davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
ALL IS HARMONY
Continued from First Page.)

T and a selectman and also a grand iur1 or this year. and he spoke of the fact that this was large concession to the ward. He finished amid cheers and applause.
 In the Tenth ward it was expected that 8 fight would develop over the nomination of the alderman from the ward there being a contest between present Alderman Woodford and At torney Louis Erwin-Jacobs. The fight failed to materislize. however, and At terntg Jacobs carried off the honors by unanimous selection.
 One or two of the wards failed to name any candidate for the position of alderman which will be filled later on. The caucuses were marked by harmony and smoothness and indicate that there will be no differences apparent at the conventions this evening.
 The delegations named in the var ious wards are,
 FIRST. CITY-John Mccarthy, John Q. Til- son, Frank J. Rice, Frank H. Mason, Thomas E. Worthington, Joseph H. Townsend.
 TOWN-Frank R. Fisher, John T. Sloan, IT., Norton R. Hotchkiss, Henry Hillman, Thomas Hooker, jr., Alexan- der Cumming.
 Alderman-Henry H. Townsend.
 Ir, Joseph Townsend, chairman.
 SECOND.
 CITY-Charles w. Birely, Charles II. Tabor, Fred L. Perry. Charles J. Fox, George Rathgeber George saulesbury, John H. Chard, A. L. Preuss, Ernest c. Simpson. Prentice W. Chase.
 TGWN-Dennis A. Blakeslee, Oscar Cofraaeesco, Charles iFeldrnan, H. w. Oviatt John Flannery, Arthur M. Beebe, E. s. Pickett, A. E. Beardsley, Charles H. Pabor jr., Frank D'Andrea. Alderman John J. Chandler.
 THIRD.
 C1TY-John H. Allard, Samuel ]. Nathanson, Frederick J. McKerness, Philip H. Veil, Jacob Caplan, J. J. scully, George Montrose, Edward Mon- trose, Edward Lynch.
 TOWN-Louis Coleman, Barnett Ber- man, Louis J. Well, Samuel Bower, Louis Doeble, Abraham Podoloff, Michael Manceny, William B. Hillde- brand
 iAlderman-Vacant
 FOURTH.
 city-iNathan B. Hoyt, John F. Mar tin, W. E. comstock, George T. Smith, George Nicolari, Frank Nicholson, Franklin L. Homan, George E. Bald win, Julius Janson, Samuel E. Hoyt, George B. McKendrick, William II. Pierson
 TOWN Roscoe Brown, Carl Miller, Herbert smith Henry Schneider, Francis D. Wiley, Pasquale Ferrucci, John scobie, Arthur Petsh, George Fletcher, Morris Weiss, John Rofus, Garette Dunbar. Charles Horawitz. Alderman-George B. Close. Chairman-Nathan B. Hoyt.
 ecretary-Franklin Nicholson. FIFTH. CITY-Louis Ullmann, Louis Scoppa, George F. Hollacher, Joseph Hagger- ty, John Reynolds,
 TOWN-stephano Musca, Patrick J Carney, Patrick Hogg, Joseph Parelli, Salvatore Amici. Alderman-Genaro Petrucci. SIXTH. CITY--I. M, Ullman, John V. Rat tlesdorfer, J. " Flanagan, J. F. Me Keon, Charles schappa, Pasquale Ce- lotti.
 TOWN-Joseph Lenzi J. V. Rattles. dorfer, Lowe Summers, Gewer Dill water. Edward Pietrosemoto, William | Parker
 Alderman--Charles Schappa.
 SEVENTH. | CreU so,,,,,o1 yfyo;1 Tov,,os D f4on
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
SEVENTH.

CrTY-Samuel Weil,James B. Coe. Alfred Mazzanello, Edward J. Marc nev, Ger aro A'nano, James F. O'Brien, Isaac Hartens .ein.
 TOWN-Thomas Fl. Cox, Solomon Lombardi, Patrick Reynolds, Joe Po- .pli+1 William Noonan, Vincent Espos- ito, William F, Smith.
 Alderman-Vacant,
 Chairman-Edward J. Maroney.
 Secretary-Timothy Collins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
TENTH.

cITY-Theodore H. McDonald. Joseph Kegelmeyer, E. L. Isbell, George B. Hall, George Gorring, John Hope James T. Clark, James Mcdonald, George w. Peck, Oswald A. Pailman, Joseph. E. Hubinger, Charles Smith, A. C. Benedict, w. P. Futile.
 TOWN-Frank Beaze, Frank Hamil- ton, ST., Charles Smith, Benjamin F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
ELEVENTH.
TWELFTH.

