davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
SETTING HEAD CAFES
 OF ROOSEVELT DAM
Imported Architectural Improvements
 in the Tonto Country

Roosevelt March 26.-(SpeciaI Cor respondence of The Republican.)- Work is progressing on the setting for the gates O. the tunnel The first setting of the service gates is com pleted and the first setting of the emergency gates will be completed within the next three days. These set tings are each ten feet high and will rest one on top of the other to the height of the dam.
 Sunday probable three room house passed through Roosevelt for Tonto. This will be used bv the forest rangers guarding the sheen trail through the forest reserve. If these portable hous- es prove satisfactory it is the inten- ton of the service to put up several over the reserve and give each ranger d station. It iS believed that this kind of building will be found more eco nomical for this district than buying lumber. besides the cost Of building is considerable and that may be saved as well
 Grazing on the reserve is to be care fully regulated. The treeless tracts recently added to the reserve were ad-
  it is hoped may be a result of this policy is checking the washing away of the soil on the hillsides which is carried down each year ito the valley. The deposits of soil is the canals will be greater each year if the grazing land is not protected and in time the soil from the irrigating ditches would raise the land to a height where irri- gating would be impossible
 Considerable excitement has been caused by a case of small Dox discoV- cred at Livingston, just fifteen miles east of Roosevelt. Henry Turner, a cowboy. recently arrived from Texas. was found to have q severe case and as he had been in Roosevelt three days before many fear they have been eX- posed to the disease. pr. Smith was called to attend him. All who 'have been exposed have been vaccinated and every precaution against further spread of the malady is being made. It is believed that no cases will devel- op in Roosevelt as the patient had not developed the disease when here. Many at Livingston have been eX- posed, however. and on Friday ten of lIit tONDo- \ were m TOT NdCClndtlOn. Dr. Smith had but ten points at that time but he has already sent for fifty more and if the disease spreads he will be prepared to meet the demand Friday Percy Hawker. Leslie Middle ton, MT. Norman Rose. George, John and Fred Armer and Clarence Me Fadden came in for supplies and hay ing been Vaccinated will establishI pest house of their own on the oppo-. site O. the river at the Rose ranch
 During the week the construction of d bridge across Main street was begun to bridge young river flowing from the power canal. MT $. $. Thompson. superintendent of the city waterworks. Lieutenant Holmes foreman of the work. Lieutenant Holmes ush- cred into service Floyd Fisher. Bud Landry, Roy Pemberton, William Thompson and A. b. Landry. The in dicatiOns are that the work will stand a monument to their untiring indus try.
 Jack Pemberton started on round up of his cattle in the Fish Creek country on Monday. MT Pemberton will sell out his cattle business and
 -.>cRe..zs
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

the illumination for the occasion and as the candles slowly burned the guests were busy eating the many good things Mrs. Philips had provided and casting jokes at those whose candles were nearing an end. The candle set for MT. McNeely burned down first and he was awarded the honors of. the evening.
 Mrs. Dodge of Ray has accepted the position as teacher in Kelvin succeed ing Miss Tyrell Mrs. Dodge is wei pleased with the scholars and she is making rapid headway with the pupils, as she has introduced several new fea-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

lures which are very pleasing to the children. Mrs. Dodge will live in Mrs. Pierson's house in Kelvin.
 Jim McSherry's foot is rapidly com ing around to it's normal condition un- der the careful attention of Dr. Brown.
 John Dexter. employed by the Her cules Mercantile company at Ray has been taken very sick and has been re- moved to the county hospital at Flor ence. Arizona.
 Mir. Holmes of Henness and Griffin at Ray has been in town the last few days calling on his many friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. R. Jenkins of Ray
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

tine Philips had a very pleasant and amusing birthday dinner on her tenth birthday. the 25th of March She re- ceived numerous gifts from her friends here. some from her home in New York and a beautiful bouquet of car nations from her father, at present in san Diego, California. At the dinner a large birthday cake had been provid- ed with ten candles of various colors upon it, and when dinner was com menced the candles were lighted and each candle was given the name of some person, relative to those present. The candles on the cake furnished all
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

