm the Ma
tional Bank of Arizona Two at
tempts had been made by Holmes to
cash two checks. one a rank forgery
and the other drawn on a bank where
he had no funds. The second attempt
led to his arrest.
During the forenoon Holmes APP
peared at the Valley Bank and tried
TO cash two Phoenix National checks
one, for SCI so. was made out to HIM
self and Signed with the name Of L.
Gates, a mining man of Ray. The
other was for s25 and also made out
to Holmes but was signed with his
own name.
At the Valley bank Holmes was
advised to go To the Phoenix National
with his checks. The other bank was
open and il was only a block away.
BESIDES, the fellows appearance was
suspicious. He looked like he had
been on drunk and il later turned
out that he had
In the afternoon Holmes made an
other attempt to cash the checks at
the Anheuser saloon The bartender
was suspicious and told Holmes he
would go along with him to the bank
To see if the checks were good.
Holmes didn't lose his nerve then. He
went along to the bank and even en-
dorsed the checks while the books
were being looked over OF course
II was found that neither Holmes
nor Gates had any none. on deposit.
The police were notified and Holmes
arrest followed. He will be turned
over to the county authorities today.
In statement to Marshal Moore.
Holmes said that his intention was
To- merely flash one of the checks at
the saloon. make some talk about
having il cashed and then say that
ne would return later with the mon
ey to pay the cost of the booze. Tn.
suspicion Of the bartender got him
into deep water. He has no excuse
for the forgery of Gates name or his
attempts to get rid of the worthless
paper except that he was recovering |
from drunk and didn't really know !
what he was doing
Arizona republican., 1911-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Something unusual i'm the way of
moving pictures will be seen at the
Coliseum next Monday evening. Man
ager Reeves has made arrangements to
show set Of moving pictures of the
frontier day celebration at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, last July. AS Theodore
Roosevelt took part in the celebration
and his face appears in the pictures.
the arrangement is rather appropriate
for il is next Monday that Colonel
Roosevelt is to be i'm Phoenix. Local
residents will have an opportunity of
determining whether the colonel has
changed any in appearance during the
last eight months.
There is another Teddy Roosevelt in
Arizona republican., 1911-03-16
W6o,,r't:ctb)
wa "Nan

A tiny, chocolate coated tonic Taxa
tive tablet that gives ViGOR and
health to the STOMACH, LIVER and
BOWELS, thereby curing
Sick headache Jaundice
Sallow Complexion Heartburn
Dyspepsia Pimpies
Indigestion DIZZINESS
Loss OF Appetite Foul Breath
Sour Stomach Biliousness
Nausea Torpid Liver
Take only one "VlGOHt AZ pen-
time and they will move the powers
gently, yet thoroughly. each day and
permanently cure
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
They cool, cleanse and purify tho
blood and are sold by all druggists In
CSC packages ESQ tablets) and 1Oc trial
size (15 tablets). -..----.. -.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-16

For 80 years Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs. and
has thousands of cures TO its credit
rzs Mrs. PinkiIam invites all sick women
E$ 20 write her for advice. She has
guided thousands ta health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinlham, Lynn, Mass.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
Chauncey L. Woods Dies in
Seattle

G. L. Wood, of Rapid City, S.
D., late democratic candidate for
governor of South Dakota at the
November election, died at the
Providence hospital in Seattle,
Monday January 10Th. He was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at
Christmas time. Until Monday
there had been a hope that he would
recover. The members of his fam
lily were with him.
The people of Rapid City and
the entire state will read with sor-
row of the death of Chauncey l..
Wood, a man who has been identi-
fed with the interests of that city
from its beginning and who is well
known in nearly every town in the
state.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
A Life Lease on City Printing

It's beginning to look as though
Rainey had a life lease on the title
of city official paper" and at his
own price at that. More reward,
we suppose, for his political fideli-
ty and dog-like faithfulness to the
powers that be. Even a yellow
dog can be faithful and will some
times be found licking his masters
feet after being given a bone. On
the first Monday night of each
month Rainey can usually be found
hanging around the council rooms
with a sneaky look on his face and
wearing a please help the poor"
expression which is intended to
melt even a heart of stone. If
these are the essential qualifications
necessary for the privilege Of
going forth and plucking the cher
ries from the city tree, we are
content to exist without the fruit.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
Jake Weber Breaks Leg

