davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
RIGHT BREATHING CURES CA
 TARRH.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
 in Nose, Throat and Iunos.

Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
 in Nose, Throat and Lungs.
 If you cut your finger you don't attempt to heal it by swallowing a pill or a dose of medicine
 It is just as foolish to try and cure catarrh of the nose and throat with pills and stomach dosing. for catarrh is a local disease and needs special local healing treatment.
 The only natural and common sense method known for the cure of catarrh- al troubles is Hy-o-mei. It is breath- ed through an ingenious pocket inhal- CT. so that its medicated air reaches the most remote air-cells of the nose throat and lungs. killing all catarrhal germs. soothing the irritated mucous membranes. and restoring a healthy condition.
 If you suffer from catarrhal trou- bles such as offensive breath. raising of mucous. frequent sneeZing. husky voice, discharge from the nose. drop pings in the throat loss of strength spasmod:c coughing. or a feeling of tightness across the upper part of the chest. you should begin to use Fly o-mei at once. It will destroy all disease germs in the nose. throat and lungs, and provide the blood with ad- ditional ozone.
 The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with inhaler costs but s100. So strong is the Larson Drug Co.'S faith in the power of Hy-o-mei to cure all catarrh- al troubles. that with every dollar out fit. it gives an iron-clad guarantee to refund the money unless the remedy gives satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
BIG RABBiT DRIVE
 ON FRIDAY Uli I2
Hunarsds ss essess Wal Psrsssspsss, and Thsr Esp<ss ss Assy sAs pssss by Thegss-ss.

The rapidity ss.ss .sss.- . ss- fse<-. population os .hi, >sss-y a.. --~n. s~s creasing in the E..g s..r i-s --. <s,--..s,. attract the sttentiess ~. ss.s-s~s.ss - cIimatOlOgy and ,fs- r~essrksse heaIthfulne-. of th- islS~ss ts-ssisr ts already quite -sas~~rra<ss>< t-~. th~ farmers. They have -i-.-s-sr>s tnst . death dealing s..s.,-ssss-- nssz-s sse staff- ed and have fNs-s tts- -sas- s'f n ss Sunday. July ts- se-s sss- saxx~s rabbit drive -S.y --s,s-ss-ss n l-s-s--s~,L
 The drive Wi3f fs-rs- r-<s rseTta- w here about thr~- sf,si-< .-f -.re t-;,cr has been -tinlosde.s sr.--,s sss cars ana will be erected s~tSs~s now and tnF 12th. in such a Wsy ss to .utic~ tnr rabbits into small enclosur- W h~rr they can be killed sy wholcs.tl-- Ah-iur BOO Indians will b. on hand tu lstrti- cipate in the drive and eVefl Nhitf man in the world sho desirrs te rn- joy the function x invitei-te turn oil and help herd rabbits Thes W~rr never known to he -so thick before au.i the country north and west = Fho~- nix fairly teens with them
 There will h< ,vvo Wings Co the ta- Vading army. one will h-Sin opera tions near ths .strich farm ah-sli twelve miles west of Phoenix anf drive nOstherly up the Asita Fra a.. New eive-S so the rabbit corsef us-r Peoria rne other wing Will h@<is work <ouewheIe ia the Gleusia.e a,-- ton and work ssss to the same s.sL
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

