davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
HERE IN FRENCH CASE
Assistant County Attorney of Salt Lake Arrives and Local Attorney Returns to Urge and Oppose Ex- tradition

With the arrival in Phoenix yester- day morning of Nicholas G. Morgan assistant prosecuting attorney Of sat- Lake prepared to urge the eXtradltloh to Utah of c. w. French, promoter ol the Pacific Development company, wanted for issuing alleged bogus drafts and Attorney Robert s. Fisher, retained by French to represent his interests ln the fight that is to be made against summary return to the nelghboflng state, promise was given of an early airing of the incidents that led up to the arrest of French at Flagstaff a few days ago. Just when the hearing Will be held before Governor Hunt IS not known, this depending largely upon the time when the acquisition papers are received from Salt Lake City.
 Immediately upon his arrival here, Attorney Morgan placed himself in touch with Governor Hunt and Secre- tary Ladd and stated the object of his coming to Phoenix at this time. The Utah official was given assurance that the executive was prepared to grant a hearing whenever both sides were in readiness for such action.
 As soon as Fisher reached Phoenix last evening he said that his client who is still in Prescott and attending to his business affairs as usual, would be able to arrange to come before Governor Hunt at almost any time and that he would be here on Sunday whether called before the governor or not.
 Both attorneys promise sensational developments not alone in the hearing before Governor Hunt but possibly in the courts of Arizona. Attorney Fisher, particularly, stated last evening that his client is being persecuted by oppos- ing interests who are endeavoring in every way to harass him at every step and thwart plans for the development l of some of the most important re- sources in the southwest.
 | Within an hour after his arrival
 last night Fisher was in communica- | tion with Collier X Clark, Los Ange- | les attorneys, representing French. He learned that papers have been prepared in a suit to be filed in the
 federal court in Los Angeles for
 $100,00 damages against Morgan
 upon an alleged false affidavit pre-
 scented by the Salt Lake attorney in
 securing a fugitive warrant for i French and his eXtradition rom California.
 Fisher announced too, that he had
 been instructed to prepare such a case here but that it had been found
 advisable to file suit in the county
 in which the alleged false affidavit | was -ssued
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Besides being brilliant actress, Mrs. Stanley has great cha1m and magnetism and that indescribable something that gets across the footlights. Mrs. Stanley will not be the only favorite. for Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard with the ease and grace of a finished actress will win her audience. Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha and Miss Ruth Ainsworth are not to be overlooked and are born to- their parts.
 An hour or two at the theater caused wonder that it should be necessary to put off the play day so splendidly has it been mastered. The men are up" in their lines quite as well as the women and leave nothing to be desired. This is especially true of Judge Edward Kent. Celora Martin Stoddard and Lester Byron, who give the director little opportunity to be either harsh or sarcastic.
 Christopher Jr." will be staged adequately, even lavishly. Special scenery has been built and painted and the costumes will create admira- tion from the most fastidious. The gowns are New York and Paris crea- tons that are exceedingly chic.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Events at Lehigh
 For the Week

Park Harper left here early ill the week for Ray and vicinity. MT. liar per has gone on a business trip and will be absent several days.
 The impression that in some way has been spread about in this com munity that Miss Josephine Ander- son gave up her place in the school on account of being in poor health is all wrong. Miss Anderson was en- toying the very best of health: but she was obliged to accompany her mother. who had severe attack of heart trouble, back to their old home in Virginia.
 A new teacher, Miss Smith, who comes highly recommended from Colorado. will take Miss Anderson's place in the school.
 Mrs. W. Brodie is having a new room built on her house and other improvements made.
 Mrs. Leavitte, who recently came from Pine to receive medical aid. is very much improved since coming here, and it is thought she will soon entirely recover.
 Floyd Leavitte and Mabel and La vern Rogers. who were very sick with pneumonia are now we'll on the road to recovery.
 Dan Thompson, who has beer quite ill. for the past two weeks, is
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
MURDER CASE
 CONTINUES THIS MORN
Trial of Leonard and TomIin for Murder of Mesa Marshal Is
 Begun; Much Interest

