davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
INcoRpoRATEp coMpANY.-on

of the companies incorporated yester- day which is Of local interest ,vas '''-' known as the H. |. Latham company. which will do general realty and in surance business and other associated lines. The incorporators were H. Latham and Frank Aikire. the capital stock $25.000, divided into 250 shares of par value of s100 each.
 ARTISTIC oFFlcES.-The work Of enlarging and rearranging the offices of Dwight B. Heard has been almost finished and the firm now has d very attractive suite of seven rooms, mis- sion style. the walls covered with green burlap. giving a cool appearance. The suite includes a large. airy reception room with entrance at the corner of Adams and Center streets. the private office of Mr. Heard. rooms for the cler- ical force. and other departments of the business. The furnishings are mission style in design. Taken in its entirety the suite is one bf the most pleasant and convenient in the city.
 SUCCESSFUL NlNG.-Manage Griffis reports that the opening of the cafe and the first few days of busi- ItSS nave DetIl NtTN tlCOuIdS HIS anu the outlook for it's permanent success is bright. He looks to the local pat ronage for great increase when what the hotel is offering becomes well known and fully apprec uted. service which residents have been expressing d desire for. for many years The wait CTS are adorned in white suits. except Eddie Callahan, who is the chiefest of them all and blossoms out in full dress. Two bay trees have been placed in the center Of the room, and the tables are decorated with candelabras. As they say in society slang. the appearance of the whole room is something swell. The bill of fare which covers d big sheet. enumerates something over 225 separate dishes which may be ob- tained. MT. Griflis has been working like a Trojan with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up to make the opening on the European plan a hummer from the word go. Electric fans will be in stalled in the cafe in q short time.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
INCORPORATION FEEs.-The fees

INCORPORATION FEES.-The fees collected by the territorial auditor during the month of May for the incor poration of new companies amounted to S3.519. This is slightly less than was collected during the preceding month, though above the average for all the months of this year.
 NO LAW OAY.-Judge Kent, who is now in Florence. telephoned last even ing that he would not be able to finish his work there until today, so cannot be home in time for the usual Satur- day law day session. There will, there fore, be no court session today.
 THE SUNDAY GAME-The Sunday game in the City League schedule will he the Maroons against the Orphans. which two teams have not yet met an the diamond. Both have been defeat ed by small scores by the Fraternals and each one is anxious to capture this game in order to boost their per ccntage standing. GrijalVa will toss for the Maroons and probably Pierce and Hull for the Orphans. Both mines have had evening workouts and are in excellent shape. Yesterday Goldberg Bros. announced the offer of q good hat from their extensive stock tU the pitcher having at the end of the sc- ries the most strlkcouts to his credit. A full list of the prizes and firms of rcring them will be published in a few days. The batting and fielding aver ages will probable be given also after couple of more games. Gormley will be on the umpire's job Sunday. \ good crowd is assured. Can you pick the winners of the pennant and the purse?
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

Navajo blankets. baskets, drawn work, ostrich plumes and art leather novelties being sacrificed at the auc- ton held every day at old Mission Curio.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

Merchants lunch at the Hotel Adams Cafe from il a. m. to p. m' Hr'0e 50 certs.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

People desiring rooms for summer can get them at Hotel Adams. with bath. single or en suite. from s15 per month up. European cafe now open. You are invited to call. inspect the rooms and visit cafe
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephons Red 131.
CUT LOOSE FROM PHOENIX


 Attorney w. P Richardson, who ar rived from Portland, ore. few days ago to settle up his business here. will return tonight to Portland. where he is associated with the old law firm of Beach z simon.
 CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN-The prohibition campaign was closed last night by a large anti-saloon rally at the city hall plaza. There was an at tendance of about 1,500. The chief speaker was Mir Wiley Phillips, the California Voice Rev. w. w Ravens, Clarence Spaulding and pr. H. A. Hughes also spoke.
 BE CAUTIOUS.-This is the word which issued from the office of Mar shal Moore yesterday. It applies to the chauffeurs today on the streets of Phoenix owing to the probable pres ence on the streets of d large number of children. women and men. tine auto drivers are particularly enjoined to run very slowly and very carefully to
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

