davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-10-20

5 LOCAL NEWS s
C~~~~~0

S. w: Folsom, OF Trinidad, Colo.
is a business visitor in the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
w. F. FIOGLE, Manager
NJ. l. A. REORGANIZATION
 MESA AND ALMA WARDS
The Society Clearing the Decks for the Winters Work.

The Mutual Improvement assOcia- tion of the Mesa and Alma wards were reOrganized Sunday evening. At Alma, Jas. w. Lesueur, Andres Mortensen and James Mile of the Stake Mutual board were in attendance. David T. Hilbert was retained as president for the coming year. and he chose as his counselors Allen Brooks and Jos. L. .Standage. James Passey was selected as secretary and librarian, with Nor ton F. Stewart as assistant Allen Brooks was selected as leader of the senior class and Jas. L. Standage as instructor for the junior class. Good instructions were given the young men by the ward bishopric and the Stake officers that were present. The meet ing in the Mesa ward was held in the opera house. and a very pleasing preliminary program was rendered be- fore the young ladies and men sepa- rated for department class work. A song. Message of the old Church Bell" by Miss Maggie Brundage was very creditably rendered. Miss Leila Kemp very beautifully rendered a piano selection, and a reading by Miss Alton Clark was we'll received. The congregation practiced singing un- der the direction of Miss Deborah Allen, after which the young ladies retired to the relief hall, where a lit erary subject was discussed. The young men remained in the opera l.. l T,r. coming winter. O. s. StaDley. on ac- count Of his health, was released with vote of thanks. This also released his counselors and aides in the work. w. Aird Macdonald was then chosen as president of the association and he chose Joseph E. Noble and Henry L.. Peterson as his cOunselors. Lide Pomeroy. Jr. was selected as secre- tary. with Elmer Brundage as assist ant and librarian. Frank T. Pomeroy was retained as senior class instructor and E. Nj. Jones as instructor in the junior class. Very timely instructions were given the young men by Bishops Horne and Phelps, and also by Stake Mutual President M. A. Stewart. They encouraged the young men to become members of the associations. Next Sunday evening Prof. J. D. Loper will lecture to the young men on "Athlet- ics" The instructions of each class will also give a brief outline of the work for this winter. The public is very cordially invited to attend the meetings at the opera house on Sunday evenings and to become members of the associations.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
One oE fbe
 ESSer7ffuLS

of the happy homes of to-day is vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the worlds best products
 Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to worldwide acceptance through the approval of the Well-Informcd of the World; not of indi- viduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain ing the best the world affords.
 One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-lnformed of the World as valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get it's beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
CLOTHING SHOWING FOR MEN.
Exhibit of the Latest New York
 Styles.

The Hub has just received it's New York Style Show for Men and Young Men.
 Clothes of all kinds and descriptions of the very latest fashions are being shown
 The greatest tailors of New York. ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. whose models are initiated all over the coun- try. have furnished the garments now on exhibition
 The men who design the Benjamin clothes are widely known as the ere ators of real New York Style. And The Hub has been fortunate enough to get their very best productions for the exhibition of Correct Clothes for Men and Young Men.
 Fashion has dictated high colors. which are very pleasing to the eye, and which will be extensively worn.
 Striped patterns are very frequent and produced by tailors whose fingers are constantly on the pulse of fashion. They are certain to be worn by cor rect dressers.
 There are many other fabrics; each one smacks of true style; that is, New York Style
 With this Style Show being held here just at the beginning of the sea- son, there win be absolutely no ex- cuse for any man in Phoenix, not be- ing fully up to the metropolitan stand ard in matters of dress.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were: Ira N. CrOse and wife to F. D. Bloom- CT, deed to lot ?. block IS, Mesa City.
 Ernest Crismon and wife to Chas. Boomer deed to part lot 2. block 49. Mesa City.
 Crowell (, Holden to Chas. A. Wal colt, deed to IS claims Black Diamond district
 Jas. K. Murphy to Chas. A. Wolcott, deed to IS claims Astec mine.
 Chas. A. Bacon and wife to Sarah J. Weir deed to part NV + section A IN 4-E
 J. F. Kelly ct al to A. T. Millett, deed to part lot 2, block 26 Mesa City.
 J. F. Kelly ct al to Geo. r. Millett. deed to part lot 2, block 26 Mesa City.
 F. T. Pomeroy ct al to l.. V. Guth- rie, deed to part lot 9, block 24, Mesa
 c. B. Williams and wife to G. L. Wilkey. deed to 3,211 feet WIZ lot 4. Baltimore Heigths.
 Earl s. Wiatt to w. F. Schnelly. deed to NE lot 1 4aDd S15 lot 13, block 2. Evergreen addition.
 United States to Victoriano Perez. patent to N.Y. NEK and N.Y. NWH section 34 IN INV.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
ROSSKOPF HYPNoTIST.
A Double Bill at the Opera House To.
 niuht,

