davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
SHORT NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. A. s. Herzberg of Phoenix spent yesterday here.
 The restaurant near the Mill Ave. station opens again today under new management.
 The case against Rosa Beltran was yesterday dismissed in Justice Niel- sens court
 Chas. Haffly. formerly with the Tempe Hardware Co. has accepted a government position with the recla- nation service at Granite Reef
 Mrs. Frank Curns arrived yesterday from Texas for visit with her pa rents. She is now on her way to Los Angeles. where Mir. Curns is engaged in the practice of law.
 W. W. Norman of Springdale Ark stopped over here yesterday on his way to California. He is so we'll pleas ed with Tempe that he expected to To- cate here later in the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Hackley has abandoned said land since December 22, 1904, and that such ab- sence was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S., said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov. 26, 1907. before Register and Receiver at Phoenix Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed Sept. 13, 1907, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Mrs. Sarah Fest has leased the Nets cottage for occupancy by her brother and family, who are expected soon from Illinois.
 Chas. Stauffer. the popular Republi- can hustler, was a Mesa visitor yester- day.
 A case of diphtheria developed yes- terday at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Harris. living on East Main street. That is the only new case, and the others are either well or rapidly recovering.
 Herman Spragg is back from two weeks visit to the mountains. He has nearly recovered from his eight months sickness.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
MELON GROWERS MEETING.

The secretary of the Tempe Melon Growers Association has issued the following self explanatory notice to alT members:
 Dear Sir: All members of the Tempe Melon Growers Association are ur- gently requested to be present at a meeting of the members in the office of the Tempe Irrigating Canal com pany. November ?, 1907. at o'clock p. m. The meeting is called to confer with Messrs. Pearson and Woods in reference to marketing the next years melon crop and to decide with which company. if either. to contract. hence it is very material that all be present.
 L. E. PAFFORD, Secy.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Sanichas brothers have installed in their new place of business a two houre power electric motor for use in ice cream freezing. Hereafter all the cream and sherbet used by their store here will be made right here instead Of being shipped over from Phoenix as has been the custom heretofore. The freezer which is operated by the motor, has a capacity of ten gallons and the firm Is now equipped to han dle all the business that comes its way.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
VISITORS AT MCQUEEN RANCH.

Mrs. J. A Trotter and daughter, Miss Ruth Trotter. are visiting at the resi- dence Of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen. They are here for the winter. as Miss Trotter is somewhat run down in health caused by close application to her musical studies and will rest up in this mild climate. Mrs. Trotter Is the wife of the editor and proprietor of the Tuscola County Pioneer. and he is also postmaster at Vassar. Michigan. where the family resides. Another visitor at the Mcqueen ranch this week was pr. H. NJ. Deech. of Saginaw. Michigan. MT. Mcqueen is an old time Michigander and has many friends in that excellent. if somewhat stormy state
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
DOWN FROM RAY.

F. NJ. Kimmell, who has been spend ing the past few months at Kelvin and Ray. returned yesterday. Like many others, he took the first train out af- ter the shut down last week He says that every one who can get away Is leaving for the present. but most of them have hopes that work will be re- sumed and nearly all are like himself. ready to go back the moment they are assured of work again.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
TEMPE
A PUBLIC SALE.

On Thursday. Oct 31st. Fling Oleson will sell at public auction at his ranch. three miles east and five miles south of Tempe, a number of horses and mules; thirty-five head of cattle, one hundred hens; twenty cords of wood blacksmith outfit; farm implements and other articles too numerous to mention MT. Oleson has rented his ranch and everything put up for sale will positively be sold. The auction will be conducted by w. D. Hammond, of Phoenix. The sale commences at 10 o'clock and there will be a free lunch at noon.
 A NEW BABY BOY.
 One member of the normal faculty. Prof A. B. Clark. has been wearing a
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
DOWN FROM GLOBE.

