davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
AIumni of the Boys High Sch0ot
H0nf to Find CLASSMATES.

The May valk comes next THURSDAY f'efa-'
tio-s are being made for i y more l-a-1 '"o
hundred thousand youngsters. 10 say ho'-l'''S 49,
their mothers and aunrs and other near relatives
- -, -,.-,5s,- eoboo1 workers THURSDAY cele-
,,-z-fan will be the Seyenty-nirth held under '-e
ausrices of the Brooklyn sunday sehoo. L nun.
The labor unions are threatening 70 interfere win
-+e rarsd4 II any church hires noI--'--ol- 'A
OF even some non-uEion PLAYERS ior 'f oH'- -,
,,,f,r men say that they VIII walk ont IN a ''1H
- -e- -be children whistle their own 1narCa '-lleS'
--rfs information vas gwen 70 Nj J-oo oH
-or N1rrant Of the 18th Regiment bd'.-' "'7
hand has been engaged by the Bethesfa Oolls
-ioral Church. Il understood t1at olhe- o-llaI
have received similar warnings II Is co o-co1I
v-be-he- the regiment band Vii oe aI0"e- "
-..-.b 7, case Colonel Austen refuses TO permit
80 n march Migrant VIII provide another oa1o'
:, ;e said The military organizations CO l'' l7N'-
-b ,se Of their enlisted bands on cVlc oocaS'oi'S
,...,-os Mill he The chief reviewing o.
g. =, I'll review The Prospect Park. the GIN
=, -f7e Fancock. the Eastern Dlstrie'' anu, ~
hans rhe St11yvesart divisions IS USUAL " No. "
1,e--i y,rorrietor OF The Standard Otlo'. VII
entertain before the parade at lnncheon a. "'e ~.
I'D -I,,h President Patrick 2 Mc'1o"ah OF 'i'e
"a - A,5er-,en who VIII also ie renewing
oe7cer: Borough President Coler. C"ntTo--ef - ~
park Commission KENNEDY The o11'os'N W -
c,-n6a,5 school Union and Others me lN7l7'' "
-, f-o-, The various points at $50 o'clock Inc
- -s~sr,1 charles Francis. vii have lbs
teadouarte~s at the Bedford branch o. the oui'E
" christian Association His assistants VIII o
John F Hiu. Eugene " Travis, 'naf-es ~ =,
&c p R,,-ler Charles =. Barnes. } + j.
eE..L, rotn 4 owens and George r Valentine
The bie Eastern District section Of The parade VII,
p. under special grand marshal. orn K Juoo
t7e will b. assisted h. Arthur Hartley HIS oePu
,ies will be George r. Valentine, : u MacooNel
u Il Cartwright ". @ Murphy, George + fn'-
L. charles g Tyson J. ). hehler and JONI
Nehring.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

On Wednesday. June 10 Miss Marion Creighton
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

daughter of Mrs. Hugh F. Quinn. Of No. Y Rugby
Road F1atbush. to Marcel J. Balme.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

A tea In honor Of Miss Hazel Everson who is
to be married Clarence Perpan next Wednesday.
will be given at her home. No. 1856 Hawthorne
street. F1atbush, tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

The Rev. DR.. Calvin McCleland. Of the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church. will spend the summer abroad
He will sail July and return about october !.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Mrs Robert H Turtle will remain at Garden City
until July !, when she will go to Easthampton.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
at Sc. 7ec., 9sc., up TO 1888.
Aprons, &c. to S3.7S.

At &c. Small white fancy Swiss Aprons,
with hemstitched hem: also white lawn
tucked No mail. telephone or hurry box
orders filled and none c. O. D. Deliveries
Tuesday and Wednesday,
At 12c. White lawn Aprons, tucked and
finished with hem. No mail, telephone or
hurry box orders filled.
At 14c. Gngham Aprons. in neat checks
finished with hem No mail. telephone or
hurry box orders filled.
Others at 25c., 48c., up TO S3.75.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Chemises, 25c. to Sl3.B.