Professor William Rosskopf. the worlds renowned hypnotist and mind reader. will be seen at the Goodwin opera house this evening The Ross kOpf Hypnotic Comedy company is composed of ten people-ladies and gentlemen. Special attention is de- voted to the scientific portion of the evenings entertainment, while there are always plenty of humorous and ridiculous situations. guaranteed to ex- tract sudden outbursts of laughter from the most "solomncholy." This company is making a tour of the southwestern states and territories. and are on their way to the coast. A successful nights engagement just closed at Tucson and this company played here last night to fair house. Prices 25 B and 50 cents. Seats on safe at Goodwin's store.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

George Wilcox, vice president of the Pacific Creamery company, arrived here Sunday from Los Angeles and will spend a few days here.
 Finance Compton of Prescott is vis- iting friends and relatives in Tempe.
 H. T. Harding Of Globe was a guest at the Casa Loma yesterday.
 The Epworth League of the NJ. r. church will serve hot tamales and cake on the Dr. De Wore lawn tomorrow evening.
 The w. C. T. U. has elected tie following officers for the ensuing year Mrs. B. H. Scudder. president: Miss Emma French, recording secretary Mrs. k. A. Windes, corresponding sec retary, and Mrs. II. E. Buck. treasurer. The union is rehearing now for a pro- duction cs "The old Maids Coaven- tiOn," to be given at GoOdwin's opera house October 18th.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
A DESERTED VILLAGE
 MESA'S CONDITION
The Great Shows Provide Too Strong a Temptation for the Boys.

Mesa seemed almost like a deserted village yesterday. The streets looked bare and forsaken. Even the cold north wind added to the dismal eff feet, as it howled mournfully around the corners. Occasionally a human was seen to pass along the street, but only for a moment, as he soon disappeared. ashamed to be seen on the streets alone. The cause of the whole matter
 is that most of Mesa's citizens went to see the circus. It was surprising how
 many of the older people went. just to see the elephant and to feed the mon
 key peanuts, and some went just to get
 some pink lemonade aSd popcorn. Aft CT the regular morning train, with it's
 five extra coaches, the town assumed
 the aspect of a deserted and haunted
 village. The streets no longer pre-
 sented the appearance of hustle and
 hustle of a city. but quietly settled down for a days good rest. The P. &
 E. depot yesterday morning was sim
 ply iammed with nervous and anxious people. all trying to get a ticket from Agent Heaston first. It reminded one of a stampede. All courtesy due to ladies was lost sight of. and they were showed about without regard for age or beauty. But everybody wanted to go. and that train was sure going to leave them. The coaches, five in all. were packed to their utmost capacity and standing room was at a premium.
 Even the city attorney was forced to stand on the platform in order to go. When everybody had bought ticket. and Agent Heaston as unable to give any more away. he signaled for the train to depart. and without warning the great iron horse started off with it's load of human freight Lawyers, editors. merchants. bankers, reporters. cooks, servants and people of every vO- cation were in the throng, all bound for a good time to be entertained by Barnum & Bailey's big circus.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
Mesa Department ". F. HOGLE, Manager