It is CrystaIlized Cactus Candy, That makes the werId seem bright. Then keep a box handy
 Of CrYstsllizcd Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there IS girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 1T you want 3 kiss that
 Is brin full of bliss. get A package Of CrystaIlized Candy
 At Donofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

People desiring rooms for summer can get them at Hotel Adams. with bath. single or en suite. from $15 per Tionth up. European cafe now open. You are invited to call. inspect the rooms and visit cafe.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

FOR SALE-1O acres on North 7th St, S3.0O000. . acres North Center, S3750.00. 25 acres on Tempe road, $i200.00. Five room residence Grand Ave. windmill and tank, two lots, highly improved. sl600.00. so acres well improved. ssoNO per acre. 16O acres Buckeye. improved s40.O0. F. Barr. West adams
Arizona republican., 1908-05-02

When the evenings arc cool
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus eanoy And you're sure to be 1t all.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
KING OF THE KOOTENAI
IN RIVER

Jim O'Brien, formerly chief of police
Of Whitefish, but now king Of the Koote-
mai and mayor of Jennings, recently had
a very discomfiting mishap. according to
telegraphic information from his town.
1t seems that at gathering of ladies at
Jennings a number of them expressed a
desire to see the lmmberjacks drive logs in
the river. Now Jim's politeness and cour-
tesy to the ladies is proverbial, and as
there were no lumberjacks handy he at
once volunteered to venture out into the
river upon the logs, and demonstrate to
them how the log-riding was done.
Everything went well until he reached
a point well out in the river, when lie
jumped on to a slippery log, and, not
having any spikes in his shoes, he slid off
into the watery depths.
Ten seconds later telegraphic report
of the event reached Whitefish, which
was followed few moments later by. an
other message to the effect that the ladies
had succeeded in pulling Jim out.
| A crowd OF Mr.. O'Brien's friends here
at once forwarded him life-preserver,
which was made in the form of necklace
from beer bottle corks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
LOCAL NEWS

Frank and Joe Vaughan returned
Monday from Bonncrs Ferry, where they
filled musical engagement OH Sunday.
L. P. Pruyn of Salem, ILL.,, has been
spending the week with his brother,
Charles w. Pruyn, the popular hotel
man.
Robt. IaBlanc left Saturday morning
for the reservation hot springs, where he
will stay for time and then go to the
coast.
Harry Grubb has purchased lot on
Dakota avenue from the Townsite COM
pany, and expects to erect a residence in
the near future.
The Riverside Improvement Co. has
completed the clearing of Spokane ave-
nue., in the Riverside addition, and work.
men are engaged in taking out the
stumps on kalispell avenue.
Carl Green, the telephone magnate has
connected up quite number of addition
al phones this week, and more will be
added to the list later. The new system is
working admirably, and is convenience
to the people of the town the need of
which has been long felt.
A large number of the delayed passen-
gers enjoyed a trip around the lake Mon
day, which had been arranged for their
benefit by launch owners and citizens OF
the town. The boats at the Lakeview
hotel were leased for the trip, while own
ers of private launches donated the use
of their boats, and an invitation was ex-
tended to all the passengers to make the
trip. After returning, dinner was
served at the Lakeview hotel. -.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
FAMILY .THEATER FOR
WHFTEFISH

L. Truscott, who for the past week
has been making arrangements for OPEN
ing family theater in Whitefish, opened
the institution last night, the first pro-
duction being sThe Passion Play"
The new theater is located on Central
avenue, in the old Dillon building.
There is every reason to believe that
the new venture will be success in
this town, for the field has all the indi-
cations Of being good one. 1t is the
intention of the management to give two
shows daily, in the evening, and mat
inees Saturday and Sunday, the attrac-
tions offered being moving pictures and
illustrated songs.
The management will make the place
strictly what the name implies-a "Fam-
lily Theater''-a place where women, and
children especially may 60 and enjoy an
evenings entertainment. There will
an entire change OF program three times
week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
MISSED THE GAME.

