davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
WILL START TODAY.
The Work of Protecting Tempe From
 Salt River.

At last every thing has been decid- ed; all controversies have been sat isfactorily settled; enough money is in to start the work. and this morning will see it commenced above the Mil Ter ranch for the purpose of protecting Tempe from the. ravages of Salt river during high water.
 Yesterday morning Surveyor Strietz, representing the county, Jack Jaeger, of the Santa Fe, Lee Perkins, of the $. P, and Councilmen Nielsen, FOgal, Curry and Miller drove to the river at the Miller place and made a thor ough investigation of the whole prop osition from beginning to end. It will be remembered that some time ago Mir. Strietz made a survey of the ground there and yesterday he explained to those accompanying him his ideas on the work to be done. They met with favor on the part of the other mem bers of the party. The work to be done is substantially as follows: It will be necessary to build a strong dam across the present channel of the stream, the channel that is now car rying all the water in the river. This will throw the water to the middle of the river bed, where it used to be in days gone by, but which has in the past few years been filled up. Tn order to give the river a chance there. a great deal of work must be done to- ward cleaning out the drift and un- dergrowth. That will be the biggest part of the undertaking. The proposed new course of the river is a solid mat of drift and willows, and a canal will have to be dug through it for a dis tance of nearly half mile. In places this canal will be about a hundred feet wide, varying from that to sixty feet. It will be from a foot to three feet
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
To Capital Stock APPropriators' Canal
 Company.

In accordance with a resolution passed by the stockholders of the Ap- propriators' Canal company at their regular annual meeting held on Oct. ,, 1905, levying an assessment to the par value of the stock of the company, and ordering the board of directors to collect same at a meeting of the board of directors on Oct. 13, 1905, the final date of said payment was set for Nov. 1, 1905. at which date all subscriptions to the capital stock remaining unpaid are subject to forfeiture as provided in Article VI Articles of incorporation of this company.
 By order of the board of directors,
 ADA IRWIN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
SOM FIGHT.

There have been myriads of good fights in recent years. Some of these bouts have been shown in moving pie lures and some have not, but every man who has seen the Britt and NeI- son fight pictures declares emphatic ally that no fiercer, gamer battle e.'r was contested than the fray where the mighty Dane overthrow the native sou. Courage of the highest type; gameness of the bulldog pattern; heroic resist ance to the attack of an O. erpower- ing foe, and unconquerable determina- tion in assault, all these nings stand out colossal, and stamp the battle as a climax of bravery and fair, honest struggling. It was a wonderful fight, and the pictures tell the story better than any words can do
 J. W. Coffroth. president of the Col ma (CaI) Athletic club, where the fight occurred, is the owner of che copyrighted films. At Doris Theater Friday and Saturday. October 27 and 2S. Prices 90. 75 cents and $1. Seats on sale at Sanichas Thursday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Of the Harlem and Brazil Diamond and
 Gold Mining Company.

GOld Mlninq company
 Know all men bv these presents: That we, the undersigned, hereby as sociate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under the laws of the territory of Arizona, and to that end do declare:
 First: The name of the corporation snail be the Harlem & Brazil Diamond and Gold Mining company.
 The principal office of the company in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, Ariz, and the corporation may have such other offices, principal or branch, either within or without the territory of Arizona. as may be established by the board of directors, at which meet ings of the stockholders and board of directors may be held.
 Second: The general nature of this corporation is as follows, to-wit: Min ing for diamonds, precious stones gold, silver and other minerals, the prepar- ation and marketing the same. The carrying on the business of grazing and animal industry; general trading and merchandising. The construction and operation in Brazil of roads, railroads, tramways, electric lines steamships, steamboats, lighting, power, telephone and telegraph lines, and all other forms Of transportation incidental to and necessary in the conduct of it's affairs. The buying and selling of timber lands and lumber. For all these purposes the company will acquire, hold, use and work. such rights and property as may be necessary in the conduct of it's busi- ness.
 The company shall have power to carry on it's business and operations in the United States of Brazil, the United States Of America, and in all other countries Of the world.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Indian school team at Eastlake park next Saturday afternoon. There was a time at the beginning of the season when things looked a little blue for the Normal team; Their men were light and had had little experience; a num- Der of the best men the team had ever had had gone to other schools and in all the prospect was far from pleasing. In certain respects the conditions are the same today, but hard and consci- entious practice has done wonders with the men, and while the personnel of the team has not changed, the members of it have developed surpris- ingly and are doing some excellent work. During practice scrimmages a week or ten days ago two members of the team, Corbell and Wilson. were injured, and it is now certain that the former will be out of the game on Sat urday. Wilson, however, is fast recov- ering and will probably be used on that day.
 A tackle machine has been rigged up near the training quarters and a part of the practice time each evening is devoted to work in that line. It is excellent training for the boys. and they are becoming sure and quick in tackling.
 Much enthusiasm is apparent in the student body over the approaching game Several mass meetings have been held at which time yells and songs were practiced, and, as hereto fore, the young ladies and those of the school who do not play on the team will help out on the side lines and in the grand stand with a large amount of roofing. To add to the en- cOuragement to be offered by the ad- herents of the school, six dozen pen nants have been ordered with the let ters of the Nc nal printed on them and in the colors of the team, old gold and white.
 It is altogether likely, in fact it may be said positively, that arrangements will be made for a special train on the day of the game with a reasonable rate for the students and those of the town who wish to attend. As yet the lineup of the team has not been given but it will be made public Saturday morning, the day of the game. 1 Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Gal lery.
 Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

