davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
NATIONAL GUARDSMtN
OFF FOR CAMP BRODIf
Left Here Yesterday on Special
Train With the Cheers and Good
Wishes of Many Friends.

From the sort of weather experience
ed here yesterday and last night it is
presumed that the National Guard of
Arizona had a sloppy time adjusting
itself to its temporary quarters in
Camp Brodie yesterday. 1t was quite
warm all day and the rain signs were
numerous and were all fulfilled before
dark. AS it is supposed to rain lit
tie in Prescott every summer after
noon and a great deal more when II
rains in the valley. there was prob
ably a big downpour in the noun
tain country yesterday.
The guardsmen from the south and
the three companies of this valley re-
ported to Colonel McClintock. the
commanding officer, at an early hour
yesterday morning and a short time
later the train set out for the north,
II being a special of six coaches. The
rear coach was occupied by the regi-
mental staff and principal officers and
the others were devoted to the use of
the Morenci cavalry company under
Capt. Tuthill. the Yuma company I'M
der Captain II. II. Donkersley, the
Mesa City company under Captain
Standage. the Tempe company under
Captain Hayden and the Phoenix COM
pany under Captain Parks, and the
Junior band of the Indian school.
The soldiers all left well supplied
with fruits. melons. etc. in addition to
the supplies and munitions furnished
by the government. and will undoubt-
edly have a fine time during their ten
DAYS stay in Camp Brodie. few miles
above Prescott. A detachment went
up last week to attend to the prelim
inaries and everything was i'm read
mess for quickly making camp when
the main body of the troops arrived.
They expected to detrain about six
miles from the camp and march to
Camp Brodie Though there will be
the usual amount of drilling and ma
neuvering the chief work of the en-
campment will be rifle practice under
Major Coggins. who hopes to secure
team that can later win honors at
Camp Perry. Ohio.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
A STRANGER ABROAD
IN GREATER new YORK
The Bodies of Two Women Believed
to be Victims of The Same Murderer.

New York, July 30.-The bodies of
two women with marks Of strangling
on their threats. were found here in
the last twelve hours. The police be-
lieve that one man committed both
crimes. Neither of the victims was
identified. One was found in a rail-
way car on East Sixteenth street. The
marks of a thumb and forefinger are
visible and the face and neck were
smeared with blood. The woman was
about 81 years of age. None heard the
struggle. The other body was found
last night at a 22nd street boarding
house. She came to the house with a
man who gave his name as David. The
body was found in the room they oc-
Cupied. A necktie was knotted tight
ly about the throat and the woman had
been dead several hours. The blood
vessels were broken and the body was
drenched with blood. There is no
trace of the man, who appeared to be a
foreigner. The woman was about "a
wears old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

4 woman's age doesn't depend much
on what she says about it.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

Why does an actress wear dia-
monds? No one ever believes they
are,-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
NJ o T ! c z.

Notice is hereby given. that the
Board of Education of the Tempe Nor
NAL School of Arizona. will. up to
twelve O'Clock noon on the Goth day
of August, 1907, receive sealed appli-
cations, at the office of Alfred ]. Pc
tiers. secretary of said board. in Tempe
Arizona, for the leasing for terms OF
one or two years parts or all of the fol-
lowing described land situate in the
county of Maricopa. territory of Ari-
IONA, to-wit: All of Section sixteen
G6) in Township ID North. Range
four () East of the CHA and Salt
River Base and Meridian, except the
following mentioned and described
tracts, heretofore leased. to-wit:
L. A tract of thirty 500 acres, more
or less. in the southwest corner of said
section. heretofore leased to B. c.
Pearman:
?. A tract of thirty-five acres. more
or less, in the northeast corner Of said
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
No WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FOR PHOEBE C0UZINS
Has Deserted the Banner and Tells
Why She Believes the Ballot Would
Be Unsafe in the Hands of Women.

