davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
LIBERTY ENDS
 IN FIVE YEARS
Yuginto Tono, Wanted for Santa Cruz Killing in 1909 Apprehended at Liberty
 Yesterday, Sheriff Me Knight Coming After Him

Yuginto Tono. wanted in Santa
 Cruz county for the murder of An tonic BasqueZ in June of 1909, was
 caught yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
 Theodore Olea near Liberty, where he
 was working on a ranch. He had
 been chased all over the state and
 into Mexico in the five years since
 h" committed the murder and was rec
 ognized only lately. However, the
 officers of the county have known
 of the man who went under the name of Martinez here for the past four years, and had they known he was wanted in the south they could have secured him at any time.
 Since he committed the murder he
 has been all over the state and into Mexico Following the shooting he rode to Douglas. where he crossed the line to Agua Prieta. Later he left Asua Preta and went to Gleason. in Coconino county. From there he went to Courtland and later he came to Phoenix, wkere he has been for the past four years, working on several ranches.
 In 'Maricopa county he has both been in the hands of the law and has helped the officers of the law in enforcing the law. At one instance after an aX cutting affair at Cashion he brought the injured men to Phoe- nix on handcar. later returning to the scene with the deputies from the sheriff's office and helping them cap ture the knife Wielder After that he was arrested in Phoenix for being in l toXcated and causing trouble on the streets and served d seven-day sen
 tence He recalled all these incl {, dents yesterday in conversation with ] Sheriff Jeff Adams
 1 In his statement to the sheriff and i Assistant County Attorney Candy yes i terday Tono admitted that he had killed Basquez. His story was a sim pie statement that he had shot the
 man three times, killing him at the 1 third shot Basquez he said. had | taken his wife and was living with l her. He met Basquez on the road and ! asked him to stop and talk with him. l Basquez refused Tono again tried to make him stop and talk and BasqueZ got off his horse. but walked on. re- | fusing to hear what Tono would say.
 Tono then stopped him and shot him l three times, killing him with the last i shot He then mounted Basqucz' horse 1 and rode to Douglas. where he crossed ! the line into Mexico.
 | At the last meeting of tie grand l jury in Santa Cruz county. just prior ' to Arizonas S admission to statehood. Tono was indicted for murder Phoe- , nix officers were not then notified, l however that the man was wanted
 and he remained at liberty until yes terdaN. Sheriff Mcknight of Santa
 Cruz county will be in Phoenix on i Thursday after the man.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

and by early treatment to cure them.
 The establishment of such d sani- tarium means much to Phoenix. The prime investment will be great, run ming away into the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. and we hope to add to the population of the state hun dreds of worthy and high class citi- zens, for the advantages and beauties of Arizona will. beyond question, cause any of the patients to remain in the state when cured
 Tn the open meeting on Friday the
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
A New Era For Phoenix

Modern thought demands modern methods.
 Phoenix is making a complete change of governmental methods.
 We are about to try the modern system provided by our new charter.
 We are kcenlv alive to the bcnc- fits which can come from this new form of government.
 We should not overlook the chance for utter failure.
 Cur new charter can work for the uIdoing of the city as well as for it's upbuilding.
 It's very simplicity demands great care in the selection of its officers.
 Politics, prediction promises, the combinations of selfseeklng interests. all belong to the old. abandoned form.
 Ring them out as you have rung out the old form.
 Men unpledged to parties, papers, persons or combinations. free to carry out the spirit and intent of the charter. shoud be placed in charge of the city government.
 See that you get such men.
 The danger lies in not getting them.
 With such men at the helm PhOe- nix will prosper under our new form of government. and the people of the United States who are deeply interest ed i'll this new departure in govern ment. will watch and approve.
 Our failure will be an everlasting disgrace.
 The eyes of the nation are upon us We cannot and will not fail.
 VOTE FOR LEWIS for mayor.
 The independent candidate.
 UNPLEDGED to parties papers, persons or combinations.
 TOMORROW-To the voters of Phoenix.
 CPaid Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
BUSY TIMES FOR VALLEY
 |RR|GAT0RS
Todav's Calendar Includes
 Important Hearing at Water Users Building on
 North Side Exclusion; Glendale Lecture Tonight
O'DONNELL PRETTY BUSY
 MAN TODAY

