davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25

Location notices in trfpiicate--
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no.
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA once.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MESA ADVERTISEMENT.

20 acres, + share Utah water, 5000 brick house, wells cased 150 it. deep good shade orchard all fenced. acres in garden. Price S3500.O0. 160 acres at s50.O0 per acre. 100 acres can be irrigated under Mesa canal balance under New Govt canal Joins land held at s150.00 per acre. Also 5. 10. 20. 40, 80. 16O acre tracts
 Money to Loan.
 pOmerOy-Gufhrie
 Realty Co.
 Oldest Agency in Mesa. 1st door east of P.O.. Mesa. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
CITY BRIEFS.

Herbert Tress has accepted a po- sition with the government at Granite Reef as time keeper.
 w. D. Fisher has returned to Roose- welt after a vacation of several days.
 Don Pack is reported as being quite i'll. Mir. Pack is employed as time keeper at Dr A. J. Chandler's ranch, he came here from Utah some time ago.
 Mrs. Geo Oclair yesterday returned to her home at Tortilla Flats, via stage Mrs. Oclair has been in Phoe- nix during the past winter. where her children have been attending school.
 Andrew SynOtt was a passenger for Roosevelt yesterday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Burt Winger yester- day left for Pasadena, California, where Mrs. Winger will spend the summer.
 Miss Ina McComas of Tempe spent the day here yesterday. While in Mesa she was engaged in work connected with next years school term.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Tucson without examination, yet
 strange to say there has never been a
 pupil from the Mesa schools entered
 that institution. The tendancy has all
 ways been for the graduates of the
 Mesa high school to enter the normal
 at Tempe. Of course there are sever
 als reasons for this; the more pro-
 nounced are, on account of the near
 ness to the normal and the desire to
 seen enter a profession which will be-
 gin to return profits on the invest
 ment However, there will be a class
 of twelve in the graduating class next
 year while nearly half of them will
 enter the university to get a classical
 education and one will enter Stanford.
 one of the important features which
 has had much to do toward maintaing
 the high standards of the schools is
 the corps of teachers who remain year
 to year, becoming accustomed to their pupils and the existing conditions. The
 board has inauguarated the plan of adding five dollars per month to the salaries of teachers who are retained from year to year. This plan is kept up until the limit is reached.
 IL has come to be that anything along a public educational line in Mesa is thought of in connection with J. D. LOper, who has been principal for the past ten years. Professor Loper en- tered the Mesa schools twelve years ago the first two years being employ ! ed as a teacher in the lower grades II. f..,. T. sIx schools from the third up to the sen- for class in the high school. He not only has his finger on the pulse of the school' situation constantly. but
 he is alive to the environments of his pupils. He has d record of being able
 to call each of the six hundred pupils who came under his charge either di- rectly or indirectly last year He
 knows Gwendolynne Van Astorbilt no
 better than he knows Red" Smith or
 Jesus Gonzales Bustamente He is able to see four blocks and sharp shoot boys who should be in school instead of hustling around a corner to
 Keep out of sight. While Professor Loper is alive to his work in the school he has not gone to seed on the sub ject. It is peculiar fact that school
 teachers who take interest in their work narrow down until they talk school, think school and act school | continually. Their constant applied art of moulding minds often leads them into the idea that it is their life
 work and they too often form the hab- 1t of practicing their profession both
 in and out of the school room. Pro- lessor Lober is often identified with
 the public meetings which go for the
 betterment of his town. He is a prominent Knight of Pythias in the
 Arizona domain, he has been member
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The. board ot trustees of the Mesa Union High School hereby give notice that they will receive sealed bids at the office of the clerk of the board in Mesa, Arizona, until o'clock D. m-, June 10, 1908, for the erection of the Mesa Union High School Building ac- cording to the plans and specifications of Norman F. Marsh, architect, esti- mate cost $34,000.00.
 Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the clerk of the board in Mesa, Arizona, and also at the of flee of L. G. Knipe in Phoenix. Ari- Zona. A. B. BROWN,
 Clerk Board Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MESA SCHOOLS CLOSE.
Something About Another Industry Which Bends Twies and In
 clnes Trees

