davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NESA'S ONE NEED
 MORE RESIDENCES
Those Who Have Undertaken to Sup-
 ply It Have Profited.

One of the imperative needs of Mesa at the present tims is more houses for those who not only desire to take ad- vantage of the delightful winter cli- mate which is to be found externally" in this section of Arizona, but also for the home seeker who is desirous of To- eating in the vicinity and who wants an abiding place for his family while he is looking for a permanent location and for those who come here with the intention of going into business. Those who have recently carried out the idea of building small cottages consisting of from three to five rooms, for renting purposes, have found this paying in evstment. because of their ready rental at figures paying good interest on their money. In most instances the buildings were spoken for long before
 'ompletion.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
TEXAN PURCHASES HOME.

H. L. Young. father of W. L. Young who recently came to the valley from Sterling City, Texas. has closed a deal with John Riggs. whereby he has ac- quired the Iatter's place located on Second avenue and Skirt street, a comfortable residence and considerable land. It is the intention of Mir Young to immediately begin making extensive improvements upon his new home Previous to locating here MT Young visited this section of the valley and spent sometime in looking over the general conditions here, and was so well pleased that he returned to his old home, disposed of some of his in terests there, packed his household effects. and accompanied by Mrs Young. returned to Mesa to make a permanent home.
 The past few weeks have witnessed the coming of many new residents to this section and the greater portion of them have purchased property in and around the city.
 ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
 The local W. c. T. U will meet at
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CITY
 WARRANTS.
H. D. ROSS, A. W. ROBINSON.
 Board of Trustees.

The City Council are endeavoring to fund the floating debt of the City of Phoenix represented by it's outstanding City Warrants. To secure the passage of a funding act through the Congress of the United States it is necessary to furnish that body with a complete list of all holders of, such warrants. To that end, all holders of outstanding. ina terest bearing City Warrants are here by requested to at once register the same with the City Recorder. giving date of issue, number of warrant, to whom drawn, amount of each warrant and all transfers of same. Ordered by the Common Council of Phoenix, Oc- tober 26th, 1908.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this Company. in the City of Prescott, Territory of Arizona. on We'd nesday. the 18th day of November. 1908, at 12 o'clock noon of said day, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed November 3rd, re- maining closed until December 3rd. 1908. Dated at Prescott, Arizona. this 18th day of October. 1908.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY.
 President WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
MELON GROWERS MEET.

There will be a meeting of the Tempe Melon Growers association this afternoon in the office of the Tempe Canal company at o'clock. The meeting is for the purpose of ascer- taining how many are going to plant melons this season and what acreage they will plant. Contracts will also be let for the coming season and any one wishing to plant and join the association should make it a point to attend the meeting this aft ernoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
CHURCH NOTICES.

The Congregational church will hold regular morning services tomorrow morning at the usual hour. The ser mon will be preached by Rev. ID. D. Kloss.
 Episcopal services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3: % in the Odd Fell lows hall and will be conducted by Rev. Atwood of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
SALE TODAY.

The largest combination sale of the season will be held today at Bucks stable. commencing promptly at 10 o'clock. This sale will be conducted by Auctioneer J. F. McClain and a large number of horses, mules and milk cows will be disposed of. One bunch of cows is the Leslie Steward herd, one of the best on the south side. In addition to this, there will be sold farm implements, wagons, chickens and turkeys
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
SITE FOR NEW BLACKSMITH
 SA0P

Ernest Walpole, who has purchased the ground just east of the Riggs blacksmith shop. Yesterday began breaking ground for the erection of a new blacksmith and horseshoeing shop. MT. Walpole is an experienced hOrseshoer himself and expects to make this one of the features of his new business. He is well known here having been a resident of this section of the valley for about two years
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
THE MUSICALE THIS EVENING.

4 musical will be given at the Bap- tist church this evening and some of the best local talent will assist. A pleasing program has been arranged for the occasion. The public is cor dially invited to come out this evening and enjoy the entertainment. The doors will be open at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
LEAVES FOR PHOENIX.

E. R. Stafford who recently estab- lished a garage and repair shop in this city left yesterday for Phoenix where he will have charge of the automo- piles which are entered for the races during the territorial fair next week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
Mesa Department w. H. HoGLE. Manager

almost flat upon the upper flooring of the building. Fortunately no bones were broken but the injured man sus- tained many wrenches and sprains from which it will be sometime before he entirely recovers.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
Tempe Department F.W. GRIFFIN Manager
F. w. GRIFFIN, Manager

urday November 21. Orders may also be left either with Mrs. Schmidt or Mrs. Walker. The society will also hold an exchange sale of useful and fancy articles at the same place on Saturday, the 18th.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
KANSAS PICNIC.

