davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

This evening at 7.t6 an auction so- eisl to be held in the chapel of the Howard Avenue Congregational church corner Columbus and Howard avenue. The purpose of this social ls to raise funds for the work of the Sunday school Admission will be some ar ticle worth ten cents, or more Al the close these articles will be nuctioned off 10 the highest bidders. no bids be- ing accepted below ten cents Kindly wrap vour article securely An enter tanment will be given and good pro gram is promised Auctioroar, Edwin Countryman,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
SCRAP OVER BLoCKADF.
Foley Has Contractor Arrested in
 Chnrch Street

The blocking of the corner of Church and Center streets in tho work of raaing the front of the old Connecticut Bank building led to one arrest and clash between Director Foley and the contractors, yesterday. MT Foley has received complaints that tho walk and street woro boing blocked and he Immediately visited the scene and ordered the contractors to open the walk The contractors refused, saying they had right to shut off the walk and part of the street
 MT, Foley stated that they had heon given permission to use Center street but not Church and that they could not use both streets He ordered the latter opened and fl was. shortly afterward a 25O pound stone foll to the sidewalk and a miX,lp ensued AS a result Contractor Valente, who pur- chased the stone in the front of tho building, was arrested He was ia ken to headquarters but was let go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Nit2, tired of waiting, went home, Then pouf up goes Sol's store in one grand outburst of flame, Sol getting back just in time to see his plate glass windows blown into Washington ave nue,
 The Bremen made quick work of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

the department by telling him that bee sides the four fires in two years at which the fire department has otiiciat- cd, there has been quite number of minor blazes which So has eN- tinguished hiiuself---as he expressed t has spilled water on quick Albert
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

tho blaze, but not before 1t had gut ted out the Alpert grocery and s room in its rear. The second floor of the block was untouched by tho flames
 After the fire had heon squelched Sol had 2 conference with Chief Fonchcr, He astonshcd the head of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

MIX dealers have given notice to their customers of an advance in tho price of milk from { to & cents quart. going Into effect on November i Tho price during the summer and fall has been cents a quart, Tho increase, t is explained is made every winter and fig a result of tho action of the farm CTS who make an increase to the TO- tailers on account ot the higher cost Of grain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

had a large stock of matches, coal and coke, and claims that of these fires havc started anont matches, but this fact has not tered him from earrling then stock There ia S6oo Insurance O store and it's fixtures
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

There will he special meeting If the Ladies Auxiliary of St Raphael's hosuital on Monday next at D. m. In tho Eagles hall on the corner of Or ango and Chapel streets. Business of much importance will be transacted of members will he in attendance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
WATrHING THE roLLs.

About fifty of the Vale undergrad uates will go down to New York next Tuesday to watch the polls election day. They will not work fer any par ticular party, but the alm will ha to see that everything is on the square.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
NEWSOF THE COURTS
Charles E, Gorham Given Dam ages in Suit Against City
 for Flooding Farm
$500 DAMAGES ADDED
Attorney Sues for S6,00O Service Fee ln Settling Icaycnworth Case,
 Involving S1OO00O,

The jury in the case of Charles E. Gorham against the city of New Haven found $l,5olo6 for the plaintiff in the civil side of superior court, This is $500 damages, $2otO6 interest and $500 punativo damages because an nJunc- ton was dlsrcGardcd hy the city
 Gorham's farm in Westyille was ruined by drainage from Sprngsde farm, hence the suit, He got $500 and s2,S00 on 10 former suits for the same cause, also getting out an injunction 10 ahate the nuisance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
As Through q Shop Window

Wide chiffon wells in soft becoming shades of tan and Erayish green, am- broidered or applqued with very large dots of a deeper shade and finished with a broad fold of soft satin to match tho dots These are used for draping plain felt hats for outing pur- poses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Shaded chiffon veils that run in col- brings from the palest shade of tan to q seal brown, from blue white to a deep navy; from faded Nile green to q deep bottle. etc. They cannot be made in this country, and, like all imported novelties, are expensive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Smart stationery in pale and faded shades only Foreign paper comes in pure white, with envelopes of the same paper lined with brilliant hues, such as purple. scarlet, green and bright blue. These vivid colors show through the thin white paper and pre- won't the inclosed letter from being read
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

For street wear the one or two but ton glove Tn what is known as leather. colored kid For evening wear and formal afternoon occasions white kid gloves are worn Black gloves are for mourning only.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Directoire coats, With the long, sNalowtail effect, made of black lace or fancy braids, very transparent, to wear over evening gowns,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

The Mary Garden harrettes for the hair, extremely large, two inches or more in width and four inches long. To wear with these are fancy shell pieces for the front of the hair in iligree shell patterns Greek borders and lattice work. They arc intended to help support the heavy masses of false hair now worn under the huge hats,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