CITY-Andrew Dwyer, Michael D. McGovern, Thomas N Gierding Charles J. Sullivan. l.. Barnes. Carl Brandt, John Seegar Harry EkmarlS
 TOWN-B. W. Arnold, William Gra- ham, Patrick Barrett. John Sloan. Charles Soddenberg, John Teacher, Peter Egan, Thomas Wallace.
 Alderman-Friend II. Francis.
 Chairman-Andrew Dwyer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
FOURTH.
FIFTH.

CITY-Louis Ullmann, Louis scoppa, George F. Hollacher, Joseph Hagger- ty John Reynolds,
 TOWN-Stephano Musca, Patrick J. Carney, Patrick Hogg, Joseph Parelli. Salvatore Amici.
 Alderman-Genaro Petrucci.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
THIRTEENTH.

CITY-E. F. Foote. Amos Dickerman, William Patterson, F. C. Reynolds. Farnbam, Michael Conway, Fred Roth. Alderman-Frank H. Belden, jr.
 FOURTEENTH.
 CITY AND T0WN--Luzerne Luding- ton, Ira E, Fonda, George I Sturges Alderman-Berne Russell.
 Chairman-Luzerne Ludington
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24

Bernstein, Otto A. Unger, James A. Church, A. B. Woodford, Seymour M Judd, Frank Shea, George A. Low, John A. Hogan, w. E. Whittlesey, Rol- lin J. Bunce, M. M. Grove.
 Alderman-Louis Erwin Jacobs. Chairman-George B. Hall
 Secretary--A. Oswald Pallman.
 ELEVENTH.
 cITY-H. B. Merrill, E. A. Johnson Michael J. Martin, H. F Arthur, Jos eph J. Blinn, P. J. OiDea, James j. McMahon.
 TOWN Forrest P. Conklin, Morris Fainmak, William A, Weinbart, John Tadure, Thomas Nolan, Richard O.. Miller, James Fl. Green.
 Alderman-Andrew M. Grove. Chairman-Edgar Johnson.
 Secretary-Ernest Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
NINTH.

CITY-Walter G. Mal;by, J. c. Kel- ly, ]. II. Johnson, Andrew G. Parker, William Johnson, David L. Davis, Harvey Callahan, H s. Hamilton, J. D Bradley, Harry Trecartin, Osborne A, Day, Frank B. Perry, Fred w. Orr, Moses T. Rice, Frederick Young, A. H. Miles. H. T. Nichols, J. B. Hodge.
 TOWN-John O. Johnson, C, J. Braeken, Homer c. Perkins, William c. Manning, James F. Goodwin, Joseph Grodski, Frank J. Armstrong, Harry Booth, August L. Williams, William Howe, William Miles, Bert HendryS, Leroy Whiting, Fred Marvin, Arthur Green, William sliney, William Brown, Donald Mcintyre.
 Alderman Daniel Foley.
 Alderman-at-Large-David L. Davis is the candidate presented by the ward.
 selectman-Moses T. Rice endorsed for the nomination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
EIGHTH.

CITY-Oscar F. Ives, 0. Scott Wright, Joseph H. Ullman, Frederick Carlson, Emil Loos, Harry B. Brown, Charles B. Mathewman, John H. Pierce Frank Barnes, Frederick Kale, Andred T. Bierkan.
 TOWN-Wm. LaFontaine, Dennis, Gompertz, Charles F. Gerner, Charles R. Frisbie, Charles E. Bulls, William Aylfng, Louis Klinkerfus, Albert c. yiebfan9. C..a!lcs r. Scharff, William J. Murphy.
 Alderman-EmilL Loos.
 Chairman-Oscar P. Ives.
 Caatles Mathewman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
FOuRTEENTH.
FIFTEENTH.

CITY-Edward Loveday, E. J. Morse. TOWN--Norman A. Hughes, William N. Russell.
 Alderman--Willis Cooper.
 Chairman-George E. Grannis. The city convention will be called to order this evening, and the town con- vention will meet as soon as the city convention adjourns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
SIXTH.

CITY-I. M, Ullman, John V. Rat tlesdorfer, J. V, Flanagan, J. F. Mo- Keon, Charles schappa, Pasquale Ce- lotti.
 TOWN-Joseph Lenzi, J. V. Rattles- -dorfer Lowe Summers, Gewer Dill water Edward Pietrosemoto, William Parker.
 Alderman--Charles Schappa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot 2"

HE OLD YALE STORE right glad have the boys back Fresh life
 old The latch swings loose for aespay
 Two big floors generously sprnked with rOoming snappy parcu bachelor furnishing convsnences and pctures you'll anywhere Always glad the Old Yale Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
"YaIe" Bedroom

"Yolo" Dockc 0 efamous" Ro the Haven moderate considering orquag
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
!" Yale !" Morris Chairs.

