davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Vytrval6 pronasledovani.

V roce 1904 zproneyefiI obchOd-
vedouci Il. a. Archer Y Newark,
N. j., $l20,0O0, na6ea prehl s man
zelkou George Garrisona, zanecbav
osudu sy0u ylastni manzelku dye
male ditky Byl pronasledoyan po-
lieii, avsak bezyyslednG. Po dyou
letech Archer opustil pani Garri
sonov0u v Denver. q tato, jsouc
be- prostfedkd, psala syemu mu-
Ii, ably il odpustil a pfijal ma mi
lost. Garrison TAX ueinil, lee ona po
dvou letech opet pfisla do styku
y Archerem a znoyu cd manzela
sveho prchla do San f'ranciska,
kde tehdy Archer dlel. Policie no
stopovala piln6, kdyz odjel do
Ciny, po tt o Australia a kone6n6
do Kapskfho mcsta V Africe, a ko-
ne6ns zmoenila Sc no V Takoma,
Wash. a pfivezla techto dnech
zpet do Ncwarku, kde konecne sc
bude zodpoyidati ne syych pfestup-
XII,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
stayba panamskeho prhpIayu.

Sekret1f pokladny, pan Cortel-
you, ozDamuje, ze v t6chto dnech
jeho odbor yydaI dalSich 100000 >
900 ma stavbu PanamskGho prIpla.
VI. Toto jest jiz tfeti yydani bon.
dd ma Panamsk} pr6pIay; pryni
povolcn} obnos obndsel 100000.
900, drubg $24,0OO,0O0 q pynfjsi
opGt $30,000,O0O. - V pokladn6
spolkoyG zbgy djc5tt pro tento OBJ
roysky podnik $46,00,00O, nebot
die pfedIohy Spooneroyy poyoIiI
kongres $l3O,0O0,OO0 ma staybu o.
noho prhplayu Rozumi sc samo Sc.
bou, ze pfisti konRrcs bude muset
poyolit daIsi obnosy ma dokonGeni
tohoto syGtoyGbo podnikL
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25

PWHh ilhy Robinson a. 90. Ve gyh
t}dcnni zprdyt uddya ndsleduiici. Pf.
voz hoy6zibo dobytka tgduu mimi.
lem nebyl yelky, ale trh vzbIedem k
pfiznivgm zprdydm u trhG ostatnich
znafnt sc zlepsil ZaGatek t@dno nebyl
.yaln$ a n ehicagsk6ho trbu nedosly
zprayy yalnG pfizniy6. Lee dalsich
.dnecb poptdyka po zhdoucich druzich
.byIa ella tyt0 velmi dobfo 80 proda
yaly. NejlcpM yoIi mGli conu $500,
.coh jest nejyy5si cena cd posledniho
I6ia, krdyy n ialoyice, v6tsim dilom
krmenf, byly o 10 M l5c levnciM. Po.
pt6ykH po zddoucicb druzich vold byIa
ella, zatim 10 prostfedni bor5f dru.
by nem6ly ynln6ho odbytu. NejIepM
dfuh mel eenu $3.50 M $500, prostfed.
ni S5.5O-6.50. Krayy q jalovice, not.
lcps druh, prodayaly 10 IN $3.G5-l.25,
.pr0stfedni $300-3,G5. Telata neipGk.
.nfjI sl50-5.75. Trh na vcpfovg do.
.bytek pontkud Sc zlepsil. PlntiIo ~ .
. centt vice. pr6m6rnh cenn byla s5.75
--5.S5 -- nejyysH $500.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Gompers znoyuzvolen.

Y minulych dnech odbyy1na
byla kOnycncc AmerickG Fedcrace
Pracc Y Denver, Colo, . d0sayad.
nj jeji pfcdseda. Samuel Gompers,
byl znoyuzgolcn pfi oposici jedinG-
no hlasu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
". CENA.

P6noyd dgmka (mersaumka) Sc
zIatym koyanim, v Gene $700, neb
zboI Y t6ze Gene Y tabaGnick6m
obchod6 Vac. Dusatka, Y elsie 1864
So. 18th st., Omaha, Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Znamenita' porota.

