davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

gard to painting the exterior of the
building.
Miss Matte Williams and Tenney
d. Williams, niece and nephew of Mr..
II. +. Tenny are visity their grand
mother. Mrs. w. C. Davis of moth Stone
avenueThey arrived Saturday from
San Jose. California.
The Woodmen of the World gave a
holiday week ball at A. o. U. w. hall
last evening. There was a large at
tendance and a very enjoyable evening
spent.
Mrs, John II. Martin, daughter Of
Judge and Mrs. Barnes. a social leader
in Tucson, who is now living in New
York city. is expected to arrive before
Christmas to pay visit to her old
home.
A. NJ. Locke inspector of boilers
for the Hartford Steam Boiler and In
spection company, reporting on the
boilers at the Tucson city pumping sta
ton says general conditions are good
and care and management excellent.
The shipment of the big pump for
the city water works will be delayed
fully thirty days on account of n fire
in the NorbeFg Manufacturing COM
pany
Burglars here made another attempt
to rifle the store of E. p. Drew on west
Congress street but were frustrated by
officer Charles Odell.
Judge ]. j. Hawkins of Prescott
spent a few hours in Tuscon on his
way from Nogales.
The commission appointed by Judge
Davis to appraise properties to be
benefited by the removal of the lower
wedge, block zoe will present their find
ings at a meeting of the city council
Thursday evening when those assessed
can file their objections.
Mr.. A. c. Bernard prominently con-
nected with w. C. Greene in his Son
ora properties is here for the holidays.
TIL petition and motion for the re-
moval of A. H. Emanuel, trustee of
the Copper Belle company's affairs at
Turquoise, was denied by Judge Davis
at Nogales.
The case of the territory vs. Chas.
Won Evxelben formerly of Tucson was
dismissed at Tombstone. The charge
made was unlawfully appropriating a
strip OF mining ground near Don Luis
EXelben appealed from the justic,
court at Bisbee.
The streets of Tuscon are assuming
a holiday appearance. The finishing
decorations of stores an windows are
being added and the shoppers throng
the sidewalks. Many strangers are
noticeable in the crowds Doings and
merrymaking are the order of the day
and true Christmas spirit is prevail
ent in the old town.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
TUCSON PERSONAL MENTION.
What Prominent Citizens of the Old
Pueblo Are Doing.

Tucson, Dec, 22-CSpecial Cores
pondence)-D. S. Cochran has pur-
chased the vacant lots on Mittenbergec
street and Grosetta avenue from Mr.
Albert Morgan. He will erect four
cottages on the site, the work to COM
mence in about three weeks.
The Royal Arch masons. Eastern
Star and the Blue lodge will install
the recently elected officers of these
lodges tonight. Masons in good stand
ing and their families are invited to be
present. following the installation
ceremonies there will be card playing,
dancing and refreshments.
The remains of the wife of E. w
Sawyer, we'll known Southern Pac-
ific employee, who died Saturday night,
will be shipped to Belfast, Maine.
The Rebekahs give dance this ev-
ening which promises to he largely at
tended.
Master Homer Bate will give dance
to his young friends the night after
Christmas at the Hotel hall.
Travelling Engineer Jack O'Brien is
here after a visit to Mexico.
Miss Catherine Goff~and Mr.. Thomas
Golf. members of a prominent family
in Shelbyville. Kentucky. are spending
the winter in Tucson.
Porter w. Fleming, secretay of the
Black Warrior Copper Mining COM
pany is here on visit from Globe.
Mr.. Fleming expects to again To-
cate in Tucson sometime in the spring
His father who is president of the
Black Warrior Mining company is now
in Phoenix.
Hiram Corbett, son of Postmaster J.
Knox Corbett, is at home from Los
Angeles for the holidays.
w. E. Pomeroy of Mesa who is sup
erintendent of the Yaqui Mining COM
pany of Sonora is here to meet Col
p. Harlow, president of the company.
G. w. Kaiser. assistant manager of the
same company is here also Colonel
Harlow leaves within a few days for
Nogales before returning TO New York.
Mr.. j. H. Martin, formerly of Barnes
and Martin, is located in New York as
counsel for this company.
NJ. ]. Foster is able to be out after
his automobile accident last week.
Juanita Temple No. 6 Rathbone sis
tiers will install the following officers
at the meeting January 2: Mrs. Mary
b. Walker, most excellent chief; Mrs.
Eva Roller. excellent senior: Mrs.
Laura Casey, manager; Miss Myra
Drachman. mistress of records and
correspondence; Mrs. Emma Briggs,
mistress Of!finance; Mrs Fannie Moore
protector of temple; Mrs. Anna Nc
Kenna, outer general; Mesdames EN-
ellie Rosenstern and Fanny Miller.
trustees.
c. H. Bayless has purchased the
Squaw Tank cattle ranch in Pinal
county from Bob Heckle who is known
to many as Texas Bob.
The eldest son of Hon. \. w Ber-
nard has been appointed by the
Worlds Fair commissioners custodian
of the Arizona agricultural exhibit at
the fair at st. Louis.
The foundation walls for the Drew
building to be erected at the west end
of the site of the adobe school house
have been completed.
The Western Union telegraph office
will he removed February i to a
room in the Santa Rita hotel building.
Leonard Krower of South Dakota
will soon open a Delicatessen store OH
north Stone avenue.
The Carnegie Library board of trus-
tees met last night and audited ac-
counts. They deferred action in re-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

