davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15

spector; w B. Long and Walter Jones. judges; J. R. Gibson and Ed KelI clerks
 Buckeye No. 2. Liberty-W- R, Blackmer. Inspector; Wm. Mcdonald and Dan Dawson, judges; George liar Ter and Carter YIazelton. clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3. Arlington-John B. Montgomery, inspector; J. G. Mont gomery and John Henry judges; c. G. Deming. clerk.
 Scottsdale-Winfield ScOtt' inspector V. A. Vanderhoof and E. O- bro"n' judges; Percy Smith, clerk.
 Gila Bend-James Coyle, inSpector' John Anderson. judge, clerk.
 Fowler-L. E. Graham, inspector Frank CresweH and G. H. Newt22h' judges; Ed Conger and Harry CreS- well, clerks.
 Isaac-Alfred Crabb, inspector; Wm. Tossing and Ed Graham. judges; Oil yer Isaac and J. E. Ranton, clerks.
 Heard-Inspector, judges, clerks.
 SOCIALIST. h
 Phoenix No. 1-J. NJ Filxe, inspect or; J. D. Martin and Peter Mohn. judges; Charles Schendler and J. F. Spence, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 2-F. A. Shaw, inspect or; Geo. Newsholme and August Hag- elaud, judges; E. S. Gauthrop and NJ. NJ. Elder, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 3-Dr. G. S. Reed, in4 spector; J. c. Shepardson and ". c, VanNess, judges; Chas. Erickson and E. L. Straw, clerks.
 II zN or; J. 4. Fulwiler and A. L. Strait, judges; J. L. Fulwiler and Geo. Wool- dridge, clerks. A
 The democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m-, on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in the Olympic theater. 4
 The republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in O'Nein hall. l
 The socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 6th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in room D, Valley Bank building.
 Said conventions shall each nominate candidates for:
 1 Member Council,
 4 I1OuoC ANCpACSNhNoSAhNS
 Sheriff,
 District Attorney, f
 Treasurer,
 Recorder,
 Probate Judge. d
 County Superintendent of Schools. '
 ? Supervisors, ~
 Surveyor,
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts,
 Constables for various precincts.
 Each of said political parties shall hold primary elections on the same day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room, in accordance with Chap ctr 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty third Legislative Assembly of the territory of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary Elections and the manner of holding the same" approved March Is. 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions of said act.
 By order of the board of supervisors, Maricopa county Arizona. (SeaD VIM. E. THOMAS, V Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa
 county. Arizona.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August
 IS, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15
WOMAN AND FAMILY
 EXCITES SYMPATHY
The Authorities Thought That They
 Were Arousing Entirely Too Much.

A combination calculated to excite sympathy invaded Phoenix yesterday morning. It consisted of a weary looking young woman and five chill dren. the eldest not more than eleven. One of the children was armed with a small Chihuahua dog and another with a white cat. The worldly possessions of the family consisted of three or four bundles wrapped in newspapers. The woman was poorly dressed but the children looked neat and clean.
 Soon after their arrival in town they were directed to the Associated Char ities and Miss Gilchrist in charge fur nished them temporary relief Ar engagements at the same time were taken to assist them on their way to Sacramento, where the woman said , she had relatives living. The woman had just come from Oklahoma, where her husband had died recently.
 On giving her aid, Miss Gilchrist inn pressed upon her that she must not beg while in the city and she promised that she would not do so. Along in the afternoon word recahed Miss Gilchrist that the outfit was making a door to door canvass along Washington street and that such an aggregation of woe was almost irresistible. Several per sons said that they had given her money. It was reported at one place that she had complained of the meagre aid she had received from the Asso- ciated Charities.
 The complaints were so numerous that Officer Troutman took the woman before the city marshal where she re- ceived more definite instructions that she must not beg on the streets. She denied that she rad done so after vis- iting the Associated Charities and she desired the marshal and Miss Gilchrist to take her to the people who had lodged complaint against her She said that she had received no money from anybody. but that various per sons had given small sums to the chil- dren.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15

