davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
NOGALES.


The 4th of July celebration at Nc
 gales proved a great success; being
 well attended by outside towns. and
 as the weat or iLrII;g mos: of tine
 day was perfstt, ar d there was nn
 disturbance If :;uy sCrt or any person
 injured. there eas nothing to mar the occasion vitl the possible exception
 of thIlder g over late in tl,-
 evening waich intcF,ered somewhat
 with tlls pt:.. le 1ii fireworks.
 GDyofnnr kihbry arrived m tn,
 lefty )n Friday fN:;-I: g. ac:omD ,icti by Te,''tto- al \ 6it.'- Sims Eiv and
 Maj. J. II. dcClintpck of Phoea'x.
 The party vas met at Tucson Ls'
 several prominent citizens of f!..gIles
 and accompanied 'n NOgaies frcm
 that point. Cn tl:sr arrival they
 were taken n ct,rge " :ie rsoop-
 tion committee and cn Satu.ca:' te- tween the hours oe rire arl tn tie
 governor net :n an infOrHal way all those who desIred to seq Jim
 At 10 a. m., Hon. z. T. L-e, Amer
 ican Cons.il stati) I'd al NCea s. Sonora, joiled tlie goNc ar parry, bringing with li.m t-e representative
 business men nn1 putl!c officials from the other s. l. of thc line. EkO were the invited slI,s 5 uf 's. day with the goverI1r aE'i tIr Ctfer members nf lis party.
 The park was tasCcfuiiy decorated with bunting and a speakers Liat- form provided immc,l 4t1ly in front of the band stanl. where tLe litr- ary exercises )f the GaE wace given. A very large and enthusiastic crowd greeted the governor ca his arrival at the stand and his speech. which was the chief event 9f the day, was res celved with much aaplm;sa.
 The drilling contest, which Gn some occasions proves rather uTin- teresting to the general public. was one of the most popular events of the day. For this contest a prize of s350 and entrance fees was provided and four double teams were entered. These teams were composed Of Messrs J. Miller and Geo. Ryan of the Gringo mine, The Shehee. Bros. of Harshaw. Messrs. J. Dunn and Bob Daily of Patagonia, and Messrs. w. G. Reynolds and Hugh COyle. also of Patagonia. Messrs. Dunn and Daily were the winning team, making a record of 33h". with an average of strokes per minute of 5919. They were somewhat hampered by the fact that their drill broke through the rock in one hole. but the exhibition of perfect team work which they gave was greatly appreciated by the bleachers. Messrs. Reynolds & Coyle ! made the next best record for depth | of hole. their record being 24A". Shehee Bros, of Harshaw. having de- 1 pended upon their drill sharpener too l much with regard to tempering their ! steel, were totally distanced in the , race the temper of their drills being , totally inadequate to withstand the | terrific blows dealt by them against | the exceedingly hard granite of which . the rock was composed.
 The ball game. played between the | Nogales Nationals and the 5th Caval- " team from Fort Huachuca was an one being finally won by
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

the soldiers with a score of F to 15 in their favor. The soldiers led the home team by a number of points until the 9th inning. when the Ma tionals by making seven points tied the game, but the tie was broken in the 10th inning. the visitors scoring two runs.
 In the evening Morley avenue was ablaze with electric lights. the two chief features of the display being the triumphal arch at Park street and the clasped hands and American and Mexican flags at the interna- tional line.
 On Monday evening the city coun cil considered the matter of a sew craze system for Nogales and com mittee was appointed by the mayor
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
PATAGONIA.

respondence of The Republican) )-This week work was commenced on the Santa Rita No. group of mining claims in the Wrightson district, san ta Rita mountains, by the Arizona Pittsburg Mining and Smelling com pany, a PittsbuTg corporation. The claims are located on the Veta Grande. one of the three big veins of the Pat
 agonia slope of the Santa Ritas The
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

HeaId's Southern California Busi- ness College, GA s. Grand avenue, Los Angeles has just issued their new 1908 college paper. the most interest ing paper ever dedicated to business training. It is descriptive of that magnificent institution which has no equal in the state. Paper sent free upon request to J. w. LACkEY, man aeer. of above address.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

for the purpose of preparing report on the subject at the next meeting. As both the members of the council and the business men are unitedly in favor of such a system, 1t is prob able that the committee will bring in a favorable report and that such system will be installed.
 c NJ R
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

Gross expects to sink to the fous>hun dred foot level with the little hoist now in use.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
From Territorial Points :
:-.s..:-s-.s--.-:.-;-.;-........s.....-.......