Miss Phoebe C,uzins Of Washington,
he erstwhile defender Of women's
lights, who earned fc.' herself a ma
lonal reputation Cor her work on the
Platform m adv. acy Of the ballot for
Ter sex. has recanted.
Miss C0uzins is no longer an advo-
,ate Of equa' :.ghts or women: on
NE contrary, shy ,blievas that the bal
.'' III The hands or the fair sex would
De an instTumeI Of cyl to the undo
-.' " all sooI government in the Unit
81 States.
Miss 'olz.hs IDS been in St. Louis
20 attend tn cOulnenc- ment exercises
alu semi-ceuteu i'll anniversary OF
washington University, Of which she
vas the first woman graduate. she
VEN i' the y eH.ecting 10 make an
'-fe>s' but WAS snubbed bv the fac
my OF lhc institution not even re-
.-''.i.s an initiation C. be present on
me IIai'orm. Miss Couzins. highly
''''lse- AT The treatment she received
ana o'lns ia fesnle health. left St.
--.'. for 'h, Gr,n mountains O, YER
..''l'. f"za din her recantation Of
woman so[f-7oe sh, ea,r.
j 80 h.-an ,o have m- doubts ae
= ,A- .-.5il 90 o.. derived from Civ
H- '.. "'l7' O.. women during tho
a.. .aH IaIsl iu California in
.'.> ''ne bout when the VIC.
announced that as soon
.' 'I' lr8, UrrG they in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
WALL STREET JOKE
MAS RATHER PAINFUL
.bs Feelings Of Speeulator
NV Nv. Cruelty Tempered With.

80. work IYly e4.-(Special Cor
Mr-.,.a e. The ReLublicanO-
, en- Street e. nos always busy MAX
va" ,,r.y Sometimes ii jokes or
y although IN q grim way. A GER
n tr-,r m- prominent brokerage
- ol... ncs5 ,o the game. made his
. r..f,, errea-aacc in the street of mil
~. This seek. received an initi-
W. " .--.. tho membership Of bulls and
a. ..rf.n. although it was joke.
r,i.. III she sensations OF the
.,,-., -.Gden wealth TO abso-
=. min which ordinarily Is afforded
~ -. h. . rsaic. Hardly had he made
~. ~ am. france on the curb market
sudden rise in the prices OF
..-,s.r mining stock became the
- Tho new buyer bought tens
,.s.r.-rsq o., shares at such prof
=. IN. -t Hcch he announced to n
~ friends saat he was going TO buy
80. ....-.. q country place and an
-.,.,-,-a.r.. When he returned TO the
-.-b after leach. however. the stock
-, 5r.ap.-t 90 almost nothing. leav-
No him % face q loss Of almost half
million collars and contemplating
-riride. Before this idea was carried
art however. Als friends informed him
hat the stock had never existed and
.bs. all hia transactions We're ficti-
.i,ps II vas only after thorough ex-
tls1i he realized that he was
~ mined. while this served TO show
ne wav IT, which Wall street jokes.
!, remained fs- an incident later in the
90 show the manner in
-bich Wall street plays. This was
made clear ~ q duel to the limit. II
yas fought. however. with huckleberry
MES one contestant receiving his adj
rs-sarv-s Charge in the face and deliv-
,-iBr his e-ra on the front Of a new
white flannel suit. After 1t was all
,rsr the t-r1 contestants laughed and
shook hands. TO the ordinary person.
however. Wal streets fun is about as
rscrutab', re IS financial methods.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
GIRLS BLOUSE COSTUME WITH
BOOMERS sos.

The girls of today are blessed in
many ways but in none more truly
than in the freedom allowed and in
the sensible clothing designated for
their use. Such costume as this one
means the ability to romp, to tumble
and to play with perfect comfort with
out any hampering considerations of
clothing and consequently contributes
much both to health and to happiness.
In the illustration 1t is made of a pref
ty Scotch Bingham with collar and
cuffs of white linen and all similar
turdy materials of the sort are appro-
pirate for the washable frocks while
the dress also would be found salts
factory in serge or light weight fan
mel. Indeed these materials are great
ly used for the sea-shore and the
mountains and also are admirable for
the general frock of cooler weather.
The costume is made with the blouse,
skirt, blomers and under waist. The
skirt is made straight and in one
piece and can be either plated or gath
cred at the upper edge, while it is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31
section, heretofore leased to ]. D.

