davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
Additional Local

IOWA VISITORS.-Miss .iertrude Mathis of Nebraska and Edgar I. Clip pinger of Iowa arrived here yesterday morning and went over to Tempe for T couple of days visit with their cousin. t'. G. Cllppnger. of that city. They are en ronte to Redlands. Cal.
 THE EDDY MINES.-President F. L. Eddy of the Eddy Gold. Silver and Cop per Mining Co.,. is in the city again and brings pleasing reports from the prop erty. He says a contract for sinking 63 feet in the shaft has just been com pleted and work is being continued and will be indefinitely. The property is about forty miles north of the city in the southern slopes of the Bradshaws. and Is easily accessible and with good water supply near at hand. MT. Eddy says the company's stock has doubled In value since the sinking of the shaft md he is confident of great things +, the near future.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. Center and Monroe streets. Rev. R. A. Rowland. pastor. Services on Sun day as follows: Sabbath school at g.: :45 Il. m.: Dr. H. A. Hughes, superintend- ent. Anniversary sermon to the Wo- mans Home Mission Society by the pastor at II q. m. Subject: Vision. Experience, Service Junior League ;tt 3 p. r.. Miss Margaret Alsap superin : tendent Epworth League at 6:30 D. n,. Leader: Miss Geneive Alsap. Subject. Great News Of the Bible: What Moses Teaches Us" Special service conduct ed by the Woman's Home Mission So- ciety at 1:S0. A cordial invitation ;* extended to all.
 A TRIP TO BUckEYE.-F. I. Ken dall. treasurer of the M. & P. and s. F. V. railroad: M. O. Bicknell, super inten- dent of the same: pr. J. c. Norton ani c. T. Hirst returned last evening from what was ostensibly a hunting trip down the river It is understood, how ever, that they went as far as Buckeye and report is that the railroad men were more interested in prospective railroads than in ducks. There is irr
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
MESA
TRACK LAYING ON SANTA FE.

MT. J. A. Cashion, of Grant Bros.
 Construction company, came over rom
 Florence Thursday accompanied by E w. French. and went on towards Phoe-
 nix and Prescott. He expects 10 re-
 turn with q track laying crew. and
 resume the laying of the rails Weakness
 day next on the Phoenix X Eastern
 east of Mesa. The track laying will
 be pushed as rapidly as possible to the
 Double Buttes above Florence. The
 work at the Double Buttes is progress
 ing rapidly. and the cut is expected to
 be completed hy the time the track
 reaches this point.
 STREET RAILWAY FOR MESA.
 A franchise for a street railway for
 council at its next session. Judge C..
 w. Woy has the fra ming of the fran
 chise. for the Electric Street Railway
 company, and is backed by men with abundance of capital to build it. They will agree to have the road in opera tion in two years; to run cars at least once every half hour; to make all ,, trains at both depots, and to cover the streets with gravel where gravel is greatest.
 A NEW MANAGER. The Zenos Cooperative Mercantile x 1 Manufacturing Institute started out yesterday under a new manager in the | person of W. L. Shrine, Former Man
 ager J. A. Stewart retaining the posi- | ton of general collector for the store. | This action was taken by the board | at it's meeting held Wednesday night. | Mir. Shrine has long been connected with the Ze,los Cooperative store, and
 brings a long familiarity with the l business into its affairs.
 i EXCURSION TO PHOENIX SATUR- DAY NIGHT.
 The NJ & P. will run special train | to Phoenix from Mesa and Tempe Sat-
 urday night to accommodate those who desire to attend the Olympia Opera company's presentation of the Pearl | of Pekin.'' Fare for round trip will be I 50 cents from Mesa.
 TO RURAL MAIL PATRONS. 1 Postmaster Newell suggests for the benefit of the patrons O. the rural mail route No. 1 which commences opera
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
TEACHER PAINTS.
He Sueeumbed as a Result of Over.
 Work