have moved to Kelvin and intend to make this town their home for awhile.
 MT. Jordan of Ray is busily engag- ed making preparations for his birth day party on the 27th instant, and trust that his friends will all turn out and have good time at his expense.
 Mrs. Pierson intends to have dence on the 29th and issues a cordial invita- ton to everybody in Kelvin and Ray. The dance will be held in the Ray hotel.
 Prosper Bardone, commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

run to Roosevelt in the Stevens Duryea returning Monday and striking out at once after taking on gasoline for Gran ite Reef.
 A party in three machines left Sat urday Tor Roosevelt. taking along machinist-c t-chauffeur to handle the cars in case of accident. The cars were J. w. Dorriss lG horse power Rec, c. D. Dorris's 30 horse power Dragon and the car of T. w. Donald.
 Gordon Tweed was in Buckeye in his 21 horse power auto car last week.
 Mir. J. Chandler, engineer of the Western Sugar Beet company from De- troit was over the valley in the last few days and at Glendale in a Tourist. He was greatly impressed with the condition of the agricultural lands here.
 D. B. Heard and Mir Day in a 45 horse power Tourist were in Buckeye last week
 F.. w. Lewis went to Buckeye yester- day in a 22 horse power Tourist run about on a business trip.
 The building for Southwestern Auto company is nearing completion and
 
 expects to be in the new garage by the first of the month The building has been erected in a very short time and will make a fine home for the auto business Of the company. The walk has been widened in front of the building. MT. Patrick looks for a growing business in auto lines here. A Tucson party of mining men a few days ago made a run to Sacso. the new shelter town where two furnaces have been doing duty for the past 30 days. All off for Buckeye Friday of next week. It will be a big day for the autoists. How's your sparkling plug? Suppose your engine bucked, or the battery was on the bum, while the rest went by waving and laughing. wouldn't that make you glum? Wouldn't that jar you? My kingdom for a horse
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
THE TENTH MILESTONE

The Passing of it by a Little Kelvin
 Girl Celebrated
 Kelvin. March 27.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican1-Celes
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28

The finest work at the lowest price at Hartwel's studio for a short time only. Get a coupon today
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
NET WAISTS

In White Ecru and Cream Net and Lace, silk lined. very neatly trim
 med. in the latest styles; worth s6.75. S7.5O and sS.5O each. Special this sale at ...-..........S S5.0 %
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
WHITE WAISTS

Of fine Tussorine Lawn, with three rows of German val. lace down the side and wide val insertion in cen ter; yoke tucked. lace running around shoulder. forming block pat tern. a very handsome new design. Extra value at -........-S5.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
 Forget the
 White House

NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. A NEW LINE OF SKIRTS, WAISTS
 AND NECKWEAR.
 Elegant Voile Skirts in tan. black and dark blue trimmed in satin rib bon. regular price S15, now S1O.45 Pleated Panama Skirts fine quality of goods. in assorted colors: regular price Sepo. now --...........S6.45 Fine Alpaca Skirts artistically trim med in assorted colors; regular price $loeo. now ........... ...... S7.45 Nice Panama Skirts trimmed in wide satin ribbon. in assorted colors: regular price s7.5c. now.......S S5.95 Pleated Silk 'Lustrc Skirts. assorted colors; regular price $i, now S2.45 Ladies Net Waists in white and cream; regular price SC. now S4,75 Fine line of samples in Ladies Shirt Waists; regular price si, now S2. .69 Good Lawn Waists trimred in em- broidery and lace: regular price S1OO, HOW .-----..-.. -19c A fine line of fancy Gingham, Cam bric and Sateen Waists; regular price ''c' now ...'.''--......'.....-.. 49c Also a handsome line in Ladies' Neckwear in all styles and colors Call and see them.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-28
PERCALE DRESSES

Of good quality material for ladies twO-piece suits, light grounds with colored polka dots in blue. black and red; skirt cut full: waist tuck ed and buttons in front; all sizes. Special ..-. ...........S S2.OO
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Kankakee. H.. Aug. 2l.-Negotia-
lions for a bond for 100000 for the
Of the Illinois National Guard charg-
ed with the killing of Earl Wilson
here last Saturday were unsuccessful
and Klein was left under the protec-
ton of the military authorities, who
brought him TO Kankakee.
Arrangements have been made for
Kleln's surrender to the civil authori-
ties and his immediate release on
boyd pending the converting of the
next term OF the Circuit Court, but a
satisfactory bondsman could not be
secured. A further effort Will be made
tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