section, heretofore leased to ]. D.
Cooper;
g. \ tract of four and one-half
a & 1-2) acres. more or less. in the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of said section. heretofore leas-
ed to Jesus Martinez; and
4. a tract of one and one-half
Il & 1-2) acres, more or less, in the
northwest quarter of said section here
tofore leased to ]. E. Sturgeon.
Each application must describe, with
common certainty, the piece or parcel
of land proposed to be leased therein
and be accompanied by a certified
check. payable to the order OF Alfred
J. Peters. secretary, for an amount
equal to at least ten per cent Of first
annual amount of rent bid. payable
only in the event of the acceptance Of
such application by the board.
All of the land will be leased from
September first. 1907, except a strip
in the south half of the north half of
said section, containing thirty-seven
$50 acres more or less. heretofore
leased to Il. Matley, which last mem
toned tract will be leased from Octo-
Der first 1907.
The terms and conditions upon
which said land will be leased may
be seen at the office of the secretary
of the board at his office in Tempe,
Arizona.
The board reserved the right to re-
ject any and all applications.
Dated at Tempe. Arizona. July 9th.
1907.
ALFRED J. PETERS.
Secretary of the Board of Education
Z: the Tempe Normal School of
Arizona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

joined to the underwaist and closed at
the back. The blouse is separate and
is finished with shirt waist plat at
the front and with a Follower collar
and cuffs. and there is a convenient
pocket arranged on the left front. The
boomers are comfortably but not over
full and are gathered and finished with
straight bands, the closing being made
at the sides.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size 90 years. is SIS
yards 27.5 1-2 yards 80 or yards A
inches wide with IA yard 36 inches
wide for collar and cuffs and 1-2 yard
SO inches wide for the underwaist
The pattern sos is cut in sizes for
girls 8. s, 10 and II years of age and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt
delIvery)
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., DIV.
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

The children man considers abused
are never his own.-Atchison Globe
When the hammock breaks down,
the occupants break away.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

The theatrical manager makes more
out of the study of stars than the as
rOnomer.-Atchisor Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-07-31

When a woman says you fiatter her,
it's a sign she thinks you don't
Atchison Globe.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07
[..,.,rr+t~r'-'-'-'~'~'.:


|t4rs-+4''
besss started last "''''"'
|.'r,,,pn e., started last Friday
Wis. Nor.
It in the city, and
th,rs do painting al'o
u sOs Ninth avenue
l, Warner went to :, fort OF
y week for an indefinite
i view hooks, q ss iine' fine,
ouly a quarter, at III
vent to Woodstock, o.
~ and expects to make
Ie.
1Obn Lane, who have
some time, left last
Plain, Mo-
Burbank left last Tues
Angeles for a t"o
with relatives
ntbers for wall paper,
tists' material. 9os
Coronado building.
,,,c IN reach trade OF
lnlty can do no better
an ad in the Eaton
Morrison returned to
,dsy after a few days
son. F. c. Morrison,
bett leaves this week
n part of the state on
h. He will work for
B, Junius Henderson
be over Saturday and
Nth their nephew, j.
d wife.
b, who has been em-
rs grocery, resigned
baturday night and
for Salt Lake City.
left last Thursday
q, Neb., where he
some land. He ex-
Is family there in the
As received here last
unclng the death of
fer at Spring City,
pfer was formerly a
ley.
W. Z. Bills spent
t week In Denver
Aughter, who Is at
colts school. They
the auto.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-02-07

