davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The property at 2O34 First street north
west has been sold to Frederick Wilt
berger for 5000 1t is handsome three
story, pressed brick house, and contains
ten rooms, finely finished throughout in
hardwood. The purchaser will occupy the
property as a home The sale was made
for George W. Griffith by n. /. Sans
bury. This is one Of fifteen houses built
by /. f. Breuninger, all of which were
sold by Mr.. Sansbury, for the aggregate
sum of $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Only ten cents n week, delivered AT
your dOor-the daily issues Of Tho
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Stone & Fairfax have sold for Anthony
J. Clark, the two-story and basement
brick twelling at 81 Second street north
west. at the corner Of G street. The pur-
chaser viii hold the property as an in
vestment, it now being under rental. The
price paid was $500. and Edward IT.
Kaiser represented the owner in the
transaction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
TRADE VOLUME LIGHT
Transactions on Stock Elk.
change Few in Number.
PRICES TREND UPy

Fair Advances shown in All Active
issues-OpeRinE Quotations Above
Closing Prices of Night Before.
Absence Of Manipulation One of
the Features of Days Business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

Stone & Fairfax sold for Joseph NJ.
Carmody, builder, the two-story and
cellar brick house at 416 Fourth street
northeast. a short distance from the
Union Station. The house is heated by
hot water contains seven rooms and bath,
and brings rental Of s35 a month This
is the remaining house Of the row of eight
which this corporation has sold for Mr..
Carmody in the past thirty days at
total sum of $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by L. F. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Excuange G.. Bowie
Chapman. manager 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Tie cold weather. TO use a familiar expression Of
the street put crimp Nm business at the whole
sale market yesterday, Arrivals fell of consider
ably and local demand was at rather a low ebb
By common consent everybody, crowded aruInd the
stoves and took things easy No change in prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-02-05

seas cents per share.
The oasis., 1908-11-07
at the Q. K. barber shop. John is one of the most widely known in. dividuals along the border.

It is stated on authority that the Cananea, Rio Yaqui x Pacl6co will begin laying track out of Nacozari to the south in ten days. The company only expects to lay few kilometers at first to accommodate construction work. The company has concentrated nearly its whole available construction force on the Nogales-Cananea cutoff in order to redeem it's concession which Is about to expire, and after the com pletion of that line which puts the system in touch with Cananea and Naco from Guaymas without cross ing American soil and involving customs details, it is believed that large force will be put on along the Nacozari, Douglas and Pearce branch. Branching from Corral on the main line and coming up the Yaqui river, track is laid to Cumaripa, a distance of about 125 kilometers.
The oasis., 1908-11-07
N0GALES NOTES.

Mir. E. H. Evans was in from Patagonia Wednesday.
 Gambrinus; Qua ymas: Beer; Lunches
 Wednesday Mir. Thomas Fraser was over from Patagonia.
 Wednesday morning MT. Fred Herrera went to Empalme.
 "The American Lady," the most elegant and stylish shoe made. Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Mir. J. c. Beslcy of Hermosillo, a well known mining operator, was at Nogales Wednesday evening en route to New York.
 LOST: One doorstep; strayed away from the front door of THE OASIS office Halloween. The finder will be rewarded suitably by restor- ing said d. g. to its wonted place.
 Forgood, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra- mon Vasquez.
 Mir. J.J. Wyatt, superintendent of the Gringo mine, near Patagonia, was visitor at Nogales Wednes- day coming Tuesday evening and returning to the camp Thursday.
 An elegant line of Mems Shirts that surpass any other shown in Nogales just arrived. Dropin and ask to see them at The Boston Store Inc. N
 Mir. J. L. Poole of the Guaymas bottling works was at Nogales early in the week, coming to the line to meet Mrs. Poole and their children, who were returning from visit in California.
 MT. J. A. Cashion, general man ager for the Grant Construction Company, was at Nogales Tuesday night. Wednesday morning the gentleman went southward, en route to Culiacan and Mazatlan.
 Tuesday afternoon Mir. w. w. Carney started for Phoenix, going to Tucson horseback, riding the blooded stallion, owned by Colonel Randolph, that he has been train ing. The animal will be exhibited at the territorial fair.
 Wednesday evening Mir. Louis Hostetter, American consul at Her. mosilo was at Nogales en route tc Los Angeles to attend ihe wedding of his daughter, Miss Hazel Hos letter, noted in THE OASIS of 6 week ago as set for tomorrow,
 Mr. Dalbys L. Fickes of Scran. ton, Pa., president of the Richdelc Copper Company, was at Nogale' early in the week, returning home from visit at the Richlield caml in Sonora. Wednesday morning the gentleman started for his home
 Mrs. L. L. Temple of Naco is wis iting Nogales, the guest of Mrs Bird. The lady is accompanied bl her grandchild lite Miss Evelyl Temple, child about five years 0 age, the daughter of Mr. II. J Temple, superintendent of the No
 L.. H.,,.,,,on Maon ro lynu
The oasis., 1908-11-07

