davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
MESA
THEY WILL MEET AGAIN.

When Leo Fuller gets to Imperial, if he ever reaches that low-down country, he will probably take a week off and write a magazine article on Chasing a Train, or The Mistakes of a Married Man" At least he will feel like it.
 It was this way: Thursday evening. Mir and Mrs. Fuller started for the Imperial country. They intended to go by the evening train, and Mrs. Fuller did make a start. The reason Leo did not go on the same train was that he forgot his coat and returned to the house for it. He got the coat. but when he reached the depot. although he had raced until he was perspiring and gasping for breath, he saw the rear coach disappearing beyond the creamery. and his wife waving white handkerchief from the car steps.
 Mir. Fuller accepted the situation. with as much philosophy and as little profanity as possible, and hired a rig to take him to Tempe. where he ex- pected to meet his wife. In the mean time, Mrs. Fuller failed to stop at Tempe and was carried on to Phoenix. When MT. Fuller discovered this fact. he thought of course she would come on by the regular Maricopa train. and when that train pulled into the depot at Tempe. he took it for granted that his wife was on board, and gleefully clumbed into the coach. just as the cars began to move. His feelings are not expressible in print when he dis covered that his wife had remained in Phoenix. waiting for him. There was no help, then, and he went on to Mari copa, where he had to wait twenty four hours for his better half to reach him.
 Maricopa and Mrs. Fuller in Bhoenix, but they are both confident that they will meet again in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
DEATH OF REV. J. J. VINEGAR.
The Result of an Accident That Befell
 Him a Few Weeks Ago.

The many friends of Rev. J. J. Win gar will be grieved to learn of his death which occurred Thursday noon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Root. in Corona, California. Readers of The Republican will remember that Rev. Wingar met with an accident some weeks ago, he fell from the sec- ond story of his daughters home. He was badly injured by the fall and i'll health combined with advanced age. made his recovery very slow. He gain ed for a time but it soon became ap- parent that there was no hope for him. It was thought, however, that he might survive some little time but telegram was received here Wednesday by his daughter. Mrs. Jose Gregg, advising her to come immediately. She left Thursday evening, at that time not being aware of his death which occur ed earlier in the day. It is not known what arrangements have been made for his funeral.
 Rev. Mir. Wingar was one of the pio- neers of Arizona and resident Of Tempe for many years. He came to the territory in the early 70's and re- sided first in Prescott, later being at the Apache reservation where he act ed as missionary to the Indians. From
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
ENTERTAINED.

Mir. and Mrs. John Spainhower en- tertained a few friends at their home. west of town, Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening was pleasantly passed in games and music. A phonograph fur nished by Chas. Wise. helped out the program. Those present were:
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Wise, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Blakely, MT. and Mrs. Chas Blakely, Miss Cora Blakely, MT. and Mrs. Robert Kerran, Doris and Marion Blakely.
 At the Alhambra: M. M. Cox. Chi cago; Mrs. H. A. Robinson, Phoenix; l.. E Miller, San Diego; John C. Leam- ing. McDowell.
 c. w. Peterson went to Arlington yesterday to be away about ten days. He will try to secure some reliable party to look after his ranch there during the summer. as he desires to remain in Mesa for a few months.
 MT. and Mrs. O. H. Green and Dr. and Mrs. G. c. Heidelberg and Miss Ruth Heidelberg came up from Phoe- nix. and spent yesterday visiting with pr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur
 Several of the cantaloupe growers are bringing ripe melons to market.
 Henry Alexander. sub-agent at the Salt River reservation, was in town yesterday. buying some new cooking utensils. He will be a bachelor soon and until September moons begin to
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE FOWLER NEIoHsoRHoop.