At &c. Muslin Chcmiscs. trimmed with
hemstitched ruffe No mail. telephone or
hurry box orders filled and none {. o. D.
Deliveries Tuesday and Wednesday.
At 49c. Nainsook Chcmises. trimmed with
an insertion and edging OF f7let lace and
ribbon beading.
Others at Sc. 79c, 98c, up 70 Sl3.98.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier will as usual pass
the summer at Sound Beach. Conn. Mr.. and Mrs
De Witt Huleatt Roberts Ohe latter formerly Miss
Marion Frazier) will be with them
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold G. Dana have rented &C
tage at Bayberry Point Islp. Long Island for Z
season.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Miss Kate Y Barnum. her niece. Miss Anglese
Wflietts: Miss Mabel Thurber and Miss Louis
cromwell were in Paris last week
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

TIL. eneasement is announced of Miss May Quinn
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Corset Covers, lzc. to Sl5.9S.

tie. Low neck Corset Covers tull fron,.
trimmed with lace edgngi; tsnebonr otne[s riln o1
hemstitched rufae. No mail telephone ol
hurry box orders filled and none sent y
O. D. Deliveries Tuesday and "edres-
At 25c. Low neck Corset Covers, trimmed
with fine lace yoke in front insertion
and cdging OF lace in back and ribbon
beading.
At 3ec. Corset Covers, some trimmed back
and front with yoke OF filct lace and RIB,
bon beading: others with embroldered
yoke and lace edging; also pretty Cluhy
lace effects.
AT Aoc Cross-bar lawn Corset Covers;
trimmed back and front with insertion and
edging of lace and two rows OF rlopon
beading; others in nainsOok, with pretty
tucked and lace trimmed yoke: others eni-
broidcred others prettily trimmed with
laces and ribbon.
An exceptionally pretty assortment ranging
in price from 5oc, &C.. 7ec.. CSC, sl.9o
~, t0 81 Q8
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Bishop and Mrs. William a. Leonard ana Fayar'
Sands IItchf1ed sailed the Lusitania on Nednes
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31
Extra Size Gowns.

A. 14c. Cambria Drawers. trimmed with
full heustitched tucked ruttie- No mail;
At zoc Cambria Drawers, tucked and
trimmed with full rufle Of choice en-
broidery.
Others at 4ec.. SEC, &C., 79c. 9ac, Up TO
Sf5o8
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

al the fed Lion Ihf SlockorIose Mdss-' last "eeh
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. l. Mason Clarke vii
spend the summer at Bridgehampton Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-31

Mr. and Mrs James Moore Rhett were at He
Springs Va, last week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
THE CONTRACT LET FOR
 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
Curtain Changes and Attractions Re-
 duced the Bid S3oo0.

The Union high school board held u meeting Tuesday evening with Archl- tect Norman r. Marsh of Los Angeles in attendance. Mir Marsh is the arch itect of the new high school building and his presence at the meeting was due to the fact that a number of all teratiOns from the original plans and specifications were being considered with a view to reducing the cost of the building. When the bids were sub- mitted by half dozen different firms a few weeks ago. all of them were quite a good deal higher than the es- timate and all were higher than the board felt it could well do with the amount that was being allowed for the construction of the building All but two of these bids were rejected and the two lowest bidders were permitted certain eliminations and alterations in the way of reductions in the cost Both bidders after making allowances for this change submitted bids again and that of G. w. Bell of Los Angeles was accepted.
 Mir. Bells original bid was s35.77O eNiAN- eAASA NNA ltlA4A AiuhCl4OllS ldu DteIl made, the bid as accepted amounts to s32.655. The other bid was S33,199. The deductions made will in no way materially effect the appearance or the convenience of the building and will be the means of saving the public something over S3OOO For changing the roof from tin to malthOid as was originally specified a reduction of SS20 IS made Quitting the tinting on the plaster reduces the bid $35O This tinting it is thought can be done much better at later date after the plaster has been gievn ample time to settle Three hundred dollars is allowed for emitting the maple floor and oiling and putting it in it's place. a floor such as was originally intended. For cer- tain changes in the toilets about the building an allowance of s195 is made The most noticeable change and the one which reduces the expense the greatest is the change of all artificial stone trimming to common brick GOV cred with cement plaster, making plain off sets on belt courses. For this an allowance of $1450 is made. The board also allows $500 for black boards This reduces the bids as above stated to s32 $50
 The contract will at once be drawn up between the board and MT. Bell and when properly accepted and sign ed by both parties, work may at once be started. Until this contract is sign cd, it can not be stated just when work will be started but every effort is being made by the board to rush the matter as fast as possible.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
Alaska: The Great country.v

