davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

spent Tuesday night the guests of Mrs. Ora Rennello.
 A large number Of our young peO- pIe attended the party given by Mir. and Mrs. Higgins of Fowler for the high school and normal pupils. They reported Q gOodly number and a splendid time at the party. A light shower of rain fell at Cart wright Wednesday night; not enough however to do much good toward settling the dust which is getting bothersome again.
 Mrs. Glossbrenner and sons drove to town Wednesday,. Otto Glass brenner remained in town for short visit with his aunt, Mrs. Caraker.
 Emma and Stella Glassbrenner spent Wednesday night the guests of Una Mcclure
 Evelyn Gardner stayed Tuesday night with Mrs. Mcclure while her father and mother attended the Mill Ter Morrell wedding.
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Mcclure brought out the pulpit chairs and the track carpet for the new church Monday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Ivy and daugh- ter spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. As;r Graham.
 Mrs. Will Hedgpeth and her moth CT, Mrs. Smith, spent Thursday vis Iting with Mrs. Jack Brooks. Mrs. + dgpeth and Mrs. Smith live in the Bethel neighborhood.
 MT. and Mrs. Bright of Phoenix oalled on Mrs. Brook Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Cornell were also visitors at the Brooks home Thursday.
 R. c. Shiflet purchased about fifty head of yearling steers from Horace Ellison.
 Mrs. Price visited Mrs. Smith Fri day.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom List are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. The little lady arrived Wednesday.
 Harry Frische is busy cutting all falfa seed on Al Shoots ranch.
 Miss Fannie BreedlOve will leave Tuesday for Tempe to enter the normal at that place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Berk Miller came to MT. David Smiths Thursday night to escape serenade at Murphy. The young folks of this community formed a serenade party and when they had reached MT. Smiths Mir. and Mrs. Miller discovered their ap- proach and getting into their buggy started to run away, but the party gave chase, turning them time and again but they were hard to catch. They finally made their escape after many miles of racing through the country. They returned to MT. Smiths late in the evening where a few of the serenaders located them. They were so few in number that the victory was for MT. and Mrs Miller. $ffN4
 The following is the program given at the third annual recital of Miss Towards music class Friday night which drew a very large audience in the NJ. E. church, South, at Cart wright:
 l. Piano solO-"Etude. ....... Kohler
 Miss Myrtle Holly.
 2 Piano solO-"Juvenile Melody.
 ...... ...... ........ ..... .hOhler
 Miss Elizabeth Ivy.
 9. Piano solo-"Etude" ..... .Kohler
 Miss Francis Green. - (Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

day considering the fact that th' bridges are still out, which makes tho drive a long one for many of us.
 The sale of furniture at tho Rodger Auction company's room at tracted some of our people, judging from the contents of their wagons as they returned from town Satur- day
 Saturday was spent by some of oul people in clearing up the schoo grounds.
 There was a telephone meeting al the school house Monday night.
 Mir Howard and family. Mrs. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Brooks and Mrs Mcclure were among those who at tended the closing service at the camp meeting Sunday night.
 Master Harold Vinson of Tucson is visiting his cousins, Alfred and Stoke ly Vinson. this week.
 Mrs. Brooks, Rev. P. D. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner were business wis itors in Phoenix Monday.
 Mrs. Council spent a part of this week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Brooks.
 Sam Patterson, Jack Brooks. Sam Mcclure, John Hawkins and Shell Mosier each hauled their hogs to market Wednesday. They sold to John Hughes to be shipped.
 Alvin Mann expects to begin build ing on his ranch in this neighbOr- hood next week. MT. Mann has a nice forty acres of land. From a part of it he has just threshed 220O pounds of alfalfa seed.
 Rev P. D. Gardner and wife at tended the Miller Morrell wedding in the Osborn district last Tuesday. The Rev. Gardner officiated. Dave Smith and family were also present. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mir. Miller.
 Mir Cornell has spent most of this week at work for J. P. Ivy.
 Mrs. John Meyers spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Charles Cartwright.
 Roy Clay has been sick for a week He has been at his grandfath- CTS, Mr. R. O. Greens, in Phoenix. His mother, Mrs. Graham, drove to town Wednesday for him.
 The many friends of Mir. English will be pleased to learn that he is improving rapidly in his eastern home. MT English has gained fif- teen pounds in weight since he left here and is now able to walk, yet he expects to return again in the future to sunny Arizona.
 Mir. Pickerell had the telephone line between his house and the Cart wright school house, which seemed to be his individual property. taken down, causing a general miXup of the telephone service in this neigh borhood.
 The committee on music for the dedication of the new church at Cartwright held a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A. VinsOn Tuesday afternoon.
 James Vinsel and party returned Monday from a few days outing in the v:ncinity of the Roosevelt dam.
 Mir. Chas. Cartwright spent We'd nesday with a team and scraper fill ing in those old ditches on the school grounds.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Cavaness spent Wednesday night visiting with Edgar Utz. brother of Mrs. Cavaness who came here while they were at their COW ranch in the hills. Mrs. Cavaness had not seen her brother for some time
 Mrs Alvin Mann and Mary Wiley
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