Welcome Song, primary class.
Recitation, while Shepherds
Watched Their Flocls by Night" Olive
Griffin.
Song by infant class.
Recitation, The Story of Christ
mas" Carol Hough.
Christmas carol, song by primary
class,
Recitation. How We Came to Have
Christmas" by eight girls.
Song by infant class.
Mother Goose's Christmas, by Helen
Taylor.
Song, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" by school.
A letter to Santa Claus. Margery
Walker.
Song, by primary class.
Recitation, Christmas, Helen Blome.
Song Merry Christmas Now Is
Here" by primary class.
BAPTIST.
Recitation, "Old Santa Claus Lee
Andrews.
Welcome to Old Santa" Buelah
Sturgeon.
Winters Wind" Lloyd Andrews.
Song. Misses Greenleaf and Corbel.
Recitation. Bringing In the Christ
mas Tree Elsie Cosner.
"St. Nicholas" Leila Cosner.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

In a recent book of college stories.
one of the characters explains how he
came to funk. in the following remark
able words:
Il was rollin' pills for fair. dopin'
up scheme to corral that soubrette.
when the prof called on me to recite.
l took the full count before 1 got up,
for he hadn't given me chance to look
at my nit and see what 1 held. l spar
red for wind for about five minutes,
but there was nothing doing; those
Greek letters looked like so many pi
lines to me. 1 famed the air a few
times but ! was retired.
I'm usually a good buffer but some
how ] couldn't get any sand on the
rails
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Aarchibald returned yesterday
morning from Nogales to spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. Archi-
bald has decided to locate there and
will return about the first of the year.
Miss Nell White, who has been max
ing an extended visit with Mrs. Chas
Woolf, has returned to her home in
Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Rosberry are
proud over the birth of son Tuesday
morning.
Miss Alice Grier. Miss Elizabeth I'LL
man and Marion Rays drove over from
Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Howard Ramsey was over from
Phoenix yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
For sale by BEN L. BEAR, AU1H seHH4'

by or the subject of Music and Recre-
ations. Miss Newly was very enthus-
iastic about her subject and in short
time her audience was also leo away
SO interesting was her presentation OF
the work that when the time for dis
missal arrived, il was voted to ask her
to continue her talk for fifteen M n
utes longer. She said that the cCm-
mon dislike of children for music was
largely due to the teachers, who them
selves were not enthusiastic Sight
reading in music, she says, is of great
educational value, as it involves the
closest kind of concentration, but when
the ability is acquired it is a source
not only of pleasure but of revenue
Also that person, no matter how
good a player or singer she may be.
is not a musician unless she has the
ability to read at sight.
The principles OF music, she says.
are very simple, and can be understood
by young children. Then resolving the
institute into a cless, she proceeded
to illustrate her methods in primary
grades. Several devices which she pre-
sented were interesting and in
structive, notably the scale songs. >"
which are so attractive to the primary
children. The class under her instruc-
ton sang from the chart and from die
tation. She closed her instructive adj
dress by showing her, method of teach
ing n rote song, which was we'll re-
ceiVed.
The institute then adjourned, Super
intendent Fulton having previously
announced the committee on resolu-
tions to be Professor Scudder. Mr.. Dsv-
is and Miss culver. They will make
their report this morning.
The institute has but a half days
program today, as it adiourns at noon.
An interesting program is anticipated
this morning, the speakers being Miss
Stewart, Reading; Miss Wilkins, Draw
ing; Superintendent .McDonnold Lam
guage; and Professor Irish, Elementary
Science
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
POMEROY BROS. co.
Handle
Mesa. Gem City" Lands.

