davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
 ON THE YUMA ROAD
A Description of the New Home for
 the Dead.

A few months ago a plan was con- ceived for the laying out of a public cemetery for the accommodation of greater Phoenix, the old cemeteries having been filled to their entire ca pacity.
 Forty acres of land was purchased. one and a quarter miles west of Five Points, on the Yuma road. This has been beautifully laid out. by an expert surveyor. in designs especially adapted for lovely effects. Steel fence and gates of artistic design nave been erected in front.
 Under the expert advice of George H. Smith. the gardener at the Capitol shrubbery has been planted, and by competent judges it is pronounced the finest lot of shrubbery that has ever been brought to Arizona. The entire country is laid out in beautiful lawns, which are to be kept perpetually green by a pumping plant erected es e pecially for this purpose.
 The grounds will be under the spe- cial and continuous care of John Spence. an English gardener, who has had charge of some of the most beau tifuI grounds in England. He was at one time connected with the Royal Horticultural garden and with the Duke of BedtOrdS gardens. The Soli is especially adapted for burial pur- poses.
 | The lots are sold to the public. car rying with them a perpetual care; | that is, the cemetery association sets aside the greater portion of the amount which one pays for his lot, and ] the interest on this amount goes tC | keep the grounds in the most beauti- l ful and perfect condition. The lots are now on sale and can be obtained by applying to Frank Thomas city re- l corder, who has a plat showing the 1 plan and design of the cemetery. Il will be called Greenwood cemetery ! and the name is most appropriate, as
 it will be a beautiful spot of perpetua 1 green, dotted with lovely trees anC | bright flowers.
 In a few years this will be one O the most beautiful and restful spot 1 to be seen in this country.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
$1oo REWARD, s1Oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu- tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly. upon the blood thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo O.
 Sold by all Druggists 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipao tiOn. 22
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

had been given judgment for $1 dam ages and that practically all the points which had been raised had been de- cided in his favor.
 This was as much as Beemer had expected, the object of the suit being the recession of a contract which had been made between Beemer and Pease with relation to the property of the Amalgamated Gold Mines company. According to the contract Beemer was to pay $2,5OO,OOO for the property, and he did pay sS5.000. The contract was made upon representations by Pease and upon the report of an expert upon the value of samples taken from the property.
 It was alleged by Beemer that the representations were false and that the samples had been substituted. Be- fore this discovery had been made Beemer had invested altogether about $35O0OO in the property. About year ago he undertook the removal of ma chinery from the property and was en- joined by Pease. who afterward threw the property into the hands of re- ceiver. In the meantime, however. the machinery had been removed, and the suit of Beemer was filed to rescind the contract and for damages. This suit was met by counter complaint on the part of Pease. who sued to compel the performance of the contract.
 No action in this territory was ever more bitterly contested. The argu- ments between the attorneys abounded in personalities, and the principals
 were severely roasted by opposing counsel.
 In the course of the trial. though, there was a diversion. It happened
 last Wednesday afternoon. MT. Nor rison was addressing the jury when he noticed a curious look on the face ot Judge Campbell. The look was re- | hected in the countenances of the ! jurymen and Clerk T. D. Molloy l Judge Campbell announced that court ! would stand at recess for ten minutes | Yuma had been shaken by an earth l quake which all who happened to be | sitting felt plainly. Judge Campbell i was afflicted with nausea and was fol | a short time unable to proceed witt ! the case.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
THE TInE IS NOW
Great Crowds Taking Advantage Of It
 at Balke's Big CuriO Store.

The sacrifice sale at Balke's Big Curio store is attracting throngs. High grade goods are going at prices never before heard of in Phoenix. odds and ends of the stock are being disposed of regardless of cost. The main thing now with MT. Bake is more room for the immense new stock with which he will open the coming season.
 There are many handsome articles in jewelry which are included in the cut sale In fact, practically everything IS included. But novelties to which espe- cial attention is directed consist of hat Dfns and scarf pins of glistening silver ore set in gold There are also hat pins and scarf pins of turquois, both finished and in the rough.
 There is also a novelty in shirt waist sets made to the order of MT. Bake, from Cave Creek onyx, set in gold These were ordered some time ago but there was an unexpected delay in the receipt of them This is entirely the newest and handsomest thing in shirt waist sets. Not the least attractive thing about them is the price.
 Mention has been made before of the famous Mexican jewelry consisting of fiIigree and cut coin work. Beside the usual articles of jewelry for wear there are pretty souvenirs or IlnSree Ol such as spoons, paper cutters, fobs, etc In addition there are some extremely pretty articles in the more rare gold filigree.
 It Is impossible to even allude to g | considerable number of the bargains
 which the Big Curio is now offering | More can be seen in ten minutes thar can be told about in an hour and tho
 stock can then be seen in all it's beauty But as has before been stated there arr opportunities being offered now whicl will never come again. There are fo 1 instance the famous Mexican draw work. the Mexican hand carved leather | the blankets and zerapes all of whicl
 must go. It is absolutely certain tha none of these articles can be bough next season at the prices at which the are now being practically given away ! These bargains cannot last long sine MT. Bake will shortly set out on hi annual purchasing tour through Mex ico and among all the Indian tribes
 the west famed for the manufacture ( interesting curios and valuable article
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
BOOK NOTICE.

