davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
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Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
THE oRAroRlcAL CONTEST.

The concluding event of the w. c. T. U. convention was the oratorical contest held in the Congregational church Friday evening. Some idea of the attendance may be gained from the statement that there were over $50 taken in at the door and the price of admission was only 10 and 15 cents. The church doors were thrown open and both ante-rooms were filled. All the contestants did well. but of course there were two who did just a shade better. They were Burt Minor in the Reclamation and Paul CoIbell in the vocal selections. The former was awarded a cash prize of S5 and the latter a medal. There were several
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

and piled on the huge freight wagons leaving here most every hour of the day, one cannot help but realize, in part at least, the immense amount of traffic carried on here. All of the government freight is handled here, which at present is over 100 tons a week. There are now 150 tons of gov ernment machinery in Mesa to be freighted to Roosevelt, and it is not known just how much for the O'Rourke Co, but presumably as much more. Immense loads of hay and grain. groceries and supplies. lumber etc. dot the road to Roosevelt like so many geese going to water. All of this has naturally given work to hun dreds of men and teams and brings them to Mesa daily. New buildings have gone up, new stores put in, and the volume of business has increased about third already. All citizens of Mesa who are wide awake must know that there is a bright and booming fu- ture for the town if they will just be- stir themselves to the occasion. And not only is the town given importance and prosperity but the whole country around is furnished a market for all it's hay, wheat, butter, eggs, poultry and produce of all kinds Aside from all this Mesa is splendidily situated, surrounded by a spread of thousands of acres of the finest farms in Salt River valley. There is no reason, in the time to come in which this great work is to continue, why Mesa should not double her population, her volume of business, the value of her real es- tate, and develop herself into a city flair to see.'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

The annual Old Settlers picnic was held yesterday at the home of ThOmp- son Walker and was largely attended by those who have been residents of the territory previous to 1896. At noon a big picnic dinner was spread and full justice done it. There was a boun- tiful supply of everything and some left over. Several were heard to re- mark that they would require no sup per last night and perhaps no break fast this morning. After dinner the afternoon was pleasantly spent in a social way. There was no speaking by any one in particular, but all talked more or less. It was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Thos. Morrow
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

ceived a large consignment of souve- mir postal cards.
 Walter L. Harris, who for a couple of years was located here, returned yesterday after an absence of over q year. Much of that time was spent in the country around Flagstaff.
 Geo. Hoskins, who formerly pur- chased cattle for a California firm, was here yesterday shaking hands with old friends.
 Clarence Standage and Professor Aver of the Normal attended a meet ing of the athletic league in Phoenix last night.
 Turner's new short order house, known as the Blue Front, yesterday received a new cash register from the National Cash Register company.
 John Hearn of Little Rock, Ark, is here for the winter.
 J. F. Gerald of Tucson is here for a few days looking up the hog mar ket. He wishes to purchase a hundred or more to ship to Tucson.
 Miss Mamie Stewart and Miss Ethel Richards are spending Saturday and Sunday with Miss Carrie and Pearl Haigler.
 Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
 Kodak finishing. cheap, Tempe Gal
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

J. E.Sturgeon left yesterday morning for Globe. by way of Roosevelt and Livingstone. He was accompanied by Chas. Curnow, who has accepted a position in MT. Surgeons butcher shop at Roosevelt. Mir. Sturgeon will go on to Globe to arrange matters in the case of Jake Haigler, whose death was mentioned in this paper a few days ago. It is possible that he will find it necessary to go from there to Young, the home of the deceased. He will avoid this latter trip if possible, as he wishes to return to Tempe at the earliest moment on account of a cattle deal he has pending.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
DEE TO ROOSEVELT.

RuralCarrier H. B. Griffen and E. J. Schenck left last evening for RoOse- welt on a short trip of recreation. MT. Schenck recently arrived here from Chicago, and neither have as yet seen the dam site. They expect to return the latter part of next week. During the absence of MT. Griffen, J. F. Me Clain, substitute carrier, will take care of rural route No |
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
TEMPE
A SENIOR PARTY.
The Class of '06 Royalty Entertained
 Friday Evening.