Quite crowd of Whitefish people
went to Columbia Falls Sunday to root
for that town Ill the game with Kalispell,
but owing to unexpected train connec-
tions they had to return home before
the game was pulled off.
Among those who made the trip were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doering, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. d. Mabry and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Clemens, Mrs. r. S. Eberly, Mrs.
Dora Cranston, Messrs. Roy Young,
Collins, N. E. kester, Jack Mathews,
Armstrong, j. f. Skylcs, Miss Made
Mullin and several others.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
HIGH WATER TIES UP
GREAT NORTHERN

The heavy rains which have visited all
parts of the country during the past week,
and which have worked havoc with
other transcontinental lines, got in their
work on the Great Northern last Thurs
day and tied up traffic on the road, al
though the damage has been nothing as
compared with what other roads have
had to contend with.
The Northern Pacific was tied up for
several days before there was any trou-
BILE on the Great Northern, and the
trains from the former road were using
the tracks of the latter, SO that when
the Great Northern was overcome by the
elements the trains of both systems were
OH this road.
The first serious trouble came on Thurs
day, when the water in the Flathead
river reached such heighth that the
track in the vicinity of Rock Hill was
covered, and the water continued to
raise until two miles of track was COM
pletely covered. The water was from
two to six feet deep over the track, and
rushed down in a raging torrent. Those
who visited the locality state that they
never saw anything like it in the way of
swift water. Great trees and drifting
material of all kinds came down the
river, and would fly along at passen-
ger train speed. The track in this Vi
cinity is an excellent one, and with
stood the rushing water remarkably we'll,
although of course great deal of dam
age was done.
On Friday the situation was made
worse by a large slide near Paola.
A large gang of laborcrs was put to
work from each side of the damaged
track, and repair work was pushed along
strcnuously.
Somewhere in the neighborhood of 500
people, passengers OH five trains, were
tied up in Whitefsh, and remained here
from Friday until repairs were made.
Everything possible was done to make
their stay here as comfortable as possi-
BILE. On Saturday night dance was
given in their honor, while on Sunday
and Monday excursions were run on the
lake for them. On Monday night the
band gave a concert, and vaudeville
troupe which happened to be on one Of
the trains gave an entertainment.
A number of the passengers on the
trains interested themselves in giving a
dance of their own on Tuesday night, and
Skyles' hall was engaged for the occasion.
On Wednesday the breaks in the track
had been repaired and traffic was
resumed, after tie-up lasting almost a
week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
FLATHEAD DEMOCRATS
IN CONVENTION

The democratic county convention for
the selection of delegates to the state con-
vention at Bozeman was held in Kalis-
pell Saturday. w. T. McKeown was
elected as chairman and Hubert Harmon
acted as secretary.
The Whitefish delegates who attended
the convention were j. O. Black, b. F.
Maiden, DIR. J. A. Tillett and Dr. A. T.
Lees. Owing t. railroad delays the
Whitefish delegation did not arrive in
kalispell early enough to participate in
the meeting. p. L. Forcum, ]. M.
McGreevy and f. S. Dickey, of Whitefish
were among the delegates selected to go to
the state convention. There were 50 dele
gates present at the meeting. e..
Resolutions were passed by the con-
vention favoring Bryan and Conrad as
the choice of Flathead county democrats
to head the nation al ticket.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Working on Turntable.