Primo zarazejici rozhodnuti po-
roty udalo Sc v pravG minulych
dnech v Lake, Ind, kde pred jed
nou a touz porotou byly projed-
navany diva pripady. V prvnim
pfipadt odsouzen byl vrah a "a
kefnik ma 30 dni do kaznice a V
druhem pfipade zloej bot -- ma
osm roli do kaznicc. Toto divine
rozhodnuti porty jest snad iedine-
IL Y sudnich pfipadech americ.
kych, nebot kdyby Sc melo tasteji
opakoyati, neni poehyby, ae by po-
rotnimu zfizeni We Spoi ,statech
bro AYonilo 80 unirackem,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
I'll CENA

Stfibrny pfibor - noze, vidliG.
ky, Nice, EiGky, - u husd Y dfe.
y6nG a skyostnG spracoyan6 skfin.
cc &c zasuykami, y Gene $500. -
Tento pfibor mono yid6ti II pana
Cecby We yykladni skfini.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Novy velitel vojska pro Filipiny.

V t6chto dnech byl jmenovdn
yelitelcm ameriekGho yojska ma
Filipinach general.major W, +.
Duyall, jenz bude ndstupcem j. T..
Westona, kterg opustf souOstrovi
dine Is. prosince a prozatimnt pre-
dd yelitelstyi gencrdlu Blissoyi,
nezli DuyaIl dojede do Manly.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25

Okresy Lancaster u N0rthcum-
berland v Pennsylvania isou drza.
ny pfisnt karantene nasiedkcm
ncbczpe6n6 choroby u dobytka, lez
Sc tam yyskytla pred etrnacti
dny. Dobytek ie stizen paznehtici
a siintayk0u, iaz mohou Sc prene
sti. die ndhledu ltkafn, ma lidL
o tom sytd6i Ia okolnost, ~ po.
dobny pfipad oncmocntni yyskytl
su icdnoho decka, Statni zy6rol6o
kaf ccl}m sy5m v}pomocnym
stahem bdi dncm ] noel projlkdi
dotytnt okresy, aby zabrautno by
10 dalsi sifeni uemoee Dobytek ze
statu aysem nesmi bSti yyyAlenr
timl optt selkou skodu ntrpi me'
stu buffalo, kde ysecky iatky hyly
laKfruy
mihonAf Tom johnson nchudnul
4 Cleyelandu doehaki tpraNa, 70
lamni mayor Tom lohnson, ktery
byt mam ia reia Nmerge iako hnrs
htei pr0 tfieenioyeu ilf,lu na pos
ulienieb kaFaeh hyl nuren posiou
piti ,efllolnm fscehen sEat male
is rs.idenei, drah3 kon6 aulomo.
bis ald akle ritrm stal - 3 ue
H. pomSrn5 ehul{ elefsk y rfls
Foynanl diiy5iAiml isho pameFy
mllio0Afe sfslaupil fasls llll
neaAmaln5eh stale ~ pfiio, -,
nsxaaf sans,lbAval sye sa'lAFaiae
maiethayt faimN i NAeehna sfel'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
V. CENA.

Cesk6 hodiny kukackou Y ee-
ne $3.50, aneb zboM v teze Gene
A. Cechy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
VI CENA.

Dymka, francouzsky "Briar," "
Sc zlatym kovanim, Y Gene $400,
aneb zboM v t6ze Gene II Vac. Du.
satlda.
Tento zapas potrva az do l.
bfezna 1909, -- zbozi, jez nabizi.
me, nenf 4ddny humbug, jaky Sc
obycejn6 provozuje. Kazdy mnze
sc pfesvGdGiti o Gene zbozi Il sho.
ra jmenoyanych firem, Toto jest
fidkd pfilezitost pro jednatele
muze ma nj brati podilu kazdy mas
jednatel, jakoz fiditel odboGek
Mimo techto premii jsou jednate-
l6 opravn6ni ku pravideln6 proyisi.
uvdavatolek5 cnnIo6nnct pnkynku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Zvoleni Deneenovo v Illinoisu.

Gfadnim scitanim hIasI Y Iii.
noisu Sc zjistilo, he rep. kandidat
Rllvern6rstyi Dcneen obdrzel V eel.
ku 102,937 hlasd V okresu Cook,
kdezto demokraticky kandidat A.
Stevenson 102,S91, tudiz rozdil ve
prosp6eh Dcneeniv obnasi pouzc
4G hlasd. Dcmokrat6 tim necht6ji
byti spokojeni, avsak ma vGci Sc Y
celleu ME nezm6ni. nebot Denee.
nova vdtsina We state obndSi 23,-
80 hlasd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
II, CENA.