Fowler. Ariz-, June 2o.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)-The ranchers in this neighborhood are busy putting up the second crop of hay.
 Mrs. Quin Faulkner and children, Emma and Gates started Monday for their old home in British Columbia where they will spend the summer.
 Reuben Graham is quite sick with typhoid fever.
 The new minister. Rev. MT. Draper. arrived Saturday from Michigan and filled the pulpit here Sunday morning. At the evening service Rev. MT. Hat ter preached.
 There will be a missionary service at the church next Sunday evening. Mir. Harris. a retired missionary from Burma will talk on the mission work in Burma, India.
 Mir. Keesler had a sale Wednesday at his ranch which he recently sold to
 Jack Harris and family and George Kay and family will leave soon to summer in California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hilbers and family and Mrs. Harris were in Tempe last week attending the commence ment exercises of the Normal school.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Root called on friends here one day last week.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

limbs from close to the ground up- ward to the top. and all covered with pears. The other pear trees standing close by are not so large and wide and tall. but the limbs and branches are grooming beneath the weight of their ripening fruit.
 Your pears are not very large" was remarked to the man.
 "Yes, but it is not time yet-they're late Why. they grow this large" he said, as he held his two hands togeth- CT.
 The side of the long yard and grounds next to town is hedged in with a veritable wilderness in growth and pea green beauty of pomegran- ate trees. also grooming beneath the weight of their fruit. Up at the end of the long and pebbly walk from the house to the gate. there is a vine-cov- cred arbor with clambering vines from the ground up the sides and overhead. furnishing a labyrinthine shade of coolness and an awakening conscious ness of the sweetest perfumes.
 Not much work and not much money is required to make home of so many happy surroundings as this, and let there be an emulation of this example all along the line.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
A PHOENIX HOME
 ONLY ONE OF MANY
What Results a Little Work, a Little Money and a Little Time Will Ae- eompIish.

There is a pretty home at 933 East Van Buren street, which, if it's many fine bearing fruit trees and almost endless variety of flowers and rose bushes catch the eye from the street or sidewalk. one is self-impelled to stop and look. The pretty cream colored house stands down the yard and grounds some distance from the vine covered arbor and gate above and next to the road, and the walk to the house is made over a smooth, pebbly walk to the porch beside clusters and rows of flowers and crimson roses. and a suspicion steals over the consciousness that there is an Oriental fragrance permeating the surroundings with the richness of its perfume.
 After a light rap at the door with the end of his pencil. the matter of a minute ensued before the reporter was answered. Then came the light falls of feet and the gentle swish of a skirt, and a pretty girl of about twelve. bear ing a prettily rounded face and the prettiest of olive complexions. opened the door.
 Seeing your pretty trees and flow CTS from the street" explained the vis- itor, 'I could not resist the temptation to come in and see more of them and talk with you about it.
 Very we'll" answered the charming young lady. as modest smile stole over har pretty face, exposing two rows of the most delicate of white teeth. T will go and see father"
 Then the fawn-like tramp across heavily carpeted floors died away in a distant room and the father appeared. Then an explanation of the strangers presence was repeated and the owner of the beautiful home and its rich sur roundings in trees and flowers went without on the porch and very kindly in German accent, gave the informa- ton desired.
 The grounds which sustain and keep so much beauty and growth. are nice- ly laid out and cared for, and alter nate rows of trees and flowers varying the scene from side to side. are grow ing in the richest luxuriance and wild est profusion from the very steps of the porch to the gate. Several pear trees, covered with young fruit, but as large as hens eggs. stand near the porch. one of these magnificent fruit bearing trees looks to be thirty feet high, well rounded and filled out in the middle, with heavy branches and
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
TEMPE
A HORSEBACK PICNIC.
Party of Young People Took a Moon light Ride Thursday Evening.

A party of twenty young Tempe people, chaperoned by Mrs. E. Schmidt enjoyed a moonlight ride by horseback Thursday evening. Most of the party went horseback but the available SUD- ply of saddle horses was exhausted before all had been accommodated and a few of the party had to resort to rigs. It was a beautiful evening and the party headed for the Crosscut canal. At the foot of one of the many falls along that waterway, camp was established. hot coffee made by ex- perienced hands and a royal lunch served.
 During the course of the evenings pleasure there were the usual incidents of sacred horses running madly with worse scared young ladies; burnt fin gers with hot coffee and the other minor accidents that are to be expect ed on such occasions but no accident of any kind and the ride was thor oughly enjoyed by all.
 Those participating were the follow ing named: Misses Blome, Schmidt, Irma Schmidt. Buck, Sturgeon, Rioxie Sturgeon, Holmes, Ruse, Griffen. Suit. Murphy. Hough, Leavell. Marjorie LeaveIl Messrs. Sharkey, Kebler, Ballou. Empey Holmes, Sturgeon. Miller, Dykes, Griffen, Nichols.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