For 8 per cent money see Strick.
land s. Moragn.
Miss Anna Fuqua left last Tues
day for Seattle, Wash.
Born, Thursday, Jan. 81. to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Heck, a son.
Engraved wedding cards and an
nouncements at the Tribune office.
Your job printing will receive
prompt attention II sent to The Tri-
bune.
Miss Helen Blake was called to
Denver last Thursday by the serious
illness Of her father.
Last lecture In the Tribune lecture
course at First Presbyterian church
Saturday evening, Feb. 16.
Strickland s. Morgan have $40, 200
TO loan on farms or business property
in Greeley at 6 per cent interest.
Arthur Snyder spent several days
last week at Sterling. He expects
TO farm in that vicinity this year.
G. Rugh has sold his residence on
Thirteenth avenue to VIM. Motheral
for 5000. Welsh & Martin made
the sale.
Miss Lottie Aldrich came down
from Windsor last Thursday for a
few days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
C. II. Lackore.
Miss Lottie Biehl Of Hinkley. H.,
was in Greeley Monday enroute for
Windsor for months visit with her
sister. Mrs. John Rork.
Treat Of the season in Frank Fl.
Gamel's lecture, First Presbyterian
church Saturday evening. Feb. 16.
Last lecture in Tribune course.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Budrow of
Alexander. Ida, were in Greeley
last Thursday. They had been
visiting in Fort Collins where Mr..
Budrow's relatives live.
The Frank n. Camel lecture in
First Presbyterian church Feb. 16
will be beautifully illustrated with
colored stereopticon views. Last ana
best lecture in Tribune lecture
course.
w. E. Culver left Monday for Las
Animas for Temporary stay. MIR.
Culver hopes soon to dispose of his
business interests at that place and
return to Greeley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Culver have moved into their new
home on Normal Hill recently pur-
chased from H. P. Heath.
The belle of the Ozarks, Mary
Slocum, is another one of the char
acters In "Old Arkansaw" that Is
true to life. Fun bubbles from
every word, expression and action OF
this rural type. In fact "Old Man
Slocum's gals furnishes more amuse-
ment than is usually seen in whole
evenings entertainment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Clements. Ihe hall managers also
had ohsllengers at the various polling
places which tended to increase the
bitterness.
Elsewhere in today's Courier is TO
be found the statement Of one Of
Grants Pass solid financial institutions
The Grants Pass Banking & Trust
Co. This report furnishes good read
ing for every citizen who has the best
interests Of this city and county at
heart A perusal OF its contents shows
conclusiyely that this bank is IN most
excellent condition. For instance. no.
tice that its line Of deposits run up
nicely and that the bank actually has
cash on hand and in banks In the
ueighborhood. Of 40 per cent Of the
amount ca deposit. Such items are Of
more tE.n rassing importance and 90 to
shoY Vc,y certainly that this insti-
tution ST safe hands and that the
peoples money is being we'll cared for.
Framed Pictures and Picture Fran.
ing at Halls Art Store.
Worth your consideration-one Of
tboseinice parlor. tables at 'Neill's. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
WAITING FOR THE BOYS.

eher, put the kettle on, the boys are on
the way,
PIN home from all about to spend
Thanksgivin' day.
Judge, and one a doc, and one .
millionaire, .
hungry for the old home kiss, and
plain old homely fare.
e the turkey once again, and crisp his
golden brown,
they can't get grub like that a-livin'
M down to town.
nb'ry sass and..veg'tables - amt they
fne to see7
boys are bringing appetites home to
you and me.
boys are bringin' other things, but
dearest in our sight
Ve Tor US who keep the home, and faith
and appetite
Pier, put the kettle on, and have the
water hot,
ASE & SANB0RN'S coffee is the stuff
that hits the spot,
flous, amt it splendid when you open
up that tin,
. the scents Of Arabyi Lemme sniff
ag'in.
will smell It from the hill, and how
hey'n hurry up, .
ke from dad "a kiss from Ma, and
uen brimming cup.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to r ca ders.

DR.. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist
O'Neill Frames Pictures.
Goto Corun tor Plumbing.
Picture Framing at Halls.
Nj. Clemens Prescription Druggist.
Asplendid line oi Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron',
Pictures framed at O'Neill's.
Order your Tokay Grapes from
Geo. ID. Parker. 1918 8
K. L. Parsell, piano tuning. Phoue
6sS or Music Store. Grants Pass,
Ore. $50 If
Order Calling Cards for Christmas
now at the Courier Office.
You can get any thing you want at
the NewRacket store. 12,6 2t
For rokay grape roots by the hund.
red or thousand see ]. T. Taylor.
Come to the home made candy sale
at r. L. Goes store, Saturday p. M.
Dec. l4th.
Apples wanted. Have good offer
for car. Charles Meserve. Manager
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Assooia.
tion. 1918 II
Have you seen the Calendar In
J.h. Ahlf's Window, which they have
secured for their customers. 1t is
q beauty.
IS Shoes now selling at $8. 80. All
shoes going at cost at W. ]. Gar dener
& Co., Dixon's old stand. ll.i5-6t
Gal ing Cards make good Christmas
gifts. order them now at the Courier
office.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of Newman NJ. E. Church win
give q Cooked Food Sale, Saturday
afternoon, at the grocery store Of T.
b. Cornell, 1915 1t
have very large stock of Dia-
monds, ranging in price from s5 to
$500. Rings, Brooches, Pins, etc at
Letchers, Dixon's old stand. li-l5.8t.
Now is the time to set hsdge
plants, Cypress and English Privet,
%. so to a per 100. See J. T.TAylor
ct office, near court house. ll.22 II
For home baking Of all kinds. order
from Mrs. Gilfllsn. Fruit Cake and
Mince Meat constantly on hand. Or.
ders promptly illed. Phone 744.
1918 At
tE- l want . Rogue River farm.
level Is possible. good soil and good
water we'll, improved l have Port.
land Residence Property to Exchange
for same. Give price and full detail.
q. W. Barnes, Pssco. WASH, Frank
lin Go.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Jud Taylor is now assisting Crsmer