Alaska is rapidly becoming one of the most popular tourist resorts on the continent. and every tourist who is contemplating a trip in the northwest will find Mrs. Ella Higginson's new book indispensable, while everyone who cannot visit the country is ad- vised to read it to make up for the de- privation. It is one of the most fas- cinating books of travel that has been produced in a long time. for the au- thor has abundance of knowledge, a great subject, and unlimited enthu- siasm. "The great country" she tells us, is the meaning of the old Indian name, Al-ay ek-sa, and she holds it peculiarly appropriate to the country which is now coming to be recognized as the most glorious possession of any people" -1
 To the average person whose knowl edge of Alaska is confined to accounts of the gold rush in '97 and '9S this book will be a-revelation. The long trip which Mrs. Higginson describes from Seattle uP through the inside passage to Sitka, and along the Aleu- tian coast, through he famous Atlin Lake district ana the White Pass and down the Yukon. can be made very comfortably in these days by steamer and rail. The tourist stops at com fortable hotels in prosperous towns, where all the comforts of an advanced civilization are,to be found. The eli mate, in summer at least, is delight ful, and Mrs. -Higginson shows that even in winter the cold is less severe, in the greater part of the territory. than in North Dakota and Montana.
 Apparently Mrs. Higginson on her repeated trips has seen about every thing that is worth seeing in this ter ritory. Her book is written in a most informal style. with plenty of shrewd comment and amusing anecdote; but it contains also an immense amount of information-mOre, than is to be found in any other single book on Alaska. It is admirably and profusely illustrated and contains good map.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT
 FOR SOLDIERS HOME
A Former Rough Rider Rewarded For
 His Services to His Country.

Jack Campbell received letter from the superintendent of the Soldiers home near Los Angeles yesterday that caused him both joy and sorrow. Joy for the reason that his application for entrance to the home has been granted and sorrow. for the reason that it means that for the time being at least he will have to leave Tempe and his many friends here.
 The letter from the superintendent yesterday informed MT. Campbell that all that was required of him was to present himself in person at the home. The letter went still further and en- closed transportation for the trip.
 Jack was busy yesterday arranging his personal affairs here so that he can get away tonight. He says he has no intention of remaining at the home permanently but expects to stay there a year perhaps or until he has recov cred his usual health. The real pur- pose of his residence there will be to take medical treatment for a severe case of locomOtor ataxia from which he has been a sufferer for a long time.
 Some time ago it was erroneOuslv iflbtltiA ltldi MT 1dlilpDtll \ dpliltd- tion for admittance to the institution had been denied. This was not the case however; the matter was simply delayed for time on account of cer- tain red taDc requirements that had to be fulfilled. The letter yesterday puts all doubt at rest and MT. Camp bell is now about to receive a just re- ward for his many services to his country.
 The best wishes of Jacks many friends in Arizona for an early recov- cry will accompany him when he leaves tonight and The Republican will be a daily visitor to keep him in formed of the happiness in Tempe. He has promised faithfully to keep his friends here posted as to his health and assures all that he will be a well man and will return again some day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. Murian Middleton of Globe came in via stage on Tuesday evening and will spend Thanksgiving day with relatives here. Horace Middleton who has been seriously ill is Mrs. Middle tons grandson and she will visit sev- eral days with him.
 J. G. Spangler drove to Phoenix yes terday morning in his automobile, be- ing accompanied by Postmaster w. H. Newell. MT. Spangler is a witness on the Pearce case. now being tried there, and as it was thought that a night session might be held and the gentle men desired to spend Thanksgiving day with their families, they made the journey by auto.
 No services were held in the Taber- nacle tent last Tuesday evening be- cause of it's having been blown down earlier in the day. Services were held last night however. and will be resum- ed on Friday night
 The many friends of NJ. L. Gibbons here are pleased to learn that he is getting along very satisfactorily after having undergone serious operation at the St. Joseph hospital in Phoenix week ago today and his complete recovery is hoped for soon.
 D. J. Carr was in the city from Tempe yesterday. coming over for the purpose of preparing the remains of a Mexican woman who died yesterday for interment.
 The little child of MT and Mrs. A. Fraine, who has been i'll with fever and cold for several days is greatly improved. NJ. O. ODeIl who conducts large apiary in the vicinity of Tenn pc was in the city yesterday attending to matters connected with his busi- ness.
 Mrs. L. NJ Brooks and Mrs A P Brooks of Globe were outgoing pas sengers for Roosevelt yesterday morn ing.
 Civil Engineer l.. c. Knipe is in the city from Phoenix and is attending to duties here in connection with the new Union high school of which he is con sulting engineer.
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. A. Kimban. A good attendance of the members is requested as there are only a few IiioIe IIttlluSS lO De nelu pTeNlOuS 10 the bazaar of the aid which takes place on December 12. and they desire to accomplish as much as possible be- fore that time.
 Four Italian laborers went out on the Shattuck & NimmO stage line yes terday morning to Roosevelt, where they will be employed on the construc- tiOn work
 MT. and Mrs. Dan McCauley will leave shortly for a tour of Old Mex ico.
 Q. s. Stapley was able to be at the store for a few minutes on Tuesday driving down in his auto.
 Miss Ruth Grouse, daughter of NJ A. Grouse, postmaster at Holbrook who is attending the normal at Tempe passed through Mesa yesterday on her way to Sacaton where she will spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
CIRCLE THANKSGIVING BALL.

