davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

as soon as they arrived a bevy of sounds, hand clapping and kind words and cheers greeted taem, so that they were not mistaken in that the occasion was in their honor. Master of Cere- monies Isaac H. Rogers soon called the gathering to order and announced | that they would now proceed with an impromptu program, and proceeded to call promiscuously from the audience, stating that none would be allowed to refuse.
 Remarks were made by President Lesueur, in which he expressed his pleasure at being present and in the nature of the entertainment in honor of the faithful labors of the young people. A double quartette was then rendered by the glee club of the Y. M. M. l. A., and was cheered heartily; duet by MT. and Mrs. M. c. Phelps; address by A. Hunsaker; song by Mrs. Freeman; recitation by Miss Francelle Pomeroy; remarks by Superintendent James Lesueur of the St Johns stake, who, with his family, is visiting in Mesa; music by Miss Mabel Pomeroy; remarks by Bishop H. G. Davis; duet by MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dana; remarks by Elder F. T. Pomeroy; music by Miss Maude Surrine; duet by Deborah Allen and Inez Eearl; recitation my James Miller.
 Mrs. Fannie Dana, president of the Y. M. M. I. A.. then presented in fit ting words the water sets and pitchers to Mrs. Mamie Hibbert, former presi- dent of the Y. l.. M. I. A., and Mrs. Lulu Macdonald, who was first assist ant to Mrs. Hilbert, and Mrs. Maggie Hawkins and Mrs. M. c. Phelps, who were aids in the former presidency. Each of them responded.
 President Isaac Rogers then pre- scented a volume of Shellys poetic works to former President Collins R. flakes, and a volume of Byron's works to J. Allen Brooks, who was his assist ant expressing the love and esteem in which the brethern were held. Elder flakes responded.
 Elder Rogers announced that the next part of the program would be to test the young ladies' culinary abil- ities, and a picnic was passed around. After all had been served, President c. R. flakes was called upon and spoke to the gathering, expressing his love and confidence in the people here and especially the young people, than whom he thought there were none bet ter in the land. The choir sang a song and the gathering was dismissed by the master of ceremonies.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
MESA
SOCIAL SURPRISE.

The surprise social given by the stake officers Of the M. I. A. of the Maricopa stake in the Relief hall Wednesday night was a very pleasant affair. It was given in honor of the retiring officers of the association. and given by those who succeeded them. The Relief hall was handsomely decorated with evergreens and with a large "Welcome" in colors at the back of the hall. The center table was la den with flowers sucn as only grow in Mesa, and surrounded a couple of water sets and a couple of China pitchers and two volumes of poetic works, to be presented to the retiring officers as a token of the love and es- teem of their fellow associates.
 Besides the stake and ward officers of the association there were present President John T. Lesueur and wife, and his two counsellors, President C.. R. flakes, Bishop A. Hunsaker, of AL ma ward, and wife, and Bishop Fly rum G. Davis, of Lehi, and wife.
 The principals in the surprise had been detained until the entire crowd was present and ready for them, and
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
A SI,O50 COMMISSION
 ON REAL ESTATE DEAL
The Suit of E. A. Spaulding Agains
 Mrs. Lulu c. Porter.