A Five acres one fourth mile from
' Mesa, small orchard and vineyard
-four acres alfalfa, fenced for chickens
kgood three-rOom frame house, cellar
' and well. Good shade one-fourth
sshare Mesa water. 100000.
Al Six acres. one-half mile from Mesa
' small orchard and vineyard. and Az
Aacres alfalfa fenced; Page wire Good
Afve-room brick house and sheds
sHhich cost 100000. Good shade, one
~foCrth share of Mesa water. $4,000.
n We have others, both large and
small. See us before you buy. Phone
A.S1. Mesa, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
TEMPE
NEW CLERK ELECTED.
The Marshal Authorized to Appoint
Night Waterman at the Meeting
Tuesday Evening.

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening. CLYDE Stewart was
elected city clerk, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Fletcher
Schureman All business relative to
the equalization of the tax list was fin
ished and another matter of much inn
portance to the people of Tempe was
taken up. For some time there has
been talk of appointing a night watch
man. And since the recent robbery it
has been more apparent than ever that
II was necessary. At the meeting the
marshal was authorized to appoint
some one to fill this place. 1t is very
likely that Jim Moberly will be chos-
en-, he being the only one at present
who seems willing to take the position.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
CASTLE CREEK
HOT SPRINGS
HOTEL.

situated in the Bradshaw mountains,
1871 feet above sea level is now open
for the winter. Finest resort in Ari-
IONA.
Even temperature. No winds, no
dust Hotel accommodations first-class
in every respect Modern plumbing.
Hot water heating plant. Electric
lights, electric bells. Billiard and pool
room, bowling alley. Natural medicinal
hot springs flowing 100000 gallons ev-
cry twenty four hours. Open pools OF
different temperature. Shower baths,
needle spray, cabinet bath and plunge
tank under cover.
Four hours ride from Hot Springs
Junction on the Santa Fe, Prescott q
Phoenix Railway in comfortable four
horse coach every day except Sunday.
Fire road, grand scenery.
w. NJ. SELL, Manager.
Hot Springs. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
HORSES FROM UPPER SALT.

Jake Haigler. better known as Uncle
axe, came down yesterday from the
iogollon mountains with a herd of fif-
ty odd heads OF horses. He was ac-
Companied by Henry Wilbur The
stock will be put on pasture here for
the rest of the winter
1t has been six years since Mr.. Haig-
Ter has been in the valley and he ex-
pressed himself as being much sur
prised at the improvements made in
that time. At present he is stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Haigler.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS

Farm lands for sale with water in
the banner portion of the Salt River
Valley, under the old Tempe canal; is
as safe as government bonds and
yields much larger returns to the
owners. Correspondence and investi-
cation solicited
For sale, 800 acres under Tempe
canal. SO per acre. Address all COM
munications to A. Nielsen, Tempe,
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
A HEAVY TURKEY.

Z. c. Woodmansee raised a turkey
this year that he has good reason to
feel proud OF. Yesterday he took its
weight and found that it tipped the
scales at 80 pounds. Naturally it will
grace the table Christmas
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE MESA

household of Senior Villa a few nights
since and upon being brought into
court disclaimed all knowledge of the
affair. Later on though he decided
that the best way out of the difficulty
would be to plead guilty which he did
yesterday and was dismissed by paying
the costs.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
EAST TEMPE IMPROVEMENTS.

B. Matley is making extensive
Improvements on the ]. V. Rob-
ertson property in East Tempe. Mr..
Matley recently purchased this prop
erty and he is going to put it in first
class shape.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

An Atchison husband. when he gets
mad at his wife. threatens to go TO
Utah, and become a mormon.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

Frederick Hammann's life has been
insured.
One of the most careful and con-
sentative Insurance Companies in the
world has just issued the policy.
Less than three years ago con-
demned to die with consumption and
sent to Vienna as a test case to be
treated by Professor Hoff, at the ex-
pense of the New York Journal, this
young man is now declared to be
first class insurance risk"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24

Our Xmas goods are selling fast
Don't delay in calling to see them or
you will miss the opportunity. HY-
DER BROS. IF.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
GROUND BROKEN YESTERDAY

} Work was commenced yesterday
morning on the new building that is
to be built on the first lot east of the
Richardson corner 1t is being put up
by John Togle and will be ~ feet long
by 30 feet wide and one story brick. 1t
is his intention to run a general lodg-
ing house and restaurant. Yesterday
the main was tapped and the building
will be supplied with city water. A. w.
hsDer will have charge OF the work
MORE TROUBLE FOR LUNA.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
Life Insurance
For Cured
COnsumptives.
Crucial Test Of the Famous Hammann
Case-New York Life Insurance
Company Practically En-
dorses the Hoff Cure.