He Succumbed as a Result of Over
 Work.
 Just before the noon period yester day Prof. Cullen of the Tempe pub lie school tainted. He had not been well for several days and that morning had worked unusually hard. Several older students of the class took him i'll charge and summoned pr. Jones. Though he was unable to attend to his duties yesterday afternoon it is eX- pected that he will be well again by Monday.
 PARTLY PERSONAL.
 R. F. windes and wife drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 H. l.. Yeager was over from Phoenix yesterday afternoon
 Miss Ella Eckerman, who has been in the Sisters hospital at Phoenix for some time, is now here withe her sis ter. Mrs. Harry Walker.
 Wm. Penn is building a new fence ard otherwise improving his home on Eighth street.
 The Normal Cadet company began drilling with arms this week.
 Seven cars of hay were shipped north yesterday over the P. and E. and nine cars more of bridge material arrived.
 Members and friends of the w. c. T. IT. wishing to make a donation to the Crittentcn Home, please leave articles at the home of Mrs. Al. Miller during the next week. Money, fruit. clothing and food accepted.
 w. A. McGrew has loaded his big freight wagons and will leave this morning for Silver King
 Chas. Stauffer of Phoenix and his brother, E. R Stauffer of Congress, visited the normal yesterday after noon.
 Miss Daily and Miss Mather of the Normal will spend today and tomor- TOW in Phoenix
 ATTENDED DISTRICT LODGE. A party of Good Templars. consist ing of J. Oscar Mullen, Carl Leebrick. Carl Conroy, Hazel Hendrix. Mary Mullen, Carrie Suit. Bessie Archibald and Lulu Vanderwalker. drove 10 the Osborne school house last night to at tend l. O. G. T. lodge.
 GOING TO FRISCO.
 w. J. Kingsbury expected to leave last night for San Francisco. where he as a member will attend the American Bankers aSSOcldtlOn- lie Will De gone about ten days and hopes to arrange the trip so that he may spend one day with his daughter Mona, who is at school at Los Angeles.
 A HUNTERS RETURN.
 Sam Miller returned yesterday after a ten days hunting trip to Pinal. Su- perior and vicinity. He reports every thing in that part of the country in a thriving condition, and as a reward for his efforts as a nimrod he got ore deer and a small amount of small game.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

N, west through the Buckeye country to Gila Bend. where it will connect with the Southern Pacific. The gentlemen were all tired last night retired early and were not at home to the interview CT.
 AN OPENING OF PURSE STRINGS. Everybody who owns foot of land in the Salt River valley or expects to own one felt great deal richer yesterday morning as the committee appointed to solicit funds for the entertainment of the Hearst party found out. Tie com mittee began work in the morning and without working very hard at noon had collected $300 All offers of subscrip- tions less than 8 were refused. The members of the committee believe they could have raised s1.00O if it had been necessary. but they expected to raise at feast $5e0 by the time the money is needed today. If this thing had hap pened week ago or at any time pre- vious to the ordering of the beginning of work on the Tonto basin reservoir. not one fourth as much money would have been obtained.
 4 NOTED PREACHER.-The Rev. Henry C. Mabie. one of the most noted
 
 in ONeill hall at 1:30 o'clock on Sun day evening. pr. Mabie has held for years perhaps the most honorable office ill the gift of his denomination. that of secretary of it's great foreign mission- ary organization. and is known as an able pulpit orator. pr. and Mrs Ma : bic are accompanying from Boston to San Francisco a large number of mis- sionaries who will soon sail for China and Japan. They will leave this com pany at Ash Fork and rejoin it next week in Los Angeles, stopping for q few days in Phoenix to visit their rela- tives, Superintendent and Mrs. c. w. Goodman of the United States Indian school. to see the Salt River valley. and to meet Arizona Baptists.
 AWAITING DELIVERY.-Postm ters sometimes find themselves up against it just like everybody else. There occasionally appears in every postofFice mail that cannot be delivered that is not worth sending to the dead letter office. and is also inconvenient tc transmit. while at the same time these ! articles are hardly safe things for q postofiice clerk to lose. There are two such packages in the Phoenix postofficl
 
 mems addressed to P. H. Ritchey, and mailed at Briggs. They are utterly val ueless to all but the owner and he car
 not be found. Ii they were sent to | Washinton they would not be noticcj
 even by the professional, postoffice
 thieves. Another is a cute little dol baby addressed to Miss Nira ! the rest of the name is missing. It is
 likely that the first Miss Nira tha
 makes a good talk to the postoff!c.
 clerks will get the present.
 1 M. E. CHURCH SERVlCES.-Th,
 Methodist Episcopal Church, Monroe
 street and Second avenue. Rev. A. Nj ] Gibbons. pastor. Services Sunday. Oc- | toher 18th. as follows: Sunday schoo at 9:45 a m.; l.. B. Christy, superin-
 teTdent. Epworth League at 6: 30 D. m Preaching at II q. m. and 7:30 D. n | Subject of the morning sermon. The
 Power of the Cross Subject of the
 evening sermon, Spiritual Apprehen-
 son. The. public is cordially invited
 to all the services. All seats free.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