The Normal class of 1906 was roy ally entertained by one of it's members, Miss Anna Matthews, last Friday eve ming at her home. In honor of the oc- casiOn. the palrlor and halls had been artistically decorated, the color scheme being lavender and purple, the class cOlors. The electric lights were shaded with lavender paper and the two col ors were made prominent in various other ways.
 During the evening a number of in teresting and entertaining games were played Miss Hester Wallace was awarded the prize in what was known as a "left-handed game" so called for the reason that it consisted in each guest writing his or her name and drawing a pig on a piece of paper with the left hand. Miss Wallace's pig was considered to be the best likeness of that animal. The prize was a hand some Gibson poster, drawn by Miss Peters. A continuation of this game, for which another prize was awarded, was a left-handed peanut race. In this, Miss Carrie Marian came off victorious and was awarded a box of choice can dy. In a geographical guessing contest, there were three who made an equal score. To decide the matter they drew cuts anu MISS Lula OACIli was IliS AOi tunate one. She received an elegantly bound book as a prize.
 At different times during the even ing the hostess and several of the guests rendered delightful selections on the piano, which were much appre- ciated by those present.
 At the conclusion of the games and music light refreshments of neOpolitan ice cream and delicious cake we're served. It was then near the midnight hour and the guests departed loud in their praise of Miss Matthews as a hostess.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
MESA MELON GROWERS MEET.

The Melon Growers association met yesterday afternoon at the city hall and arranged for a committee to con- fer with MT. Woods. commission agent, upon the question of ice. It seems that MT. Woods furnishes ice for the ship pers and was short many times last summer and a loss of a great many melons was the consequence.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
MESA
GATEWAY TO THE DAMsITE.

GATEWAY TO THE DAMSlTE.
 It appears that the Mesa people have just begun to grasp and avail them selves of the many opportunities and advantages that the building of the Tonto dam has given them. Mesa is scarcely receiving it's share of impor tance considering the position it occu- pies. Mesa is the gateway of the bulk of traffic and travel to Roosevelt, and when one sees the carloads of sup plies and machinery, etc., unloaded
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Late Friday night l.. l.. Harmon brought down a train load of range cattle from his range near Prescott. The cattle were unloaded here that night and were put on pasture yester- day for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
SUGAR BEET MAN HERE.

MT. l.. Meyers, representing Mir Hapke of the beet sugar factory of Glendale, was here yesterday looking up the sentiment of the farmers of this country regarding the raising of sugar beets and his report is a very favor able one. MT. Hapke will be here about Nov 1st and a meeting will be held at that time to discuss the prop osition of beet growing.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Wanted-Experience stockkeeper to take charge of our wholesale dept. Must nave some knowledge of dry goods. Apply today at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

students of the Phoenix Indian school present who assisted in the program in a manner that reflected much cred it, not only on the individuals, but upon the school.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
NOODLES AND CHOP sUEY.

The Tempe House lunch counter, in addition to serving the best of every thing on the market, is making a spe- cialty of noodles and cnop suey. Be side the lunch counter there is a nice quiet room for the use of patrons.
 Try one of my battle ax dinners. Biggest dinner for this month for 25c at SaffelPS
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

He walked into a we'll kept restau- rant and took away one of SaffelFs 25C meals. He will call again.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
BUSINESS TRIP TO GLOBE.

Kodaks repaired and cleaned at Ari- zona Hardware G Vehicle Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

wanted-Experience stockkeeper to take charge of our wholesale dept. Must nave some knowledge of dry goods. Apply today at the New York Store.
 Factory Smokers.
 The best Sc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Ruth Jessup is a guest of Miss Bell Stephens of Girls hall.
 Hammers drug store yesterday re-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
A TRAIN OF cATTIE

Fish, oysters, Holsters and spring chicken always on tap at Saffell's.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15
OLD SETTLERS, PICNIC.