Jud Taylor is now assisting Cramel
Bros.
This week Geo. R. Riddle, the hard
ware man, received the painful new.
that his grandmother, Mrs NJ. A. Rice
OF billiard. Douglas county, hi,
mothers mother, was dead. The ole
lady was IS years Of age and was very
highly esteemed 10y all who knew her
Sunday Mrs T. W Pack left for hel
old home in Boston, in response to a
TELEGRAM, announcing the serious i'll.
mes OF her father, Mr.. Pack, owing tc
pressing business engagements was un.
able to accompany her. He received
telegram. Wednesday. announcing
the death of Mrs. Packs father.
Il. V. Meade. who for six years was
with the Courier, at the head OF
the composing room. but who has beer
with the Dallas Observer for the past
several months, is in the city and may
locate here or somewhere in this vi.
oinity. as he much prefers this eli.
mate to that of Polk county. He re.
ports that the financial furry has been
sevsrely felt up that way.
Under the h. aiding: "Redding
Looks Good to Old Timer" the Red.
ding. CAL. Courier. Free Press tells
of the presence in that city of H.
l.. herzinger. the hustling Grants
Pass realty man, who is visiting in
that city for few days, until his
household goods arrive in this city.
He was formerly engaged in the news.
paper business at Redding, where he
and his estimable family have host
of warm friends,
Ex-county Commissioner, G. F.
Lovelace was in from Wilderville.
Saturday. attending to some business
matters and incidentally shaking
hands with some of his many county
seat friends. Mr.. Lovelace is known
as being one of the men who put forth
his best efforts in getting better
county roads. It was during his term
Of office that the good work was
commenced and it has been going or
ever since. His ability and eIper.
ience along this line we're very val.
liable to the people of Josephine
county.
Peter Perzer, Of Hugo Heights
Fruit Farm was at the county seat,
consulting with members Of the
Grants Pass Poultry Keepers Asso'
citation with a view to joining sal
organization. He has scent about $5t
the past two years, in the chicken
raising business, but all he could
show for last years trouble was .
fine Rhode Island Red hen and thii
year he has rooster Of the same
variety As he is q confirmed old
bachelor" his neighbors think that
perhaps he would fare better in suct
matters IL he had some children and ,
"better half" to scare off the hawk 8
az most of them have
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
STRAYED.

There came to my place near Wilder
vile, Wednesday. Dec. 4, 1907, one
S-year old red steer with one horn.
right ear cropped, notch on left ear.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. 1913 81
L. B. AKERS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
WE HAVE

bw Sc cded Raisins. New
brrants. New Citron, Lem.
IA Orange Peel. New Soft
|ell Eng. Walnuts. AL
binds, Pine Nuts, Texas Pc
hs, Filberts. African Cream
hts Cranberries for that
pRKEY, Sweet Potatoes,
and Lettuce, Queen
ives and Ripe Olives, Salad
in Gallons $1.15 Pure
I've Oil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

1.-THE Geology of Siskivou Region and
the Marble Halls of Oregon, will be
the subject of the very interesting and
entertaining lecture which Hon. G B..
Watson will deliver in the Opera
House, Friday evening, December, 20.
Interior views of the wonderful Jose
phine caves i'll be given by means of
the stereopticon. The people of
Grants Pass should turn out en- masse
to hear this able discourse. Don't
miss this rare literary treat.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

In last weeks Courier appeared a
patent medicine advertisement, pur-
porting to be testimonial from
Mrs. II. r. Veatch, who denounces
the whole thing as outrageous, saying
that she not only had never used the
medicine in question and most as
suredly that he did not permit her
name to be used by this company. The
Courier, in justics to Mrs. Veatch
very readily makes this explanation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

tB- want . Rogue River farm.
level As possible, good soil and good
water we'll, improved / have Port.
land Residence Property to Exchange
for same. Give price and full detail.
g. W. Barnes. Pssco, Wash, Frank
lin Go.