davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
NEW SCIENCE BUILDING
 Or THt NORMAL GROUP
Work is Being Rushed and it Will Probably Be Completed on Time.

It was the writer's pleasure to look oyer the new science building
 at the normal. The work has been
 progressing well since things so shap-
 ed themselves that quick work was
 possible. At the outset there were ir-
 ritating delays that set it back several
 weeks and it means a matter of hard work if the building is to be completed
 on the specified date named in the contract. Architect Willard who has supervision of the work, ssId however, that barring other unavoidable delays he expected the structure would be completed and ready for occupany in the fall when school opens. That all lows two months more and much can
 be accomplished in that space of time under favorable conditions.
 The rough wood work as well as all the brick work has been completed at this time and work will be started in few days on the concrete floor of the first story. This is a new departure
 in the normal buildings for while there is a concrete floor in the main build ing. this is properly a basement while
 the floor of the new science building will be above the level of the ground. The second story floor will of. course be of wood and work will likewise be started on it in a short time. The fine wood, work, that is the finishing touch es, including cases, tables, etc. for the labratOry is being done in Phoenix and the mills and will be shipped here when finished.
 The building when completed will be a very neat and attractive one and
 will add much to the beauty of the
 normal grounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
FINED FOR CARRYING CONCEAL.
 ED WEAPONS

A. l.. Ball, an employe at the Chandler ranch, and who came in town to spend the Fourth. was ar rested by Marshal Peterson on Sat urday morning last, on the charge of carrying concealed weapons on his person. On being. approached. Ball Started to dispuate the right of the marshal to have anything to do with the matter. His mind, however was soon relieved of any delusion of this sort. as Mir ePterson ordered him to turn over his gun at the point of a revolver.
 Later in Judge Guthrie's court, it was found difficult to impress the man that he was disobeying the rules of the law. After a fine of S25 had been imposed, which is the minimum in such cuases. and his gun confiscated to the county. he realized that such conduct was not consistent with good citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
ROYAL RETURN VISIT.
The Czar to Be a Guest at Sand
 ringham.

London, July 5.-The czar of Rus sia has announced his intention of visiting England this fall and will stay for home time at Sandrginham. The kings beautiful Norfolk home is being specially prepared for the queens nephew. who will come ac- companied by the cZarina and ali his children.
 How long the cZar is to stay in England has not yet been decided but he will take part in a weeks shooting over the splendid Sandring- ham reserves and most likely the imperial family will remain here long enough to be present at the celebration of King Edwards birth day in November.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
EDWARDS EARS.
They Are Not Useless But Rather |. Dull.

London, July Skiing Edward is very much annoyed by rumors be- ing circulated to the effect that he is rapidly growing stone deaf. The truth is that he is apt at times to experience a certain amount of difficulty in hearing what is said by persons who do not enunciate their words very clearly. but to say that he is becoming deaf is absurd.
 Queen Alexandra however is all most unable to hear unless you shout into her ear and is very sen sitive about it. She has in fact become quite an expert in lipreading and sees rather than hears what is said around her.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE.

Neither men nor women are allowed to laugh when their nerves are shat tered. That is their nerves don't al low them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better. s1 box; six boxes s5, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call Elvey 6. Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

F. w. Griffen returned home from Globe this morning where he has been attending the gathering the dramatic order of the Knights of KhoressOn. He reports a splendid time. FelicianO Aldicoba was arrested yes terday by Constable Sigala for rolling man and taking his watch. The watch was recovered. His trial will come uptOday before Judge Nelson.
 Lawrence Austin of Tucson is visit ing his grandfather. w. T. Cummings. Greg Irvine of Phoenix spent Sunday here with relatives
 Chris Sigala went to Phoenix this morning on business.
 Mrs. Steele is reported quite sick.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

be far more satisfactory than the Phoenix crop even though it got to market a few days later. The soil has retained more moisture in that locality than in the Phoenix acreage hence the crop will be better and the season longer.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
Tempe Department
 F.W. GRIFFIN, Manager

Lost Horse mine, in the Pinon district Riverside county.
 The above item'was taken from re- cent issue of the Los Angeles Examin- CT and will be of interest to Tempe readers for the reason that w. G. De Wore was for many years prominent citizen of this place. Since leaving here he has been doing a general real estate business in Los Angeles. At Present he is located at Fl Centro, Inn perial Valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

20 acres, A share Utah water, 5000 brick house, wells cased 15Q it. deep good shade orchard all fenced. acres in garden. Price s35s0.00.
 16O acres at s5OOO per acre. 100 acres can be irrigated under Mesa canal balance under New Govt. canal Joins land held at s15ObO per acre. Also 5. 10. 20. 40, 80. 160 acre tracts
 Money to Loan
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
ASKS RECEIVER FOR MINE.