whites declared that they would not
work unless the negroes quit This
the latter refused to do and a quarrel
ensued between Hugh Brady, white
and Louis Hawkins, colored. The
negro drew knife and stabbed Brady
in the neck and arm, whereupom the
fighting became general
Bricks and clubs were used freely.
The fight attracted the attention OF
white and negro laborers employed a
short distance away by the Iehigh
Valley Transportation company ana
they ran to the scene and took sides
with the combatants.
Riot calls brought patrol wagons
filled with policemen who succeeded
In stopping the battle Hawkins was
arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

and the price to be paid shall be
twice that paid by the city. per square
foot; after dedueting the area OF the
streets, and the streets and allies shall
be maintained as shown in the city
map, and shall retain their present
names
Fourth. All lots or parcels sold as
herein provided shall be on terms OF.
one-third cash and one-third in one
and two yeaps at six per cent per
annum on deferred payments. Choice
of the ground TO be sold shall be given
to those making first cash payments
and none shall, be held In reserve for
prospective buyers. the committee
shall notify the different churches and
organizations that this land is ready
for sale as herein provided. by pub
fishing these resolutions in official
paper five times.
Fifth. It shall he the duty of the
purchaser CT each piece of ground to
have a plat made Of ii, numbering the
graves. consecutive,y, from a given
point; this shall be kept by the sex
ton In his Office. where he shall also
keep register, in which he shall
register the name and corresponding
number to that in the plat when an
intenment is made on this number,
giving the date il was made.
Fifth Within FIVE years from the
date of sale each denomination or or
ganization shall erect a shaft of stone
or marble not to cost less than one
hundred dollars. at the entrance of
their ground, having their title or
name carved thereon. and each year
the name of each member shall be
carved on Il, without other distinc-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
ITALIAN LOVER
TEARS OFT TONGUE OF SWEET
HEART WHO BROKE HER
PROMISE.
Meets Horrible Fate--Crowd that Wit
messed Deed Dragged Him TO
Death.

Rome, Aug. 2O.-For tearing out
his former sweetheart's tongue be-
cause she had broken her promise to
lremain faithful, willie he saved
enough 10 support her. travelling
dentist named francesca Vengani has
been dragged TO death by a horse
to which he was tide by the bystand-
ers who witnessed his vengeance.
vergani, when youth of nineteen.
fell in love several years ago with
Eloise Ferrar. a girl year his jun
for, and the daughter Of prosperous
farmer of Revigo Province. The girl
liked him, bu; her parent objected
that he was too Young and poor to
wed. Hoping to make a fortune In
America, the Young man took pas
sage for New York after making HIS
sweetheart promise to accept no hus-
band until he returned to claim her.
The two took their VOWS of faith-
fulness in the village. church, repeat
ing together as they conclued MAY
] be stricken dumb If violate the
oath have taken.r
Fortune was s,ower IN coming TO
him in America than Vergani had
hoped, and il was eight years before
he considered himself able to support
the woman Of his choice in the fash
ion in which he thought she was en-
titled.
Just as he was preparing to return
hcme. however, he learned, a month
ago i'm Boston, that she had married a
well to do miner in her native village.
His love turned to hatred. VerganiI
FASTENED at once to Italy, bought one
OF the stage coaches from which Him
Grant dertisiry is prsct.sed in this
country and drove to Monselico. VII
lage near Padua. where he arrived
during fair time. gathered a crowd
and performed a number OF small
operations. meanwhile questioning
HIS patrons regarding his former f.
ancee
AZ he expected Il was not long
before she and her husband appeared
In the group about his coach. HIM
self unfecognizab.e In the long beard
In which he wore. he beckoned to the
woman. who encouraged by her hus-
band. agreed TO a trial of a powder
with which he had been polishing the
teeth of several of the visitors.
Catching mp the forceps as, she
opened her lips. he tore out LANCE
part of her tongue. while The crowd
locked on. frozen with horror. Then.
as the agon.zed husband dashed for
ward and caugth his falntlng wife in.
HIS arms. a rush was made for the
coach. The crowds first instinct was
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
RESOLUTION.