There was another suit in district court yesterday for the collection of q commission on a real estate deal E. A. Spaulding is again the plaintiff and Mrs. Lulu G. Porter the defendant. The property on whose sale the com mission is alleged by the plaintiff to have been earned is what is known as the Goldberg corner at the corner of Washington and First streets, sold last summer to Charles Korrick for $25,000. The commission is estimated at per cent on the first $5,O00 and 1-2 per cent on the remainder. Mrs. Porter, who has been on the coast, re- turned to the city yesterday morning.
 The plaintiff was on the stand all the afternoon and related the history of the transaction. He said last April a man whose name has net yet been mentioned, told him that he could find a buyer for the Goldberg corner at from $1S,OO0 to S20,O00. This third party did not tell the plaintiff the name of the intending purchaser, but the plaintiff called on Mrs. Porter in regard to the property. She told him that she did not care to sell though she had other property which she would sell. There were other ne- gotiations and finally it came to the plaintiff that Charles Korrick was the man who wanted to buy. MT. Korrick at length offered $22,000, but Mrs Porter would not entertain it. Finally Mr. Korrick reached the sum of $25, 600 and Mrs. Porter still refused to sell She had been ad1i;.d ,. s. Ober- fielder not to do so. and MT. Oberfelder had also advised MT. korrick not to buy.
 Some time later the property was sold to 1Ir. Korrick for nat sum and the plaintiff called on the defendant in regard to his commission. She told him that she would pay none; that the deal had been made through MT. Ober- fielder, to whom she would have to pay a commission, though not such large one as if the deal had been made through a regular real estate dealer. The plaintiff claimed MT. Korrick as his customer and threatened an action
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

though it is understood that their next appearance will be in Tucson. They did we'll here, considering, and made some money, which fact, however is likely due more their business ability than the excellence of their perform ance. The first night was we'll attend ed, the second not quite so much so, and the third still less. But in the three nights there were a good many Tempe people who took in the snow and possibly enjoyed it. However, there were doubtless a number of south-side readers of this paper who were unable, for one reason or anoth- CT, to be present on any of the three nights. For their special benefit it may be said that they missed nothing. The consumption of too much fire water on the part of the leading man, combined with lack of talent even when sober, made his part anything but good. In one respect they were high class. They should be given credit for engineering proposition that added interest to the show; in fact gave it one redeem ing feature, and at the same time brought considerable profit to them. The contest started the first evening. of which mention has been made be- fore, waXed warm the last evening. The candidates had dwindled down to an even pair-Miss Corbell and Miss Nichols. The audience on the final night was evidently divided at the start, and both sides showed a firm determination to see their candi- date win. The management of the show during intermissions sold wax flowers for ten and fifteen cents, each sale entitling the purchaser to a cer- tain number of votes. At the conclu- sion of the entertainment there was a final five minute sale of flowers. The available supply was quickly exhaust ed and soap was substituted. It sold almost as well, until each side felt confident that it had a sufficient number of votes to land the prize. Three citizens were then called upon to make the count, and it was discov cred that Miss Corbell had a majority of eighty, her total vote for the three evenings being 3,550. She was ac- cordingly declared the most popular young lady in Tempe and was award ed the prize.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
WtIG ItSIoItItU dI IIIt OdSl yesterday.
 e URCH NOTICES.
DIED IN WIcKENBURe-or

DIED IN WlCKENBURG-On the 22d of November at Wickenburg, Ariz.. Isabella Maria Dean, of Dufftown- Banffshire, Scotland, passed from here to the higher life. A sweet and patient sufferer for twenty years, her life was lived ever ready to answer her Fathers call, Come home."
 CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner of Fifth avenue and Monroe street J. Cronenberger. minister; residence, 722 West Fillmore. Bible school at 2 90 a. m, I, M. Stewart, superintendent. Preaching and communion at Il a. m. Subject: "The Great Commission" Y. r. $. c. E. at 6: 30 D. m., Miss Osceola Pendleton, president. Evening worship and sermon at 1880. Subject: Paul the Pattern Worker and Minister" This will be the second sermon in the special series on the Life and La bors of Paul the Apostle" A cordial welcome will be given to all. Tourists and strangers are especially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Cor- ner Third avenue and Monroe street. Pastor. Rev. J. OrviIle Coats; resi- dence, 62O North Fifth street. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Morning subject: "Our Pulpit Allies, the Pews." Evening subject: Jesus First Ser mon." At the morning service Mrs. Tafel will sing Hold Thou My Hand." by c. $. Briggs. Special music at both services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Junior Union at 3 p. m.; Baptist Young peoples Union at 6:30 p. m. Christian culture class Monday even ing at 7:30 at 362 North Second ave- of Devotional service Wednesday evening at 7:3O. Preparation for Christ's Coming"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
NOW MOVING IN.