A. P. Flanagan mas asked the super for court to appoint a receiver to pre- vent W. G. DeVore from collecting , per cent commission on $5O,00O, all
 legged to represent the sale price of the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

The annual output of beer in th United States is between 57.0OO. 900 and 6o.0OO.0OO barrels. At its present p-ice about S6 barrel, this would be worth between s342 100000 and $36O. .0Og0OO.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- cial messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

When the Pennsylvania railroad completes a two-mile section between Vineyard and Newton Hamilton, Mfr fin county, it will have a complete four track system between Philadel- phia and Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

cocausion or fear, left the district and have given no trouble since.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
CITY BRIEFS.

Mrs. M. H. Best and daughter Miss Glee POpjOy, were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

Special prices on ali new trunks Repairing and keys fitted. 112 E Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06
PERSONALS,

HOdnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-06

M oney to Loan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19

ness for them two together has ceased
to be possible, and she tells the man
as much.
Mrs. Campbelrs art was finely mani
tested last night throughout the play.
At times she gave US a picture of that
earlier Agnes, Mad Agnes" with a
transient elocutionary habit of speech
and tense with feeling. Then she
showed us the woman's fight against
herself, against descending to the ami
NAL level of the man she had come to
love; and her defeat Later there came
the conviction that her hour had sped
and with it an almost numbness of
despair, terribly effective in the man
ner of it's conveyance to the audience.
AS for the company, Edgar Kent who
earlier in the week proved his worth
as Cayley Drummle in THE Second
Mrs. Tanqueray.' last night gave us
an amusingly effective Characterization
of the old duke; and Miss Stella Pat
rick Campbell. the stars daughter. did
very well what little was required of
her as Nella, a servant. The others
fall far short of what is demanded of
them. In individual instances entire
speeches were so delivered that they
were wholly unintelligible to the au-
dience.
Tonight Mrs. Campbell will present
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
LARGE AUDIENCE AT MASON
PLEASED BY MRS. CAMPBELL

Last night was certainly a red letter
occasion in the history of the Mason.
Seldom has a more fashionable audi
ence been in attendance there, and Mrs.
Patrick Campbell's magnificent por-
trayal of THE Notorious Mrs. Ebb-
smith" abundantly satisfied the highest
expectations of the most fastidious the
atergoer The house was sold out SOL
idly, and the rest of the weeks engage
ment is already sure of equal patron
age.
In the audience were noted Mr. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Doran. Major and Mrs. H. NJ. Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Fitzgerald, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Behymer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks Berry, Robert A. Rowan, Chas.
r. Drake, j. Ross Clark, w. NJ. Mines
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Garfield,
Mrs. Hancock Banning, Mrs. L. A. Sale,
Judge and Mrs Mckinley, AL Levy and
son, D. Hamburger and party. Box
parties included DR.. and Mrs. Lindley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holterhoff, jr., r. F. Carman and
party, H. c. Wyatt and party. During
intermission, among the gentlemen not
ed in the smoking room were: c. w.
Jones. w. r. Leeds, n. f. Wiltshire,
VIM. Bayley jr. L. Nordlinger, A. H.
Woollacott, jr., NJ. Danzinger, f. Cham
berlin, G. b. Barham, F. j. Stilson. w.
T. Bishop, jr., DIR. Macarthur, F. o.
Johnson, Arthur Let's, E. p. Bryan, w.
]. Trask, Dan Mcfarland, F. Phelps.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19