Big variety of Morris Chairs. Reclining backs, ad unstable to different positions comfortable for working reading or dozing This is Mission ''of weather ed oak and can be fitted with cushions in velours imitation leather or real leather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24

Latest and smartest ideas in Necktles, Cloves, Shirts, Socks, Bathrobes, Paiamas, Underwear.
 Photograph Supplies, Kodaks, Plate Cameras, etc. All the new Books, Card Engraving.
 Yale Seal " Note Paper.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
LOCAL JOTTiNGS.

Earl Lisonbee has taken a position as clerk in the grocery department of Ellsworth Co.
 Geo. Norton. who recently sold his ranch and property to go back to Kan sas will be ready to start as soon as his children get over the measles.
 Ben F. Rupp. representing the Bal lard snow Eminent Co. of St. Louis was business visitor to Mesa today.
 Sid Henry, prominent real estate man and W. M. Ward. one of the most successful orange growers of the val ley, were over from Phoenix today on their way to Roosevelt to look over the government work there.
 V. E. Johnson and wife, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix were Mesa visitors today on their way to Florence. MT. Johnson is president of the State Bank of Randolph. Kan. and with his wife is seeing southern Arizona before returning to his work
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The following Is the program of the celebration of the Brigham Young birthday anniversary to be held by the Church of Latter Day Saints mex, Saturday. at the tabernacle:
 Opening. "Welcome" song-By pri- mary children.
 Prayer-Master Brimhall
 Biography of Brigham Young-By twelve children
 Solo-Prissie Nelson
 Recitation-Alma Ward.
 Song. Birthday of the Prophets"- by Mesa ward.
 Recitation@CarrieS Sanders.
 Duet. Shine On"-By Alma Ward. Recitation, Mabel Clark.
 Sentiments from the sermons by Brigham Young-By twelve children. Trio-Mesa ward.
 Remarkably President Lesueur. Song, "On Our Lovely Desert"-By all the children.
 Lunch will be served at twelve o'clock in the Relief hall. to which par ents are expected to bring picnic. A children's' dance will be held in the opera house in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
VALUABLE RELICS,

Fred Bracket has on display and for sale some very old relics of pottery that were taken out of the cliff dwell ings near Pennington. N. NJ. several years ago by F. A. Robinson Of Roose- welt
 All of the pieces are in perfect con- dition and scarcely show the effects of their thousands of years burial in the old ruins.
 Among the others is pitcher, a scoop of some kind, a curious shaped water bottle and a light colored bowl beautifully decorated with figures of birds and women.
 That the old AZtecs should use such decorations show very plainly that their idea of beauty was somewhat the same as that of today and a close study of the figure of the woman will reveal the sad fact that the cliff dwelling sisters were slaves to fash ion as much as is the present Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
BARS SUNDAY PAPERS.

Canada's new blue law which went into effect Sunday, March 2d. and which does not permit the publication Of Sunday papers. has absolutely bar red the 2O.OOO American papers which hitherto have sold freely in the king s domain. The express companies, even, are not permitted to carry papers over the border line
 The legislation prohibiting the sale Of newspapers throughout the Domin- ion on Sunday was passed at last years parliamentary session. and the penalty for violation is a fine of $250 or two months in jail. The papers have always been obtainable on trains, at stations and at hotels and book stllsa.
 The law which is known as the Lords Day act prohibits the following on Sunday:
 Public entertainments given for money; advertising such perform ances: baseball, football. gambling or racing. hunting fishing. the sale of in- toxicating liquors between the hours of D. m. Saturday and 6 a. m. Mon day. the sale of cigars or tobacco. the importation or sale of any foreign newspaper. carrying on of any busi- ness or the purchase and sale of goods of any description. the employment of any person at work not provided in twentY-four exceptions.
 Work of necessity or mercy is not included in the act.
 This act does not affect the province of Quebec. however. as at the time of the passage of the bill in parlia- ment members from Quebec province protested. and a clause was added 10 the bill permitting such provincial le- gislatures as wished to evade the new law to do so by enacting a law of their own. The Quebec legislature did this last week by enacting a law which maintains existing conditions and pro- vides that every person shall remain entitled to enjoy on Sunday all such liberties as are recognized by the GUS tom of the province.
 In Toronto the law was observed strictly. The newsdealers held a meet ing and decided to leave all foreign papers in the express offices. and there were no papers or magazines on sale during the day. Some publishers of American papers sent their editions into Toronto on Saturday night and they were sold Saturday night. Tray elers in the city made complaints about the law
 Publishers in New York, Buffalo and other cities are up in arms against the new law. and the Buffalo publish CTS say they will fight 1t.
 Canadian agents of several Buffalo papers at various points refused to handle the Sunday editions, but the papers were shipped just the same and were allowed to pass the customs off, ficials who had no instructions to stop them. They remained in the express offices until Monday morning.-Ex- change.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
PROGRAM PROVIDED
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY
The Plars of the Grand Army Which Invites the Public to Participate in Their FulfilIment.

