davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-08

EVtOyS haOuOy Ssao IN E>t ~
stops the cough, bat heals au3 x.rG7> ~
ems the lungs and prevents "ssi:aus re-
suits from g cold = ..-,'-7'h ~. sew" -
There is no danger of Pneumonia,
Consumption or other serious: lung
trouble if EOloy's Honey and TaT,
Is taken, as it will cure the most stub
born coughs-the. dangerous kind that
settles on the lungs and may develop
into pneumonia over night.
# you have cough or cold do not
risk Pneumonia when FogQy's Honey
and Tar will cure you quickly and
strengthen your lungs. ~: - -.
Remember the name = :EOIoy,s
Honey and Tar-and rehise any
substitute offered. Do not take chances
with some Unknown preparation thai
costs you" the same whsein: YOU can get
Fot6y,s Honey and Tar, HAT COST
YOU no more and IS safe and certain
In results. Contains no opiates. s7s''' -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-08-08
Notice for Publication

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-06-11

on this trip with the two
flyers, Mr.. S. M. Scott, Southern
Pacific and Mr.. Frary, The Katy,
one pulling the other pushing,
everything went fore and aft.
The book keeper had some
items of the evening to jot down
and did not get fair start with
the other boys in sleeping to the
sweet music of the frogs. 1t was
not very long after the boys re-
tired until the mystic power of
the invisible something kissed
their eyelids still, and then, Oh!
my, such a conglomeration of
Coutiued on Last Page.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1908-06-11

and | had been fearful we would
have to camp out on this wet
ground and was not used to such
strenuous life. But here we
are, just as happy as big sum
Hover in this monster building,
large enough almost for a State
Democratic convention. We
sure had room enough for a camp
meeting if we could have had the
people and preacher. We had
the singers, there were ten white
men and one colored man. If
ever you saw Kansas fellows have
an appetite these fellows did
tonight. Our lunch consisted of
canned tomatoes, sardines, bread
and butter, hot coffee, boiled
eggs, boiled ham, and for an
appetizer, mustard and onions.
| don't believe | eyer saw as
much grub hide away in the
short space of time in all my
travels. 1t was quite late and
the way this lunch did diminish
was caution. There was not
one of the crowd ever thought
about looking for the medicine
chest before supper what would
happen after eating such a sup
per, made up my mind as long
as there was plenty of mustard
we were alright, as there is al
ways so much virture in a
mustard plaster on special occas-
ions.
Many of the scenes and trans
actions in life we may and will
forget. This is one of the
delightfully."- pleasant times that
will be indelibly stamped in lifes
memory with each one, that COM
ing years will never efface.
After supper the boys were all
treated to cigars by Mr.. Frary.
| did not dare take part in this
pleasant indulgence as there
might be case of habeas carpus
proceedings and myself unable to
prove an alibi. The evening
was passed in smoking, cracking
jokes, making ready the hunks
and having a general good time
till bed time, which all agreed
should not be later than 10, as we
must rise early in the morning,
continue our trip to the promised
land, make the Investigations,
purchase if suited, make the
return to Edna, and catch the
train for Victoria at 11:4O. But
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
FACTS ABOUT MESA"
An Instructive Pamphlet Prepared By Chamber of Commerce and
 Being Sent Out.

A small pamphlet, entitled Facts About Mesa has been revised and issued in a two-thousand copy lot by the Mesa Chamber of Commerce. The folder is a neat affair, Sand compact, and contains more information te the square inch than isf'usually found in advertising matter, descriptive or otfi9 erwise.
 The following contents, will be of great interest to the public, and de- cidedly instructive: f.+
 Mesa has a public library and free reading room, electric lights. minimum taxes, two opera houses. two railroad lines, figs that grow wild, pure drink ing water, splendid citizenship streets 12O feet wide, is nearest Tonto dam. schools and churches, enterprising merchants, ostriches pay big profits. cool nights the year around. roses in bloom all the time, no late spring kill ing frosts. live chamber of com merce, lemons the finest that grow, winter gardening that is profitable, is on main line railroad. public school enrolment of over 800, fine winter sheep and cattle ranges, 100000 sheep wintered near Mesa, largest theater built in southwest, almond trees pro- duce big crops. alfalfa knee high the year around. sweet potatoes 50 pounds to the hill. Grape fruit. fine flavor and large size; abundant water for ir- rigaticn purposes, no sunstrokes, tor nadoes or cyclones; highest elevation in the Salt River valley; poultry rais-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03

