davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Z. NJ Mognett and wife to Geo. w.
VicSers. deed lot Il. block TO- Phoenix
Lizzie Grogan ard hus. TO Fred
Woodward. deed, part block Is, Had
sells addition.
Geo F. Horton and wife to Lewis
Gray, deed. part sec. 81. / N. E.
Eugene :. Russell and wife to Ella
Douglas. deed, lot 10. block %, Churc-
hin addition.
W. n. Justus to Charles l. Page,
deed. und. L. int lot s. block 4. Col
Inns addition.
Edw.s ]. Steinbeck and wife to F. NJ.
Avis, deed. part sec. %. ", I E
NJ. f. stephens to Chas. l.. Page.
deed. LIP int. lot s, block 4, Collins
addition.
y. d. Justus ct al go Chas l.. Page.
deed. same.
:. w. Higley and wife to Spangler
Sheep Co. deed. y. w. IA 12-lS. L.
T.. 7. Richardson and wife TO Nina
Burger ct al. deed, w. - lot -. block
Il, Churchill addition.
Debora Nelson ct al TO Syrina b.
Steele. deed part s. W. III IN. b.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
ANOTHER RANCH SALE.

Frank Stewart yesterday sold his n
acre ranch southeast of town to J. II.
Hale. Ar. Hale is a recent arrival
here from the state of Washington and
has spent some time about Tempe lools-
ing for just what he wanted. While
he did not entirely find the object of
his search in the Stewart place. that
came nearer to 1t than anything else
he saw and ne lost no time in closing
the deal Mr.. Hale is market garden
er by trade and proposes to make that
his business while here. The ranch
just bought combines what is neces-
sary in ground and location and There
seems to be every reason why he
should make a success of his venture
here. He expects to send for his fam
lily shortly and will make Tempe his
permanent home. The deal was con-
through A. p. Tomlinson's
real estate agency.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
THAT RIVER ROAD.

There came near being a conflict
yesterday morning between certain
members OF the city council and engi-
neering force OF the II. & p. railroad,
1t all came over the steam shovel that
is now engaged in moving gravel from
the river-bed The shovel has been
making rapid progress and yesterday
had reached stage within a few
yards of the road between here and
Phoenix. The shovel showed no in
clination to stop and il became appar-
ent to the council that il it did not stop
soon there would be some thirty or
forty feet of vacancy instead of road.
The supervising engineer. the mayor
and city marshal made a trip TO the
scene of contention and the matter
was satisfactorily compromised by the
engineer agreeing TO build wagon
road around the west end OF the gravel
pit. This was commenced yesterday
with a force of men and teams and
travellers will In no wise be incon-
venienced by the change.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

o. c. Watson has returned from
Woodstock. Illinois. where he was
called on account of the death of his
father. He says it was so cold there
that all the time he was uncomfort-
able and finally left much sooner than
he had expected to in order to get
warmed up again.
Mrs. Mike Carney. nee Tina Lob
man. arrived here yesterday from Sac
ramento for a short visit with her
parents.
The funeral of Jose Granilla who
died OF pneumonia Sunday was held
from St MAry's church yesterday
morning. Mr.. Granilla was "a years
of age and had been a respected res
ident of Tempe for many years.
B. II. Tewksbury. of Amarillo. Tex.
a representative of the J. l. Case
threshing company, is a business Wis
itor here.
While returning from Phoenix the
other day. Mrs. NJ. J. House lost from
the buggy a hat frame. its return to
her or the New York store, Phoenix,
would be appreciated.
John Warning of Mesa stopped oyer
here yesterday on his return from the
shriners gathering in Los Angeles.
DR.. Gerdes of Glendale is spending
few days on the south side.
The Ladies Aid society of the VI. F.
church will hold charity sewing bee
at the home of Mrs. J.. F. Haigler to-
morrow 1t is requested that all MEM
bers of the society be present.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
LOCAL IOT1IMGS.

