davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATS OF TEMPE
 TO GREET MARK SMITH
His First and Last Appearance in This Republican Stronghold.

This will be the big democratic night of the campaign in Tempe Local democrats are making grand prepara- tions for the occasion and are overdo- ing themselves in the effort to make it a grand success. The shining light and attraction this evening with be Mark Smith who will be present and will address the people of Tempe and vicinity. This will be MT. Smiths first and last appearance in Tempe this campaign and in all probability, if re- publican predictions come. to pass, it will be his last appearance here in any campaign of this kind at least. It therefore behOves Tempe people to turn out and give MT. Smith a parting hearing.
 As another attraction. Frank Cox is advertised to be with Mir. Smith and also deliver an address. From past experience. however. MT. Cox is cOnsid- cred in the light of a more or less un- certain quantity, therefore it can not be stated with positive assurance that he will be here, but those in charge of the festivities this evening are hope full that such will be the case.
 Rumor further has it that the Phoe- nix Pioneer band will be in attendance and there is likewise some talk of se- curing the services of the home band.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
LEAVES FOR EASTERN TRIP
 TODAY.

Mrs. NJ. L. Gibbons. wife of the for mer assistant postmaster here, will leave today for Waynesburg, Penn. to join her husband. who went there sev- eral weeks ago on a visit to his old home. and also for the benefit of his health. Since arriving there, Mir Gib- bons has greatly improved and has written his wife that he thought it beneficial for him to remain until the end of the year at any rate.
 Mrs. Gibbons will go via the Santa Fe system, and expects to be absent for several months.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
A SHIRE WINNER

Miss Eugenia Guthrie yesterday an- nounced her entry in The Republicans second scholarship contest, she expects to either bring that $S50 Vose grand piano to Mesa, or get for herself a scholarship in the Arizona School of Music, which will give her an oppor- unity to continue her study in music. She is talented in that way and will take the piano course if she wins, and the expression that she gives to her announcement leaves no doubt but that she will be the real top liner.
 Today there will be an entry by a boy that will be another top liner. He has host of friends that know he can show what Mesa can do.
 Any others that wish to enter from Mesa, can get any information on the contest by seeing MT. Hogle. and it should be done and the candidacy an- nounced without loss of time.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
HYPNoTIsTs TO GIVE EXHIBI
 TON

Hypnotism in both the scientific and humorous phases will be portrayed at the Vance auditorium here on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings of this week by Prof Rosskopf and Profess sOr D. DeLageneste, the latter scien- tifically treating the different phases of magic. while the former conducts the hypnotic part of the entertain ment. An exhibition of the possibil- ities of the cataleptic state will be given in the windows of the under taking parlors here, where some young lady will be put to sleep for twenty four hours, one from this city being preferred.
 A few features of the entertainment which will convey an idea of the high order of these, are as follows: A rock to weigh at least three hundred pounds will be laid upon the body of some person from the audience or from the company. who will be put to sleep. and while in the cataleptic state. with only head and feet resting upon supports, the stone will be broken with a sledge hammer This will be done without the slightest injury to the person. Professor Rosskopf will give some per sonal exhibitions. among them one of holding a steel shaft between his teeth while six men take hold of either end and bend it to the ground He will also take a rod five-eighths of an inch in thickness and bend it over his arm. The press of Bisbee. Douglas and Tue son, where exhibitions have been given by this company within the past few days. speak very highly of the per formers.
 Two members of the company, Pro lessor DeLageneste and A. A. McDale were in Mesa yesterday. making ar engagements for the entertainment to be given here tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets are on sale at A w. Babbitt's.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
NEW PARTNERSHIP FORMED.

During the past few days WI F. Smith has been engaged in taking an invoice of his stock of goods, and has taken Walter s. Bell iE as a member Of the firm, which will now be known as Smith and Bell. MT. Smith only re- gently bought out his pertner. Mir Pearce. but recently the business of the establishment has increased at such a rate and extent that he found it impossible to conduct it alone. A new warehouse for the firm has just been completed in the rear, and an other large consignment of goods is now on the way here.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
TEMPE ASSURED
 OF WARM WINTER
That Is an Opportunity is Given
 Citizens to Keep Warm.

