davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-wsshington, Nov. "a
Tho Southern disturbance after reaching
Carolina coast Sunday morning, turned uorthward
close the line and Is tonight
treme Southern New Jersey with considerably
energy. At the time the high in the North
has continued gain strength and the combination
resulted in general rains and high winds and
in New England and the middle Atlantic Rains
also continued IN the north Pacific and
into West Montana Elsewhere the weather gen
orally clear 1t considerably colder the
in the central Rocky
region. Temperatures also continue high the
in the Northwest.
The storm on the middle Atlantic will move
north-northeastward during Monday. causing eontnu
north gales. with rains and lower
In the middle Atlantic states the weather
by Monday afternoon. Elsewhere the
viii be fair Monday. except In the north Pacihc
and Western Montana. where rain and will con
tlnue. Tuesday generally fair weather Will prevail
with somewhat higher temperatures in the Atlantic
states and lower lake region.
The winds along the New England coast will be high
north; middle Atlantic coast. brisk high
north 10 northwest, diminishing by Monday evening:
Atlantic coast light 10 fresh northwest north
light northeast TO east Gulf
light 10 southeast; the lower lakes
and lakes. fresh TO brisk
steamers departing Monday tor European ports VIII
have northeast north gales, with snow.
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
DIR. JAMES n. DRAPER.

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 2-Dr. James II. Draper
Of the leading physicians OF Delaware and a
close personal friend of Judge George Gray, died
suddenly from heart failure at his home here to-
day. He born in 1895. He had been practising
in Wilmington for forty years
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

swer TO protests as to the risk he had ,,,s+ -,n
ne mace the characteristic reply well some one
a au sot 10 stop the Gordons. and could not very
w., III SEND any one else to face that fire. could
ne Is first class gentleman rider, and has
India. O9f0N1"iiS O-' 49,
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Mr.. SARGENT MUCH BETTER.

Washington Nov. A.-The condition Of Frank P
Sargent Commissioner General Of immigration and
Naturalization. showed marked improvement to-
day. II had been stated that he was suffering from
blood cest On the brain. but his physician said to-
night that his illness caused by overexertion
incident to official duties
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
MRS. HENRY KRoEHL.

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Asbury Park, n. J., Nov A-Mrs Henry Kroehl,
widow of a pioneer bristle importer at New York,
died to-day OF general debility. She seventy
nine years old. Mrs. Kroehl born in New
York City IN 1898, and with her husband settled
hare nearly half century ago. son and daush-
survive her.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
MRS, c. {. CLARK.

Try Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland, Nov 24.-Mrs c. J.. Clark. wife of the
Rev. c. Z. Clark pastor Of the Euclid Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church and formerly pastor
OF the First Methodist Episcopal Church Of Am
sterdam, n. Y, fell into the arms Of her husband
last night and died. She had sustained stroke of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessibls BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys
and by carriage. Lots. si25 I'D. TeIephons 4s5s
Gramercy for Book Of Views o. representative
Once 20 2Sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Local Official Reeord.-The following Official record
from Weather shows the changes the
peature for the last twenty-four comparison
with the corresponding date last year:
Local Official r

Highest temperature yesterday degrees lowest 80;
average. ~; corresponding year.
corresponding date thirtythree years
Local forecast: Rain to-day. with high north
winds; Tuesday fari slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