wane, and is preparing for any emer- gency. In the meantime he has had a porch placed around his residence and screened in, and now has the painters at work bringing things up little.
 Some of the enterprising residents of Mesa have been talking up some kind of ''doings" for July 4th. if the funds can be raised and the time will allow of sufficient preparation. No def. nite plans have been adopted, but it may be that Mesa will yet celebrate.
 Mrs. H. A. Robinson was a passenger for Roosevelt via stage Yesterday
 M. NJ. Cox, the melon expert for H. Woods CO, came in last evening and will remain here until the cantaloup season closes.
 Chas. Sanichas was in town yester- day trying to convince the dealers that they could make no mistake in hand ling his candies.
 Mrs. w. B. Barbour, the former pop ular landlord of the Alhambra, came up from Phoenix yesterday to visit with friends.
 Mrs. Holland of Phoenix spent yes- terday in Mesa.
 Miss Burtt has returned from a visit to the capital and resumed the grind at the Hello office.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Kelly have return ed from Phoenix. where Mir. Kelly has having his eye treated for rheumatism. He says that he is so far recovered that he will be able>to sell real estate by Monda-.
 Mrs. Anna Kimball returned yester- day from a visit to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

county jail before the expiration of their sentences and the county reaps the benefits therefrom Comparison or the records few months ago with those of the present month shows a great gain financially. but eonse- quent falling off of the boarderS at Hotel de Hayden A great many of the laboring classes including the na- tive Mexicans and whites. who hercto- fore were obtainable at harvest time. are now working at Granite Reef and Roosevelt. where the pay is better and eight hours per day looks good to them The Mexican would like to ex- tend this eight hour law to the har- vest field. but the rancher sees no profit in sight for him under that ar rangement- Meanwhile. the depopula- tion of the jail goes on
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

A son was born to MT. and Mrs L. D. Yeager yesterday. Mrs. Yeager has been in, Tempe for some time and Mir. Yeager al present is in the north- ern part of the territory.
 Improvements continue at the post office. The material is now on hand for a new floor.
 Harry Walker and family have nov ed into the Girls hall for the summer.
 The regular Saturday evening ex- cursion will be run to the park this evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
FOR CAMP ERODE,

Captain Standage has received in- structions to have Go. D N. G. A.. get in practice for the annual encampmeut to be held at Camp Brodie July goth to August Sth.
 The members of the company are to be fitted out with new uniforms and everything tn first class shape for the event. While at Camp Brodie, it is likely that team will be picked out to take part in the national shoot at Camp Perry. ohio. Mesa has some splendid marksmen in D Co.,, and it is hoped that they may succeed in get ting the team, if one is sent from Ari- Zona.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
TO SURVEY MINES.

Chas. F. Jones and A. D. LeBaron started about o'clock Thursday night for Superior. where the Green River Copper company's mines are located. They are heavy stockholders and also officers in the company, and have gone to see how the boys are getting along with the development work. They will have some surveying done while there and will probably be absent about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

returned again. He left here in Jan uary, expecting to remain away at least until fall. A trip through north ern California, across the northern states and into Canada and then down to South Dakota, however. convinced him that there is no place like Tempe, even in the summer time. He is ac- cordingly here again and takes up his old place this morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
eoARpERs FEw-The coffers of

the county just at present are receiv- ing a good many dollars in payment of fines, which under other conditions would be laid out in jail with the coun-
 ty paying the board bill. This is due to the scarcity of farm labor. and as every available man is needed at pres
 ent to care for the harvests. farmers are willing to take the risk in paying some of the fines of the wayward. in order to secure their services in the field Scarcely a day passes without two or more men are taken from the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
See Hyder Bros ad today.