Attention is today called to the new ad of the Tempe Wood Yard in which announcement is made of the fact that from now on the yard will handle a full line of wood, coal. hay and grain. The proprietor is Fred Marsh and he proposes to do a thriving business this winter. Anticipating a lively trade he has laid in good supply of his stock in trade and recently received a couple of cars of coal This coal MT. Marsh was fortunate in securing at a good rate for he stopped off a couple of days at Gibson, Naw Mexico, on his way home from the east and bought it in person, thus getting a better rate than he could otherwise have done.
 He has also a good stock of hay and grain and woods of all kind, including cotton wood, mesquite and fruit tree wood. The yard has lately been well improved. a telephone has been in stalled and delivery wagon and outfit secured. Free delivery of purchases will be made to any part of the city and there will be someone at the yard at all times to attend to the wants of customers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
DEATH OF PAUL LIE BARON
 AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS
An EstimabIe Young Man Passes Away On Monday Evening.

Paul, the young son of MT and Mrs. W. J. LeBaron succumbed to a finger ing illness of typhoid fever. on Mon l day evening last, pneumonia develop | ing during the last two days of sick ness, which latter attack was the di- rect cause of death.
 The young man was born in Mesa August 1889. and had only recently passed his nineteenth birthday. He was an exemplary youth in every way and numbered his friends here. among both old and young. by the hundreds. He vas industrious, and there were but few moments in his life which he felt that he could afford to let pass unoccupied.
 Mir LeBaron had planned to leave several weeks ago to reenter the Brig ham Young university at Provo, Utah. where he would have begun his third year of study in that institution. He was greatly interested in his college work and was greatly disappointed because he "as ill of a fever and could not leave here at the time that several of his companions returned to the school. He was bright, studious and together with his industrious hab- it's, he soon became a favorite with the faculty at the university.
 During the past summer, he became overloaded while at work. and went to the mountains east of Roosevelt for the purpose of regainihg his health, but was taken worse there, and came home. but later left Mesa in company with his mother for Prescott. where it was thought he would be benefited. He grew worse, however. and finally returned home. when typhoid develop ed shortly afterwards. Since that time he has been confined to his home with the malady.
 The funeral was held yesterday af- ternOon, and interment took place in the Mesa cemetery. The services and burial were largely attended by the young mans friends and acquaint- ances. and there were a number of beautiful floral offerings. The sym pathy of the residents of this city and vacinity goes out to the sorrowing parents at this time.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
FAIR PROGRAMS.

Jas. Goodwin yesterday distributed the premium list and programs of the Fourth Annual Territorial fair. The book is a very comprehensive one and covers every detail of the fair It will be found very convenient for reference between now and fair time as it con tains a deal of valuable information. MT. Goodwin will be pleased to secure copy for any one who will let him know of his needs.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

James Davis. the Lehi farmer left here for Tucson yesterday. Mir Davis of late has been a great sufferer from neuralgia and goes to that city for treatment.
 Water in the Bulldog property has been lowered to a depth of sixty feet At this point the steam pump in use there was broken and had to be re- moved for repairs. but the centrifucal pump which is operated by the gaso- line engine was kept running It is hoped that this will keep the water at :his level until the steam pump can be placed in operation again, which will only be a few days.
 John Brown of the Brown & John son Thresher company. was taken ill
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
Bartlett pears, cts. per pound at the Berkenkamp ranch.
SOCIETY NOTICES

The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet at the tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O. The an- nual election of officers will take place and all members are urged to be pres ent
 The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. church will postpone their regular meeting until oct Sth
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- tist church will meet tomorrow after noon at 2:3O at the home of MT. Scud- der
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
Charles E. McKinIev of Prescott,

Charles F. Mckinley of Prescott, was a visitor in Mesa yesterday. and was looking over the real estate situ- ation.
 yesterday while out with the theshing crew. and brought to the residence of W. F. Smith. The man is suffering with high fever.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Hilbert yester- day entertained a large party of kins- folk at their hOspitable ranch home south of town. Among those who par took of the splendid dinner were: Mrs. w A. Kimball Mrs. Paul F.. Fuller and son Edwin. Mrs. Radell. Mrs. J. T. Steele and Mrs. |. Sal-er and son Linwood
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
MR. WAXING ILL.