great lover of horses and it is si that he went on purpose to see | fine horses that will be there.
 Lewis Ellsworth and family took the circus yesterday at Phoenix. n let the Ostriches take care of thel selves. while he went to see some md African animals, such as the hipt potamus. elephant, etc.
 Judge L. V. Guthrie took his fam over to see the big show ct PhOeI yesterday in his big tourist autont bile. The judge is getting to be qu handy maneuvering the big car a handles it with all the grace of a gen inc French chauffeur.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
A HONEY SHIPMENT
 MADE TO FL PASO
The Arizona Honey Exchange Will Also Ship a Car to Denver Next Week.

Wm. Rohrig. secretary of the Ari- zona Honey Exchange yesterday loaded a car of honey which was last evening shipped to Fl PasO. This is one of the many cars that will be shipped to Den yer in short time. The crop this year was a good one and exceeded by a small amount the yield of last year when twenty-four cars of honey were shipped from this valley, eleven of this number being shipped from this point.
 This is one of the largest places for the handling of bees in the world. There is probably no other place where so many are kept in a limited area as in the Salt River valley. Here the pro- duction of honey is now and has been for years past. an industry of great importance. While bee keeping as a business is general all over the valley. the district in the vicinity of Tempe leads easily in the number of colonies of bees as well as the amount of honey produced. Here as in other parts of this great valley has the business be- come specialized and large apiaries are the rule The product of the apiary is almost entirely extracted honey and is shipped to the eastern markets in car load lots. The business is very remunerative when properly handled and each year brings to the valley from S25,OO0 to S5O,OOO
 The mild climate here makes bee keeping pleasure and does away with many of the disagreeable features so common to the business in the eastern states. Bees start work earlier and do better and the business is at all times a pleasant and a profitable one.
 Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
TEMPE IN A BODY
 WENT TO THE SHOW
Schools and Business Houses Gave Up the Day to the Circus.

The circus drew it's full share oi Tempe people yesterday and the towT was practically deserted. Show day comes but once a year and Tempe peo- pie as a rule observe it with due con- scientious regard. The public school and the high school made no pretense of doing business while at the normal arrangements were made whereby stu dents could be absent for the afternoon and take in the performance. They certainly took advantage of the con cession. Grown people were just as excited about the circus as the young people and more than one business house in town was closed for the af- ternoOn.
 The special and regular trains were packed and every livery rig in both livery stables had been engaged for
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
RARY,S DEATH