handsomely decorated structure built especially for MT. Johnson's benefit by that chief of pastry men Carl Knobbe-
 Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Loper enter tained the teachers of the Mesa school and the trustees Saturday evening. Prof Loper is a good host and all en- joyed themselves hugely.
 Will Peterson is preparing to move in from his desert home. Mir. Peter son will live in a tent on J. M. Schuele's place, while the days are so short and the nights so cold.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
JUNGLE JOSH sPRUcEBY."

The fashioned "husking bee with it's country dance and harvest fes- tivities occupies one act of Uncle Josh Spruceby," the New England comedy drama. The scene is laid in ''Uncle Josh's" barn on the old Yer mont farm. The heaps of yellow corn, the stacks of golden pumpkins, the mows stuffed to bursting with nay and fodder all proclaim that the harvest is over and the farmers work is done The country maidens dressed in their best. with shining eyes and ruddy cheeks, husk corn beside the rural swains logged in their Sunday best" Now and then a red ear is found. 4 kiss-the usual prize-demanded and given with show of reluctance on the part of "Samantna' that would do credit to a city belle. After the husk- ing comes the supper and dance. which is kept up until the jingling sleigh bells at the door proclaim the time to de- part.
 One of the novel advertising devices used by the Uncle Josh SpTuceby' company to attract attention is the daily parade of the "Iayseed" band. The band itself while of much better calibre than the usual travelling or
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

The production of "The Sheriff at the Hardwick theater was we'll re- ceived by the audience last night. The play is full of excellent comedy and is mounted with special scenery. The company has an excellent chance to show their versatility in this famous Nat Goodwin success. It will be re- peated tonight and tomorrow evening. The ariginal Conan Doyle detective story. Sherlock Holmes." will be the program for the balance of the week, with a matinee on Saturday at 2:3O D. m. Seats on sale at Goodmans for all performances.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
A RUSH OF MONEY
A Sign of Good Times at the County
 Treasury.

It is the belief at the office of the county treasury that times are good and money plenty in this county. Though the tax books for the year were opened only on the first of the month and there is yet six weeks within which to pay without the penalty there is quite rush at the office as if taxpay- CTS were in hurry to get rid of their money. The receipts yesterday amounted to $1.2OO while at this season 5000 has hitherto been accounted a good average.
 There is a new arrangement of the books this year which is somewhat confusing to taxpayers living in the joint high school district and which re- quires frequent explanation. There are three kinds of school taxes to be paid. Tn those districts of the high school district which have issued bonds there Is the bond interest tax; then there is the high school bond interest tax and the tax for the maintenance of the high school In the making up of the du- plicate tax roll this year for the first time these various taxes have been grouped together so that they appear to be one sum in the school tax col- umn and it all appears to be charged up to the district in which the tax payer lives.
 Unless this is explained to him at the office when he pays, when he goes home and compares his receipt with that of last year as he is very apt to do. he wonders what has happened in the educational work to raise the taxes in district No. =.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

ganizations. has it's members attired as the title indicates in the usual characteristic dress of the New Eng land rustic. Some dressed in their best as on circus day. while some attired in stage boots and jeans appear fresh from chores. With Uncle Josh him. self in the lead. umbrella and carpet sack in hand, they parade the princi- pal streets give a concert of choice selections. The parade takes place at noon.
 Uncle Josh will be at the Doris opera house tonight. Wednesday, Oct. 25. Prices $1, 75c. soc, 25c. Seats on sale at Sanichas.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
MESA
A BRAND NEW GIRL

Charley Holdren is wearing one or those smiles that says, Its on me boys" and has been carrying a boX or cigars under his arm to fill the re- quirements. It was girl and came Lo his home Sunday evening. BoLn mother and child are doing well and Charley is about the happiest man in town except Grandpa Holdren.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
AT THE CASA IONA.

