davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
THE TEMPE BOOKLET
NOW BEING PRINTED
The Proof VIII Be Here Next Week
and the Booklets Ready For Dis
tribution Soon.

Supt. ]. b. Cook of the Pacific
Creamery Co. returned yesterday
morning from Los Angeles where he
has been ON a business trip for the
past week. Though busy most of the
time, he managed to take n little
time off and enjoy a cool sea breeze
or two. He says that the beaches
are thronged with summer visitors
and that a goodly number of them
are from the territory. He saw a
number of Tempe residents while
away and they all seemed to be
having a good time and enjoying
life.
When Mr. Cook left here he took
with him all the matter that had
been prepared by the board of trade
for publication in the pamphlet that
is TO be printed, setting forth the
advantages of Tempe and vicinity.
He took this matter TO the firm of
printers who have contracted to get
up the pamphlet and before he left
the city, was able to see a few
proofs of the work. The printers are
working fast on it and ii is expected
that all the proofs will be here for
the consideration of the committee
sometime next week. Another week
or ten days will be required TO fin
ish up the work and it is estimated
that the booklets will be in Tempe
and ready for distribution by the
middle of August
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Gus Anderson leaves this morning
for Prescott.>
A goodly number of Tempe peo-
pie took in the festivities at Mesa
yesterday.
Jas. Howard. representing a Kan
sas City seed house. is here looking
up a carload Shipment of alfalfa
seed.
Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman and chill
dren have returned from Los An
geles, where they have been spend
ing a couple of months.
Ben Nettle. stepson of ]. H. Net
tie, whose serious illness has been
reported from time TO time, arrived
here yesterday from Silver Bell
&c. E. Angulo shipped a car of beef
Laird & Dimes are having new
cess pool built, In the. rear of their
building.
II. II. Griest leaves this morning
for Prescott to spend over Sunday
with his family.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
a WARNING SIGNAL.

Among the improvements the NJ. &
p. proposes to make when the con-
troversy regarding the closing of the
alley is settled so the moving of the
depot can be proceeded with, is an
electric bell signal for the Mill az
enue crossing. The bell has been
on hand for some time and is ready
for installation as soon as the rest
of the work begins. 1t is device
automatically operated by an APP
preaching train from either direction,
the bell being rung when the train
is more than q block away, appris-
ing those in the vicinity of the
crossing of its rapid approach. This
crossing is quite dangerous as from
one direction at least the train can
not be seen a great distance away.
No serious accident has ever hap
pened there and the company does
not propose that one ever will If
its careful precautions are needed by
the public.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
for this sport were engineered by Jesse
Brimhall and Harold Allen.

for this sport were engineered by Jesse
Brimhall and Harold Allen.
The knights who entered for the
championship and honor of naming the
queen were: Clarence Taylor. three
rings; Ralph Brimhall, five rings;
Jesse Brimhall, six rings; Irwin Peter
son, five rings; Harold Allen, two
rings, Jesse Brimhall thus winning
the, contest. j. Lewis was also listed
with the knights to take part, but fail
ed to qualify, as the animal on which
he was mounted became unruly and
would not pass the rings. Bernice AL
len was crowned queen.
Shortly after l o'clock the train
bearing the excursionists from Phoenix
and Tempe arrived and the strangers
were taken Immediately to the park
where the Indians were practicing for
the afternoons games. The first event
was the ball game played between the
Apache and Maricopa tribes, resulting
ing IN a score OF three to one iE favor
of the latter. The winning tribe then
played the Pimas. This resulteds in a
score of two to nothing. the Maricopas
again being the victors.
The fifty yard dash was won by
Harvey Cawker from Sacaton. Time:
five and one-fourth seconds.
The 100 yard dash was won by Sib-
ley Juan, Pima Indian, in twelve flat.
The $50 yard dash was won by Max
.Pitche, a Navajo, in fifteen and one
half seconds.
Harvey Cawker won the running
high jump. his score being four feet,
nine inches.
In the tug-of-war between the Mar
icopas and the Sacatons. the Indians
of the former tribe won, and In the
same event between the Salt River In
dians and the Apaches the Apaches
had a walkaway.
The relay race was won by the Salt
River Indians from their opponents,
the Pimas.
These events were followed by the
famous Apache war dance which
closed the days festivities.
Much credit is iue Elijah Allen and
those who had the affair. in charge,
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
M'MAHAN DISCHARGED.