This is the date of the annual Kansas reunion and full attendance of former residents of that state is expected to bring a we'll filled bas ket of substantial edibles and at noon picnic dinner will be served.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NEW COATS.

The dry goods firm of A. Hunsaker has just received a new line of winter coats for ladies. Many new and de- sirable styles are in the lot. among which are several fashionable shades
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
NOVELTY IN CHAIRS
 MADE OF C0W HORNS
They Will Be Placed on Exhibition at the Fair.

Rev w. H. Salyer, pastor of the Christian church at this place. will place on display at the territorial fair a set of cow horn chairs that will undoubtedly attract a great deal of well deserved attention. These chairs are a rare novelty and are very valu- able. They are made entirely of cows horns, seven pairs to each chair. The set consists of three pieces, one of them made years ago. That it is sub stantial is evident by the fact that it has had daily use for the past four teen years. The other two have only recently been completed by Rev. Sal yer. All the work on the chairs was done by him alone and the completed articles represent a great deal of it and are exceedingly valuable. Their value is cash Rev. Salyer estimates at an even thousand dollars One of the three, the largest, has an additional pair of horns from a buffalo, making it especially valuable. To be fully appreciated, these samples of work will have to be seen. They are truly a work of art and if there is any prize offered for articles of this kind at the fair, they will be certain to take it.
 We are adding new things to our grocery department every day. Give us your trade for a month and see how well we can please you. Ariz. Mercantile Co.
 Finch and Carr. undertakers and em-
  and 179, Carr.
 Found, pocket book. La MontS Jew elry store.
 See pr. Swigert for correct glasses. For piano running phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07
LADIES, EXCHANGE,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church will hold an ex- change in Birchett Bros store Sat
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

For piano running phone red 2031 store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Finch and Carr. undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Found, pocket book. La Mont's Jew elry store.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

See Dr. swigert for correct glasses.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
MANILA AWAITS YANKEES.
Philippine Islands Plan Glorious Re
ceptiOn for Battle Fleet.

Among the many cities Of mary coun-
tries that are looking forward with keen
anticipation 10 the advent OF the Ameri-
can battle ship feet. there IS probably
none or the long route around the world
IN such a ferment Of expectancy as COS
mopolitan Manila The big event is being
discussed there IN many tongues and the
preparations for welcome are under way.
Most OF the FilipInos look upon the Unit
er States as the great White Father"
across the sea. as an invisible power OF
which they have seen nothing except the
handful of soldiers and officials sent over
70 rule the island Their respect for
American power took a sudden bound
when. ten years ago. a few vessels
steamed into Manila ha-5o- and wiped
out the big Spanish ships that they looked
upon as 5nvincible- Therefore. when they
we're told that Uncle sam was going 70
send over sixteen fighting monsters. each
one a giant beside Admiral Dewey $
Olympia their curiosity and interest were
sharpened TO a cutting edge The visit
ing .-Auericanos-' viii see many interest
ing things not 10 be found anywhere else
along the long route
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