J. L. Waring is confined to his home with illness. He has been indisDosed for sometime, but has continued to attend to his duties as president of the local bank until Monday afternoon. when the doctor advised him to rest for few days. At the latest report, he was feeling some better. and it is hoped that he may soon be able to be out and attending to his duties.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
MEETING OF HE Y,s.

The first meeting of the young folks branch of the w C. T. U. will be held tomorrow evening, Thursday October 1st, at the home of Mrs. w. N. Amos southeast of town. All of the members Ot the organization are urgently re- quested to be present. as there is busi- ness of importance to come before then and to be disposed of.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING TOMOR-
 ROW EVENING.

Tomorrow evening. Mark Smith. the democratic candidate for renomination as delegate to congress from this ter ritory. will Celiver an address at the Mesa opera house. Other well known speakers of the party will also be pres ent and talk on democratic issues.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30

Tempe felt the after effect of the circus to some extent yesterday It was an off day here: people were rest ing up after the excitement of the day before. Reports of accidents to ven turesome youths are now to be ex- pected daily through their efforts to emulate the many wonderful perform CTS seen MOnda-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
HE KNEW THE CLOWN

Nat Hillman of Brazil Indiana, spent a decidedly pleasant day at the circus Monday. While watching the parade, he recognized in it the leading clown of the show, Fred Egener. a fellow townsman. Both were so far away from home that the meeting was a mutually happy one and Mir Hillman spent the rest of the day as the guest of the laugh maker. Mir. Egener will be remembered by those who saw the show as the woman" wearing the Merry Widow and sheath gown.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30

It therefore appears that there will be plenty of music and plenty of ora tory. E The festivities will commence about eight o'clock in the Goodwin opera house.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
REPUBLICAN, GLIB

There will be another meeting of The Republican club at the odd Eel lows hall Friday evening to which all good republicans are urged to attend. The club roster has grown to an ap- preciable extent since the organization
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30

of the club last Friday evening and the book may be found at the post office
 where prospective members may be- come real members by signing up Also. republicans are requested not to over look the subscription committee Either Walter Wilbur or w. E. Geach will accept funds for the good of the case.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30

Hello! Where are you going? Why! out to Baldwin's to get pears of course. He has the best and cheapest
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30
THE AFTER EFFECT.

Lost-Gold watch pin set with pearls. Return to P. O.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-30

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
HENRY WATTERSOA
ON INTER.MARR|AGE
Saws Effect of Cosmopolitan
Dinner in New York Will Be
Felt in the South,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May Henry
Watterson of Louisville, while mere
discussed the Cosmopolitan Club GIn'
ner at Brooklyn, n. Y, held recently,
at which prominent white girls sal
beside negroes and app!audeu
speeches. for intermarrIage OF whites
and blacks.
1T was such a case as this that
caused the heartaches and bitterness
of reconstruction days." he SAID. II
is such acts as this today that VIII
undo everything that has been done
for the negro.
sIntermarriage between the races
may be a good idea for New York.
To me it would be an eminentiy
amusing spectacle to see Broadway
from Twenty-third to Forty-second
streets, lined with automobiles con-
tanning fashionably gowned women,
wearing Merry Widow hats wanting
patiently for their black husbands to
come out and be driven to luncheon.
Not for Kentucky.
81 don't object to intermarriage be
tween certain blacks and whites.
There are some women in the world
who would probably be happier with
negro husbands than with white,
They would feel at their ease, more
at home. Such women should be al
lowed to mate with monkeys il they
please. However, | will say IN pass
ing that it would not be good idea
for Editor Holt and IS negro-loying
satellites 10 talk very much in Ken
lucky.
The trouble with these fasteners
is that they are so provincial. They
never see beyond the horizon Of
Manhattan Island. They only know
life as they have seen it in their
narrow, restricted way, and canno'
get away from the New York idea.
Burden on South.
The disastrous effects OF such {
dinner cannot be estimated. Through
out the country, wherever there are
obstreperous negroes, there is likely
| to be trouble. And the south mus
| bear the brunt of it. 1t is always so
1ne class of negroes that live in thu
north are different from those OF thu
south. The peTlis to the southern
| woman on the lonely farm, fve mile
from the nearest neighbors ar
great"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
WEATHER LAST WEEK
WAS NOT IDEAL
Precipitation Above Normal In
Northern and Central Coun-
ties of the Territory,