native OF Ohio. county hospital; pulmon-
ary tuberculosis.
DoIToN--Schuyler A. Dolton. 32 years. sin
gle. native of Missouri 224 Bonsalio street,
gunshot wound. self inflicted.
GEBHARDT-John Joseph Gebhardt, days,
county hospital; pneumonia.
KEMPNER-Simon Kempner. SO years,
married, native of Poland county hospitals
myocarditis.
KUYKENDALI-Mrs Elizabeth Kuykendali.
6S years, widow, native of Tennessee, 2150
Kane street; chronic bronchitis
MATHEWS-Mrs Sarah Smell Mathews. SO
years. widow native'of Illinois, 210S South
Union: cerebral hemorrhage.
REGAN-Infant of James Paul Regan. 1
day native of Los Angeles, 776 East
Washington street: dystocia.
STERLING-Miss Virginia Sophia Sterling,
15 years. 122 Ann street; diphtheria
THOMPSON-Nelson Thompson. months,
native of Los Angeles, 901 East Twenty
fifth street; hereditary syphilis.
WELSH-Albert r. Welsh. 20 years, mar
ried. native of Indiana, county hospital !;
tuberculosis of bowels.
WHITELEY-James Whteley II years.
widower native of England 122 North
Chicago street; cirrhosls of liver: burial
at Pittsburg
VARIO-Luigi Varlo. 1 year. single, native
of New York, 2315 lie Grand street; diph-
theria
zEHREN-John Zehren, As years. single.
native of Wisconsin. county hospital; pull
monary tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CoNN-GAMBLE-Joel p. Conn, aged a. ma
tive of Missouri, and Sadie E. Gamble, aged
1S' native of California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
RAPHAEL-RosE-Abe Raphael. aged 90, ma
tive of California, and Sally A. Rose. aged
16, native of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
TEAIPLE-COBB-Charles NJ. Temple, aged 81,
native of Pennsylvania, resident OF Cleve-
land, and Octavia II. Cobb, aged "a, native
of Idaho, resident OF Pasadena.
MCLEAN GATES Francis E. Mclean. aged
80, native of Indiana. resident OF Las Vegas.
New, and Nellie G. Gates, aged 3S native of
illinois, resident Of Los Angeles.
IATRICK-FoSTER-E w. Patrick. aged
%, native of Kentucky, resident of Pasadena,
and Jessie NJ Foster. aged 81, native of Cali
fornia, resident OF South Pasadena.
WIENER Weimer. aged
As, native OF Russia, and Annie Lando, aged
43. native Of Germany; both resident OF Los
Angeles.
OLIVER cBARNES-Benjamin F. Oliver,
aged %. native of Iowa, and Nora A. Nc
Barnes aged 2, native OF Iowa; both resi-
dents OF Whittier.
CARO- o-RUBI-Antonio NJ. Caro-. aged %. ma
tive of Spain. and Mary Rubi. aged rs. ma
tive OF Spain; both residents OF Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS-ALEXAND George Will
liams. age %. native OF Missouri. and
Georgia Alexander. age II. native of Ala
bama; both residents Of Los Angeles.
SANDS-ADAMS-Will o. B. Sands. age "a
native of Norway. and Rosie t. Adams
age %. native of Kansas: both residents
of Los Angeles.
YOUNG NG-DODGE-John 3. Young, age $s
native of Indiana, and Evangeline c.
Dodge. age So. native of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles.
PECK K-ROBERTS-Cloyd r. Peck. age "a
native of West Virginia. and May Roberts
age 81. native of Illinois; both residents OF
Los Angeles
LL-OTT-Arthur E. Hill, age 80, native
OF Wisconsin. and Catherine V. OFT, age
is, native of Missouri; both residents OF
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19

at first. until they became of very large
proportions as his business increased.
Considerable discussion arose bear
ing on the best methods to advance
the business of the members of the
club.
Several new members were elected.
Following are the members of the club:
Robert A Read, president; II. c. Hib-
bard, first vice president; r. L. Con-
ner, second vice president; George o.
Jenner, secretary; A. F. N. Bowers,
treasurer; Nat Sowle Sowle advertis-
ing agency; H. w. Clough. Read Ad
agency; o. F. Babcock, Southern Cali
fornia Ad company; H. C. Galloupse,
Pacific outlook; T. Newman. publisher;
]. S. Rodman, Evening News; II. r,
Hudson, Examiner: f. B. Lewis. Lewis
& JOY; George Forsyth. Forsyth Ad
agency: f. H. Scheck, Brock e. Fea-
gans; J. NJ. Cleaver, Sowle Ad agency;
Thomas C. Palmer, Fifth street store;
]. r. Smith, Times; F. N. Arnoldy,
ad agent: Frank c. Elliott, Lane Dry
Goods company: Lewis H. Mertz, Mertz
Magazine; j. Ingersoll, Southern Pa
cific; w. Lester Taylor. Taylor Adver-
tising company; John Renfrew. Rem
frew Ad company; d. G. Keeler, ad
manager, Express; ]. c. Hill, w. H
Hoegee company; Walter A. Beswick'
Examiner; George E. Fairhead, Fair
head Ad company; L. Ashman, w. Mel
son Shell, Fairhead agency.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
JURY DLSAGREES IN
FREE SPEECH CASE
SOCIALISTS ATTORNEY CHARGES
DISCRIMINATION
Second Trial of Speaker Ends Like the
First - Twenty-Six Actions
Pending Against Men
and Women