fa-flisrize themselves with them for the
public hearing. which VIII be held here
September = The hearing viii be con
Quoted by Maj Spencer COSBY, Corps or
Engineers. OF the United States engineer :
Office
a horse ard carriage driven by Andrew
Cheshire, of this city. was this afternoon
al 3 O'Clock struck by an electric train
over the Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway As q
result the vehicle was completely dsmol-
isled- NIr- Cheshire was badly shaken up
The animal escaped injury
A freight car attached TO a yard engine
Of the Southern Railway Company was
deraEed shortly after o'clock this morn
ing in Union street. between Wilkes and
Wolfe streets. and as a result i was
completely overturned A wrecking crew
was dispatched TO the scene OF the wreck
and II required two hours before the car
was again placed on the track
In the Corporation Court this afternoon
a deed Of conveyance was placed on rec
ord conveying from Thomas B.. Murphy
% William z Bain the three-st6ry brick
dwelling house known as No +J7 Duke
street. which formerly belonged 10 the
Lambert estate The consideration given
was $1,000. NJ Balm VIII occupy the
same as a home
A carnival was opened tonight on the
old fair grounds under the auspices Of
Alva Aerie. FraternaI Order Of Eagles
Il will be continued for ten days. The
affair was well patr0nized-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
New Railway Is Inspected.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Frederick, Nd. Aug &-The president
and directors Of the Washington. Fred
erick and Gettysburg Railroad. city alder
men. and a number Of citizens made a
tour of inspection over the road this af-
ternoon from Frederick 70 Catoctin Fur
mace The road Is now completed this
far. and Is expected 70 reach Thurmont
within the next six weeks. The route
traverses a beautiful section OF Frederick
County. paralIeling the Catoctin Noun
tain at a stretch for a distance Of nearly
four miles II passes through the villages
Of Yellow Springs, Lewistown, and the
famous Montonqua- Springs.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
IS RESUMED
Flood Conditions Better as
Rains Abate.
MANY BRIDGES IN REPAIR
Virginia Farmers. as We'll as Those
in Both CaroIinas and Georgia, Are
most n Week of Storm Weather.
Causing Much Loss of Property.

Norfolk. Va. Aug S.-With the abate-
ment Of the storm which has RACED in
this section OF the country for the past
six days. water in the flooded streams is
reced!ng. sections Of fields which were in
undated are beginning TO appear. and the
damage wrought BY the storm is being re-
paired
The heavy gale that blew on the Vir-
ginia coast yesterday and last night con-
Jinued into the day but this afternoon II
moderated. the wind at Cape Henry to-
night having only a velocity of twenty-six
miles an hour But little rain fell to-day
Railroads were to-day summing I'D the
damage their lines had sustained as re-
suit Of the storm
W A Garrett. chief executive officer
under the receivers. and former president
Of the Seaboard Air Line. to-day issued
the following statement from his Office n
Portsmouth.
The seaboard Air Line d intact. and
regular freight and passenger service is
in operation between Richmond, Ports
mouth, Hamlet. and Wilmington Part of
the trestle approach to the Wateree River
bridge. just south OF Camden. 5 c, has
been washed out, and part Of the trestle
approach 10 the COnEaree River bridge,
just south Of Columbia, ). c, has been
lost. Expect 10 repair both these bridges
and open the entire line between Rich
mond and Savannah by sunday evening
Escaped Damage.
Entire line south Of Savannah
through Florida and the line west Of
Savannah 10 Montgomery have not been
damaged The approaches 10 several Of
the bridges on line between Hamlet, Mon
roe, Greenwood, and Elberton have been
washed out, but expect to restore the
entire line by Tuesday. provided water
continues to fan as at present None Of
the steel bridges on the entire system
has been damaged"
The Norfolk and Western has aban-
dOned train service between Norfolk and
Richmond. owing 10 the high waters in
the AppomattoX at Petersburg. the Coast
Line tracks at that point, Ovef which
Norfolk and Western trains pass TO en-
ter Richmond. being submerged to the
depth Of three feet. No train service
on this division Of the Norfolk and West
ern will be attempted until the water
subsidies sufficiently and damages can be
repaired
The Nirginian- Henry H Rogers new
road, has sustained damage as far west
as Lunenburg County The big steel
I bridge at Victoria, the division point on
the line. IS reported washed away. The
Buchanan Mil steel bridge has been
wrecked. and the North Meherrin River
bridge has been damaged
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
bridegroom Suicide Buried.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland. Md. Aug 2S.-The funeral
Of George Washington Coleman who
committed suicide at BonacOning. OC-
CURED to-day. Coleman was bride
groom Of a week de removed his shoe
and cut the toe from his stocking. Then.
placing the muzzle of the gun at his
breast. over his heart. he pulled the trig-
ger with his toe His breast was burned
black by the powder
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Winchester Wan nies.
. T1,e NNashf---r- He-aIf

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Winchester. Va. Aug 2s.-Thomas D.
Lupton died to-day at Memorial Hospital
a few hours after being taken there for
treatment He was eighty-siX years OLD,
a native of WinChesteT. and last member
Of his family He owned much city real
estate. Several nephews and nieces sur
yive-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
SETS TRAP FOR HIN
Infuriated TenneSSeean Kills
Wife's COnSOrt.
SHOT LIKE ANNIs
Bayside Tragedy Is Re-enacted by
CattIeman, Who Uses Two Guns,
Chance to Explain, His Wife
Painting on the Scene.
spe7al to Tie Washington Herald