The precipitation was above the
normal in the northern and cenu al
counties and slightly below in the
southern counties of the territory
the week ending May 4. Clear weatl.
er prevailed generally over the Ter
ritory from Tuesday to Friday. On
Saturday and Sunday the weather
was generally cloudy and threatening,
with light rain and thunderstoraIs In
the central and southern counties,
and rain and snow in the northern
counties. High cyclonic winds and
fierce sandstorms prevailed general
ly on Saturday and Sunday the max
imum velocities ranging from 80
miles per hour in the southern coun-
ties to As miles per hour in the north
erI counties. Snow fell to the depth
$500 foot level.
The weekly mean temperature was
near the normal, except in western
Pima, western Maricopa and Yuma
counties, where the excess was ue-
grees. From Tuesday to Saturday
the days and nights were pleasant
Sunday was an extremely cold day,
the average daily departure in tenn
perature being Is degrees. Killing
frost occurred frequently in the
northern counties during the lIrsl
half of the week. The day tempv-a-
lures ranged from 70 degrees in the
northern counties TO SO degrees in
the southern counties; the night tenn
peratures from "a degrees in the
northern counties to 40 degrees in the
southern counties.
The sunshine for the Territory av-
eraged about 80 per cent of the posi-
Bile amount, or an excess of 9 per cent
over the preceding week. The average
for tie uTthern counties was Sc per
cent; for the southern counties, "a
per cent The greatest amount of
sunshine occurred in southern Mo
have and Yuma counties; the least
amount in Coconino and Navajo coun-
ties.
The flow of water in the streams
was slightly less than that of the pre-
vious week. The showers Of Satur-
day and Sunday on the upper Verue
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
PECOS VALLEY OUTLET
THROUGH new ROAD
Charter Granted In Oklahoma
That viii Boom the Rich
Valley of the PecoS.

Ell PASO, May THE much talk
ed of outlet for the Pecos Valley TO
FL Paso seems to be materializing at
this point "
A charter under the laws of Okla
homa has been granted to the Altus,
Pecos Valley & FL Paso Railway COM
pany, the railway to begin here and
run through the panhandle of Texas,
tapping the rich productive valley OF
the Pecos and making FL Paso as the
southwestern terminal.
The grading contracts are let FOR
IS miles and arrangements are now
being made for bridging the road
from Altus to Hollis so that con
tracts can be made with construction
companies for steel and bridging
and payment in part made by hrst
mortgage bonds.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
COL. STEWART WILL
NOT Be TRANSFERRED
Coast Artillery Officer Declines
to Retire, VIII Remain in Ar
IONA by Presidents Order,

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Cohonel
William f. Stewart, of the coast ar
tillery, WHO bears the distinction of
being the one officer of the army as
signed to command an abandoned
post until the date of his retirement
arrives, has again received new or.
ders direct from the president. AS
result of the latest decree, Col. Stew
art win continue indefinitely his COM
mand of Fort Grant, Ariz., where he
was sent last September in lieu o.
his refusal to retire
Earnest effort on the part OF the
friends of Col. Stewart resulted in a
reversal of this order week or SO
ago. when it was officially announced
that the colonel would be permitted
to spend the three or four months OF
his active official career in an aban-
doned barracks at st. Augustine, rEs.
This order was countermanded to-
day, by direction of the president and
Colonel Stewart will remain at the
Arizona post. The reversal Of the or
der was the result of vigorous pro
test on the part of the people of Flor
ida. made known through the sena-
tors from that state. No other ex'
PLANTATION Of the latest command is
made.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
LIST OF CITYS
MONTHLY BILLS
Expenses Present Diversified
Appearance-Dog Catcher
Not Forgotten,