The trial of Avery Leonard and John Tomlin on the charge of mur- dering Marshal Hi Peterson in Mesa early in November, opened in the Maricopa county superior court yes terday afternoon after the horse stealing case had been submitted to the jury. Only the examining of the jurors was attempted yesterday aft ernoon and full jury had not been chosen when it came time to ad- journ.
 In all there were fifteen prospec- tive jurors examined and all but seven of them were turned from the box for one reason or another. One fell on his convictions that the life sentence should not be imposed on circumstantial evidence. A second could not serve because he was pre- judiced and still another because he had known the defendants and was afraid that he could not render a
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Time Place and Girl

One of the most pleasing bills yet offered by the Kelly-Rowe Co.,, was The Time, the Place and the Girl, as presented by them last evening. contained all the charming features which have distinguished it as one of the higher class musical comedies, deserving the unprecedented favor won by it throughout the country
 The piece was exceptionally well cast each member of the aggregation appearing to good advantage. Claude Kelly created many laughs in the character of Jasper Simpson. and much credit is due Ray Duncan as
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Born In Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow of the famous novelist, who died yesterday at Montecito, California, was born in In dianapols She was Miss Fannie Van dergrift, daughter of Jacob Vandergrift, prominent citizen of this city. Fan nie Vandergrift was the first infant baptized by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher when he was pastor of the Second Presbyterian church here, which he founded. Mrs. Stevenson's first hus- band was Samuel Osbourne. secretary to Governor Willard in 1S57-60.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
ID PLANT R|CE
 FOR WILD BIRDS
Game Warden Rogers Wants to Provide Food stuffs for Migratory Game Birds in Sloughs of Salt and Gila Rivers

To decide whether or not the slOughs at the junction of the Salt and Gila rivers shall be sown with wild rice and other plants which will furnish food and shelter for the migratory birds who wish to remain through the season in this district, State Game Warden Rog- CTS went yesterday to the Gila eros sing, there to confer with Superinten- dent Thackery of the Indian reServa- tion at that place He will remain at the crossing till a decision is reached and till plans for planting can be out lined.
 For some time the warden has con- templated just such move. There was at one time plenty of vegetation in the district to afford feed and shell ter to all the migratory birds that wished to stop off in the sloughs for the nesting season. In the past few years, however, the warden says, the feed had depleted and the birds have almost quit nesting in this part of the state It is to increase the nesting in the state that Warden Rogers and Mr Thackery are attempting.
 Planting the sloughs in the Gila Cros- sing district with wild rice and other food stuffs will tend to attract the ducks and migratory birds to that dis trict in large numbers, and with the assistance of the present federal game law which prohibits the shooting o1 migratory birds in the months between the first of February and the first ot October it is thought many birds will be attracted to the sloughs
 In the event the planting in the Gila Crossing district is successful the war den will come further up the Salt and plant the same seed bearing plants ir
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Honestly" said the agent, q hate to tell you about all the good points this car has over any of the others on the market
 Don't hesitate." replied the man who was expected to do the buying. Make me feel as good as you can before l begin trying to run the thing Chi cago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

true and unbiased judgment on the case; others could not qualify for like reasons. After there had been examined about fifteen, the rest were excused until 9:3O this morning when the work of picking the jury will continue
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

After picking the jury the case will be carried on as fast as possible and it is hoped it will be ended by Tuesday of next week Much interest is shown in the ease and crowds filled the courtroom all of yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20

Belle-What is Clarence doing? Beulah-Why, he's a director at the opera house.
 Nonsensei Honestly, he directs people to their Seats.-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
THE INITIAL REHEARSAL
 BY ARTISTIC AMATEURS
 OF CHRISTOPHER JUNIOR

Eks' Stage Filled With Elite of Society Last Night When First Actual Tryout of Charming Drama for Country Club Benefit is Held-ActOrs and Actresses Intent on Placing All Past Performances Deep in the Shade by Excellence of Presentation This Year
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
JOHN ARMSTRONG ID SING FROM MESSIAH
Phoenix Symphony Concert on Sum-
 day Will Be Great Event