Tuesday morning while out driv-
ing up some of his stocx, Jake
Weber had the misfortune to break
his leg by his mount slipping and
falling heavily on his limb. The
accident happened about a mile
north of town and Jake had quite
a time in attracting someone's at
tention to his plight. He was un-
able to remount his horse and the
animal seemed to know that some
thing was wrong and would not be
driven from the spot. Finally he
got the horse started for home and
help soon came to his relief. He
was taken home and DR.. Heine-
mann was summoned and found
that Jake had sustained fracture
of the bone q few inches above the
ankle. The injured member will
in all probability give him a month
of rest and idleness which will be
quite q hardship for a hardwork.
ing man like Jake.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

G. H. Bryan pronouncing the
words which made the young COUP
le man and wife. Only a few of
the intimate friends and relatives
of the contracting parties were
present to witness the ceremony,
Miss Myrtle Ince playing the we'd
ding march. The happy couple
departed on the midnight train
for Duprec where Mr.. Boyce will
engage in the mercantile business.
These popular young people have
many friends in Philip and vicini-
ty who wish them prosperity and
happiness. The News joins their
host of friends in congratulations
and best wishes.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
SEVERN & Wheeler

city needs reform andneeds it bad,
but the stand taken by the busi-
ness men would dishearten and
discourage a less Jealous and ar
dent person than Brother Sem.
AS a result of the action of the
business men, the pages of the
Telegram are nearly denuded of
advertising, but loyal supporters
of the movement are coming to his
aid from all parts of the state, and
we hope that he will eventually
win the victory and drive the dens
of vice and corruption from the
CITY.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

Governor Nessey, by special mes
sage, will consist of Senators. Wy
man, Chairman, and Morrissey
and johnson, and Representatives,
Cranston, Chairman, Browne, lie
bach, and Roberts. 1t will begin
investigations next Thursday.
Senator Perley, has introduced
a bill forbidding the marriage of
insane, weak minded, or those suf-
fering with tubercular or venereal
disease.
A bill by Representative Bent
ley of Fall River would establish
a state experimental farm in that
county. The state owns about
10000 acres of Fall River which
would become valuable if farmed
according to scientific methods.
A proposition, backed by Hursh
of Lawrence gives the circuit court
the power of settling the affairs of
mining companies whose charters
have expired. Mr.. Hursh says,
that owing to the fact that many
defunct properties, which by mod
ern methods would be valuable
mines, the owners of which have
left the state. His bill would clear
away the cloud around the title of
about three hundred properties.
The legislature will adjourn the
for it's biennial mid
session vacation.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
DoIlivers Successor

The Iowa legislature is having a
great jambOree over the election of
an United States senator to succeed
the lamcnted DoIliver. The stand
patters who have heretofore been
against the primary idea. are now
clamOring for the senatorial ques
tion to be submitted to special
primary election, as the majority
of the legislature is progressive
and can elect their man If united.
The standpattsrs know they cannot
elect, hence their desire to leave
the question to popular vote. The
progressives have two or three
candidates and the standpatters be
lieve that this division among the
progressives will enable them to
win out. This is a shrewd move
of the progressive faction to get
the standpatters committed to the
primary idea which they have
now accomplished. Senator Cum
Minis has come out in an open let
ter advising that The question be
submitted to a special primary
election next spring, and when
that time comes you will see but
one candidate backed up by an unit
ed progressive vote and that can
didate will undoubtedly be General
Byers. AS the progressives have
enough votes in the legislature to
elect, yet they are willingto 60 in
to the primary, and place the od-
ism of this useless expense on the
backs of the standpatters. Cum
minis is not only a shrewd politi-
clan, but he is a general of high
order.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
Boycott on. Telegram

A boycott has been placed on the
Deadwood Daily Telegram by the
business men of that town because
E. L. Sem, the editor, has chosen
to start q reform movement to
purge the city of its tough element
and force obedience of the laws.
There Is. no question but that the
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