The two-month-Old baby boy of Mir. and Mrs. E. LOhman. whose serious ill., ness was announced few days ago, died Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. The funeral will be this morning from the home at ten o'clock and the inter ment will be made in the Double Butte cemetery. Mrs. Carney, who wir- ed, replied that it would be impossible for her to arrive here in time to at tend the funeral
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| C. L. Deihl, the local weather prOph- ct, took the boys over to see the baby
 elephant He went over himself to see { the snake charmer.
 George s. Irwin, his editorship of
 the Free Press staff, could not resist i the temptation to see the big show. when the circus agent himself had come all the way to Mesa just to give
 him a free ticket into the big tent. Miss ! Henrietta did the editorial act for the
 promptly at D. m.
 | Mir and Mrs Isaac Dana and son,
 Melvin. were passengers on the early morning train yesterday, bound for the Capital City. and to be more explicit.
 to see the big show.
 i MT. and Mrs. Fred Bracket returned
 yesterday morning from Phoenix,
 where they visited Camp Kibbey where the N. c. A. is encamped. MT. Brack- ct was loud in his praise of the splen did condition of the camp and espe-
 cially of the good appearance of Com
 pany D. He sa.-s the boys are doing
 good work and they tower above the
 other companies in appearance and be- haviOr The boys are being recognized
 by the superior officers and many of them are given responsible places of honor about the camp. Second Lieu tenant Guy Jones was officer of the guard Saturday. while Capt J. B. Nel- son was acting major of the Second battalion. This is an honor to the company and the people of Mesa should feel proud of the boys she has sent to participate in the encamDment. P. G. Carney of the Mesa company is regi mental bugler and shows up fine on
 his steed, blowing out the orders of Colonel McClintock, even to guard mount. Those wishing to write to any
 of the boys should address it to them. Co. D, N. G. A, Camp Kibbey, near Phoenix. Arizona. All mail addressed thus will reach the boys all right. Paul LeBaron is reported very i'll.
 He has been confined to his bed for
 the past four weeks with typhoid fever and pneumonia together. Sunday even
 ing he took a change for worse and
 has been sinking very fast The at tending physicians have given up all chance for his recovery and little hope
 is entertained by the relatives of the sick young man. Paul is a great fla vorite among the young people of Mesa and his friends will regret to learn of his serious illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Dan McCaulev were passengers on the earl. train yester- day morning. bound to see the Barnum & Bailey clown.
 Mrs. John Pomeroy and children, Mrs. w. A. Kimball and son Willie, Mrs. Clara Baker, Mrs. Florence Sal ter and son. Mrs. Lee Fuller and Mrs. Nellie Kleinman were passengers to Phoenix yesterday. The big circus was the special attraction.
 Even Lou Tribe could not resist the temptation of the big posters that have been up about town for the past two weeks, and he went over to see if the show was really like it was advertised. i,
 -Chas. Beaumont. Dave Faulkner. | Phineas Daley. Dan Mahoney and | Frank Vance were in the crowd that ! took in the circus yesterday. There were many more, but space does not , permit
 Misses Nell Lesueur, Jennie flaw kins. Hilda Ellsworth and Irene Noble . made up a jolly girls party that at tended the big show yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

Misses Edith Ellsworth, Grace Peterson, Louise Blackburn and Burns Babbitt drove over to the circus at Phoenix yesterday. There are several rumOrs in the air concerning the fu- ture of Miss Ellsworth and Mir Bab- bitt; however the reporter does not pretend to know just what really will happen. Time alone will tell
 Mir. and Mrs. HOlladay went to see the circus. They drove over by pri- vate conveyance. MT. Holladay is a
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

days before hand. The country people and parties driving from Mesa com menced passing through town shortly after daylight and kept it up until noon. By sundown the stream had turned the other way
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
BLACKSMITH SHOP CLOSED.

The creamery blacksmith shop for sometime past owned and operated by J. T. lvester. has been sold to J. M. Bower and Thos. Thatcher. Both are practical and experienced blacksmiths and will no doubt make a success of the venture.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

sale within a mile and a half of Tempe at reasonable figure but that is eX- actly what R. A Windes offers in his display ad in this mornings issue This as a good bargain for some one who is looking for snap. Read the ad ard learn more about it.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

F. NJ LeBaron spent Sunday in
 Phoenix visiting ith the boys of Com pany D.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

Helloi Where are you going? Whyi out to Baldwin's to get pears of course. He has the best and cheapest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Lost-GOld watch pin set with pearls. Return to P. o.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
s2oO PER ACRE.

Land that will net two hundred dol lars per acre is not often found for
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29
A RANCH DEAL.