Baldwin's Nine Choice Poems. Edited with introductory sketches and notes by James Baldwin Cloth 12mo., 112 pages, with portraits Price 25 cents. American Book company, New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
 Nine of the best known short poems of Longfellow Lowell Macauley, Byron, Browning and Shelley. The eX- planatory notes are brief and few, for the introductory sketches are intended to awaken such interest in the poems as a whole as will lead the pupils to discover for themselves whatever is most needful to understand. The bio graphical sketches are designed chiefly for reference. These particular poems were selected because they form the requirements of the New York State Educational Department for eXamina-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
DEATH OF DR. EVANS
 HIS PROFESSIONAL LIFE
An Army Surgeon and a Noted hed-
 icaI Lecturer.

pr. J. M. Evans died yesterday af- ternoon after long illness. As long ago as the beginning of the year his life was despaired of but then turn came for the better and there was a hope of his recovery. The cause or death was Bright's disease believed lo have been aggravated by the litigation. in which the doctor had been involved over the Keystone mining property:
 pr. Evans was sixty-siX years of age. He was born in middle Ohio in 1S4O and was graduated from the Sterling Medical college shortly before the breaking out of the war. He entered the army and served through the war as a surgeon. He afterward served m United States hospitals in Baltimore and New Orleans and was especially sue cessful in combating small poX.
 He took a post graduate course at Jefferson Medical college and lectur- ed there on anatomy. He was after ward a lecturer at Bellevue hospital on therapeutics. He attained distinction and had wide reputation in the pro- fession as learned physician. He con- tinued the practice of medicine in New York and other places. He came to Phoenix in 1883 and practiced for a short time here after which he became interested in mining.
 After that he treated friends and those who were too poor to pay a phy- sician for he was a warm hearted and generous man once his true character was learned.
 He was married in 1888 to Miss Jen- nie Anderson of Detroit who survives him. He leaves beside two brothers and a large number of nieces and nephews Dr. Evans father was a well knOwT minister of the Christian church and all his brothers were in professional life.
 His oldest acquaintance in this par of the country was Dr. O. L. Mahoney They had been brought up in the same community from bOyhood. At the out break of the war Dr. Mahoney becam, surgeon in the southern army. Afte the war was over they were brOugh together again on terms of the closes intimacy
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
OVERLAND TRIP
 FROM INDIANA
The Destination, the Wilson District,
 was Worth the Journey.

Wilson District, April 21.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)-I William A. Graves and daughter of In- diana. are late residents of this dis trict. Mir. Graves left Indiana October F and arrived in Phoenix March 6, having driven the entire distance in a wagon. The overland trip was made for the benefit of his daughters health. They had the usual experi- ence with the quicksands of New Mex leo and Arizona; had one upset and lost one valuable horse; otherwise the trip was uneventful. The daughter mad gained 22 pounds when they ar rived here. In four days after arriv- ing he had bought twelve lots on the Tempe road and is now living in d house built on one of them. If things turn out as expected. the rest of the family will be brought here and this valley made their home.
 The annual closing exercises of our district school will be held April 2I. Much preparation has been made for this entertainment and it will doubt less be the best yet given. There will be a feast of good things, both in lit erary way and for the inner man. At the close of the exercises, a basket so- cial will be given. The ladies will fur nish the baskets, filled with good things to eat The same will be sold at auction, and the man buying one of these. eats with the owner. The mon | ey thus made is used in buying books for the school library. You can't af- 1 ford to miss it.
 i The Singing society met at Mrs. Nc ! ba TeTpDe road Friday night. The attendance was good and a profitable evening was had, being both instructive and social
 One of the conductors of the Phoe- nix street car line will be a near neighbor of ours in a short time. He recently bought property of MT. Satterwhite which is being made ready for occupancy.
 MT DoweeH is building a new barn on his ranch.
 Ed. wetzler from Arlington, was visiting friends in this neighborhood this week.
 Ira F. Campbell was visiting your correspondent Friday. MT. Campbell spent eight months in the valley about a year ago. but since then has been travelling in California and Colorado The climatic conditions in this valley | ne lHllkS, dIC dOOul eiS AACSAA t~--~ON S>> one can find and he will hesitate long time before changing again.
 There is entirely too much careless ness by some ranchmen in the han ding of water. The Tempe road has been flooded two or three times tnl: spring by the same ranch. The roaC has cost the county too much none! to be made a mudhOle of
 The busiest place in the distric
 right now is at Fred" Tait's. Fo
 some time he has been getting read. for his summer harvesting. Machine
 have been overhauled, sickles groun'
 up. and now you can hear the hum O
 his three or four mowers in the field
 Fred is one of the big and successful
 ranchmen of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
STRONG PROGRAM
 COCHEM'S BENEFIT
The Most Elaborate Entertainment
 Lately Offered the People of Phoenix.