Work on the new turntable is progress
ing nicely. During the past week or
two workmen have been engaged in put
ting the big steel frame together, an in
teresting part of this work being the
operation of the bolting machine, which
is run by compressed air. 1t will take
several weeks to finish the work of in
stalling the big merrygo-round, and for
about two weeks it will be necessary to
close down the roundhouse and do all
engine work out of doors.
Spring cleaning is in progress at the
roundhouse.
A lady passenger lost valuable neck
lace Monday while going to the lake.
Billy Gust was the only east end pas
scnger engineer left in town this week.
J. R. w. Davis of st. Paul, engineer of
maintenance of way, came in from the
west Sunday. y@@.,
In one of the express cars stalled here
this week were threc.eorpscs'which were
being sent east. .s@s e''-
General Superintendent. f. L. Brown
of Spokane was at the scene of the flood
near Rock Hill this week.
Claim Agent Edward Tenner returned
Saturday from Fernie, where he had
charge of a case before aCanadian court
A brother of r. p. Brown, the fire.
man who was killed near Stone Hill
recently, was among the delayed passen-
gers in town this week.
Engineers Mayfield and Bodey and
Firemen Deputy and Schradi were caught
on the east side of the range and spent
the week at Cut Bank.
Roundhouse Foreman Jas. G. Riach
discovered an old-time friend among the
delayed passengers in the person of A.
Mcmillan of Belt, Mont. ,7who was enter
tanned at the Riach home.
Fred Lowman, formerly telegraph
operator here but now with the bridge
crew, while working with the wrecking
outfit at Stonehill, was badly hurt in the
shoulder, and was taken to the White
fish hospital Wednesday. - Tobacco
Plains Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12

Mrs. L. p. Pruyn was in town yester-
day, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Pruyn, having come from Salem, Ill.,,
to join her husband at Sp okane.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Railroad News


j. J. Johns of the engineering depart
ment has been one of the busy ones this
week.
In the neighborhood of 300 men have
been working OH the damaged track
near Rock Hill.
During the tic-up the past week the
Kalispell branch train made regular
trips to Whitetish
General Manager Gruber arrived at
Belton Monday and took hand in re-
pairing the damaged track.
The Northern Pacific firemcn here
this week were Messrs Long, Courtney,
Prott, Redland and Applcn.
The Strawberries and perishable fruit
on the passenger trains which were stalled
here this week were sold to local mer-
chants.
A passenger named NJ. S. Bliss lost a
pocketbook near the depot Monday. 1t
contained notes and valuable papers, but
no money.
Engineer Harry Sharar and Fireman
Ward Forcum were tied up at Essex
during the high water and resultant
troubles.
1t won't be many days before the
Great Northern steel laying gang will be
in this section putting down 9O-pound
rails.-Lbby News.
Fireman VIM. Jammie accompanied
the remains of Fireman r. p. Brown to
Ripon, Wis, where the body of the dead
fireman will bc inferred.
Superintendent Smith and General
Superintendent Brown were caught on
the east side of the washOut in the noun.
tains and superintcnded the work from
that end.
Conductor Willerton and Engineer
| w, A. Jones took a turn-around North
! ern Pacific train to Bolton Sunday. 1t
was the first time that Engineer Jones
has pulled train east on this division
since 1896.
w. o. Templeman, baggage master
at the depot, met with painful accident
recently. He was helping to load several
heavy castings and caught his right hand
crushing it severely. y.-Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-06-12
Card of Thanks.

l desire to thank the friends who were
so kind during the recent illness and
death of my wife. Their kind acts are
appreciated and will ever be remembered.
A. G. TOSTO.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
SENTINEL LETTER ON
THE LIVE STOCK SALES

South Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 27.-
| There have been quite liberal sup
plies of cattle hcre this week The
inquiry has been very good for the
good heavy fieshy steers, and these
have sold about steady with the close
last week, while the common and
medium kinds are about dime low
er. The best kinds of cows and heif-
ers this week have sold in about the
same notches, while the general run
has been only fair quality and are
1Oc lower than Friday
Good to choice killing steers are
selling at 4.50 to SIS; fair to good,
400 to 4.50; good to cnoice cows
and heifers. $50 to 400: fair to
good, 800 to $50.
The inquiry has been very good
for the desirable kinds of stockers
and feeders. Best kinds fully steady
for the week; others shade better
Good to choice heavy cattle are quot
able at 4.4O to 4.65; fair to good.
4.lo to 4.4O; good to choice light
and medium weights. 3,S5 to 4.25:
fair to good, $40 to 3.S5.
There has been a good run of
sheep here this week. but there has
been good demand both from packers
and feeder buyers with prices show
ing little change from last week
Good killing lambs are selling at
$50 to $50: yearlngs, 4.40 to AS;
wethers. S.S5 to 4.20; good ewes.
$50 to 400; good feeding lambs.
o.oo to 800; yearlings, 400 to 4. 40 !;
wethers. $40 to 3.75 ewes. 2.25 TO
3.OO.-Clay. Robinson & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
TO RAISE
THE MONEY