A. A. Jones viii leave for Pueblo,
Colo, today fer a two weeks visit with
his sisters at that place.
Chas. Howard. the well known sheep
man of Ash Fork came in yesterday
for a few days business visit in Mesa.
Representative Bell of Maricopa
county was over from Phoenix yester-
day in the interest of the Arizona
DEMOCRAT
o. L. .Pickens. who has been sick for
several days was able to go back to
work at Lesueur- Gibbons yesterday.
7. s. Peterson shipped several loads
of cattle to Prescott yesterday
Mary Holiday will start a juvenile
class in vocal music next Thursday
afternoon at the Opera house. Miss
Holiday is a teacher of wide exper-
fence and viii doubtless get up fine
class.
Thomas Irvine, representing the H.
II. Mcneil company of Phoenix was
business visitor to Mesa yesterday.
Joe Peterson must have had too
good a time at knights of Pythias con-
vention FOR he has been quite sick
ever SINCE his return.
Wolf Sachs was a business visitor to
Phoenix yesterday.
l. NJ. Johnson. manager of the Cold
Storage Market. made business trip
to Phoenix yesterday.
All Of the Mesa jurors have been
summoned to appear in court tomor-
row morning in order to get them
selves ready to be called on the cele-
brated Eytinge murder case which will
be called May Is.
The fine awning in front of the new
Mahoney building has been completed
and the Lnbkin company Will begin
work fitting up their front room at
once. They intend furnishing the room
with fine rugs and easy chairs and
will put on display an assortment OF
their best pictures.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
MESA
cRIsMoN RANch SOLD.

Mrs. Ellen Crismon. Monday, sold
through the Arizona Land company
her eight acre ranch two and one-half
miles southwest of town to Joseph
Garsides of Phoenix. Mrs. Crismon
bought this land a few years ago at a
reasonable price as land was selling
at that time but as the consideration
in the trade made yesterday was $4,000
it is unnecessary to add that she made
Il very neat profit.
Mr.. Garsides came from Kansas
about five years ago and purchased a
ranch near Phoenix. Recently he dis
posed of his north side holdings and
sitter carefully looking over conditions
here as well as on the north side. very
wisely DECIDED to locate on the mesa.
II might be wei to add to the ar
ticle printed Z few days ago relative
to the tract of land east of town
which has changed hands five times
within the past three months, that all
of the sales but one We're consummated
through the Arizona Land company.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
LONELY poUGHERTY ISLAND.
No Landing Ever Made There and
Sighted Only Twice in a Century.

Which is the loneliest, most desolate
and most inaccessible island on the
face of the globe? Many people would
doubtless plump for one of the cro-
zets. which were recently brought into
notice owing 10 the wreck thereon of
the Norwegian exploring ship Gather
Inc. and the subsequent rescue of the
castaway crew by the Turakina. a
British steamer dispatched from Cape
Town for that purpose.
But Hog Island. the westcrnmost of
the group. ana tho one whereon the
wrecked men spent most of their time.
Is by no means an undesirable place
Of residence Astounding as II docs in
harcs and rabbits, pcnguins. albatroses
and sea elephants &c
Heard Island. in the same seas. Is
far more isolated. as well as more bar
rem. but it possesses as docs
Hog shelter hut for cast
avdys and it is visited by
whalers occasionally. So. too is
South Georgia but il has no shelter
hut. and as it is right out. of the ship
ping track any one unlucky enough to
be cast away thereon would stand a
very poor chance of ever getting off
alive.
eouve Island. in the same seas. is
visited even more rarely. and on the
last occasion when a ship touched
there five scorpses were found frozen
on the beach. grim meme9toes of some
unrecordcd tragedy of the sea. Possess
sion Island, in it, turn. is still lonclLer
and more lnhospdtable than BotsSel >
But probably the palm IN this direc-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
pttasahr nlnnsa Parry.

Mrs. Clara Baker started for her
home near Portland. oregon. today
where she expects to spend the sum-
mer with home folk.
Mrs. Baker was given a pleasant lit
tie dinner last night at the Alhambra
by few of her intimate friends. Az
ter the dinner which was served in the
dining room of the hotel the party re-
tired to the parlor where the evening
was spent in general good time.
The vocal music by Miss Allen and
the recitations by Miss Leon Heaston
We're the special features of the even
ing's entertainment.
Mrs. Baker is one of the Mesa City
school teachers and will return from
Oregon in time to take up her work
in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

The club proposes on next Friday
evening to have an open meeting to
which the public is cordially invited.
The meeting will consist OF program
of music and recitations and debate;
the subject of the debate is timely
one and both sides are working hard
in its preparation. 1t is; Resolved,
that the congress of the United States
should not pass a law limiting the
length of the working day to eight
hours. The question will be affirmed
by DR.. Jones and Virgin King and
denied by Roy McCornas and Fred
Holmes. There will also be a business
meeting of a few minutes duration
merely for the purpose of giving the
public an opportunity to witness in
what manner the Athenians conduct
their meetings.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
FIRE ON ThE p a E.