One piece dresses lined with cham ols to do away with a heavy coat. These dresses are intended for fash ionahe affairs, and with them 1t is only necessary to wear q set of hand some furs and an elaborate hat,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Silver sandwich trays, A charm- ing wedding present, consisting of q large silver plate in f1liFree work set upon a short standard In silver plated on white metal they are not very expensive,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Dotted net wells to be worn over the large hats, finished with silk fringe, not over an inch in depth around three sides of the veil This fringe must match the coloring of the veil exactly and must be of soft silk, not chenille.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

High back combs showing amber overlayug tortoise shell or vice versa,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

prectoire revers, ready embroider- ed and braided, with cuffs and pocket Iapels to match any of the fall color ings,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

Butterfly designs fin evening silks, vostngs and hair ornaments, In the evening silks the coloring is soft grays, blues with just dsshes of soft burnt orange, and other dull combinations. The vestings are gay in colorings, while the hair ornaments arc teweled, spangled, etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at I,9s a m.

The fifteenth anniversary of tho Ner. Haven Symphony orchestra will be celebrated on November at Steinert's Athoneum
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
Odd Tea Cups Sc.

Closing out decorated Tea Cups, some treated with gold aud others with blue flowers and scrolls. Regular values up to 9c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29

SPECIAL ANATOMIK SHOES for the correction of deformed conditions of the feet and legs are supplied upon orders from physicians.
 Members of the medical pro- fession are respectfully and especially invited to call and investigate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-29
Dinner Sets At S8. co.

American Porcelain, l12 pieces, fancy flower decoration and every piece gold lined; complete service for twelve persons. Worth Sl3,50.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

The ladies of the Mesa public library yesterday were out collecting the quar- terly subscriptions. In a few hours they had gotten $10S.50.
 G. C. Rees left for Mojave. Califor- mia, on Wednesday last where he will continue to work for the Shattuck & Nimo company, which firm is now fin ishing up a contract with the South ern Pacific at that point.
 Yesterday M. r. Holladay received word that the large sanitary soda fountain which he had ordered from Los An -eles, had been shipped and would arrive here in a few days. When it is installed MT. Holladay will have one of the finest fountains, if not the finest, in the territory.
 Mir. Gray, a government StenOgraph- CT located at Roosevelt spent part of Wednesday in Mesa. He iS on his way to Phoenix where he will be initiated into the mysteries of the B. r. O. F.
 In anticipation of the big rush here during the fruit and melon seasons the Wells, Fargo Express Co,yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

per acre, The report was accepted by the mass meeting and the committed instructed to take an option on the block and half south of the public school building, as a site for the high school building. And some time after the date of this meeting, the commit tee did close an option for this site, but as it subsequently developed, the option, as closed did not cover the entire block and half south of the public school building, as provided for by the mass meeting. so, that, when the present elected board of education of the high school came to take the matter up, it was found necessary to have some further negotiations with the Tempe Land & Improvement company relative to this site. At the time it was found necessary to fur ther negotiate with the i'm provement company, the board Of trustees of Tempe School District No. 8. made a request Qf the high school board, that in their negotiations with the improve ment company, they endeavor to se- cure all the land, now owned by the improvement company in the block on which the public school building is To- cated. in addition to the land desired for the high school. The trustees of Tempe school district, desired, in the manner. to acquire some additional land adjoining the present holdings of the district. for play ground, to be used in connection with the public schools.
 With this understanding between the two boards the high school board submitted a proposal to the improve ment company offering it $GOO per
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

izes A meeting of the members has been called for next Sunday morning at II o'clock at the armory.
 The band organized a short time ago under the direction of John McGregor. The splendid progress made at that time by it's musicians was the subject of much praise and comment. MT. McGregor soon left however which left them without a leader. Since that time MT. Johnson has been holding the players together.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
ne that may be offered at the meet

one that may be offered at the meet ing.
 It is extremely important that all school electors be present at the meeting. that they express their Wishes in the matter: as that will be the last opportunity the voter will have to say where they desire to have the high school located. Every person who is qualified to vote for school trustees in any school district comprised within the Union High School District( will be entitled to vote at this meeting.
 Respectfully submitted,
 SAM'L BROWN.
 l. V. STEWART.
 J. OSCAR MULLEN.
 r. II. SIMMONS.
 w. A. MOEUR Board of Education of Tempe Union High School.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
NOT MUCH RAIN ON DESERT.