The case of the Territory VS.
Ralph McMahan was heard before
Judge Nielsen yesterday. The case
originated in Mesa but was brought
down here on a change of venue.
Mr.. McMahan was charged with dis
turbing the peace, resisting an Off
Ger, etc. 1t developed in the trial,
however, that the charge was prac-
|tically without foundation, at least
that was the view the jury took OF
the matter, for it lost little time in
returning a verdict of not guilty
McMahan was defended by Attorney
Goodwin and the case was tried be-
fore the following jury: Clyde Muir
Crimson. II. II. Griest, S. o. Thomp-
son, Price Wickliffe, VIM. Eggbert
and Chas. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
MESA'S GREATEST DAY
PIONEERS ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated With Indian Games and
Famous Apache War Dance.

Never before in the history of Mesa
City has Pioneer Day been celebrated
on so elaborate and extensive scale as
that which occurred here yesterday.
The Path day of July, which marks the
arrival of prominent leaders and mem
bers of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, as they mounted the hilltops
which overlook the great Salt Lake
valley in the early days, is an event
which is always celebrated wherever
the colonies of this faith are sufficient
ly large to participate in such an occa-
sion. The event this year here has
tentions in the past.
As the red man is indelibly linked
with all that transpired in connection
with the settling of the Great West"
it was fitting that he should occupy n
prominent part in the days festivities
and hence the big inter tribal athletic
meet of the Apache, Pima and Mari
eopa Indians was arranged for at
brew's park
During Thursday afternoon and late
in the evening of that day and until
II yesterday noon, teams conveying the
Indians of the different tribes and
their families, as well as many mount
ed on their ponies made their way into
town, and went in camp at Drews
park. At a very conservative estimate.
it is thought that over five hundred
representing the three tribes that par
iticipated in the sports, were here yes
terday. Their camp presented a pic
turesque and interesting sight. 1t
seemed that nearly every available
spot in the park was devoted to them.
An abundance of provision had been
provided for those who came in from
a distance. Camp fires were built
around, and the preparation of the
food seemed not only to fall to the lot
of the squaws, as is the custom, but
the men heartily joined in this. and
large quarters of beef We're chopped
up and made ready for soups. and
other ways of cooking it, and gen.
eral good will prevailed among all and
thus the members of tribes which were
bitter enemies i'm the early days camp
ed along side of each other in as much
harmony and indeed proved the fact
that the Ratchet had been buried"
At 10 O'Clock a. m. the knights who
entered the ring tourney contest, as
sem bled on Allen street, fronting the
ranch of Warner Allen. The three
posts with arms. for holding the rings.
Were erected there about two weeks
ago, the boys have been practicing
night and morning for the ring pick
ing. All the plans and preparations
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
CITY RRIEES.

a party consisting of Mrs NJ A
Steele and Mrs. Lee Atkins and chill
dren came in from Roosevelt the mid
die of the week and went on to Cali
fOrnia. One of the small children of
Mrs. Atkins is i'll, and the trip is made
with the hope that the little one will,
improve there.
Mrs. L. Newell is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis, but it IS not
thought that il is of a serious nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Weller. accompanied
by F. Barr left today for camp out
ing in the White mountains. They ex-
pect to be absent for some time.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
M. l. A. SERVICES SUNDAY EVEN
ING.

The services of the society of NJ. /. A.
of the Church of the Latter Day Saints
to be held at the tabernacle Sunday
night viii be pertaining to Pioneer Day
and will consist of "Reminiscences talks
and stories of early life here. The
program is especially interesting to
the pioneer settlers and their families.
and a cordial invitation is extended to
these as well as others to come out.
The exercises will be as follows:
Opening exercises.
Talk on Pioneer Life in the Salt Riv-
er Valley, by F.. 7. Pomeroy.
Song by Luella Davis and company,
Pioneer story by Pearl Allen Z
Recitation by Bessie Jones'
Music by the Gem City band.
Closing exercises.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

Barbecued meat will be a common
thing in Tempe in the course of a
few days. w. NJ. Underwood of
Mesa, who is establishing a market
adjoining the Goodwin building. has
his shop nearly completed. 1t is not
a very pretentious affair but it will
answer the purpose fully. He pro-
poses to conduct lunch counter in
connection with the shop and having
established a similar place in Mesa
some time ago which is giving good
satisfaction, he anticipates a good
trade here. He expects to be ready
for business the first of next week
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
A new ADVERTISER
ONE OF EXPERIENCE
He Got Good Returns on a Small
Investment in Printers Ink.

