davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
TEMPE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
 TO OPEN TOMORROW.

Tomorrow is the day set for the opening of the Tempe Conservatory of Music. and all those who have not all ready done so, and are desirous of en- tering any of the departments, can reg ister any time after o'clock in the morning. The violin and vocal classes will be conducted on Wednesdays and Saturdays, by Prof. Karl c. Heinrich. the director. A free scholarship will be given to the most talented applicant in each department. Application must be made on Wednesday or Saturday of this week only in order to obtain free scholarship. Prof. Heinrich will be at the conservatory from a. m. to D. m. on those days. Prof. Heinrich, would also be glad to have every one interested in a choral society and or chestra for Tempe call on him the above days. He is working towards the organization of two similar insti- tutions in Mesa, for the training of which he offers his services gratis. Should he meet with success in organ izing choral society and orchestra. each, in Mesa and Tempe. II is his in tention to give three public concerts a season, respectively one in Tempe. with the Tempe talent only, one sim liar in Mesa, and one grand concert with the talent of both towns comt bined. Prof. Heinrich is an experi- enced director and it Is hoped that ev- cry one interested in higher music for Tempe will appreciate his efforts and accept his services in the spirit in which they are offered. If it is not convenient to call at the conservatory on the days mentioned. address Prof. Karl U. Heinrich, P. O. Box 2s2, Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
MESA
MASS MEETING CALLED.

The chamber of commerce has called a preliminary mass meeting to cons!d- CT the question of selecting site in Mesa to present to the general district mass meeting to be held Saturday. The Meeting is to be held at the town hall. at 7:3O Wednesday evening. and all are urged to attend. It looks now as though there would be several propo- sitions made at the Saturday meeting. Mesa is naturally anxious to have the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
NOTHING BETTER THE VALLEY.

Alter spending two months in look ing over Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Colorado and New Mexico, William Amos has returned to Mesa and says that he cannot find anything better than. the Salt River valley. He was attracted by Oklahoma City, which he says comes the nearest to filling the bin so far as towns are connected, but even that place has no advantage over Mesa. While away Mir. Amos paid a brief visit to Tennessee, (and spent a week at Hot Springs, Ark. The baths he thinks the finest in the country. and he proposes to spend his next summers vacation there.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
LIBRARY LOCATED.

Mrs. H. D. Evans yesterday closed q lease with Phil Nets for his building at the corner of Macdonald and Main streets for the use of the Mesa Public Library and Free Reading Room. Mrs. Evans is president of the library asso- citation, and hopes to have the rooms ready for occupancy by the first. There are many new and excellent books now in the library as well as the late mag azines and daily papers. For several months past the library has had no home. the effects being stored in the bank building. Part of the new loca- ton will be used by the chamber of commerce for their exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

building located in town as 1t is the most central point in the new Union District, and is convenient for the pupils. Two or three points outside of town are to be presented, 1t is under stood, and it will be necessary for Mesa to have something desirable for the occasion. That Is what the pre- liminary meeting is for. A site facing on First South street can be had, and this appears to be a favorite location. but as there are two or three other sites proposed in town. the selection should be made before Saturday, in order to work in harmony.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
SHORT NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Zander are the parents of q baby boy born last week. George N. Gage writes from Detroit that he will be home in q few days. Mrs. G. A. Goodwin was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 The Knights of Pythias meet tonight at the usual hour. There will be work in the first rank.
 After an absence of some six months Charles Murphy returned to Tempe yesterday from Douglas.
 The funeral of Jesus Martinez, one of the oldest Mexican residents of this place. was held yesterday morning. Thomas Curnow is now located at Pacific Beach, Cal.
 F. $. Jones, manager of the Braton Commercial company. of Wickenburg. spent yesterday here with his two daughters who are attending the nor nal
 Dr. F. c. Brechan was professional visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUS

iC offers unusually fine advantages in the study of languages. Miss Marion Higgins. "a teacher of many years ex- perience in Mexico, is the teacher of spanish. MT. Oscar Herold. a native of the kingdom of Saxony, a young man highly educated in his native tongue. the German. and also the French language, gives instruction in these languages. Pupils are taught privately and in class.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
TEMPE
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION
Unofficial Returns From the Out of
 Town Districts.