Thomas Morrow is planning to put part of his ranch on the river in 'beets He has about 100 acres which can be cultivated of which about ten are cleared off The winter water supply there is good and it is MT. Morrow's intention to put in a pumping plant in the spring.
 CHURCH SERVICE.
 Preaching by the pastor at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning at Il a. m.. subject, Spiritual Husband ry" Please note that the y. P. s. C. E. will begin at p. m. Preaching at 7:45 on the Christian E,ndeavor top.c Lessons from the life of Moses"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Members of Phoenix Chapter No. ,. Order of Easten Star. are requested to meet at Room No. 3O6 Fleming block on Saturday. Oct. r. 1903. at o'clock D. m. Important business. By order of the Worthy Matron.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a it local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and, there fore. requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Co, Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
 F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
IT WAS ONLY A RuMoR.-The ere

 day that the Santa Fe Pacific train had been held up west of Ash Fork and east of Kingman on Thursday night. Inqui ry at the offices of the Santa Fe. Pres colt & Phoenix last right brought out tfc information that there had been no hold up or any other accident on that part of the road.
 A REMINDER OF OLD TiMES.-A spectacle which brought back to the memory of the earlier settlers of the town the days of quarter of q cen tury ago was seen last night on the streets. It was q thorough brace stage drawn by six horses. Ii was the new Castle Creek stage which has been re- mooe.ed here under the supervision of Captain Barger. the master of trdnspGi'- tation OF that line. It was turned out of the naint shop yesterday with its new decoration and lettering and alto gether it looked as if il had just come out of the factory. Since Captain Bar ger has been in town he has bought seven horses for the stage line from the junction to Castle Creek. They are the best he cOule buy for his purpose. Noit of chem had ever seen d stage and none Of them had ever been in d team of 
 wild and enc of them had to be Nio- lently held while he was being hitchei mp. When every thing was ready the veteran st;t:;e driver gathered ur his lines and after q little preliminary weaving about the horses moved off as if they had never done anything but draw six horse stages.
 EXPEDITIONS WANTED.-Two sheriffs were at the office of the gov ernOT yesterday to make ar engagements fo, the return to Arizona of fugitives from jus tice. The Sheriffs were A. V. Lewis of Cochise county and Joe Roberts of Va vapai. The men wanted are murdererS and both Of them are in custody ir 1 Mexico. One Of them. Kostf. wanted 1 for the murder of MllesS a- Tombstone. | is at CaHanea. and the other, Rios is
 wanted for the killing of another Mexi . can at Congress. Rios is kept in an interior town in q hole in the ground | for want of a jail. Efforts to procure l the return of these men to the terri 1 tory were begun some time ago. but
 though the Mexican authorities have no reason for wanting to keep them i they do not believe that the necessary l formaltieS for their surrender have been complied with by the authorities
 of this country. The case of the Co., | chise murderer was reported to the
 state department. not with the purpose
 of making an international affair out of it. but with the notion that quiet hint through the Mexican office of state
 to the government of Sonora would i hasten matters.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

Wanted.-Two or three experiences l press feeders at the McNeii Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

fact a rumor that the M. & P. & s. R. V. company proposes to extend its line west through the Buckeye country to Gila Bend, where it will connect with the Southern Pacific. The gentlemen were all tired last night, retired early and were not at home to the interview CT,
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17
Heard After Meetino.

Job wasn't sich a patient man after all. he was half the time grOwlin'"
 Well he WuZ 'scuZable fer dat.
 Had to lissen all day to three fr'n's en one wife." heo"
 "Oh. no! De Lawd didn't want te.. kill 'him."-Atlanta Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-17

FLOY F.. KURTz. Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Grims!ey Champion.

o. L. Grimsley, of Toponas, Routt
county, won first prize Mt the Glen
wood broncho busting contest. Au-
brey Moore, won second prize
Thompson Of Rifle, third prize, and
Marshall Nuckoll of Rifle, fourth
prize.
The judges had difficulty in decid-
ing between Grimsley and Moore.
Grimsley won through his clean rid
ing and expert horsemanship, says
the correspondent. He gave his
horse every possible freedom, but his
riding was not rs sensational as that
Of some others, but it was clean and
fair. The only point agninst Moore
was his holding with his spurs more
closely than he should have done.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Death Of D. R. Castiday.