The Ben Pearman forty-acre ranch a mile and a half west of Tempe has been sold to H. H. Cole. This place was old cheap. a li.tle less than a hundred dollars an acre. The sale was made through the agency of H. H Griest. Mir. Griest also advertises in this mornings issue another ranch bargain. Read his ad and learn the particulars.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-29

Bartlett pears, cts. per pound at the Berkenkamp ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
find ROMANCE IN
HOODOO NUMBER
"Twenty=thre Figures in the
EIopement of S. c. Hall
and Elsie Petersen

BERKELEY, July 25-A "2S" ro-
nance has been discovered by friends
of Shelton C. Hall of this city and Miss
Elsie Petersen of Oakland. whose elope-
ment and marriage in San Rafael were
one of the events of the week. The
couple have known each other %
months. The groom is 29 years of age
and the nuptials were solemnized July
%. The novel runaway match has
created considerable local interest.
The groom is the son of h. 5. Hall OF
Pap Dwight way, while the bride is
the daughter of J. Petersen, an Oak
land contractor of 1866 Twenty-third
avenue. The couple have been close
companions for two years, but their
novel elopement to San Rafael. the
Gretna Green of the bay cities, came as
a surprise to their friends.
They will reside in this city. The
e1opement is the third that has taken
place in the Hall family, brother and
sister recently having surprised their
friends by secret weddings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
TEACHERS NOT GIVEN
SUFFICIENT SALARY
Cooperative Association Says
MendOcinO County Does Not
Offer Proper inducements

The attack made by ". L. Babcock,
superintendent Of schools Of Mendo-
cinO county upon the cooperative
teachers association Of San Francisco
resulted in a singing reply yesterday,
the association claiming that the rea-
son Mendocino county had trouble with
its teachers was because il did not pay
q sufficient salary
The charges made by BabcOck that
the association used dummy" teachers
was vigorously denied. We have
placed in your county schools so far
this year Is teachers" wrote n B.
LeaTltt manager aOf the association, TO
Babcock yesterday. II you desire it.
we win recall all Of them for we can
use them all, several times over. Let US
suggest that If you wish TO retain your
teachers. that you pay them enough to
live on"
Leavitt said that one Of the teachers
he sent 10 Mendocino county returned
yesterday ana described the conditions
there as unbearabIe.
-Babcock is laboring under a mis-
take said he. The custom is. in ap-
plying for a position. TO try a number
OF vacancies and then allow. the apDU-
cant her choice MendOcfno county
which pays less. is naturally turned
down In such instances the association
enoeavOrs 10 send a suitable substitute
il the substitute is unacceptable the
association must pay her railroad fare
back, 50 Il Is 10 our benefit 10 send the
best. The talk OF dividing q Commits
sion is pOppycOck."
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26
RED MEN WELCOME
GREAT NCOHONEE
Members of Order Assemble in
COmmandery Hall to Greet
Their Chief

Great Incohonee w. A. s. Bird of the
Improved order of Red Men was
cheered by almost 1000 chiefs, braves
and warriors of the order when he ap-
peared in Golden Gate commandery
hall last night. He was accompanied
on the platform by Great Sachem julius
s Godeau, Great Senior Sycamore
Frank V. Bell, Great Junior Sycamore
Henry c. Gesford of Napa, Great Chief
of Records Porter L. Bliss, Great
Keeper of Wampum James Boyes, Past
Great Sachem Jacob Samuels, Great
Prophet A. \. Cunning, Great Repre-
sentative J. J. Bryan; J. N Davidson.
mayor of San Jose, and Past Great San
nap Colonel A. Andrews.
After the welcome of cheers and the
Indian yells Jacob Samuels, past great
sachem, welcomed the visitor from
Kansas City and to the hearts of the
Red Men of the San Francisco portion
Of the reservation. The great incoho-
nee responded in a long talk" eloquent
and full of sound advice, after he had
returned thanks for the manner in
which the members of the order eX-
tended the hand of friendship to him.
He urged the members to stand stanch
and true to San Francisco and the or
der and to be boosters for both.
His response was followed by an
exemplifcation of how the Red Men of
California do the adoption work. This
was by the team of Ahwahnee tribe of
Lindauer for Sakima tribe No. 210 of
this city, the baby tribe. recently or
ganized by Dr. c. NJ. Troppman.
This was followed by an address by
Judge Gesford of Napa and patriotic
music