davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

J. R. Blakely went to Los Angeles last night to purchase some needed fixtures for the new steam laundry.
 There was a rainfall in Nest. from 6 o'clock Tuesday night to o'clock yesterday morning of fifty-twO one hundredths of an inch. It was stretch ed out over several hours and did not all fan in one lump" as did the rain of last week. As a consequence. tho reads are very soft.
 Geo. Johnson. proprietor of the Tog- gery, is the happy father of a ten pound boy, born yesterday morning. This is MT. Johnson's first and he is as proud as the usual run of new .'papas."
 David Traxler left last night for Lintner. Illinois, where he expects to remain a month or six weeks. IL will be remembered that MT. Traxier and his wife started for their old home in Illinois about month ago. but when in Oklahoma were recalled by the sud den death Of their son Bonnie who was the rural mail carrier here.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
MESA
!hE ELUSIVE HOLp-UP.

Marshal Burton, Special Officer Simkins and Constable Phelps have all had a try at capturing the unknown Mexican who took part in the holdup last Sunday and got away with the money. None of them succeeded in capturing him, or to even get a clue as to wEat became of him. So far as the officers are concerned, he may have gone straight up and failed to come down again. Had any of the St. Louis balloonists happened along this way, the officers would believe that the robber had been picked up by one of them and carried away. When the case was called against Cayetano Alaman. who was supposed to have dence that he committed any wrong. Alaman and Martinez, the latter being the man robbed. were drinking togeth- CT. and were joined by the stranger. who helped spoil the booze. The three then went on the street and the stran- ger proposed that he and Alaman take the money away from Martinez and buy another drink for the three. Think ing that it was just joke on Martinez, who was pretty full. Alaman agreed and held Martinez while the unknown extracted the sum of s13 from his pocket. The three then returned to the saloon. had another drink and then the stranger disappeared. The court discharged Alaman.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
TEMPE
A PROSPECTIVE BAND.
A Movement on Foot for the Organiza
 ton and Support of it.

A few days or perhaps a week ago, Joe Lukin became absorbed in the study of Tempe's various needs what appeared to him the most necessary feature was brass band. He reason ed that there used to be one here which he as well as others enjoyed and he could see no reason, why, if the matter was promptly handled, a sim liar band might not be organized again. He no sooner reasoned this out than he got busy and at once circulated a petition framed in his own words. Few took the matter seriously until Joe had pretty well sounded public opinion through the medium of his petition. When it became apparent thatsa num- Der of the prominent business men of town took an interest in the matter and were willing tn lend support and what is vastly more important, their financial aid to the project, several members of the now defunct band sat up and took notice. A meeting of those interested was called but nothing was accomplished. Still, the subject
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
SCHOOL OF MUSIC CONCERT.
4 Musical Event of Much Merit To-
 morrow Evening.

Lovers of classical music will be of fered a rare treat at the Normal audi torium Friday, October 9. when the Arizona School of Music gives it's con- cert. Those who anticipate an enjoy able evening will not go away disap- pointed for all the work Of this school of music reflects great credit upon the individual members. as well as their director. Mrs. Shirley Christy
 Among those participating will be J. Homer Grunn. pianist; Frank Lloyd Stuchal. violinist. Thomas Francis Hughes, tenor. Mr. Grunn is master of his instrument and comesfere high ly recommended. It is seldom the priv ilege of an Arizona audience to enjoy such talent as displayed by Mir. Grunn, who has both the ability and expe- rience. Mr. Grunn is of Norwegian percentage. making his debut in Chi cago in 1900. followed by a successful career in Dakota. Minnesota, and Iowa In 1901, he studied in Berlin. as a pupil of the late Dr. Ernest Tadlisaka.
 MT. Stuchal comes from the Wichita School of Music. well recommended by Theodore Lindberg. Even at an early age. MT. Stuchal evinced remarkable talent which was cultivated at Beth any college, and later under Frederick Holmberg.
 MT. Hughes holds the degree of Bachelor of Music in Bethany college and Master of Music in the Chicago Conservatory of Music. He comes from the Mendelsshon and Katharine Ridge way concert companies, where he was
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
ADVERTISING THE FAIR.