Kodak finishing, cheap, Tempe Ga lery.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-15

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
1T SUITS EVERYBODY.
Cars Message on "No DishonorabIe
Peace" Strikes Responsive Chord.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 1.-(2.3O y. Nj.
Emperor Nicholas martial messag"
to the Orenbourg clergy. i'll which he
expressed his determination never to
conclude Il peace dishOnorable to Rus
STA or unworthy of her greatness. and
which was gaZetted, yesterday, is re-
printed in every paper in Russia, to-
DAY. 1t has struck i responsive chord
in many quarters. even among the
friends of peace. The EmpcrOr's words,
however. by no means bear out the
construction placed upon them by the
jublant war party. nor do they at all
exclude the idea of a successful ter
minatiOn Of the approaching negotia-
tons at Portsmouth. but they certainly
strengthen the militant spirit aroused
by the cabled versions Of the Sa,o in
terviews and the cold figures represent
ing the supposed extent Of the con-
tribution to he demanded by Japan.
Subsequent explanations have failed
to effacc the idea of oppression entire
~, and many voices have been raised
to urge the government to resist too
OncrOus conditions. For example. the
merchants of Moscow. who are largely
Old Believers aud who control much
of the wealth of the nation. are send
ing an address to General Linevitch to
express confidence that the army Will
defend Russia'S honor and that Il
huniliating peace will not be made.
While many influences tending to
unity the nation. if it should he neces-
sary to continue the war. are evidently
i'll operation no disposition is shown to
anticipate the results of the peace con-
ferences nor to make the task of the
commissioners more difficult and NJ.
Whites presence at the head of the
mission is regarded as a guarantee that
acceptance of basis Of peace will be
found if possible.
insignificant connection with the
peace conference is the meeting of the
Emperors chosen counsellors, 90 in
number. representative of both the
Liberal and Conservative schools. as
well as the ministers. which will he
held. tomorrow, day sooner than was
expected. to pass their verdict on the
national assembly project. The DELHI
cratiOns probably will continue n week
Perhaps longer. but the Emperor wish
es to reach a conclusion before the
birthday Of Grand Duke Alexis Nicho-
la,cVltch. heir to the throne. Aug. IL
ana a manifesto generally is expected
Oh mat day. The PRONUNCIATION of an
acceptable reform project would make
'he acceptance of the decision of the
peace conference, either for or against
peace. much easier.
several papers. today. comment on
the proposition to make the Baltic a
mare ciduSum. The question is gen
orally regarded as one between Great
i'illain ana Germany. in which Russia
IS q disintercsted spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Archibald l.. Boyd, Eangor's oldest
business man and IL highly respected
citizen Of the city for many years, died
Sunday morning. at his home on Essex
street, after an illness covering a period
since last spring, although he was con-
fined to his bed but two weeks. A wild
ow and five sons survive. He was 4
| native of Bristol, born in 1927.
John McShea. who is charged with
an assault with intent to kill on Police
Officer Robbins and whose case was
continued from last week was given Il
| hearing before Judge Hill in the NUM-
cipal court at Portland, Monday morn
Ing. Probable caus" was found and he
was bound over to the September
term Of the superior court. Bail was
fixed at $4,000 and was furnished.
A telegram has been received in Port
land stating that ono Preston c. Mason
has escaped from the Wrstboro Insane
Asylum. and that he has made threat $
against the l:fc of Mrs. Caroline +.
Little. who is now staying at the homs,
OF her son. Joseph II. Eamsdell, 90
Salem street, Portland. Preston G.
Mason. the man who rla,Ic the threats.
escaped from the asylum, Thursday.
At that time he is said to have been
carrying a revolver ANA 10 have been
bent on avenging his fancied wrongs
Mason was at one tina. it is alleged
caused to be arrested by Mrs Little.
and this is the ground that is supposed
to have worked upon his mind
Joseph y. Mayo. the 12-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. GLASGOW Mayo, of 81
Parker street, lost his life, at Ellsworth.
Saturday night, in an accident of I'M
usual nature. Young Mayo was visit
ing friends in Ellsworth and was
watching Il crowd of youngsters about
his own age in swimming. One of the
boys in the water dared him to jump
in and join them but Mayo, with his
clothes on. refused. Then he suddenly
fell or was pushed into the water
where he sank without a sound and
never came to the top alive. A young
man dove down at the spot where the
boy sank and brought him up dead. a.
few moments later. The physician
who was hastily summoned. said that
the boy did not lose his life by drown
ing but it was due directly to shock
of heart failure occasioned probably bv
the fright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01