By far the most important musical event of the year will take place next Wednesday evening, April 25. at tho Doris opera house. It will be a mon ster benefit rendered MT. Karl Cochems by his many friends. The program is exceedingly long, but in that its strength does not lie. The best vOcalists and musicians of the city have volunteered their services. and Phoenix is more literally sup piled with high grade musicians than any other city in the country of its size This will also be MT. Cochems farewell concert. as he will soon leave for New York and from that port sail for Italy-probably the first of June. There he will study under the most celebrated teacher in Europe, MT. Henry Russell.
 Although the program will be large ly musical, a rare treat is in store for those who attend in a number which has been prepared by Frank Connolly, one of the funniest men Phoenix. has ever seen on the stage. Of the musical numbers. of course the great interest centers in MT. Cochems himself, who will sing "Zarita," a Spanish serenade, written and composed by Mrs. Charles F. Berger and dedicated to MT. l Cochems
 others who may appear on the pro- gram are: Paul Renau Ingles, tenor; Frank Helderbran, baritone; Ernest Wilson, tenor; Miss Mason. violinist; Mrs Tiffany, soprano; MT. Latchaw, | baritone; Prof. Todd, pianist; Mrs. | Cooley, reader; Mrs. Cravens pianist; Mrs. Charles DeMund, soprano; Vim cent Jones, baritone; Miss Gentry, pianist; Miss Godey, soprano; Mrs. Dr. Richards; Miss Brookie George, contraIto; Mrs. Depew, soprano; | Charles Berger, sketch; Mrs. Hulett, soprano: Prof. Fountain, selection on bandola; Miss Louise Murphy, so- prano; Miss Barda, narpist; Mrs.
 TafeI, soprano; Miss Grace Hilgen'
 pianist; Mrs Hamilton. mezo-so-
 prano; Prof. Beware, mandolinist;
 Dixie quartet Miss Utley, Miss Os-
 born, MT. Evans and John McCoy)
 serenading sextette (Charles Mccoy
 A. G. Pickett. w. Sweem, John Mccoy
 J. w. Hitchcock and MT. GilberO
 Prof Fountains band; Indian School
 band.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
BEEMER GETS JUDGMENT
 IN THE PEASE SUIT
An Exciting Trial Further Intensified
 by an Earthquake.

Hon. Robert E. Morrison arrived yesterday morning from Yuma, where he and a considerable part of the members of the territorial bar have been for the last week trying the case of H. J. Beemer against O. A. Pease
 Soon after the arrival of MT. Morrison in the city ne received a telegram in forming him that his client, Beemer,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

At the White House, PA East Wash ington street, you car buy goods cheaper than at any other store in Phoenix Why? Because the pro- prietor owns the ground and the building. does his own work with the exception of one clerk, and accordingly has practically no expenses. All goods are bought for cash and the discount saved. The store and stock are new, consisting of dry goods, gents furnish ings, boots and shoes. Give me call and be convinced.
 LOUIS KILLEEN. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
ANCHORED TO PHoENIx-A

ANCHORED TO PHOENIX-A business deal was consummated yes terday whereby C. B. Cochran, who came to Phoenix last fall from Kan sas and has since made this city his home bought in the T. w. Chamber lain Lumber company. the stock of the corporation formerly held by Thos. H. Prescott He also succeeds MT. Prescott as secretary of the company and will in the future become actively engaged in the management of the company's affairs. MT. Cochran bought the Plank home on North Sec ond avenue shortly after he arrived in the city and with his family now re- sides there.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22
MUST OBEY THE LAW-B. ses

MUST OBEY THE LAW-B. Ses- mas was arrested and fined $25 in Jus tice Burnett's court for not sending his child to school. The authorities de- sire publicity given to this incident to emphasize the purpose of the officers to follow up this matter closely and secure the arrest of all wno disregard the law respecting the sending of their children to school They are liable to fine. and jail sentence if the fine is not paid.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-22

tions for preliminary certificates in English. As here edited they will aid the young reader to grow into an ap- preciation of the best poetry.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
IOWAN BIT ON FINGER
BY RATTLESNAKE; LIVES

