davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
TEACHERS ENJOY PICNIC

Yesterday was a pleasant day for the teachers of the local schools, as the entire corp left the city at an early hour in the morning and drove to Granite Reef where an ideal old fash toned picnic was indulged in. The in structors were provided with well fill ed lunch baskets, packed with the best to be had and 1t goes without saying that they did full justice to the con tents, for the school marms enjoys eat ing as well as the school boy.
 Incidentally the government project at the Reef was looked over and pro- nounced satisfactory The merry crowd os picnickers returned late last evening, very tried. but glad to have been members of such a pleasant out ing party.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
Address by delegates from Salt Lake

Address by delegates from Salt Lake City, Sister Hull.
 Solo, Lucille Fryer.
 Prayer.
 A meeting of the stake primary of ficers board, will be held Monday at 10 m. in the Tabernacle and a meeting of stake and local primary officers will be held at ? pm. All officers of these bodies are earnestly requested to be present.
 Besides the foregoing, there will be the general convention at 10 am, at which the different NJ. l. A. officers only will be permitted, and the gener- al meeting at -:S0 to which the public is cordially invited. At the evening service there will be several addresses and the program will be interspersed with musical numbers and selections. Among those who will speak will be several ot the M. I. A. officers from Salt Lake City,who will be here for for this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25


 108 ...................... Keller Bella Valse de Concert La Brunette" .... " Severn
 ........ ............. ...S .evern Soprano-(a) Chant de Florian" Soprano Cb) "Serenade" ..... .GounOd Mrs. w. N. Tiffany with orchestra) Symphony No. 4-"Surprise" Haydn Andante
 Minuet
 Finale Allegro de Motto (a) Last Dream of the Virgin" ..
 ............ ............. Massanet (b) Sextette from Lucia" .. .DOnizetti co Melody in F ........... .Rubenstein Rondo Russe-Op. 32 ...... De Beriot Mir Eugene Redewill (with orchestral Grand Metropolitan Potpourri ....
 ........-...... .......... DamrOsch Introducing selections from the grand operas Prophet" Aida" "Cav- alLeria Rusticana," 'Boabdil," Tam hauser." "Nibelugen," "Pagliacci," and "William Tell"
 Intermission of ten minutes after tbe symphony.
 Phoenix Symphony Orchestra
 (PersOnneD
 First season. First concert. Mir. EdOuard PerrigO. Conductor.
 Violins-E. R. Redewill, concert mas ter, Karl Heinrich. s. W. Hamilton R Comfort, NJ. Valdevia, Carl Dowd, F. Hawkins, R NJ. Calfee.
 Violas-D. Nolan, S. Davidson.
 CellOs-H. J. Dublin, D. Deity.
 Basses-C. Besse, A. J. Fike.
 Timpani-E. Porter.
 Drums-Fred Porter.
 Precussion-A. Grimes.
 Flutes-Carl Dowd, A. Corpstein.
 ObOe-C. A. Noel
 Clarinets-R. Porter, c. Thompson BassOOn-A. FulWiler Horns-E. Coke, F. H. Alden, A. F1gueroa.
 Cornets-C. A. RedewiIl. Y BustOs. TrOmbones-E NJ. Ray.
 PianO-J. H. Grunn.
 Librarian-Chas. Besse.
 The following is a clipping from half in The Republican issue of June 10th. There are few cities of the popula- ton of Phoenix which can assemble as many capable artists in the musical line as compose the Phoenix Symphony Orchestra. The organization deserves the encouragement and support of the people The concert was so very good last night that MT. Joseph WheelOck, Jr., is considering putting on two symphonies each month during the winter season"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
It is Planning a Series of
 Fine Concerts
RECEIVING ASSISTANCE
Many Music Lovers of the City Are Helping the Or ganization Along by Prom ises of Financial Help.