III. White precisely as Baron komura
Takahira, in advance of the formal re-
ception. which President Roosevelt will
tender the peace ENJOYS and their
suites on board the cruiser MayflOWer,
next Saturday.
Baron Rosen arrived in oyster Bay
at 1920 or Il Long Island Railroad
train from New York. He was met at
the station by confidential messengers
of the President. who conducted him to
an open surrey which the President
had sent to the station for him and
for Secretary Wilson, of the depart
mcnt of agriculture, WHO arrived on
the same train.
1t was arranged by the President
and Baron ROsen that NJ. Witte should
Fay his formal call. next Friday. He
will be accompanied to oyster Bay by
Ambassador Rosen. They will be the
guests at luncheon of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and will have OPP
portunty during the afternoon. to dis
Cuss the pending peace negotiations.
Baron Rosen returned to New York
On the train leaving oyster Bay at 4.20
+. NJ He declined to discuss his in
terview with the President. saying that
it would be improper for him to make
public any diplomatic matter. He con-
scented cordially to pose with Secretary
Wilson for a photograph and remark
ed as the camera snapped:
at does not take long does it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
On Suspicion Of Having
Poisoned Daughter.
Little Lillian Waterman Dies
After Drinking Liquid
Giuen by Parent at Victory, W.-.-0hM
Children and Wives Died SuddeRJ..

Island Pond. VT. July 31.-State At
torney Harry e. Amcy said. today, that
be vas making an official investiga-
ton of the circumstances connected
with the sudden death of Lillian Wa
terman, the 3-year-old daughter Of
Walter Waterman of Victory. The
father Eas-been detained on suspicion
that he poisoned the child.
Mr.. Amcy has intrusted the stomach
Of the dead child 10 physicians from
whom he expects Il report upon the
question or tho cause of death. A hear
ing in the case has been arranged for
Friday before Trial Justice McGinniss
The case was called to the attention
of the states attorney on account Of
the suddenness of the childs death
as well as on account of the fact that
three other children Of Waterman died
suddenly IN the past two or three years.
as we'll as his first and second wives
According To the information lodged
with the states attorney Lillian Water
man died shortly after drinking
quantity of liquid which had been adj
mlnistercd by her father. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
For Reception Of, Peace
ENJOYS at Portsmouth,
Cars Word That He Will Not
Accept Dish0norabIe Peace
Stirs All Russia and War and Peace
Parties Alike Are JubiIant.

Portsmouth, n. H.. July 31.-Thc ar
rival here, next Monday. of the Rus
sian-Japanese ENJOYS, will probably be
one oil the interesting events i'll this
history of this old New England city.
Arrangements for their reception were
practically completed. today. by As
sistant Secretary of state PIERCE and
Governor McLanc.
The two ships bearing the ENJOYS are
expected to arrive i'll the harbor at 10
O'Clock, after an unusually slow run
from Oyster Bay. AS soon as the May
flower with the Russian representa-
tivcs on board and the Dalphin bear
ing those from Japan have anchored
off the navy yard. Rear admiral w. w.
Meade will then visit both vessels, go
ing first to the Mayflower and then to
the Dalphin.
Iron his return to the navy yard, the
ENJOYS will land from their respective
vessels and as they so over the side
the Mayflower and Dolphin will each
ire 4 salute of 10 guns. The salute will
DC repeated upon their arrival at the
navy yard, which will be at about II
O'Clock. After they have returned the
Il
be served at the general stores build
ing.
AT , o'clock in the afternoon, car
riageS will be taken to Portsmouth.
the ENJOYS being driven through Kit
etry and over the long bridge at the
head of the harbor. The formal well
come to the state of New Hampshire
will be extended by Governor McLane
at the Rockingham county court house
on state street. The ENJOYS will then
be taken in automobiles to their per-
maneIIt quarters at Hotel Wentworth.
1t is expected that 4 detail of the
New Hampshire militia will act as n
guard at the court house, but his
matter will be definitely settled at the
| regular meeting of the governor and
council at Concord. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
IN France As to Ger
many's Good Intentions
In a Speedy Settlement Of
Moroccan Question.
Fearul That Germany Seeks 0nt to BetteI
Her Commercial Relations.