TS Jacksonville, Fla on November 81 1901
Nl1 = r Arnold ~ D.. IA the SSth year OF his age
81 1sIFSNEon Sunday. November - after brief Illness
.-e--y ClsfA- widow OF EIderk!u Fvrue aged :
xaIs Euneral services her late residence so 40
o' Os'H St. on Wednesday. November y. 10 a. m
DlS S SShLNsON-On Sunday, November "a 1907 suddenly
az his late residence. No. - Walnut
- y =. Platt X Dickinson, beloved husband
- AueaIde T. Notice Of funeral hereafter
DOREMUS-On November o. at the Hotel Majestic
1tenry P. beloved husband OF Doreulus q
Ihe o0d year or his Funeral a An
ote"S methodist Episcopal Church No - West 18TH
-. 1dohoay evening al 1:SO Relatives and friends
kindly attend without further notice Interment
Vehlence OF family 'Passaic Daily News AS
DuIy Park Daily Press please copy.
GEISSENHAINER-On Thursday. November q. at Free
olG y ). susan ttaverneyer. wife OF Jacob A. Gels
NJ Burkhalter Funeral from residence
81 west l4th st. on Monday. November .,
1nterment private.
IvES-On November %. Susan Farnum Ives. wife
Il David Ives and daughter OF Henry G. and Helen r.
1lHard funeral at the Church OF the Transdguration
Tuesday. November 20 10 a. m 1nteEment private.
LANE-On Saturday % 1907 at her residence
No.. % Halsted East Orange. " J.. CornsfR
Adelaide Appleton, wife Franklin
IN the 18th year OF her FuneTal services at her
ate residence on Wednesday November q, al 2SO , m
wILSON-on November "A. 1907 William G.. beloved
Funeral his residence. No. 260 West Th
St. on Tuesday. November IS. at IL a m
(OficiaIO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. washington, d c. No
2S 19O7-Informaon has been received az this
department from Mr. Eresto Lux American Nioe-Cor
sui Cruz Mexico. Of the death the SOth ot
October 1897. sebastian Hospital, Vera cruz.
of John Berner. American citizen The legal repre-
by applying this department Per dispatch No. 81
Dated November II, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. 24i-s West 2sd 81
Chapels Private and public abulances. Tel 1884 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Forecast for Special LocalitiesFOr the District Of


Columbia and Maryland. fair to-day; Tuesday fair
warmer: light fresh north winds becoming variable
For Delaware and New Jersey. clearing colder
aay with diminishing winds; Tuesday fair
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day snow IN
northeast portion: Tuesday fair warmer: fresh north
win becoming variable
For Eastern New York rain to-day. with high
north winds; Tuesday fair. slightly
FDr New England, wit high
north colder IN southeast portion: Tuesday
warmer west portion
For Pennsylvania and Western York.
fair to-day: Tuesday fair warmer: fresh
winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win b.
repuoshed In the Trl-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

Notices of marriages deaths must be indorsed
with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-11-25

AUSItssET7HOILY-At SIT noon Saturday. November ..
Randall Morse. - -
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Walker has been on the sick list for some days but was reported better yesterday.
 J. T. Ivester and family have nov ed to the Craig ranch east of town.
 Mrs. Chas. H. Jones' and daughter. accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. E. Rice, left last evening for Califor- mia for the summer.
 Mrs. Price Wickliffe and children and Mrs. Thos. Dennis and child, leave this morning for Iron Springs where they will spend the hot months.
 Miss Georgia Tomlinson is spending the summer at Flagstaff.
 Mrs. w. E. Geach and children and Miss Winnie Alexander left last even ing for Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Rudolph Hamlin and her fath- CT, Geo. Listerbarger. were passengers on last evenings train for the form CTS home in Los Angeles.
 Attention is again called to the wa termelon social at the Schmidt lawn this evening. Ice cold melons may be purchased by the slice or by the melon
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
OUT OF THE WOODS
 IN ANOTHER WEEK
The Best News Vet of the Rooseve" Dam-The Fight With Nature Has Been Practically Won.

Engineer Parish who left here on the ad for trip to Roosevelt and the in take. returned home last evening with the good news that they are laying rock at Roosevelt ito beat the band. MT. Parish came back via Granite Reet where work is also being rapidly push ed. But the best news from both these places was given out by Engineer Hill last evening. on reports received by telephone from the constructing en- gineers. MT. Smith, in charge at Roosevelt for the government, said that one third of the face of the dam is now about five feet above datum, the technical name for the natural bed of the river and the other two thlrds is practically at datum. With no interference. in another week 1t IS ex- pected the entire upper face or the dam will be at least five feet above datum. which means that after the discourag gements of the last year or two the contractors will be pracu- calIy "out of the woods"
 In other words after another week the worst the flood waters can pos sibIy do by breaking over the dam will be to delay things for a day or so, by inconveniencing construction. The coffer dam is still a Hitler higher, but with the wall of the big dam five feet above the river bed it will protect the coffer dam so it cannot go out and 1T it did go out the worst that could hap pen even in a big flood would be to fill up the hole which could be quickly cleaned out again when the water re- ceded to the height of the big dam. But even this is not looked for as 1t will now toke a flood of at least 10000 and perhaps SO,0O0 inches to break over the coffer dam and there is hard ly any likelihood of rains that will make so big a flood as that in the next week
 When the entire dam has reached this point. five feet above datum. all will have been done that can be done. until there is more bottom to work on Until the foundation has been widen ed the upper wall can be carried no higher. but this widening of the foun- dation will be undertaken with vigor and in a very few weeks things will be in a condition to carry the upper face still higher. The situation there fore resolves itself into the logical conclusion that unless there is a flood exceeding S0.000 inches, within the neU week or two, the construction will be so far advanced that nothing will prevent carrying the dam to an altitude this summer, that will insure no further interference from flood.
 The work is being hurried just as fast as possible. The loss of the big cable. temporarily, has held up things a little. but the other cable is doing almost double duty and three shifts of men keep things humming day and night.
 At Granite Reef there is similar story of pleasing progress. It is ex- peeted that everything will be ready to begin today the setting of the big headgates for the canals and Engineer Harris came down from Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
TEMPE TELEPHONE ...... .351
MET DEATH IN A MINE.
Samuel Reese, Son-in-law of MT.
 and Mrs. J. T. Moore.