Tn obdrzf jednatel, ktery ziskd
drlhy nejy6t5i po6et pfedpIatiteld
ma rok Jsou to hodinky pro pana
neb ddmu v Gene $20. Zlaeen6 pou.
zdro 20 let zaru6en6 Geskgm hodi.
ndfem a zlatnikem A. Cechou Y Z.
l248 So, 18Th st., Omaha, Neb. -
Stroj V hodinkdeb ttcbto jest TAX
zyan$ South Bend, zaruGeng v la.
zd6m ohledu, ma nGjz temperature
ydbec ned6inkuje. Stroj tento ide
stejnomern6 kapse nosi6e jako v
kusu ledn zamrzIy, Kdo by sobG
oepfal hodinek, NIUE 81 vybrati j.
ne 2boI II pana Cechy, - v Gene
hodinek.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
PRE: |Vl|E:
.jednatelum a
rozsifovatelum
nasich listu.
]. CENA.

JednateI, kterg ElsId1 nejvGtsi
pocet noyych pfedplatiteld na rols,
obdrz diamantoyy prsten pro pd.
ma d damu Y Gene 5000. Jakost
jest zaruGena chyaln6 znamou fir.
mou Fred. Brodegaard, Y elsie 115
South 18th st., Omaha, Neb. Kdo
by sob6 nepfal prsten, mtlze 81 Wy.
brati zboI II one firmy Y Gene pr.
stenu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Vybuch ma lodi.

Ma lodi II. NJ. Carter, kterd by
la yseobccn6 znama pod jmtnom
'IIoodoo' pro syoji chatrnost, pfi-
hodil v sobotu yybuch par. ko-
tli as s mil od Palo Alto Y Loui-
sianG, pfi Gemz byIo sedm osob M
bito a dyanact dalsich porandnor-
LODI byla Gpln6 zniGena, Cd DOLBY
sv6 existence byla jiz Gtyfikrate
Potopena, yzdy ale znoyu Wednnta
q k dalsimu pouzivani opravena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
osudny vybuoh plynu,

Hrozny y5buch plynu uddl sc Y
patek ' Brooklynu, n. ", ma Gold
a Front ul,, PR neml pfislo Il.
yot asi 20 osob. Delniei zamestnd.
yalie Ne vyhrabavanim velkt ply.
move roury. a ii ysiehni, ' pottu
dyanact, byli pti vyhuchu plynu
lasypani, uduseni, neh povstaltm
ohnem upaleni Mimo 10 bylo "a.
hito ntkblik choden, ktefi prud.
k5m ytbuchem byli srateni do ,tr,
q V}huch byl tax silny, b "a,
desat tpncmtulnieh dom0 MUSCLE
hyti vypFdflneno. poesadl hrnfi
Jim nehpfpu5i sgsutim nasledkrm
tem9tfssen
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Poselstyi presidentovo hotovo.

President Roosevelt dokonGil pra-
We svG poselsty6 Ike kongresu a by
10 ddno do tisku. ably byIo 60 nej-
drive Y ukou yysIanectey. V posel,
styi tomto zada president Getnd
projednani nayrhh, jez mtIy byti
jiz dffy yyfiaeny q zadd M kon-
qresu slib, ze budou vzaty ma pre-
tres.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-11-25
Poalau kOslely ' San Fraaeiska.

Vtsauny vib pfa ianaei mi.
siiu pr6ci IA elrkye methodist
ekaapiskuphlni rath0sll ss b pave
III dostatrsus psufi ehnas na tna
snpuaiaYpbl kostsl0 y san Francis
sku. iel hyk y dpha rsmslieseu.
anleeny vysadA 81 uhkla,lu pei
manf aitnNAl
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
MORE TROUBLE AT
 GRANITE REEF.
Barber There Robbed of Small Sum of Money and Valuable Papers.

