davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
CITY BRIEFS.

Mrs. J. w. Martin, wife of Chief En- gineer Martin at Granite Reef, left here yesterday for an extended trip to Los Angeles and coast to:vns. She will remain there until fall.
 The managers of the dry goods store of Hunsaker here, are having bal cony erected in the rear of that store. which when completed, will be used as the millinery department. This depart ment now occupies a portion of the rear of the store, but owing to the in- creased trade, it has been found nes- essary to provide more ample facilities for carrying on the work.
 MT. and Mrs. George Scott and chil- dren left yesterday for ShOiO, Arizona, where they will spend the summer camping in the mountains. They will be near the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Scott who left here several months ago for that place.
 The following men who were arrest ed on Saturday evening last. here, for disturbing the peace were fined and gave bail for their appearance before Judge Guthrie: A. L. Ball, McGOOn- ingle, Mack MayhOn, and another by the name of Slim.
 On the farm belonging to James Davis in lower Lehi is a palm tree which it's owner thinks ought to take prize, on the tree are eighteen punches of ripening dates
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Hagerlund will today take up their residence in the cottage on the corner of Main and Shrine streets owned by Miss Ullman. and which was formerly occupied by Mrs. Tress.
 Since the recently warm weather has set in, The Mesa Dairy and Ice company has been compelled to put on another wagon in order to supply their customers with ice.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
LOCAL FIRE BOYS
 RETURN FROM TUCSON
The Tempe Departments Comes in For
 Its Share of Recognition.

Howe Corson, Jr., returned yester- day morning from Tucson where he had been in attendance at the annual convention of the Territorial Firemen's association. MT. COrson was loud in his praise of the treatment he and the other visiting delegates received at the hands of the Tucson firemen. Every thing possible was done for their com fort and entertainment. They spent a busy day on the fourth and the night following, sight seeing, but at the same time they did not lose track of the business of the occasion and much was transacted in the meeting of the dele gates that will result in future benefit. Mir. COrson was elected first vice-pres- ident of the association. A feature of the meeting was the general discus sion that took place on the subject of modern fife fighting. The day has passed when the bucket and ladder constitute a fire department and at the Saturday meeting a number of good points were brought out that in turn, will be given to the Tempe department by MT. Corson.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
 WELL ATTENDED.

The services held at ? o'clock Sun day afternoon in the Tabernacle con- sisted of the regular monthly fast and testimonial services. These were held in all of the wards of the MaricOpa Stake, as well as at the Tabernacle. It is one of the customs of the church of the Latter Day Saints to hold fast and testimonial meetings on the first Sunday of each month. at which time all who wish to fast from Saturday night until Sunday night can do so and the cost of what the meals would probably amount to during this time. is estimated and the money donated to the poor, as a fast offering.
 At the M. l. A. meeting in the even ing, it is estimated that three hundred and fifty were present at the patriotic services held by this society. The Gem City band was present, and ren- dered three selections during the even ing The speaking was of a spirited and patriotic nature.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
INSURANCE ADJUSTER HERE
A Very Satisfactory Adjustment Made
 Of the Loss at the Johnston Fire

Chas l.. Peckham. an insurance ad- juster from Los Angeles, spent yester- day here settling up the loss sustained in the fire at the J. L. Johnston home last week. The insurance companies were willing to do the square thing and Mir. Johnston expressed himself as be- ing more than pleased at the manner in which his insurance on the house hold goods was taken care of.
 The adjustment of the loss of the house was also taken up by Mir. Peck ham and, while at the time of writing, no definite settlement had been made, it was expected that a satisfactory ar engagement would be made before he left. A local contractor offered to put the house back in as good shape as before the fire for something like $1200 and as it was insured for $500 it is quite probable that the insurance company will accept this proposition.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
PERSONAL NOTES.

Maurice Blome returned yesterday morning from Prescott where he spent the 4th.
 C P Mullen left last evening for Hill Side on a business trip. Tempe Lodge No. 26 will this even ing install 'officers and have work in the rank of Knight
 Dr Geo. Rouble yesterday received a shipment of his office equipment from his former home, More is on the road.
 l.. L. Harmon and C. s. Pugh have returned from Kansas City where they recently made cattle shipments.
 Rev Wilber Fisk. left last >evening for Long Beach. Mrs. Fisk and the children will leave this evening.
 J. s. Stanlee and wife returned yes .terday from Pearl, Texas. They were accompanied by a new baby which ar rived while they were there. There will be an all day sewing, Wednesday, July s, at the home of Mrs Earnest Schmidt, for Mrs. Walter Johnston and family. Any lady wish ling to help is invited to come and bring her lunch Come any time after .9 o'clock.
 The Woman's Home Mission society of the M. F. church south. will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Pafford. A fun attendance is desired.
 Read Hyders ad this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
THE TWO CANDIDATES
 FOR THE PRESIDENCY
Impressive Patriotic Services at the Baptist Church.