The election officers for the primary election shall be as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC
 Phoenix No. w. B. Lount, In- sUector; Geo. Bellas and M. J. Pettid, judges ;and Frank Loveitt and Sid Goldman, clerks,
 Phoenix No. 2-H. H. McNeil, in- specfor; A. D. Leyhe and S. P. Hoefer, judges; and Sid Orborn and P. P. Parker, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 3-J. T. Dunlap, in spector; Andrew Toman and Eugene Hackett, judges; and w. D.Bell and Sims Byers, clerks.
 Phoenix No. A. H. Davidson, in spector; w T. Smith and w. w. Kun kle, judges, and Jos. Bush and Joe Mo rales, clerks.
 Creighton-T. T. Powers, inspector; w. J. osborn and Wm. F. Mathers, judges; and Chas. Fauley and Wm. Munch, clerks.
 Murphy-W. F.. williams, inspector; w. P. Hughes and w. W. Bradshaw, judges ;and M. D. Novinger and John Bradshaw, clerks.
 Heard-Sam Probst, inspector; c. w. Cosner and Joseph Lowell, judges; and w. R. Roberts and R. H. Woolf, clerks.
 Tempe-A. Nelson, inspector; l.. E. Redden and s. $. Warner judges;
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15

equalization and will be in session from time to time until the latter part of this month as provided by the ordinances. Those who think
 they have grievances against the as sessor are invited to call and have it out.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15
THE U. s. RECLAMATION SERVICE

will. commencing September 18th and extending until September 30th, re- ceive payment for Irrigation water from those lands entitled to the same from the Arizona, MaricOpa and Salt River Valley canals. The charge for the service of water will be One Dollar CS1.0O) for the winter season, or be- tween September 18th and May 18th, 1909, and will be payable at Room 15 of the offices of the '. s. Reclamation Service, POstoffice Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail to make payment prior to october 1st
 Flood water will be sold at the same time to those lands entitled to the same; the charge will be sixty (60) cents per acre for the winter season.
 LOUIS c. HILL,
 Supervising Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15

THE CITY BOARD OF EQUALI- ZATlON-The city council began its sittings last night as a board of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-15
Total ............... |

The number of delegates to be elect ed b. the Republican party arc as fol lows
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06


1t is announced that plans are now on
foot which will result in the erection of
a mammoth water power plant at
Spearfish on the Spearfish river that
will harness practically the whole oof
that stream, transform the present sys-
tenn of water plants there, involve an
expenditure of at least 100000 and
inaugurate fight between the General
Electric company and the Black Hills
Traction company for supremacy in the
Black Hills.
Frank Moran, street commissioner of
WATERFOWL, was the victim of a muir
derous assault last week on the main
street of that city. AS he was passing
a cold storage plant a man, whose dis
pleasure Mr.. Moran had incurred a
number of years ago sprang from the
shade of the building and dealt his VIC
tim three blows with some kind of an
instrument that gashed Moran's head
and face to the Zone wherever it struck.
The a'sailant then turned and fed
The trouble started week ago when q
reprimand was administered to the man
by the commissioner for his ungentle-
manly conduct toward a servant.
On Monday, Rev. J. 8. Butt swore
ont search warrant at Groton for Geo.
Cain, who lately bought the restaurant
formerly occupied by Mr.. LaClair, on
the ground that Ray Reed bought bot.
tie of beer at the restaurant and that 1t
was rumored that other intoxicants
were being sold there. The warrant
being issued for Intoxicating liquors of
all kinds by Justice Ashley, Deputy
Sheriff Crawford and Marshal Frommel
served the papers. They found gallon
jug of whiskey and caught Mr.. Cain in
the act OF einptying whiskey out upon
the ground while the search was being
made. Application was made to the
judge for the destruction of the liquor
found. 1t is regretted that suspicion
fell upon Mr.. Cain so soon after his en-
trance upon business in Groton.
Six Mormon elders are in Mitchell at
the present time preparing for a cam.
paign which they intend to institute in
various portions of the state. Elder
William Redd is at the head of the CON-
pany of religious workers, and ne states
that a tour will be started to the north
ern border, stopping at all the towns en-
route, and that foar of the elders will
walk through the country, visiting all
the farm houses on the journey to inn
press their teachings on the farmers,
with whom they seem to have the best
success in selling their literature. The
elder said that open air meetings would
be held in all the towns they visit
They find many, he says, who are adopt
ing the Mormon faith in this state.
Two years ago six of the Mormons
worked in Mitchell all summer, and 1T
:he close there were some exciting
scenes, due to antagonism.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