was away from home at the time and Mrs. Kunselman was in the front yard. She was first told of the fire by a man who rode up on horseback He had noticed the smoke from a street in the rear and rode around the block to the front. By that time the fire which had gained marvellous headway, was sending great volume of smoke through all the windows and doors It was then impossible to enter the build ing at any point so that nothing was saved.
 When she was told of the fire, Mrs Kunselman looked about for her two little children. thinking that they were in the burning building but they were found shortly afterward playing near by. So fierce and swift were the flames that it was with the greatest difficulty that a wagon standing near the house was run out of the way.
 The Kunselman building is just be- yond the northern limits, remote from a fire plug or an alarm box. An alarm was finally sent in by telephone but by the time the department could make the long run of more than a mile there was nothing left but the smoking embers. The house and con tents were lightly insured. The cause is unknown but it is thought that the fire originated from the kitchen stove or from the roof upon which d spark had fallen.
 The other fire broke out about 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the barn of s. P. Donnell, 316 East Polk street. The barn was quickly consumed as was a chicken house with a lot of chickens and cOOps. The fire spread to the carriage house of V. A. Thompson on the adjoining lot but it was put out with the chemical engine.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
RAPID EXTENSION OF PEOPLES TELEPHONE
A Meeting in the Interest of the Project
 at Cartwright Tonight.

A meeting will be held at the Cart wright school house tonight for the dissemination of information in regard to the plans of the Peoples Telephone company. This is one of a series of meetings being held throughout the valley. The company has now com pleted five and ne-quarter miles of it's line southeast os the city, connecting with the Consolidated line at the park. Eight telephones have been installed. and that is as many as are on hand but more have been ordered. The pro- ject has moved much faster than the promoters of it expected
 The boxes now tn use are like those of the city, of the central energy kind. but those to be installed later are of the magnetO system which are believed to be better for country purposes and for party line service. The magneto system is much less sensitive to the disorders which beset telegraph and telephone lines. If, for instance, limb should fall across the wire in use by the magnetO system it would not dis turb it's operation and it is stated that few miles of the wire might be lying flat on the ground and the system would still work, provided the connec- tiOn remained.
 Also, by the magneto system patrons of party line may summon each Oth- CT by means of a push button without applying to central for a connection.
 For this reason it is believed that all boxes hereafter installed for rural use will be of the magneto kind.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
Mesa. The Eastern Gateway

ing is profitable industry; alfalfa is cut four and five times per season; blackberries yield $500 and more per acre; cantaloupes a month a head of Rocky Ford; an even and temperate climate the year around; the best school laws of any state in the union; milk brings at dairy S1.l0 to $140 per hundred pounds.
 Hundreds of cars of cantaloupes shipped annually; radishes and lettuce on the market at Christmas time: a country that will stand the closest in vestigation; a population of over 5000 in city and immediate vicinity; a can taloupe growers association to protect the producer; truck gardeners asso- citation which protects the small far mer; oranges which command the highest prices on eastern markets; is sixteen miles southest of Phoenix, the territorial capital; last years canta- lbupe crop brought over s57,OOO into the valley; less than a third of an acre produced S407 worth of onions; $6,- 000,0 900 dam and storage reservoir built by the government; cantaloupes made Arizona famous. Mesa made the can taloupes; electricity which may be had from the government at minimum prices.
 Dates which grow in fifty pound punches with very little cultivation; calves that grow from the time they are born until they are ready for the butcher; three dairies and two ice plants; a steam laundry; a Touring mill and cold storage plant.
 Mesa's summer months are not all taken up in putting up hay and pre- pairing for the winter. Ed Jones makes affidavit that his Thompson seedless grapes last year netted $1S0 per acre Does not need high priced barns. for the winters are such that stock can live out of doors the year around; Mesa offers special Inducements to men of moderate capital. orange and grape growers. and experienced truck growers.
 The chamber of commerce main- tains an information bureau.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
DIR. ALTON IN MESA.

