davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Tuesday night. with Mayor Pro
TEN Casey In the chair.
Before beginning the regular bust
ness Alderman Scouton moved that
the ordinance concerning licenses for
tent shows be enforced. The motion
was lost. Casey. Logan, Thomson,
Harmon and Naegeln voting no. Scou-
ton, Mcclellan and Folsom voting yes.
Motion was then made that the
snake show man be given a license
to show Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday for SIS. The motion was car
ried. Scouton, Mcclellan and Folsom
voting no. Thomson. Logan. Naegeln,
Harmon and Casey voting yes.
1t was moved that the city engineer
be- authorized to give Cy Graden
certificate that the sidewalk in front
Of lots ls to 30, block 121 was on
grade. Carried.
Alderman Scouton moved that the
rules be suspended and the council
Carried.
Herman Berndt and C. p. Frary
were the nominees. The first ballot
resulted Ave for Berndt and three for
Frary. Berndt having received the re
uired number OF votes. was declared
elected mayor TO fill out the unexpired
term.
Mayor Pro TEN Casey appointed
Alderman Mcclellan and Logan to find
council chamber. He was brought up
sworn in and inducted into Office
forthwith. Mayor Berndt addressed
the council expressing his thanks for
the honor. He said he hoped the al
dermen would cease all pickering and
work in harmony for the interests OF
the city.
The ballotting on candidates for
city attorney was then taken up. The
candidates nominated being Barry Sui.
liyan, G. w. Lane and A. X. Mollette.
| Ten ballots were taken with no choice,
! Sullivan leading In the race. receiy-
| ing four votes a number of times.
The council then took recess and
after reconvening ten more ballots
were taken and no choice yet.
On motion, seconded and carried.
the regular order Of business was re.
ceived.
Licenses were granted TO Clifford &
Henry. livery; Herman Berndt. bill
lizard table; G. II. Clark. public scales /;
A. J. Chitwood, liquor; Iredale & Co.,
pool table; Geo. Cheesebro. liquor;
w. w. Bay, express.
Reports Of officers were then read
and ordered placed ON file.
The city engineer was authorized
to make grade for drain ditch from
West Third avenue to the river to
prevent flooding Of Sorg's lot.
A delegation OF property owners ad
dressed the council asking that the
sidewalk grade on Main street be
tween Seventh and Eighth street bs
lowered to conform to the line OF the
buildings. With the present grade
most of the buildings will be below
the sidewalk. Referred to streets ant
alleys committee with instructions t,
report back to the council.
Alderman Mcclellan moved that
tile drain be laid across Main avenu
at Eighth street. Motion lost. II
also moved that the street supervise
. hll In Eighteenth street between Mai
and West Second avenue. lot I3. bloc
"a. owned by w. C. Chapman. Los
The marshal was authorized to en-
ploy what extra police he though
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-07

McCloskey is not much OF a strike
out man. but n hard man to hit safe
B. Clark was pounded freely by the
Tehurides and but for the fact that
they went to pieces in the second the
story would have been different. They
certainly played great ball after that.
Carter and his friends are several
hundred dollars behind for the out.
come. az they freely backed their
home team.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-07
and the game was over.

and the game was over.
The Durango team played ball all
the time. Anheier, Young, Starr
sprinser. Whittle and Hughes were
called to the judges stand and each
given cartwheel for good plays.
The Telluride boys played good,
but not good enough to win.
Summary-Three base hit, Staley /:
base on balh. off Thomson 4: of
Starr 4. Struck out, by Thomason l :;
by Star IL. Errors. Durango /. Tellu-
ride. S. Umpire. Ryan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-10-07

The hitting of Anheier, Stanley and
Springer We're the features of the
game.
Summary-Silverton. runs 2: strike
outs 6, bases on balls 3, hit by ball 2;
errors /; safe hits 2. Durango-Runs
J, strike outs 6, base on balls 2; er
rors 2, safe hits s.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24

New York. Oct 23-Extracts from President Roosevelt's book on tr,e fife of Benton are being published this morning along with tho quotations from his spec h at sVicksburg. 1u . the book he re- ferred.to. Jeff Davis as an arch traitor, saying that tr dishonesty he added treachery to the public, while in his speech yesterday he spoke of him as gallant soldier and the beloved son of the south.
 St. Petersburg, Oct. 23-Wal- Iing's wife and sister-in-law have been released from custody. They were arrested charged with being revolutionists. ,but were only held one day. They say they were well treated while in prison.
 Pittsburg, Oct. 23-The Ameri- ! can Tin Co. closed their plant to- day. throwing 2OOO men out of em- ployment. The Westinghouse also :, reduced their force by half yester- day afternoon. No reason is given hy either company for tbe action.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
From Wednesdays Bulletin