Word was received here Monday
Of the death of D. r. Castiday, father
of Mrs, A. @. Moulton.
The report stated he was killed by
n train In Mexico, but no particulars
has been received MS yet.
Mr.. Castiday used to visit here
some years ago and will be remem-
bered by many.
Some three years ago he removed
his large flocks Of sheep to Oregon
and divided his time between his
bu siness interests and his hons in
Rawlins, Wyo. Last spring he closed
out his business and being in very
poor health, went to Mexico to recu-
perate. ~
Some years ago, he In company
Of Mrs. Castiday, went to Mexico in
search Of health, and the result was
no favorable that he was induced to
try 1t a second time; and this sad
news is tho first heard Of him since
arriving there.
The remains are to be brought to
Denver for burial, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moulton went to that city Thursday
to join other members Of tie family
at the funeral.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
BUFoRD ITEMS.

Part of the material for the new
Buford bridge is on the ground.
Ed WiIber and others begun to
roundup their cattle on South Fork
this week.
A great deal of surveying OF one
sort and another has been done in the
upper country Of late.
James Fitzgerald and family moved
to New Castle last week and will
probably spend the winter at that
point.
The following stockmeh left this
week for Rifle (via. Mud Springs)
with cattle for the Kansas City mar
ket: A. G. Ellison, bud" Sandy,
Dunn Bros, George Warren, Bartlett
& Gibson, w. L. Pattison, limerick
Bros. and perhaps others.
The writer and companion, while
riding under the Horse Shoe fiattops
IA few days ago, saw an albino grouse.
The bird was snow white color and
is the first one of its kind that have
seen out of thousands and thousands
of grouse noticed in nearly fifteen
years residence in the White river
region. q. M. S.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
CHARLES FARNswORTa.
(For Ruth G. liartIctt.)
NOTICE.

To THE GENERAL PUBLIC.
Notice Is hereby given that the UNDER
signed Is the owner OF that certain tract of
land situated In Routt County, Colo, nlong
the Snake and Bear rivers, known and des-
ignnted as the Lily Park ranch- together
with all the hay and other products raised
thereon and that no person or persons,
whomsoever, other than the undersigned,
l,as or have the right or authority to cut,
remove, sell or otherwise dispose OF such
hay or any part thereof.
Any one purchasing, using or feeding said
hny, or otherwise acquiring the possession
OF the same, does so Mt his peril. MS the un-
dersigned Will look to him for the full
market value thereof
The public is especially warned and pro.
hibited from purchasing Sr trading for or
obtaining In any manner Whatever, any OF
the aforesaid hay from the hereinafter
nnmed persons, who are unlawfully md
without right asserting some clnlm thereto
and authority to sell the same; to-wtt:
TheDdore +. Dewitt, Thomas b. Bfeying,
Tnema I,ytiinrd, Henry A. shank,
William II. Mack, Charles T.. Hoban,
George G. tanning, Frank q. Rarnes,
Joseph b. Moore, William X. Baker,
Martha A. Enrnes, lanes s. Barnes,
Myron Robins, Carl o. Wegrich,
Reid j. Moore, James F. Chapman,
Frank Evnns, MyrOn Robins.
LILY PARK STOCK GROWING ASSOCIA-
TION, By II. J.. MILLER, President.
Salt Lake City, Utah/Sept. 4, 1903.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Deputy Game Warden Fred Gordon


Deputy Game Warden Fred Gordon
was numbered among our visitors
Last Monday. On Shdnay he confis-
Gated an elk head and IA deer heads
at New Castle, which he found in
possession Of Robinson, a Glenwooi
Springs taxidermist. Mr.. Gordon
stated that quite number of hunters
during the season just closed schemed
to evade the law by killing more
game than their allotted share. The
method was to dispose of the
head Of the first deer killed to head
hunters and then kill another for
shipment home. Success attended
the efforts of some, but the head
hunters, notably Mr. Robinson, were
not SO fortunate.-Rifie Reveille.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Notice to Parents and Guardians.

Notice to Parents and Guardians.
Under provisions of the new school
laws all children must attend school
public or parochicaD for the entire
term between the ages OF 8 and 16, ex-
cept us follows: II. Ifpupil has COM
pleted the sth grade and is over IA
years of age; b. if needed for sup
port of self or parents; c. good md
competent instruction at home; d.
physician's certificate that the child
is physically or mentally unsonnd; e.
any other good cause. No person
may employ a child under IA years OF
age unless provisions of above have
been complied with.
It is the duty Of school directors to
see that the above provisions are
complied with. 1t is not the inten-
tions of law to work a hardship on
parents or pupils, but it expressly ap-
plies to those that may try to avoid
their duties when they may take adj
vantage of schools without great
Inconvenience.
CHAs. r. BROWN,
Co. Supt. Schools.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
W. o. WI
Attention Circle and Camp.