Parties desiring to avail themselves of the very exceptional opportunity ot bidding on the Geo. U. Collins land. to be sold by the executor. should file their, bonds before July 1st. E.. J. Ben nitt. Executor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
uNpELIvEREp rELEeRAms.

The Western Union office has messages for the following persons who so far John Sargent, J. M. Sivelman and J. w. Alderman, care of J. P. Dillon.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. l and ?. Special price for violin, man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

The union Sunday night service will be held at the M. E. Church South, and Rev. J. c. Chapin will preach.
 M. F.. Church South: There will be the usual morning services of Sunday school and preaching by the pastor. In the evening there will be a union meeting of all the town churches; Rev. Chapin of the Baptist church will preach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
BACK AGAIN.

Frank Brechan, who at different times in the past two years has been with A M Harmer, the druggist, has
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

For sale, a couple of ton of Prunis Samoni plums at Kloss ranch. Orders may be left at residence in town.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

My shop will close July 1st, for two months. All knowing themselves in debted to me or to Pratt Gilbert & Co. through my agency, will kindly settle accounts before the first. T. w. Cur now.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

here until his removal to California about two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
YOurH0alh
depesds upon tho heO9 49, 81
Dr.. PRICES @
Cream Baking p0svdos.
makes the food ARer-lHsvosed.
more heaffhkd aad aoAkotoo0

half. While man can accommodate
himself to almost any" conditions when
he has to if he grows inca II gradually.
and while the people OF Phoenix are
Kicking about their ~stervef&s systen,
the people of Greenwaterth2ye no VA
ter at all. green OF any other kind and
it is twenty-eixht sniies oSer the stage
road to the nearest place 90 get a
drink. That is, those we're the eondi-
tons before the town OF Greea~ater
sprang up. but rich copper deposits
were found and the sseaFn OF gold MAS
seen behind them. 20 e-aste ,sen began
straightway to build city.
The water supply is the AmArx@A
river twenty-eisht mile, distan, and
the water is erouxh, In by freight
wagons loaded with barrels II 10 COM
paratively cheap now as II retsiis az
$50 a barrel but la the early days
of Greeriwater il cost tee = barrel That
the water may be husbabSed ana as
little Of 1t used as possible. patronage
is given to some seven or eight ga
looms which deal in stronger beverages.
but at that some water i. required for
steam plants, mechanical purposes and
bathing but it would surely be Sn ex-
travagant man who would think o.
real bath i'm GYeenxater.
And this necessity was the eppor-
tunity of Mr.. Miller and his associates
who organized the Greenwater and
Death Valley Water Co. They are en-
gagged in building a pipe line from the
Amargosa river. over the divide and
down the slope TO Greenwater. going
mountain pass or trail which
shortens the distance TO twenty-five
miles. They will pump the water to
the top of the divide where an inn
manse redwood reservoir will be built
and from there the water will be car
ried 10 Greenwater by gravity. They
hope to have the pipe line finishd in
the coming August and now have con-
tracted 1000 barrels of water per day
at 81 per barrel At that price most
anybody can afford to drink water and
the rich people can battle in il. The
naturally expects to make
some money at that figure. which 'is
too low for any competitor. and vet if
the mines make good and the town
prospers it will return a good profit
to the company. Three miles beyond
is the town of Furnace
Creek. to which the line will be ex-
tended later but as soon as possible.
The town is happy and good ma
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
drink PLENTY
IOf GOOD WATER
Natures Remedy for the
Kidneys and Bladder
Gives Valuable Prescrip.
ton Which Anyone Can
Prepare at Home.