Quite a big fire occurred on a
freight train on the p. 4 E. railroad
just this side of Queen Creek last Sat-
urday afternoon resulting in the
total loss of two fun car loads and
part Of a third Of general merchandise.
II is not known how the fire started
but it is thought that several boxes
of matches which were in the ship
ment became ignited by the Jar of the
train.
The fire was not discovered by the
trainmen until 1t had gotten such
Roadway that it was impossible TO
save the three cars or their contents.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
a PUBLIC SALE.

G. Z. Horton OF Alma is advertising
for sale his household goods. cattle.
farming implements, etc. He will hold
a public auction next Wednesday and
the sale will be conducted by Auction
eer Hammond OF Phoenix. Mr.. Hor-
ton IS the man who some time ago
complained that it was too much work
to take care of crops here. the crops
accumulated so fast there was no time
to rest between htem. He has sold his
ranch and will leave for his former
home in Missouri where crops are few
er in a season and not so heavy.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
TICKETS.

The tickets for the chamber of COM
merce entertainment to be given next
Friday evening are selling very ra-
pidly-
Many of the school children are out
orer town selling tickets TO win he
five dollar prize offered to the one
selling the most and many of tire bust
ness men are disposing of a great
many of the tickets.
The program and printing commit
tee has just completed a large adver
tising program of the entertainment
which Win net the chamber Of COM
merce something like thirty dollars.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
KEEPING IT STILL.

Frank Nash. the we'll known stag,
driver who swings the lash between
here and Roosevelt continues 10 re-
port a rich strike of gold in the vicin-
ity of Tortiila Flats. II is being whis-
pered around that the matter is to be
kept a secret. or at least that is what
they are telling in Phoenix. ]. J.
Fraser. mayor OF Fish Creek hill. who
ssrived in the city yesterday and left
for his home in the hills this morning
is of the opinion that a rich strike is
just as liable to be made as not. Tn
til the matter is definitely settled il
is generally understood that this tip is
on the quiet
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

frequent appearance in public. The
program of the club consists almost
altogether Of debates and the questions
discussed are many and varied.
The club has become widely known
through the fact that one night during
each commencement. ii gives a contest
i'm oratorY. defamation and essay
writing in which other members OF the
school contest for prizes. The prizes
zach year offered are valuable medals
II lakes money to purchase medals and
the club is therefore casting about for
some means wherewith to secure the
necessary amount y scheme has been
hit upon that gives promise of being
all that l. necessary and which will
probably bring about the desired re-
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
MESA VS.. GRANITE REEF.

Manager Daley of the Mesa Amuse-
ment base ball team has arranged for
a game with GraIfite Reef for next
Sunday. the game to be played at
Drew-s park.
The Granite Reef boys have worked
up good team during their rest
hours and will doubtless put up n hard
game against the locals next Sunday
They already have ons victory TO their
credit with the club team and will
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
ANOTHER LAND DEAL.

POmeroy & Kelly today reported the
sale of the J. II. Higley ranch consist
ing of one hundred and sixty acres to
the Spangler Sheep co. This ranch is
one of the best improved pieces of
property in the valley, having q good
house and barns and wind mills and
everything necessary to modern
ranch.
The land lies four miles southeast Of
Mesa and will be used by the pur-
chasers for the sheep business.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
TEMR
ATHENIAN DEBATING eLUs.
win Have an Open Meeting to Which
the Public is Invited.