Resolved, First. That the ground,
just purchased for a cemetery, shall
be known and named as Oak Grove
Addition. and deeds to any part or
parcel Of It shalt make this distinction
from Oak Grove.
Second. II shall be the duty OF the
cemetery committee to set spart such
ground. for pubic use. as in its judg-
ment will be necessary to meet the
demand while the private property is
being occupied beginning on the side
adjoining the Rieke land and extend
ing from Fourteenth street to Oak
Grove.
Third. The cemetery committee
shall OFFER for sale to the coiorod
and societies. as separate
corporations, in quantities, according
TO their membership or numbers be-
longing to such churches or societies,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
TEN INDICTMENTS
AZ SPRINGFIELD
Returned by Special Grand
Jury Against Mob.
Chicago Has Trouble Among Dock
Saloons Over Race Hatred
Police Kept Busy.
No noyDsMEx FOR SOLDIERS

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Ten
indictments against two alleged mob
leaders were returned by the special
grand jury. Six are against Abra-
ham Raymor and four against Kate
Howard. Raymor Is charged with
murder. four eases Of malicious mis-
chief and one of riot The charges
against the Howard woman are for
malicious mischief and are indentical
with those against Raymor on these
accounts. !
The woman has been on 81 900
bail but this has been Increased to
s1O.J0O.
The murder charge against Raymor
Is based on the alleged participation
In the lynching OF William Donni-
gan. 50 years Of age. a negro who fell
a victim to the mob's fury on satur-
day nlght. COnsiderab.e evldercs
upon which this was voted was Sc
cured under the direction OF Lieu
tenant Colonel Chipperheld OF the
First Cavalry and which today turned
over to the states attorney The result
OF It's Investigations. Ch'pperneld
hays he secured enough evidence to
lndlot forty or more persons
Springfield was afame tonight by
the report thar Roila Keys. the II
year old boy who testified before the
SPECIAL grand jury when that body in
dicted George Richardson for alleged
assault upon Mrs. Mabel Hal'am. had
been shot by friends OF the accused
negro.
Before the rmor had inv to
spread far however. It was learned
that the shooting was accidental. the
wound having been inflicted by a bull
lei from a revolver belonging to a
companion of the Keys boy. The boy
Is so seriously injured thai he may
die.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Consul Ernest l.. Harris of Smyrna
says concerning the consumption OF
coffee in Asia Minor:
Coffee Is the national drink of
Turkey That used in the CITY of
SMYRNA comes principally from Bra
zii. The best quality Is the Arabian,
but Il Is so expensive that only the
richer classes can afford to buy IL.
Brazilian coffee is the stsp.e product
In this part OF the world. and reaches
this port chiefly through commission
houses in London. Hamburg. Trieste,
and Marseilles. Payments are cash
against the delivery of the shipping
documents The annual imports
amount TO about 10000. coo pounds,
Brazilian coffee is sold by re;li,ers
at 10 to 20 cents per pound. While
the Arabian product often costs more
than double this sum-"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
Thinks IL Saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, of Naples.
Maine, says in recent letter: II
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
many years. for coughs and colds
and think II saved my life. I have
found IT a reliable remedy for throat
and lung complaints. and would NO
more be without a bottle than ]
would be without food" For nearly
forty years New Discovery has stood
at the head of throat and lung rem
edIes. As a preventive OF pneu-
monia. and healer OF weak lungs. Il
has no equal. Sold under guarantee
at all druggists. soc and s1.0Q.
Trial bottle free.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

plainly to tear him TO pieces. As they
tore him from the coach, however,
someone shouted: Tie him to his
horse and let II drag him."
The suggestion met with instant ap
prova.. One of the horses was un-
fastened from the coach. vergani was
bound to its tail, and the animal, al
ready frightened and rearing. was
lashed to a gallop The victim of the
mobis vengeance was dragged nearly
two miles before the runaway animal
was stopped. vergani was then al
most beyond recognition. The object
Of his vengeance probably will not
recover.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

funded up to 1s miles round trip.
on purchase OF s25 or more. fare re-
FUNDED up 10 vi mics round trip.
On purchases OF $50 or more. fare re-
funded up TO AZ miles round trip.
On purchases OF $40 or more. fare re-
funded up to 81 miles round trip.
On purchases OF $50 or more, fare re-
funded up to 92 miles round trip.
On purchases OF $50 or more, fare re-
funded up to lib miles round trip.
On purchases OF $40 or more, fare re-
funded up to 14s miles round trip.
On purchases of sS5 or more, fare re-
funded up to 176 miles round trip.
On purchases OF 500 or more fare re-
funded up to 22f miles round trip.
And so on for any distance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
The PERCENTAGE