A bill will be introduced at the
present session of the legislature
to modify the law against Sunday
base ball, and if passed, will per-
NIT the playing of that fayorite
national game on the first day Of
the week. Sunday is about the
only day that the ordinary labor
ing man can get away to sec ! ball
game, and we see no reason Why
those desiring to, should Be d.
prived Of thAt right,
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

United States to
Emma G Kenny & hus to Claude
Ramsey wd Sc Is 4n 22e $25OO.
William O'Neill e wf to Mary
Mcdonald wd sw % On 18e 81.
Nellie l. Richards to Robey A
Deverich wd 1t / ne NV n ne 81 Is
zoe 81.
Amos Phillips & VT to Lola A
Ferguson wd sw % An Ole $225O.
Alvin d Strube to Bruno Strube
wd Sc Is On l9e $1,000.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
Magee-Boyce Nup6als

At 5 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Jan. II, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ma
gee, in the east part oftown occur
red the marriage of their daughter
Miss Nina, TO Floyd Boyce, Rev.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

We give 20 per cent discount on
III winter goods. The Tony Clio.
co. Pierre. .45-3t
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19
SET OF WARE
FREE!

If call store during Majestic Demonstration
Week and allow show you the many advantages and
peror qualities of the Great and Majestic Range and pur
chase at the regular price, will you
u and useful Souvenir Set of Ware illustrated in This adyer
tsment. This made to match the quality the Ma
esc Ranges, and know all ladies will the beauty and
utility of this SET especially the first three pieces which are
entirely and be had alone by purchase except
high price, The prices of Majestic Ranges the same
but give the FREE with each Majestic Range bought
during the demonstration week only
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1911-01-19

FOR SALE 80 lbs. of geese
feathers. Jake Weber. 45tf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
MAY RETAkE TRlPoLl.

Italians Reported to Have Suffered
Enormously in Fighting.
Washington, D. C.-The recapture
of Tripoli by the Turks seems immi-
nent to officials of the Turkish en-
bassy here, in the light of official adj
vices from Constantinople. The dis
patch says that an attack was made on
Port Seye-M isri-ep- Henni and that the
Italians had evacuated the place, leav-
ing behind great quantity of ammu-
milton and other supplies.
The losses of the Italians are re-
ported to be enormous, while the
Turks are said to have lost 40 killed
and about 100 wounded.
The Turkish forces, reinforced by
volunteers, first advanced upon Tripoli
on the night of October 25, breaking
the lines of the Italians at different
points. This attack lasted until
o'clock the next morning, when the
Italians retreated to a remote corner
Of the town.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
ohE-TlER PACK ADOPTED.
White Salmon Growers Union Will
Mix Up varieties.

Husum What is ~ innovation in
packed boxes Of apples st White Sal
mon has been adopted this season By
the Apple Growers, union of the
White Salmon valley. One tier
boxes, equivalent to one-fourth of 9
regulation box, and packed with extra
fancy apples Of different varieties, are
being used this season by members Of
the union. The box is made Of light
material and lined with fancy stamped
paper, the variegated colored apples
being wrapped in tissue paper.
Last week thousands of these boxes
were packed and shipped from the or
chards of J. R. and P. B. McCracken,
j. E. Salde, William Olson and w. H.
Ahrens, to the principal Coast cities.
The McCracken orchards filled one or
der of s, 600 boxes for Los Angeles
commission house. Apples shipped in
these boxes were grown in orchards
located near Husum.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
PIONEER AVIATOR KILLED.
California Air Expert Victim Of Acct
dent With Glider.