The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra which rendered the delightful and sur prisingly advanced symphonic program at the Elks Theater last June, is prac- tically assured of success financially l Those who were fortunate enough tG have been present at the first concert will be delighted at this news, as well as those who learned what they missed by not being present. The Phoenix Symphony orchestra was organized on April 18th of this year and its enroll ment includes every advanced musician of this vicinity who plays an orches- tral instrument The organization worked hard for nearly two months but bv the time it was ready for its first appearance of the season for such attractions was practically over, and the attendance was not as large as eX- pected. In fact those who attended were indignant at those who did not know before hand just how good the concert would be. So much for the past.
 A few of the music lovers who have been in the habit of contributing to worthy causes have come to the front with the necessary assistance which guarantees the assurance of many de- lightful symphonic programs the com ing season. The Arizona Republican is promoter of the worthy movement and undoubtedly there will soon be many additional names added to the assurance list in the form of patrons and oatronesses.
 The first appearance of the Phoenix Symphony orchestra was certainly a marking point for the better class of music and musical attractions in this city Thirty-tWo well trained music ians equipped with all the voices of the symphony, the most unfamiliar of them being the oboe, bassoon. kettle drums, horns. etc, etc, is certainly one of the most inspiring bodies capable of reaching the remOtest human emotions. Music alone is capable of producing the one passion which knows absolute ly no wrong, and the tremendous cres- cendos and whispering diminuendos as produced by a full orchestra is the king of all music. One authority places the choral as the next best and the great organ follows this.
 The officers of the orchestra are as follows:
 Vice president, J. Homer Grunn; secretary, J. R. Porter, treasurer, A. Cass Redewill, director. director, Eu- gene R. Redewill librarian, c. Bess. s0rgeant-at-arms, F. NJ. May.
 The following program was rendered at the first concert:
 Program.
 N prano. MT. Eugene R. Redewill. vio- Linist.
 March Hongroise, from ''Damnation
 of Faust" ............. BerlioZ Overture" Hungarian Lutspiel." Op.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
A PLEASANT VISIT
 GLAD IT IS OVER
Return CT Mrs. Traxler From Four Months Stay in the East.

Mrs. David TraXler reached home Friday evening from a lengthy sojourn in the east with her children. She visited in Oklahoma, Kansas and Illi nois, but the greater part of the time she spent at lola. Kansas with a son and his family. the former being prominent physician.
 Mrs. TraXler says that the weather where she came from was very pleas ant uD to about a week ago, when there was a sudden change and much colder weather prevailed. Enroute home a great deal of snow was en- countered. and particularly was this the case at Flagstaff.
 She says she enjoys being at home again after such long absence, having gone east the first of last June.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
~ G S X CURE FOR
 &s9e @as ADe RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism acid the blood which carried through the to all portions of the system Every muscle asorbs the panproducng poison causing
 
 relief from the pains and discomfort of Rheumatism cannot be pecte anent paste and other
 
 temporary relief Rheumatism the and naammatory poison must be expelled from the blood S. rheumatism because perfect blood purifier blood xPels irritating nfammatory which causing pain other discomfort the weak blood and permanently Rheumatism. all forms Rheumatism, whether chronic will be found vegetable remedy possessing ded the time medicine that builds the fine effects Book Rheumatism and medical advice to all who write TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Yesterday was one of the biggest days for business in the republicans Scholarship Contest since the race began. Just a score and a half of new subscriptions were turned in and the receipts were large. The star performer yesterday was George Luhrs. who scored over 45OO points almost landing him up with the Big Three. and he will hotely contest the top liners this week It Is now a bunch at the top that can be called the Big Four. The rest at the top hold the relative places this morn ing that they held yesterday All are working for dear life and mak- ing big scores. Practically all con- testants yesterday added materially tO their respective scores
 THOSE COUPONS.
 Remember that the coupons that are now appearing in the paper daily are only good if cast before the close of the week. Then after Saturday the date on the coupons will be changed to December First
 NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
 It is highly gratifying to The Re publican to note the large number of new subscriptions being brought in. As might be expected over half of them are being ordered to address es outside of Phoenix, to the various towns of Arizona. There certainly are but few regular residents in Phoenix that do not have The Repub- lican delivered every morning. how ever, many new people are coming to Phoenix now and there is a lot of room for enterprising contestants to make a systematic canvass of the town, over and over again.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY.
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY OR HOME GRAND PIANO, WORTH SLooo. ION AT REDEWILL'S MU- SIC STORE)
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER- STERLING CO.'S STORE.
 Other announcements later
 The credits for new subscriptions and renewals will count as follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
HAGERlUND BARNETT HARD
 WARE COMPANY,