Tom Buchanan, who for years has had cattle interests at Desert Wells, was in town yesterday, being on his return trip from Phoenix to the wells \ short time ago Mir. Buchanan built a large storage reservoir for his own use, this is constructed in a natural based in the hills and is supplied with water from the rains. With the reser- voir full in the spring. from the win ter showers. AIr. Buchanan has all the water he needs for the rest of the season, both for stock and for other purposes. Rains there during the past winter have been few and far between and grass on the ranges while plenti- ful. is short and not good for fatten- ing, consequently a portion of the cat- tie fed there will be held for the mar kets next year.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
TEMPE
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF TEMPE UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Inasmuch, as there appears to be a misunderstanding on the part of a large number of the qualified school electors in the Tempe Union High School District. as to the purpose of the mass meeting called for Saturday. May 10th. at 2:3O o'clock in the after noon, and to be convened at Curry hall in Tempe, Arizona, at that hour. it is hoped that the following may be of some service in giving the people of the district a definite understand ing, as to the present situation and purpose of the mass meeting:
 Ii must be understood that this meeting is simply a continuation of the mass meeting which was regular ly called by the county school super intendent early last fall, for the p'T- pose of locating the site and SrOunds for Temple Union High school
 At the first session of the mass meeting a committee was appointed to investigate desirable sites Tor the high school, with direction to report at a subsequent adjourned meeting.
 Tf. mass meeting Was then aI- journed from time to time until the 18th day of January of this year. when the committee reported to the mass meeting that it had received a proposal from the Tempe Land & Improvement company offering a site located immediately south of the pub lis school building in Tempe. at $500
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
MESA
INVENTORY OF MUNITIONS.

There will be an inspection and in- ventory of the equipment of Company D at the armory Saturday morning, when discharged will be issued to all whose time has expired. These mem bers in particular are requested to re- turn all company property now in their possession. Captain Standage will be at the armory on the above date and requests that all members who now have equipment 10 return it for inventory. ss.ts iF
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
MESA APRIcOrS

Charles T. Wise yesterday presented The Republican representative with a box of apricots Mir. Wise always succeeds in maturing this particular fruit little earlier than any one else. The specimens presented Were large in size and had a delicious flavor and would dispel all controversy in the mind of a skeptic as to whether Mesa is 2 fruit growing community OF not.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
GRAPE GROWERS MEET.

Another Of Ncsl's varied cOmmOdi- ties received attention yesterday after noon when the meeting of the Mesa Grape Growers Association was held at f o'clock in the town hall Sample crates were on exhibition and arrange mcnts were made to dispose of this seasons output which will be gathered from the 2Jth to the 25th of June.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

c. R. Finch and a party of six,
 among them Miss French, Miss Red field, Mrs. Chapin, Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Schools and John Hill returned We'd nesday evening from trip to RoOse- Velt The start was made Monday morning, that night being spent at
 Fish Creek. The next day was spent in looking over the dam and the re turn made the following day. The trip was made without special in cident and was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 Engineer Turney continued his work of surveying and locating the corners of Goldman's addition yester- day and made good progress.
 Arthur Glassou, who has been spending the past two years at the Poll ranch, left last evening, accom- panied by his mother for Fl Paso, Texas.
 There will be an important meeting of the Maricopa County Commercial club in Phoenix next Monday evening to which all members of the board in Tempe or residents of this place who may become members are especially invited to attend.
 A force of carpenters have been en- gagged this week in making repairs to the Nichols pool room and bowling all ley, preparatory to it's opening tomor- row evening under the management of Fogal and Forsee. The alleys are be- ing leveled and plained, the tables have been equipped with new rubbers and cloth and every thing is being put in first class shape. The new will also carry full line of cigars and tobacco and will short lv install q sndn fnl1ntafn
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
WORK PROGRESSING AT CAMP
 BOWERS

r. s. Carney was in Mesa yesterday busily engaged in packing machinery and drills for the mines at Camp Bow CTS. He reports that work on the tun- nels there is progressing rapidly, be- sides the extending of the older work ings, the new and lower tunnel is in a distance Of fifty feet, and a good showing of ore is already reached.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
WILL SUMMER AT ST. JOHNS.

MT. and Mrs. l.. k. Gibbons and family left on Wednesday evening last for St Johns, Arizona, where Mrs Gibbons and the children will remain ali summer the guests of relatives and friends. MT. Gibbons expects to be there about month. He formerly was engaged in business there.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
V. w. c. T. U. MEETING.

The Young Women's Christian Tenn perance Union will meet at the home of Mrs F. W. Wilbur on Friday even ing, May 18th. An interesting and in structive program has ben arranged for the evening. All who are interest ed in the work are invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
MESA BAND REoReANlzEs.

The members of the Mesa band who have been faithfully holding the or ganization together. are about to see the fruits of their efforts. Fred Hol- den. a musician and band leader who has lately been in Phoenix. will lead and direct the band after it reorgan-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

received a Iareg crate truck, with large frames extending beyond the sides
 E. McDermOnt was passenger for Roosevelt yesterday, where he will b. in the employ of the government.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
CITY BRIEFS

James Miller of the Arizona Land company went to Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
SHORT NOTES.