Dr. R. A. Alton, medical director for the Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs and the Bi-Lo-ZOne Medical company of Phoenix and Los Angeles, was in Mesa on Wednesday last on the first of his series of weekly visits here. The Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs were first pat roniZed by the Indians who long ago discovered the healing properties of its waters for chronic troubles. It first came to the knowledge of civilization through miners and prospectors who had either cured themselves or had heard of cures among the Indians.
 Dr. Alton has been practicing phy- sician for twenty years. ten of which have been spent in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
HOME FROM M. l. A. CONVENTION,

A. Mortesen who was one of the del- egates to the M. I. A. convention held in Salt Lake City. returned home yes- terday. after having spent several days in other cities in Utah, and also in Colorado. MT. Mortesen reports a splendid convention. the attendance being large and the meetings enthu- siastic.
 While absent, MT Mortesen lost no opportunity to speak a good word for Arizona, and particularly this section of 1t. He distributed a number of pamphlets descriptive of the valley, as well as other reading matter He found many there who were anxious to know more about the Salt River valley and conditions here, and in many in stances those to whom he spoke ex- pressed their intention of coming here later with view to at least look the country over.
 On the return trip home, a singular instance happened to MT Mortesen. After he had boarded the train at La Junta and while the conductor had gone to the Pullman to secure birth for him. he decided to get off and wait for a later train. This proved a fortunate decision, as shortly after wards the first train he boarded was wrecked, the fireman and engineer be- ing killed outright and several other persons on the train injured.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03

arranged a splendid patriotic program to be rendered at their meeting on the lawn at the Tabernacle on Sunday evening. July 5th. The Mesa City band will be present and take part in the exercises. The program is as follows:
 Congregational song.
 Invocation.
 Music-By band.
 Story of the Stars and Stripes and the song-Isaac Dana Solo. The Flag Without a Stain Gov. E. Phelps.
 Birthday of the Stars and Stripes and song. The Starry Flag-By Miss Alton Clark.
 Patriotic Recitation-Esther Phelps.
 Over Land and Sea-By Quartette of Alma NJ. I. A.
 Music-By Band.
 Song. Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
CITY BRIEFS.

Miss Jennie Hawkins returned yes terday morning from a trip to the coast cities, where she visited with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. George Ellsworth, and children who have been visiting in Pima with relatives were called home by the ill., ness of MT. Ellsworth.
 Mrs. H. M. Lewis of Phoenix was the guest of Miss Tena Nets yester- day.
 Miss Charlotte Simkins of Lehi, who was delegate to the M. I. A. conven- tiOn in Salt Lake City, after having visited several towns in Idaho as well as Utah, came home yesterday morn ing.
 D. NJ. LeBarOn was a passenger for Phoenix yesterday morning on per sonal business.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE ALHAMBRA-W. D. Barrey, Los Angeles; William Disher. Pres colt; Alfred Ridgewell. Phoenix; Frank s. Walker, Granite Reef; G. G. I.eacey, Roosevelt; Martin J. McCul- ough, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
TO CLOSE ON FOURTH.

The stores of Mesa will be closed for all day on the Fourth. This will ne cessitate the buying for two days. Therefore all should remember to se- cure their supplies for Saturday and Sunday today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
TWO DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
 BRILL ADDITION HOUSE
The Residence of C. H. KunseInnan Quickly Destroyed With its Con- tents.

The July record for fires promises to equal that ot June which was high for the number of cOnflagrations of one kind and another. There were two fires yesterday. The first broke out at 10 o'clock in the morning at the residence of c. H. Kunselman on East Portland street in Brill addition. The house, a frame structure was destroyed with all of its contents.
 MT. Kunselman, who is a contractor,
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
AFFIDAVIT
Territory of Arizona, County of Maricopa-ss.

County of Maricopa-ss.
 Edwin w. Jones, having been first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the owner of twenty-five acres of land adjoining the northwest cor ner of the Corporate limits of Mesa City, that sixteen acres of said land is planted to Thompson Seedless Grapes. That during the season of 1907 the crop from said sixteen acres of grapes netted him, after all ex- penses of pruning, eultivatine and marketing were paid, over One Hun dred and Eighty Dollars per acre. He further states that the crop in 1907 was only an average one and that by closer attention to the prun- ing and cultivation of vineyards, adopting improved methods of hand ling and facilities for marketing crop, better results may be expected. And further deponent sayeth not.
 EDWIN w. JONES. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of June, 1908.
 JAMES MILLER, JR., Notary Seal) Notary Public. My commission expires Jan 4th, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03

the union for a short business session on the afternoon of July 4th at Drew's park.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS

20 acres, 4 share Utah water, 5000 brick house, wells cased 150 it. deep good shade orchard all fenced. acres in garden. Price s3500.00.
 160 acres at s50.OO per acre. 100 acres can be irrigated under Mesa canal balance under New Govt. canal Joins land held at $150.0e per acre. Also 5. 10. 20, 40, 80. 16O acre tracts
 Money to Loan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
ADVERTISING THE VALLEY.

