davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26
Change of Services.

Beginning with Sunday, March
LIST, services will be held in the
Episcopal church at 7:30 p. M, in
stead of 1920 a. M, continuing for
the next three months. Other serv-
ices as follows: Every Friday at s
p. m. litany and lectures on con-
firmation and the church; During
Lent on Tuesday evenings. at 8 p.
M, at different residences as an
nounced later; Ash Wednesday,
March 4th, services at the church at
1920 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26

Now is the time to plan trip to
California. There is is much to do
and see in this land of outdoor sports
and open air life The best train
service and most direct and interest
ing route is via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line, choice
of routes, For booklets and infor-
nation, apply to Chicago & North
western Ticket Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26
HERDING BEES IN CALIFORNIA.

weeks we were here were very
pleasant and warm, the thermom-
eter touching Sc degrees during the
middle of the day. About the last
of January heavy rains set in, and
since then the weather has been
quite cool, with an occasional frost
in early morning. Before the rains
the ground was so hard that we had
to,use pick and shovel to dig post
holes, but since, the shovel only, and
that can be readily pushed into the
soil, handle and all nearly. The
ranchers and bee men are now hap
py, as a bountifuI harvest is expect
ed. Rain is a welcome visitor here.
The Palamar mountains, east of
US about 10 miles, can be seen from
our ranch. The past ten days they
have been covered with heavy fall
of snow. nearly down to the foot Of
the mountains, something very un-
usual for this southern country.
Johnnie wants me to send to Red
wood for his sled, so he can go over
to the mountains and slide down
hill. The GAZETTE arrives every
Monday and is welcome visitor.
Seeding is progressing rapidly.
Grain sown at this time of year pro-
duces mostly hay. Oats, barley and
wheat are soWn. It may seem
strange to the farmers of Redwood
county to know that these grains
are sown for hay, but when they
understand that there are no wild
grasses. except wild oats, that can
be cut for hay it will not appear so
strange. The straw of the grain
here seems to have more substance
in it than in Minnesota. Fillree is
the native feed in the pastures
spreads out over the ground some
thing similar to a running vine, and
has a little pink blossom. It is in
bloom now and the bees are work
ing or it, as it is quite a honey pro-
ducing plant. Every bush and weed
has blossoms. 1t will not be long
now before the entire country will
be one great flower garden a beau
tiful sight.
While my ranch is quite dis
lance from any good-sized town, yet
we do not feel that we are very far
from civilization, as the stage brings
/ to us at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
each day the daily Los Angeles Elk
aminer. | had occasion to go to
Los Angeles the last days of Janu-
airy, While there I called on Mrs.
w. F. and Matte Dickinson, who are
nicely located at the Rosslyn hotel
F. R. Shaver also is in Los Angeles
working in hardware store. VIM
Crouley and David Crouley are al
Sawtelle, a suburb Of Los Angeles
Mrs. Gray is delighted with the
climate here, but I am waiting tt
see how she will like the feas next
summer. There is but very little
difference between winter and sum
mer in this latitude. Nights are {
little cooler in winter and few
days are cooler. Not near so much
difference as person would natur
ally expect.
Great preparations are being made
all along the coast for the arrival o.
the battleship fleet. It will make
its first stop in California at Sar
Diego.
With best wishes and kind re
CARDS, / am. very respectfully,
FINLEY A. GRAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26
Annual Telephone Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Redwood County Ru-
raj Telephone Company will be held
in the Court House at Redwood
Falls on Wednesday, March 4th,
1908, at two o'clock p. m.
Signed, w. III. GOLD, Pres,
A. G. MILLER, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26
Reduced CoIonist Rates.