Spanish and English Printing by
 THE OASIS PRINTING HOUSE.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
RUBY HOSE

For boys school wear. They wear and wear, and wear; all sizes, 6 to 9 1-2 in the fine ribbed quality. The 35c grade at all one price .... ...25c
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
TILL HOUSE BEAUTIFUL
 FOR THOSE WHO Dlt
How One Cemetery Has Been Made Less Forbidding.

It would perhaps be better for all communities if cemeteries were un- necessary but since they cannot De dispensed with the next best thing IS to make them as beautiful as possible instead of leaving the last homes or the dead gruesome and forbidding.
 That is what has been done with Green wood cemetery on the Yuma road a mile and a quarter from Five Points. This burying ground was ac- ouired by the Masonic fraternity in May 1906. It is not however. a Ma sonic cemetery but place Of public burial though it is under the charge or the Masons.
 The tract consists of forty acres Of which ten acres have been plated and laid out into lots, walks and drives. The walks and drives have been bor- dered with shrubs, roses and trees, the latter all of evergreen varieties.
 An iron fence has been placed along the front entrance and over hand some gate is the name of the cemetery. The trustees have had well sunk and have erected a tower and tank and installed a gasoline engine. Pipes are to be laid to all parts of the plated tract in order that all points may be watered and the work of Identification extended as the cemetery grows.
 It is proposed to seed the cemetery to lippia, an evergreen grass.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
TWO MONTHS VISIT
 IN C0ASl SECTIONS
E. A. SpauIding Compares Far-Famed California Valleys With the Home land After Personal Inspection.

Mir and Mrs. F. A. Spaulding re- turned yesterday morning from a two months outing in California which in cluded a trip by boat from RedondO to San Francisco MT. Spaulding states that il was the intention to have gove by boat to Seattle but one of the par ty proved a very poor sailor and con cluded by the time San Francisco was reached that travelling by rail-even on a tie pass'-wOuld be preferable to continuing by boat, so in order to avoid a split in the family a compro- mise was made and the journey con- tinued by rail up the Sacramento val ley to Mt. Shasta and the very head of the Sacramento river near SissOn.
 At Sisson are located the great Cal ifornia state fish hatcheries. Salmon are matched in the spring and trout later in the season. Last spring 90.- 000.000 were sent out and at the time of their visit 5000, 900 trout were ready for distribution. The interesting state ment was made by an attendant that only ten per cent of salmon spawn hatch under natural conditions while ninety per cent hatch and live under artificial conditions so the prospect seems good that future generations will know the taste of canned salmon notwithstanding the fact that such great quantities are used at the pres ent time
 The scenery around Shasta Springs and Shasta Retreat is very fine but at the former place the hotel rates are high while at the latter the accommo- dations are very poor and unsanitary The abundance of pure cold water pouring off the sides of the mountain
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
GIRLS HOSE