At the Casa Loma yesterday the fol- lowing guests were registered: P. A. Dodge, Miss Parker Chicago; w. N. Mason and wife, Grand D. We'll and wife, W. V. Elliott Casa GrandeS H. L. Nance, St. Louis; J. Dickey, Chi cago; F. L. Coldens, St. Louis; N. G. Layton, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
a GOOD SHOW.

"Uncle Josh Spruceby' played to a good house here last night and gave entire satisfaction. The play is one far above the average seen here, and Tempe people were not slow in show ing their appreciation. The same com pauy will give a performance in Me sa this evening. They carry their own band and orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
AuroMoRILE HOUSE.

F. L. Morris is building a shop ad- joining his bicycle shop for home TOT Holdren's large automobile while IT. Mesa. ME Morris has demonstrated his ability as machinist. and he is just about the busiest man in town just now.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

The Normal foot ball team is prac- ticing hard every evening in antici- patton of their first game this season, which will be played with the Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25


 Mrs Curt w. Miller is confined to her bed with an attack of la grippe. Druggist Friend. of Mesa, was here for a short time yesterday.
 A party of young people enjoyed q horseback ride to Camel Back and vi- cinity yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. J. C. Rollins and family left last night for Albuquerque, N. NJ, by way of the Santa Fe.
 There was a meeting of the Normal school board last night, in which Wat son Pickren. the new member partici- pated.
 R. B. Savage is here for few days assisting at the NJ. &, P. depot on ac- count of the enforced absence of Agent Hill. who is obliged to devote 9 part of his time in Phoenix attending court Agent McNeley of the P. & E-, is in the same fix. as both are witnesses in cases where during the past winter cars on the different roads were bro ken open and goods stolen.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

He walked into well kept restau- rant and took away one of SatIelis zSc meals. He will call again.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
TEMPE
READY FOR THE FRAY.

Normal Foot Ball Team. Becoming
 Somewhat Hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
ODD BITS.

Single and double driving harness Arizona Hardware & Vehicle Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and E. Washington streets to 3S South Center, opposite Commercial hotel. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

FRESH BREAD from Phoenix every day at Easterwood's confectionery store. Orders taken for cakes
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Gal lery.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

State of Colorado, County of Fl Paso. ss Before me, Linus F. Sherman. a no- tary public in and for said county and state, on this day personally appeared B. P. Anderson, w. D. Shemwell and J. A. ElstOn, known to me to be the persons who subscribed to the forego- ing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein specified
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 11th day of October, 4. D. 1905.
 LINUS E. SHERMAN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires oct. II, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

 My commission expires Oct. II. 1907.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

San Rafael, Aug. Captain Jer-
lit, of San Francisco schooner. was
in the city yesterday making prepar-
atoms to petition the authorities at
Washington in behalf of his brother
and four of his friends, who were cap
tured by Russians in 1881 and exiled
for life to work in the mines of ST.
IBERIA.
In 1881 Benjamin Morse. Henry A.
Long, Charles Jerritt, Joe Redding
and Joe Smith, of this country, and
two other sailors from San Francisco
and Oakland, shipped on a sailing ves-
sci bound for Bering Sea. A year
later the whole party was reported
lost.
Last week a Russian exile called
upon Thomas Irwin, of Olema, and
informed him he had escaped from
the Siberian mines and that he was
exiled with the boys from this coun-
try He made promises to the party
that if he reached California alive he
would look up Irwin.
The Russian states the men have
been in the mines 20 years and sell
dom see the light of day. and are sub
jected to all kinds of cruelty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

Harvesting is now in full headway
in the country north and west of Pen
dleton," says T. G. Montgomery, the
grain buyer. who returned from along
the line of the w. & c. r. last night.
Most of the threshers, according to
his statement, have been going for
some time past having commenced
during the fore part of last week. OF
those starting later, most of the num-
Der began yesterday, so that practi-
cally all are now at work. Among
those starting yesterday was the
Montgomery & Hendricks machine at
Warren.
AS TO the yield, it is said to be good,
though not as great as in that section
last year.
while the yield varies in quantity
all the way from 10 to 40 bushels per
acre, Mr. Montgomery says that there
will be much 25 and 30-bushel wheat,
While on ranches near Fulton and
Warren some fields will go as high as
40 bushels.
Also, the grain is testing we'll for its
looks, and IL is said that nearly all of
the wheat of that section will be No.
l, While it has been somewhat shriv-
eled and hardened by the hot winds,
1t still weighs wen and will make good
flour. 1t is estimated that it will take
about a month to complete the har-
vest in that portion of the county, and
that the greater part of the work will
be over by September l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

Portland, Aug. Louis Spangler,
the young private in company A, Or
egon National Guard, who was seri-
ously injured more than a week ago
when being tossed in "A blanket by
his comrades, was reported this
morning as not doing so well, and
fears are entertained that the case is
taking a turn for the worse. Young
Spangler rallied so nicely from the
shock after he had been taken to ST.
Vincent's hospital, that the attending
surgeons did not deem it advisable to
operate, although the patient was suf-
fering from a skull fracture at the
base of the brain. Now, however, it
may become necessary for an opera
tlon, which action will probably be de-
termined upon in the next As hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
WOOD MAY NOT RETURN.
He Is in Bad Shape Because OF Re-
cent Operation.