on last Thursday with comfort tack ing" and chicken dinner Credit is due the hostess for the delicious luncheon served. Those present were Mrs. Jesse Hedgpeth, Mrs. Ruth Jac- obi, Mrs. Archie FitZhugh and the Misses Alice Lannehill. Hattie Nor rell, Mary Creighton. Mary Cage. Lily Morrell, Nina Kirk, Jamie Hedgpeth, Ethel Smith, opal Lannehill, Lucy Clark. Little Isabell Jacobi and the Messrs. Jesse Hedgpeth and Archie
 FitZhugh
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
ISAAC NEWS.

Ira Beck has gone to New Mexico to visit his brother and to look over the ranch property he purchased some years ago. Mir. Beck never had the pleasure of seeing his property before.
 Robert Stanford and John Ulm were driving home one and one-half miles
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

c. Corona ct al to j.. NJ .fberri, deed to unsurveyed land.
 Thos. Jensen and wife to Eliza F.. Bellamy, deed to E12 lots 6 and block 34 Mesa City
 w. H. Wilky and wife to M. F. Scar gcant, deed to lots IT to 22 block 15 Alhambra.
 Consolidated Canal Co. to J. w. Hol- sapple, deed to water rights on NEA section 11-1S4E.
 T. w. Cunow and wife to George w. Silverthorn, deed to lot ? block ? Mesa City.
 Harry Gray ct al to F. X. O'Brien, deed to lot ? block Neahr's Addition. Leon Emerson and wife to '. s. Land T. X l.. Co.. deed to lots 8 and 9 block 39 Churchill Addition.
 Ancil Martin and wife to F. x. O'Brien, deed to lots 8 and 36 High land Addition.
 w. K. James and wife to Eda F.. Kane. deed to lot block Phoenix.
 c. F.. Noll ct al to Jesse F. Kelly. deed to N.Y. NEA section 14-2N-2E.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY


between so that leaves and dirt will be dropped through. From here the oranges are carried to a grading table where some of the sorting is done by hand The Fancy are placed on a belt running in an opposite direction, where they are carried to their re- spectful bins. The "standard' grades are placed in a chute which drops them into another bin, while the choice" variety are allowed to pass on to the sizing machine like the other varieties they are dropped into bins according to their size. The sizing apparatus extends in two wings from the sorting table and are 36 feet long. The oranges run down a canvas belt with a gradually widening trough at one side. The oranges run along this trough as balls are returned on a bowling alley. and as soon as the trough is wide enough the orange drops through and finds its proper bin. All of the bins are easily adjust able by means of telescope guides which can be heightened out, thus guiding oranges of the same size into other bins when the first one is filled. From the bins the oranges are taken by the packers, wrapped in tissue paper and packed in boxes.
 The plant has capacity of about three carloads a day. A force of men have been working the past week making boxes, and there were enough on hand early last week for ten car loads. Each car will hold 3S4 boxes. A switch from the Santa Fe runs to the building. so the cars can be load ed from a platform at the south end of the building.
 MT. Murphy, who will have charge of the packing this year. was brought here from Riverside where he has had many years experience in the orange business.
 The officers of the association this year are: George M. Halm.e epresident; J. H. Fleming. general ulazlaser; w H. Robinson. treasurer:r ~ directors, Geo. NJ. Hahn, J. H. tF1enfrE. Walter Bennett. J. Q. A. King and w. J Murphy. F& s18ff
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

J. A. Holly and wife to W. W. Holly, deed to S1s NWH SEA section LIN 1E.
 B. Redell to S. A. Redell. deed to ten lots and block Mesa City.
 A. T. Hodges to Elma ValderZ, deed to part block 1 West Tempe.
 Akers and Tritle to Henry $. Gris- wold, deed to lot 5 block 21 Phoenix.
 B. NJ Fuqua and wife to Gallagher & Ores. deed to N1S NWH NWH sec ton 19-2N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
THE PALACE
Desert Inn
Formerly Clayson's.)