John Armstrong, the popular local baritone. who will appear with the Phoenix Symphony orchestra at its concert next Sunday afternoon al the Empress theater at o'clock, needs no introduction to a Phoenix audience. Those who have listened to this schol- arly singer in oratoriO, quartet and solo work are looking forward eXpec- tantly to his appearance with orches- tral accompaniment.
 The songs chosen for the matinee concert Sunday are two numbers from "The Messiah" "The Recitative and Air" Nos. and 6. The technical diff faculties of these numbers are said to be handled with apparent ease by MT. Armstrong; In fact, this artist has had foreign schooling where solfeg- gio is taught at the beginning of the study of music and the singing of Handel and other composers of his time is familiar to those who have been fortunate enough in securing this early training. MT Armstrong is unquestionably one of the best male vocalists of the city.
 all places where there is a possibility of healthful growth. They intend to make the movement a statewide one further increasing the number of birds in the state.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-20
Swell CornS? Try
 Wonderful "GETS-IT"
Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever Known. Gets" Corns Sure as Fate

Thousands say "GETS-IT. is sim ply magic. If you've tried nearly everything under the sun to get rid of those corns, so much the better for "GETS-IT" Corn freedom is
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
THE LAST CHANCE.
me Times and Merchants Popular
Voting Contest Closes at Noon
Tomorrow

There yet remains only few hours
III which to get in your votes for the
handsome Obermeyer piano that the
Times is Offering. in connection with
several other valuable prizes given
by the various merchants who are
also interested in the contest.
The ballot box is now at the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank where it
Will remain until the closing hour,
when the committee will at once
open the same and determine who is
entitled to the piano, as well as the
other prizes.
The leading contestant will be
awarded the piano. and the next in
order will have the choice of any of
the following prizes, and so on until
the prizes are exhausted.
End prize, Ladys Coat, value s1S,
given by J. A. Armstrong.
Bird prize. $40 in merchandise, Civ
en- by Daley-Trounson Co.
4th prize, Partisan Ivory Toilet Set
value $500, given by the North Side
Pharmacy.
9Th prize, Plush Robe, value $500,
given by Jas. Summers.
9Th prize, Lady's Silver Mesh Bag.
value $500. given by r. J. Coats.
9TH prize, $500 Due Bill in trade
given by the Gem State Lumber Co
We can add nothing more to en-.
courage the continued work on the
part OF the contestants up to the last
hour. That the contest will be clos,
We have no reason to doubt, anC
while we have no idea of the number
Of votes that have been deposited by
the various contestants we do know
that all are putting in their best worl
during the closing hours. and the las
vote may be the means of decidinl
the contest Remember the mer
chants coupons, and don't fail TO asl
for them. Remember the CLOSING
hour, at noon on Friday after whicl
hour no votes will be received unde
any consideration.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
Death of Mr.. IeOmans.

The sad news reached town yester-
day morning of the sudden death OF
MIR. c. F. Yeomans which occurred AT
his late home northeast of town, at
4 o'clock a. m. The news of the
death OF this worthy citizen of he
tract came as great surprise to his
many friends here in town as he was
on our streets only last Saturday APP
parently feeling as well as ever
Pneumonia is ascribed as the immedi-
ate cause of his death Mr.. Yeomans
is among the very early settlers on
the tract. coming here in 1908, and
was known to almost everyone. At
this writing we are not advised as
to the arrangements for the funeral.
The deceased was man about so
years of age and leaves a widow and
several children TO mourn his un-
timely death. a more eXtende /
obituary will be given next week.
Later-The funeral of the late
Mr. Yeomans is announced to take
place from the Baptist church at this
place al p. m. on Friday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

If you have any doubts about it..
Just ask Mr.. G. II. Erdmann. The
first of the week Mr.. Erdmann
brought in seven hogs which were
narrowed last October, and run on al
falfa pasture all last summer, having
been kept in the feed pen for a short
time prior to marketing. The hogs
were sold to Mr.. Jos. Schloegel, of
the Independent Market, who consid-
ering them as fine lot of hogs as
he has seen marketed here. he kept
them for his local trade, handing Mr..
Erdmann a check for s152.53 for the
seven hogs There is nothing like
good bunch of hogs to swell the
bank account.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

The people of Weiser have peeh
wrought up to excitement the past
few weeks by the killing of some ie-
rocious looking reptiles in that sec
lion. the latest being a RATHER SIN
feet long. AS Mr.. snakeship was
found on examination not to be a nat
i've of this section. It's presence Is at
tributed to the turning loose oil a
number of these reptiles by the Gen
trv Show which recently eNhipiteo
there.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