During the past week, the manage ment of the c. c. Manning Hardware O., has been busy taking inventory of the stock preparatory to dispOsing of the business to J. H. Hagerlund and Geo. Barnett. The new firm will be known as the Hagerlund- Barnett Hardware Company. The new pro- prietors will greatly increase the stock and will continue to conduct a hard ware business which will be first class in every respect.
 Candidates cards printed at The Republican office.
 Plano tuning. Call up RedewilPs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Plano tuning. Call up RedewIlrs,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

Remember that the coupons that are now appearing in the paper daily are only good if cast before the close of the week Then after Saturday the date on the coupons will be chanrad tn December Eirsf
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
FINE BOY FOR MESA.

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Possey have a fine son at there home, which came Friday and the parents are correspond ingly happy. Mother and boy are do- ing splendidly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23

their joint property. A. S. Francis
shot his brother, Henry Francis,
twice. both balls passing through the
lungs and infiicting wounds which
are expected to prove fatal. Both
are well-known stoekmen and have
many friends.
They were engaged In ranching
near Moore, and this morning dis
pute as to the use OF the teams and
joint property. brought about because
of the marriage Of A. s. Francis last
week, arose between them. A. 8.
Francis was spending his honeymoon
on the ranch.
He says his brother. during the war
of words, made a movement which
he interpreted as an attempt to draw
gun, and he forthwith fired twice.
A. s. Francis is in the county jail.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
RAILWAY PAYS $4,000 FINE
Northern Pacific Violated stock ship
ment law.

SPOKANE. Wash. April ga
Keeping cattle and hogs in transit
confined in cars longer than 2s hours
without unloading the animals and
giving them feed. water and rest.
cost the Northern Pacific $4,000 In
the federal court yesterday.
Acknowledging to Judge Whitson
that the company had violated the
federal statute for the prevention of
cruelty to animals carried In inter
state commerce, e. J. Cannon, local
counsel. entered a plea for the North
eFn Pacific In two eases brought
against the railway BY United States
District Attorney A. G.. Avery.
The complaint OF the government
was that on January Z. at Red Rock,
Mont, the Northern Pacific loaded In
Is cars 451 head Of cattle and I'll
hogs, shipped to Frye. Bruhn & Co.
in Seattle. The cattle and hogs were
taken out of the cars in Spokane and
after they were reloaded II was more
than 2s hours before they were again
given the prescribed rest and refresh
ment at Ellensburg. In another
count in the same case 1t was charged
that the Northern Pacific kept cattle
housed up in the cars between Booze
man and Helena, Mont, more than
2S hours. For the violations OF the
law In this case the Northern Pacific
was assessed $1,000. the judgment be-
ing a compromise.
For several shipments OF liv Astoek
from Salem, Ore. to North Yakima.
beginning September 20, 1907. the
railroad was adjudged guilty OF keep
ing cattle confined in the cars with
out feed. water or rest beyond the
limit OF time provided by law aud
ordered to pay $4,000.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
NO I'D. H." EXPRESS

Companies Restrained From Issuing
Franks.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Judge Kohl
saat in the circuit court issued an in
junction today against the National,
American, Wells-Fargo and United
States and Adams Express companies,
restraining them from issuing express
franks and from transporting express
in interstate commerce in exchange
for franks.
The court declared that the issu-
ance of franks by the companies is a
violation of the interstate commerce
law. The suits were brought by
Federal District Attorney Sims, it is
said. to settle questions growing out
of the application of interstate com
merce to express companies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
GREAT TROLLEY SYSTEM
Portland to BE Made Center for Many
EIectrie Lines.