Doane Robinson, secretary of the
State Historical society, has had the
site of old Fort Snlly, abont two miles
down river from the city, decided to the
state. The deed comes from William
J. Roadman for four acres, and carries
with it a provision that it be made a
public park.
HI. M. Halverson, veterinary surgeon,
reports serious outbreak of anthrax at
Gayville, in which neighborhood
already one hundred head of stock have
died. The disease is contracted from a
germ that frequents the swampy land,
and which infects stock that are feed
ing. Vaccination on large scale now
is being resorted to, and it is hoped the
MALAY will be checked.
South Dakota will be well represented
at the meeting of the American Bar
association to be held at Seattle on Aug.
% The state association has named
Circuit Judge Rice of Deadwood and
Circuit Judge Marquis of Watertown
and James M. Lawson of Aberdeen as
delegates. The alternates are H. H.
Keith and Circuit Judge Jones of Sioux
Falls and Dean Sterling of the state law
school.
The free homestead lands on the Rose
bud reservation in Gregory county, will
be withdrawn from public entry, in
accordance with the general land laws,
which provide for this after the lands
have been open for filing for period of
four years. The time for further filings
will expire with the close of business at
the land Office in Mitchell on Aug. z.
The unclaimed lands will then be sold
for cash.
= K. W. Bannon, a switchman in the
employ Of the Milwaukee road, was run
over by switch engine and instantly
killed in the yards directly in front of
the passenger station at Aberdeen about
two o'clock Monday morning, his body
being literally cut to pieces. just how
the accident occurred will probably
never be known but it is supposed Ban
non attempted to jump on the engine,
missed his footing and fell under the
wheels. His body was horribly mang-
led andscattered along the track for q
considerable distance.
The will of the late Joe Greene of
Chamberlain has been opened and il is
found by its provisions that the estate is
TO the amount of somewhere between
sl25, 600 and sl50. 900. By the provis-
ions of the will all his blood relatives
come in for share of the estate and by
q codicil or the will a trust fund of
e5. 900 is created, the income of which
10 to be expended for the relief Of any
needy widows, orphans or old and indi-
gent residents of Brule county. The
fund is to be known as the J. NJ Greene
Relief Fund and il is to be handled by a
body of trustees elected kom the
Masonic bodies Of Chamberlain.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-08-06

The Butte county commissioners have
granted petitions which will mean a
vote in November that will cut that
county into three organizations, one in
the northeast corner to be known as
Perkins county, and one In the north
west to be known as Harding county.
This would again cut Butte county pro-
per down to about what il originally
was before the county expansion scheme
of ten years ago. The people of Lem
mon are pushing for the northeast
county, and ask for about eighty town
ships. They expect county seat by
the move, regardless of their geograph-
ical location. The county of Harding
is being urged by the people of Camp
Crook, who are also after a county seat.
Two prominent Brooklynites, Col. K.
f. Britton, president of the Eagle Saw
ings and Loan company Of that borough,
and Quarantine Commissioner #. III.
Schroeder, second vice president of the
same institution, were arrested after
being indicted on charge of grand lar
ceny. They were arraigned immediat-
ely before Judge Dixie, who held each
in SIC, 600 bail and set Friday for their
examination. There are four indict-
ments against each man. Both admit
that they took approximately $4,000 of
the cash of the company and used the
money to keep the Homestaks South
Extension Mining company, a South
Dakota concern, upon it's feet. This
company was organized by Bntton and
Schroeder about three years ago.
During the regular meeting of the
board of railroad commissioners at
Aberdeen, the application of the Mil
waukee Railway company for permits
sion from the board for the permanent
closing of its depot at Evarts was
granted. The residents of several towns
on the new line Of the Minneapolis 81
st. Louis railroad, in che northern part
of the state, are clamoring for the aid of
the board in compelling the railroad
company to either build depots and in
stall agents at the towns concerned or
install agents in towns which already
have depot buildings. The matter was
taken up by the board with the railroad
company and during the meeting Of the
commissioners. The railroad company
maintains that business conditions do
not at present warrant this. On July
% the board held hearing at Aberdeen
fol. the purpose Of taking testimony in
reference to the construction Of a track
connecting the tracks of the Milwaukee
aud 500 railroads near Greenway, Nc
Pherson county. During the meeting
just held here the board decided that a
decision in the case would be rendered
at special meeting Of the board TO be
held at Redfield on August IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
AT DUNN's SHOP.