(Continued From Page 3
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This schoO, is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pastor 0t the Parish Sister Sylvia Superior in charge The curriculum af studies compfises m Inc branches that pertain uO a complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and Instrumental Is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
MtTnopIsr fpIscopAL cMuRca

Services each Sunday as follows;
 lG a. m sunday school II a. m. Public WOr- ship. D. m Junior League. 7.l5 D. m Ep- worth League. D m. Eyening worship
 cordiai invitation to worship with us. Strangers always welcome. GEORGE N BATY. <, $ Supt. CLYDE r. METCALF. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at ? D. ID. Biol, study at3. Prayer meeting Thursday eyenini z 3O Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock All are welcome to attend these services,
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School 9: 0 a. m Morning Worship ll;O0 a. m.4 Christian hln eavor T.i5 D, m. Evening Worship S:00 D m. Mid week prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at siO0 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
CHURCH or TIE NATIVITY

Rev. Cyprinn Nabre Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday Of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at : 3g and 10 o'clock n m Rosary md Beuediction ef the Blessed Sacrament at 130 D. m.
 DHrlng the other months Masses are ct 8 and l0 30 A. m. and the afterooOn services are at | p. m.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15

J. Herman. clothing prison
 CTS. ............ 5.2O Arizona Lumber & Timber
 Co.,co, hos. 22.o8 Flag Nut, Tel Co.,, ser
 vice. .........,.. $50 Esau, special janitor .,. 5000 Eva M. Marshall, box rent. 400 w. s. Norviel, exense. 3.45 U. w. Hood, examination
 handwriting ........ 9O2. 70 Jno. O'Donnel, outdoor re-
 lief. 2O.OO J. H. Donahue. meals and
 lodging. jury ., l16.00 May Hurst. stenographer.. 4S.00 J. R. Treat IT., health or. ders paid. ............. S6.0O J. R. Treat. IT., road or
 ders paid. 91.55 j. R. Treat. IT,, road or
 ders paid |. ..,.. 74l.54 J. K. Treat, IT.. trial jury.
 certicfates .......... 915.2O J. R. Treat, IT., court or
 ders. paid. ....... 967. J. R. Treat. IT.. Grand
 Jury certificates, paid. 338.00 J. R. Treat. IT., Misc. cash
 items, paid. ........ 105.9
 The report of the county record- CT showing fees collected during April in the amount of $66.4O with Treasurer receipt for this amount attached was checked with blotter and fee book. and approved.
 The report of the clerk of the board showing school and universi- ty land rent collection during April in the amount of S3l.00 was checked with lease book. approved and the amount ordered forwarded to the Territorial Treasurer.
 The Bond of Ralph H. Cameron, holder of the franchise of the Bright Angel Trail. in the sum of S5, 900 was approved by Chairman Gregg and Member Kennedy and ordered filed in the records of this office.
 The following applications for leases of school and university lands were approved:
 Geo. Babbitt, for Sec. l6. Tn. 24 N.. R. 6 E.
 Geo. Hoffman, for Sec. NE4 and NE4, SE4 Sec. 26, T. 2l, N. R. 7E. :
 John Chi sholm, for E3 Sec. "A, Tn. q N. R. '
 The report of J. w. Francis, sheriff, showing licenses collected during April in the amount of $40, less 5 per cent commission, (S47.), with Treasurer's reciepts in. the amount of $S93. attached. was checked with his stub book and.ap- proved.
 Leave of absence from the Terri tory was granted as follows:
 To K. H. Cameron. Supervisor for a period of thirty days from date: To Robert J. Kidd, Probate Judge, for a period of thirty days from date.
 To Dr. Wilbur P. Sipe. County physician for three weeks beginv ming May l4th, 1908.
 The Treasurer was directed to transfer S6. .969. 40 from the general County Fund to the Current ex- pense fund,
 The following claims were re- ferred to the Board of Public Health for consideration: Grand Canyon Drug Co.,, an .S j.
 titoXin. .......a @f.VV Jo. Atwood. Coal and dray-
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-15
7E,lo

Dr. L. NJ. Swigert of Swigert Bros. Optician will be at the Weathtrlord hotel May 25 26, and
 a7. If there is anything the mat ter with your eyes or in need of glasses that fit right wait for us. This will be our last visit to Flagstaff until fall. So have your eyes attended to while we are.here.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
INDIANS BEAR HIM
20 MILES TO AID
Charles P. Geddes, of New
York, Becomes Ill in the
Canadian Woods.