The people here do not ,iFInk
enough water t0 keep heaIthy.- ex-
claimed q we'll known physician. The
numerous eases OF stomach trouble.
kidney md bladder diseases aud
Rheumatism are mainly due 90 the fact
that the drinking Or water, natures
greatest medicine. has been pegiccteai
Stop loading your system with pat
eni medicines and cure-sl;s: bus get
on the water wagon. u YOU are really
sick. why. Of course, take the proper
snedicines-plain common vegetable
Treatment. which will not sslatier the
nerves or ruin the stomach
When requested for such . preserip-
ticn for the cure Of rheumatism and
kidney trOuOie the answer vas: Yen
must make tito kidneys do Their work:
they are the tilters u the blood They
must be- made tn strain out Of the
blood The waste matter and acids that
cause rheUma;ism: the urine must be
neutfaiiEed 30 IL will no longer BE- .
source Of irritation 80 the bladder.
and. most 81 ell. yOu mus, keep these
scids from forming In the STOMACH
This II the cause ri stomach troubles
and poor digestion. For these cOndi-
lions would svssest the following
prescription. which Is composed ~
onlY vegetable Ingredients. whIch can
he obtained from sey good prescrip-
tten pharmacy. AnS ote car mig
then, sy Shaking we'll IN bottle:
F7utd Extract Dan6eiisn. sRe-half
ounce; Compound karzen, SGe ounce;
Compound syrup Ssrsspariils. ;hree
ounces. To be taken in teaspeonful
doses after each meal and at bedtime.
but don't forget the water. Drink
plenty and often" This valuable in
formation and simple prescription
should be posted up in each household
and used at the first sign OF an at
tack of rheumatism. backache or uri-
nary trouble, no matter how slight.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

tureo community and Its entire re-
souFce is the mines under develop
sssent Tss- iasEest operations are be-
steel nasnais. who IS putting millions
into the psctect. Ne nov has fifteen
fiftr-horsepoUeT FAIRBANKS = Morse
gasoline engines utilized IN tse pro-
cess Of sinking On the mineral deaOs-
iis. In one shaft an orc body has bees:
peretrated Tor forty feet and the sink
ing continues. There will be no at
tempt 81 building . reduction plant
until the arrival Of the TonOpah a
TidcwSter railroad. which is building
iB that direction as fast as possible.
Asked about the Inducements 10 get
eorkins man into that country, Mr..
Miller said the lowest wages paid for
common labor arc tt.So Esr day and
from that the scale runs up IS high
as sit5g . dsv. according 90 the ma
t,rre Of tho skilled labor. u IL strictly
a union camp and only n union man
can get employment. either In the
mines or elsewhere. Board car be
had Tor from forty TO fifty dollars n
month. payable weekly In advance. ts,t
most people In that country bach.
!, 10 considered cheaper and Tor that
matter better. for the boarding house
facilities arc not the best In the world
nor the variety the greatest. BY feed
ing ones self he can put an his mon.
ey In the things he wants without
paying for n lot Of variety re does
not want.
In sespect OF climate, utccnvater ~
not nearly so tad as some people I'm.
agtne. u seldom gets over i25 In the
shade. even in midsummer. and down
la the mines u L. much cooler than
OF TOP. The top men work In the
Shsde and do pretty well and below u
IL little different from elsewhere. The
redeeminE feature OF the climate ts
that i, Is always cool a; night. About
4 o'clock every evening there IL a coo,
~ina from TIE west that makes the
sleeper reach for . blanket even in the.
warnseSt weather. Hut as mentioned
before. this l. only In the edge Of the
real Death Valley. Just few ~eeks
age MV. Miller tSok an automobile
spin across e little bpoi thirty seve;
miles. north Of Greenwater and ran
into y temperature OF t2S degrees. A
LITTLE later OF. wIseo summer comes. u
win probably warm Wp there, OF down
there rather. for q Sc below sea ,evet
Though Mfr. Schwab ~ the largest
operator in the district re is by 30
means the ensy one. for there are
scores of good properties being pros
pected and slowly developed. though
few large undertakings will be push
ed until the pipe line is completed for
yater is necessary IN considerable
quantity and to cart it all over in bar
-els is too expensive. beside the fell
ow doing the carting has to drink up
he most of il before he gets there.
Furnace Creek is another central
point for a lot of prospectors and OPP
.rators and no doubt will also develop
;ome good mines.
Greenwater has two newspapers. the
ireenwater Miner. owned and edited
,y a Mr. Strong. and the Times. a
,ranch of the Las Vegas New Times.