pose to which they are intended. It is becoming evident already that most if not all of the business houses Of the town will ue appropriately ceco- rated. Some merchants are doing 1t purely from a patriotic standpoint others are combining this spirit with a desire to take one of the three priZes offered for the best decorated building by the committee. Work is already progressing on some of the stores and the start gives evidence of great things in the> end.
 Another matter that brings to mind that the day of the big event Is but a short way off, is the fact that there are now on cold storage five beautiful steers. IL is noticeable fact that those contributing steers. did not pick out the poorest of the bunch for the sacrifice. but rather. took the best. and it is safe to say that no finer beef was ever killed here. The other three will be brought in today and tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Cameron wanted to know if the sheriff would send "a force after the thieves. He said he had an outfit of saddle horses and could get a remount at Ajo He also said that he could get the assistance of Ranger Frank Wheeler. who was stationed at La guna Dam.
 Sheriff Hayden laid the matter be- fore Governor Kibbey who said that since the thieves were so near the line it would probably be impossible to Overtake them this side and that no authority could be given officers of this territory to cross. Lying in wait for them would consume a good deal of time which the sheriff's office could not afford and altogether il appeared to be a job for the rangers rather than for the county officers. The sheriff accordingly directed Cameron to secure the services of Wheeler and he himself wrote to Wheeler and to Captain Wheeler on the subject.
 Nothing more was heard of the af- fair. until early yesterday morning the Republican received a dispatch from Maricopa stating that two horse thieves had been killed the afternoon before in fight with officers Later it was learned that the men were Kerrick and Bentley.
 The bodies were taken to Childs' place. The exact place of the bat tie is not known. but it is supposed to have occurred at or near the place where Deputy Sheriff Prothero. Tom Childs and others killed murderer William Price several years ago.
 Kerrick was about sixty years of age and a dangerous citizen He was more than six feet tall and of the most forbidding appearance. Several years ago he had been sentenced to San Quentin for life for murder but was hardened late in the eighties. He came to Arizona soon after that but little was heard of him until about 1894. when he became, mixed up with the Camerons and Josiah Anderson in their various cattle troubles. Several indictments were returned and Ker- rick left the country. The other par ties were acquitted and Kerrick after ward returned. He got into trouble over cattle again and was convicted in November. 1898. and sentenced to five years at Yuma. He was paroled on June 19. 1900. at the earnest solici- tation of his wife. who lived in Phoe- nix at the time and who represented to the governor that she and her fam fly of three children were in need of his support The parole was issued on the condition that he leave the ter ritory and remain away. He came to Phoenix from Yuma with his wife and called on the governor to whom he renewed his promise to live a different life and infest the territory no more-
 He went to Texas but did not re- main long. He was soon at his old haunts in the Gila Bend country and first came to the surface as a witness for the territory in the case against Josiah Anderson for the killing of William Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
QUIET AT M'DOWtLl
 WHEN THE POSSE LEFT
Agent Gill and He is Urged to Get Off the Reservation.

The members of the posse which went to Mcdowell on Sunday night al the request of Superintendent Goodman of the Indian school in re- sronse to an alarming message from Sub-Agent Gill describing the rest lessness of the Indians, returned yes terday morning. Captain G-instead, the disciplinarian of the school. re- Tained there with colored man by the name of Smith.
 Members of the posse said that there was no possibility of an Indian out break. though they agreed that the life of Sub-Agent Gill will be in danger as long as he remains on the reservation. They tried to induce the sub-agent to return with them but though he is uneasy. he is tied to the place by a mistaken or exaggerated sense of his duty. The souls of all the Indians have not yet been securely saved.
 Captain Grinstead sent a message back saving that while there would be no open hostilities there was liable to be some bushwhacking on the part of the friends of Austin Navajo, the Indian killed by the sub-agcnt on Saturday. There had been good deal of restlessness on the part of the Indians toward the sub-agent, who. they believed, ought to have offered fewer prayers on their behalf and have given them more tortillas. for they are a lazy lot and resent the ef- forts of the government to make them self sustaining at least in part They resent also. the agents interference with their old time customs. They nave not forgotten his recent attempt to readjust their marital relations by means of the United States court Then came the effort to break up gambling and the ordering of the of- lenders in the last respect off the res ervation. The killing of Navajo was the crowning event
 By no means all of the Indians are against the agent. not even a majority but enough of them are to make his life uncertain. Mrs. Gill would like to leave. but she is unwilling to leave her husband there. It is understood that MT Goodman has sent him a message urging him to leave the res ervation.
 The first message of Mir Gill sent by runner to Evergreen on Sunday suggested the asking of the Sovern- ment to send United States troops to the reservation but it is not thought that course will be necessary. There are only about l50 Indians there. and most of them are peaceably disposed All of them are so disposed toward the whites generally. There are so many kinds of Indians on the reserva- tion. Yuma Apaches. Mohave Apaches, White Mountain Indians and Chimue- vas. that they could hardly be brought together in any enterprise. good or bad.
 The trip to Mcdowell on Sunday night was,made by automobile driven by Clyde Wilson. who was then going over the thirty-five mile stretch for the third time within twelve hours. l. The night was dark and the road was rough in places. and sandy in others. yet he guided his big machine over it with skill and swiftness.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
JIM KERRICK
 THE HUSTLER Killed by Officers On Sum-
 day Afternoon
He and a Man Named Bent ley Had Been Gathering Horses.