The public schools of Mesa closed
 Friday after splendid seasons work to give the teachers a vacation so that
 they might visit kin folks in a cooler cline and also to give the small boy an opportunity to go swimming in the canal without running the risk of get
 ting an ash limb applied where it would do the most good.
 While Mesa has been forging ahead
 in an agricultural way and boasting of
 it's cantaloupes and it's cattle and it's
 alfalfa, # has felt proud of it's educa-
 tional advantages which havek always
 kept abreast of every other industry.
 Ten years ago the public school
 system in Mesa was accommodating the young ideas who desired to learn to shoot in the south side build ing and another frame structure which
 has since become the Alhambra hotel
 annex. There were five teachers em- ployed then while the enrolment on good months reached two hundred and fifty pupils The next year it be- came necessary to add another room and the Mormon church building wsa used which stood in the vicinity of the present opera house. It was at the close of this year that it became eVi- i dent that still another and more com mOdious building was a necessity and the north side structure which has come to he known as the high school building was the result. The high school started out with two teachers ! and an enrolment of twenty-five while there was an enrolment of sev- enty-five during the year just closed For the past few years 1t has been necessary that another building would
 have to be constructed to meet the de-
 mands and the bond election which
 decided that joint high school build ing must be erected, is the answer to
 the cry for more room for high school
 pupils. The new joint high school
 building is going to be a surprise on account of it's up-to-date construction and convience. There will not be another such modern and model school
 building in the territory. With their heads chuck full of ideas from the school buildings of Southern Califor-
 mia. two members of the board re-
 turned from an extensive trip of in spection with the determination of getting those ideas inculcated into the
 plans of the joint high school building
 and this they have surely done.
 There is a law to the effect that high schools must maintain a course of
 study which Is comprehensive enough to admit pupils to the university at
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MESA
RAY KLEINMAN SERIOUSLY HUR-

Ray Kleinman the six year old son of Daniel Kleinman was seriously in jured Friday afternoon, while at the home of his uncle Andrew Kleinman. The little fellow had ridden his horse out to his uncle's home to play with his nephew who is of about the same age as himself. They had spent the afternoon together and Ray had gone to get his horse previous to starting for home. The animal had fallen asleep and he came up and hit the horse a sharp slap in the Hanks, caus- ing it to start, striking him with its shod hoof, just above the back of his left temple, the horses iron shoe frac- turing his skull and crushing it in. After several hours work, Dr. Nelson succeeded in drawing the broken bone back in place. The blow threw him to the ground with great force. causing him to strike and badly injure his right eye. At the last report he was getting along as well as could be ex- pected under the circumstances.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
ROE-MADDOx.

From Memphis, Tenn, comes the in formation that on Wednesday, May goth, Rev. c. Sidney Maddox, pastor of the Baptist church in Mesa, was married to Miss Ida Roe of Louisville Kentucky. Rev. Thos. Potts, pastor of the Baptist church in Memphis. offi- ciating. Mir. Maddox going there from the Baptist conference in Little Rock, Ark, and the bride from her home in Louisville.
 Rev. and Mrs. Maddox are expected home the fore part of next week. A reception will be rendered them soon after their arrival.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

was in attendance and cattle brought good average prices, fresh milk cows averaging $45, and dry ones a trifle less. Auctioneer J. E. McClain con- ducted the sale.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
TEMPE
PLANO RECITAL.
A Meritorious Entertainment by the
 Pupils of Miss Palmers.

At the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening the pupils of Miss Josephine Palmer appeared in a public recital. IL was attended by a very gratifying audience of music lovers and the young people participating acquitted themselves with credit and in man. ner that reflected decidedly favorable on their instructor. The recital was a distinct success in every respect. It marked no especial epoc in the work of the class. but was given, primarily for the purpose of accustoming the pupils to public appearance.
 The following program was present. ed and encores were frequent.
 Part One.
 Duet-GnOmes Patrol. .. F. Won BlOn
 Louise Fisk, Norma Webb. ,a) Folded Wings. s...........F Forman Nb) Joyous Farmer. .Schumann
 Marie Blount... . .
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

of the chamber of commerce since its organization aside from filling many other officers of trust and responsi- bility.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MANEuVERS OF JANE.