Both the morning and evening ser vices at the Baptist church on Sun day last were impressive and full of Wisdom and patriotic ideas for Amer jeans The subject of the discourse delivered at the morning service was The Kingship of God and was a tribute to the present candidates for the presidency of the United States
 At the Young Peoples meeting in the evening MT. Maddox took as his topic The American Flag" In speak along this theme. and in comparing the emblem of America with that of other nations. the pastor fittingly em- phasized the fact, that our banner con- tained no emblem such as the cross. the crown, and dragon. etc, with which so many of the flags of other countries are decorated, and exhibits no suggestion of monarchial power, that the Starry Banner. in its concep- tion, suggested and still suggests a union of states and people. Besides Mir Maddox's address. others took part in the meeting, and an interesting program was given.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
Tempe Department F. w. GRIFFIN. Manager ~~'%- -o
PEOPLE OF GLOBE
 AS ENTERTAINERS
Return of Visitors to the D. o. o. K. Festivities and the Fourth.

The writer returned yesterday morn
 ing from a short trip to Globe, on ac-
 count of the D. O. O. K. festivities
 there the night of the third. He also
 remained over with friends, former
 Tempe people, until the morning of | the fifth.
 i The lodge affair Friday night was
 the event of the week in Globe. The
 Dokays practically owned the town for
 the time being. The largest hall in Globe, and by the way, one of the largest in the west was engaged for the evenings of the third and fourth, and | the ceremonies of the session took place there and lasted well into the next morning. The following evening the hall was crowded at a dance given under the auspices of the Dokays and the town turned out to do honor to the
 occasion. It was roughly estimated that more than five hundred people participated in the ball.
 The Fourth of July celebration was
 good lively one, but was distinctly orderly The Gila valley towns turned out big crowds and Globe was crowded
 all day and night. The feature of the celebration was the grand parade in , the morning. It consisted of the fire departments, base ball teams, and half a dozen or more lodge organiza- tions and was a sight well worth see
 ing. The firewOrk display in the even ing from the hills west of the town
 were splendid and the management of
 the celebration deserves much credit
 for the manner in which the days fes tivities were carried out.
 Globe shows little or no effect of the recent panic. It has grown wonder fully in the past few years and is still
 on the grow. It is one of the liveliest towns in the territory at the present date and the residents insist that in a short time it will be still more lively.
 Among the former Tempe residents noted there on the Fourth were Harry Hendrix, P. L. ButZ, Granville Riden- our and sister Miss Maggie Ridenour, Bert Sutton, Sam Miller, Miss Eva Grieves and a number of former stu dents who have either left the normal or who are spending the summer there.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
HAND SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Edward Angle who has charge of the Evans school property at Rancho Bonito, during the absence of Pro- lessor and Mrs. Evans who are now at Flagstaff. had the misfortune to se riously injure his right hand on the evening of the Fourth through mis- taking a cannon cracker for a roman candle. Several days ago MT. Angle purchased some fire works, and when he gave the order he requested roman candles. but through some mistake, giant crackers were wrapped up and given to him instead. MT. Angle did not unwrap the package until the night of the Fourth, and when he did so, the cannon cracker exploded and badly lacerated the thumb and first finger of his right hand. It was neces- sary to summon a physician to attend the wounded member.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
ThE GRAPES OF MESA
 THE FINEST EVER
This the Opinion of California Ex- pert After Careful Examination of Vineyards.

After a visit to a number of the larger vineyards here yesterday morn ing, Mrs. A. H. Parish; who has charge of the expert pickers here from Fres- no, Cal, stated that, in her opinion, the crop of this season in Mesa, is one of the finest that she has ever seen, that the clusters of grapes are the finest and the vines more heavily led en with large, rounded fruit that she has ever come in contact with in Cal ifornia.
 Mrs. Parish has spent many years among the grape workers, and grow CTS in Fresno, which is the heart of the grape business of California. And af- ter her tour of inspection yesterday morning is very sanguine over the prospect of good returns from the crop.
 The Thompson Seedless harvest will begin tomorrow, and the packing of the grapes will be commenced the fol- lowing day. The work will be exc cuted rapidly, as a majority of the local pickers here have had some ex- perience in the work.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
BENEFITED BY MESA CLIMATE

and two children and Mrs. Phillips parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Meede, who have been in Mesa during the past winter for the benefit of Mrs. Phillips health, will leave for Concord. Tenn, where Professor Phillips has accepted the position of principal of the Farra- gat County Agricultural High school, and goes there at this time to prepare for his duties this fall.
 Since coming here, Mrs Phillips has received great deal of benefit from the climatic conditions of the valley, and now feels that she can return east with perfect safety
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
A FAMILY REUNION.