The greatest
III ] tho % aG physician. sssha sound examination Of
This is crucial test Prisons with lungs wn co1sp nd tbe other
great ife insuran Organizations
policies because their
o sts4S S Weight no vn ai h m G
that this simple insurance POey r 4a ipm Treatment curing
must not be inferred that red a hr homes I
established the dissemination of the medicine upon Ham
their
homes that haT restored M c @ that the New YORK Life COM
man lnS t viii " h ne orT ann uncI ~ ~ 49,
reality is step which
co s @n announcement those just
efasS r of o f the disease on an an Ge " the
themselves bring
this positive proof
which 5 a @ tt, e sss and B s ae oft Possession
Ds the sf t s Tdr G the aS Complain Dh
American Bureau Bndner scesinger
Madison street
h u en 1d THE HERS N san
andsh hash
twenty
nearly sing
wifes life which did
MIssoNARTs HANKS e ,, .. ,oo.
sehsinse Third and 10th Street
tack S orr ss % S Dq and aS @ s aS last w s
to my family
cure was eo%mended and before had taken
feeling strong above
about the house had to use stick was very weak now thank
fail favor of Dr. ohs All say thanks to
&
Isthmus
NFARLANE Catechis Church
o
sufferer 1t
compounded
at Third
Street slOo
well
S
les o
s ma
calling well
IMPORTANT-OtheP
trade aren IN
he
Youca obta the genuine lure
IHHcFFSSA
selling good ~ w
o
o
For sale hu REM Z REAR AUTH0RZED
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
EXERCISES THIS EVENING.
Most of the Churches Will Have the
Customary Tree.

Nearly every church in the city will
have exercises of some kind or other
this evening. The programme for the
Baptist and tional churches
urn as follows;
Arizona republican., 1903-12-24
MORE TROUBLE FOR LUNA.

Rancisco Luna caused trouble in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
MISSOURI COMMISSION DOES
NOT WANT NEGRO AND COWBOY
parte ON Either Side of state
Building Entrance.

A mule team driven by negro and a
cowboy standing by the side of bull dc
not properly embody the spirit of the State
according to the Missouri Worlds Fair
Commission.
This decision has been followed by a re-
1ectien OF the groups suggested by the
architects Of the building, to occupy promi-
nent places on either side of the main en-
trance. The commission decided yesterday
at its meeting to have more dignified fig
ures.
In place OF the negro driving the mule
team. the full figure of Jefferson will be
substituted, and the cowboy with wide
sombrero. will be replaced by statue of
Bonaparte as the First Consul Of France
The commission agreed that the negro
and mules. with the cowboy and bull, were
well executed, but it was unanimous in the
opinion that no matter how artistic the
lures were from technical point OF view.
they were not the embodiment of Missouri
sentiment, neither We're they typical of
the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-R0o1
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver IN
Bladder Remedy.
Sample Bottle Sent Free by nail.

Swamp-Root. discovered by the eminem
kidney. and bladder specialist promptly
cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acts
troubles
Some of the early symptoms of veal
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back.
rheumatism. dizziness. headache. nervous
ness, catarrh of the bladder. gravel or cal
Gull. bloating. sallow complexion, puffy OF
dark circles under the eyes. suppression o.
urine, or compelled to pass water often dag
and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of thu
worid-famous kidney remedy. DR.. Kilmert
Swamp-ROot- is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures Of the
most distressing cases. If you need medi
cine you should have the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for eys
erything. but If you have kidney. liver
bladder or uric acid troubles you will IND
ii Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have sample bot
tie of Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root and
pamphlet that tells all about 1t. including
many OF the thousands Of letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free by
mail Write Dr. kilmer & Co.. Bipgham-
ton. \. Y. and please he sure to mention
that you read this generous offer in ThASe.-
Louis Daily Republic. Don't make mak@n
mistake. but remember the name, swamp
Root. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the
address, Binghamton, y. Y. on every bot
tie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
SON SUES HIS FATHER
FOR TWO WEEKS WAGES.
Frank Newman Says He Put $40 Into
Business With His Parent and Vow
Wants Final Settlement.