(Formerly Claysons) On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert; Accommodations in the Inn or in tent houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthful. appetizing meals; out-of- door life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms. etc, address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager. phone Go. 125 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

J. Q. A. King, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining. Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
PROFESSIONAL.

& CREIGHTON, Architects, Phoenix, Tucson and Fl Paso, Tex, office room 412, Fleming block, Phoenix, phone red 9032.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

scientific service, treatment given in your home Phone black SS53.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

PATENT ATT ORNE BY s-Patents, copyrights, trademarks American and foreign. JAMES R. TOWN SEND. 430 Bradbury building. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
PAINTING.

L. J. CHARLES, first-class carriage paint shop, buggies. wagons and mo- piles painted in an up-to-date man. ner; best materials used. Corner of Second and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
REPAIRING.

WANTED-ClQthing and carpets to clean, garments to make, old clothes bought sold and exchanged, John A. Rodgers, 30 No. End ave. Satisfac- ton guaranteed
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

SHOES SOLED-New machinery. Prices right, opposite Adams hotel. Call and see the work, 114 North Center st
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

DR. W. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of-
 flee r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1923. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
STENOGRAPHY.

PUBLIC Stenographer. typewriting, copying, notary public, Miss Steine- mann. room II office of Eugene Brady O'Neill, O'Neill Bldg. Cor. 1st ave. and Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
FOR SALE

 100 feet frontage opS West Xashjn<s- Good shade and other 5riprovements Win be sold at bargain. Sickness reason for selling
 7-room Furnished house with mod ern improvements, two lots, good fence, etc, for $500.
 3-room frame house with city water and shade 50 feet frontage, for s600. Easy payments, $50O0 down and 7-rOom frame house in good loca- ticn. lots fenced, good stable and chicken yards, for s3,OOO.O0. Terms on application.
 3 lots on Grand avenue car line with $12OOO pump installed. for $500 Easy payments, S250O down and slO per months takes the bunch. lots on North Eleventh avenue in good location for $1,5OO.O0. Easy payments, or will exchange for house and lot.
 lot close in on East Jefferson street for s5OOO0 1 lot in Churchill Addition for $500; easy payments
 lots in Churchill Addition for $6OO.O0; easy payments.
 FOR RENT 9-room modern brick residence in good location. nicely furnished, for $1OO per month.
 5-room brick house, furnished, for S3O.0O per month.
 1O-room two-story brick house, suit able for two families, modern con veniences, for $3O.0O per month 4-room furnished brick house for $2O.00 per month.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city. Furnished rooms on application. No trouble to show property for sale or rent. Conveyance always ready.
 B. c. PECkA
 510-512 w. Washington St Real Estate, Loans 6 Insurance.
 Phone Red S995
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

BARNETT E. MARKS, Attorney and Counsellor. Office All Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Patents se- cured.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
DROP YOUR MONEY

into the purchase of a sack Of Per feet flour and you'll get its value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order sack and see for yourself
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

j. W. CRENSHAW, Attorney at Law, General practice in all the courts. Office, 211 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

WE REPAIR lawn mowers, sewing machines, bicycles, hotwater bags. Work fully guaranteed. G. A. Smith, r and 19 South Second street. Phone red 24S ---t-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dls- TRcT OF THE TERRITORY OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE cAUNTY MARIcoPA.