800 d. m-Hearing with lndl- an land representatives at office of John F. Orme.
 10:0o q. m.-HearinS with north side and western and high line land owners on projected eN- clusion line.
 12:00 m.-Luncheon with board of directors of board of trade. Hanna. Parish. Parker of survey board. President Orme and Sec retary Van der Neer of water users to he other guests of honor Held at Arizona club.
 1:3O D. m.-ResumptiOn of hear ing on exclusion line.
 7:3O D. m.-At Glendale. MT -O'Donnell will lecture on food Farming.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18

public is invited to meet and hear the supreme secretary, who is not irfrequently called the silver tongued orator of Moosedom. It is expected that representatives from every Moose lodge in the state will be present"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-18
ALMOST

Freshy-ProfessOr is it ever possible to take the greater from the less?
 Professor-There is a pretty close approach to it when the conceit is talk en out of a freshman.-EXchange
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
CARL MACHOLD DISCHARGED

The parole of Carl Machold eX-
pired last Saturday and he reported
to Dr. Hyde, superintendent of the
asylum, and after an examination of
his case and a review of his conduct
for the past year he was discharged
and his bondsmen eXonerated.
He was adiudged mildly insane a
year ago in January, and after much
agitation in his behalf by friends, who
claimed that he was being wrong
fully detained, he was let out on
parole. He worked in the printing
trade at Downey until his employers
sold olt their business and then he
went to Idaho Falls and worked on
the Daily Post where he is still en-
ployed. Mr.. C. S. Thomas, editor
of the Daily Post was one of the
witnesses who testified to his good
behavior and responsibility last Sat-
urday.. Mrs. Machold and one of his
sons came up from the family home
in Pocatelo to meet him and give
testimony in his behalf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
PARTY AT GEORGE G. WORDENs

There was a party at George C.
Worden's given by the New Five
Hundred club of which Mrs. Alex
Hufhine is the president. The party
was given in honor of Mrs. William
Philips of Pocatello, a sister of George
Worden.
The merry crowd played 500 until
eleven o'clock. Those winning prizes
for the 500 game were Mrs. Alex
Hufhine, first; and Mrs. Harry Trego,
second. The hostess, Mrs. George
Worden, served Mutt and jeff sand
wiches, pecon cake and Texas Tom
my tea. While Mrs. Alex Hofhine
presided at the punch bowl. After
which they all enjoyed dancing the
tango for about two hours and went
home rejoicing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
AN APRIL FOOL MORTGAGE

April fool jokers exercised their
privileges Wednesday according to
the various tastes, and curious in
strument was filed with deputy clerk
Jessie Lloyd at "A minutes past II
in the morning. 1t was all made out
on the typewriter, and signatures
were probably not genuine. The
folks indicated as giving the note
and mortgage probably never knew
lanything about it, and we can't help
| it il that is the case.
The instrument indicated that G.
w Parrish and Uallno Parish, his
wife, promise to pay to G. w Gerry
man, Jr., 80 days after death, the
sum of 5000 with interest at the
rate of 100 per cent per annum, pay
able at the maturity of the note, and
this was secured by chattel mort
gage on two gray-white jackrabbits
aged three and four years respective
| ly. No brands were visible and the
said aqimals are kept near a hay
stack. and stack wifi do. One old
lcoyote;sage unkn, IN, no brand visi-
BILE and lame in left hind foot. One
set of work harness for goats. All
the aforesaid chattels to be kept free
from encumbrance until the within
obligation is paid in full, and are
not to be removed from the county
The instrument was presented by
c. V. Fisher, H. B. Curtis and F. C.
Christ, G. V. Fisher being the spokes-
man. Miss Lloyd ran her eye over
the document and said the filing fee
would be fifty cents, and Mr. Fishers
long established habit of paying
promptly caused him to hand her the
coin and it became a public document.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

w. T. Thatcher went to Shelley,
Wednesday morning in the interest
of the Jensen Creamery company OF
Pocatello.
Miss Alice Felker came up from
Salt Lake.. Tuesday night. on her way
to Mackay on business trip. Miss
Felker formerly lived at Challis.
N. D. Lane and wife came over
from Sheridan, Wyoming, the first OF
the week to visit with Mrs. Lanes
father, Mr.. J. e. Shultz, and his SIS
ter, Mrs. Walter Jones. Mr.. Lane
was bookkeeper for Boyle Brothers
few years ago, but is now part
owner in an extensive hardware bust
ness at Sheridan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
OF TWO OR THREE
IN BLAINE COUNTY