A jury in Judge Austin's court DIS
agreed last night after two hours, de
liberation over the case of Jack WOOD
who was charged with speaking on the
street without a permit from the ooard
of police commissioners.
1t took about seven hours to get d
Jury, A venire of sixty men was nearly
exhausted. Many of those excused were
permitted to go because they declared
they were Socialists or that they did
not approve of an ordinance prohibiting
free speech.
A Jury was impaneled at 4 o'clock.
The trial lasted two hours. The coun-
sci for the defense made constant but
futile effort to show that discrimina-
ton was practiced by the police COM
missioners in issuing permits for street
speaking.
In cross-examining the first witness,
Patrolman Walls, who made the arrest,
Attorney A. r. Holston asked what
route the officer had taken when going
to Seventh and Grand avenue. Learn
ing that he had gone south on Broad
way, he asked him If he had heard
Salvation Army members addressing
crowd at Fourth and Broadway Dep
uty Prosecutor Ford entered vigorous
objection and was sustained. The point
however, was not lost on the jury.
The argument by counsel for the de-
fense took the ground that no pubic
speech had been made in a legal sense,
and with this contention five members
of the Jury seemed to agree. The jury
stood five to seven through seven bal
lots during the two hours the jurors
were out.
Members of the Socialist party de-
clare they will carry on the campaign
for free speech. Prosecutor Ford in
sists that he will secure conviction.
There are twenty-six cases pending, IN
Guiding that of Mrs. c. l. Decker, whose
first trial resulted in a disagreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
CORRESPONDENTS
WILL BE GUESTS
AD CLUB TO INVITE WRITER'S
WITH FLEET TO BANQUET
One Newspaper or Magazine Cores
pondent from Each Vessel Will
Be Entertained-Club Off,
ciaIs Are Elected

One newspaper or magazine corre-
spondent from each vessel of the fleet
will be entertained at banquet to
be given by the Los Angeles Ad club
according to the action taken by the
club at it's monthly meeting banquet
held last night at the cafe of the Hotel
Hollenbeck.
The club held a business session after
the banquet. Robert A. Read, presi-
dent, and George o. Jenner, secretary
of the club, sat at the head of the table.
One of the leading speakers was Fred
w. Stecher, member of the Cleveland
Ad club and originator and manufac-
turer of the Pompeiian massage cream,
who made telling address on the ad-
vantages of advertising every good ar
ticle or product placed upon the mar
ket. He gave his experiences in the
starting of his business in a small way,
with meager advertising expenditures
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
ANOTHER EXAMINER
ENPLOYE ARRESTED
DETECTIVE BRINGS WARRANT
FROM SAN DIEGO
Accused Men Leave for the Southern
California City-Charges Are
Based Upon Alleged
Theft of Pictures

Detective Harry Vanderberg of the
San Diego police department arrived
III Los Angeles early yesterday after
neon to take into custody William
Beard, the Examiner reporter charged
with burglarizing the photograph gall
iery of H. T. Fitch of that city of films
OF the warship fleet at Magdalena bay.
Detective Vanderberg brought with
him also a warrant for the arrest of
T.. c. Heustis, also an employe of the
Examiner, on the same charge.
Heustis was found at the Examiner
office by Detectives Jones and Boyd
end placed under arrest. He consent
cd to return to San Diego without a
regular warrant-in other words with
cut the Endorsement of a local police
iLdge, and the men went south on a
late San Diego tain last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
WITHOUT WORK, MAN
TRIES TO END LIFE
CLYDE GERARD, WELL EDUCATED
CLERK, INHALES GAS
He Is Found in Bath Room of His
Apartment, Carried to Receiv-
ing Hospital and
Revived

Clyde Gerard, a clerk who has been
out of employment several months, at
tempted to commit suicide late yester-
day afternoon by inhaling gus at his
rooms at Forty-second and Normandie
streets.
Gerard, who is a we'll educated man,
became despondent because he could
not pay his bills, and concluded to end
his life. He entered a bath room, at
tached a rubber tube to the gas pipe,
and placing the other end in his mouth
lay down on the flood to die.
c. E. Rankin, neighbor, discovered
him and called the police ambulance
Gerard was removed to the receiving
hospital, where he was revived. He re-
fused to make any statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
HAD 20 WATCHES IN
THEIR POSSESSION
Two Men Who Had Been Out of Jail
but a Week Are Arrested
by Constable Upon
Suspicion