"El Real" hose for girls. Fine ribbed in black only. An excellent quality for girls. School wear. all sizes, 5 to g 1-2. All at one price, per pair 25c
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Administrator of the Estate of Henry L. Shirk, deceased, to the credl- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them; with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. H. Langston, Administrator at the office of Pinney and Langston, in the Creighton Bldg, N.--1st Ave, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 J. H. Langston, Administrator of the Estate of Henry K. Shirk. deceased.
 Dated this 25th day of August, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

in cascades and rivulets is very re- freshing to sojourners from a dry country. The lower Sacramento valley is very hot and dusty and like most "one crop" countries, not very interest ing. in an agricultural way, to one who is used to several crops a year from the same land. Why people will live in a hot one crop country when land that will produce four to six crops per year, as in the Salt River valley, can be had at a reasonable price is beyond my comprehension and I want to make the statement right here.' said MT. Spaulding. that with the exception of a narrow strip of land along the coast the Salt River valley has just as good a summer climate as any part of Cal ifornia from Bedding. near Mt. Shasta in the north to Lower California. At Marysville, in the Sacramento valley the temperature goes to 11S degrees while at Porterville, in the great San Joaquin valley, where We stopped for a few days, the natives were all com plaining of the heat. Just before we arrived the mercury had registered IA degrees.
 Nearly everyone around Porterville is interested in the growing of oranges and it certainly is a fine orange cOun- try In many respects it is like this valley but owing to the fact that the soil extends well up on to the foot hills they have much more land that is safe for orange growing than we have. Only navels and Valencias are grown and they are ready for the mar ket about the same time our oranges are but for some reason which l did not learn. they do not net the growers but S5 cents to S1 per box from the tree. If I were to engage in the orange raising business I would as soon take chances there as in this valley except for one thing-it costs an orange grower near Porterville from S15 up- ward per acre, yearly for water. When We consider the future of this valley with reference to the water question We may well heave a sigh of content ment and satisfaction for We do not
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
SEE THE NEW PLACE.

You should see the place opposite the court house for bargains. They can furnish your house complete and very cheap. Nice chairs, rockers, dressers, iron beds, stoves, side boards, blankets, comforts. pillows, linoleum, mating, nice rugs, lamps, glasses. mirrors, glass pitchers, trunks, suit cases, telescopes. pie lures. vases and 1000 things on the 5c and 1Oc counters. Come, get an arm load for one dollar. New place. New goods. New prices. Nothing like it in Phoenix. See us for bar gains. Bring on all your old goods, fruit jars and everything else and we will buy them.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
HYDE GRADE"-

Galatia, all colors, plain and stripped, also small figures, the best material for boys school suits. At '''-'. ''.... ..-... .2Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
RECLAMATION SERVICE
 AS A ROAD BUILDER
A Highway Which Will Be Made to Conform to the Transmission Line.

Whatever apprehension may have been felt by the farmers living be- tween Mesa and Tempe regarding the construction of the transmission line in and along the highway a short dis tance beyond Tempe, has been remov- ed by Engineer l.. C. Hill of the recla- nation service. At that point the road runs along the railroad tracks by the side of which the transmission line was constructed. The county road has a width of siXty-siX feet The grade of the road is so irregular and winding that the poles of the trans mission line which was built as straight as a die, in some places, eX- tends to the middle of the grade leav- ing hardly room for the passage of ve- hicles on the graded part of the road.
 The farmers affected took the matter up with the board of supervisors by letter and telephone The subject was referred to MT. Hill by the board and yesterday he informed the board that the road would be left by the service in much better condition than it was found
 That is, the grade is to be straight ened by the service. There is ample room for this purpose outside the poles of the transmission line, so that three teams can pass abreast and when the work has been finished the road from which the curves are to be eliminated will be somewhat shorter than it has formerly been. The reclamation ser vice has already proved to this com munity that it is a good road builder.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
PERCALE

"Punjab" percales, 36 in. wide, light and dark col ors; it's the best quality for school waists, and will out wear all other pieces ...- .-.-..-.15c
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

Piano tuning Call up Redewill's.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

SKIRTS, s345-
 New skirts of the styles in Panama Mohair and serge; colors black greys, brown and novel, ties, strictly tailored and perfect fitting $575 and So''9. grades-for ...... ..................S .S3.45
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

begin to realize the immense advan- tage we enjoy, in this particular, over the irrigated portions of California where so much has been done and where land is held so much higher than it is here. We are glad to get back and are well satisfied with the future prospects of this favored coun- try"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

Ladies' new fall tan calf Gibson tie Oxford, with rib bon lace, and welt sole, a very hobby shoe. Price. =.
 '..... .......... ..$3.5O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-22
VI. R. CASTLE, JR., TO
ADDRESS ART LEAGUE