Last night at the court house ov-
er 100 land holders under the pro-
posed High Line canal met for the
purpose of deciding whether or not
the Grand Valley Water Users As
sociation shall proceed with an eff
fort to raise by subscription fund
of at least 100000 to turn over to
the government in the nature of a
loan, in order to get the construction
work on the High Line canal under
way not later than early next year.
The governments reclamation
fund is low; but, if the citizens will
subscribe at least 100000. then the
government will put up a similar
amount, and the work will be started.
The government will issue certifi-
Gates to the amount of the subscrip-
tions and these certificates will be
redeemable in water rights and 9TH
er assets.
D. w. Aupperle presided over the
meeting and told of it's object. Short
addresses were made by Project En-
gineer Sands. w. S. Wallace, w. A.
Marsh, |. w. Mcconnell of the recla
nation service and Attorney Bein for
the reclamation service.
Mr.. Sands urged that the water
users save all delay possible. He de-
clared that delay in utilizing the
Grand river water rights is danger
GUS in view of the desperate efforts
that eastern slope people are making
to secure Grand river water rights.
Following the discussion, mo-
tion instructing the Water Users
Association to go ahead raising the
fund was passed by a unanimous
vote.
1t was announced at the meeting
Il. Ia
subscribed.
The certificate and cooperation
plan was thoroughly explained at
the meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
THE JEALOUSY OF JEHOVAH.
History and Prophecy from Various
Viewpoints. but Particularly
That of Idolatry.

The foregoing is the general sub
jeet of series of lecture sermons
which Rev. T. A. Lemen is expecting
to deliver. beginning next Sunday
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. at Mercy
Mission, hall to be then opened by
MN between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Colorado avenue, the
building formerly used as sample
room by the La Court hotel.
In all his religious work an unal-
terlng maxim with Mr.. Lemen finan-
cially is: "No salary; no collections:
Just voluntary contributions" and
In conformity to this maxim. he is
accordingly expecting to conduct the
Mercy mission.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
Bids for Coal.

Bids to supply the schools OF
school district No. l with coal for
the school year will be received by
the secretary, J. A. McCulloch. 625
Main street. up to and inclusive of
september 1. at 6 pm, to be opened
at the regular board meeting on the
Sth of September, 1908.
The coal upon which bids will be
received will include all classes of
furnace and stove coal and should
be for delivery at the designated
places, within the limits of Grand
Junction
(Signed' j. A. McCULLOCH,
Secretary School District No. l..
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28
A Dangerous Leak.

When an engineer discovers leak
in his boiler that will not allow him
to keep up steam, he has an expert
boilermaker repair that leak as soon
as possible.
People afflicted with headaches
and eye pains have leak of nervous
energy and brain strain through the
eyes which is the cause. They should
be Just as prompt. or more so, than
the engineer in having that leak re-
paired.
Nervous leaks of the eyes are re-
paired scientifically and accurately by
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D..
Rooms l and Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-28

Gretchen and Gladys, twin dough-
ters of Senator and Mrs. II. T. De-
Long of Grand Junction. arrived on
the train shortly after midnight last
night. and will visit for few days
with Miss Eliese Painter. The lit
tie ladies are quite young and dimin-
utive to be travelling about alone. but
seem to get along as well or better
on those late trains than older peo-
pie do.-Telluride Journal.