On last Tuesday evening" while a dance was in progress in one of the halls at Granite Reef. Francisco Javier entered the tent of Francisco Orosco, barber there, and proceeded to go through his trunk and other private effects believing that Orosco was at tending the dance. However. Javier's victim was soundly sleeping on d cot at the farther end of the tent. when the noise made by the thief's plunder- ing awakened him, but not before he had been relieved of $1O in cash. val uable papers and several pieces of jewelry.
 On being awakened and discovering that some one was in the tent. Arosco got up immediately, which frightened the thief at his work but before he made good his escape. his identity had been discovered and Orosco started in quest of Deputy Sheriff Dorame v-r-~--, he met short distance away To- gether they started to look up Javier whom they supposed had gone over to the dance hall. Before reaching there they saw their man and the dep uty sheriff attempted to arrest him when just at this point a Mexican by the name of Juan Ochoa came up be- hind the deputy and struck him sev- eral times. administering the blows with some sharp instrument which he held in his hand. As the deputy turn ed to resist this onslaught the dis turbance attracted the attention of several other MeXicans who were at the dance and they ran out and joined in the contest against the deputy who by this time was considerably out numbered. Frank Monero and Frank officers aid and succeeded in overcom- ing the assailants, but in the mean time the prisoner. Jarvier. had made his escaoe.
 Deputy Dorame started at once on the trail and traced him as far as Chandler's Wells, at which place he lost track of him. The officer was ac companied in his search by Frank Grieso. Both of the men came on to Mesa and enlisted the services of Dep uty Wing of Phoenix who came over on the noon train and was joined by Deputy Simpkins of this place. In the meantime word reached here that the thief was seen passing through Lehi about sunrise yesterday morning trav- cling towards Tempe. and officials there were notified to be on the look out for Javier. Deputies Wayne Davis of Phoenix and Dorame of Granite Reef returned to the latter place yes terday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
MESA
PLATFORM OF THE TWO PARTIES
Delegates Representing Both Tickets
 Meet 70 Frame Policies.

The delegates of the two parties here which held meetings on Monday after noon selected the men for their re- spective tickets and also framed the party platforms Both tickets contain the names of good progressive citizens, and men who have the best interest of the town at heart.
 The following is the platform adopt ed of the peoples party:
 We. the delegates of the peoples party of Mesa. in convention assem- bled. do adopt the following preamble and platform of principles:
 We believe in the principle that all government, national. state and muni- cipal should be administered for the welfare of all and with special privi- leges to none.
 We pledge the peoples party of Mesa to work for honest and ecOnom- ical administration of all municipal af- fairs
 We pledge the peoples party to the enforcement of all city ordinances now in effect and to enact any additional legislation needed for the moral or fi- nancial welfare of the city or commun- 1 ity.
 We believe, at the proper time. the city should own and control such pub lie utilities as are practicable, to that end. we ask the common council 10 in vestigate the securing of power foI maintaining a lighting system, water ! works. and such other utilities as tho 1 city ma need.
 We endorse the acts of the present council and especially commend then for the street Improvements and rec ommend that the Improvements of tn, streets and sidewalks be carried on az rapidly as the funds of the city wil permit.
 | We encourage the citizens of the cit, in beautifying the city by planting
 trees and shrubbery along the street and pledge the party to enforce sucl
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
CONCERT AND PLAY
 FRIDAY MIGHT