Washington, Aug. General
Wood will probably not return to the
Philippines at the present time. It is
learned the reason the president re-
Gently held up the order assigning
certain general officers to new sta
tions was uncertainty relative to Wood
being able to return to his command.
Wood will probably be given the de-
partment of the lakes if it develops
he is untitled for further Philippine
work by his recent surgical operation,
commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
PROF. HENNING DEAD.
Former Pendleton Teacher Died at
Corvallis Yesterday.

Albert l.. Henning, aged about 80.
tutor at the oregon Agricultural COL
lege, Corvallis, died suddenly at Cor
wallis yesterday. He was a German
by birth and graduate of the uni
versities of Wisconsin and Chicago,
and a postgraduate of the oregon
Agricultural college and of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
He had been spending the summer
on a farm near Eugene. He owned
several thousand acres of timber land
in Lane and adjoining counties and al
so Eugene real estate. He leaves rel
atives in Madison, Wis, from which
place he came here about five years
ago.
Mr.. Henning was employed in the
Pendleton high school during the
session of 1904, and was very pop
ular among the teachers and students,
ell was the originator and the lead
ing spirit in the Alpha Psi fraternity
of the high school. Mr.. Henning left
Pendleton and for a while was an in
structor at the university at Eugene,
after which he Joined the faculty of
the agricultural college.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
PLANS FOR REMODELING.
Court House Will BE More Convenient
and Improved i'm Looks.

AT meeting of the county commis-
sioners yesterday afternoon the plans
of Architect Troutman for the remod-
cling of the court house were adopted,
and it was decided to have the work
done at once. Charles Cole was en-
ployed as foreman by the county, and
will have charge of the repair work.
Most of the work will be done by the
county under his direction, though the
placing of a new roof and also of the
replastering will be let by contract
Under the plans as adopted, the
court house will be greatly improved,
both externally and internally. A new
roof of old-style redipped tin will be
placed over the building. The clock
bell will be removed from its present
position on the College street side and
placed under the clock tower, while
the three 'chicken-coop" ornaments
now on the roof will be removed. The
second floor of the building will be
remade as outlined previously. and
also an extensive change will be made
on the lower floor. The large stair
way on the college street side will be
removed, and the hallway there made
into two offices.
The entire building will then be re-
plastered within, where needed, the
plumbing work and electric wiring
will be all done over, and other
changes made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01
WEATHER RECORD FOR AUGUST
Average Temperature for "a Years
Has Been 8S Degrees.

Spokane. Aug. 1.-The records of
the local United States weather office
for the past "a years show that the
average temperature during August
has been 6S degrees. The warmest
August during the entire period was
in 1898. when the temperature aver
aged 73. The coolest August was in
the following year. when the average
was So.
The highest temperature ever
reached here in August was on August
s, 1898, when 1t was 104 in the shade.
The lowest temperature in August
was on August 80, 1881, and August
2S, 1882, on both of which dates it
went down to 3S. The greatest pre-
cipitation in "a hours for the month
was on August 25-6, 1908. The pre-
cipitation then was 80 of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-08-01

New Orleans, Aug. Although
there was a decrease in the number
of deaths and new cases during the
past "a hours from yellow fever, the
terrific heat of last night may run the
list up again.
Past Assistant Surgeon Berry of the
Marine hospital service has arrived
to assist DR.. Richardson and the city
board of health. DIR. Souchon of the
state board was informed today of a
case at Morgan City, the first at that
point, and the person stricken is not
an Italian.
Indications this morning point to
the warmest day of the year TO date.
Panic in Mississippi.
The quarantine panic still continues
in Mississippi Utica has wired it
wants its mail fumigated in the fu-
ture or it could not be received.
Arkansas has quarantined against
New Orleans and all points where
fever exists.
The work of cleaning the city con-
tinues. A third of the cisterns have
been screened. Governor Blanchard
today informed Souchon of the state
board of health, that all cars, passen-
ger and freight, would be we'll fumi-
gated before leaving the city.
Baton Rouge has ordered out a
company of militia to guard the roads.
Neither residents nor non-residents
will he admitted II susDeCted of haV-
ing been in yellow fever districts,
Mississippi Hit Hard.