SPECIAL 70 Tie Washington Head
Bristol. Va, Aug 22-The Annis-Hains
tragedy in New York vas initiated in
Hawkins County. Tenn, fourteen miles
north Of RogersviIle, to-day, when Charles
Armstrong. a prominent and wealthy cat
tie raiser. killed Andrew Arnold. thirty
years old and a merchant
When confronted by her husband with
evidence several days ago. the woman is
said 70 have broken down and confessed
intimacy with Arnold She begged her
husband not TO do anything rash. though
ne armed himself and sought the alleged
despoiler OF his home.
This occurred two days ago. Failing 70
find him. he returned home and was pre-
pairing TO leave his wife. To-day he an
nounced as a ruse that he was going 10
Rogersville on business. but instead went
only a few miles. He returned 70 his
home three hours later and found his
wife IN company with Arnold
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
OLD "KRAAL" TO COME DOWN.
Quaint Naval Academy Building
VIII Be Razed

Special t- The Washi-z-cu He-s-d
Annapolis. Nd Aug 9s.-Announcensnt
was made al the Naval Academy today
that the four apartment houses on Gol5s-
borough Row. commonly known as the
old "KraaIr OF GoIdsbo-ough Flats, ~lI
shortly be torn down.
These buildings are four stories high and
have for a number Of years been used
as the quarters for the junior naval Of
Ecers attached 10 the Academy. each fam
lily having the use Of one floor. OF apart
uent- These houses are among the first
buildings erected after the establishment
Of the Academy here. IN lS45. and the last
20 be torn down since the erection OF the
several new buildings and residences
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Coal Gas Fatal.

sQeclaI q ne WasllEsIln Herad-
Fairmont. ". Va. Aug 2s.-Virgil Mus
ser, aged nineteen years. son OF John W.
Musser. a carpenter OF Wheeling. ". Va,
was found dead near the Baltimore and
Ohio roundhOUse here. He had been suf-
focated by the fumes from ovens Gate
PhemInster. q. companion. was also over
come, but revived
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
I.aureI Girl nfe.
, r. wssl;,eo, uezls

Special TO The Washington Herald
Laurel, Nd. Aug. &.-Miss Blanche
Olive Hopkins. twenty years old, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Hopkins. re-
siding in Montgomery street. died here
to-day Of tuberculosis She had been i'll
for several months Besides her parents,
she is survived BY five sisters and two
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
FIRE-FIGHTERS ADJOURN.
Convention at HarrisOnburg Largely
Represented.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald
EarTisonbuTg. Va. Aug ZS--The TWEEN
ry-second annual convention OF the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's Association came 10
a close to-day.
The chief attraction was the hose-reeI
races Fully 700 persons thronged the
streets where the contests were given
Strasburg carried OF the honors in the
State event and in the Open-to-all con-
test Newport News Eagle Engine Com
pany. No. 3 took second in the State con-
test. and Lexington won second in the
open event
The contest required the running of 100
yards 10 the plug. attach and lay 80 feet
Of hose. adjust nozzle, and throw water.
Strasburg made the run in the extraordi-
nary fast time Of 25lz seconds. which is
doubtless the record for such an event
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Die. of His Iniurien-

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, Aug 2-Wfliam
Breathwaite, aged -thirty-three years.
sustained injuries in the mine Of the Da-
Wis Coal and Coke Company. al Bloom
ington, Nd yesterday from an explosion
that resulted IN his death last night He
leaves a wife and three children.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
JAMES RIVER RECEDEs.
Richmond Shfvers in the Grasp of a
North Wind.

Spe-.sl % TIE Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Aug. 2S.-The water in
the James River. which rose so rapidly
last night as 10 threaten the city. is
slowly receding- It IS believed that all
danger IS passed Street cars are still
ing and sending the people Of that suburb
unable 10 get through 10 Fulton. detcur-
Hill
Of north wind. Snow furries are report
ed in Maryland. where the breeze comes
from. The forecast for tomorrow IS fair
and slightly warmer.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
RELATE SHOOTING
At BAYSIDE CLUB
Witnesses Tell How HainS
Attacked AnniS.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Thornton HaiRs May Have g
Good Defense.
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

Charles H. Roberts. at Preliminary
Examination. Tells that Thornton
said 10 Hin= what Could Dos
He Was Ny Brother, and i Tried
to Persuade Him Not to Do It~-In-
dicates He Acted on the Defensive.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
WAS PIONEER vIRGINIAN.
r. L. Cleveland. of CuIpeper, Dies
Suddenly.