The following article taken from
an exchange shows what kind of a
deal can be perpetrated upon an
honest court seeking to find out the
truth of the situation:
Seems to be no Protection
Miss Alma White, a thirteen year
old girl who testified against Horace
&c. White last October in the district
court in Blaine county, in which the
defendant was charged with attempt
ed rape, swore to an affidavit on
Wednesday of last week before Pro-
bate Judge H. A. Adams, in which
she declares that all her testimony in
the district court at HALEY last Oc-
tober. to the effect that said defend
ant had improper relations with her,
or in any manner attempted to have
such relations, was untrue and false,
She alleges that this affidavit is made
voluntarily and of her own free will
and accord with out durees upon the
part of any person or persons. Che
'urther states that she was threaten
ed by Mrs Peck, witness for the
prosecution, and was persuaded to
testify as she did.
The defendant in the case was
convicted and sentenced to serve not
less than two and onehalf years nor
more than fifteen years in the Idaho
penitentiary, and is now serving time
for a crime he did not commit and
has made application for a pardon.
This leads upto another case in
Bingham county. Byrd Trego, editor
of the Idaho Republican was arrested,
tried and convicted in the district
court at Blackfoot for similar Of
fence charged against him, the COM
planning witness being a young girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Trego took from the
Home Finding society of Boise and
gave her a good home. The Trego's
thought everything of the girl and
was doing all for her that parents
can do for their children. 1t appears
that the girl became dissatisfied and
demanded more liberties than the
Trego's felt a girl of her age should
have; it seems that neighbors bntted
in where they had no business, and
finally Mr.. Trego notified the Home
Finding society that the girl refused
to obey them and requested that she
be taken back to Boise, as he did not
care to be responsible for her conduct
if she would not remain at home
evenings and do as they wanted her
to do.
The girl had no desire to return to
the Home Finding society and told
some of the neighbors that Trego had
improper relations with her himself,
and then, there was something doing.
Trego was arrested, convicted and
sentenced to serve from five to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court demanding a new trial, which
was granted. In their summary of
the case, the supreme court took ac-
casion to criticise the lower court,
the jury, the witnesses who testified
for the prosecution, and stated that
the evidence showed that the girl
had contradicted herself in giving
evidence against Trego.
A close investigation Of the case
would indicate that Trego is a
wronged man and that this is only
another case where a child has been
influenced to testify against the de-
dendant to injure his good name and
standing in the community.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
PARTY AT THE SIEGEL HOME

Mrs. Frank Seigel entertained at
progressive high five Wednesday
evening in honor of their daughter
Edna's birthday. Mrs. w. E. Brown
won first prize. Mrs. Charles Hillard
second. After the prizes we're award
ed the guests were served to sand
wiches, coffee, ice cream and cake.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterns, of Ross Fork; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Brown and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hillard and the Misses Hill
ard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
THE HOWARD REUNION

: Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean, of Grove
land, went to Woods Cross, Wednes-
day, to visit Mrs. Howard's relatives
and to participate in gathering of
the Howards fixed for April 7th.
Mrs. Dean is one Of the decend-
ants of Joseph Howard, who come
over from England in 1864 with a
large family, and it is their purpose
to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
Of their arrival in Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
HOW THE VILLAGE BOUGHT
AND BEAUTIFIED CEMETERY
Review Of Former Cleanup Days--Progess
Of Past Six Years Matter Of
Congratulation

My friend, have you heard of the Town OF Yawn'
On the banks of the river slow,
Where blooms the wait-awhile flower fair
Where the sometime e-or-other scents the air,
And the soft go-easys grow?
1t lies in the valley of Wat's-the-use
In the province of Let-'er-slide;
That tired feeling is native there,
It's the home of the listless I-don't-care
Where the Put-it-offs abide.-Selected
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
LOCATING THE STATE HIGHWAY

The board of county commissioners
went down the country to Aberdeen,
Wednesday by automobile to select
the line for the state highway and to
make an inspection of roads gen.
orally.
Mr.. Christensen came down by rail
to Blackfoot and from there they
travelled in Mr.. Kennedy's car, pick
ing up Commissioner Fackrell at his
home on the way down.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

Paul Dygert came out from Indiana
last week and will remain with his
brother the city attorney.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03