Mrs. A. l.. Porter returned Monday from Cottonwood. near Jerome, where she had been to attend the funeral of sam Reese, who met death in the Sycamore shaft a week ago Sunday morning NIT. Reese married the eld- est daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T.. Moore formerly residents of Tempe and was also a relative by marriage (" the Porters and Lawsons of this place
 Mrs. Porter gives the particulars of the accident Reese and another were being lowered into the shaft to take out 2 pump. The cage was descending very slowly. and when within a few feet of their destination the unfortun ate mans partner stepped off the bucket onto ladder. The bucket con tinued to descend and Reese was not heard Of again until others being alarmed at his silence investigated and discovered his dead body at the bottom of the shaft in many feet of water. He is supposed to have been overcome by gas. although the other man. but a few feet above him was in no wise affected The verdict of the coroner's jury attached blame to
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
IA STRANGE SIGHT
 IN WESTERN SKY
4 Man Who Saw It Would Like to Know if it Was Observed By Any one Else.

Clerk W. F. Thomas of the board of supervisors Is curious to know how many persons, if any, saw what he saw or what he thought he saw on Sunday evening. It was either phen- omenon or what is still stranger, something that may be called co-in- cidental peculiar illusion for two per- sons saw it.
 About an hour before sundown hap pening to look in the direction of the sun he was further attracted by its singular blood red appearance. He next noticed a blue disk floating in the heavens apparently close to the sun and next 1t floated in front of it com pletely obscuring it. Then he saw an- other disk and then another until there were seven of them. He naturally be- lieved that something was wrong with his vision and called Mrs. Thomas who came to his side. He asked her if she saw anything unusual about the sun. She first observed its redness and then she said she saw blue spot as big as the sun. She soon saw others until there were seven.
 The disks were constantly in motion. At one time they were formed in straight line moving upward appar- ently beside the sun. Then they di- vided and some of them moved in horizontal line, some above and the rest below the sun. They changed di- rections: at times a disk would move across the face of the sun and another would seemingly go behind it.
 As the disks were going through these heavenly evolutions, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas verbally compared the results of their observations and they invariably agreed as to the movement of the disks. The comparison proved that the fault did not lie in the eye. At the same time 1t could not be sup posed that the disks actually existed where they were supposed to be for at that distance no movement could have been rapid enough to have been observable. There was plainly some condition in the air which gave the disks their appearance. Directly on line between the porch of the Thomas residence and the setting sun was the Slocum ranch still sending up a slight haze from the fire of the afternoon. Yet the haze was not sufficient to per ceptibly interfere with a view of the sun though it probably gave it It's blood red appearance.
 This show continued until sundown. As the sun began sinking behind the mountains the disks lost some of their color. but after the upper edge of the sun had disappeared the fragments of the disks were still visible, though as irregular light blue blotches. In a short time they faded away entirely.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

yesterday to Granite Reef, to begin this work.
 Engineer Hill returned here yester- day morning from Los Angeles and Yuma both of which places have been suffering very hot weather, but he thinks Phoenix can "outshine" either of them. He thinks that Yuma is even cooler than Phoenix at night. owing to the breeze that comes up the Colo rado river. He spent a part of yes- terday looking over the canal situa tion west of the city and will be in and near Phoenix today. Tomorrow he expects to go to Roosevelt via Granite Reef. in company with W. A. Drake, vice president and assistant general manager of the s. F. P. & P. and P. P. Hastings and l.. P. Cruice. both of the Santa Fe offices in Pres colt.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
AT SANTA MONICA.