Fred Frost, lately a 18O-day prisoner
on the city chain gang. and Robert
Grossman, who ended a siXty-day SEN
tence at about the same time, We're
arrested in Whittier last night by Con-
stable l.. J. Bailey and sent to the
county Jail on suspicion.
The men have been out of Jail for
one week. In that time they have
managed to accumulate twenty
watches of various values and kinds,
worth at least IS each; a Colts auto
matte pistol, and a black silk mask
Both of the men refused to make
any statement when interrogated as
to how they came into possession of
the watches found on them, and said
in answer to the constable's inquiries,
I'VE are only the victims of i'll luck."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN VOTE
AGAINST USE OF TOBACCO

The following report of the work I'm
the public schools is made by the Anti.
Cigarette league. Forty-eight schools
out of total oH eighty-four cast 1904
votes on the question of total abstinence
from tobacco in any form, and on the
desirability of a law suppressing the
making, buying, selling or using of
cigarettes and tobacco by minors; 210
voting in the negative and 1924 in the
affirmative on both questions.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
GIRLS

ANGIONI-To William and Anna Angioni
(nee Fiorillo). 500 Alpine street.
BERKLEY-To Moman M and Augusta
Berkley (nee PropsD, 748 San Julian
street.
BLAIR-To Charles Andrew and Maude Mae
Blair (nee McClure), 1249 Vermont avenue.
CARRCKER-To Logan A. and Estella
carrcker (nee Phillps). 1924 Hobson
street.
COLE-To George and Flora Cole (neo Nc
CalD, 1925 East Forty-eighth street.
FARIN-To Joe and Josephine Farm (nee
Fanitoa). 251 North Utah street.
GOMEZ-To Dave and Jennie Gomez (nee
Bermudas), 2270 East Eleventh street.
HAHN-To Fredrck Frank and Urilhc
Eula Hahn (nee Eads), Los Angeles.
HELM-To Chatham T. and Susie It. Helm
(nee Kohmeier), 2619 Raymond
HORSTKOTTE-To George and Annie
Horstkotte (nee Lanb). 923 East Four
teenth street.
JAGGERS-To Gurney Harrison and Pearl
Irene Jaggers tnee Alkire). 1907 Griffith
avenue.
PREUSS-To Paul Frederick and Emma
Elena Augusta Preuss (nee Platz). 1901
Manitoba avenue.
RADA-To Felix and Mary Rada (nee Or
satte). 2319 East Eighth street.
ROBERTS-To Richard and Charlotte Rob-
erts (nee Barthelemy), 241A East Forty
third street, residence McKittrick, Cal
WHITE-To Frank Jefferson and Rosa
White (nee Vasallo), 245 South Avenue
Eighteen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-No rain has
fallen in California. Nevada or Utah. Strong
north winds have been blowing in the Sac
ramento valley and high north winds have
prevailed along the coast north of San
Francisco. 1t is still moderately warm in
the central and northern portions of the
state, but in the south temperatures are
about normal and the weather is somewhat
settled.
Forecast
For Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy to-
day: brisk north winds.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Increased
cloudiness today; northeast winds, chang
ing to west.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair today; fresh
north winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair today: brisk
north winds
For San Joaquin valley-Fair today: brisk
north winds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
DEATHS

AsHDERIAN-Siragan Ashderian, 25 years,
single, native of Armenia. recently OF
Fresno, Barlow sanitarium; chronic pull
monary tuberculosis.
BOORN-victor Boorn, 81 years, married,
native of Sweden, county hospital; endo-
carditis
cAPPEL-Adam cappel. Sc years. widower.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
AIIayinq Her Fears

Miss Sereleaf lin street car)-Conduc-
tor. noticed three men smoking on
the rear platform
Conductor-Dont worry. lady: the
lace curtains are bein' laundried to-
day, so there'll be no harm done.
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-19
Genius Misunderstood

Ranton Blowhard (actor, in bar of
Mansion house, FrostYille-Have you
any extra dry, landlord?
Landlord (extending box of cigars)-
Here's some 10-cent kind I bought in
'99; guess they're dry enough to suit
Ye-PuCk