Saturday was a poor day for .l.e high school election in the out of town districts for the reason that many Of the qualified voters were in attendance at the Old Settlers picnic and either did not have the time or inclination 10 cast their vote either for or against the proposition. Unofficial returns from those districts, however, show a small majority in favor of the project. Moth
 ing definite has been learned from the Double Butte district but it is said that the few votes cast there were in favor of the high school. Counting
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
DRUG STORE TO OPEN.

Dr. R. F. Palmer and J. Lauffer will open their new drug store in the Ma honey block on the first of November. It is to be known as Everybody's Drug Store. and will be a general prescrip- ton and druggists sundries establish ment.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Phoenix Camp No. ,. and Phoenix Grove No. l. Woodmen of the World, invite all visiting Woodmen and their families. to attend a reception which will be given in honor of same. F. Nj. Monday. Nov. 11th, Fair week. Fraternally, F. c. Norris, C. C. Nora R. Fulton, w. c.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Invitations have been Issued for the Kansas reunion which will be held next Saturday at the public school grounds. The committee wishes the announcement made that the list from which the invitations were mailed was incomplete and all those from the Sun flower state are requested to attend, whether or not they have received an invitation.
 TED-Carpentering at or near
 Tempe. C Ford.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
COURT NOTES.

Justice Nielsen had two offenders of the law before him yesterday. One Antonio Martinez pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge and was assessed ten dollars which he paid. The other Rosa Beltran pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and will be given a trial this morning at ten o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
CONTEST NOTICE. Homestead Entry No. 5116.

Department of the Interior.
 United States Land Office.
 Phoenix Arizona. September 13. 1907. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Charles w. Ross, contestant, against Homestead
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

feels that the time is again ripe as there are a number of people in Tempe and on the south side who desire to learn the graceful art. They can do no bet ter than take a course with Mir. Loh- mann who is a past master in the art.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Cactus Candy-alI do love it. All do praise it far and wide. Send this sweetmeat to your friends At the Christmas tide.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Conceit may puff man up. but 1t doesn't boost him up.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

s. c. Mason of Washington, ID. C. of the U. s. bureau of plant industry. ar rived here yesterday and is registered at the Casa Loma. He will be here for a week or longer and his visit is for the purpose to take notes on the date crop here for the government. It will be remembered that another gov ernment man. MT. Brand by name spent some time here a year ago for the same purpose. Mir. Mason is after practically the same results but will take a little different method to se- cure them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Are you eating Munger Bros. Arizo- ma olives? If not, you are missing a good thing. Order today.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
cATTLE FOR THE EAST.

B. A Packard made a cattle ship ment consisting of nine cars of steers. calves and cows to Kansas City last night via the Southern Pacific. The shipment was accompanied by Sam Gregg and MacBrowning who take ad- vantage of the opportunity to visit the home folks in Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

A guilty conscience needs no accuser but it usually has one.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
DANCING SCHOOL.

Ernest Lohmann will open his danc- ing school in Curry hall next Friday night. It has been several years since
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
THE KANSAS REUNION.

Read Hvder's ad about clothes.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Wanted: Boarders. Curnow House.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Dear Mir. Heinrich:
 l regret to hear of your discOn- nection- with the Arizona School of Music. Freddie made such excel lent progress under your instruc- ton last year that l would not have him make a change. He is anxious to resume his lessons with you.
 Wishing you all success. I am
 Yours very truly.
 MIR. AND MRS. s. A. METTEN.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

I am sorry to hear of your dis connection with the Arizona School of Music. but Frank made such fine progress with you I shall be glad to send him to you this winter.
 MRS. l.. BARR, Twelfth St. and California Ave. My Dear MT. Heinrich:
 I take pleasure in saying that
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

MT. Karl Heinrich:
 Dear Sir: We received your let ter. We haven't practiced since you left here, but will take lessons as soon as you return.
 Yours sincerely, RALPH AND CLAIRE BICKNELL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
CITIZENS OF WAlLA WAllA
ATTENTION.
500 Rooms Wanted for Persons Attend.
ing Tri- State intersohoiastio
Track Meet, May I, 2, 3.