A new advertiser has a word to
say in this mornings issue of The
Republican. He is VIM. Goodwin,
proprietor of the Goodwin Cash
Store. What he especially desires
lie is the fact that he is selling to-
matoes at 8 cents per can. Mr..
Goodwin can hardly be called a new
advertiser for he has carried an ad
with this paper for the past three
years at different times.
He recently had a little experience
that impressed upon him in a very
forcible manner. the virtue of adver-
Using. By the expenditure of the
small amount of two bits, he saved
a little over two hundred dollars and
that much saved is just that much
made.
1t happened in this wise. He had
a tract of land that he was anxious
to dispose of. He listed it with a
real estate agent and at the same
time inserted a small p. w. in The
Republican for three days. The agent
was making good Roadway and had
a party on the string; in fact had
the deal almost through when a man
who had seen the ad in The Repub-
lican, approached Mr.. Goodwin on
the subject. The result was that a
deal was closed in the afternoon and
Mr.. Goodwin saved the commission
that he would have otherwise paid to
the real estate agent OF course this
is a little hard on the agent and
this is not written with the idea OF
influencing land owners to list their
property in this paper instead of
with agents who make that their
business; rather to merely point out
what may be accomplished by ad-
vertislng and to show what results
may sometimes follow even so small
a thing as a little want ad.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
MADE A NEW RECORD.

Mrs. A. ]. Peters, who most. of
the time operates the Peters Cadil-
lac, is justly proud of a recent per-
Torrance. The machine is only rat
ed at 25 miles per hour, but she
has had feeling all along that I'M
der the right conditions that speed
could be surpassed. Day before yes
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
BODY OF NATIVE FOUND.

On Wednesday last the body of a
sheepIerder by the name of DonaciOno
Barqbs, a Mexican, was discovered
near the A. C. Mcqueen ranch. An
inqhest was held by coroners jury.
land the decision arrived at that the
nan died from the effects of exposure
m the hot sun and improper TODD
Interment took place in the Mesa
cemetery yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
OEF FOR The HILLS.

Frank Peck and F. NJ. Irish left
Tempe last night for a three weeks
trip to the mountains. They will
make their objective point Heber,
which place Geo. Wilbur makes his
headquarters. They will spend their
time with him. The trip will be
made on horseback and an early start
|wilt be made from Mesa this morn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

20 acres, 4 share Utah water, $1,000
brick house, wells cased $50 It. deep
good shade orchard all fenced.
acres in garden. Price s3500.00.
100 acres at $4,000 per acre. 100
acres can be irrigated under Mesa
canal balance under New Govt. canal
Joins land held at $4,000 per acre.
Also 5. 10, 20. 40, so. 100 acre tracts
Money to Loan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
ODD FELLOWS WILL INsTAlG OF
FICERS.

There will be a meetingOf Mesa
lodge of l. o. o. F. this evning and
the newly elected officers or the en-
suing term will be installed All the
members are requested q attend and
Especially those who VA have charge
of the affairs of this organization for
the coming term.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
FINE APAcE BASKETS.

Several OF tPs Apache Indians
brought with then number of some
of the finest btskets made by their
tribe that have been shown
here for some time. The red men took
advantage fthe opportunity TO bring
these along and dispose of them while
here for The inter-tribal meet yester-
day. They had no difficulty whatever
in dispOshg of them.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

terday the conditions seemed Just
right and on a good stretch of level
road the machine was forced to a
speed that was indicated at 80 miles
per hour by the speedometer. five
miles faster per hour than 1t was
guaranteed to make.
This will be the banner day at Hy-
der Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

See the advertisement of special sale
of the Toggery on page seven of this
mornings issue.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

Food in abundance was furnished the
different tribes and the affair through
out showed careful management.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
Personal Mention

Among the guests of the CONNER
cial hotel yesterday were j. l.. Moore
lof Los Angeles; A. L. Kinney of
Bisbee; Lee Reinhart. st. Louis; and
IF. w. Bennett, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

Ladies' high and low shoes today at
Hyder Bros. that usually sell as high
as SO per pair. will be offered at the
low price of $1.25 per pair.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en-
balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch;
and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
COMPANY TO coNcEDE THIS.