OF the four different Normal soci-
cites there is probably none better
known or more deservedly popular
than the Athenian Debating club. its
membership consists solely OF the
Young men Of the school and its pur-
pose among other things. is The cul-
stivatiOn Of the proper business pro-
cedurc of society or meeting Of any
kind and the freedom of speech tllat
comes only with lots OF practice and
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
TRANecRiPf Or REcoRps

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords Of the offices OF the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Ar'zona
Abstract & Title company
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
Vested Choir concert tonight.

Bids will be received at the Office
of Wells Fargo express. this city. for
the construction Of brick building.
specifications and plans of the same
to be seen at that office on or before
noon on MAY goth. G. A. Goodwin.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

Bids will be received until May IS.
1907, for. labelling 5000 to 1870
camtaloupe crates. Labels to be fur
nished by association. Contractors to
furnish paste. Bids must specify
price per 1000 crates. Association re-
serves right to reject any and all bids
For further particulars apply 60
X. l.. HUMFORD.
SECRETARY.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
LARGE GRAPE CaoR.

All indications point to a large crop
OF extra fine grapes in the valley this
summer and the Grape Growers asso-
citation is already making preparation
for the harvest. They ordered a car
load Of crates yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

ton must be ascribed to Dougherty
Island. on which. 50 FAR as is known.
no landing has ever Yet been effected.
II has only Seen sighted twice in a
century. and is officially described in
the Admiralty sailing directions as the
most remote and isolated spot on
earth.."-Pearson's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

SO Mortified was a community of
rocks at Poole. Dorset. by the body of
a tame relative. which they put to
death on its attempting TO join them
after escaping from its cage. that they
have now abandoned the spot.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

I desire to thank my many custom
ers for their liberal patronage during
the last sixteen months. and to an
nounce my intention of remaining here
during the summer
FRED LARVES.
ia North Center ST.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

doubtless play hard to hold their hon.
ors. The admission price to the game
will be twenty-five cents.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

When stout woman has a good
figure it means about a s12 corset
Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

a test of friendship: When you can
swallow the people your friend likes
AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15

A boys idea OF civic improvement is
strengthening the home team.--Atchi-
son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-15
Rooks LEFr IN HORROR.

Vested Choir concert tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11

ans whose worldwide fame natur
ally made them the centres of much
attention wee VIM. r. Stead. tho
English editor and veformer Edwin
A. Abbey, the artist: Sir Lawrence
Ama-Tadema. another noted painter;
Sir Robert S. BAH. professor of as.
troncmy at Cambridge university;
Leon Benedite, director of the Luxem
bourg Gallery, Paris; Prof. Marcellin
Boule, director OF the Paris Museum
\ of Natural History; Baron dEstourn
elles de Constant, member of the
French senate; Sir Robert Cranston,
lord provost of Edinburgh: Theophile
Delcasse. French foreign minister;
Baron Deschamps, Belgian minister
OF state; DR.. Adolph Harnack OF the
University of Berlin; Sir William
Hughes, president of the Royal So
ciety. and the Very Rev. John Mar
shall Lang. principal of Aberdeen
university.
The guests also included large
number of the members OF the foreign
diplomatic corps in Washington. The
list of American guests comprised
more than 200 of the most eminent
educators, journalists, artists, musi.
clans, authors, financiers, fepresenta-
tives of the army and navy, diplo.
mats, statesmen, clergymen, jurists
and men of science from all sections
OF the country.
Following the official greeting by
Mayor Guthrie the European and 9th
er guests were taken on a tour of in
spection of the verious departments
OF the Carnegie insti ute, including
the library, art galleries, music hali
and foyer, the trip concluding with an
Inspection of the great technical
schools.
The formalities of the programme
were inaugurated this afternoon when
the scores of visitors, many of them
in cap and gown. formed in academic
procession at the Schenley hotel and
marched to the institute under escort
of the faculty and students of the
! technical schools. The feature of the
programme of exercises was tile dedi-
catory address delivered by Andrew
| Carnegie whose well-direc'ed muni-
ficence has made the great seat of
| learning that bears his name an ac-
complished fact
Tonight, in the music BAN, the
guests and other friends of Carnegie
Institute are TO be entertained at a
gala performance by the Pittsburg or
chestra Sir Edward Elgur. the dis
tingushed English composee has ac-
cepted the Invitation OF EMIL Paur to
conduct one of his own compositions,
The enlarged Carnegie ius itute,
the dedication OF which is being
made such a memorable event by the
attendance OF nOtables from all parts
Of the world was established original
ly some ten years ago b. Andrea
Carnegie as a library only his pur
pose being to provide for the circula
tion OF books through large central
buildings, with various branch build
ings located at widely separated
Continued ON page y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
/. b. LEVY, President.
G. 1. GILBERT, Cashier.
near slppIy the demand.