San Jose, Cal. Professor John J.
Montgomery, Of Santa Clara college,
is dead from the effects Of a terrible
fall from an aeroplane glider he was
experimenting with in the foothills
about two miles east of Evergreen.
He apparently lost control of the
machine, according to eye witnesses,
and fell 20 feet, sustaining injuries
to the back and base Of the brain,
which resulted in death a little more
than an hour and half after he was
brought back to Santa Clara in the
automobile of DR.. j. L., Beattie, who
was summoned Immediately.
Professor Montgomery had been an
authority on aerial navigation ever
since the first elements Of the science
developed into practical result. He
won international fame as the in
ventor of an electrical rectifer and of
several patent appliances to facilitate
aerial navigation.
Recently he sold for !, zoe, 900 his
rights to certain aeroplane improve
ments, the payment of this sum being
contingent on the winning Of a suit
against the Wright Brothers for al
legged infringement. His electrical
rectifier was the subject of extensive
litigation for two or three years,
which resulted in the complete vindi-
cation of his right to the exclusive
title.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
JAPs BATTLE RUSSIANS.
One Slain When Cars Patrol Cruiser
Traps Poacher.

Victoria, B. C.-News of fatal
sealing raid at the Copper islands by
Japanese sealers has been received
here The Japanese schooners Boso
Maru, Chitose Maru and Toyei Maru
anchored off the seal rookeries in a
mist. The Russian patrol cruiser ar
rived and they all weighed anchor and
ran, leaving their small boats.
There were five boat crews ashore
from the three ships and when the
Russian guards came to arrest them
some Of the raiders opened fire on the
Russians with rifles.
The sealers took shelter behind
rocks and endeavored to keep off the
guards. One Russian was killed and
several wounded. Fifteen japanese
were captured.
The captives were taken to Vladi-
vostok and members Of the crew of
the schooner Boso Maru, which has
returned to Japan, say that one Of the
number is expected to be sentenced to
death.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
Canal Food vindicated.

Washington, D. ca careful ln'e
tigation made by board OF pn!'r
clans on the Isthmus of Panama D.
demonstrated that the food furnlsas !.
to the hotels, messes and employs ~ :
the canal zone is of such quant v
quality and variety as to meet, ~. =
even exceed, the highest stan0s y.
set by experts in tropical dlet. ,, i~
board was appointed to oe'e ';.sbls
whether the present ration is su. s.;n.
for workingmen. One physician . ,mrs
tanned that the food furnlsned ''
stomach and liver diseases.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
REBELS OUTLINE POLICIES.
Molssting Foreigners Among Offsnsss
Punishable by Death.

Molesting Foreigners Among OHensea
Punishable by Death.
San Francisco - Translations Of
Chinese papers received here on the
liner Mongolia tell Of the issuance q
revolutionary proclamations at Han.
kow. The paper is dated October is,
and says that three offenses which
would permit capital punishment were
provided by the terms Of the proclaim
alton. These were aiding the govern
ment or betraying revolutionaries,
molesting foreigners and attacking
the property of commercial houses. .
The paper adds that on the date Of
publication revolutionary emissaries
were being sent to every part Of the
empire.
TRANSACTIONS Of three proclamations
issued by the revolutionary govern
ment, one to the imperial soldiers, one
to the Chinese as q people and the
third.to the powers, also were re-
ceived by the Mongolia. The declara-
ton to the powers. is an appeal "in
the name of humanity and of the
peace of the world" and continues
with the assurance that the revolu-
tionary government, if successful,
binds itself to respect all obligations
of the Chinese government entered in
to prior to the issuance Of the proc
lamation. Agreements with the
Manchus of later date would be repu-
dated, it was stated, with the warn
ing that eff the powers assist the
Manchu government against the peo-
pie the latter will be forced to regard
them as enemies"
The proclamation to the people des-
cribed the form of the new govern
ment, outlining the three periods OF
change to follow victory over the
Manchus. The first, or military
period, it is said, will see the new
government transform China from
top to bottom, suppress all unjust
laws and taxes, sweep away all un-
necessary forms and ceremonies, abol-
ish the torture chamber and obtain the
liberation of slaves or serfs; construct
new roads and organize the sanitary
service" The Second period, styled
that of contract between the military
the and people, will be Iof two years
duration and provides for the putting
in force of the constitution.
The third, or constitutional period,
is designed as the dawn of the China
of the future as the middle republic
when military rule will be dissolved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
FARMERS PAY OFF DEBTS.
Checks Received for Bumper Crops
Go to Clear Mortgages.