The prosecution in the preliminary hearing of the Can yon shooting case rested yesterday afternoon, and the defense started this morning. The end of the hearing is not yet in sight, all though this week may finish it.
 Dr. A. VenGunther came up yester- day from Knights Island. He has closed down on the work at the mines for this winter. but will return in March with a schooner load of provis- ions and supplies. He has had eight men at work for some time. and has uncovered good ore. He is taking out shipment of the rock for shelter test. A 60 foot wharf has been con. strncted this summer, as well as bunk houses, mess house. commissary and stable Three tunnels have been run nll of which have good showing. IT ey are 3l, l3 and 20 feet in length. Mrs. VonGunther and daughter, who are now at Ellamar will join the Doc tor and go to San Francisco on the Santa Clara, where they will spend the win ter.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-24
Application For Homestead.

Application for Additional Entry Under Sec
 tion 2306 Revised Statutes,
 Us. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. Aug 3, 1907. whose Post Office address is Valdez, Alaska assignee of Anthony Wells, being entitled to the benefits of section 23Oo of the Revised Stat ues of the United States, granting additional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the war of the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U s. Survey No @3, situate near Valdez. in the District of Alaska, latitude 6l deg. 07 min. N. and longi. described as follows: ,-;
 Beginning at corner No. of said survey No 34S, which is identical with corner No g. of U. S. Survey No. 336, Sold,s Add1 Hd. of An. treas Won Gunther: Thence South 6I degrees 27 minutes West l.93 chains to corner No. 2, of Sur No. 3i3, from which cor. No. 1 of Valdez origi- nal townsite bears South 61 degrees 27 minutes West l5.79 chains distant: Thence North 2S de- grees B minutes West 5.56 chains to corner No 3of Sur. No. 3i3. Thence South 61 degrees and " minutes West, 0.95 chains to corner No 4 Sur No. 343: Thence North 2S degrees 37 mn. 43: Thence North 61 degrees P minutes East. 2SS chains to cor. No. 6 Sur. No. 343: Thence South 2s degrees g minutes East, 21.5O chains to cor. No. of sur. No. 3i3 the place of begin ming. Containing 5.659 acres. Magnetic Vaiia tlons B degrees D minutes East, as additional to his original homestead which he entered Feoruary 21th, 1868 per homestead No. 653 at Clarksvill Arkansas
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any required to file with the Register and Receiv yer oi the U. $. Land office at Juneau, Alaska, heir adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publ cation or within thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by prOvis. ions of the Statute.
 CARRIE AMMAEN,
 Assignee of Anthony Wells It is hereby ordered that the notice of the foregoing application be published in the "Pros oector," weekly newsps per, printed and published at Valdez, Alaska, for the statutory period, and l hereby designate the same as the newspaper published nearest the above de- scribed land
 JOHN DUDLEY, Register Date of first publication, September 26, 1907 Date of last publication, Dsee em Der 5, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
APPROXIMATELY MAKE
 GOOD IMPRESSION
Capt. AIkire Writes That the Rifle Team From Atzona, is Comfortably Situated.

Col. James H. McClintock has re- ceived an interesting letter from Capt. Alkire, who ,s in command of the Ar izona rifle team at Camp Perry, Ohio. The captain states that the members are all well and enjoying the trip. They have comfortable quarters, plen- ty of good food and receive the best of treatment.
 Comparing the Arizona rifle team with those of other states, the captain writes "our men are all well dressed, and the best behaved and not one bit of trouble has occurred and l want to say that I an proud of Arizona and her men. We hear all kinds of fav- orable comment upon our team and it does the men good"
 He further says that the grounds and range at Camp Perry are fine, and there are many good shots in Camp Perry. He does. mot expect Arizona to carry off any trophies this year, but hoped at theNtime he wrote that they would make a fair showing. However that may be, he is sure that the men have made good otherwise. in behav- for and general appearance. which is perhaps about as important as suc- cess in many other respects. The Arizona team is camDed next to Texas
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
RETURNING FROM COAST.

this morning from the coast. where they have spent the summer
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
THE NORTH CARNINIANS NOT LOOKING WESTWARD
]. L. Irwin Returns From Trip to the
 South and the Jamestown Exposition