There was no school in the Normal Training school yesterday afternoon for the reason that the desks and oth- CT equipment used in the other build ing, together with all the new mate rial recently purchased, was being moved into the new training quarters IL is hoped to have everything arrang- ed. the work completed, and the build ing ready for occupancy Monday morning at school time. The heating system has been completed so far as the training school is concerned and was given a thorough test yesterday and the night before, the trial being entirely satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
 iNG

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Denver oil company will be held at the office of I. T. Stoddard, city of Phoenix. county of Maricopa, terri tory of Arizona, on Tuesday, Dec. 12, al 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and for the transac- tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 J. M. PARKER, Pres. JOHN R. BEACH. Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
Hodnett & Carr resident undertak' CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
A WHEEL STOLEN.

Willie Easterwood is bemoaning the loss of a wheel. Last seen. it was standing in the front of the armory last Sunday evening. Nothing has been said about it foerhtraeonsSHR been said about it for the reason that he thought it might be found, but since it is still Q minus quantity he wishes it made public.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
 T11paG CnlIntV

Lucas county. SS. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J: Che ney &, Co.,, doing business in the City ot Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this eth day of December, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON, (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
SPECIAL CATTLE TRAIN.

Yesterday afternoon about half past two a special cattle. train of sixteen cars arrived from the south with a big bunch of Turkey Track and Half Moon cattle belonging to B. A. Pack ard. The cattle were all steers and were among the best ever shipped in to the valley. They were distributed during the afternoon on MT. Packard's s different ranches and will be fattened this winter.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
MRS. WILSON DIED.

Mrs. George T. Wilson died at her home yesterday morning of a combi- nation of troubles. She had been very feeble for a number of years and for the past couple of months has been bedridden and required the most care ful nursing. The funeral will be held in tne tabernacle Saturday at 10 a. m.
 Uncle George Wilson, who is beloved by all, has the sympathy of the en- tire community.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

Hoghe's chop house is still famous for those Hoghe hamburgers, steaks. and the good things to eat.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

What's the matter with Donofro's Crystallized Cactus Candy? It's out of sight.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalrning, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Note the New York Stores ed. in this issue regarding its clothing business. MT. Thew yesterday receiv- ed a large shipment of Christmas goods for the holiday trade.
 Mrs. DeVore, of Globe, who has been visiting her daughter attending the Normal, returned to her home Thurs day evening.
 Rev. J. w. Roland's subject at the M. E. church South Sunday evening will be Card Playing"
 Miss Josie Nets. of Mesa, was here yesterday afternoon.
 w. s. Pickrell, of Phoenix, was here yesrer1ay on business.
 G. B. West, of Los Angeles, Mir. and Mrs. E. c. McDaniels, of Wilson, Ark, were registered at the Casa Loma yesterday.
 CiuRCH NOTICES.
 Christian church-Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 10 a. m. by Rev. R. A. White; subject, "Woman's Mis- sion in the Church. Services held in Andre hall.
 Tempe Congregational Church - Sunday services as follows: 10 a. m., Sunday school; II a. m., morning vor- ship; 6:30 D. m., young peoples meet irg; 1:30 p. m., evening service. Rev. Ray Eckerson will preach in the morning on "The Greatest Cathedral" and in the evening on "The Tower of a Noble Purpose"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

The Mesa train was late again yes- terday.
 MT. Sharp, former conductor of the M. & P. railroad returned from his outing trip yesterday and will take up his labors soon with the company.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

FINCH'S EXPRESS. For prompt and safe delivery ring up phone 131.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

If he tells you take Ayers Cherry Ask Your : s:
 = - anything better, then take that. But we N h s know his answer for doctors have pre- z1F1n x0H10f scribed this medicine for
 t m smr1s hs Is ssssa sn avr we %ia Sah
Arizona republican., 1905-12-09

o' Nh. <AiNIAGIss Ss JOHN R. BEACH, Sec'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11
BOW JONES' BODY
WAS IDENTIFIED