Paris, July 31.-The activity OF Ger
man commercial agents and officials
with reference to the Moroccan situa-
ton Is causing grave doubts on the part
Of the French people as to Germany
good faith. Despite the decision of the
two governments, not to interfere with
the status quo until tine international
conference meets, the Germans ar try
ing their utmost to extract commercial
concessions from the Sultan, hoping
thereby to strengthen Germany's posi-
ton at the conference.
Inquiries in well-infOrmed circles.
however, show that 1t is not believed
that Germany is officially authorizing
these efforts to secure advantages
though difficulties are likely to arise
from this action, with consequent pro-
traction Of negotiations.
Count Won Observation-Disclosures ap-
pears to be furtherlng the efforts OF
the German agents, which already have
resulted in securing a concession for
the construction Of wharves. while
strong efforts are being made to OBJ
tain @ cable concession and the ac-
ceptance Of a German loan.
Such proceedings. it is believed here
do not tend to hasten friendly under
standing, but the approaching inter-
view between Premier Kouvier and
Prince Won Radolin, the German am
bassador to France. is expected to re-
suit in the dispelling Of doubts and the
completion Of a satisfactory arrange.
Inent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
RUSSIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
An Assured Fact and Election fol-
Members Will Be Held Oct. IA.

ST. Petersburg, July 31.-It is understood
that the elections for members for the
proposed national assembly will be held
on October H. aud that the first meeting
Of the assembly will be held at st. Peters
burg on November II. The Emperor has
the right to prorogue or dissolve the as
semb!v as well as to determine the dura
ton of the session. according to the
amount of business to b" discussed
The president of tho assembly can al,-
thoriZe the presenC" of the press at the
sessions. except ut such meetings as ar.
declared secret by tn" president or Il min
lister for reasons of state
The national assembly will he entitled tC
pronounce not only all government bills.
but also on the provisional regulations of
the budget. credits. session of state prop
erty and the formation of the companies
requiring exceptional privileges.
Bills rejected by both the council Of the
empire and the assembly will be referred
back for revision to the minister respon-
siblc for their introduction. Bills approx
ed by both bodies will be submitted to the
Emperor with Il statement Of the cOnsid-
erations which actuated both bodies in
passing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-01
U. OF M. SUMMER SCHOOL
Will Close, This Week, After Finest
Season in Its History.

Bangor, Me-, July 3O.-(SpeciaD.-
The most successful term of the sum-
mer session of the University of Maine
will close this week, at Orono, where
over twice as many students as ever
enrolled before have been hard at work
for weeks on literature. history, phil
osophy, languages and the natural
sciences.
Attracted in part by the almost un-
sivalled natured advantage-cool clim-
ate. beautiful scenery and rared OPP
portunities for recreation-but also by
the exceptionally strong summer facul-
ty, q large number of adult, graduate
students went to Orono. hoping to Sc
all to their culture in courses for
which they would get full credit as to
be able soon to assume positions of
greater responsibility in teaching and
command higher salaries. Most OF
them appear to have succeeded, the
average per cent of examinations, as
reported being unusually high.
A deal of solid work of the most pro-
gressive kind is being done at the State
University half hidden away among tho
hills at Orono. and perhaps too little
known to the people of the State; but
here in this phenomenal success this
year of the summer session Is aban-
dant proof of how the university is
more and more coming to be appreciat-
eddy the educators of the State.
The course of full evening lectures
at Orono this year was probably one OF
the best offered for years to our people
some Of the discourses being expen-
sively illustrated, and one or two of
unique literary interest being offered
for the first time there.