The Arizona Land Company yester- day packed several hundreds of pam phlets descriptive of Mesa, and vicin- ity. and it's resources: also several os- trich eggs decorated with character istic valley products. This advertis- ing matter will be taken charge of by James T. LeSureur and distributed by him on his eastern trip. MT. LeSureur will endeavor to interest people in the east.
 M. l. A. SUNDAY MEETING.
 The members of the M I. A. of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, have
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
30 ACRE RANCH

A beautiful ranch home of 30 acres, miles southwest of Mesa. House, palms, shade, orchard. Full 4o-acre water rights for this 30 acres. s4,ooo.oo buys this; s1,ooo.oo down, balance per cent. lnvesti- gate this. Call or write for infor- nation.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03
NEW PHARMACIST.

A. F. Spencer who is graduate of the New York School of Pharmacy and recently of Globe. arrived in Mesa yesterday morning. and accepted a po- sition in the drug store of NJ P Hol- laday. Mir. Spencer comes well rec commended as a druggist, having spent six years in Venice, ItOly, in the study of Latin.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03

.... MEETING OF w. CT. U.
 The president of the w C. T. T.. of Mesa desires to meet the members of
Arizona republican., 1908-07-03

This vineyard and ranch is the best buy today in Salt River Valley We wish to show this to anyone interested. There is no question about the immense profit to be made on this ranch. Owner has other inter ests that demand money at once and offers this piece, known as the Mesa vineyard, at this sacrifice. Adioin- ing Mesa, as it does, it will be a good b-division proposition. The title guaranteed clear, full water rights and soil that can not be sur passed in Salt River valley. The man that buys the Mesa vineyard today will have small fortune. Call us up by phone if within phonins distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
a|llR SfIEKy
lssSlIyIlli olt Flower
oSs.,-L.i< lsos " ( Gag 80. 81

himself. he Always tells him 20 dc
lt while he's rcstins. Hut suppose
he won't take me. said him,
what thenf Aud p, elune back NJ
me with. Don't you nnnpe~e I've
got anything 10 dn hts ~ here
aud solve your fooi ilttls ggoal sslrs
Go ont and set the story. So its
up ~ me"
soh. YOU can 40. Of coase. 9
laughed DARRELL Hut be gentle
with me I'm new 10 politics"
rhis vas ths beginning Of an "a
ISOLATION that developed into some
thing close Ia ner.onai friendship.
Corhctt WAS CLEVER aud well posted
lie knew all the local politicians
sad officials. aud was fasaillar with
the snasip eoneeyning them. While,
In an effort 10 produce readable
copy" he took some liberties with
his subjects. he was perfectly frank
about Il. aud there never waa aay.
thing Ia hla inventions That Was Ia
the least harmful
The reporter entertained nsrnell
aud Mason while they acre passing
from hall 10 hall. and incidentally
he threw some strong sIdellghts on
Various political characters. Iia
vas Inclined 10 be cynical. but
never bitter.
what do yon suppose tho Old
Man IL going 10 DO With your he
asked. one eyenlug.
~uo with as repeated Mason. re.
calling with some anxiety the over.
lures that had previously been made
r. him.
or course" returned Corhett.
You don't suppose Tor minute
that he hasn't some plans. DO YOU
Thar isn't his ssyle. New. you" 10
Maaon. had him GA the hip. and
be had to surrender: and you" TO
Iafnell. have been given FIVE rein
70 do about as Yoa please. but don't
yoa ever take yonF eyes off the Old
Man. lie hasn't played his hand out
yet. aud be liant Ia politics for his
health. sotne day. when you're not
booking. he'll try 10 pat the harness
on sou. Oh. kaow the old Man
It's a certainty he'd land either one
OF You alone. hutv-weli. coupled. |
doat knew bat Id pat small bet
on You myself
Well were coupled laughed
narunli. and We lntead to ssay
coupled. So Ear az possible we'll
make u both OF neither
~Yoa can have my uoney.- a..
serted CoFeett. promptly. With
the start yuu havv. and running
easily together. bcIiese ron could
via now. even II the ola Man tried
to head you off
RYAN vas net exactly pleased with
all that Corbest said ana did. but
he had too much sense TO show IL
The reporter wss dolug good work.
and RYAN could not afford TO quar-.
rel wtth SO valuable a press agent.
whea notorfetv MAS desired he.
sides. corhett helped out az mas
Ter Of ceremonies. he was on "a.
miiisr terms uith maHr outside Of
the coterie With witch Ryan vas
intimate. he brought the little
party IN contact wsth practically
everyone. and a side acquaintance
Is not the least desirable thing In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
CHAPTER TX
..,-..,sl.a In the petsna