We acknowledge very pleasant
call last week from Mr.. \. 5 Fay. of
Pratt. Kans.. who in company with
Mrs Fay. are visiting the family OF
their daughter. Mrs. W. a. Peters OF
this place. Like many another east
orner who makes his first visit to this
section. Mr. Fay is most highly I'M
pressed with the general cord''ons
here. the country being much farther
advanced than he had expected to
find II. He is astounded at the sight
of some of the specimens of products
hat have been raised here, and that
his friends back in Kansas may not
doubt his word for it, he proposes TO
AXE back some of our products that
he may be able to back up his state
ments.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

The Pastime lunch room h,s
changed hands and is now being con
quoted by the laps In connection win
inc restaurant in the Hale building
on west Main street
Mr.. Paul r. Kartzke is At c,.,,.
u Acne this week representing the
jerome lodge A. f. 4 A. NJ in tho
meeting OF the Grand Lodge of Ida
no being held at that place
The Times is under obligations IN
MT H. p. Story. publicity MANAGER
OF the Mountain States Telephone G.
Telegraph Co. for convenient and
concise European war man. giving
the comparative distances between
the cities now most referred 10 in ,ha
war dispatches.
Mr. and Mrs G A. Axline Of Al
Dlon. are guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs w A Peters. the latter ha-
Ing niece OF Mr. Axline The lattar
Is president of the Normal School ar
Albion, and IL taking much needed
rest from his arduous labors since
the closing OF the summer session
Mr.. Vernon Morris. son of Mr. and
Mrs X. X Morris, and Miss Mabel
Boyd, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs -
5. Boyd, were united In marriage al
Shoshone on Tuesday. Judge Conn
performing the ceremony Both tho
bride and groom are residents OF this
section and well and fayorobl,
known here.
The Messrs. Fitzpatrick Brothers
or Beatrice, Neb. who have large DOS
sessions in the vicinity of Picaboo
and are large sheep owners. have
been here the past week consultina
their manager Mr.. Harry L. Mitch
ell, OF this place They expect tc
feed at least 10000 head Of sheep OF
the tract this winter and for thi
purpose they are now contracting FOL
large quantities OF hay
Thos. Jaycox & Son have lease
the building opposite the Times OF
fee. their business having outgrow,
their present quarters 1t is the in
tention OF the firm TO hereafter Civ
more attention to the handling Of al
kinds OF grain or seeds A shipmen
OF vehicles Is expected to arrive thi
week. which they will place on exh
bition at their warehouse.
II is generally understood her
that Gooding will abandon the idc
OF having the Tri County Fair at ,hi
place this year Should this rune
be authenticated. Jerome shoul
take steps at once to have an exhib
at this place by all means. Here
an opportunity for the Busine
Mems Association and the farme
in general TO combine In grand fe
day for Jerome AZ some date ear
in the coming month
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

A part or all Of my fine farm q
mile south OF North Side Inn. This
was No. al the drawing and is Al
still. Is all in crop and nearly all
enriched with clover and alfalfa. 26
acres orchard The best water right
on earth. Call on or address owner
at farm or any real estate man in Je-
rome W. p. RICE, Owner,
29-tf Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

BY the removal OF the general Of
fees OF the Land 4 Water CO. from
Miner the Miner State Bank has
liquidated. and has been removed to
Hazelton where It will be known as
the Hazelton State Bank. The capt.
tai Of the new bank has mostly been
subscribed by the local people Of
Hazelton. and the locating Of the In
stitution there will make Hazelton
the leading town on the first segre-
cation.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
4 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
'""er SHOW and Entertainment
Given by the Civic Ladies'
Highly Appreciated.