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

Standard tires at 9 per cent off Repairing. Linsey's, 112 F.. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

The police department of Canton, China has issued a proclamation for bidding the sale of the flesh of cats and dogs as food.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

Board Of Education Of Tempe Union
 High School.
The bee., 1908-08-27
FARMER BRAVE ENOUGH
TO SHOOT NIGHT RIDER
While His Barn Was Burning From Fire
Started By the Band.

Brooksville, KY, Aug. 22.-
Walter Galloway, farmer who
lives five miles east of Falmouth,
gave band of twenty night ri
ders a warm reception last night.
Twenty masked men, armed
and mounted, surrounded his to-
bacco barn. Several of them
dlsmounted and applied the torch
to the barn. Besides losing his
barn Galloway had 5000 pounds
of tobacco burned, Galloway
had not been molested, but
was awakened by the glare of
the flames.
He seized a shotgun and fired
from a window into a group of
the riders.
The fire was returned without
damage and the raiders galloped
away.
Galloway's charge of shot
struck one of the men, who rode
to Falmouth for surgical atten
tlon.
The identity of the wounded
man has been disclosed and he
may be arrested. He is sand to
reside on a farm near that of
Galloway.
The bee., 1908-08-27
Substantial Movement For
Handsome New Church
Service of Giving SignGhzes Closing Meeting
of Series of Revival Services.

with the purpose of building n
church there when the congrega--
tion could do so. Nobody, un-
less it be the preacher in charge,
through whose quiet persever-
ence and unfalling faith the Of
fetal mem bership of the church.
we're brought to act, had any
hope that their desires were amp
where so near fulfillment as now
appears.
The Missionary Baptist Church
will begin a series of meetings
at the Auditorium Rink on Sat
nrday next. The services will
be conducted by Rev. GregstoD,
pastor of the local church.
The benches from the MethO-
dist church, which have been
used for the meeting just closed.
Will remain at the rink Tor use
in coming meeting. The Metho--
dist prayer-meeting and Sunday
school will be held in the rink
until the close of the Baptist
meeting because the church is
without seats.
Mr.. Ben Ashby, of Madison.
vile, secretary of the county Y
M. q. A. organization, is & ener-
ousIy spoken of for his excellent
work in directing the music and
conducting the singing, he hav-
ing been engaged for the meet
ing by the choir committee.
The bee., 1908-08-27
FIND NO INDICTMENTS.
And County Attorney Krone
Says Justice Is ParaIyzed.
SAYS NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO BRING GUILTY TO JUSTICE

Eddyville, KY, Aug. 2G:-The
grand jury adjourned without
having returned any indict-
ments against Night Riders in
this section aud, as a result.
some 130 warrants, based ON
Conformation and belief" and
sworn out against men charging
them with having committed :
various depredations in this
section will probably be dismiss
ed.
Following the discharge of the
grand jury, County AttorBey
Walter Krone made a sensation
al statement in which he deelar--
ed that no attempt had been
made to bring the culprits TO
Justice and that the work of the
grand jury had been a farce. He
declared that the grand jury bad.
contented itself with demanding
the tes ImOny of but two men,
Sanford Hall and Tom Stevens,
who are now at Jeffersonville,
Ind., when it was a matter of
public knowledge that the two
men stood in danger of being
killed If they came.
The men, according to the
county attorneys statement, can
give important testimony and.
will come when any serious at
tempt is made at investigating
the troubles and returning in
dictments. According to Mr.
Krone no attempt was made to
get the testimony of other wit
nesses. The county attorney
declared that his own life wonlG
be in grave jeopardy if it were
not for the presence of soldleEs-
and said that the administratiSD
Of justice in this district is paEs
lyzed.
The bee., 1908-08-27
TOBACCO TRUST
QUITS LOUISVILLE.
American Tobacco Company
WIthdrsws its Agents From
Kentucky.
WILL OPEN HEADQUARTERS
IN ONO METROPOLIS.

Louisville, KY, Aug. p "A
story is published here this after
noon that the American Tobacco
Company has withdrawn its
twenty-five country buying
agents from Kentucky.
The announcement comes as a
complete surprise to local tobac-
co men and has caused quite a
furry among those interested in
the situation throughout the
State.
Furthermore, it is known that
the company intends to open
headquarters in Cincinnati.
The rumor is persistent that
the company intends to entirely
quit Kentucky. Officials of the
American Tobacco Company de-
cline to discuss the outcome of
the move.
Louisville has for years been
the largest tobacco market in
the world, thousands more hogs
heads of tobacco being handled
on the local "breaks" annually
than at any other point.
1t is generally accepted that
the numerous might rider"
troubles and the intense feeling
which exists against the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company IN many
sections has caused the officials
of the company to withdraw the
country agents from the State.