The Walla Walla Commercial club
issues the following statement to the
citizens Of Walla Walla concerning
the Tri-State Interscholastic Track
Meet to be held at Whitman college,
Thursday and Friday. May 2, 8.
The railroads Of the northwest have
granted a special rate of one fare and
one third from all points in Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho to persons COM
ing to Walla Walla for this Tri-State
Interscholastic Track Meet and in ad-
lion special trains are being run
from Spokane, Garfield and ColfaX
at q one fare rate and return. This
means that there will be 1000 visitors
in Wal!a Walla on the dates. of May
l, ,, and 8, for whom the citizens of
Walla Walla must find accommodate
tons.
All those who can rent rooms for the
above dates are urged by the Com
mercial club to communicate. at the
earliest possible date, with the secre-
tary of the club, either in person. at the
rooms in the Ransom building. or call
him by telephone, Main 1899. stating
the number OF rooms to rent, address
and prica. The club urges upon the
citizens the necessity o. q prompt re-
spouse to this request.
r. w. KAISER.
President Commercial Club.
A. c. MOORE.
Secretary Commercial Club.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
CAUGHT BY HIS WIFE
JUSTICE KILLS HIMSELF


NEW YORK. April 29.-Frederick W.
Gardner, township tax collector and
justice of the peace at Ridgewood. N.
j., committed suicide there by shoot
ing himself in the head. after he had
been followed by his wife to the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Egner. After the
shooting Mrs. Gardiner. who was al
most overcome by her husbands act,
dragged herself down the steps to the
first floor. and had word sent to DR..
e. A. Demund. When DR.. Demund got
there Gardner was dead.
For some time Gardner had been pay
ing attentions to Mrs. Egner, who is
the wife of blacksmith Gardner was
a lover of horses. and Mrs. Egner took
him out frequently behind a fast horse
she owned. OF late Gardner's atten-
tons to the woman had become no.
ticeable. and Mrs. Gardner heard Of 1t.
She suspected her husband was going
to the Egner house and went there just
after he did.
When she had assured herself her
husband was inside she went up and
found the couple in the sitting ROOM
Gardner drew his revolver and shot
himself in the back of the head as soon
as his wife appeared.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
1.-THE BUTTERFLY."

Lillian Russell has talent as a con. =
dienne. No one can doubt it after see
ing her in ''The Butterfly" She plays a
young widow who has just emerged
from the chrysalis of years mourn
ing for the elderly millionaire who
was her husband. On the morning of
her farewell to weeds a new will is
found which provides that all of her
vast fortune shall be forfeited if her
second husband is not an American. 1t
happens that she has entered into an
arrangement to marry young English
earl. and thus acquire the coronet of a
countess. In her dilemma she con-
ceived a plan to evade the will Her
second husband must be an Ameri-
can: no such condition attaches to a
third marriage. Then why not go
through the form Of marrying an
American part with him at the church
door. obtain divorce and marry the
earl? All would work admirabl il in
the seqael "1'he Butterfly" did not hap
pen to fall in love with her formal hus-
band. a musician. whom she had seen
only bearded and CARRIED like a bril-
gard. but who turns out to be quite a
different sort of fellow when shaved
and clothed in the conventional gar
ments of good society. 1.-The Butterfly
Is a comedy Of ideas worked out on
farcical lines.
1t will appear soon at the Keylor
Grand theater.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
ROSE cOGHLAN. =.