Speclal 70 he W8sllngI0n Head
Culpeper. Va Aug &.-Mr. r L
Cleveland. one Of the Oldest and most
prominent merchants Of this city, died
suddenly here to-day. aged sixty-eight
years. He was for number Of years
closely identified with the business inter
ests of Culpeper and his high character
for honesty Of dealing gained for him
an enviable reputation
He was also one Of the oldest Confed-
crate veterans in the county. serving his
country in all the Valley campaigns Of
the civil war.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
Frus from Moving Train
Il n The wsshi7r1oB Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Laurel. Nd. Aug 2s.-John Kingsley,
thirty years old, while beating his way
from Baltimore 10 Washington on a fast
train OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
late last night, fell OF the train here.
badly crushing one Of his legs and re-
ceiving other Injuries.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
surprises Wife.

He entered the house without being
seen, and. coming out with a shotgun
and rife. snptied the contents Of the
shotgun into ArnOId's breast The latter
was killed instantly. but Armstrong fred
several shots into his body with the rife.
Arnold asked 10 be allowed TO explain.
and begged Armstrong for a moment S
time. when he saw him coming toward
him with the two guns. but the latter.
without uttering a word. IeveIed the
weapon and fired. following this with the
use Of the rife
The woman was a witness to the trag-
edy. and tainted
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Firemen Get ROuSing Well
come on Return Home.
WINNERS AT HARRISONBURG

shOyvered with Congratulations on
Their Success at state Convention
cursion-New Realty Company In
cOrPOrated-Freight Car DeraiIed.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

When you have lost OF found anything,
telephone an advertisement TO The Wash
ington Herald. and bill VIII be sent you
at cent 3 word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
} ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.

To ALL PATRIOTIC CITIZENS
he Aslarlc t-1-as----5-- ll17- l'- cl--z5-s --
the NsS- is 5aclLl-- lal-E ll--e arr-zs--l s--
els--sssirs, =1- ne rs-e Is -----e-l- a--lEs Is
r. National A1-i-Az---i- Iu---5--ari1- Las--s oE
The United states .-1- partisan. = -s--Za- % c-sCE
Er1 eliminate ---s ecls-1-s1 evil
1tlE De-1le-=-ll ana a-- 3 5i--al 30 -ees
dues required ---E voluntary c1E--i1-l--l-z
20 isi-ay costs u C-sa-lza--1u U--z5 10 salaries
paid C-1c5-s-
Pleas c5n7is.s and slsz the fo-oz5zs fz-u aaz
EICHAED P EVANS T-zass-e-.
AS e. sr-ee- -.--l77e5-- Washington. D. @
PLEASE enroll -E 1z-e az 1-eu1sr o. tie M
I VII hereafter favor The ---zres-S -. A-z---1-
CITIZENS and e-i-h-ss therefor 1-c-=e----------
as uy ccuc-i1---1- % The LszE-- wl-z-
A5z-ess
The Dentist. Dr. J. ". Keyes.
Has moved 10 l=-i 81
60 10 " 5 TAPPAN's. SO . 81 NV FOE
Lowest pTicsN sps-rt-sod
Benz. r. Coles & Co. UpbOIEterinE 81
a. k-1ds slIo o5rs-& sle s-h ~ n SlS
Well-printed Advertising
literature VIII bring more busi-
ness your way. Attractive an
aouzceneats f1lss-z b.o--sr. Sc. printed q s1,--
notice for l-c-e n11sy. Samples and es--z-es f--
Ire asking
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St,
PRINTER. ESGRAvER- AND BcoEBISDER
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29

A number OF members OF the chamber
OF commerce interested IN the establish
neat OF a haroor line for this city held
meeting tonight and looked over the
plans now On exhibition III the rooms OF
the chamber OF commerce, In order to
The Washington herald., 1908-08-29
The Dentist. DR.. ]. ". Keyes.
Has moved 10 --l- r 81

60 10 " s TAPPAN's 50 . 81 NV. FOB
watches. ciocks. gsWslry. c-t sI1ss &e- Repairing
a. lovsst pTiceS sp4-rf-sod