President Matthews of the Normal writes from Los Angeles that Mrs Matthews and Anna are located at Santa Monica for the summer. He was fortunate in securing for them a pleasant little cottage right on the ocean front. Prof. Matthews says that he spent the fourth and fifth in Los Angeles and that the heat was terri fife. It was worse than 120 here. He adds that the prospects for a very big teachers meeting are good and that he will probably leave for Chicago the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
THE FOURTH CAUGHT.

Ii transpired yesterday afternoon that the fourth man implicated in the assault upon Constable Sigala Satur- day night is already in jail. There is good evidence that he is Romero. the man sent up day before yesterday for fifteen days. It seems that during the tussle at the depot, Mir. Sigala grab bed a man with a powerful grasp by the arm. Romero's arm yesterday showed very plainly just such marks as might be left by the grasp of strong man. Deputy Soza immediate Iy upon receipt of this information swore out a warrant on the felony charge and 1t is very probable that when MT. Sigala gets around again Romero will have a serious charge to answer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

linen and cotton materials s.ssA charming waists of the simpler sSst h fact. this mode is one sh.s cas- es made suited to morning CT sfterns-sa wear as one material or szesssss is chosen.
 The over blouse is made SitA freas and backs and is closed inSisisix ss tsr back. The straight slesSr, are seps- rate and are joined to tlse bis aF1aho--A the seams being concealed es tise trimming.
 The quantity of na,srIsi -es'st-~-t for the medium size is !: yard. -i. t-s yards g, or 1 Is yards ss inches wide with I-3 yards of banding
 The 2attern 5s77 is cui fin sizes Tor a 32. 3l. ss. &. co and C inch bust measure and will b. mailed to any ad- dress by the FaShios Department cf this paper on receipt of ten cents tf in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which In sures more prompt deliveryl.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Aria. nli- ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

Phoenix Trust Co. to Glendale Land Co.. deed, past Sec. 1 N. E.
 David King to John M. Pitcher, deed. lot 19 block 13 Collins addition.
 J. F. Carpenter to Joseph F. Giles. deed. part Sec. 21. N. F..
 J. w. Ellison and wife to H. C. Cav aness ct al deed, lots ?, 4, block F., Bennett Place.
 w. K. James and wife to John M, Pitcher. deed, lot 20 block 13 Collins addition.
 Hortense Perry to Mrs T. w. Penn berton, deed, lot III RoseGale ceme- tery.
 T. Ross and wife to Gladys M. Weage, deed, lot II Harbets Sub.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
Electrical massage at Cohen's sh,
LOOK OUT FOR RAIN.

The climatic conditions of the past few days have justified the eXpecta- tion of rain shortly and now comes Tempa's weather prophet with the an nouncement that it will most certainly rain within forty-eight hours. MT. Goodwin has not had much chance for practice lately but most residents of this place have sufficient confidence in him to sleep near shelter when he makes such a prediction,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10

Try an electrical massage at Cohens barber shop, Casa Loma block.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
no one-simply accidental.
WENT TO THE REEF.

A party of Tempe young people left yesterday afternoon for Granite Reef expecting to reach there in time to see things and then return in the cool of the evening Those in the party were Misses Eva Ruse. Olive Griffen. Alta Holmes, Roxie Sturgeon and Messrs! Ray Nichols, Clarence Keebler and MyrOn Sturgeon.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
5677 over blouse of jumper
 32 to i2 bust.

The over blouse is unquestiOnably a firmly established favorite. It is to be met in every material. from costly silk to simple muslins, and seems to be equally attractive in all. Here is one of quite novel sort that is cut out to form a succession of the V-shaped openings that are singularly becoming to most women. and that includes a straight Mandarin sleeves of narrow width. In the illustration it Is made of crepe de chine with trimming of lace banding dyed to matching color and is worn over a guimpe of white lace. but there are innumerable materials that are appropriate and also innumerable trimmings while the guimpe beneath. being entirely separate, can be of lace or lingerie material. chiffon or anything suitable and becoming. Silk and pom gees are always charming so made and the light weight wools, such as voile and marquisette are having great vO- que and are most attractive. while
Arizona republican., 1907-07-10
THE FIRST CAR.

Work will commence this morning fin loading the first car of canteloupes shipped by the Tempe Melon Crow CTS association. The car will proba- bly be shipped tomorrow and from then on the melons will commence coming in fast. Shipments will be made from the old Santa F'e depot.