Miss Rose Coghian requires no in
PRODUCTION to the people Of Walla Wal
la as she has already won the esteem
and admiration of the people Of this
continent from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific. and is acknowledged to be (by
far) the greatest interpreter Of the
better class Of drama on the American
stage. She brings with her on this &C.
casion an exceptionally strong sup
porting company. and all the lovers Of
the true drama should not fail to take
advantage Of witnessing her excellent
work in the greatest Shaw play, Mrs.
Warren's Profession" author of Man
and Superman" and Candida" etc.
The production is an elaborate one;
every act, scene and property being
carried. and will be given in it's entire
ty at the Keylor Grand theater in the
near future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
BIG CIRCUS HAS SMALL ARMY

Mr.. q. ;. ROddy, manager of the
Norris & Rowe advertising car No. I,
together with a crew of 20 men, ar
rived in town early this morning. On
The car is all the paraphernalia of
complete bill-posting plant. Immediate
ly upon his arrival, Mr.. Roddy sent a
strong force of his men some so miles
in the country to bill the surrounding
towns in order to bring in big crowd
the day of the circus. Special excur-
sions will be run for this purpose This
feature means much to local mer-
chants for the large throngs upon the
street the day of the circus is sure
to combine business with pleasure and
business men cannot fail to be bene-
fitted. A special car known as "Excur-
sion Car No. g" with a force Of men are
devoting their entire time to this
branch of the advertising this season.
The railroad contracting agent, the
contracting provision agent and the
general agent have already been here
Following Mr.. Eddy and his men will
come the No. 3 car and crew. then will
come the programmes. special agents
and "a hour men and. last of all. the
cars each. making As cars in all. In
chatting about the circus he repre-
sents. Mr.. Roddy said, Norris & Rowe
have greatly increased in size over
that of last year. There are over
half thousand persons on the pay roll
the trains have grown 10 a. cars and
this is cut into three sections of 10
each. The parade will be twice as long
as last year. many wild animals have
been added to the menagerie, there are
lion. tiger, bear and hyena cubs and a
tiny dromedary. The tents are all new
and opera chairs with backs and foot
rests have been added. The present tour
marks the twentieth year of the Nor
ris y Rowe partnership" To make
the event notable. pretty souvenirs are
distributed to all attending the per-
Torrance at Walla Walla. Friday,
May 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
M'ClURE'S FOR NAV.

ne May issue OF MCClureS Maga-
zine is both important and pleasing.
The first article is c. P. Connolly's
The Fight Of the Copper Kings" in
which are described in vivid manner
the struggle between F. Augustus
Heinze and the Amalga mated Copper
Company. the picturesque campaign of
1900 and reelection of Clark to the
senate. and the beginnings of the great
legal battle over the Butte hill. 1.-The
"Reminiscences Of a Long Life by
Carl Schurz give his personal expert
ences as a general in the civil war,
describe the great leaders and throw
new light on many important events
Of the war. Chicago as Seen by Her
self, pictures those conditions of life
in Chicago that have developed as a
natural result of it's existant govern
ment which George Kibbe Turner de-
scribed last month in "The City Of
Chicago" The fifth instalment of Mary
Baker g. Eddy" tells Of the Mrs Ed
dy's residence in Lynn, her first dis
ciples and her first years Of comfort
and success, and Of her third marriage
to Asa Gilbert Eddy.
The readers of fiction will be delight
ed with the May McClure's for it con-
tains an unusual array of exceedingly
good stories. "A Fight in One Round"
by Michael Williams, is a rugged .hu..
man document. delineating the heroism
and devotion of a prize fighter who quit
the ring when he married am man
fully fought an unequal battle against
poverty and the Great White Plague
which attacked his wife. In THE
Gentle Robber' by Margaret Sherwood
we find an absorbing allegory of GER
tain aspects Of modern life shown in
the guise Of the middle ages 1.-THE
Little Widow" by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row. is spirited comedy Of her we'll
known mountain community Zenith"
THE Entrance Of Ezekiel'' by Lucy
Pratt is a tale Of an amusing black
boy who tells make believe" stories.
1.-THE Gate Of Seven Hundred Virgins
tells of a resurrected legend and a
modern episode of the Quitting of n
fli5ustering expedition with which
three 'JTnited States tourists had an
adventure. Edward S. Ellsworth gives
us in The Elemental'' a story of crude
manhood that often exists under the
rags and tatters of adversely
zone Way of Peace" by Paul kes-
ter and The Road al Night py Will
liam Lucius Graves are thoughtful and
distinctive poems.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
SINGLE THIRTY DAYS.
Woman Gets Divorce but Repents and
Remarries the Defendant.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April a9.-Di-
vorced last month after 19 years Of
welded life. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Lynahan were reunited in marriage to-
day and will start for Los Angeles.
California. next Thursday. there TO
make their home and renew connubial
bliss. Their 17-year-old son will &C.
company them.
Mrs. Lynahan sued Lynahan for di-
vorce on grounds of intemperance and
was granted a decree by the superior
court. But I soon realized" she
said today. that 1 had been too hasty
and little cranky which is worse than
drinking once in a while. and accepted
Charles proposal that we cali scores
off and start again"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
DRANK roOTHAcHE CURE.
Portland Girl, Jealous Of Sweetheart,
Tries to Pass Over.