B. Noble on Saturday last, provided a delightful family reunion which was held on the lawn at the home of his daughter here, Mrs, H. G. Davis. Dainty refreshments and ices of sev- eral kinds were served during the af- ternoon, and family incidents were pleasantly recOunted during this time.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
D. G. BUCK HOME.
He Is Glad To Get Back Where It
 Does Not Rain All the Time.

D. c. Buck returned Sunday from a months visit in Kansas City and diff ferent Kansas points. He made the trip with train of cattle and reached his destination without serious mishap. other than may naturally be expected on long run of that kind.
 The weather while he was away was most disagreeable. It rained almost all the time and he is more than glad to get home again where sun shine is abundant. While away he spe
 part of the time with d brother whom he had not seen before in a number of years. He also visited other relatives and friends in his former home and enjoyed the trip immensely
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
MORE ARRESTS AND FINES.

From a glance at the court records here, one would surmise that the spirit of the Fourth was somewhat con- ducfve to disregarding the law
 Among those arrested and fined for misdemeanors, and conduct in viola tion of the law in Judge L. V. Guth- rie's court yesterday morning, were Ross Daley, fined s7 for being disor- derly; Steve Callahan the sum of $7 for being intoxicated and disorderly, and another s was added for being found in this condition a second time; Miks Casey was fined $7 and James Weld $7 for vagrancy; Jacinto Mar tinez was given fine of s5. The latter two men being unable to pay their fines. were given equivalent time on work of improving the city streets
 BLACKS SPoUSE'S EYE.
 During a family misunderstanding
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
NOT SO BAD AS REPORTED.

On an investigation, it has been learned that the trouble which took place in the Fashion saloon on Friday night last, was not of as serious a nature as was at first reported. In a misunderstanding there. a knife was drawn by one of the men present. but no one was seriously injured by the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
NEW UNOERTAKiNe FIRM

G. R. Finch has purchased from J. J. Hodnett, the latters interest in the undertaking firm of Hodnett and Carr, and the firm will hereafter be known as Carr and Finch. A number of inn
 provements are being contemplated in
 the firms equipment. A new wagon for the transportation of the dead has
 been ordered, and the hearse has been sent to Phoenix for a new coat of paint It is expected later Qn to dis card it and purchase a new and more modern vehicle
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
THE HIGH SCHOOL BONDS

The high school bonds were yester- day sold to the National Bank of this place and the particulars of the trans action will be found elsewhere in this mornings paper. It is a source of much satisfaction to local people that a home firm purchased the bonds. It will be much more pleasant in many ways. It is probableHnow that within a short time the board of trustees will start active work on the new building.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS.

Through the agency of the real es- tate firm of POmeroy & Guthrie here during the past week, the ROutan property, familiarly known as the old Barnett home on Lot s, Block Is, was sold to L. R. Gibbons of the dry goods firm of LeSureur & Gibbons.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

at the home of l.. R. Stuck few days since. Mrs. Stuck received a blackened eye as a result of a blow delivered by her husband. The woman had him arrested, and on appearing before Judge Guthrie yesterday morning, she refused to prosecute her husband, and after the judge imposed the costs which We re s, and delivering a good lecture as to families endeavoring to live in harmony and equity, both were permitted to go their way.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
Read Hyders ad this morning.
TEMPE GIRL MARRIED

On last Saturday at Bracketville, Texas, occurred the marriage of Miss Mable Anderson, formerly of this place to John Dooley. Miss Anderson is a graduate of the normal and taught last year at the public school here. She has many friends in Tempe who will regret that she will not return, but will wish her happy married lift.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
METHODIST QUARTERLY CON.
 FERENCE HELD

On Sunday last, Rev. s. J. Rogers presiding elder of the Methodist Epis- copal church in Arizona, held the reg ular quarterly conference of that church. Rev. Rogers presided ovel both of the meetings held during the day, which were well attended
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
LEAVES FOR NEW MEXICO.

Mrs. George Tracy Tress and son Herbert were passengers to Phoenix last evening. from which place they will leave today for Santa Fe, ,New Mexico. to make their future home. Mrs. Tress and son came to Mesa last fall from their home in Columbus, Ohio, and spent the past winter here and both greatly enjoyed the mild cli- mate of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
A HEAVY MAIL.