Through the courtesy of the press,
by verbal invitation and by means of
the telephone, the members of the Art
League are being invited by the lit
erary committee to attend an address
by w. R. Castle, Jr., and a reception
at half-past eight clock on Wednes-
day evening. Some there will be whom
the above means will not reach, So the
invitation is here repeated for all mem
bers and their cone friends to at
tend.
The subject of Mr.. Castles address
will be "Dickens.'' He has promised
to bring in the Christmas story by this
beloved author, and the members and
their friends may look forward to
genuine treat.
The students of the senior classes
of Oahu College and the Mckinley
High School are invited. Mr.. Castle
is especially interested in the stu
dents who are going away to college
next year. To all teachers. especially
the visiting teachers who are spending
their vacation in town, the literary
committee extend an invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-22
KNOW HAWAII.

HAWAIIAN besides extended refer
features Renaissance ana
An exhaustive paper on the
Pineapple Dr. A Marques Other
in Activity by
School, Chapter OF
concise Retrospect of local
interest
of be
by mail So cents to any address
rnr order or stamps
promptly attended to and ad
issued desired
Address:
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,
Honolulu, T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-22
BEASTLY INTELLIGENCE.

More than five thousand elephants
a year 90 to make our piano keys
remarked the student bOarder who had
been reading the scientific notes in
patent medicine almanac.
For the land 5 sakel' exclaimed
the landlady. cain t it wonderful
what some animals can be trained to
do. Chicago News.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
FLAMES THREATEN
The GIANT TREES
FOREST FIRES MENACE "a GREAT
CALIFORNIA GROVE.

Sonora. Cal, Aug. 1O.A forest fire
is raging in the vicinity Of the great
grove Of big trees In Calaveras coun.
ty. some 20 miles north Of this place.
Although the flames have reached the
south grove. wherein are soma OF the
giants. It Is not believed the big trees
are in danger, as they stand In low
n,arshy ground. where the fire could
scarcely find dry material to feel up
on. A large force Of men have gone
to fight the fire, however, and others
are on the way. Back firing Is being
resorted to to stay the progress OF
the flames. which also extend over
the line into Tuolomone county.
This grove should not be confused
with the Mariposa big trees grove in
Yosemite park, which is $50 miles
south and contains the famous Lin
coin, Washington, William Mckinley,
General Grant and Grizzly Giant trees.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
.LABORERS ARE BURIED
UNDER TONS OF ROCK
Smoldering Fuse From a Previous Blast
Thought to be Cause Of Accident.

ready the charge, Joseph Logotich
and Kombol were below sending Up
bags Of and for tamping and Brugos
and George Logotich were carrying
up powder for the blasts. Some Of
these had been put in, when the ex-
plosion occurred, how many nobody
knows. y, $
When the accident occurred, II split
tons and tons Of rock and buried the
first named four men under 1t.
AT a late hour their bodies had not
been recovered. The other men were
a little distance away and were only
hit by the flying rock, knocked down
and badly cut.
A special train immed ediately brought
them to a hospital here. but George
Logotich died shortly after reaching
the city. Brugomis ID hardly expect
ed to recover and Will certainly lose
q leg. a number Of other men were
working n the quarry some distance
away and several Of them were badly
cut cut and bruised by flying rocks, but
none seriously.
The only theory advanced as to the
cause Of the explosion is that pieces
Of smoldering fuse must have remain
ed from the previous explosion ITO
spring the holes. The only one Of the
victims ofs whom anything much Is
known, " is Johnson. He II said to
have 9 brother IN Minneap oils. who is
9 wealthy contractor. The Logotichs,
believed TO be brothers, were Austrt-
ans. Palmer a swede and the other
two victims were Italians.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11

move for one Of their own selection to
act as trustee.
The f1ercest legal battle, however,
Is expected, because Of reports from
New York that, should an attempt be
made to bring Thaw here, Jerome. it
is said. will oppose any such move,
fearing that IL Thaw is once removed
from the jurisdiction OF the New York
courts there will be trouble In having
him returned to the jurisdiction. Un-
der the bankruptcy law. should the
referee call for Thaw and he failed
to appear, such failure would consti-
tute contempt. Hence the prospect
Of clash between state and federal
authorities.
Legal authorities here agree that
there IS no precedent governing the
questions raised in this case. and ali
are watching developments with much
interest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
Especial to The Gazette.)