A concert, followed by a comical drama, entitled Poor old Moke" will be given at the Mesa opera house to- morrow evening. May Sth. The following is a brief synopsis of the play: A gentleman by the name of Moke from a city residence to the country His reason for doing so is to enjov a few frivolities Of the city without the knowledge of his wife. In the meantime a dandy comes and wishes to take uJ his residence at Mokes country home This is objec- tionable to the ladies who are there. A peddlcr appears upon the scene whose services are enlisted to. get rid of the dandy. He first puts his wares in a place Of safety. and in the mean time Moke comes home from the city and is mistaken by the peddler for the dandy, and Moke was thrown out of his own house. Following this a number of amusing instances occur, which make the play continuation of laughter
 The following is the program of the convert:
 Music, "The Enchantress." U. Bode- walU orchestra.
 Male cuartette Until the Dawn NJ C. Phelps. N. A. Mcdonald. D. Bowen. los. F. Noble
 Prayer
 Song. "A Message to Mamma, !" (Spaulding) Maud Macdonald.
 Instrumental music. "A Skirt Dance" (Mayer Lutz)-Pearl Felton.
 Duet. What Are the Wild Waves oftfa and Irana
 Song. Hear My Dolly's Prayer" (E. Stanley)-Vidella Mortensen.
 Instrumental Con AmOre," Beau mont)-ArnOld Hawkins.
 Duet The Life of a Boy,"-LeRoy Gibbons and Harvey LeSureur
 Solo. Roll on Deep Blue Ocean, '" CH. w. Petrie)-Artimus Millet
 Instrumental trio, The Mocking Bird"-Mrs. Annie Lesureur. Mrs. AL ice Crausby, Miss Nell LeSureur.
 Quartette. While I Have You'-M. C. Phelps, N. A Macdonald, D. Bow en, Jos. F. Noble
 Duet. Thee Only"-Miss Deborah Allen and Mrs. Rebecca Phelphs.
 Music. Angels Serenade"-Orches- tra.
 The following is the cast of charac- ters of the farce. Poor old Moke:" Macintosh Moke. ....... Jos. F.. Noble Nichodemus Nobbs Jas w. LeSureur Eglantine Roseleaf. W. Arid Macdonald Julia (Moke's wife) )..................
 ............M Miss Rose Mary Rabbit Susan ...-..........M Miss Alton Clark
 Music, "The Hymns of the old Church Choir'-Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

Monmouth, Ills, and Miss Smith to Mount Ire. Iowa
 The children of the Methodist Sun day school will be rendered d picnic on Saturday at Drew's park north of the citz-.
 Dudley Lewis returned Tuesday ev- ening from an extended visit to the coast. During his stay there he spent several days in Los Angeles and vicin- ity, visiting at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. l.. Steele in Hollywood.
 Ignacio Brazan has returned home from Apache county. where he has been for several days. He will soon move his sheep from the range at Fish Creek where they have been feeding during the winter on the range of Navajo county for the summer months.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

ordinances as will prevent the destrue- ton of same.
 The following program was adopted by thes progressive citizens party:
 Whereas, the progressive citizens party, in convention assembled, in placing before the qualified voters of Mesa City a ticket for the town cleo ton, believe that the voters should be informed of the policies of the party asking their support at sthe polls; therefore be ;t
 Resolved. that the progressive citi- zens party pledge it's candidates and its members to a clean, honest, efficient and progressive administration of the affairs of Mesa City, along business lines. comforting equal rights upon all and granting special privileges to none.
 Resolved. that the progressive citi- Zens party stands firmly for the rigid enforcement of all laws or odinances passed by the common council of the town of Mesa City that it will uphold the officers of the law in enforcing any and all such laws; that the party now and at all times stands for law and order. the best interests of the peo- pie and for the growth and progress of Mesa, financially, morally and in tellectually; and be it further
 Resolved, that We endorse the era of street improvement adopted by the present council and pledge the party to policy along the same progressive lines.
 Resolved, that the progressive citi- zens' party stands 10 rthe holding of open conventions in political organi- cations and the right of every law abiding citizen to participate in the nomination of the administrative off cials of the town
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
THE RODEO OVER.
John Jones Brings Bunch of Cattle
 to the Valley.

The rodeo on the Jones range was concluded this week and John Jones arrived here yesterday with a bunch of fifty steers. Other punches have been sent to the valley from time to time during the progress of the roundup. MT. Jones says that conditions as a whole on the range this year have been satisfactory.
 Mir. and Mrs Dane Coolidge who spent the last week of the roundup at the camp returned the day before. Mir. Coolidge was with the outfit most of the time during the roundup and while away got some splendid views of ac- tual life and work on the range. Many Of these will no doubt be used to illus trate articles by him which will appear in magazines in the future. The men engaged in work on the range entered into the spirit of the thing and at the end of the roundup did few stunts for Mir Coolidge's camera. displaying to good advantage what a man can do on a horse.
 While away MT and Mrs. Coolidge lost no opportunity to gather up stray snakes and when they returned Tues day. they had four good sized rattlers and two Gila monsters. This assOrt- ment, together with others that may be caught soon, will be shipped to New York by Mir. Coolidge later in the sum mer and will be given permanent homes at the Bronx zooligical garden
 Road Hv1ar'S ad tpIav
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

marks. Different ones spoke at some length ana John D. Loper and Dr, Palmer of Mesa were prevailed upon to make short addresses. Following this part of the evenings procedure, ice cream and cake was served, follow ed by cigars. A couple of hours was then spent with music and conversa- ton. It developed that in the lodge there is some good vocal talent which was displayed Tuesday evening to ex- cellent advantage.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
WAS LOOKING FOR HIS CAMP.