In each and every case where Sex
inc Pills do not bring back your
strength and steady nerves to any
man or woman who has used six
boxes. the company will either give
without additional cost-six boxes
more for more prolonged treatment
or will refund your five dollars. The
company has been doing this for
years and still does SO. without quib-
BILE or red tape. Besides they do not
want you to hesitate TO send in your
claim if necessary. EIvey & Hulet'
endorse every word of this.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
BARBECUED MEAT.

See Hyder's ad. for wonderful bar
gains.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

At one thousand fathOms below the
surface of the ocean there is a uni
form temperature Jdst above freez-
ing point-r-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25

Read Hyder's ad, today. 1t will pay
yal.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-25
pOmerOy-Gufhrie
Realty Co.

Oldest Agency in Mesa.
list door east of P.O.. Mesa. Arizona
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
MONEYTRANSFERRED
WALL STREET WITNESSES AN UN-
 USUAL SCENE.
seventy Millions In Currency sad Nearly six Hundred Millions in Securities, Transferred To
 New Bank BuiIding

New York. Dec. is--In the quiet of Saturday half-holiday in Wall Street. employees of the National Bank this af- ternoon effected the transfer of $7o.- 000,000 In currency and nearly s5s0 900, . 900 worth of securities from the bank g temporary quarters across Wall Street to the new bank building formerly the old custom house.
 Soon after banking hours, a squad of police formed a double line across the narrow thoroughfare and between the two lines procession of the banks em- ployes began to march from the old building to the new, carrying with them small safes. chests, boxes and bags, in which the wealth of the bank had been placed for transfer. Two enn- pIoyes were detailed to carry each re- ceptacle. One of these pairs carried several. millions of dollars in sio,oeo in one safe. Close behind each couple walked q plain clothes man.
 Ali was quiet and orderly. only a few score of persons witnessing the trans fer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
rERRAULT,s MEMORIAL.
syracuse lsost.stnnaard.

Syracuse post-Standard.
 In the Garden of the TulIeries in Pa- ris there now stands the portrait bust of portly gentleman in long curly the severity of the pedestal which rals- es this likeness to view. About the base of it three froliesome children dance and laugh and cat in plumed hat and high boots strikes an attitude before the world. Charles Perault is the nams on the pedestal HA lived 200 years ago and hts sole distinction Blue Beard" Fuss in Boots." "Cin- derella," Tom Thumb" and other tales of the sort that are not only re- garded as worthless nonsense by some solemn persons but are now being de- scribed by many shrinking moralists as utterly vicious.
 The French. you see. know better. They are not afraid to manifest their admiration for a man whose stories for children have caused him to be beloved for two centuries by most of the peo- pie of what we call Western cfvifiza- tion. In the meantime the ancient ty- rannies of France have gone down in blood. the, world has seen the birth of Democracy, the United States has come ton. learning. machinery and organi- Zatfons have transformed society from top to bottom: but Cinderella Is stiIl as well known and almost as real to the children as if she were actually riding in her pumpkin coach down the street this morning.
 A monument to a man who &las done this is we'll conceived. and France which has the wit and the appreciation to build the monument, deserves, for this and many, kindred acts, applause from the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
Odd Libel suits.
DaSf1, nfok.