One-way tickets at special low
rates on sale daily throughout March
and April, from all points on the
Northwestern line to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland and Puget
Sound points.
Daily and personally conducted
tours in tourist sleeping cars via the
CHICAGO, Union Pacific and North
western line. For full particulars
write S. A. Hutchinson, Manager,
Tourist Dept, ZIP Clark St., Chica-
go, ILL.,, or address nearest ticket
agent. 29-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26

Farmers are getting ready fo
seeding in a week or two.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
future. These improvements will give work to several hundred men,

future. These improvements will give work to several hundred men.
 Mrs. Noble and Mrs. J. B. Angius are having a high retaining wall built ,along side of their lots at present. The houses which were destroyed in the recent fire will soon be rebuilt of fire proof material.
 The membership of the First Bap- tist church, which was destroyed by the recent fire. will soon begin the erection of a new church edifice which will have the largest seating capacity of any church in Bisbee and be pro vided with Sunday school rooms, church parlors, kitchen and library room. Rev. J. E. Kannarr the pastor, is working hard to accomplish the building of an edifice that will be a credit to the city and its membership.
 Walter Creasey, head electrician for the Copper Queen company, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home on Mason hill, is reported as being much improved. although it will be many days before he will be able to resume work
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
INLAND SEA IN THE MAKING The Dam al Roosevelt is
 Filling Up THE TOWN MOVING HIGHER
Work On the Main Structure Still Held Up by the Need of Mature Cement--How the Election Passed at the Damsite.

Roosevelt, Nov. 6.-(Special cores pondence of The Republican.)-Well election day, long looked for, has come and gone at last, with some hopes real iZed and others vanished, some sore heads while others are swelled: but we notice that the sun, moon and stars seem to continue on in their allotted course despite the fact that the leader to another four years banishment from the much coveted position as ruler of the nation and place in the White House to hang up his sombrero.
 Hurrah for Cameron. Now Ralph get in and show them what you're made of, and that you don't quit and proceed to figure what you are going to do with your salary, just as soon as you are safely elected, but go back to congress and make yourself noticeable and do something for the old sod and we will send you back again next cleo ton day. Get statehood for Arizora and you can have anything in our power to give.
 The election at Roosevelt was a very quiet one and also a very sober one. No trunks or disorders of any kind to mar the day, at the same time there was a good deal of rivalry abroad as to the choice between Bill Sparks and J. H. Thompson for the office of sher- fir of Gila county. Sparks receiving
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

for his to commence. The work oi
 laying stone on the dam is still being held back while waiting for proper ce-
 ment to carry on the work with. Al the same time there are over 5000 bar
 rels of cement on hand, but too green to use.
 The shutting of the gates at the dam last night must have occasioned quite a slaughter of fish in the river below
 the dam, as the water that should pass through the tunnel is completely check ed and parties are feasting on fish caught in the holes below the dam. One boy passing the dam on the way home from fishing had string of fish over his shoulder reaching down to his knees Among. them was one two feet long, at least, all caught by hand from the pools.
 A large band of genuine English snipes were observed today on the lake formed during the night. A cou- pie of boys going out in a boat got several of them. Ducks are becoming more numerous this year also since the floods a couple of months ago made a lake that lasted two or three weeks.
 The people who still reside at the old town and parties coming in on the stages are compelled to go out to the new town or else up near the cement mill to get something to eat, as the last remaining restaurant belonging to A. Romo has been moved to the new town site. New Roosevelt is becoming quite thickly settled and is quite vil- lage. A greater per cent of wooden buildings have gone up in the new town with a cement building to boot, while a few are walled with adobe and the whole makes a very neat showing with the school house above all, on higher ground. All having a broad view of the surrounding valleys, rivers and mountains, while the air is wholesome and invigorating. The water piped from the cottonwood, clear as crystal and in bOunteous supply. The latter is quite a treat to the inhabitants who moved there from the old town which was supplied Srom Salt river water. taken from the canal above the old town and which was generally half mud. The carpenters are at work on the forms for the top of the grillage at the head of the tunnel and are almost ready for the cement workers. This was started a couple of years ago and will be completed now in very short time. They have gang also at. work putting in forms at the top of the gate shaft read" for extending the cement walls upward. This shaft is gradually extended as the dam rises piece by piece and when completed will reach clean up through the dam to the top and is for the purpose of receiving the machinery that operates the opening and shutting of the gates which are operated by hydraulic power.
 Will McCauley and A. L. Harris had the honor of shutting the gates belong ing to the great Roosevelt dam. Will is one of the head machinists and liar ris is assistant engineer next to c. W.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