North Carolina has made wonderful progress in the last fifteen years" said J. l.. Irwin. yesterday upon his return from a trip through Dixieland, to the Jamestown Exposition and back home to Reidsville. which he has not visited for fifteen years. When left. North Carolina had 100 cotton mills, now there are 400. The towns have grown, and people appear to live well but they don't spend money like the westeruers. nor do they make it as fast"
 Mir Irwin had an enjoyable trip. was fed on the fat of the land but still is better satisfied after all to come back to Arizona to live and hustle for the almighty dollar. Going back to the old town and the old plantation after an absence of fifteen years, he was sur prised to find so many old acquaint- ances still living there. some who had never been out of the state and had but a vague idea of the land from which MT. Irwin hailed. MT. Irwin noted thta while Georgians and other southerners were looking to the west with interest. the people of North Carolina were diff ferent in this respect. They can not be much enthused over immigration west and are pretty well satisfied with what they have at home.
 Still he was able 10 interest some in the valley and perhaps quite a number will come this way in the near future. The climate he found very changeable and some days hot and oppressive. At the Jamestown Exposition he saw much to interest the sightseer and ac- cording to his impression it was great fair. much better than some have been giving it credit for being.
 Mrs. Irwin and daughter accompanied him home and like MT. Irwin are sat- isfied with Phoenix as a good place to reside in. after all they have seen of the sunny south and the land of cot ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

strued as a forecast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
 Temperature-Meano or normal tenn perature S3 degrees, the warmest month was that of 1899 with an aver age of S6 degrees, the coldest month was that of 1900 with an average of l9 degrees. the highest temperature was 112 degrees on September ?, 1899. the lowest temperature was AZ degrees on September 22. 1895. the earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn was November g, 1897. average date on which first killing" frost oc- cured in autumn was December (. average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring was February IS, the latest date on which last kill ing frost occurred in spring was March 31, 1S97
 Precipitation-(rain or snow meiued) Average for the month 105 inches, average number of days with .Ol of an inch or more 4. the greatest monthly precipitation was 3.67 inches in 1897, the least monthly precipitation was trace in 1901 and 1906, the greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.93 Inches on September II, 1897.
 Relative Humidity-Average 5:32 a. m. g per cent, average 5:32 p. m. 25 per cent.
 Clouds and Weather-Average num- Der of clear days 22. partly cloudy days 6, cloudy days ?.
 Wind-The prevailing winds are from the east, the average hourly velocity or the wind is 4.3 miles. the highest ve- locity of the wind was g miles from the west on September 13. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
A BUCKEYE LETTER
 THAT'S FULL OF NEWS
lt Deels With Business and Social Life and the Valleys Increasing Prosperity.

Buckeye, Ariz. Aug. 25.-(Special correspondence of The Republican, - Mrs. Geo. Day is going to Prescott this week on a visit.
 Mrs. Knox Barcley has been serious lv i'll for some time but has so far inn proved that she is to be taken to Pres- colt where it is thought she will re- cover more rapidly.
 Mrs. Carr of Phoenix is expected here during the week to visit her sis ter, Mrs. S. P. Wayne.
 pr. Thayer is expected home from his vacation on the coast about the first of September.
 Mrs. w. R. Blackmer is expected home from a weeks visit with friends in Phoenix, today.
 Mrs. Geo. Drew is visiting in Cali fornia.
 N. A. Sanders went to Phoenix Sat urday evening to meet Mrs. Murdock. Mrs. Sanders mother, who arrived in Phoenix from northern California. on Saturday morning.
 B. S. Johnson, who is living on the w. H. Green ranch. returned a short time ago from Tampicp Mexico MT. Johnson went to look al the country, and expresses himself as well satisfied with what he saw, and contemplates going there to reside in the near fu- ture. number of Arizona and other American citizens secured a large tract Nf land near Tampico. and are settling it with Americans
 MT. and Mrs. T. N. Clanton are go- ing to the coast this week. Mrs Clan ton intends taking treatment for her eyes while there. They have been giving her trouble for some time.
 The Misses Fay Hollenbeck and Carrie Beloat expect to go to Califor- mia about September Ist, to attend the Tree Methodist seminary near Los An geles.
 Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis and N. w. Hazard were at Buckeye Saturday on business.
 Geo. Hadisty delivered several loads of alfalfa seed in Phoenix during the week
 Mir. w. W.'Jones has had quite a se- rious sick spell since he returned from his visit to Hillside.
 Nate Haugh and Fenton Jones gave a dance at the hall at Buckeye last Friday night
 Village and Gipson's thresher is working on alfalfa seed at Villages ranch at present. The seed is of good quality and turning out well over the valley generally. A number of the ranchers have a second crop of seed nearly. ready to harvest
 Walter Jones. P. E. Moore and Hen- ry Hammells have bought the thresh- ing machine operated last year by w. w. Creighton of Phoenix.
 party was given by Mrand Mrs. Knight and MT. Hammells at the Ham, mell ranch Saturday evening. The lawn was Drettily lighted with Japan ese lanterns, music was furnished by MT. Schrum and others, ice cream and cake were served. About fifty at tended and report the most enjoyably spent evening of the season.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