Boston Globe.
 If President Roosevelt should bring an action in the courts against certain newspapers he would add another to the long list of celebrated cases In which noted personages have been paper Whose SsSh sditor wss ssea French naSn fef ugee and got verdict, too. For caIi- George ". "a fat Adonis." the pub were Leigh Hunt and his brother. went. to jail for two years. while their friends paid a fine of 500 pounds for
 If 1t were the year 17as. the Pres ident could proceed under the provis- ions of the alien and sedition laws, just as the authorities CT the time pro- ceeded against the editor of The Yer mont Journal. who. for freely speaking his mind about President John Adams. was sentenced to four months' iFnpris- onment and to pay fine of s1,00o.
 Suits growing out of the publication or other campaigns have not been com mon. although General Butler once sued a Boston newspaper for certain comments on on. his public i1Is record; and 1ss4 had suit entered against an Tn- diana publisher. When the campaign was ended the suit was withdrawn, on could not obtain justice In the Hoosier
 President Cleveland probably had more cause than any other of our pub lie men, Jefferson and Jackson alone excepted, for action against the press. He showed great forbearance and dig nity by refraining. The provocation he received no doubk justified thS wrath he showed in letter written on the subject in 1885. His. denunciation was however. too sweeping, for even in the days of darkest ealunny. no man ever had more stanch newspaper supporters than he.
 President Roosevelt. unlike Mfr Cleveland. refuses to suffer in silence. He hits back with a vigor which would signify he had no intention of engag- ing in lawsuit If he should sue it say his castigation of the defendants ought to reduce damages materially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
VIRGINIA POLICE KILL
 A DESPERATE NEGRO

Norfolk Va, Dec. 1s--In sensa- tional fight on Church street tonight that caused intense excitement among hundreds of Christmas, shopers. thronging the thoroughfare. an un- known negro desperado was shot and killed by Patrolman Buck White and acting Sergeant Marshall.
 When arrested for fighting the negro cut PatrolInan White back of the ear, held citizens at bay. who attempted to prevent his escape, slashed c. H. Chandler. who grabbed him. and dashed away.
 Acting Seageant Marshall arrived on the scene and he and Buck White opened fire with pistols.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
INDIANS DYING OUT.
Waite Meas CIothimg and Houses
 Have Signed Death Warrants.

Waite Meas CIothimg and Houses
 Have Signed Death Warrants.
 Helena, Mont, Dec. 1s,-"Three gem erations more and don't believe there will be a real Indian left in the eoun- try said Special Agent Cone of the Indian service today. He has spent the greater portion of his life in the Indian service.
 White mems clothing and houses have signed the death warrant of the Indian" continued MT. Cone. Con sumption and other diseases of civil lzed people have gotten a foothold on every reservation in the country and the ranks of the full -blooded Indians are being decimated rapidly. This is particularly true of the older Indians who Teamed the plains and the noun tains before the creation of reserva- tfons and who have not been constitu- tionalIy fitted for the changed environ ments."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
ANOTHER BANK ROBBED
 AND CASH IS TAKEN

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. is.-Robbers last night raided the State Bank of Cereso. eighteen miles north of this city. over towering a boy who surprised them at work demolished the vaults, secured ss.C0o, and escaped.
 The bank was attacked at 80, a. m. Clarence Boyle, who was passing in front of the building was seized. bilndfolded and gagged. He was tied in the bank and Cashier L. Lead re- ceived his fIrst intlmation of the rob bary when he foun1 the boy this morning. Wednesday night q bank fin Chase Chase county, was robbed. Ear ly Friday. morning banks at Keene ane Gtbbon were lootei, the robbers get- ting $5.500. It IS thought that the same gang robbed all the banks and that they are traveiing m ar auto mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-20
BILL NOT REPORTED.
Senator Fulton vexed at Delay of sen-
 aG0x ElE<ius.

Senator Fulton Vexed at Delay OK Sem
 aG0x Elklus.
 Washington, Dec. 19.--The failure of Senator Elkins. Chairman Of the Con- mittee on Interstate Commerce, to bring 6 report on Senator Fulton's bill providing that an advanced railroad rate shall not go into effect until It's reasonablenees has been passed on by the Interstate Commerce Commission caused Mir. Fulton to again today bring the matter to the attention of the Sem ate.
 Speaking humorously, MT. Fulton rec qnested that the Senate remain in ses- sion until Mr. Elkins could have time to reach the capitol. He said the Sem ator from West Virginia had given him his promise that the bill would be re- ported before the holidays. He finally stated that should the Chairman of the Committee on Interstate Commerce. continue to fail to report the bill, he would ask the Senate after the Christ mas holidays to consider 1t without e committee report.