PORTLAND. April 29.-Loila Seguin,
a 16-year- old girl employed in the mac
aron factory of the Pacific Coast Bis
cult company. swallowed the contents
of 4 small vial containing toothache
medicine with suicidal intent, this
morning because she thought her sweet
heart had deserted her. The medicine
consisted of ChlOroform and oil Of
cloves and put the girl to sleep, but
the dose was not sufficient to cause
death. The girl works on the night
shift and Chris Howscr. her sweetheart.
is foreman. He explained to the police
that in a Fl of jealousy the girl drank
the connection. although she had no
cause for doing 50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT COMEDY TONIGHT.

Laughter-lovers can ill afford to miss
toright's production at the Keylor
Grand for the situations throughout
this roaring comedy are most droll and
laughter will reign supreme from the
lifting of the curtain to the climax of
the last act.
The play is based upon the fire.
quency of bare faced lying of the gay
Doctor Lyons. hopelessly entangling
himHelf in the most ludicrous positions
from which he has to extract himself
by lying some more.
Mr.. Willard portrays the light comedy
in the mastery manner he handles his
heavy characters, displaying his more
than ordinary ability.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE.

The second In the series of "romances
of success published in ''EVerybody's
Magazine IL the career Of George West
inghouse. The name romance Is a mis-
homer. The contrast between early
poverty and apparent failure and the
later magnificent success is pictures
que but not romantic. The story is one
of indomitable energy. Quickness to
seize opportunity. and a large share
of the rare faculty called inrentiveness.
says the Chicago Tribune. There is no
mystery. no magic. no interposition of
powerful and unexpected allies, just
plain sticking to work.
George Westinghouse showed his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
WOMAN JUSTICE DIVIDES.
Mrs. Meculioeh Gives Money Received
From Marriages., to Husband.

CHICAGO. April 90 Mrs. Gather
inc Waugh McCulloch. Evanston's new
Justice of the peace. is not to have the
proceeds Of the Office. Al
though she Ia going to Springfield in
the interest of woman suffrage legisla-
ton, she has agreed to turn over all
fees to her husband.
L intend to do general Justice
business" she said yesterday. My hus-
band and l have talked matters over
as regards the ACCESSIBILITY of certain
and we have decided that all
the marriage fees go to him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29

Surgeon Woudruffs contention is that
man survives the deadly effect of sun
shire only to the extent to which he
protects himself by the augmentation"
of his skin. Here is where Prof. STAIRS
theory, that climate is the cause of all
racial variations in mankind, may be
seen fitting in with a smooth job Of
dovetailing. The next world will wait
with trepidation for the next great dis
covery along this line.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29
WHEN 70 GET A HAIRCUT.
st. Louis Barber Sends Postal Cards to
His Careless Customers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 29.-St. Louis
long hairs-i. e.: men who neglect to
visit a barber shop as often as is ne
cessary-are receiving postal cards
bearing this statement:
Il think it is about time for you
to get your hair cut. Your Barber
The barber has compiled a list of his
regular customers and keeps tab on
the date when he cuts their hair. I'm
less they visit him again within three
weeks he sends them postal card
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-29

Mention has been made in the pa
pers of a certain ]. Edward AddiCks of
Hohoken. n J.. formerly of Delaware,
if we mistake not, who complains that
bin collectors and other persons are
annoying him. What possible refuge
has a man if he can't conceal himself
in HobOken9