The accumulation of three days mail was too much for the carriers motor cycle on No. ?, yesterday morn ing and for the first time in five months the horse and buggy was re- sorted to again. It made a difference of just three hours in the time and more than one man spent some time |speculating as to what had happened. The better and more expedient ser
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
THE DOG RusINEss-It

been supposed in some quarters that Bryan the dog catcher had become a dead issue but that is a grievous mistake. He knocked off work on Friday so he and the dogs could celebrate but picked up his rope again yesterday and went afield. coming in with a catch of seventeen head. The season is not closed yet so the owners of untagged dogs are still entitled to worry until they come in and buy.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
w. H. HOGLE. Manager


Those present were Mir and Mrs. J. w. Clark, MT. and Mrs. H. D. Davis, MT. and Mrs. B. Noble. Mir. and Mrs. Bert Vance. and Mrs. Guy Jones, Mrs. Hawkins and the Misses Hattie and Jennie Hawkins and Alton and Mabel Clark
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
A HEAVY SENTENCE.

Feliciano Aldecoba was yesterday sent to the county jail for 45 days, having been convicted .of stealing a watch Another Mexican was sent up for 35 days on another charge. He had been in jail once before. but before the completion of his sentence had managed to make his escape. Upon his capture a little more was added to the uncompleted part of his original allotment.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

Finch and Carr, undert%llers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN

speaks at our office through the Edi- son Monograph on the important is sues before the American people
 Come and hear him. S1.00 a week buys an Edison or Victor.
 G. A. GOODWIN NOVELTY STORE.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

vice of the motorfwill be more appre ciated than ever.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

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

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and spe- ciaI 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., 1908-07-07
DEATH OF w. H. NANNY. H


 Mann died Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Iron Springs. He suffered an attack of pneumonia at his home in the Cartwright district some weeks ago and after recovering from that an affection of the stomach was develop ed He was taken to Iron Springs last week by Mrs. Mann and his broth CT and other members of the family but the elevation of that camp proved too great. Preparations were under way for his removal to Prescott on Sunday when he was seized with a sinking spell and died in a short time, MT Mann was 5 years old and came to this valley from Texas seven or eight years ago, having been engaged in farming in the Cartwright district ever since. He is survived by Mrs. Mann. two married sons and a mar ried daughter an da smaller boy and girl all living in this valley, and an other married daughter, Mrs. James Gipson, living at Buckeye. A brother from Denver was also with him when he died. The body was prepared for shipment by Undertaken Ruffner of Prescott and brought to Phoenix yes terday afternoon. The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of Easterling & Whitney
Arizona republican., 1908-07-07

During a family misunderstanding
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Sherman Brings Home CoIored Regi=
ment Whose Band Is Army's Pride

recalked in preparation for its sum-
mer's cruise in northern waters. Bids
for the drydocking and calking were
opened yesterday on board the cutter.
and were as follows. W. A Boole &
Son, s1,3S6; Moore & Scott iron works,
S2.250, and Risdon iron works. S4,950.
Talks With the HiIonian
The Matson navigation company S
steamer Hilonian. Captain Peter John
son. which left here March IL for
Honolulu, was in wireless communica-
tion, March IA. with the transport
Sherman, which arrived here yester-
day. The Hilonian was SS5 miles
southwest of San Francisco when COM
munication was opened wfth the army
steamer. The last messages were ex-
changed at o'clock D. M, when the
vessels were 26O miles apart Captain
Johnson reported all well on the Hilo-
nian and gave the Sherman the latest
news from the mainland
Water Front Notes
The British steamer Aeon arrived
yesterday from Tacoma to finish load
ing for Sydney, for which port the
vessel was cleared during the day
The barge Vidette arrived yesterday
in tow of the tug Sea King from Fort
Bragg with 500, 600 feet of lumber
The schooner Honoipu. I61h days
from Hama, and the bark Andrew
Welch, IL days from Hilo. arrived yes
terday with cargoes of sugar.
The schooner Prosper of the Alaska
packers association fleet sailed yester-
day for Port Ludlow for A cargo of
lumber for the canneries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
THIRTEEN ARE FINED

B. Franchini of 2S1s Cough street
was fined $40 by Police Judge Conlan
yesterday for neglecting to screen his
meat market. Timothy Clancy of 211
Cough street was fined $40 for having
allowed garbage to remain on his
premises. Nick Bazralzis was fined So
by Judge Shortall for keeping an un-
sanitary yard at PIP Utah street, and
Majori Danelli and Filipi Widini So
each for not having wire screens in
their fruit stores. S. Novaro and NJ
Pogetta were fined s5 each by Judge
Cabaniss for not having metal cans
for garbage, and Ray Dominick
and Stefano Feretta $40 each for not
carrying garbage in metal cans to their
wagons.
Four men were fined s5 each by
Nudge Conlan for expectorating in
streetcars, one by Judge Shortall and
two by Judge Cabaniss. The other
was discharged. as he had spent all
night In prison. Ten Greeks were
fined $40 for having violated the cubic
air ordinance in a house in Kansas
street near. Eighteenth.