thus heldup at Tucson and moreover that ne was compelled to stop and leave the train though he had just got out Of a bed of sickness to get into it.
 It turned out that MT. Smith be- fore leaving Bisbee had inadvertently wired John B. Wright that he was to start for Phoenix and asked him to meet him at the depot He had no idea that MT. Wright would bring the populace with him.
 MT. Wright said that everybody had not come; he was accompanied only by the reception committee; the real crowd was waiting up town for the prisoner
 This is why Mir Smith did not ar rive in Phoenix yesterday morning as had been expected But he will be here this morning and some time dur ing the day he will be joined by Dell egate-elect Cameron who is coming from Globe by automobile. There will also be eminent republicans from all parts of the territory and the mem bers of the executive committee for the banquet which will be given to- morrow night at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
4 HOLDUP
 AT TUCSON Chairman HOvaI A. Smith Taken Prisoner HE'S IN FRIENDLY HANDS He Was Surprised There by a Party of Admirers as His Train Passed and His Trip to Phoenix Was In- terrupted.
HE'S IN FRIENDLY HANDS

Chairman HOval A. Smith of the re- publican territorial committee is the hero of the hour So much So in fact that a gentleman who arrived from the east yesterday morning said that when his train reached Tucson. some thing happened that made him think that President elect Taft was aboard As the train drew to the depot the clangor of the bells in the yards and the hiss of escaping steam was drowned in the joyful music of a band and the train was surrounded by a large number of persons who seemed to constitute one party.
 There was a loud and insistent de- mand for Smith! smith" The gen. tleman from the east then knew that he had not MT. Taft for a fellow pas senger. But the simple name of Smith did not furnish a complete clew to the identity of the person demanded for as there are more than a dozen emi- country and perhaps at least two dog en who are not so eminent. The gen tleman from the east though thought that this gentleman must be pre-emi- nent and he learned diligently about him. He learned that he was Hoval A Smith who had lately engineered a great political stunt in this territory.
 He also learned that NIT. Smith was on his way to Phoenix when he was
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
CoCHISE SOCIALISTS.

Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. Especial Cor respondent of The Republican.-The returns in the recent election have rather discouraged the socialist lead- CTS, although they announce that they have already laid plans for the next campaign and have. absolutely no in teItion of giving up
 The leaders had expected to poll three hundred votes in Bisbee and Lowell, but the returns show that in Bisbee their leading candidate boiled only 10S votes and 91 in Lowell. This gives them a total strength of 194 votes, and shows conclusively that they do not figure much in Bisbee either way.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
NEW MINING CAMP.
Organization at Sylvanite for Mining
 and Other Purposes.

Sylvanite, Nov 6-(Special corre- spondence of The Republican, )--Good water in abundance is now assured for this new mining camp. the well of Bennett x Clark having been sunk deeper and an abundant flow of water having been encountered. Pumping machinery of proper size has been in stalled and a five hundred gallon tank from which to make distribution of water through the city is now in use.
 A leading Bisbee attorney who now has a branch office on the ground, states that he is frequently interrupt ed by some one appearing before the tent and announcing that he has caught the biggest yet rattler Snake stories form the chief item of interest since the story of the last strike failed to attract more curiosity Among the learned minds debating has been going on concerning the rattlers power to poison himself.
 A mass meeting was held to con- slider thequestion of properly dispos- ing of the garbage, which resulted in a popular subscription with which to erect a public building and purchase a garbage wagon. Charles Allen, dep uty sheriff, is in charge of the matter of enforcing the regulations. and Dr. L. L. Miner, connected with the Cop per Queen company. has been appoint ed sanitary inspector Strict regula tions are being observed by popular consent, and it is hoped that the usual epidemic of typhoid that visits such camps can be avoided.
 Meals can now be obtained at the popular price fthirty-five cents per. Lumber for building purposes is be- ing shipped in by the carload from Bassett's lumber yard at Fl Paso. the distribution of it being in charge of MT. Flickinger of Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