Yesterday morning Marshal Burton discovered an old man who says his name is Henry Moss wandering in the outskirts of town, driving a pair of horses that were harnessed but mi nus of a vehicle of any kind. The mar shal questioned him and soon found out that the poor old fellow was de- mented and was laboring under the hallucination that he had a camp in this vicinity mad was also looking for wagon which it is probable he had when he started.
 It is thought that he is the same man that was seen near Tempe a few days since who at that time had wagon and horses, and claimed to be search ing for his son. but drifted away from there and was lost track of until found by Marshal Burton in this vicinity yes terday morning. He will be taken to Phoenix where an examination of his condition will be made.
 CATTLE AND SWINE SHIPMENT.
 Two car loads of cattle and one of hogs were loaded at the local stock
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
TEMPE
K. OF p. CALL,
The First Anniversary of the lnstitu-
 ton of the Lodge Celebrated.

The members of Tempe Lodge No. 26 Knights of Pythias celebrated the first anniversary of the institution Of the lodge here with a roll call and gen eral good time Tuesday evening of this week The lodge was instituted on May 3rd. 1907 and at that time had d membership of little over forty. Since that time the membership has almost doubled and Tuesday evening was made the occasion of an informal cele- bration of the lodges first birthday. There was splendid attendance of the members and as the roll was called each one present made known his pres ence either by merely replying "Pres- ent'' by making a few appropriate re-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
CITN RRIEES-

ening from Apache county where he has been looking after his large sheep interests there. MT. Scott reports that the recent cold wave which was gener- al throughout the west as having done much damage in the northern part of Arizona. The fruit north Of a line parallel with Prescott is practically all killed. and snow in the mountains has caused immense loss Of young lambs on the range.
 Miss Ella Andrews and Miss Nora Smith. both teachers in the Mesa high school. left last evening for their homes in the east, Miss Andrews going to
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
Read Hyder's ad. today.
AN ATTENDANCE CONTEST.

The attendance contest which has been in progress for some time in the Epworth League of the Methodist church closed Sunday night. The los- ing side will treat the victors to a so- cial on the church lawn Friday night. May 8. In connection with this every EpwOrthian who has earned a dollar for the missionary school at Tucson will be expected to give his experience as to how he earned it. Every Ep- worth Leaguer is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
A SUDDEN DEATH.

Engine No. 75 on the morning train from Mesa to Phoenix yesterday morn ing died a sudden death at this place. IL was necessary to wire to Phoenix for another engine which took the train on over to Phoenix, not however. until the several young lady school teachers were sufficiently delayed to make them late in taking charge of their schools.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
BYRNE-GREENLEAF.

Yuma paper of recent date gives the following account of the wedding of P. F. Byrne and Miss Alice Green leaf:
 r. F. Byrne and Miss Alice Greenleaf were married Sunday evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Mel Greenleaf. on Orange avenue. Rev J. N. Ocheltree performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives and few friends. E Mir. Byrne, who is secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
MORE RANGE CATTLE.

Armer brothers Of Livingstone ar rived here night before last with five hundred head of range steers which were sold to Andrace Jepsen and O. L. Standage. The cattle will be branded and cut out at Frankenberg's corral today. They are a fine lot of steers and in good shape for being just off the range.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

The young men of the senior class of the Normal will give dance in Curry hall tomorrow evening. It is practi- cally the same thing as the Amusement club dances and those holding tickets to these dances are cordially invited to participate in the one tomorrow even ing. The Oakes orchestra of three pieces will supply the music and pleasant evening is assured all who at tend.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

territorial prison, is one of our most prominent young men, in lodge and so- cial line. while Miss Greenleaf has been one of the most popular and eff cient teachers in the city schools. No young people in the city were more highly esteemed or possessed of a larg- CT circle of friends than they.
 MT and Mrs. Bryne are already at home, being domiciled in the J. F. Henry house. on South Second avenue.