J. F. Kelly. one of the fair commis- sion. was in Mesa all day yesterday. advertising the third annual territo- rial fair. MT. Kelly talks very enthus- iastically of the prospects of the forth coming fair. He says that he is no weather prophet, but that it stands to reason in Arizona at least, that as it rained this week. there will be no more rains for at least a month. and that will bring the fair in at the right time. The races, he says, will be the best ever held in Arizona, the display of blooded cattle. hogs. sheep. and poultry will be almost double that of last year. He was urging the Mesa farmers to get their exhibits in and show what the south side can do in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
EVANGELIST COMING TO TEMPE

The Church of Christ at Tempe has engaged one of Americas greatest preachers to come to this needy field and hold three or four weeks meet ing. MT. O. r. Spiegel, of Birmingham, Alabama, is the man. While he is well and favorably known in the southwest, and especially in California, where he has held several meetings, yet he is much better known in the east and south. He is man Of splendid edu- cation and of wonderful natural abil- ity. His personality is one of his strong points, and he immediately wins the hearts and affections of his hear CTS, then his simple and yet logical way of presenting the truths of the Gospel, soon wins the mind and com pels faith in his teachings. He has a rare and unlimited fund of anecdote and illustration. which he uses with telling effect to fix the truths he pre- sents in the minds If his audience. He has had a wide and varied experience in both pastoral and evangelistic work. He has served as minister of Churches of Christ in Chicago, H.. Birmingham. Ala, New Orleans, La, etc. Some of his best meetings have been held in New orleans, Mobile. Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Savannah, Jack sonville. Pensacola. Meridian, Jackson. Charlestown, Shreveport. Washington. Pa, Danbury, Conn, N. Tonawanda. N. Y.. Ottumwa, la, Watsonville and Los Angeles, Ca, Cincinnati and Chi cago
 E. J. Teagarden, minister of the First Church of Christ, Danbury. Conn. says of him: 70. P. Spiegel can pack more solid doctrine and forceful illus
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

tration into q thirty minute sermon | than any other man l ever heard preach"
 J. T. Boone, minister of the First Church of Jacksonville, Fla. says: 70.
 P. Spiegel knows the Bible and tells it as it is"
 Claude F.. Hill Mobile. Ala, national superintendent of Christian Endeavor for the Church of Christ, says: "O
 P SpiegeI is a solid. substantial evan
 gelist. He knows the Gospel ard is
 not ashamed to declare 1t. whic1 he
 does with great power. He does not preach sermonettes. People who hear
 him go away thinking. and in this age the man who makes men think, is the one who succeeds He is free from ob- jectionable methods, but has force and fire"
 NJ. F. Harmon. Jackson. Miss. says: 70. r. Spiegel's strong points are of
 good clear language and unquesyion- able methods: strong and well formed
 Gospel messages: Iovable and con genial character; untiring personal work his weak point-he is not as
 good looking as I ann" This evangelist comes to us full of enthusiasm and experience, and is an
 ticipating a great meeting. He covets
 the cooperation of all good people. and
 earnestly requests all who sing either 1 by note or ear to come and assist in
 this part of the meeting. Mrs. SpiegeI. ] who is an accomplished musician. will be present and assist at the piano
 This meeting will begin at the Chris tian Tabernacle at Tempe, on Sunday, October 27th. and will continue until ! further notice. All are invited to come and enjoy both the music and the
 preaching. Song service begins at 7:45
 p. m. sharp.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

had been started and the movement grew. Another meeting was held night before last and G. R. Finch was elect ed manager and Abe Lukin secretary and treasurer of the proposed organi- zation.
 When it came to ways and means for the support of the band. once it was organized, a better scheme than had yet been proposed was worked out. Instead of asking every one to contribute what he or she thought he or she could spare, an agreement is being circulated among the business houses and business men to the effect that each promise to contribute one dollar per month for six months to- ward the support of the organization. It is reasoned that with fifty signers and from present indications there will be no difficulty in securing that num- Der. a competent band leader and teacher can be secured for at least six months and his salary guaranteed, whereas by the contribution method he might get big salary one month and be forced to go hungry the next.
 It is foreseen by those interested in the organization of the band that little pleasure will be derived from the band for a few months by the public. New material will have to be taken in and worked into shape and the members of the old band are somewhat out of prac- tice. Mir. Finch, however. is going af- ter the matter in the right spirit and is already in communication with a man who will make the kind of q leader and teacher necessary.
 For sale. Peaches for canning; quinces, Winter Nellis pears, at Berkenkemps. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

ed with the Arizona School of Music. and under his direction of the violin department. the class was increased to three times its size over the year be- fore. All of his last years pupils, who are now in Phoenix. with the exception of three. have returned to him this year, besides he has received many new pupils both violin and vocal. He has received many flattering testimo- nials from his former pupils which will be gladly mailed to anyone upon ap- piication. As has been mentioned, Prof Heinrich will be in Tempe only two days of the week, Wednesday and Saturdays. and for this reason will be able to take only limited number of pupils in the violin and vocal depart ments. For other information see elsewhere in these columns.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
TEMPE IS 10 HAVE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Professor Karl G. Heinrich Has Com pIeted Plans for Giving Instruction There.