Greenwich, Conn, June 13.-Charles
p. Geddes. of the New York house of
Smith, Gray & CO., has arrived in
Greenwich i'll with typhoid, after one
of the strangest and most trying trips
ever endured.
He has Travelled more than seven
hundred miles in an almost dying con-
dition. twenty miles on a stretcher
through the woods, fifty miles in a ca
noe and the remainder by rail.
Mr.. Geddes and several prominent
New York sportsmen were taking an
outing with the Laurentian club, at
Lake Lapeche, Canada. He became Sc
riously i'll, and as there was no chance
whatever of obtaining medical aid his
friends made haste to convey him to
some place where he could get treat
ment.
Placing him on a stretcher borne by
eight Indians they hurried him along
the rough trail through the thick woods
until Three Lakes was reached. A part
of the time Mr.. Geddes was delirious,
and It was feared he would die before
reaching cilivization.
Arriving at the lake shore he was
transferred to a canoe and padded fif-
rty miles until the main camp of the
club was reached. From a point near
there he was taken by rail to Montreal,
where he was received in a hospital.
He insisted, however, on being taken
to his home, and was therefore put
aboard an express train and taken to
New York city, whence he was taken
to Greenwich. He is now attended by
Dr. Klein. of Greenwich, and Dr. Dan
forth, of New York city. who say he
stood the trip I'm a wonderful manner
and that recovery Is assured.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
(ContInued Next Week.)



peculiar and unexpected. though east
~ comprehensive, result OF the hard
times" and business depression" is re-
ported in the shape Of a marked advance
in the efficiency of the men who are still
employed. Now that Jobs are compare
lively hard to get, the man who has one
does his best, or at least his much bet
ter. to convince his employer that he is
worth keeping, and his output of labor
and amount of production have both
notably increased over what they were In
the days when discharge vas something
not at all 20 be feared and soldering"
was az safe as 1t was pleasant-pleasant
TO all except the man who paid the wages,
that is.
Roughly stated by one observer. the
member of a big contracting firm, 60 men
now do as much as 100 did formerly, with
a corresponding reduction in the cost Of
the work done. This, in many cases, has
changed what had seemed to be a losing
contract into a profitable one, and has
made possible the continuance OF opera
tiors that otherwise would have had to
stop.
Looking deeper into the matter, one gets
some new light on the petty reasons so
often given IN the past as justification of
the worker who did not exert himself to
his fullest capacity. This, 1t was said,
was for altYUstic reasons-in order that
there might be work enough to go round
and none should he left without employ
ment Apparently an even stronger aTgu-
ment along these lines could now he made,
but If the facts are as stated, the inclina-
ton 10 make il has departed a2d in its
place has come what. according 10 old
fashioned people Is the old-fashioncd hab-
Il uf finding the highest sclf-ntcrest in
consideration of the employers Interest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
CASH ON HAND
SIOO Per CAPITA
Bank Deposits Keeping Pace
With the Remarkable
Increase in Population.