Portland to BE Made Center for Many
Electric Lines.
PORTLAND. Ore. April 23.-The
announcement was made today. sim
ultaneously with the Increase in the
capital stock of the Oregon Electric
company from $4,000, 600 to S10.-
100000, that company would begin
today actual construction on the first
Of 2S3 miles OF extension branches
and laterals to the Portland-salem
Electric line, which was placed in OPP
Grafton within the last few weeks.
The roads mapped out are: Portland
to Tillamook via Hillsboro. Portland
to Eugene via Corvallis, Salem to
Mill City. Salem to Dallas. Salem TO
Albany and Albany to Cascade.
The supplementary articles OF in
corporation necessary to the increase
were filed today In the Office of the
county clerk of Muitnomah county.
Oregon. Guy W. Talbot, Edward
Buckingham. James b. Kerr and
George +. Nevins are the nominal In
corporators signing the new articles.
The road IL backed by Monat 4
White, bankers, OF New York. Work
will be begun tomorrow on the Port
land-HillsbOro- Tillamook line.
The Oregon Electric company, OF
which Charles NJ. Pratt OF New York
Is president, has just finished the
electric road to Salem. and the an
nouncement that this city Is 10 be
made the pivotal point OF 2s3 miles
Of interurban roads Is the most i'm
portant that has been made since the
decision over two years ago Of the
Hill lines TO parallel the line OF the
Hartman system down the Columbia
river.
When completed. the system OF
electric roads Of this company ter
mlnating in Portland viii exceed $50
miles.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23

MOSCOW. Idaho. April 25.--Judge
Dietrich Of the United States district
court has ordered a pOstponemsnt
from May IL TO May is. as he Is in
the east and will not return until
May Is. He will convene court May
IS and win call the grand jury be-
fore him on the opening day. The
petit jury has been ordered 70 report
May 20. when jury trials win begin.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
KILLS PARTNER
AND MOURNS
Claims Self Defense as Reason for
Fatal Shot

GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, April 23.
In custody of Deputy Sheriff Frank
Van Deventer. Steve Winchester. who
1t is claimed Monday slew his partner,
Richard Hambly. in a desperate re-
volver duel at Warrens. Idaho, is
coming to Grangeville. where he will
be locked up pending an examination,
but no action will be taken until Van
Deventer reaches here with his pris-
oner.
Friends and partners for years,
Hambly and Winchester worked a
placer mine near Warrens, and a few
months ago struck valuable quartz
deposits that made It certain the
claim was valuable. Hambly. 1t is
said, relocated the claim unbeknown
to his partner, and a suit was insti-
tuted to dispossess him. Deputy Sher-
in Van Deyenter made the journey to
Warrens to serve eviction papers on
Hambly and it was while discussing
the court action that the quarrel be-
gan which ended in a duel in which
Hambly was killed.
Hard Feelings.
Well past middle age. the two old
miners had bunked together and
cooked their meals over the same
campfire for years. always the best OF
friends until they struck pay dirt In
quantities which promised to make
them both wealthy, and it was after
they reached the end Of the rainbow
that hard feelings over the division
Of the property developed into such
bitterness that 1t terminated In a
duel
Hambly was deeply religious and
for several months had been acting
pastor of the Congregational church
at Warrens. where Winchester wor-
SHIPPED. Hambly's body stIIl lies at
the lonely cabin. watched over by
friends who knew both men. Untn
the deputy arrives here with his pris-
oner 1t Is probable that no disposition
OF the body will be made. as details
are lacking and 1t Is thought Van De-
venter. who was an eyewitness Of the
shooting, can shed SUFFICIENT light on
the AFFAIR to make it unnecessary to
hold q coroner's inquest. II is certain
that Winchester viii enter a plea Of
justi6able homicide. as Handy Is
said to have fired the first shot Win
chester Ii said to be brOken-hearted
over the AFFAIR and mourus the loss
Of his partner. whom he slew. be
claims. only in self-defense.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
P. ANNOUNCES SEATTLE RATE
Ates Of Ticket Sales for Fleet Re-
ceptiOn Given Out.