Mrs. Victor Lamb Is down from Globe. attending the session of the grand jury as witness. Mrs. Lamb will remain here for the winter. She says that Globe is in a very unsettled state at present. as the mines are lay ing off a great many men, and there is no immediate prospect of an i'm provement. Some of the smaller mines are shut down. and the miners are leaving camp to hunt for work else where. Business conditions are fairly good there yet. but the merchants are feeling rather blue. as they look for an exceedingly dull winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

broad smile for day or two. One or two students managed to ascertain the cause of his elation and yesterday morning at the opening exercises of the school and after the usual an- nouncements of the day had been made. the student body headed by the couple of wise" ones, started a pro- longed applause which continued until Mr. Clark arose and acquainted the students and members of the faculty with the fact that since Friday there has been Q new member in his family, a bouncing ten pound baby boy. Mrs. Clark is in Abalene. Kansas where she spent the summer.
 II It.lnr,a I a. clntllac
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
A HUNT AND PICNIC.

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Tanner came up
 from Phoenix Monday to visit with J.
 L. Waring and family and j. G. Spang-
 Ter and family. and yesterday the men
 of the party organized a quail hunt
 and picnic. The ladies were invited to go along. and accepted. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Tanner. Mir.
 and Mrs. Waring and MT. and Mrs.
 McCorrick. and they put in full day.
 In addition to getting a nice bag of game. the visitors had an opportunity to see the farming country around Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
MESA
MAKING A GENERAL MOVE.

The Shattuck and Desmond company is making a general movement into larger quarters. They are having the Hunsaker store room repapered and fitted up with shelving and will move their general store in there on or soon after the first. The new quarters are much larger than the old store room. The blacksmith shop. which occupned the Crimson building on the north side
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
POPULATION INCREASES.

The southside boasts an increase in population of two yesterday. boy and girl. The former arrived at the Oleson home yesterday and the latter at the Ben Pearman home early in the morning
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
MIR. WOODS COMING.

A meeting of the Mesa Melon Crow CTS association has been called for , o'clock Saturday. at the town hall. for the purpose of meeting with Mir. H. Woods of Chicago. the man who has handled the Mesa cantaloupes from the inception of the melon industry here up to the present. Mir. Woods will try to close a contract for next seasons crop while here.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
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 entry No. 5116, made December 22 1904, for 1-2 NE 1-4 s 1-2 NV 1-i Section 27. Township N. Range 1 E.. by Edwin M. Hackley. contestee, in which 1t is alleged that said Edwin M.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Phoenix Camp No. 5. and Phoenix Grove No. 1. Woodmen of the World. invite all visiting Woodmen and their families, to attend a reception which will be given in honor of same SIP M, Monday. Nov. l1th. Fair week F'raternally. F. c. Norris. c. c. Nora R. Fulton. w. c.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
ROOSEVELT VISITORS.

A H. Derrick. H. w. Bodie. J. H. Turrell. E. M. Styre and Modoc Wind. were registered at the Casa Loma yes terday from Roosevelt. All excepting the last named are members of the reclamation service and are spending day or two in this section.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
NO SCHOOL THIS WEEK.

It is announced that there will be no school this week. and 1t is probable that the schools will remain closed until af- ter fair week. As the Teachers Insti- ute is held in Phoenix this week. there could be no school then.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

in the capacity of zanjero for the Hayden and Western Branch ditches, has in turn resigned his position and will have charge of ranch south of town. His place on the canal has been taken by Dick Lugo, who starts in work this morning. MT. Lugo is good steady man and will undoubtedly fill the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to the water users.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
SURVEYING THE POWER LINE

Constructing Engineer A. H. Demer- ick is here to attend to the surveying of the transmission power line from the Salt River to the Sacaton Indian reservation. He says that all supplies for the power line will be shipped in by way of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due ard proper publication
 FEN S. HILDRETH
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

of Main street, was yesterday moved into the Mullen building on Macdonald street. The firm will also build new warehouse for storage purposes.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Dear Mfr. Heinrich:
 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 I would not have him make a change. He is anxious to resume his lessons with you.
 Wishing you all success. am
 Yours very truly.
 MIR. AND MRS. s. A. METTEN.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
INSTALLED MOTOR.

Read Hvder's ad about clothes
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Mir. 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.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

4 NEW ZANJERO. J. E. Hawes, who since the resigna- ton of J. w. Parry, has been acting
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Cecil made great progress studying under you last winter.
 MRS. w. F.. MULLEN,
 91S North Third St.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

William Gross. his wife and their
two sons we're found dead from inhal
ing illuminating gas in their home in
Jersey City
The striking web pressmen in st
Louis decided to return to work. The
employees returned to work after
agreeing to settle the matter by arbi
tration.
John W. Gates. who Is going abroad
for an extended period and who re
Gently announced that his firm would
retire from Wall street, is quoted as
declaring that he has abandoned Wall
street for good.
A strike of the ice handlers Of De
troit for an increase in wages from
$3.50 per week to $3.50 resulted in
Detroit being an iceless city. No ice
is being delivered anywhere. About
500 men are ont.
Great destruction of life and prop
erty was caused at Canton, China, by
the explosion of gunpowder maga.
zine. Twenty-one bodies have been
recovered from the ruins. Hundreds
of persons were injured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Lono.horemen,s strike Grows.

A .Sew York. May 4.-The strike OF
1ongshoremen engaged in loading and
unloading steamers along the Man.
haitian and Brooklyn water fronts as.
sumed serious proportions Friday.
about 5000 men being on strike. Thus
far only two of the transatlantic pas
senger lines have been seriously af.
fected, but work has been suspended
on score of the tramp freight steam.
ers which discharge their cargoes at
Brooklyn. Most of the men on strike
are Italians. They demand an in
crease in wages from 20 cents to 80
cents an hour for day work and %
cents to 45 cents an hour for night
work
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Museum Built by Indian Students.

terms, adorn the walls and floors. No
store products are these blankets, but
the real thing, thick as oriental rugs.
soft as wool can be, pliable as velvet
and capable of holding water like a
bucket, SO finely woven is the mate
rial.
Spread on the tables in the richest
confusion OF color are beadwork, In.
dian saddles, baskets, drawings, paint
ings and models of various devices
used in the home life of the tribesmen.
Examples of the burnt leather work
of the Indians are to be seen. pictures
of the famous chiefs OF other days,
relics Of the redskins who died vowing
that their tribes would ever hate the
white man with the same :mplacable
hatred that they had shown. 1t is
curious to view the pictures of these
fierce old warriors and then turn to
the intellectual l'countenance of Alfred
M. Venne, the Chippewa Indian who
has charge of the museum and who
conducts Bible class OF students at
this institution. 1t is still more re-
markable to compare the pictures of
Indian squaws of the old days with
the dark eyed, placid faced girls who
come to the studio to paint, fashion
Indian art curios and do the bead.
work at which they are deft.
The building has been named the
Leupp Indian Art Studio. In recogni-
tion of the friendship. interest, and
careful nurturing of Indian art by
Commissioner Francis II. Leupp. The
plans of the building were suggested
by various students at Carlisle and
the best ideas of those offered were
embodied In working plans drawn up
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Retail Trade Is Backward Because Of
the Unusually Late Spring.


the Unusually Late Spring.
New York. May Ar. G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Spring retail trade is backward be-
cause Of the unusually late season and
tardy distribution of merchandise Is
also causing complaint of delay in
mercantile collections, but there is
confidence that most OF the postpon.
ed business will be made up when
thermal conditions become normal
Dealers purchased freely from manu-
facturers in anticipation Of record
breaking season and deliveries are
still coming from the mills and fac.
tories. shipments being facilitated by
improved traffic conditions.
Manufacturers are active in all
operated fun time and the outlook in
the steel business could hardly be
brighter. Projected building opera
tions promise good demand for all
materials, but numerous small labor
disputes retard activity in this de-
partment The controversies over
wages and hours are not extensive or
alarming.
Only favorable reports are received
from the iron and steel industry, new
business coming to the mills as rap.
idly as orders are filled and few pro-
ducers are able to take advantage of
premiums offered for prompt delivery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
AID ART BY FOOTBALL
CARLISLE INDIAN PLAveAs BUILD
A MUsguM.
Proceeds Of Games Used to ouy Ma.
terial and Structure u Put
UP Entirely by the
Students.

New York.--A mute reproach to the
legislators who would have, withdrawn
the appropriation from the Carlisle
Indian school stands at the entrance
to the grounds Of that institution In
the shape of battlemented building
of striking design. It is a monument
to the affection of the Indians for
their home and of the dogged per-
severance with which the red man
will follow up an idea. The building
is an art school and museum OF In
dian curios, and was built by Indian
boys from the proceeds OF the foot
ball games OF last year. In which the
redskin experts of the gridiron did SO
we'll.
With the money thus won the boys
bought the stone, the lumber, the
glass and the other material. The
work they did themselves, for the
boys learn everything in the mechani-
cal trades at Carlisle. The carpenter
work, the doors, sashes, and, In fact,
all of the mill work of the building,
was turned out in the shops Of the
school by the boys themselves. Even
the plumbing and heating arrange
ments, all of the latest design, are the
work Of the boys, while the color ef-
fects, painting and decorations are the
handiwork of Carlisle Indian artists
The roofing and tin work were all
done in the school shops. So, every
thing about the structure is the In.
dians' own.
The interior of the building is gay
with the bright colors that the Indians
love. Genuine Navajo blankets, in
gorgeous reds, of curious Indian pat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
NEWS OF OrIO.
!. ...la in $4,000 s.ll Tor sural.ry

10 Held In $4,000 Bsil for Durolary
Mansfield, O., May 4.---Alva' Joliid
is charged with entering the house Of
Mrs. Susie Stevenson in this city
Thursday night and unscrewing caI
on natural gas pipe which permitted
rush of gas through the house. The
3-year.old child Of Mrs. Stevenson was
overcome by the gas and nearly as
phyxiated before the gas fumes were
discovered. Five people were sleep
ing in the house at the time and they
we're all III from the gas fumes. Jol.
lifts wife was boarding with Mrs.
Stevenson pending the hearing of Q
divorce suit she had brought against
her husband. The police found Jollifi
In the cellar He was bound over to
court in the sum of $4,000, charged
with burglarizing a house with intent
to murder. Jolliff has been acting
queerly of late and may be insane.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
No Lack of Watar.

Mai. Gillette's philippics against the
water wasters fall at times upon deaf
ears. An inspector who was visiting
West Philadelphia dwellings to dis.
cover who were guilty of wasting wa.
ter found in one house that water
flush was constantly flowing. How
long has that water been running?" he
asked the tenant. How long?" echoed
the other In amazement. yes" II
don't know" Don't know?" queried
the inspector incredulously. mo.
I've been living here four years. It's
been running ever since I've been
here A plumber has since received
a hurry call to that house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Held Corpse Of Alex Hoe
mig, a Murdered Lad.
AN AWFUL CRIME
Comes to Light at Cleveland BO,
Had Been Strangled with Saw
dust-Mystericus Affair.

Cleveland. May 4--Tbe solution OF
the supposed Scovill avenue kidnap
ping mystery, came Friday morning
when the dead body of little Alex
Hoenig, entirely naked. was found In
an ash barrel IN the rear of meat
market, two doors from the lloenig
store, at 2S2E Scovill avenue
His little blue waist was found in q
barrel two feet away. His trousers
were on the ground beside the barrel
In which the corpss had been
crammed.
Mrs. NJ. Leopold, of 2S2S scovill ave.
nue, charwoman employed by b.
kohn. kosher butcher. who lives
two doors from the Hoenigs, was re.
sponsible for the discovery. She saw
q pair OF shoes protruding from an
ash barrel leaned against shed in
the rear of tac yard. Afraid to iuves.
tigate, she called for help. Mrs. II.
Gardner. a physician. responded as
she was passing at the moment She
lifted a bucket that covered the top of
the barrel. and there was the missing
Alex Hoenig, dead. The corpse was
bent double, the head and feet almost
meeting
The boy was strangled with saw.
dust. That was proved at the au.
topsy held at the morguc Friday af.
ternoon. This discovery proves that
the boy did not meet death in the
rear OF the Hoenig home, and prob.
ably indicates that he was killed in n
shed in the rear of Kohn's meat mar
ket-the shed before which the barrel
stood in which his body was found.
Not only is IT. clear that the baby
was strangled with sawdust, which
was forced into its mouth, filling the
windpipe, but, according to Coroner
Burke, the body had been kept in
some place after death where 1t was
partially frozen. The coroner says
the body was kept where there was
ice, because he thinks it improbable
that the boys condition could have
been produced by the outdoor tenn
perature of the past few days.
The coroner says there Is evidence
also that the boy had been subjected
to unnatural indignities before his
death. This goes to prove the cor.
,rectness of the theory of Health on
Ger Friedrich that the murder was
committed by moral pervert.
William Schwartz was locked up in
the county Jail at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening, after having been in the po.
lice sweatbox all afternoon.
Chief Kohler says that Schwartz is
only held as a witness to appear be-
fore the coroner to-day.
Schwartz is the man who was first
accused by Hoenig of having kid
naped his boy. He lives at 1892 East
Twenty-eighth street (Greenwood)
and Is plumber by occupation and 81
years old
Schwartz Is said not TO have been a
steady worker. He was idle part OF
tho time, and has been seen about the
vicinity of the Hoenig store. Thai
WAS why he was suspected by the
father.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
A Disaster at Sea.

Plymouth, Eng, May 4.--The Brit.
ish steamer Westgate arrived here
Friday and landed the survivors of
the crew of the British tank steamer
Silverlip, which was destroyed by an
explosion of benzine In her cargo
while passing through the Bay Of
Biscay. The Silverlip was on her way
home from Singapore. On May 1 an
explosion Of benzine In her cargo
burst the vessels decks open and set
fire 10 the ship. The engineer and
four iiremen were killed and four 9TH
ers of the crew were quite seriously
burned.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Parole for Reynolds Is Probable.

Columbus. o. May At is prob
able that Harry Reynolds, the biga-
mist. will be paroled from the peni-
Tertiary at the prison managers meet
ing Thursday next. 1t Is understood
here that papers are prepared and
parole will be recommended by
Thomp. Burton, Youngstown member
of the board 1t is understood at the
prison that the opposition that devel-
oped when a pardon was asked for
Reynolds will be maintained against
a parole, but probably without effect.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
ON The GREEN DIAMOND.
Chicago and Detroit Broke Even on .
Double Header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Fridays scores.
At Detroit-Chicago 3. Detroit 4.
Patterson, Sullivan; Willett, Eubank,
Schmidt.
Second game: Chicago 1, Detroit 2.
Smith, Mcfarland; Killian, Payne.
At Cleveland-St. Louis 10, Cleve.
land 5. Powell, Morgan. Petty, Ste.
phens; Hess, Thielman, Moore,
Clarke.
At Philadelphia--New York 4, Ath.
letics 3-ten innings. Doyle, Kleinow !;
Coombs, Powers.
At Washington-Boston 3. Wash-
ington o. Young, Shaw; Falkenberg,
Warner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Another Suit to Gust tho standard.

Toledo, May A. j. Steele, an oil
operator of North Baltimore, o., will
filo suit at Findlay to-day against
the Standard OH Co. and it's directors
and subsidiary companies in Ohio and
Indiana to oust the companies from
their charters, enjoin their operations
and to have receiver appointed to
wind up their business. The plaintiff
charges that the defendant directors
entered into conspiracy 10 control
the oil trade of the country and are
operating in violation of the anti
trust laws OF the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
A Sensational Lawsuit.

Cleveland, May 4.-Five Cleveland
capitalists are charged, in a suit by
Louis P. Smith, with securing control
of property worth $1.603,1s2, which he
claims. He charges they have entered
into contract for gigantic dredg-
ing monopoly, in violation OF the Val
entine law. The court is asked to
take judicial notice of this alleged
combination. Smith, who for many
years was the senior member OF the
marine firm of L. p. & j. A. Smith,
and later president of the L. p. & j.
A. Smith and the Cleveland Dredse
and Dock companies. fled his petition
In common pleas court Friday.