Pierre, s. D., June 12-The bank de-
rcsits in South Dakota are approx
,nately 500 for each resident of the
state. While there has been decided
Increase in population the past year.
the deposits have been practically
Iceping pace with this increase. The
banks at the time of the last call had
individual deposits to the amount of
t53,6S6,SS5. There are a far greater
lumber OF state banks than nationals,
and while the latter carry greater de-
oosits for each bank than the average
state bank, the states hold by far the
largest amount of deposits. That class
IF banks had $34,l25,956 at the time of
he March call, an increase Of nearly
$4,000, 900 from the date of the Decern-
Der call. The nationals with $19,560-
929 showed q decrease of a million and
q third dollars for the same time, leaV-
ing a net gain for the state of about
sl.500.O00.
While the state has for years held
the record for the greatest per capita
production Of new wealth, 1t is also
holding it's own in it's bank deposits
The report OF the state treasurer for
the close of business on May 81 showed
6 total In all funds of $715,5S7. Out
OF this $2S6,025 is the income fund Of
the state land department and will be
distributed among the schools of the
tate on the 18TH The capital building
fund has been reduced to $94,52S, but
as n large acreage of the capital lands
will be upon the market this month,
II will likely go above 100000 again
The twine plant fund continues to in
crease, being up to $167,552.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
COMPLETE VOTE
GIVES CRAWFORD
1855 MAJORITY
Kittredge Accepts Defeat
Quietly and Says Nothing OF
Future Aspirations.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 13.-Returns
are all IN for the primary vote on
United States senator, and, while un-
official, they show that Governor
Crawford has defeated Senator A. B..
Kittredge by 1855, and these figures
will not be changed much by the OFF,
cial canvass of the vote.
Senator Kittredge admits his defeat,
and accepts 1t gracefully as final
word from the people so far as his
present political fortunes are con-
cerned. He made no statement as TO
his future plans or whether he viii at
any time renew the game Of politics
which has kept him busy for the past
three years.
The whole progressive state ticket is
safe by a fair majority, with a pos
sible exception of Cassill for state
treasurer who Is running behind his
ticket IN most localities so far heard
from, and II is not improbable that he
may have gone down in defeat under
the contention which was made con-
cerning interest on public funds in the
hands of the treasurer. X. S. Vessey
appears to be high man on the ticket,
and while the returns are not definite
on the nomination for governor, II IL
known that he has led the progressive
vote in most Of the counties. and II is
probable that his majority over ]. L.
Browne will come up around the 5000
mark.
The vote will show up very close on
congressman, but the result will not
be known for some time yet. There is
no information from the Black Hills
and the Lawrence county vote will not
be known until the county official board
meets as the judges of election locked
the returns in the ballot boxes and they
will not be opened until next Monday
Congressman in Doubt.
As an indication Of the way the coun-
ties are going on that office, there are
4,1S2 progressive votes in the six coun-
ties of Lincoln, Codington, Clay, Deuel.,
Dawson and Lyman. In these counties
the majority for Glass is SAT- and for
Hall $50, where Crawford has n major
ity OF ST.. But this list includes Glass
home county Of COdingtOn, where his
vote was especially heavy, and general
reports from other localities are to the
effect that Martin is running somewhat
ahead OF his ticket at the expense OF
GlaSS' strength. The result on this
nomination will not likely be known
until the meeting of the county official
boards. II is believed that there is no
doubt about the nomination Of Hall for
congress
In Minnehaha county where Kittredge
received a majority Of 403 votes, IL Is
known that the progressives have won
three members OF the Legislature, the
county judge, states attorney and
county clerk, and they may have won
everything except superintendent OF
schools.
The city of Sioux Falls, which gave
Kittredge a majority of 679, was not so
kind to other stalwart candidates,
either state or local, and their majori
ties were cut down in every case by
more than one-half.
The senatorial vote throughout the
state will total greater by several thou
sand than that OF any nomination for
state or congressional office.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
At the Church Door,

The Recording Angel was seen one day
Maze or female, We cannot say
Vending its flight toward stately pile,
Whose every detail hetOkened style.
Where tigers waited outside the door
And coachmen yawncd at The crC2n's
Where chanting choir ard dim. weird
light,
Throttied the will with a hand OF might;
Where velvet cushion and lily scent
Their spell of sensuous langour !eGt:
And the crimson glow from each costly
pane
Branded each cheek with passion stain.
Gasping. the angel bis pencil raised,
Unseen, of course, and then swift ap-
praised -r.-
The noble garments of those who knelt;
Bonnet and sealskin and jewe!led belt.
Noted the value of rubies bright
A good kings ransom within his sight
Diamonds emeralds, silk and lace.
Mocking the gloom of the, sacred place.
Priceless lorgnette or tip-t.!ted E.oes:
Glimpse OF soft footings and slken hose;
Broadcloth aid satin ahI sablss, rare
proof of Gods mercy and kindness
there).
Then, as the strains of the organ died.
The angel crept 20 the other side,
Where, robed. anointed, with solemn
A number. mumbling his prayer. was
Where the altar candles, In tongues OF
gold,
The costliness Of their mission told,
Where the cross and the crown alike
looked down
On the trappings worn by this holy
clown.
And the angel added ciDher more
To the goodly totaI secured before.
Outside the carriages waited still
When the angel passed o'er the holy sill,
But now they gazed with trace OF scorn
On an episode Of that Sabbath morn.
For a man. beggar, forlorn and sore,
Was being chased from the broad,
church door:
And a child. unkempt with Il starving
leer,
Was roughly told not to l:uger here
While near, In the shadow of church
and dome,
Dwelt want and woe in the.r sordid
home.
But the angels wings were spread, for, 10.
There came harmony, soft and slow,
The organ pealeo and the singers Gang
And out to the wretched streets there
rang:
LAS IT was in the beginning. is now and
ever shall be, World without end,
Amen"
IL s. Wate-house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
SIOUX FALLS WILL
HOLD ASSEMBLY