This popular comedy farce appeared
 at the Vance auditorium on Friday evening last, being given by the pupils of the Phoenix high school The players in assuming the different roles did all that had been expected of them very marked feature being that the different ones seemed to particularly fit the part given them. The produc-
 tion drew a large crowd from both Phoenix and Tempe After the play, the spacious hall was cleared Of chairs and those who attended enjoy ed dancing until the wee small hours.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
VIOLIN RECITAL
Prof. E. E. Perriso Will Appear Next
 Friday Evening at the Goodwin

On next Friday evening at the Good win opera house the ladies of the Congregational church will present Prof Edward E. Perrigo in a violin recital, assisted by Miss Laura Schmidt pianist and accompanies and a vocal trio Prof. Perrigo is a violin ist of rare ability and his appearance here will be a rare treat to the music lovers of Tempe. That he is capable musician is evidenced by the fact that he has been engaged to conduct the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra for the summer and that organization is talk ing steps to secure his permanent ser vices.
 The following press notices are timely Burke Gazette, Burk, $. D., The Imperial concert company gave a musical entertainment last Friday evening in Yaeger's hall MT. Edward Perrigo. the violinist, was the principle feature of the occasion. His seiec- tions were well rendered and highly appreciated by the audience. MT Perrigo possesses exceptional talent and his training is a credit to his in structors.
 Butte, Pa, Edward Perrigo as a violinist is great and held the immense audience spell bound with the beauti- ful tones Of his violin
 Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE CouGHRAN SALE

The Coughran sale of milk cows at the I. V. Stewart yesterday afternoon was satisfying one. A good crowd
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

Bert Robbins came down from Sun flower yesterday.
 The Congregational social On the Richardson lawn Friday evening was a very successful event and a neat sum was cleared.
 C. T. Hirst and a party from Phoe- nix spent yesterday on the southside.
 Rev. J. c. Chapin will preach at the Baptist church this morning as usual at II a. m.
 Appropriate memorial services were held at the cemetery yesterday after noon.
 A new carrier will be on the town route after tomorrow and subscribers who may by chance miss their paper will confer a favor by promptly re- porting it. in order that it may be ad- justed at once.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

FOR SALE-10 acres on North 7th St, s3.O0OOO. 5 acres North Center. S3750.00. 25 acres on Tempe road, $4200.Qo. Five room residence Grand Ave, windmill and tank, two lots, highly improved. s16OO.O0. 80 acres well improved, ssOOO per acre. 16O acres Buckeye. improved, $40.00. F. Barr. West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
~ ~ @ WLSTHE GERMS S. -. -. OF SCROFULA

of nature that Ike snal pegel blood who nave tendency family transmit It to ter @ of glands brittle bones weak eye p disease pale waxy coplexons sky bodies running sores ana
 disease Those who nave ous tendency in holding ill check dung young of weaken vitality other causes the avages @ @ d WILL
  @ e circulation and forces deposits kills the germs disease. It changes the quay o %
 and supplying thls vta nu Wh S. S. is purely vegetane mecne
 which have been weakened and poorly
 Scoua and any medical advice desired dseutf all who wrte THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
MAKING MORE ROOM

Some Improvements have been in progress at the Ryder Lumber Yard this week that will add considerable more room to the main building. A seven foot balcony has been placed along the south side of the building with new shelving beneath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
FOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Two Local Tennis Clubs Unite in the
Arrangements for the State
Tournament.