Father and son arrayed against each
other in court Will be a scene in the court
room Of Justice Nicholas Griffin whom the
case Of Frank Newman VS.. Nathan New
man is called on August q
Tho suit, which is for $S5.5. was insti-
tuted yesterday by Frank Newman, the
son. who is but II years old. He and his
father are tailors and conduct shop at
No. 1l3o Chestnut street; that is. the
father conducted the shop and the son was
taken In as a partner. and thereby hangs
the tale.
It seems young Newman paid his father
so for the privilege OF being partner. For
many weeks, he claims. there were no
dividends from the business. and ~ he
was of a thrifty disposition he did not like
what looked to him like a losing invest
ment. AS partner. too, he was working as
hard as any of the other employees Of his
fathers shop. but there seemed to be only
enough money to pay the hired help.
Young Newman became tired Of the ap-
parentiy proftless business. told his father
he did not want to be partner any longer
and asked for his $40.
The father demonstrated, but to no avail.
The son declared he was no longer NOM
garment workers union and thas hence
forth his wages should be along the union
scale. Two weeks he worked and then de-
manded his money. The father at the time
was unable to pay the two weeks wages
plus the amount the son had put into the
upon to try and adjust matters:
Mr. and Mrs Newman, who have seven
little children to take care Of, are very
much put out by the sons action.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
FRENCH AND GERMAN RIVALRY
CROWDING OUT OTHEREXHIBITS

Architectural designs at the Worlds Fail
are again radically changed by the over
whelming demands for exhibit space. The
open courts in the big palaces will not con.
tain gardens; some of them will be rocfed
and all will be filed with exhibits.
Even the imposing loggia Of the Mines
and Metallurgy building is to be converted
into gallery of exhibits. At one time the
size Of the great buildings gave rise to the
doubt that they could ever be filed. Now
they are too small to accommodate the
steadily increasing flow Of applications for
space.
This announcement yesterday at :he Al
ministration building means that the ST.
Louis Exposition Is already double the
size Of the Chicago Fair in point OF dis
plays by the enterprising exhibitor OF this
and other countries. Where to put them
all is the problem that confronts tina author
tiles.
Almost every one Of the fourteen exhibit
departments have been forced to seek aoace
on the outside of the buildings. guarantee
that no exposition in the worlds history
will ever have shown SO many outdoor at
fractions. Even the avenues and boule-
wards are surrendering their space to
satisfy this Unsuitable cry Of more room.
One-third of soma of the exhibits must be
weeded out.
Fully one-third OF the mining and metal
lurgical display at st. Louis will be in the
open air. Already the chief Of that depart
ment is talking Of the need for additional
smaller buildings along the side Of the
'Gulch." the great outdoor section where
mines will be operated, smelters will smelt
and oil derricks will pump.
MUCH RIVALRY SHOWN.
Tho avalanche of demand has complete
ly invaded the domain Of the Division Of
tectural plans. France, for instance. has
asked for the whole open court OF the Man.
ufactures building. This Government de-
sires to have that court rooted for her dis
play. In the fine circular enclosure thus
afforded France could make showing that
would easily discount the exhibits Of rival
nations
many dominates the whole exhibit instalia-
grave desires 500 square feet alone in the
building. The way he has
awakened tho French to the opportunities
Of the 81 Louis show Is rather disquisting
gard to all other departments of the Expo
sition are keeping pace with the one just il
Illustrated.
Director Of Exhibits S7kiff; who is now in
Paris, Is using his best endeavors to calm
the excitement over there and keep the
French exhibitors from overrunning the
Fair with their wares. Real appre-
citation Of the influence the activity Of the
French and Germans were exerting in the
exhibit aspect of the Fair has not come to
The MANAGEMENT until recently Unless
these countries are curbed In their over
whelmtng desire to monopoliDs space other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-05
LINEMAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Falls From Telephone Pole, but
Safety Belt Saves Him.

Henry Tarboll. a Klnloch 1ineman. wne
saved from being dashed to death yesterday
by his safety belt catching at ths top o.
trolley pole. Tarboll was working ut The;
very top Of telephone pole at Seventh AID
Carr streets. when he lost his grip mol
either a shock or sudden attack due q
the heat and fell
In the fall his safety belt caught on tho5
top Of an iron trolley pole. and he hung
there until policemen secured . ladder and
climbed up to his rescue. At drst It Wa;
thought that he was dead. but he wAng
sciousnesS.
The top Of the trolley pole ID several fest
lower than the place where he was wor1lnG
and 1t Is considered miraculous that hi !;
belt did not break when 1t caught. Tnrbo0
was able to 90 to his home At No. I'M
North Seventh street. He does not knoW<
the heat