Prof, Karl G. Heinrich has just com- pIeted plans for school of music in Tempe. The departments of vocal and violin instruction will be under his own personal supervision, while mus ical theory. piano and other instru- ments will be conducted by thorough
 ly competent instructors. Temporary headquarters have been provided in the building now occupied by Sanichas Brothers new store and telephone eX- change A large and commodious room has been specially furnished for this purpose. owing to pressure of business \p Phoenix. Prof. Heinrich will be abN to devote only two days week in Tempe, and the days he has set apart for his south side visits are Wednesday and Saturdays. Tempe has long felt the need of an institution of this kind and the venture is bound to prove q success, especially when conducted by such a capable and ac- complished musician as Prof. Heinrich. There Is an abundance of talent in both Tempe and Mesa. which requires only a capable and painstaking in structor to develop. It is true there are many excellent instructors in Phoe- nix. but it is impossible for many south side students to make the trip for various reasons. Especially in the winter months. when the river is too high to ford and. owing to inadequate train service. too much valuable time would be consumed in making the trip back and forth and waiting for trains. to say nothing of the extra expense. 
 perienee in teaching, besides being q performer of the highest order. He comes from a family of the best mu- sicians in this country. being son of the famous baritone singer and com poser. Max Heinrich, who is known not only in this country. but also in Flu rope. as the worlds greatest artist. Prof Heinrich was last year, connect
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
BRINGING THEIR SHEEP TO THE
 VALLEY

Quite a number of the northern sheepmen are now busy driving their sheep from the mountains to this val ley. Mir. J. T. Lesueur yesterday re- ceived word that his partner, M. P. Peterson. was on the way down with about twenty thousand head. which are to be wintered near Mesa, The sheep will be kept here until after shearing and lambing time. and then drive into the hills for the summer months. There is an abundance of feed this season, and sheep will be fat ter in the spring than they are now.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
WILL STAY LONGER.

The crowded house that the Olympic Amusement company played to last night and the night before has in fluenced the company to remain in Tempe another night instead of de- parting today as had been planned. The company will accordingly play here tonight and following the perfor- nance a dance will be given. A vote will also be taken on the most popular young lady and whoever the fortunate one Is, will be presented with Q prize. The company goes from here to Roose- welt and on to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
SHORT NOTES.

J. w. Woolf returned yesterday from Los Angeles. looking better than he has before in years.
 l.. l.. Harmon shipped down a hum dred head of steers from Camp Wood yesterday.
 Mrs. C. H. Jones and baby and Mrs. J. E.. Price who have been spending the summer on the coast returned yester- day.
 Mrs. I. V. Stewart left last evening for San Diego in response to a message informing her of the critical illness of her father.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
WANTED-Ca -Carpentering at or neal Tempe. C. Ford.
WET WEATHER CONTINUES.

Just as there were signs of clear weather and the roads were getting in some kind of shape, another wet spell showed up. IL began raining at an early hour yesterday morning and con- tinued until after daylight with fre- quent showers during the forenoon and few sprinkles in the afternoon. At the time of writing the outlook for clear weather today was not at all good.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
NO FEW CASES.

No new cases of diDhtheria have been reported during the past twenty four hours. and the physicians hope that there will be no more. All cases are doing well, and it is more than likely that school will be resumed next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

tenor. Mir. Hughes descends from a family of musicians, and has proven his exceptional ability by his success full work in Phoenix.
 The program to be rendered Friday evening will appear in tomorrow's pa per.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
A BABYS DEATH.

Helen, the TWO year and a half old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Parry, died yesterday afternoon after an ill., ness of five weeks of complication of diseases. The funeral of the little one will be today at p. m from the home of J. w. Parry on Sixth street Rev. Wilbur Fisk officiating.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
OPENED A BLACKSMITH SHOP.

A couple of weeks since. Guy Alta way leased the blacksmith shop on the south side of West Main street. and his father. J. D. Attawey. has opened the place for business. This makes four good shops in Mesa and all are busy.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
POSTPONED THE RECITAL.

Miss Mary A. Holladay has post poned the recital, which was to have taken place next Friday. until some date next week. Due notice will be given.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

at 2:3O at the parsonage. The study of the new foreign mission text book. "Gloria Christi'' will be begun. A good attendance of the members is desired.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

the way of wheat. oats, barley and al
 falfa seed. things that every stranger who comes to Arizona is interested in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

FOR SALE-High grade piano. at
 Montgomery hotel, Mesa Not in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
womAN.s MISSION CIRCLE.

The Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church will hold it's regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
S.S.S. p1oaD aaesv.s Gv.sRs

infected unhealthy humors the effect skin the form pmp shes eupons other blood
 and produce irritation itching applications treating the effect instead of the Such perhaps alays of the itching and discomfort blood troubles ough cleansing the blood the only for huor in the blood gentle acting blood purifier treatment and and them from the blood S. S. supplies the blood with the h healthy properties necessary S. Salt Rheum pmp b rash and all other blood and the which for the trouble Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired free who write
 s~&s TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

For sale. Peaches for canning; quinces, Winter Nellis pears. at Berkenkemps. Tempe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
REV. MIR. Hunks ACCEPT.
To Become Rector of st. Martins
Parixh-An Interesting Service.

To Become Rector Of st. Martins
Purish-An Interesting Service.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
oTFLEY. October 2s.-The Rev. Mr..
Burks, of Essex county, Va. has &C.
cepted a call to st. Martins Parish.
Hanover county. This parish has been
vacant for a year past.
On Sunday. the Goth of October, the
congregation OF old Fork Church was
delighted with the full service. includ-
ing the Holy Communion. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. Cur
tbs Grub. of Florida, a former pas
tor, and an able sermon preached by
Bishop Gray, OF Southern Florida,
Bishop Gray was accompanied by his
wife. who was a daughter of the Rev.
Mr.. Bowers, who had charge of this
church more than sixty years ago, this
being her. first visit to the neighbor-
hood since that time. After service the
Bishop and Mrs. Gray drove by the
rectory to see If she could find the
spot where sixty years & she buried
a deceased doll. There was only on.
member Of the congregation who had
known Mrs. Gray at that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
q. Lazy Liver

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In treating the tagging, torpid llverVit IS
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DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble " by its wonderful control Of tho
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sonous accumulatlons, and SO relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon It by
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II you have bitteror bad taste In the morn
ing. poor or Eariable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipate3 or irregular bowels.
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gnawing or distressed tssliRe IN stomach.
perhaps nausea ytsaS~aE>soT rrislngs" in
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you R1iEnsTElalslllIIy Than 1Qctor P!sIce.s
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
L.nbor and Liyipg Are cheap.

A
Labor is plentiful and the COM
plants sc often heard in other local.
ties about scarcity and un~reltability
of help are never heard here and prob
ably will not be for a long time, n
wages are low. The reasons for these
two facts are apparent.
The cost OF living here is low, be-
cause a splendid farming country sur
rounds which supplies the town now
an VIII for many years. with all that
Is to be eaten. and then the genial
bills few and far between. Freight
rates are low, and when the railroad
shall be extended they will be stu
lower. All things conspire to make
Denton the ideal furniture manufac-
turing centre. and indeed the home OF
varied manufacturing enterprises. es-
pec!ally the smaller industries. Being
surrounded by tho finest grain pro-
during section In the South. there is
every reason to expect Denton In the
near future to be a great hour and
will be a cotton milling centre and a
furniture making emporium no one
now doubts. The power is in easy
reach, the climate is all that one could
expect, labor Is plentiful, cheap and
of a high grade, living is cheaper than
In any nearby competing town. school
advantages are superb and church IA
~cilities are already assured, and there
lis no reason under the sun why Den
OF time outstrlp many OF its anibi-
tious neighbors. 1t will be on the next
map that shall be made of North Caro-
lima. and 1t will be there N grea,
lshape. Denton Is a coming town.
FRANK S. WOODSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

given at tho home Of the BRIDES pa
rents, and many beautiful and expen.-
siye wedding presents were displayed.
The bride and groom left for a tour
of the Northern cities, after which they
will make their future home at Vim
.cennes, Ind.
Among those from a distance We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Adams. OF eLynch-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. lisser, OF Dorches-
ter; Mr. George %lIsser, of dorchester;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder. OF Stonega; MT.
a. b. Ferguson, uncle OF the bride. OF
|Richmond; Messrs. s. A.. andIJ, i, Akers
OF Atlanta, Ga; Messrs. X. s.. Paine,
10. j. Griffith, OF Tmboden, n Misses
Noting and Waddeil, of Richmond, VA
Mrs, Goodloe, the brides mother, Is
a daughter OF the late T. O. Ferguson
and a sister OF Mr., A, y, Ferguson, OF
Richmond, Va.