An informal meeting of the two
lawn tennis clubs was held at the
Mitchell Club rooms Thursday even
ing, to discuss the preliminary ar
engagements for holding the state
tennis tournament in this city next
summer.
Last year the tournament was
held at Madison and likewise the
year before, while the three previous
years it was held at Sioux Falls.
The attendance at the tournament
usually numbers a hundred outside
people, from the fact that many of
the players bring their wives along
and take the week for an outing.
1t usually takes the entire week to
run off the tournament, and Mitchell
being SO centrally located, will draw
a number of players from the north
and west part of the state who have
not been in the habit of going to
tournaments.
1t is something of a large under
taking to handle the tournament,
and it is a very busy proposition
around the tennis courts from morn
ing until night. There are about
thirty players in the city who will
be drawn upon to handle the tourna-
ment, and it is the desire of the
club to give the outside visitors a
NUnnL of Good C,n1t IDrn1i, y, / y, n ~,
committees were appointed to make
inquiry into certain matters leading
up TO q tinality in the spring, and
get things laid out to make the tour
state.
While the general public is not
usually interested in the sport OF
lawn tennis, in the east it is recog-
nized as one of the greatest games
played out of doors, where it re-
quires endurance and skill that is
not exhibited in hardly any other
kind of sport. 1t is the intention
next spring to arouse .1e enthusiasm
of people who enjoy out door sports
to watch the local games and in.
crease the popularity of the sport
Both clubs contain good players and
match games will undoubtedly be
arranged to increase the interes'
through contests and in which the
general public will be interested il
this way to develop the game among
those who do not understand it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
An Immense Gathering Of Sunday
School Children Participated i'll
Fine Demonstration.
Fine Demonstrate

The auditorium at the city hall
was comfortable filled Sunday after
noon at the rally of the various Sun
day Schools in the city. The Meth
odist, Baptist. Congregational and
Presbyterian churches were all rep
a separate group and being designat-
ed by a banner.
After the opening prayer by Rev
A. G.. Bowdish, the presiding officer
S. r. Morris, gave a short talk on
the enthusiasm shown by the Sun.
day School, and the results they
might attain with united efforts
This was followed by Mrs. Lewis
Shuster, of the Methodist Sunday
School WHO spoke on the Cradle
Roll. Figures we're presented show.
ing that in two months the Meth.
odist Sunday School had increased
from 341 to SCI members. The mex
class of the Sunday School, the pri
mary, was discussed by Rev. LETTERS
VI tA4C odIl4Ss lluiCl IIOlGSSOI
Hoft, Tor the Congregational churcl
took up the intermediate class anC
outlined its leading features. Tho
, work and aim OF the Bible class wa.
presented by Prof. l.. A. Stout. Tn,
report of the Presbyterian Sunda,
School was presented by Wallace
Macmurray, which showed a q
per cen increase in membership
Each paper and report that wa;
given was interesting and to the
point. They all showed a unity O
purpose and revealed the fact tina
all were striving towards the sam
goal with slightly different method
for attaining it.
Each Sunday School sang a hymn
at the conclusion Of the reading o
its reports. Wallace Macmurra
presided at the organ. At the con
clusion of the exercises every on
in attendance was presented witt
a souvenir in the form of an opel
Bible which had been prepared b
the county association.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20

ing a band and orchestra. He has
the recommendations to show tina he
is a thorough musician, having play
ed with the once famous Gilmore
band and many of the greatest bands
OF the east. He is an excellent VIC
lin player. 1t is possible to interest
the gentleman sufficiently to get him
to locate here and carry out the
wishes of the people in the matter
of the band but it will require the
united effort of the business men
in the way Of displaying more of
an interest than by merely saying
so, and the interest ought to go to
the extent, also, of encouraging and
urging the local players to be more
generous with their services.
Signor Chevalier has consented to
appear at the Y. NJ. C. a. banquet
Monda evening and render two SOL
os so that the business men may be
able to Judge something of his play
ing ability.
With the winter ahead to complete
the organization, the band ought to
be in fine shape next summer to
give a series of concerts on the
street for the pleasure of the neonle
There are some towns in the state
which appropriate money from the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
A Bible to David Noren

Pierre Dakotan: Yesterday as the
Methodist Sunday school was about
to close, that BODY presented a beau
tiful Oxford Bible to David Noren
who is about to leave for the Phil
lippines. David has attended that
Sunday school ever since he was a
child and Mir sebree in presentation
made a few ftting remarks that
spoke we'll for the Young man. The
Bible had Mr.. Noren's name and the
date inscribed in the fiyleaf. HIS
many friends outside as we'll as in
the church regret his leaving but
David is the sort of man that will
make good wherever he goes so
here's wishing him well and a re-
turn to our city in the future.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
The Rev. Irl II. Hicks Almanac.