and New Mexico and he thinks "Ari- Zona has her neighbors skinned mile. We have good tentage, cots, stools, mattresses etc, and are com fortable We presented our letters, and as usual they gave us open door to anything we wanted. This trip is certainly a great education and will do the balance of the regiment a world 0. good. We should be here at least two weeks to get the best results In shooting"
 The team will leave the first of the week on their return trip. He also mentions that there is a condition of bankruptcy among the men, which is not surprising. when it is considered that they are really on vacation, and it would not seem like one if they re- turned with an-. money in their wal lets.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

Farm labor is exceedingly scarce here. Ranchers are paying as high as $65 and s75 per month and furnish ing board for farm laborers.
 Some repair work is being done on the Liberty school house by Messrs. Bogley and Brewster, Mrs. A. s. Ar? thur of Kansas has been engaged to teach the school. Mrs Arthur is the widow of A. s. Arthur who lived in Phoenix for number of years.
 The river is very fluctuating these days. It has not been high enough to do any damage to the dam, but there has been enough water or rather, transitOry mud, to keep the canals just nicely rounded full. We hear some complaint about the mud filling up ditches and scalding little alfalfa occasionally, but it is pretty good stuff and VIII make Buckeye famous one of these days.
 MT. Bart Corgait has rented his ranch and dairy for one year he will now devote his entire time to his cat tie and goat interests on the south side of the river.
 C. c. Coy expects to move to Califor- nia in the near future. to reside permanently. He is having sale bills printed 10 advertise an auction shortly.
 Immigration to the Buckeye country has set in rather early this season re- gardless of the usual Arizona climatic conditions of July and August which some of the old settlers strenuously endeavor to avoid by rushing to the coast. back east and elsewhere There have been new and permanent settlers added to our ever-growing and eX- banding country.
 Very recently H. E. Kell. the post master and merchant of Buckeye, has taken a new partner into his business. MT. Kell is an expansionist and of the right order. The young man is staying al Knox Barkley's; his fathers people are of old Tennessee stock and origi- mated in the same part of the state that MT. Barkley's did. He is expect ed soor to develop into a full fledged Arizona citizen.
 Linville Burris has taken a young man into partnership in his ranching operations. MT. Burris has the second ranch from the head of the canal so that he will always have water if any body does. It looks like there was a good chance for both parties in this partnership to make money if they just hustle
 A stranger is stopping at Grant Villages ranch. He will probably stay with MT. Millage. as there is always room for one more there. and Mir Mill lage always pays high wages.
 N. A. Sanders has taken a new part ner into bis ranching operations. MT. Sanders has 160 acres well improved. and has negotiations under way by which he will soon come into possess ion of another 16O acres. As he needs more helo, he concluded he could bet ter afford to give this party a partner ship in the business than to pay out money to high priced labor to fill the place. MT. Sanders is a person of numerous capabilities and a man with many friends. In politics he is q democrat, but if his party should put his name on it's ticket a year from this Tall Tor county supervisor, he would come nearer getting the unanimous vote of this part of the country than any other man. He has some ideas similar 10 those which cause MT. KeIl to prize a girl as highly for a business partner as the other above named gen. tlemen do boys MT. Ken is a Roose-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

While walking down the street one day A store I chanced to see. I always went there for to buy
 Because it's good enough for me Yes, Norden's is the cheapest store,
 And if you wish to buy Go where you'll get your 10 per cent
 And nothing is too high. There You will find the Garland Range
 All in a fine array. Nice Chiffonieres and dressers
 Which make beautiful display And Gasoline and Coal oil,
 Of course it is the best. And iron beds and easy chairs.
 The kind that give you rest. And after all the wear and tear
 Of Phoenix summer weather. Since you've come home to stay awhile They sure have it at this store.
 You of artistic mind. The newest patterns and the best
 At Mordcn's You will find. really cannot tell you half
 The good things at that store. But the name know is Morden's.
 That's enough if nothing more 4o1 E. Washington Phone Black 64
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

welt expansionist, therefore Mir. San ders strongly. though unconsiously, recommends himself to republicans. Mrs Sanders is getting along nicely, the partner" arriving Sunday morn ing. and is as promising a nine pound bit of humanity as one ever sees in a sweet girl baby.
 w. R. BLACKMER.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
SEPTEMBER WEATHER
 PAST EXPERIENCE
But IL Is Not a Prediction and Must Not Be So Construed.