Where the putit-ors abide.-slected.
lodge until 1908 when the Village
asked that something be done to put better
munity of the matter follows
History of the Cemetery Work
January Village Improvement society
population invited to become members
The society wanted improve
ownership that time said had not
profitable rather sell than i'm
He $780, the society tried to raise
The following named subscribed to the FUND.- George
Gagon Johnston John Brown Mrs Was
woodn Edredge Henry Dunn, M Kennedy
H. Brothers, Byrd Trego The total was $685. and
by the time this amount
vaned $3.50 others bored
price that should not change
fixed at $1,000 Then they went to work
February they turned the money and
the The advanced by the fol
in addition to those already mentioned D.
Bethan Milick, Harry Bennett R. N West Miss Susie
Bethan M. capps Mrs. Mary Mackie MT
W. Mitchell j. Stevens Mrs Byrd Irego Ihe
advanced loan the hope that the village would issue
society and this event the FUNDS TO De
paid those who made the loan
Mile of Pennies
The bond election was March and 50
people went bonding and max
ing and the
$1,000 The property then decided
the began agitation to
pennies cleaning out the weeds
putting the grounds better condition Money was sent
in Bkfoot by mail and by rail- by farmers
and when day was fixed for the public to turn
out the cemetery large number
responded the and people living
hire somebody to take their places
This the o 1905
Holiday in the
condition the in
trimming and hauling away in wagons
free all day to the workers So much
18th fixed second can-up day. and
the second repeated
Let the Women do
public
Jubilee THE Old Maids
sales They employed
and to grade the veways and fill low grounds
and drains and for two or three years carried on the
council and finally had cemetery
the council cooperate with them in all the
t ON the
Having gotten city they asked
and have taken by the counc
gone improvements much de-
public street in the town
Cleaning the TOwnw wash
During the agitation the muct
said by the In the spring 1908
Marshall F. Hla Idaho Republican kept pressing
the concerning the wretched
condition drainage sanitation
ouhouses filthy barns and corrals ash piles ETC.
Hard-h
The council plead situation
village they
undertook the agated pubic cleanup day
when all people holiday into working body
to work for who did to leave
their actual hand the marshall
two dollars could
consideration asking that they issue pro-
amation appointing calling the public the
heed to subject
Of the and adjourned
Newspaper Roasted the
In its issue
council telling them what able Cd bunch OF
described the condition of Main street from the
reminded that the
these ghu Short Line maintaining beau
part of the distance as an illustration OF what might De
done council
Continued three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-04-03
LARD

CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
L. B. Dore, proprietor
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
Nan1cn nftr nrrnr -, .r,t,,,


NOTICE For PUBLICATION
krA dpsLisRRsl Serial asas2
Depastment of Tho Interior.
Z, q Land Office at aIegliag, Colorado.
May 10, 1918.
AoTle1 is hereby given that Lillian
d. plhble, Of New Aaymer, Cole, who.
on November IT, 1903, made homestead
entry, No, o9952, for NEi-4, WIZ
SELL, SELL SELL, See. 10, sWl,4
sHi-i, Section II, Township 2 n,
Range IS West, sth Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fofo Ira S. Griffin, United States Com
missioner, al New Raymer, Colo, on
the md day CT July, 1911.
Claimant names rs Witnesses
De Witt C, Cutler, Of New Rasmer, Colo.
iay L. NJ In. a5
Henry 5. roatg. of s-gl
lngebFegt II. VIZ. Of = SIS
A. BsowNs, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
NGTiCE EnI: pLnLlCATIGN.

~ p.I.. Publisher Serial 0i i55,c-f.n8-.g
Department Of thc lntcriar.
I. S. Land odice at Sterling. Colorado.
April rs, t514.
NoTlcE is hereby given that Andrew
c. Christsen, Of Stoneham, Colorado,
who, on March 2s, l9il, March Q, 1914,
made original and Add II. l.. No.
0l550o and Serial No. 0293-3, for f. >
NWl-4, SWl.d NW1-l, 10, T. IN, r.
Sc W., and Wl-2 NELL, SELL Nell.
Sell NWl-i, Section "a. Township 8
NJ, Range 81 W., 9th Principal Msridi-
an, has fled notice Of intention TO make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, bo.
fore United States Commissioner, Ira
s, Griffin, at New Raymer, Colorado,
on the lS day of June, l9l4,
Claimant Hames aB Witncsses;
John Dugan, OF St9nehaai Colo.
Edwmd Wheeler, of "
Charles Carlson. Of "a
Stephcn Whitaker Of Z" =" T.!
Z, r. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
.ohnscr--l<raxt,ergcr