Organizer Weber will give u high
grade entertainment at the hall on
Saturday evening, October 31st.
Something worth seeing and hearing.
All w. o. w. and Circle people in
vited. Free.
n. b. All members OF the Circle
are privileged to invite one or more
friends, but should report the names
of those you wish invited to the COM
mittee on invitation at the next reg
ular meeting, Tuesday, October 9th,
so that legal invitations will be
issued.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
A Fine Establishment.

The Grand Junction Sentinel OF
a late date devotes u column article
to q description Of the new wholesale
liquor and delicatessen just opened
by Messrs. Kersburg & Hertz in that
city.
The furnishings are of mahogany
and Italian marble throughout, aud
according to the Sentinel, the estab-
ment is the finest of Its kind west OF
Chicago.
The numerous Meeker friends OF
Messrs. Kersburg & Hertz tender
congratulations.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

Builders and others will note the
announcement Of ID. Smith & Co., in
our advertising columns this week.
On and after November LIST, this firm
will sell for cash only. They have
tried the credit sysem and found it n
failure. If every line Of business
in town was put on strictly cash
basis 1t would be better all-around.
Then (probably) less money would
go to Denver, Chicago and other OUT
side points for goods.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Beef Shipments.

The last Reveille reports shipments
rs follows:
J B Wallace, Rio Blanco, 80 head
Kansas City.
John Wilson, Meeker, 2os head
Kansas City.
J s Courtney, Piceance, 55 head !;
Kansas City.
First National Bank, Rifle, 80 head
Kansas City.
Charles Gosling, Rnngely, 81 head
Kansas City.
c. Il. Carney, Meeker, 2ss head ;
Kansas City.
G. G. Boor, ss head of horses to
Hamilton, Mo.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Notice of Election.
CrFICE OF
'UETY CLERK AND REcoRDxR,

COUNTY CLERK AND REcoRDER,
RIO BLANco COUNTY.
MENKER, Colo, September 20. llfri.
PURSUANT to the provisions of Sections
nineteen. twenty and twenty-one, tl9,
20 and 2D OF Chapter thirty-four GA Of the
General statutes Of the State Of Colorado,
entitled "Etectfons," notice Is hereby given
that general election will be held In the
several voting precincts in said county Of
Rio Blnnco. In the State aforesaid, on the
Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In the
month of November, 4. ID. ISU3. to-wit: on
the third {3rti, day of November, A. d. lpG3.
That on said day the following state officer
Is to be elected. to-wtt:
One Judge OF tho supreme Court.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and Official seal, int Meeker, this
29th day Of September, A. D. 1861 f-l
[sEAL1 Il. E. FORDHAN.
o;l-3l. County Clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

The doctors wouldn't let w. o. Pat
ton go out last week as he had in
tended to. Thought few more days
getting strength for the trip was
necessary. But Mr.. Patton felt
strong enough to go Thursday, and
he went, accompanied by AL Cole.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

Says the Baggs' correspondent in
the Courier: .'F. A. Michaels has
turned his store into Il stock COM
pany and the invoicing is about COM
plete. The new firm will be known
as the Baggs Mercantile company
and will be managed by w. I. Hays
formerly of Dixon"
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Says l
To myself-says +
The Denver Post is
The paper to buy
SAYS 1.
Also The Meeker Herald.

The following advertisement ap-
peared recently in bunch grass
country paper:
ROND A Way
Won Ret and Vite Calf NIT its to
behipd legs vas plack, she vas she
Calf Aney notty dot prings Dct
Caff home pays me five Tollar.
&, Hans Bog,
Tree Miles Behind de Fridge.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24

Joe WATSON, says the Courier, WAS
in Craig Wednesday buying u few
tons Of oats preparatory to hauling
1900 feet Of ditch lumber to be used
in building the Maybell canal. The
settlers down there are Of the right
stuff to build up country.
The Meeker herald., 1903-10-24
Lost HerCostume.

A Honolulu lady-one Of the Lead
err of the swellest set OF all Hawaii
lost $500 worth of diamonds while
at a native ball recently.
Some charitable person present
loaned her mackintosl,, however.
and she was driven home in a closed
carriage.-Boston Post,