General Porter, who returned to the
United States on July IA, in a news
paper review tells an interesting story
of the discovery and Identification of
the remains of Paul Jones The vari-
Gus developments in the identified ton
of the bodyg' he says, formed sue
cession of extremely gratifying sur
prises. 1 was positive, from the loca
ton, that the body must be Paul
Jones, but l was not prepared for the
remarkable accuracy with which our
discoveries comported with the histori-
cal records of his sickness and death.
Most wonderful of all was the au-
topsy performed by Surgeon General
DIR. Captain, with the assistance of
other anthropologists. 1t disclosed a
fibrous tissue where the left lung had
been affected, confirming our knowl-
edge that Jones suffered from bronchial
pneumonia. The viscera We're in per-
feet preservation and there were shown
all the symptoms of dropsy, disease
that we know he had. and most strik
ingly of all, the symptoms of nephritis,
the disease from which he died. That
these symptoms should be so marked.
or, indeed, marked at all, in a body
from which life had passed 113 years
before, was nothing short of amazing.
Il was also amazed when, on open
ing the casket and removing the linen
winding sheet. which, by the way, was
in,
how closely the countenance comported
with the bust by Houdin, which the
anthropologists had to guide them The
face was bit shrunken over the cheek
bones, but in no spot did the measure
ments of the body differ from those of
the mask by over two millimeters The
resemblance was perfect, even to the
disfgured lobe of the left ear. The
teeth were as we know them to have
been in the Admirars day. and the hair
was brown, tinged with gray
Gen. Porter said he had worked for six
years in the endeavor to locate and iden-
tify the body, but refused to say to how
great an expense he had been put
Concerning the ceremony of the trans
fer of the body he said: The parade
was the most impressive seen in Paris
for years. 1 shall never forget the im--
preston made upon me as the French
infantry and cavalry saluted the deads
and l think / was never so proud as
at the spectacle of the five hundred
American marines and bluejackets.
with their easy manner and confident
swing as they marched along with a
ly natural"
precision that seemed to them perfect
Gen. Horace Porter, who recently ar
rived from Paris, France, paid a visit
to President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay,
n. Y, July 10. Relative to the resting
place of the remains of John Paul
Jones, General Porter was quoted as
follows: THE AdmiraPs body will
probably lie in the crypt of the new
chapel at Annapolis. Thus Paul Jones
will have a mausoleum as impressive
and appropriate as the mausoleum of
General Grant The ceremonies in
French We're impressive. The French
people were deeply moved and sincere
in their tributes. The whole plan of
reception was admirable. They know
how to do those things over there The
appearance of our white fleet outlined
against the great black battleships as
sembled at Cherbourg was a scene to
live in the memory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11
PARK PLAY GROUNDS.


Fairgrounds and girls Honolulu
thought modern world
mainland The
operating the moral quite the physical wbeg child
You the benefit of afternoon the lot
which Atkinson
of Bishop
The place crowded with little chaps running skyarkng ball.
open sky and
with the protection of numbers public observation
boys who play in the parks of Honolulu how
all the
the big cities
deed has not always been possible do this and the
been with
paygroundsin time and school
Honolulu play parks and
of dwelling
poverty pinch of being
dwell qad
of
Honolulu and
The provision of small
be
Honolulu
in the world 1t
kept
proud Governor Anons idea is supplement Kapioan
would add the
moral children
beautiful
beautiful they will be
influences.
costly The
prison Territory puts connections
public
available
edctizen the
the cause along seh
Will not refused Money always
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11
HAL.EIWA.
The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's IA.
nous country resort. ~ rhe line Of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords it,
guests an opportunity 20 enjoy al
amusements - golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water barn1n9, shoot
ing, fishing, rIdIn2 ano drlv1ng. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are solo at the
nunoluiu station ana Trent h Com.
pany for $500. For departure Of trans
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
swo-hour train, leaves at 1922 q. m !;
ceturnin9, arrIveE i. Honolulu As 10:1o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11
SAMUEL JOHNSON.