On May 25th, ut the Baptist parsoa-
age in Gothenhurr, Nebr.. Mr. NJ. J.
kraxberger was married to Laura
johnson, Rev. Howell officiating. On
ly immediate families Of the contract
ing parties were present
The young couple arrived in Raymer
Thursday after few stops on the way
They are at home on their claim south
east Of town.
This estimable young couple are
heartily welcome to The homestead cir
Gle, ard many wish them loag and
happy life.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

u r. /. puhlishsr.1 Serial-0,sslO
Department q: tho Interior.
|. S. Land oflce at Sterling Colorado.
April %, 1914.
NoTleE IS hereby given that Joseph
N. Shaw, of stoneham, Colorado, who,
on January Z. 1913, made homestead
Entry, No. 0ls440, for SWl-4 SW1-4,
Sec. Ia, NWi-4 NWi-t, 10, 2. s NJ, r.
Sc W. and NE.-A Nell. Section 81
Township 9 NJ, Range 81 West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States
Commissioner, Ira S. Griffin at New
Raymer, Colorado. on the 18th day Of
June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew G. Christsen. Of Siot cham. Cplo.
John DJgaB OF
William Evans Of ." d" IN
Stephen Whitaker. of e.i
A. T. BROWNS. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
NOTICE roH PUBLICATION

NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
MIL (puHtisuER) Serial Gge29
Department Of the Interior.
L. :. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Apr 9, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred II.
Niemann, Of New Raymer. Colo, who,
on September 25, 1909, made homestead
entry, No. o9029, for West half of,
Section II, Township G North, Range
IS West, Gth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention 10 make Final
Three Year Proof 10 establish claim to
the land above described, before Ira S.
Griffin, United States Commissioner, at
New Raymer, Colo, on the llth day of
juno, loli.
Claimant nAmes as witnesses:
john NJ. Erwin, Of New Raymcr. Colo
Charlie Fritz. Of
GuBtcf A. johnson. Of $ =" i-l6
Frap, 3. Art,cy, Of '' SCI
A. +. lRpWNs. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION
lrunIIsiirsl aerinl nlale.nan.

80 y a. - . t'}-N
MIL trusidslEgl Serial 032,s -02ao5SS:
Department OF the Interior.
U. 5. Lard Office at Sterling, Colo
rado, May u. i9lt.
NOTICE is hereby given that John P.
Carlson, Of Willard, Colorado. who, on
October u, 1909. March 10, 1914, made
homestead entries, Orig. and Add. Il.
L. No. G)24G and No. 02053S, for SEA-
and the El-2 OF the Wiz of, Section
%, Township Z n, Range 5G West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention To make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, Oh the
18th day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John o. PctaFEon. d efStaneham. calp
Christian jorsersen. Of Willard. Cllo.
William w. Thomas. of q" 5-eI
Abolino b Parker OF g C-25
A. r. BROWNS. Register,
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-06-04
Notice Of Final Settlement anG Deter
rn.nation of HairEnip

In the :a.tter % the Estate CT No. lIse Eobb
N. Stanley deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on Non
day the fftserth day Of June, A. D.. 1914. 1T The
hour of ten \. Ii, Of said Gay. the being enc
Of the regular esys Of tha May FERN OF the Conn-
Is Cart ot Weld County, in the State ot Colora-
Co. l. George NJ. Stanley, Administrator of said
estate, viii appear before the .Iucee OF said
Court. present my final settlement as such ad-
miitisuator pray the approva! Of the san.e. and
will then ask TO he discharged rs such admins.
traitor. AT which time and place any person in
inte-e.t may appear and present objections To The
sane. II atg therr be,
AhO FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV
EN-. That At said riue and place the Court will re-
ceiNe ani lear proofs concerning tie heirs Of sad
deceased. pursuant to tho verified petition and
affidavit OF Mary C. Stanley The mother OF said De-
cedent, claimant as heir At las Of said deceased.
heretofore filed herein. aesing far u Judicial rs.
rertairment and determination OF tae heitship OF
said estate. and from which it appears that a;sid
Mary G. Stahay is the sole surviving heir at law
Of said Rehb M Stanley deceased.
NOW THEREFORE,. any and sll persons who
are Of who claim to he heirs at law OF said Ea4b
u. Stanley. deceased, are hershy required To be
md appear thaieat. or abide tic determination Of
the Court thereon.
Dated at Golden, Colorado, this iat day Of May.
A. =. 1914
GEORGE VI. STANIil, Administrator. OF the
cstat2 Of Robb NJ. Stanley deceased.
DELHI T.. CARPENTER and !. S. SMITH.
Attorneys for administrator.
First publication May II. LAST JUNG 1