The percentage rule by which fares
are acknowledgements in a different
way-would be as follows:
For Customers Travelling by Rail
on purchases of Sl2 or more, fare re-
funded 10 miles round trip.
on purchases of sis or more. fare re-
funded is mics round trip.
On purchases of s24 or more, fare re-
funded 20 miles round trip.
On purchases OF $42 or more, fare re-
funded IS miles round trip.
On purchases of $50 or more, fare re-
funded so miles round trip.
On purchases of $50 or more, fare re-
funded rs miles round trip.
For customers travelling to Paducah
by water the following schedule Is
substantially accurate:
On purchases OF SIS or more, fare re-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
Trouble az Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 2l-In a fight be-
tween white and black dock laborers
cmp'oyees on the Western TRANSIT
company's docks growing ont OF the
antagonlsm which has developed since
the spfin ghe'd riot. Ave men were In
jured ard the police only restored
order after free use of>clubs and
threats 70 shoot.
The climax was reached when the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Many a mans unsteadiness Is due
o Q steady Income.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21
BABY rs WORTH sio.ooo.ooo.
Baptism ~ Maitland Alexander. Jr. 81
Pittsburg Po~tponed-All Kinds
Of Money Awaiting Him.

-Plttsburg.-The baptism OF Malt
land Alexander, Jr.. a 2-months Old
infant son said 10 be worth $4,000
0oo. was postponed, as Mrs. Alex
ander Is lndisposed.
The babe is the son Of the Rev DR..
Maitland Alexander pastor OF the
Fnst Presbyterian church Of Pitts
burg. aud Mrs. Madeline T.aughlin
Alexander. who was one OF the richest
girls In America before she married
Alexander. who is himself man OF
great wealth, being OF the Insurance
family Of New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

ton, unless its members prefer to put
tombstOnes at each separate grave, In
which event they VIII be at liberty
to do so.
f. w. BAKER, Ch'm'n. Com.
w. T. MILLER.
Approved August 10. 1908.
n. r. LINDSEY.
President Board of Councilmen.
Attest, August 20, 1908.
MAURICE MTNTYRE.
City Clerk.
Approved August 10, 1908.
ED ID. HANNAH,
President Board of Aldermen.
Approved Angus 20. 1908.
JAMES P. SMITH. Mayor.
Heroic Treatment: An advertise
ment Of a nursing bottle printed In
a Canadian newspaper concluded
with the following: when the baby
is done drinking it must be un-
screwed and laid In a cool place I'M
der tap IL the baby does not
thrive on fresh milk It should be
boiled. Manchester Union.
The EvauIug ruD-IOc n W>ek
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-21

Kinks THERE'S many sip
'twixt tine cup aud the lip"
Jinks-"Yes. hut there's lot
muGo after the cup has been TO the
10. "--Cieye'and leader.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-05
JUST A BIT HARDER TO GET A DRINK
Story in Tribune a Week Ago Results in
More Care in Saloons

The story printed in last Mondays Tribune TO the
effect that mysterious tip had gone out that the
police had received instructions inform 50 loon
keepers TO go as far you like on Sunday. had
It's effect yesterday when It was found that the
lid" had been clamped down bit
There more drinking the far Il was
said. and in the Raines law hotels the walters took
good care to hand out sandwich with each order.
Prospective customers were more closely scrltnized
yesterday than the Sunday before and in soy
eral cases admission at the family entrance" was
denied.
One experience Of a representativ Of The Tribune
Showed the precautions taken yesterday. He oh
tained admittance to a Of a cafe on
calling for drink the waiter departed TO fill the
order, but evidently received different orders from
the proprietor, for he did not return All questions
as 10 what had become of the appetizer were met
with the reply "ItH be here in a second" Seconds
grew into minutes, and still no refrcshment and
after nearly half an hours waiting. the reporter
went out, followed by many hard looks
In number Of cases where the saloonEeeperg did
not obey instructions not to do business too raw
arrests were made as warning to others