The Ladies Circle of the w. O. w. have been busy during the last few days with preparations for the elab- crate affair to be given in the Vance Auditorium this evening. Mrs. John T. Vance will serve lunch during the evening. The Vance Auditorium has been decorated for the occasion and the management has done much to assist the ladies to make the dance a success.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
NEW DIGESTIVE
 JUICES WANTED More Gastric Juice and no Fermentation
Absolute Relief From all Stomach Trouble is Merely a Matter of Taking Some Diapepsin.

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of Dizziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad Taste in the mouth and stomach headache-this is Indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thor oughly cure the worst case of Dys- pepsia and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases. then you will under stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve a sour stomach or indigestion in five minutes. Get a case now and eat one Triangule after your next meal They are harmless and taste like candy, though each contains pow CT sufficient to digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a hearty. healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh. and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation.
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks. as some people will call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach prescription, too, if you ever have indigestion or Gas tritis or any other stomach misery, and eat but one Triangule of Diapep- sin.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
A HEARST PAPER
 REPRESENTATIVE
Geo. M. Sands of the Editorial Depart
 ment of New York American.

Geo. NJ. Sands, journalist who is on the editorial staff of the New York American. and is on his way home from a trip to Old Mexico is the guest of his brother -inlaw here, Geo. A. Johnson. While in the sister republic MT. Sands spent large part of his time in the mining district of Hostoti Paquillo in the state of JaliscO. where he with his brother, David H. Sands, is interested in large holdings. Mir. Sands states that the Southern Pacific rail avis building road into this district and that it is at present being rapidly settled.
 Mir Sands has been in the employ of w. R. Hearst since 1897. and during his recent journey he has been corre- spondent for the New York American.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
THE FOOD SALE YESTERDAY.

The ladies of the Baptist church yesterday held a cooked food sale at the Pioneer Meat market and the deli cious viands were rapidly disposed of. Many adavnce orders for fowls and other eatables had been left at the market and the public generally took advantage of the opportunity to pur- chase homemade bread, cakes. pies dOughnuts and baked fowls. It is un- derstOod that the proceeds were quite satisfactory and much more food could have been disposed of.
 See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE, Manager
MANAGEMENT CHANGES.

The management of the Alhambra hotel which was purchased a few days ago by George w. Edmunds was as sumed on Tuesday last by the new chaser.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmunds are both ex- perienced in hotel management and have been at Fish Creek in that ca pacity for two years until a short time ago when MT. Edmunds vas com pelled to retire from business on ac- count of his eyesight. This was com pletely restored through an operation in Los Angeles. They were the pro prietors of the Alhambra before going to Fish Creek and under their man agement the best of service is assur- ed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
THE IuRKEY SHOOT.