James Kerrick. who has been known as a cattle rustler for years. operat- ing in the southwestern part of the territory, met his death in d fight with pursuing party on Sunday afternoon. There was killed in his company a man by the name of Bentley. of whom little is known.
 One of the posse was John w Cam eron. deputy sheriff of this county The other was probably Frank S Wheeler. member of the rangers and a brother of Captain Harry Wheeler of the rangers. It was at first report ed that Captain Wheeler took part in the killing.
 The battle with the outlaws took place at place called Cipriano's Wells in Pima county. not far from the west ern line of that county and not far from the Mexican line. for which Ker- rick and Bentley had been making. The crime for which the men had been pursued was the theft of a pair of spurs belonging to Cameron. though Kerrick and Bentley had been engaged in running off horses belonging to the Indians and others, though no com plaint had been made against them.
 The first knowledge which reached the office of the sheriff of the appear ance of Kerrick in this county was conveyed in a letter from Justice of the Peace Root at Agua Caliente. who merely said that there were two char acters there who would bear watch ing.
 A day or two later a letter was re- ceived from Cameron describing the operations of Kerrick and the other man whose name he did not know. grubstaked them for prospecting trip from which they expected to re- turn in about ten days. On his re- turn to his place he found that his spurs had been stolen and he knew that they had done it. He also said they had been stealing horses from the Indians but he had been unable to get any of them ito swear out complaints against the thieves.
 Cameron afterward sent letter he had received from Tom Childs jr.. who was at Gila Bend. He said Mexican named Antonio Romo had come in from the south and reported having seen Kerrick and his partner at Cipri- amos Wells. They had a large band oS horses. some of which had been stolen from the Indians. but they had others which Romo believed they had picked up along the river. the property of white men who had not vet missed them.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Thus far little has been said of the base ball game that is to be played here the afternoon of the Fourth and it Is to be one of the chief attractions Manager Cohen of the Tempe team. asserts that it will be one of the best games yet played in the valley. He has secured the services of a Granite Reef pitcher and a Mesa catcher, and thinks that this help. added to fthe excellent talent that Tempe possesses, will put up a team hard to beat. The opposition will be supplied by a pick ed team of some of the best players Tn Phoenix. under the name of the New York Store. The game will be called at 3:30 and time for it has been allowed on the official program of the\ day so that those attending will not miss anything else
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

The following additional s<srs rS- garding the sillisx es k-rssk sr q Bentley was yece.s-A ss Nsfp tfSu Tucson last night.
 Tn p;s;ei duel al \ aicir-a a-t night between sEs, rs.r-~ va.si-<s <.. rangers. Jsmes k--risk sssl r.-~ E<st- ley were Killed hs Eaa<rr fsssk Wheeler The sa<,. ;is-.s ta IuSrsse. The rangers got zts.ss s=s ss.r =s~a Casa Grsnde toi.ss-d them iHss te- Ajo mountains. found tt--a. sras ias ssf stock and aG-s..; fs-~ ~,sh srssss.<si revoIvefx. The as-si-. sisi h~ stssGht to Tucson EszE-r WA~-i-r sar-sn- dered .a the Pima .--s.as1 sA~stss
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
AN EXTENDED TRIP.

On this evenings Maricopa train. Mrs. Thos. Curnow. Miss Alice Cur now Frances Curnow and Lottie Null len will leave for Los Angeles. They however. will not content themselves with mere summer vacation on the sea shore, but after a visit in that city and other points in that vicinity will continue on north to san Francisco. and from there the latter part of the summer will go on to Reno. Nevada. where Will Mullen is now located. and where the Curnows also have rela- tives. The party will return in the fall in time for the opening of school.
 On the 4th the Tempe Gallery will make photos at reduced Drices
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
TEMPE TELEPHONE ........... .351
BEGINNING TO LOOM UP.
The Preparations for Tempe's Big
 Celebration the Fourth.
PHON E

It begins to look like business on the lots between the Andre building and Lukin's store, the ground on which it is proposed to have the biggest cele- bration Tempe ever experienced on the Fourth, day after tomorrow. The big dancing pavilion is almost com pleted and the arbor is about finished Both have been built with but one idea and that was shade and comfort-not looks and appearance. On that ac- count they may not appeal greatly ts
 the eye but will answer fully the pur-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Thos. H. Bolger. pastor of the Con- gregational church. left last evening for Los Angeles. He expects to re- main few weeks and possibly all summer.
 Local shipments of cantaloupes are now being made daily from this place and it is expected that carload ship ments will be started by the first of next week
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Mr.-and Mrsy Hugh Laird vester- day moved from the Ricbardson building to their newly completed home In Farmers addition. Mir Laird recently purchased a couple of lots there and has erected a neat and substantial home thereuDon.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
SHORT NOTES.

The foundation of the Goodwin building was completed and brick work started yesterday.
 Judge Q. C. Smith of Maricopa spent yesterday here. returning to his home in the evening. The judge says
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

evening the entire eight will be placed over the fire. The work of preparing the barbecue has been placed in the competent hands of Walter Hawes, a man well experienced in the art. The beef will be started to cook tomorrow evening and will be kept on the coals until thetime of serving at noon. The pit has been dug. the Wood is at hand. and all is in readiness
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Anyone having ordered goods of any kind from the late Mrs. Listebar- ger can get the same by calling at the home or at Mrs. Wickliffe's just across the street. Those owing bills for goods delivered are requested to call and settle within the next week.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
HERE FOR THE WEDDING.

There arrived here Sunday from Denver. Mrs. F. E. Patton. who will be remembered by Tempe people IS Miss Annie Warner. sister of s s. Warner of this place. She came for the purpose of attending the B,ooks- Saylor wedding the Fourth. and for a visit with friends and relatives.
 rarr1n.. GaIlcr,. nr,o, nII io-. IL. ..L
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

who never stole an umbrella in their liVes.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
sUsusoAS AGAlfv.

W hst are me sIfItl-N-s''II- tI lI-' I7'I cut therec
 -FOyty feet frsnt
 And how dees
 T can't tell you .fas- -,,in'. sus- ceed in sounding Jh.ss- I e-s- sssu . pole tyssntv feet lesx- srs | s>te touch hottOm.s-NsSx NssS wsfss-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
A WATER CASE

A prominent southside rancher was last evening arrested. charged with stealing water. He is expected ,o ap- pear in court today to plead.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Remember the 4th is the day to get your picture cheap at Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
SHIPPED TO DENVER

Most cattle shipped from this point go to California markets. but an ex- ception was noted last evening. Jones and Bouvier shipped-four cars of fat steers to Denver. The shipment was accompanied by Geo. Teeter of Phoe- nix
 Celebrate the 4th by getting your picture taken at Tempe Gallery.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
BASEBALL THE FOURTH.

Try an electrical massage at Cohen's barber shop, Casa Loma block.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02

Since May, 1906. Ayers Sssssssssss hss eess entirely free from aSeaSs- H yeo tfs tS ps>< health, weak. sssc. ssssess. sse ss~f te<ss about taking tais noE-=icsse:ie sssse Sn1 ss0se tive. If he has . s<:ss. E,ss.sias. ssAs 1is- l Get the best. .irzys rAis ta sss s<sss>s, Xs ls.a s.s. 2: sse s:si:.., =. py.:.. V: ss
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
MOVED 70 NEW HOME

Electricar massage at Cohen's shop
Arizona republican., 1907-07-02
AS TO GOODS ORDERED.

Tempe Gallery open all day the 4th.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

In the District Court. prnhite Di-
vision, In aud for summit County,
state of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship Of Annie MeGownu,
Helen McGOwan and George Me-
Gnwnn, minors. NOTtCE
The petition for uppruyalnnd set
Element of the final account Of the
Guardian of the persons aud the es-
tntes of Annie McGOwun, Helen
McGuwan and George McGOwan,
Minors, has been set for hearing on
Monday the 10th day NJ May, \. u.
1877, at y o'clock am, 40 the County
Court house, In the court roam al
said Court, In tOulyille city, sum
init county, Utah,
Witness the clerk ot said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this
23rd day NJ April, \. u. 1907.
tScal W. CHldrrwOOd, clerk.
by G. Il. Jones, deputy clerk.
McGurrin n Gustiu, Attorneys,
Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

Does Coffee disagree with youe
Probably II doesl Then try DR..
Shoop's Health Coffee. Health
Coffee Is clever combination Of
parchod cereals and nuts. Not a
grain ~ real Coffee, remember, In
DR.. ShoOp's Health Coffee. yet IT,
flavor and taste matches closely old
Java and Mocha Coffee. N your
stomach, heart, or kidney. can't
stand Coffee drinking, try Health
Coffee. II Is wholesome. nouri,hlng.
and satisfying. It's nice oven fuf
the youngest child. Sold by John
Boydon d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
Don'tPut OF