The following data, covering a period of twelve years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoenix, Arizona, by Section Director Jesunofsky. It is issued to show the conditions that have prevailed, during the month of September. for the above period of years, but must not be con-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
RIORDAN- N-DONNELIY.

HIOHDVN- OONINEECr' - -HI' J' Riordan and Miss Katie Donnelly were married yesterday at the Catho- lie church h.' Father Novadus. Miss Donnelly has been proDrietress of the Denver house for two years and has mining interests in Florence. and a large stock of range cattle. MT. Rior- dan was the proprietor of the Richelieu saloon, on South Center street and is also interested in mining in various parts Of the territory. Mir. Riordan and bride left yesterday afternoon for Superior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
TAX LIST

II. UNI W~"'"'
Notice Is hereby given that the ioi,,,
lowing list contains the names OF az
property upon which the taxes levied
in the year 1905. in and for the Terri
tory of New Mexico, County OF Ser
nalillo and City or
amounting TO less than $500. have
become delinquent, together with the
description OF the property and the
amount Of taxes, penalties and costs
due opposite each mann n descflp-
ton, together with a separate stare,
ment OF the axes due on personal
property, whether the several taxes
are due from the same owner or own
ers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
CITY.
Less h a $500.

Allen. Mrs. Eva Not Z, block ~
Park Add; taxes $40 penalty, 80
costs. 20: total. f7.65-
Allen, G. F.-Lots II, II, BLOCK -
Perea Add: taxes t2.f0i penaltS' Ia
costs. 40: total. s3.23-
Anava. Antouio-Land In Pct. 20,
varas: personal property
$1,000: taxes. ss.lS: penalty. "A. costs,
as total. $3.50.
Babb. Margaret-S \ Of lot ?. y.
az = n. Of lot 3, block 4. l. a =
Add: taxes. SASS; penalty ai.iV'
costs. 40. total. t22.fs.
Raca. Bartolo-Iand In Pet IL, 7sx
.iOe a.. I'd. y. J. Romero. -. Bar
tolme r., Y. CsnOi w Ed DOdd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
PRECINCT No. G.

Chavez. Jose Maria-Land IN Pet. g.
i0OxiN0 varas, BID. ", road. s.. G. Pa
dilla. r.. road: w. +. Chavez; 30x300
varus. I'D. n, J. A. Chavez. s.. road.
r.. public land. w. NJ. Padiia: ibOx
500 varas. I'D. n. A. Padiila; s., road;
p. N. Padiila: w, l.. padilla; per-
sonal property. Si05.O0. taxes. &3.3s;
penalty. .is. costs. sl.O5; total. sass.
Chavez. Juana M.-Land IN Pet 2,
20Ox200 varas. BID y. road. 8, same;
p. NJ. Padilla. W, road 20ox55J
varas. I'D. y, road. 5. }. Padilis. r,
q. chavez. w. J. Sanchez; 45xll0
varas. I'D n, J. Chavez. s. r. Padiiia
b.. road. W. same; personal proper
IS. 5000. taxes. sass penalty .le'
costs. SlUb. total. sass.
Chavez De Padilia. Dolores-Lahd
ia Pet 6. g0NG0 Varus. I'D. n, {. Iufl-
eta. s. NJ chavez. T.. ditch; W. J.
N. CHAVEZ i20x260 vnras. nd y. X
Padilia. s.. Indian land. = ana W.
NJ. PadiIla- axes. fs.as penalty 10
costs. 40. total ffz5.
Chay.g Jose AntUnio-Aand IN fct.
n. s0xlr5 varas. IA y rs. u. Chav-
- s. ortiz: e.. road. ". r. ORTIZ.
land in Pee. s. 50Nl5N Nurts. bd- N
r. Monfoya s., n Chavez, ~. "a W
road. 6INIs Varas, Ed. y. ; ana r..
.pufIic rnad. ". r A Hubb~ll taxes.
s. So: penalty. .te. costs. tlo'i TOTAL
chavez y Apodsca. Jose-Land n
euonlinued on Page $, Col a.