For 1909, ready Nov. IS, 1908,
best eve sent out, beautiful cover
in colors, fine portrait Of Prof. Hicks
in colors, all of the old features and
several new ones in the book. The
best astronomical year book and the
only n containing the original
clicks Weather Forecasts" By mail
Csc on news stands 3Oc. One copy
free with Word and Works the best
81 monthly in America. Discounts
on almanacs in quantities. Agents
wanted. Word and Works Pub. Co.
2201 Locust Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
Every citizen owes it to himself, to
his fellows and to Prof. Hicks to
possess the clicks" forecasts,-the
only reliable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
delayed a short time in opening o,
ing to the Sunday School rally.

Some excellent music was furnish
ed by the male choir under the
direction of NJ r. Tournier. Pastor
Bowdish lead in prayer, and Sec
rotary Whitaker introduced the
speaker of the afternoon, w. NJ.
Parsons, of Minneapolis. Mr.. Par
sons confined his remarks principally
to telling the men somthing of the
field work of the association, n
he interest that a displayed in
helping men. Referred to the
number of denominations which had
already prepared a great extension
work among the men of India, the
Philippines, England, Scotland, Nor
way, 'etc. stating that at least
SIS, 100000 would be expended this
year in sending men over to these
countries for the betterment of a
kind. In this work Mr.. Parsons
said, the Y. NJ. G "A. had been called
to aid the churches in the movement.
He referred to much detail work
that is being accomplished in South
America and other foreign countries,
the association entering upon a work
that is very much needed, m where
conditions were something fearful.
Mr.. Parsons also spoke of the new
phase of the work hat is being
taken up by the association with
ship that carries emigrants abroad is
over to this country. Each steam
ship hat carries emigrants aboard is
now provided with one or two Y. NJ.
G.. A. missionaries, and on the way
over they are talked with and given
information that is helpful to them
When they land and go to their
destination they have the credentials
to go to some association secretary
who is ready to help them in any
possible Mr.. Parsons said
that this portion of the work was a
vast benefit to the emigrants, who,
on landing in New York, are sub
jected to the prey of the human vul-
lures waiting at the dock to devour
the less informed on the ways in this
country.
He stated that the International
Committee of the association has
raised almost $4,000 to be spent
in the work Of the coming year.
The meeting was brought to a close
with a collection taken for the pur-
pose of aiding in the local work and
of contributing something to the
national work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
REMARKS TAKEN TO EMERY
Body Of Miss Matte Mckillip Was
Taken Over to Emery, the Former
Home, for Burial.

Home, 1OI BURIAL.
At 8 O'Clock Friday morning at the
Holy Family church occurred the
funeral services over the remains of
Miss Matte McKillip, who passed
away Wednesday after an illness ex-
tending over a period of several
monhs.
Shea and in conjunction he spoke
very highly of the good virtues Of
the young lady who in life vas very
highly regarded by a large circle of
friends. The priest spoke words Of
comfort to the sorrowing ones in
their sad hour of bereavement.
There were many friends gathered
at the church to pay thir last tribute
Of respect to this worthy young lady,
who passed away at the g of &c
years. She has been i'll for some lit
tie time, and her disease baffled the
skill Of physicians. Through her sick
ness she bore her ills with fortitude
and suffered much pain. Her death
was a very sad one and the friends
will extend the deepest sympathy to
the remaining ones
The relatives accompanied the re-
mains to Emery on the noon train
and the interment was made there
during the afternoon. The pallbearers
were Emil Gosche, Lemuel d. Purdy,
Dennis Coughlin, John Bately,
Clarence Klousia and Lawrence
Coughlin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-11-20
Y. NJ. c. a. up
Sunday Afternoon Meeting, the First
of the Series to be Held as
Regular Worship.

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of this city is now ready for
business. There have been several
weeks of preparation going on in
getting the rooms in readiness and
arranging the baths and the gym.
nasium. This has all been accom-
plished, and a formal opening oc.
Cured Sunday afternoon in the city
hall auditorium. The meeting was