ne comments passed upon the
rio"er Show held at the Amusement
nan on Saturday last stamps il as
o''e oi the most successful events of
'he KIND ever held by the ladies'. The
uispiay OF flowers was indeed excel
rent ana was highly complimented
upon by all who attended The an
uhal Flower Show is coming to be
looked upon as one OF the principal
features OF the Civic Club ladies. and
from early spring until the blossoms
are gathered with care, the attention
OF many of the ladies of the town is
given over to the cultivation of
mowers. The attendance this year
was FULLY up to the average and in
creased interest was manifested by
all who had occasion to enter for the
various prizes.
In the evening the Amusement
HAL was comfortably filled with our
cl'izens who thoroughly enjoyed
ittle one act farce staged by some of
our enicient local talent, this being
Followed by dance, at which time
the spacious floor Of the hall was
crowded with merry throng. The
receipts Of the days festivities are
very satisfactory to the ladies, as af-
ter paying all expenses connected
with the affair they will have a neat
sum to add to their treasury
The following is a list OF the prem
iums awarded:
Asters-White. Mrs Hoffman;
lavender, pink, purple and red, Mrs
Schoenthal
Sweet Peas White, pink. red, Law
ender and cream yellow, Mrs. Adams:
purple, Mrs. Gould; double sweet
peas Mrs. Hoffman.
Roses White, Mrs Moore: pink
red and yellow. Mrs. Peters.
Pansies-White. Mrs. Barclay :,
, mixed, Mrs. Frazer; black, yellow
purple shades and red. Mrs. Moore.
Nasturtiums First. Mrs Barclay
second Mrs Moore
Carnations-First. Mrs Holman
second. Mrs Brewer.
Dahlias Mrs Benning.
Cactus Dahlias Mrs. Barclay.
Cosmos-First. Mrs Barclay: sec.
> ond, Mrs. Brewer
California Peoples First. Mrs
, Moore; second. Mrs See.
Ferns Decorative Mrs Heiss: Ia
= BILE, Mrs Brewer
g Gladiolus First. Mrs Barclay
j., second Mrs. Moore
= Double Petunia-Mrs Hoffman
Golden Glow First. Mrs. Jaycox
second. Mrs Nims
nydrangea-Fi First, Mrs Jaycox
d second, Mrs Hoffman.
r Shasta Dasies First, Mr. Kelly
a second. Mr., Barclay.
49, Collection of House Plants-First
Mrs Heiss; second. Mrs Hoffman
Collection of old Fashioned Flow
fiN II ST. VI - nun IA All tll'i
VI Mrs Lawrence.
u Best General Collection of Flow
- ers divisions a and B)-First. Mrs
u Holman: second. Mrs Moore.
! Sweepstakes-Mrs. Moore
u Best Red Roso-Mrs Frazer
j Best Display Asters First Mrs
u Schoenthal. second. Mrs Hoffman
III Greatest Variety OF Roses Mrs
Moore.
Most Artistic Boquet. Mrs Moore
The ladies' of the Club fully appr'
y ciatc the interest shown by our cit
. zons in the Flower Show. and wish
es announce that the Nogler Seed Co.
T. salt Lake City have offered purs
of S25 for prizes for the show al
III nfhar yaar
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Miss Lulu Graves, of Eagle, Alas
ka. sister OF Mrs. Chas. Wiswall,
spent several days here the past
week Miss Graves is an instructor
in the schools at Eagle, a position
she has filled for the past two years,
but was compelled to return to her
native soil 10 undergo a slight ope-
ration which proved quite successful,
and she returned TO her duties in the
Alaska city the first of the week Miss
Graves is the owner of an so north
west of town which is being put UNI
der high state of cultivation by Mr..
Wiswall
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Five room house with light and
water, with good barn. two blocks
from postoffice. Enquire OF Edgar
Prentice, Gem State Lumber Yard 81
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Tomatoes. . cents per pound
Ground Cherries, - cents per gal
lon.-Mrs Byron Smith. Route l. box
IA. . miles north. ~ mile west Je-
romo 31-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
Pasture for Stock.

have some good pasture for few
head OF stock ". II. Carr, 3 12 miles
west, "a mile south. jerome. 3l-2t
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Team of Good Work Mares. weight
about 1900 each.-L. L. Wallace, >
miles south. east of Jerome. 30-2e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
Jror Sale mr. Rent.

A three-room furnished house with
screen porch. Inq Iire of Mrs. NJ. j.
Newman, corner &. ave. and Elm
Street. Stu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

a Shepherd pup on Saturday even
ing last Anyone knowing the
whereabouts phone information to
Mrs. T. l.. Denton. phone 42-3N.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
| c,.t

Election day. between Wendell and
Jerome. a white and brlndie bull ter
rier Answers TO the name of Losh.
Information gratefully received
Stella l. Winchester.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

Everything neat and clean Apply
N Mrs II. NJ. Gillian, block south
west of school house. %'4'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-09-10

Just arrived aome witt. fine To-
of first class dairy COWS. some just
fresh. others will freshen from
week TO month.-Lind.- miles
west. ] south 20;