Following is a list of bills which
were presented to the city ana al
lowed at the last meeting of the city
council:
Warren Company, $4Ss.70; F. J..
Vaughn, $685.; Standard Furniture
Company, $5.65; Charles Polti, $14.50:
Bisbee Arizona Gold aud Copper nni-
ing Co., $40; ]. ]. Patton, 500; l.. j.
Overlook & Co., 1854; Frank Ohm
sted. $3.50; o. X. Furniture Co., $3.50;
Myrtle McGavick, $3.50; r. Humphrey,
$25; Albert Hoch, s127.50. c. M.
Henkel, 5000; Eureka Fire Hose
Co, $299; Daboyich & Janovich,
$685.; c. Q. Copper Mining Co.,
500; c. @. Copper Mining Co,
$3,143.26; Con. Pig. & Pdb. CO..
$26S.05; H. W. Clarkson & CO., $525;
Bisbee-Naco Water Co., $3.50; Bis
beeNaco Water Co, SALTS; Bisbee
Light and Power Co., s11.05; Bisbee
Improvement Co, $524.25; Bisbee
Evening Miner. $3.50; Mrs. Ruby
Brandon, s12; Anderson & Gull. soc;
f. r. Williams, 500; S. j. Varney,
$40; III. Snodgrass, Sf77.35; H. S.
Robinson, 500; B. w. Norton, $40;
G. H. Neale, $16s.66; Ed Mackey,
SIPS; George MARI, s125; B. F. John
son. $125: c. w. Hicks, s125; H. d.
Hall. SIPS; w. B. Henderson, $50; R.
II. Elicit, $3.50; Street Department
Pay Roll, s1.393.25: sanitary depart
ment pay roll, $S22.15; scaYenger de
partment pay roll, s53S; Chick &
White, $5,31206; Chich & White,
81. 9S5.25: F. Tinsley, IS; c. Q. Copper
Ag;pipu RI ee0n. r Tinsley 81. F
Tinsley, $3.50; W. ]. Storey, So F.
Tinsley, So; Moore Fuel & Feed Co.,
$730.25; William Hughes, SO.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
lDR. MINER WINS
| SUIT FOR DEBT
Demurrer to Counter Suit Of
$500 0yerruled- Doctors
Testify in Case.

The jury In the case of DIR. L. L.
Miner vs. George Staley, suit for the
collection of $56, alleged to be due for
medical services, brought in verdict
in favor of the plaintiff, after being
out only a few minutes
Some of the features of the case
were unusual, and the trial in which
jury was demanded, attracted much
attention. DIR. Miner alleged that the
amount involved in the suit was due
him for services which he had rem
dered Staley's wife. Staley maintain
ed that the services had not been Of
value, and that the fee was exhorbi-
tant and filed a counter Claim for $500
damages To this attorneys for the
plaintiff demurred, and were sustained
by the court
This left the case in its original form
and trial was proceeded with yester-
day afternoon. Drs. Caven, Shine,
Williams and Baum all testified that
they would have given similar treat
ment under the same circumstances,
and two of them testified that they
would have charged more for their
services than the amount named in
tho bill
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
DlVINE'S SHARP WORDS
CAUSE WOMAN'S DEATH
Rebuke at a Michigan Revival
Proves Fatal.

NILES, Mich, May Mrs. George
Devoe, 80 years old, is dead at her
home in Glendora, this county. after
being insulted by a minister. she
went to the Baptist church at Glen
dora, where a revival was in progrA
Evangelist Brown handed her a nymn
book. but she declined it A woman
who was with her accepted it. The
evangelist is said to have remarked
1T is well there are not two cranks
in this pew" whereupon Mrs. DeYoe
started to leave the church.
AS she neared the exit the minister
is said to have called out: IF there
are any more cranks present they had
better get out now" A few minutes
later Mrs. Deyoe was found in an un
conscious condition. It is declared
that blood pressure, due to humilia-
ton and excitement, caused a blood
vessel to burst.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
HOP JOINT is RAIDED;
TEN CHlNKS ARRESTED
.Cananea Authorities Trying to
Stamp Out Crime.

CANANEA, Son., Mex, May T.
This morning the city police raided a
Chinese opium joint short distance
north of the Fashion saloon, and ar
rested ten Cinnamon. Disposal of the
cases will probably be made on FRI
day.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08

watershed have added good run-off
to the moderate flow already within
that stream; and in consequence,
there is prospect OF slight increase
in the volume of water in the lower
Salt river. Water is plentiful.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08
FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY

Funeral services over the remains
of Albert Harris, who recently uel
death in a cavern at the Gardner
shaft, will be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock from the Salvation Army
Hall, Capt. Hunt officiating. Several
kilograms addressed to a brother OF
the deceased, a miner. who is sup
posed to be in Hancock, Mich, have
been unanswered.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-05-08

Review Want Ads. bring results.