a total of 66 votes and Thompson .
 total of 4g votes in this precinct. The
 votes for other parties chopped around great deal, so much so in fact that
 you could hardly tell whether the par
 ty casting same belonged to the repub- lican or democratic party. In the fight for office of justice of the peace. of Roosevelt, sam Bayley was elected for the following term with d total vote of 3S to his credit, while his rivals were as follows: s. S. Thompson. indepen- dent, 20; Barney Mccoy, democratic, s. J. c. Evans, 10. MT. Evans was not intending to run, but a few of his friends voted for him anyhow s. s. Thompson came in too late to have his name printed on the ballot or he would have won out, as his name was on some 15 or 20 balolts that were thrown out on the Roosevelt side through errors of the voters, and also on the O'Rourke side of the river for the same causes. For the office of constable, Bayley received and Hoyt Medlar 53 votes. On the night of cleo ton the telephone office was kept open llll iINti lO ItCSlNS HGWo lIOlIl the surrounding territory and the east. Two cords of wood were heaped up in front of the butcher shop belonging to our democratic political boss, John Bel sar for a bonfire and he also had a phone put in last Sunday for the pur- pose of getting the latest election re- turns Tuesday night Everybody help ed to keep the fire going while Chaw Anderson kept tally at the phone assist ed by Jim Holmes and Slim Anderson. total of 96 votes were cast on the Roosevelt side and about 30 on the O'Rourke side of the river; both be- longing to Roosevelt precinct. Bill Sparks nominee for sheriff had two The election was held at the new school house by courtesy of the board of school trustees.
 The government put up new black smith shop this week, instead of nov ing the old one. The old one will be torn to pieces where it stands and the lumber used for other purposes.
 The gates of the dam were closed Thursday night and the bottom is gradually turning into a lake. It has filled up enough in twenty-four hours to run the boats between the rock steps by the old government shops and the bottom of the road on the O'Rourke side of the river. The new gasoline launch was put in the water tonight and will be tried out in the morning The government ferry boat will run in about two more days when the water is high enough to float it from its pres sent position. The missing propeller and other small parts belonging to the launch which were stolen in transit have been replaced by duplicates and placed in position. The gasoline tank has been filled and all is ready for testing tomorrow morning. MT. DePew who has been engaged to run it, goes about tonight with a happy smile at the near prospect of being able to at tend to his own regular work instead of doing somebody elses while waiting
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
BEWARE IF
 ACTRESSES They Exchange Smiles and
 Tags for Dimes ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY Other Beautiful Girls Will Help--The Friday Tag Day Movement Has Received an Impetus Which Gives It Greater Promise of Success
ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY

There was something of 8 scramble on Saturday by the individual members of the committee of twenty-five who vii have charge of the workers tag day to secure the prettiest girls and most businesslike young men on their staffs, and almost everyone who ex- pressed a willingness to do the work received several invitations from diff ferent members of the committee. While the lists are not yet full, many have already secured their list of ten. There has been no lack of volunteers and most of the boys and girls think it will be great fun.
 Among those who have volunteered their services in the interest of chari- ty is the entire Kelly and Gamble company now playing at the Third Avenue theater in Irish Aristocracy" James T. Kelly. the comedian. said he would be glad to play with any body I'd be glad to help" sGid Kelly, in his droll way, but I fear me if I should pin tag on lidy she'd have me ahrristid."
 While MT. Kelly will be excused from tagging people, some of the mem- bers of his company will not
 A big automobile with three leading ladies and three from the chorus will invade the business section of the city
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
REBUILDING BISBEE
 ROADS AND HOUSES
New Baptist Church Will Be the Largest in the City-The New Sub way.

Bisbee Ariz., Nov Especial Cor respondence of The Republican.-An- other furnace was blown in Thursday at the Copper Queen shelter at Doug las which is now expected to employ about one hundred additional men. Word received states that this plant and the plant at the Calumet & Ari- zona company will be run to the limit from now on.
 Grading will soon be begun on the new roadway up Tombstone canyon. A large force of men will also start to excavating for the new subway and Filling the old. The various retaining walls to be built in first and second wards will be attended to in the near
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