There is wealth of good taste and
beauty shown in the Dunn's millinery
shop, in the Harrison block, at Bere-
tania avenue and Fort street The
hats are marvels of good taste on the
part of Mrs. Dunn and her assist
ants, and their efforts to give the
ladies of Honolulu something strictly
Partisan have been generously re-
warded. The assortment of flowers is
certainly large and as varied as one
will find anywhere in the States. This
is due to the fact that there is a rep
resentative of this. snop in New York,
where he keeps close to the markets
and in touch with the best milliners
of Paris. A feature of the Dunn shop
is price. There is nothing outrage
ously high and a great deal that is
within reach of the purse Of the aver
age worker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Ashford enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Humphris, among The
other guests being DR.. and Mrs. Mack
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchly. Mrs. Gard
ner Wilder and Captain Carter, U. s N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
Easter Apparel

Our showing of Children g Apparel is
a good one, and with the many new
additions to the various lines that have
arrived of late, we believe we can fit
one and all.
Misses White and Brown Linen
Coats, $3.50.
Misses WOODEN Sailor Suits, II to 16
years, navy, white and mixed, S12 to
$500.
Children's Colored Wooden Dresses,
plain and mixed colors, S1.25 to $500.
Children's Colored Wash Dresses, of
Bingham. Percales, etc, S1.00 to $500.
Children's White Dresses, $3.50 TO
$3.50.
Boys Wash Suits, white and eolors,
both Sailor and Russian Blouse, $3.50
to $500.
Boys WOODEN Suits, 4 to IS years,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Boys Navy Norfolk Suits, 10 to Is
years, $3.50.
Mothers Friend Waists, white
and colors, SOC and CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
Easter iece Goods

The two weeks intervening tween
now and Easter will give you ample
time to make or have made suit.
waist or coat from some of the follow
ing new materials:
Rajah Silk, in colors, p inches, $3.50
yard.
Tussorah Silk, lighter than Raiah.
SIPS rard.
Dotted Real Pongee, at $3.50 yard.
Real Pongee, in Oriental pattern, %
inches, $3.50 per yard.
New Foulard Silks, s1.25 and $3.50
yard.
New White Flannel suitings.
New Checked and Striped suitings.
Powered Silk Mulls, SOC and CSC
yard.
Lawn Dress Patterns, various mate
rails. no two alike, $3.50 per pattern
upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05

1t is now less than three weeks be-
fore 1.-THE Mascot will be- presented at
the Opera House and the progress be-
ing made is most satisfactory. The
many specialties and extras which will
be run in require a considerable
amount of drilling and attention, many
being innovations. Both principals and
chorus are now practically letter-per-
feet and the action is now receiving
the attention of Mr.. Herzer who Is d.
recting both.
1.-THE Mascot" is being looked forward
to by many and much interest is be-
ing shown from all quarters. The play
itself is a favorite with all those who
have previously seen it, and the Ku-
naIu Boat club. for whose benefit it is
to be given, has many supporters, and
so no doubt the production will be a
success from all points of view.
Following is a list of those who have
consented to be patronesses:
Mesdames W. F. Frear, Geo. r. Carter,
Princess Kawananakoa, e. A. Mott
Smith, E. d. Tenney, Geo. Herbert, j.
s. McGrew, Eben Low, II. B. Resta-
rick, w. w. Hall. C. B. Cooper, H. M.
Won Holt, ]. F. Morgan, F. A. Schae-
fer. F. w. Macfarlane, G. NJ. Cooke,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
EASTER MILLINERY
THE Hats the Thing"