Pasco-" Never before have the peo-
pie in the northern part Of Frank
lin county enjoyed such a prosperous
year as this year has proven to be, "
said Edward Stevenson of Mesa,
Wash. Mr.. Stevenson is manager at
Mesa Of the Kerr-G Clifford company,
and said that since harvest time they
had shipped 60 cars of wheat and had
20 more cars in the warehouse. In
addition to that 40 cars have been con-
tracted for early delivery, making a
total of 100 cars of wheat which the
Kerr Clifford company alone handled at
Mesa. Ranchers at the north end of
the county have this year received
checks averaging from $1,000 to $4,-
600 for wheat. and many who were in
debt at the beginning of the 1911 sea-
son are now paying off mortgages.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
NEW RATE BASIS SET.
Fruitgrowsrs Will Have Opportunity
- IncraasA Income.

Fruitxrowsrs Will Have Opportunity
to Increase Income.
Olympus With the taking effect Of
Washington's new distributive rates,
the necessity Of . manufacturing es-
tablishment being located in big
city will have passed. 80 far q the
ability to secure low rates il con-
cerned. The new rates will make
each industry : jobbing center BY
itself.
This is the announcement made BY
the Public service commission in con-
nection with the permission given the
railroads and express companies to put
in low rate, sufficient to cover the
cost Of transportation, Of on second
grade fruit for canning purposes,
shipped from Olympia, Sherlock, Ten
inc, Bucoda and Kelso to the cannery
at Puyallup. This will apply in par
ticular to apples, pears, plums and
prunes. A great amount Of fruit
goes to waste because the grower can
not market it to advantage, the pres
ent rate Of 80 cents for freight and IS
cents for express to Puyallup making
its shipment for canning purposes pro-
hibitive.
The commission has assured the
railroads that in event a low rate is
put into effect that it will not be used
as comparative rate for fixing rates
on other commodities, or for, rate
making purposes Of any kind, being
regarded as an emergency rate to as
sist the grower and the canneryman
and to utilize fruit that is now
wasted.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
Post Cards Are Censored.

Post Cards Are Censored.
Chicago -Censors will be appointed
in every Chicago sub-postal station,
the superintendent of which Postmas-
ter Daniel A. Campbell has given 80
days in which to stamp out the dis
tribution of Objectionable postcards.
The superintendent salaries will be
reduced and they will ultimately be
discharged if Objectionable cards pass
through their Offices. The chief pic
lures ordered barred from distribution
are those Of men and women fondling
each other, women in abbreviated cos
tunes and animal pictures.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-10
WRECK INJURIES STOP.
Safety Appliance Ruling Takes Juris-
diction From State.

Safety Appliance Ruling Takes Juris-
diction From State.
Olympia-As result of the recent
decision of the United States Supreme
court, giving the Interstate Commerce
commission jurisdiction over all rail-
road equipment, whether used for
state or interstate business, the Wash
ington Public Service commission will
have to give up it's plan Of investigat-
ing the causes of railroad wrecks.
The theory is held that many wrecks
could be prevented if train crews
obeyed orders. 1t has been found
time and time again that wrecks have
been brought about through the fail
ure Of the crews to read orders; from
failure of dispatchers to keep trains
the regulation time apart when fol-
lowing one another; from neglect in
running over switches and into yards
not under control and without paying
attention to signals displayed.
The Washington commission does
not believe that the decision will SER
iously affect the states. In the past
the Washington commission has re-
Trained from attempting to enforce
penalties when railroads were found
to have defective equipment. In
event state recommendations for bet
ter safety devices were ignored, the
matter would be reported to the Fed
eral inspectors. In fact it is not be-
lieved that the Federal government
has taken any more jurisdiction over
vehicles used in interstate and state
business than it has always exercised
over vessels operating on the high
seas.
The Washington commission does
not believe the recent decision is a
forerunner Of more sweeping one
that will give the Federal commission
full jurisdiction over the regulation of
rates, which is the primary purpose
for which State commissions were or
ganized. If that is ever done the
State commissions will be put out Of
business.