ERI.E F. sKADAN, Plaintiff by substitution.
 svs ~-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

DIR. W. T. DOWNES-Veterin sur geon and dentist, 222 No. 7th ave, corner of 7th ave and Woodland. DR. HOWARD O. RAMSEY, Vet Sur geon- Call at old Ramsey stables H. O. RAMSEY, Grad. Ontario. Vet. College and Post Grad. McKillik Vet. College Office phone Black 9001 Res phone Red S771
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

HOO feet frontage on West Washfnf.- tor street with .s.rconr brick hss1se Good shade and other Iri,provements. fol-,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

J. w LATIMER. WILL SIMPLIFYING COMPANY
 INGSTONE, Defendants.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Yours very truly, DWIGHT B. HEARD, Prest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Tn inc '. S. District Court.

Louis Zimmerman, charged with sev- en counts of having stolen blank money orders and having forged and presented the same for payment. was sentenced to five years in prison at hard labor by Judge James P. Platt in the United States district court yesterday morn ing. Zimmerman was charged with having passed two forged money orders in this city, three in Bridgeport and two in Hartford. He pleaded guilty and on the recommendation of District Attorney Parker, was given five years at hard labor.
 The case of pr. Horace Pike of Pat terson. N. J., charged with embedding s51S.e9 from the government, was nollec on the payment of sl0O and costs. Sev' eral days after being taken into GUS tody Pike made restitution to the gov. ernment of the full amount,
 John Erickson of East Hartford charged with forgery of money orders was sentenced to one year in thu Bridgeport jail at hard labor. He i' twenty-one years of age. He pleaded guilty, and upon the district attorneys recommendation was given one year ii jail
 The case against Foster Dadso. o' Hartford was continued until Marcl 10, upon the request of the accused un ] der the same bond.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
MATTERS IN COURT Bishops Will Let City Begin to
 Tear Down at Grown Street. ,st, SULLIVAN DEMURRER LOST News. of the Probate Court-Trolley
 Company Must Pay $4,50O  i; Damages.
SULLIVAN DEMURRER LOST

i Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday forenoon, in accord ance with an arrangement mutually agreeable to the lltigants and the city, dissolved the restraining order he recently made preventing the city from tearing down the buildings of Edward F. and F. C. Bishop at the foot of Crown street, to thereby aid in the proposed extension of that thor oughfare. The dissolution of the re- straining order means that the Bish- ops have abandoned any further at tempt to secure an injunction. They accepted from the city the check for e50,427, which Is the amount allowed by the superior court upon an appeal from the condemnation proceedings of the city. The point at issue was the payment of about s2,000 interest on this amount. The Bishops contend that they are entitled to this, and the withdrawal of the prayer for an in junction is without preiudices to any action that will be taken in the flu ture, looking to the securing of this interest. The Bishops will prosecute 8 suit to collect this interest to a con clusion, and in abandoning the pres ent proceedings they will not be han dicapped in any way in the furtherance of this suit. The city can now pro- ceed with the Crown street extension, being at liberty to tear down the buildings in State street at its own oweet will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
LILLEY QUESTIONED
Reads His Charges to Rules Committee and Speaker
 Cannon.
MUM'S THE WORD WITH ALL
Presentation of His Case Completed and Next Move Lies With
 Committee.

Washington. Feb 25. = Speaker Cannon and the other members of the rules committee of the house heard Representative Lilley explain this morning why action should be taken on his resolution of inquiry into the activities of the Electric Boat com pany of New Jersey, respecting past and proposed legislation
 MT. Lilley read to the committee the i brief he had prepared. setting forth in some detail the facts he will ex- pect to prove if special committee of investigation is named. Then the members of the committee piled him with questions They were insstent in demanding details, and. when noon arrived, and the speaker had to go on the f1oor.no decision had been reached From. remarks dropped by members the speakers room, the impression was obtained that the committee will meet again this afternoon for further consideration of the resolution.
 Mir. Lilley resolutely refused to be interviewed, or give any hint Of what l was told the committee, or what the i attitude of his questioners was. He referred all his interrogators to the rules committee, He did not say that he had completed the presentation of his case, both oral and written, and i had not been asked to appear again in the speakers room.
 , The indications are not lacking that the rules committee is far from eager to take up the Lilley resolution, and report 1t favorably fer action to 1 the house. An impression exists that some sort of a resolution of inquiry | will come from the committee.
 So far as could be ascertained from the rules committee memberships no names of congressman were mention ed at the hearing to-day, but only general allegations and charges were considered MT. Lilley has refused to say what he will do if his proposed in quiry is smothered and his resolution ! plgeonholed It is widely said that he has gone too far now to back down and predictions are made that in the event of inaction by the rules com mittee, the whole business would be ! aired on the floor of the house when the naval bill comes out for consider ation
 The next move in the affair lies with Speaker Cannon and his asso- ciates on the rules committee.
 The rules committee went into closed session again at about. 1 | o'clock. presumably for further con sideratlon of the Lilley resolution. Al | the second session. which was brief, | Mir. Lilley's statements at the fore noon session were discussed, but lt was unanimously resolved to wait un- til tomorrow when the stenographic record cs the forenoon meeting will be ready. before taking any definite action on the resolution.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Waterbury Brass Co. Case.