The Hats the Thing.
OF course, ribbons, dresses, etc, must be
worn Easter but, after ALL it's the Hat that
And it is not sufficient that the Hat be new. Nor
is the fit of much moment. wOmens Hat seldom or
fits The Hat must become the
This is where miner comes to the front. She
studies her customers their height their build their
usual mode of dress etc. and then selects from large
stock of trimmed hats only those that she knows will
be becoming.
If such Hat is not to found among the trimmed
ones she then takes the order and builds suit
Result "Ehlers' Hats Please"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
Easter Apparel

Our Ready-to- Wear Department ear
ries large stock of all that g new in
the apparel line and our dressmaker
does all necessary altering in most
satisfactory manner.
Embroidered Linen Goats, white.
$3.50 to $4,000.
Real Pongec Goats, $50 to $500 each
Rubberized Satin Goats, S11.00
upward.
Black Taffeta Coats, $3.50 to S26. 90.
White Linen Suits, S12 to $1,000.
Tailored Wooden Suits, $50 TO $500.
Wooden Skirts, PLAIN and mixed col
ores, $3.50 upward.
New White Alpaca Skirts, S12 and
$500.
Black, White and Navy Taffcta
Skirts, $3.50 upward.
White Forsythe Linen Skirts, $40
and S12.
Forsythe Linen Waists, $3.50 to $3.50.
Shirtwaists and Shirtwaist Suits, all
prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
Kilohana Art
League Notes
~wTrw~~wW~NI


The studio reception of Mr.. D. How
ard Hitchcock, despite the inclement
weather, was attended, although not
in great numbers, by many of our
Presidents faithful admirers and sew
eral visitors in the city. A group who
happened to be present at the same
time were Mrs. H Focke, Mrs. H. NJ.
Won Holt, Mrs. H. Woodward Rogers,
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. w. M. Graham.
The charm of viewing the artists
fresh work is at all times fascinating,
but on Friday afternoon, Mr.. Hitch
cocks snug studios with their neutral
tapas and old velvet draperies, their
fEiezes of sketches from which many of
his most wel1-known paintings have
been finished lent a charm we'll enjoy
ed by the guests.
Of the pictures we are not here per-
nitted to give a description as that
awaits the First View on the twenty
first.
Mrs. Rogers attended an informal
little tea at the Art League late in
the same afternoon at which three di-
rectors in town attended
&Sgsg
Miss Parke is still confined to her
home and not able to take part in the
activities of the Pictorial Circle. Her
friends hope that she will be out soon.
9&M
During the changing and improving
which has been going on on all sides
of the league building. the moving of
the United States warehouse, the build
ing of the target house for the Nation
al Guard Armory, the improvements on
Central Union church, the attention of
the Art League members has turned to
the empty lot opposite owned by Mr..
Irwin. We wonder if he would give a
part of this lot if we could raise the
money to build an ornament and insti-
tuition which would be a credit and
pride to the progress of Honolulu. Per-
haps the future building, which Mrs.
w w Hall described in last years
Mardi Gras book is taking material
form?
.SSsSSSSSS>S>SseSSSS SS>SsSSSSSsSSSScSSS
DR.. and Mrs. Judd have been the
center of a great deal of entertaining
since their arrival from the mainland,
DR.. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder being among
those who have planned dinners in their
honor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05

The public surely has treat in
store in the concert to be given by
Madame Blanche Arral, who will APP
pear at the Opera House, under the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05
Easter Accessories

GLoVES-The past week has seen
the arrival of large line of Long
Silk Gloves in black, white and colors.
The latter comprise tans, browns. navy.
pink, sky, pongee and grey.
In long kid gloves, we are well stocked.
Both Glaze ard Suede are carried
in Is and 2O-button lengths in black
and white We have a full stock of
the tan street gloves that are so much
In vogue just now.
In short kid gloves we have black.
white, modes and tans
RIBBONS plain ribbons. we car
~ a large line of colors in all widths
of Taffeta and Satin. In fancy rib
hons, we carry Dresdens, Foulards,
Plaids and Broeades
BELTINGS+We are showing new
elastic beltings in black and colors, also
Swastika, Wall of Troy and various
other popular fancy patterns.
PARASoLS-Our stock of ParasoIs
comprises plain and embroidered Linen,
Pongee, Dresden Silk, plaid and striped
Silk, plain white, blue or red Silk, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-05

The store with the MoMey-Baek Policy