The following program of events for the proper recognition of Memorial day has been prepared and furnished by the committee of the G. A. R. which has the matter in charge. It will be a general holiday Of course and it is expected there will be a large turn out.
 The decoration of the graves will oc- cur at the cemetery, at o'clock a. m. by the w. R. c. and the G. A. K.
 The G. A. R. and w. R. C. will as- semble at Veterans hall at o'clock sharp. The Red Bird band: the na- tional guard; the Indian school cadets. and the school children of the city schools. will also meet on First ave nue at 9:30 sharp and form into line under the leadership of Capt. F. F. Parker, grand marshal
 The procession will then proceed north to Monroe street, thence east to Center. thence south to Washington. thence east to the city hall plaza. where the chief exercises of the day will take place.
 Judge D. H. Pinney will deliver the oration.
 Everybody Is cordially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

Merchant of Venice. The members of
 the eighth grade are Harold Phillips
 Biome, Annie Elizabeth Brandenburg.
 Nelly Elizabeth Casanegra, Homer Hamilton CsrbelL. Leona Goodwin.
 Eugene Gilleland. Emma Viola Hopen, Romeo Haby. Howard Hanna, Ken meth Malcolm Johnston. Ingeborg Munsen. William Watson Pickrell. Ruth Carol Robbins. Artemisia Milan da Roberts. Alson Sayloe. Aaron Wal ter Sund. Van Joseph Sheldon, Eva Jewel Turner Claude Merldith Thomp- son. Charles Henry Westover.
 The program follows: Three part song. school: Mendelss0hn's Spring Song. arranged by H. w. Loomis operetta. "The Toy Shop" primary children; scene l. Brownie Land; scene ?, the Toy shop; leading char acters: Brownie leader. Reymcnd a wee Brownie, Welcome Matley; Jacks in the Box: 1st Jack Thaddeus Mullen: 2nd Jack. Howard Benedict; Rag Doll. Vera Ford; violin solo. Viola Hopen; reading. Act V of Merchant of Venice. Sth grade; ward ing of diplomas to the eighth grade; class song. The Red, the White. the Gold.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
watch for Our Big Sale
 J. J. HoDNETT, TEMPE

few days. but really meant business. It took several days to get around tD
 it but when finally rain did begin 70 fall, it fell with a vengeance and most of the afternoon the storm continued. There was a heavy precipitation, ac- cOmpanied by a brilliant electrical dis play as well as a violent wind. It is hard to make any estimate of the damage to crops. but on this side the river alone it will amount to a great deal. Much grain was down unthresh- ed and that which had not been cut. suffered a good deal from the wind. Some hay was yet unstacked, and as a whole it would have been hard to find time this summer when a sim liar rain would have done as much damage to south side farmers.
 Towards evening the rain let up a little, but during the afternoon. to be exact. between two and five, the rec ord kept by Mir. Simmons at the date orchards showed a rainfall of 42 inch
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE.

In the probate court of the county of Maricopa. and territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of George U. Collins. deceased.
 Whereas the probate court of the county of Maricopa did on the 24th day of January. 1907. order. adjudgs and decree that the undersigned en- ecutor o. the will of George U. Collins, deceased, should sell at public auction or private sale as the executor should judge to be most beneficial to the estate and in one parcel or in subdi- visions as the executor should judge to be most beneficial to the estate for cash or on terms as may be reasoa- able for the best interests of the estate all and singular the following lanes and tenements belonging to the estate of said deceased.
 And whereas the undersigned execu- tor of the will of said deceased judging 1t to be most beneficial for the estate to offer the said premises at private sale.
 Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned executor of the will of Geo. U. Collins deceased hereby offers for sale at private sale the lands and pre- mises of said estate hereinafter de- scribed and gives notice that bids and offers in writing will be received at the office of E. J. Bennitt. No. Is North Center street in the city of Phoenix. Maricopa county. Arizona, on and af- ter the 18th day of March, 1907, at 17 noon
 The premises so offered for sale are described as follows:
 Parcel A. The south east IA of sec- ton i5. T. N. R. E.
 Parcel B. The north east IA of sec- ton 21. T. N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel c. The north west 1-4 oI sec. tion 21, T. N. R. 2 E.
 Parcel D. The south east 1-4 of sec- ton Is. T. N. R. E.
 Parcel E. Five (5) acres in the south east corner of the north east 1-4 of sect4on 15, T. N. R. 2 E. on which Is located a well and pumping plant and connected with this piece of land Is roadway thirty feet wide running due west along the south line of the north 1-2 of said section 15, all of which premises are in the county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona.
 The bids and offers for such pre- mises must be in writing and accom- panied by certified check equal in to ten per cent of the bid made and may be for one or more or all of said parcels. the balance of the bid to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, February 21st. 1907.
 E. J. BENNITT. Executor of the will of Geo U. Collins.
 Deceased.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION,