#S l6peClSl W lie IdZSLL6.y
Great Falls, Mont, Aug. l0.-EIve
men are dead and another is probably
dying as the result Of an explosion
that occurred at the Bright quarries,
about 40 miles south OF Great Fails,
where limerick tor the 3. 81 M. smell
ter in this city is qua1ried. The dead
are:
AUGUST JOHNSON, single, IS
years old, foreman Of the blasters.
LARS G.. PALMER, single, 80.
JOSEPH LOGOTICH, large family
in Austria. 10. \,
JOHN KOMBOL, single, 20.
GEORGE LOGOVITCH, believed
to be married, with family in Austria,
As.
Frank Brugo has his leg shattered,
head bruised and cut and his condi-
ton is critical. He has a family In
Italy. Nj Il
1t is more than probable that the
cause Of the accident will never be-
really known. The men who are dead
and injured were engaged ia charging
blasts preparatory to setting them or.
The holes had been prepared before
hand, and had been strung with 4
charge Of blasting powder to make q
larger cavity at the bottom.
They were "a feet deep, the desire
being to blast out large section Of
the mountain side and send it down
toward the crlsher. so It could be
handled.
Johnson and Palmer were making
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERs APPROVE APPoRTloN-
MENT FOR 1908.
TOTAL in The CITY
Levy Of TWO and one Half Mills for
State Purposes Columbus Gets 10
NliIs-Apportionment to FUNDS ia
City Of R'IIInss-AIl School Di.-
triets Are Represented.

County Clerk Ira I. Whitney yester.
day completed the tax levy for this
year and IT was approved by the board
Of county commissioners: For the
state there is levy OF two and one
half mills; for the county 12.5 mills;
for the city of Billings 1876 mills: for
the road fund. mills, and for the
town Of Columbus 10 mills. This does
not include the levy in the various
school districts.
The levy OF 1875 mills In the county
is divided among the various funds
as follows: General fund, 3 mills:
contingent fund. 2.25 mills; poor fund,
5 mills sinking fund. / mill; general
school fund, mills; bridge fund, /
mill; bond interest fund, rs mills.
The levy for the city OF Billings is
divided as follows: General fund, 10
mills; library fund, 1 mill; city hall
interest sinking fund, .75 mills; Bill
ings funding bonds, .75 mills; fire
fund. mill.
The levies In the various school
districts follow: District No. 2, 10
mills; No. 5. 10 mills; No. 6, IL mills;
No. Z, 10 mills; No. 8, mills; No. 10.
1 mill; No. II, mill; No. IL. 10 mills;
No. Il, 4 mills; No. is, 10 mills; No.
16, 2 mills; No. 18, 6 mills.
Property In the city of Billings will
be taxed for state, county, city and
school district No. 2 levies. There
fore the total levy in the city this
year will be 3.s cents. The total levy
for property in school district No. q
and not in the city of Billings will be
2.85 cents. In other sections OF the
county outside Of the town Of Column
bus the levy for state, county and
road as well as the school district IN
which the property is located viii be
effective.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-11
FORMER BILLINGS
man IS HONORED.
ARNOLD PRESIDENT SEATTLE
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Especial to The Gazette.)

III s&N k1PSSA1A " p ~ O4ASSl0.y sfBA
Seattle, Aug. 10. Morris a. Arnold,
president ot the First National bank.
has been elected president o. the Sc.
attic Clearing House association.
Mt. Arnold succeeds p. g. Neufel
der, president Of the Peoples Nation
al bank. ssEf
President Arnold is native Of Mis-.
souri,. His father. r. r. Arnold, u
president Of the First National bank
Eof Mexico, Mo-. SO that he has been
In banking atmosphere for all Of
his ~ years. Mr.. Arnold came to-
Seattle from Billings, Montana, just
q year ago, when he bought AZ inter-
est in the First National bank Of se-
attic.