near slpply the demand.
Any young person enrolling with
us IS positively guaranteed that we
viii qualify them to hold a GOOD posi-
ton with any railroad. and guarantees
the position as soon as they finish our
course II only takes four or five
months to complete the course. and
The cost for tuition is $500; s. for
books and material for the entire
course; board and lodging from $1,000
to $3.50 per month. Your first two
months earning viii pay back the en-
tire cost Of the course. You might
look she world over and you could not
find 2. profession or a business into
which you could step with such a
positive guarantee OF SO large and
quick returns ard so small an invest
meni
II further Information Ii desired.
write the Tyler Commercial College,
Tyler. Texas. asking any questions
you like You will receive prompt
and courteous reply Amos. 200 iele-
graph students are now enrolled. and
vlhefs arc ep,er'ng daily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
rELEeaApHY.
The Greatest School Of Telegrahy in
the Word-And Why.

The Greatest School Of Telegrahy in
the World-And Why.
The only one enjoying the privilege
of a main line train wire OF one OF our
best railway systems; the only one
being furnished with complete blanks
and forms for telegraph itation aad
freight work of two trunk line roads;
the only one being furnished with the
blanks. record books and rate sheets
Of the Western Union Company; the
only one with regular railway trail
service. operating on an electric
miniature railway. passing thru the
different departments Of onr school
with six regular trains each way per
day These trains are handled thru
our different stations JUS the same
as the trains on any well regulated
railroad the advanced student receiy-
ed regular messages from the Cotton
Bel. railroad train wire. This pracu-
cally makes every operator on the
Cotton Belt road an Instructor for our
students, and by the use OF their
blanks and our electric railway sys-
TEN, our work Is made as Practical as
Il could be IN an Office Que students
are passing the regular railway ex-
amlnalions and accepting operators
positions without difficulty, We have
mover had one 10 Try he examination
and fail. The saleties paii 20 opera
tors are from $50 10 $50 rer month:
FOR opera ors and agents combined
so 20 $3.50 per month, and we cannot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
ARTICLE VII.
JuricIAL DEPARTMENT.

s The judicial power OF this State shall be
Senate sitting impeachment Supreme Court District Courts
county Courts Municipal Courts and such
other courts inferior to the Supreme Court as may
be established by
Sec The appellate jurisdiction supreme shall be
extensive with the state and and in
equity and to all criminal Appeals with
exclusive appellate jurisdiction criminal shall be established by law
The original jurisdiction shall extend general super
intending and all commissions and boards
The Supreme Court shall have power to Issue w OF
corpus ceroa prohibition and such
provided by law and to hear and deter
exercise such other and u
r jurisdiction may Each of the Justices
hbeas part of the state
upon petition by actual custody and
may himself before the Supreme
court any thereof in the state
Sec The supreme Justices until the
The state shall be divided into hve
-27-
supreme until the Legislature shall change the
number which time the Legislature shall re
district the Justices of the Supreme
Justice of the Supreme
political parties petitioners the
apectIse provided candidates
by quaaed at large
than candidate from each
district highest
cast the said election shall be declared the Justice elect
in majority members Of the Court shall
Of the majority said court shall
be necessary any question person
Supreme
his election Of
Of territory period
territory which elected period
unless he shall have attained the Of thirty and
shall
judge together
The Of six
years. except
peace
the shall by
the district vacancy
Officers
shah BE- filed by qualified
the
following their election
That the tho Justices elected
this Constitution the admission
hereinafter provided
elected
they quaify.
The d te shall held the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-11
An Electric
Flat Iron
All Electric
Flat Iron

It will give us PLEASURE to
demonstrate this iron at your
residence or at our Office Teller
phone or call. All irons and
heating apparatus sold at ABB
SOLUTE COST