Hle4tie1 ~ ~
n .u HAIRY corbett who spoke
:, psrus.l and Mason a. coupled
!. i. b>,sins. but the phrase was
: ,.,s enc. and !, caught popular
,.srvs rcm the moment they met
nav saascsed a Combination cam
- xessk everywhere teselher.
"a ssss srosed to be a strong pait
ss'.<h stnager than they would
Nv sses had they heen more ALIKE
49, nsnner and mathais
c.srbss, Wa a newspaper report
=, nsrresl was eating n late bfs'aA'
80 sA<a be first appeared on the
sc.sa wAlFiwind campaigns in
,slve ass hours aud considerable
ss.x.eal strain. 50 narnell had
s,ss III breakfast hour a. the
,,rs xber l am ready for 4. aud
~, might be ans where from ,
q i. oieloek. In this he had an
sssaasaxe over Mason, Win had
4 ave considerable attention to
- ssprr. parneil's LEGAL eRsaEc-
rs.ts we're al wisely made Tor the
ni>pepoan
rs~vxa e'ciock happeasd b b.
~ breakfast hour the morning
"a cnxbeft Vas announced
~us nnrnsli. began the reporter
= ! sa.iaesslike way. the ReeoFd'
: ~ been featuring you IN this
nmnixu.
Tw naticed Il. replied naraeil.
@an4 II wants 10 feature you
an ne<~-
-whxr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

a political campaign, especially
when the candidates have Ia them
tho elements of popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
PARDON FOR
MURDERER
10y United pres..)

WAf.I.A WALIA. Jan. FL
William Carey. serving life sen.
tenee Ia the penltentIary for the
murder OF his Indian wife. near Be
attic. nearly a dozen years ago.
will be- free man as soon as Gov.
Mead acts on the recommendations
Of the board Of pardona. That body
has eommuted his sentence 10 II
years and nine months and "a days.
Carey Is an Engiishman, whose
relatives ilys IN Bristol. England,
aud they have imDortuned every
governor fer the past 10 years TO
commute hIa seatence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

20 wear. In stiff breeze. the
weafer has 10 keep making grabs
AZ u TO keep II from deserving the
ship.
The officers shown IN the &C
coTnpanylng snapshot. srfayed m
their ehapeaua OF state. are:
Lieut. Oaburn. Ensign Cook aud
Assistant Naval Constructor Me
Bride Of the Georgia. All the
pomp and glory OF the chapeau
has not prevented osburn from
apringing a funny STORY, ms might
be- Kuessed from the faces OF his
companions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
rAlNrs ON STREET.

Mrs. Ada Lane of Spokane. Wis.
isiug Green Lake friends. fell In a
faint from hysteria last night IN
front Of the home Of W. l. Tapp,
s31 Weetlake av. She was taken
20 The Pacific hospital and revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

If you've not already secured
your share Of these splendid
savings on bfisait. attractive,
seaaonable tsime furnishings
come here tomorrow and take
advantage Of the exceptional
undefpricins you'll fad In
he Carpet and Sfapery stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
Nv NORMAN ROSE.
staff Correspondent Of This News.
paper.
Aboard U. 9. 8. Georgia.

Al sea. Jan. 3
The cooked hat II worn BY the
officers Of every navy Of the civ,
iliAed world.
fhgre IL iast aa much reason
Tor IL as there would be for arm.
Ing the marinea with heli.monthea
biunderbuaHea. or requiring the
sailors 20 drspe their classic
hrowa In red 'kcrehi.fu. q Ia Capt
kidd'a buccaneers.
Hut the eocked hat stays and
uaels Sans officers have 10 get
out fhelra whenever great eefe.
monialB are pulled off
The hat Is made OF heavy hea.
yer. iuat aa Is a silk tile. II Is
not loose and caay fitting. like :
soft hat. a. might b. imagined
frum Its appearance. but ffts the
head like a Wise. Just a. does the
ordinary hfik hat Il Is mighty
uncomfortable piece of headfeas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
ON the FRONT

Steamer whaicom has been
taken off the Beillnxham run owing
TO a drop In business.
The Saratoga Is due from Sew