FOR tomorrow what you can do to.
DAY. " you put of buying n bottle
II Billiards. Snow Eminent when
chat pain comes you won't have any
buy a bottle today. A positive
cure for Rheumatisms Burns, cuts
gpraina. Contracted Muscles. etc.
y. :. Graham, Prairie Grove, Ark.
writes: ~ wish to thank you for the
good results received from Snow
Eminent. II positively cured me oi
Rheumatism after others had failed
sold by John Boydon 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, In and for summit County.
Stnta Of Utah.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, In and for SummitCuuuty,
state Of Utah.
In the matter Of the estAtoOf Peter
Magley, deceased NOTICE.
The petition NJ Mary McGrath,
praying for an order distributing tu
her the following described real
property Of said dccedent, aud that
All persons Interested appear before
the said Court ~ show cause why
an order should not be- gEniod To
distribute said property, tO-wit:
An undivided One-sixth interest
In aud to the Typo, Typo No. 2,
''Typo No. g." and Typo No. T."
lode mining claims. situatein liutnh
Mining District, Summit County,
Utnh. has been set for herring on
Monday, the 2Oth day of May \. ID.
1877, at . o'clock u. m. nj the County
Court house. In the Court Room ni
said Court, in Cualville CITY, sum
nit County, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
glrd day of April, \. ID. mOi.
tSenli w CulderwOOd, clrr X.
By G. Il. Jones, depAl clerk.
Edwards, Smith n fN0SeNttor-
neys, Salt Lake, Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

when you need pill, and be
sure It's an Fairly Riser. DeWitts
Little Early Risors are safe, sure
satisfactory pills. The pills with q
reputation. They do not gripe or
sicken. They ARE sold here by John
Boyden 4 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
VIII

have a. torpid liver when Herhine,
the only liver regulator will help
E"uf There Z, mo- reason why you
should suiigr from Dyspepsia, Com
sllpntlon, Chill, and Fever or any
llNrr complaints, when Herbine WIN
cure Nou. y. G.. Waite, WestNille'
tlor Wrltcs3 "l was sick for a
month with chillsAnd fever, and NJ
ter taking two bottles OF Herblne am
Wen ana hcgIthyn sold by John
Buydeu d Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

What IL II that tastes ~ pleasant
a. maple sugar and quickly relieves
coughs and colds? Mothers who
have used IL will quickly answer:
'Kennedy's Laxative CoughSymp.'
The pleasant cold remedy that eN-
pels the cold through lis laxative
action on the bowels. Conforms
strictly ~ the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by
john Boyden n Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision IN and Tor summit county
State Of Utah,
In the matter NJ the estate ud
Guardianship of William ReeN ,
Raymond Reeves, Elmer Reeves,
aud Farrell Reeves ,minOrs-NortCE
The petition of Margaret Redden,
for the Issuance Ia George
Beard, of Letters of Guardianship
ON the persons and estates Of VIII
liam Reeves. Raymond Reeves,
Elmer Reeves and Farrell Reeves,
minors, has been spt for hearing ON
Monday, the 2Dth day NJ May. \. ID.
lWl7, At 20 O'Clock 70. M. at the County
Court house, bon the court room OF
said court, In Cunlville city Summit
county Utah,
Witness the clerk NJ said court,
with tine srul thereof affixed, this
2lth day ol April, 4. u. 1907.
lSraD W Culderwood, clerk K,
by G.. Il. Jones, deputy clerk
Evans a Evans Attorneys.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26
For 500 St.7S.
For 1000 S2.oo.
For 5000 $500.

Spring winds chap, tan and cause
freckles IN appear. Pincsalve Car
bplilcd applied at night viii relieve
that burning sensation, Natures
own remedy. Acts like u poultlce
aud draws out inflammation. Sold by
John Boyden a Son. m
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

Good for everything q .alyc b.
used Tor and especially recommend
for Piles" That b. what W."
say about DeWiurs Carbolilrd
Witch Hazel Snlvr. That h. what
twenty years of usage has proven.
Oct the original. sold 10y John
BOyden a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-04-26

We would be- pleased To have our
readers, and the public generally.
send IN such items Of news ~ may
com" under their observation. such
49, births. deaths, marriages, goings
and CuWingS, etc. Many things
frbu-pirr that We may overlook
hence We ask you To assist ~ in
this matter that We may be- able IN
publish ALL the news.