RE1NBECK, iowa. June 6.-wnile
fixing fence In slough on the farm
of William Fleming, Will Thompson
was bitten by a rattlesnake. Thomp-
son was At work in q ditch near the
slough and the RATHER suddenly dart
ed oHt and sunk its fangs into his
finger,
His arm quickly began to swell, but
Thompson inprovised a torniquet with
a handkerchief and stick and tight
" twisted It about his arm. He then
hatsen to the house, where he Sc
cured poker which he heated white
hot and cauterized the wound. He also
drank quantity Of whiskey.
He was hastily brought to town.
where his arm was attended to- and
1t Is believed that he will recover. The
arm was black to the shoulder. The
attending physician says that Thomp-
sons !mprovised surgery is probably
all that saved his life.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09

brother Of said deceased, and pray
Ing that administration OF said estate
be to Henry Hon ganen granted; ss5H
: It is ordered. that said petition be-
heard before said court on Monday
the 25th day Of June. a. p. 1906, at
ten o'clock A! NJ, at the Probate Of
fee, in the Court House In the City
of Duluth. In said County. 81 .S.s. III
Ordered further, that notice hereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order. once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to
said day Of hearing, in the Labor
World, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at Duluth in s said
County, and that a copy Of this order
be served upon the County Treasurer
Of st. Louis County not less than ten
days prior to said day Of hearing.
Dated at, Duluth, Minnesota, this
25th day Of, May A. D. 1905. .z
BY the Court, SIS
DAVID H. LAWRENCE,
Judge Of Probate Of Lake County, Act
ing Judge Of Probate of St. Louis
County, MINI. ?. .ss
(seai Probate Court, st. Louis Co.
MIMI ."... ~
Labor world-June q 9, 1e, 1906. II e, =. >s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
CHILD KILLED BY FALL
THROUGH HOLE IN FLOOR

MANKATO, Mimi, June By a
fall through a register hole in the
second story Of it's grandparents
home in this city, David Arthur
Hughes, aged one year, received in
time afterwards. The child was play
ing about alone ON the second floor.
A register in the floor had been taken
out and cover substituted. The
child in some way removed the cover
and fell through the opening to the
floor below, striking on the back Of
it's head. The child did not regain
consciousness and died a few hours
later.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
WHAT A LETTER WILL. M

WHAT A LETTER WILL DO.
A proofreader anent the import
ance of trifles, read from his note
book these absurd sentences, each
made absurd by the omission of a
single letter. -"
1.-THE conflict was deadful and the
enemy was repulsed with great
laughter.
when the presidents wife enter
ed the humble sitting room of the
mine she was politely offered a
hair.
"A man was yesterday arrested for
eating a cabman for demanding
more than his fare.
"An employee in the service of the
government was accused of having
stolen small OK from the mail. The
stolen property was found in, his
vest pocket.
1.-THE Russian soldier, Kackinoffas-
kewsky was found dead with a long
word sticking in his throat.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
SHE WILL BE, ALMOST A QUEEN.
From tho Do 1.ie W0r1d.

SHE WILL BE, ALMOST A QUEEN.
From the Paris World:
PARIS-King Peter of Servia will
be represented personally at the we'd
ding here week from Monday of
Miss Blanche Ullman of New York
to DR.. R. Vesnitch, now Servian min
lister plenipotentiary to Paris and
lately appointed minister of justice
in the cabinet formed by Premier
Pasitch. Ambassador Mccormick
and the brides brother, /. Ullman,
will be her witnesses. A. T.. Nell
doff, Russian ambassador to Paris,
will be: witness. for. the bridegroom.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed according to the Russo-Greek
rite, in the Russian church.
The new Minister Of justice is re-
ported to be very wealthy. He will
be the Servian premier, probably If
the present dynasty maintains its
hold upon the throne, for he is King
Peters personal friend and is coun-
ted one of the most talented of the
younger men who have gathered
In word, the American, Miss Ull-
man, will ,be in a sense, a second
queen in Servia; the wife of the
Kings most Influential subject. Her
salons in Belgrade will serve a poll
tical purpose it is expected, and will
further dissipate the foreign ambas-
sador's frigidity toward the sovereign
because of the blood on his crown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-06-09
PROHIBITIONISTS NOMINATE
FULL STATE TICKET
knuts Lewis Will Make Race for Gov
ernor In South Dakota.

REDFIELD, 8. D., June 5.-The
state Prohibition convention today
nominated full state ticket headed
by Knute Lewis of Preston, for gov.
ernor.
Resolutions were adopted demand
Ing the prohibition OF the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors; gov.
ernmental control of railways; abolt.
ton of railway passes, and flat ratio
OF two cents per mile, for railway
travel in this state; demanding d.
rect primary law, the election OF
United States senators by direct vote
Of the people and the extension OF
suffrage to all, regardless of sex