ceptiOn Given Out.
The Northern Pacific. has an
punced the final arrangements made
r the sale of tickets at oRs and one
bird fare for the round trip to Sc
tile and Tacoma on the occasion of
be visit Of the Pacific fleet to Puget
Dund. From points west of the
Washington and Idaho state line, in
luding the Washington Central
ranch and points as far as Pasco.
ckets for Seattle will be on sale May
to 25. inclusive. and TO Tacoma
ON May &c to %. inclusive. The
fkets win be good for continuous
ssage going and coming. beginning
IN the date of sale The final limit
IA days. Tickets will be good on
e North Coast Limited only from
pokane. For Idaho points the sale
tie is May 2I.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
COMES TO HER LOVER
From Sunny Italy to Spokane to Wed
Her Choice.

= rum sunny Atathy 70 6pokAHe 10 NeO
Her Choice.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 23.-
Three weeks ago Filomena Covelle
looked out from her window easement
at the vine-clad hills surrounding the
little city of Lapano, province of Co
semzo, Italy. She looked most often
toward the setting sun and at such
times her heart beat quicker as her
thoughts turned simultaneously to-
ward America and the lover who
waited anxiously for her in far Spo-
kane.
One morning the post brought a
brief message. Come, loved one. /
wait you," it read.
1t was the word she had been wait
ing for with longing for months.
Forthwith there was great excitement
in Lapano. Well-known inhabitants
of the town, most of whom were in
terested in Filomena's departure for
America. made ready to give her god
speed when the great ship should
bear her hence to the land of liberty
and love. In the Coyelle household
there was great activity preparing
Filomena for her long voyage over
sea and land. When at length she
was ready to depart the townsfolk
escorted her with great ceremony to
the wharf, wishing her bon voyage
on the trip which meant to her the
sea of life.
When Filomena stepped on of the
Northern Pacific train yesterday
morning. she walked into the out
stretched arms of Nick Donate. a
prosperous business man at 42I Main
avenue.
For IS years Mr.. Donate had toiIed
in his adopted land amassing the
competency which he fondly told him
self he would one day share with her
from the land of the vine and olive.
who would share his name with him.
Satisfied that he had saved enough
TO make a happy home for her. and
with a business daily adding to his
substantial pile. he wrote her to
come.
The romance which commenced In
far-on Italy ended yesterday after
noon when Justice Stocker pro-
nouneed them man and wife.
Donate is 90 years old and has
lived mostly in Spokane for more
than 20 years.
The bridegroom Is one Of the best
known residents in spokane's Italian
colony. Several Of his cOantrymen
witnessed the wedding.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-04-23
BELIEVES HUSBAND DEAD
Wife Sues Insurance Company for
$1,000.

$1,000.
SPOKANE, Wash. April 2s.-LIke
another Enoeh Arden, August Snyder
disappeared mysteriously 10 years
ago, but unlike Tennyson's hero, he
has not yet returned to see his once
happy home dominated by another
man.
In the belief that he has met death
mysteriously. his former wife. now
Mrs. Ten Butler of this city, mas
brought suit against the Independent
Order OF Foresters to recover $1,000
on a life insurance policy issued to
Snyder by that organization. The
case was placed on trial before Judge
KEENAN, yesterday.
Mrs. Butler says she did not re-
marry until absolutely convinced. be-
cause of her confidence in snyder's
loyalty to his family, that he was
really dead. She fails to produce
any absolute proof OF his death. In
lieu thereof she introduced witnesses
to convince the jury that Snyder was
not a man who would have deserted
his family. Thomas s. Griffith of the
firm of Benham 4 Grifith, for whom
Snyder worked many years as a ship
ping clerk, and Captain S. r. Yenks
Of the fire department took the stand
to testify to snyder's good character
and his absolute. answering devo-
ton to bis family. to whom he had
demonstrated his attachment in many
ways.
They swore that his domestic rela-
lions were of an ideal nature and
that he had never been guilty OF any
misconduct that could possibly have
induced him to desert his own flesh
and blood.