Continued on page 16.)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

(Continued on page 16.)
The Lamar register., 1908-09-09

Mrs. 7. Il. GILL. left on the noon
train today, for Carlton. Missouri.
where she will visit with her sister
for the next two months. She will
also visit in Illinois before she re-
turns.
Fred Lynch authorizes US to with
draw his name from the list of can
didates for the nomination as Sheriff
Mr.. Lynch has many friends who
would gladly have supported him, but
has of his own accord Withdrawn froi
the race.
Among the delegates going down
to the democratic convention at Ora
NADIA today are J. Il. Adkins, Ed Cor
man, II. p. Syp. J. B. Traxler, Alfred
Todd, c. u. Thoman, J. z. Ford, wal
Ter Ecton. Fred Lamson. h. q. Con
dit. II. "A. McKibbon. st. George
Creaghe, Matt Faran.
Thirteen of the new band suits for
the Arkansas Valley Band arrived TIN
morning, the other three are delayed
for few days. They are certainly
beauties. Some of the Lamar citi-
zens think that the band should be
called the Lamar Band, and that the,
should have the caps marked so.
The Lamar register., 1908-09-09
Object Lesson. OF irrigation.

The National Irrigation Congress
and the International Exposition. Al
buqucrQue. September 29-October
IL. properly are Joined In one big e.
veot. For the Exposition, with all
of tho fruits OF the soil. grown in the
desert by the touch of water. is a
practical lesson on irrigation. Really
the Exposition will attract the Asia,
and South Europe. more than the Coz
gcess will. For irrigation Is centur-
les old. but it application in America.
comparatively. is new. and visitors
from remote states and foreign coun-
iiies will want to be shown.
So the managers OF the Exposition
are sparing NO pains to make Of it
the biggest agricultural and livestock
show In the Mountain West. East Of
the San Joaquin Valley. They pro-
pose to give Q practical lesson Of the
value Of irrigation in the form Of or
cnard and field crops. forage. cotton.
and, even thoroughbred livestocks.
grown In the desert by the artificial
application Of water. These exhibits
will include. oranges. lemons. pome-
loes. figs. dates. and olives from the
irrigated valleys. OF Southern Arizona
and the more hardy orchard and field
crops. cotton. beet sugar. and live
stock from all over the SO called des--
ert West. These products. especially
the orchard fruits. not only will be
shown. but they will be In such abun-
The Lamar register., 1908-09-09
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


State OF Colorado 10,
County Of Prowers %
Notice is hereby given that the Board of
County Commissioners will sit as a BoarJ Of
Equalization; COmmencinx on Tuesday, the st
Of September. A. ID. 1908. and continue in sess-
ion for a period Of not less than three days,
wh.p the assessment for 1908 will be OK ami, ed
and equalized. And further notice Is hereb
given that said Board will sit as Board Of
Equalization ON Tuesday the 18th day Of Sent
ember. 1908, and be in session at least two days
when complaints In the matter Of assessment
will be heard. {
Special attention is hereby given that any
one having any cause to ask for the adjust.
ment OF their assessment must appear before
the Board at said time
Witness my hand and official seal this 9Th
(.eaD CHAS. +. HOAG,
County Clerk.
The Lamar register., 1908-09-09

Mrs. Cora Childs of Wiley started
for Denver this morning to enjoy a
few weeks visit with some Of her
relatives.
Burdett Wright left Lamar Last
night for Oklahoma City. where he
will attend the State Agricultural Col
lege for the coming term. Mr.. Wrigh
has been here for a little over a year
visiting with his sister Mrs. j. e
Rose.
The Lamar register., 1908-09-09
Notice for atIon-( isolated Tract. }
Public Land Sale.
Lamar. Colo. Land Office.

Lamar, Colo. Land Office,
August "a, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that, as oIrec-
ted by the Com missioner Of the Cen
eral Land Office, under provisions uf
Act of Congress approved June II 1906.
Public-No. 303, we will offer at pub
o'clock A. NJ. on the 21st day of Oc-
tober next, at this office, the following
20. Twp. "a s., II. :. w. 9Th P. II.
Any persons claiming adversely the a
bove described lands are advised to file
their claims. or objections, on or before.
the day above designated for sale.
JOHN A WILLIAMS, Register.
c. FROST LIGGETT, Receiver.