The Stevens case, which Is against the railroad company over the con demnation of land in Woodbury, which has been on for several days, before Judge Rorsback in the civil side of the superior court, is now nearly completed and the next case to be taken up Is that of Giovanni Rosa vs the Waterbury Brass company.
 This Is an accident suit for so,50c damages. The plaintiff was engaged by the defendant to assist In the digging of trench for an addition which was being made on the factory. While ir the trench 1t caved in and the plaintiff was badly injured
 Attorney Bauby appears for the plaintiff and Attorney Pierce for the defendant The accident happened or April 17th, 1905. The case will be reach cd Friday morning
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Sullivan Demurrer Overruled.

Judge Alberto T. Roraback, sitting in the superior court yesterday morn ing. handed down a decision in the case of Jeremiah J. Sullivan, busted police commissioner, in which he overrules the demurrer of the city, thus facill- tating matters so that the court may take up the appeal of the commission CT. Corporation Counsel E. H Rogers, fortnight ago. opposed the appeal of the commissioner on the ground that the court had no. jurisdiction, since the act of Mayor James B Martin, in re- moving Sullivan, was of an admins trative rather than g judicial nature.
 The finding of the court yesterday y means that the fight between the ex- poice commissioned and the mayor will be prosecuted to a conclusion.
 While this mode of removal" said Judge Rora back. ''is method of ex- ercising such power incidental to ex- ecutive appointment, yet such power is not an arbitrary one and cannot be unjustly exercised
 The offielai term of police comms- sioner is for thre~ years and when the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
Trolley Company Loses.

Dr. W. H Conklin of Ansonia ob- tained an award of damages amount ing to s4,500 in the Massachusetts su- perior court for Hampshire county with Judge Hitchcock on the bench yesterday against the Connecticut company on three charges. The charges were that the plaintiff had been assaulted at Yale field on Sep tember 2, 1904, by conductor and a motorman of the company, that he had been put under false arrest at the instance of Superintendent Judge of the road and that he had been ma liciously prosecuted by Manager John K. Punderford of the road.
 William Killoy, the conductor of the trolley company concerned in the case, failed to go up to the trial to he a witness in the case The jury was out eleven and one-half hours.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26

law provides for a term for the incum- bency there must be some limitation upon the power of removal to prevent the. violation of some fundamental principle of justice, or the transgres- sion of the bounds prescribed by the charter"
 After citing an authority the judge adds:
 Tt would be a little difficult for anyone in the fitness of our language to select forms of expression which would more fully and emphatically state case of arbitrary, unjust and unfair removal of a pubic officer than is disclosed in the appeal now under consideration. these allegations being admitted by the demurrer furnish a good reason for appeal and therefore the demurrer is overruled."
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-26
DEATHS.

~rN~>Ne~7~~>@~~S~~-0~O~ BOIrRNE-In this city. February 24 1908, Edward Gaylord Bourne, pro lessor of history in Yale university, in the 18th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 72 Mansfield street, Wednesday afternoon, February 26, a, half-past three o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Burial pri- vate. 1Ze lt osRoRN-Entered into rest, February 24 1908, Helen S Bradley, widow of Ninott F.. osborn.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Paul,s church on Wednesday after noon at o'clock. Friends who de- sire to see Mrs. osborn may call at the family residence, 92 Dwight street. between eleven and halfpas st twelve o'clock f26 It EoULFR-In this city, February 2t. 1oos Kate Starkweather. widow of Charles H. Fowler, in the 5lst year of her age
 FuneraI services will be held at Christ church on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. f26 2t