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 13.--Arrange-
ments for a summer assembly, which
will be held in a beautiful natural park
on Seney island, in the vicinity of the
falls OF the Big Sioux river in this city,
are being made by committee of
Sioux Falls business men.
If the assembly is the success antici-
pated 1t viii be made an annual affair.
The plan is to have a nine days as
sembly on the island, beginning July
IL and ending July 10. Some of the
best talent as speakers and entertain
ers in the United States, IL is proposed,
will be brought to Sioux Falls at that
time for the entertainment of those at
tending the assembly.
A fine new tent of a capacity Suffi-
cient to seat 5000 people Is to be pur-
chased in which to hold the assembly.
Arrangements are to be made to ac-,
commodate campers who may wish to
enjoy outdoor life on the island during,
the session of the assembly.
The committee has received assur-
ances from Gov. John A. Johnson, of
Minnesota, that he can stop off in Sioux
Falls on his return from the Denver
convention, and make the first address
of the assembly on July IL. The bal
ance of what will be a complete as
sembiy is to be arranged for
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1908-06-20
RUMORS OF TWO
new SEES WITHIN
LIMITS OF STATE
Rapid Growth of Catholicism
Calls for Creation of Two
New Bishoprics.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June 13-Much
comment has been caused In ecclesias-
tical circles throughout the state by
the well authenticated report from
Washington, d. c., where Bishop
O'Gorman is at present sojourning, that
in the near future two new Episcopal
sees viii be created within the present
diocese of Sioux Falls. One OF these,
according to this rumor, Will be located
at Aberdeen, the other at Mitchell. a
division of the diocese has been con-
templated for some time, though until
recently the erection OF only one new
see city was in prospect. The rapid
growth Of Catholicity in the eastern
portion Of the state for the past few
years puts the creation OF two new
bishoprics instead of one within the
limits Of the probabilities. AS yet moth
Ing definite is known as TO the prob
able candidates for the high offices. II
is believed, however, that Rev. J. !.
O'Neil, of Beresford, will prove the
most likely candidate for the Aberdeen
episcopacy. 1t Is recognized that he Is
peculiarly fitted for the office, and his
work as chaplain of the chapel car mas
brought him prominently to the notice
of leading ecclesiastics in the east ana
west. .
AS to the occupant of the proposed
Mitchell see there Is no question but
that the Very Rev. Dean Shea. the
present pastor OF the parish, will prove
the most available candidate His
learning and eloquence, his long years
of labor within the diocese. together
with his work in connection with the
erection of a magnificent new church
soon to be dedicated, make him the
most logical candidate of the priests in
the southern portion Of the diocese.
In connection with this report, and
from the same source. comes the ru-
NOR that the Very Rev. f. A. Bouska,
of Tabor, is destined for the bishopric
OF the Lead diocese, soon to be vacat-
ed 1t is believed, by the transfer OF
Bishop Stariha, the present occupant,
TO the Cleveland diocese, rendered va
cant by the death of Bishop Horts-
mann. 1t will be remembered that
Father Bouska was prominently men
toned as candidate when that do
cese was first created a few years ago
As he speaks several of the modern
languages fluently he would be pecul-
iarly fitted to minister to the various
nationalities comprised within the bor-
ders Of this new diocese.