The evening hushorgan the suspicion OF graft has been
ached Johnson Mr. johnson
roll and
the Advertiser mad
made
Mr.
to
betle
to his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11
ARGONAUT ERRORS.
AUGUST II

and for the time we heard much emigration
be attractions of life for the white
ON those islands of But is
passed. slowly the yellow and brown driving
out the white and the land passes by degrees peoples
possors idea is dying that white
live and thrive ard propagate their kind these islands
the lands that the white
already posesses-Argon1ut
Argnaut Hawaii political eli
matte Or sociological knows Europe better than it does despite
Territory step its shores Yet it
in the tone of one that speaks the
last and word.
the paragraph quoted above,
itself Nothing could
be further from the fact
Sailors and beaehcobers settled
white community gathered and mixed its
blood degree with the native strain Later sugar planters made
appearance scheme Of racial expansion involved Indeed
years immigration
of their and promoted that OF Chinese and
white fifty
fight for his foothod Many feels that
this policy been hailed
What the annexation wanted
Absolutely worthy of the made
to
public used for the production of
andh Azores
Aonaut speaks
Hawaii here Is possible
poary
with racial expansion
the Nevada gold fe When the island
somewhere and
full The Argonauts
late that result of the subsistence of gechuk immigration the
white and being displaced yellow and brown
losing its the land and proving its inability to propagate its
position
Nothing
that the white live thrive here
original natives, pride
white Hawaii that their the third fourth generation
Of island birth the physical and intellectual of main
their activities of mind and
friendly this
conn that of ifornian
when, industry
divided
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11

they buy the children
with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-11

The coat, vest and cravat NAV hide
the shirt from sight, but they can't
hide the discomfort of a misfit with
sleeves too long or too short.
Our celebrated Monarch and Cluett
Brand Shirts come in different sleeve
lengths, cuffs attached or detached,
and in many grades of shirtings.
We can outfit YOU for this hot wealth.
er so that you viii come as near to
enjoying it as the next one.
Monarch Negligee Shirts, white
VI CoIoieu- 1.25
cluett Negligee Shirts, white or
colored ... LIS
cluett Negligee Shirts, colored
Maofas 49,. ... 2.25
White and Tan Pongee Negligee
Shirts $50
White Alpaca Neghgee Shirts,
collars attached. 2.75
Cluett Negligee Shirts, extra fine
snlrtlnSS ..... 500
White Linen Negligee Shirts,
cuffs attached 800 500
White Linen Negligee Shirts,
pleated front . $50. 4.5O
We also carry complete line of
gents furnishings all marked at rea-
sonable prices. A call will convince
you that this is the best place to buy
your furnishings
EHLERS
GOOD GOODS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
Agatnat
BY JUDGE ORRIN N. CARTER,
of the Cook County. Illinois, Court.

contemplate All punishment of that utterly brutal and
degrading not only leading the further butang of the victim
butar serioushe butalzng of the people whose
the punishment is inflicted And besides all these things my
Perience the bench teaches that such punishment for the
crime of wife beating is utterly unnecessary.
have found in that brief Of
acts substantial check against repetition of the ofense
and the prisoner has spark of manhood about him he generally
back and with the warning of the court in his begins
live along different plane of his wife Then again.
have many times how the mans imprisonment only for few
days. oens the feelings of the wife and brings them both plane
better understanding of another Many OF these econca
have taken place the house of correction itself
But regardless OF what the punishment be for wife
beating the lash thing contemplate only with horror have
studied this question of corporal punishment somewhat and in
days. chooeache greatly interested in the
psychological change that lad when he reaches
with regard believe that the spare the rod and
spoil the child theory far refers the chldhas
great deal Of truth about and that mild corporal punishment prop
administered children does harm But when childhood
has passed. there into human being sentiment
only revos against whipping but which, under corporal
punishment turned into bitter hatred and bruazing desires