Leslie Stewart is the proud father of a bouncing ten pound boy, born yesterday morning.
 A. A. Gibson of Ray is visiting here for a few days.
 W. H. Fisher is down from Superior.
 J. C. Cohen was in Phoenix yester- day hunting a barber to take his place here. He has accepted a position with the reclamation service at Granite Reef and will start work there Mon day if he can leave his business here in good hands.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.

L. B. Johnson & Co. shipped yester- day several crates of Royal apricots that are some of the first that have brought in town.
 The fruit was grown by w. Duke on his ranch northwest of town. and is the finest that has been raised for sev- eral years.
 Black figs are also ripening now and several short distance shipments of them have been made.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
NO WORK TOMORROW.

The different merchants of Tempe have agreed among themselves to close their places of business all day tomor- row. The postoffice department grants rural carriers a holiday on May 30. and there will consequently be no de- livery of mail tomorrow as carriers do not care to make their trips only when required to. The postoffice will observe Sunday hours and the office will be open in the afternoon after the arrival of the train from the south.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
LOST A POcKETBOOK.

w. s. Austin suffered a loss of a pocketbook on the street yesterday. the contents of which. being mostly in checks. will be of no value to any one else but at the same time are worth something to him. .i'he finder is re- quested to leave the purse at oGod- wins store or with the Tempe mana ger of the Republican. A suitable re- ward will be paid for its return.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
OFFICERS NOMINATED.

At the meeting of the Damon lodge No. 19 K. of P. Tuesday night the fol- lowing officers were nominated for election to the various offices of the lodge.
 CT; R. s. Longmoor. vice commander: F. Giles. prelate: J. D. Loper. master of work; M. Stowe. master at arms; John w. Hagerlund, inner guard: pr. Drane, outer guard.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
The Training School Closes Today
 Public Program This Morning.

The closing exercises of the training school will take place this morning at ten o'clock. These are public exer- cises and all the people are welcome. The entertainment will be of sthe us- ual order, representing all the grades. The eighth grade gives as it's usual contribution the last scene from the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
cANrALoUPEs A BUMPER CROP.

Bert Wingar. secretary of the Melon Growers association, since his return from California has been making a special inspection of the cantaloupes of the valley and he reports that they are doing fine and all indications point to the largest crop of melons that the valley has ever produced.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
MESA
NEW BUSINESS FIRM.

John W. Connolly. who was head man in the grocery department of the Phillips Co. for the past year and has been working for Ellsworth & Co. in the same capacity since they bought out the business. has given up his po- sition and is making arrangements to go into business for himself.
 He has rented the Mahoney build ing recently vacated by the express of flee and will install complete line of confections of all kinds.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
TEMPE ApvRRfIsEMEhTa

Eggs s1.00 per setting, from Brown and White Leghorns, Barred Ply mouth Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. 1000 Leghorns fer ,ale. Must make room for young stock. C. ". Alexander, Prop, Cal la-Dale Poultry Farm. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
EXTRAORDINARY FELLOW.

"He looks like a very healthy and rool-headed fellow"
 "Well. I should say. Why, he doesn't even get nervous at the thought of being examined for life in surance"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
DANCE.

There will be a dance at the opera house Friday night. May 3l. All those who have received a special invitation or have season invitations. are invited. Invitations must be presented at the door.
 Signed: DANCE COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
WHERE HE GOT THEM.

Dat feller 'Rastus Skinnah. done bin takin' a powahful bout how he's a. raisin' chicekns."
 "Sho, he doan' mean 'raisin'' he means 1iftin'.'
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

Prof. Fountain Music Store No. 1 and 2. Special price for violin. mando- lin and guitar lessons for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29

can girl. the figures show q woman hampered with long flowing skirts and surprisingly small around the waist.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-29
ItMPf

II developed yesterday afternoon about two o'clock that the weather man had not been bluffing the last