The turkey shoot at the river yes terday attracted a good sized crowd and will be resumed again today at o'clock. It developed at the first of the shoot yesterday that either the distance was too great or that Tempe has lot of poor marksmen. The first turkey was shot at sixty-seven times before it was killed. The shooting was done at the head only at a hundred yards distance and that far off tur- keys head is a pretty small target
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
STORES CLOSED TODAY.

Sunday hours will be observed by the postoffice, and the bank will be closed for the entire day as well as the other places of business. Several of the grocery stores. will keep open un- til about noon for the convenience of the housewives.
 The public schools here were closed yesterday afternoon and will not open again until Monday. November 30. this giving the teachers who reside elsewhere, an opportunity to spend Thanksgiving day at home
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
A Business Mans Point of View

F. F. Ingram of Detroit, writing in the December American Magazine, says:
 The so-called> better class business men and professional men are interest ed in reformatory matters more than would seem from their actions. Mag zini said: How coWardly IS he ten dency when men accumulate a little property or acquire social position. Their timidity prevents them from op- enly participating in progressive mat ters when their sympathies are that way. That was illustrated in my per sOnal experience in our Constitutional conventional this year. T was elect ed without campaign or without eff fort. on the democratic ticket. in district so overwhelmingly republican that the democrats seldom make a nomination. They have made none this year. This shows party lines were not observed, but irrespective of party affiliations men voted for me because I have been bold and outspoken. Dur ing the four months session I was con tinually reminded of the sympathy and support of such citizens, though when the citizens were called upon to come out in the open and support me or the measures I supported I was met by eX- plantations or excuses.
 Business men are but few who are directly benefited by the dominance of corporations in governmental matters, but because the corporations seem to be all powerful in government they are reluctant about arousing their dis pleasure. The same applies to profes sional men. Probably not five per cent of the lawyers and doctors are di- rect beneficiaries of the corporations, but ninety five per cent of them expect to be. So it is expectation on their part and timidity on the part of the business men that keeps them silent.
 Just the same they are interested in progress and reform. They want to read about it, they want education. Their moral courage should be stimu- lated where it exists and developed where it does not exist. This can be done by magazines like yours. There should be no mysteries, but sober lit erature. I feel sure there is an i'm mense clientele for such literature. It may take some time for recognition, but recognition will come.
 'I consider Miss Tarbell, MT. Stef fens and MT Baker in a class by them selves There is no competition. MT. Steffens in his late articles is limiting at the remedy. The remedy to restore thte rule fthe people. The people are ready to listen to it. This is evidenced by the agony of the special interests all over the United States in their efforts to prevent the enactment of direct legislation measres.
 Direct legislation was new to the members of our Constitutional conven- ton. notwithstanding that the measure I introduced passed at the first read ing, it was only defeated after the most severe contest that the interests have ever had in this state and then de- feated by a compromise.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
A GUSTY SEASON
 IN MESA COUNTRY
There was a Great Variety of Weather On Tuesday.

The wind which preceded slight shower of rain here on Tuesday morn ing, besides raising some dIst. blew down a part of the large tent in which the revival services Of the Church of God are now being conducted.
 Tuesday night was the cOldest eX- perienced here so far this winter. the frost being so heavy in some instances as to damage the smaller vegetables and garden truck.
 So far as has been reported no damage was done to the orange trees or other citrus fruits. in this vicinity. and it is believed that they entirely escaped injury.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
REPORT RECEIVED.

The plans of Engineers Knipe and Fuller for the constructing of the local municipal water works which were sent to Engineer W. H. Code of Los Angeles, Cal. for his opinion have been returned to City Clerk A. A. Jones. and meeting of the city coun- cil has been called by Mayor Barnett for Friday night, November 27th, when it is thought the engineer for this work will be aDointed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES TODAY

The members of the Methodist and Baptist churches here will unite in holding their Thanksgiving services in the Methodist church this morning. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. l.. Hawley. the pastor of the latter church and the music will be furnish ed by the Baptist choir. 4 cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend.