davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
TEMPE } -;;--:--::.:-.:-...:-.::--..-.
GOING EAST
A Number of Tempe People Will Leave
 This Morning on the Santa Fe
T--II.%.sf-
------s

This mornings train north will car Iy with it a number of Tempe people who will either spend the summer in the east or remain there permanently.
 Dr. R. H. H. Blome will spend the greater part of the summer at Normal, Ills. where he has been engaged to teach the summer months in the state normal school. Three years ago he occupied the same position, his sub jects being psychology and physiology. It may be regarded as something of an honor to the normal that a member of it's faculty has been engaged for the summer in an institution of the standing the state normal enjoys.
 Mrs. Blome, it will be remembered, preceded the doctor early in May.
 Miss Olive Griffen also leaves this morning for a three months visit east Her destination will be Chicago where she will spend a month or six weeks with spend a month or six weeks with relatives. On her return she expects to spend another month with Miss Es- telle CalhOuer, a former Tempe resi- dent, in Pine Bluff, Ark. Before re-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
A Holiday Proposed for Visit tc
 Granite Reef Next Week.

The regular monthly meeting of the Tempe board of trade was held Mon- day evening and considerable business disposed of. The board was in re- ceipt of a letter from the secretary of the Water Users Association suggest ing that Tempe join with Mesa and Phoenix in a holiday and visit to Granite Reef some time in the near fu- ture, the date to be contemporaneous with the turning of the water into the Arizona canal. The proposition met with the distinct approval of the board and it was decided to ask the mayor of Tempe to proclaim a holiday on that day In order that every one may take a day off and visit this immense pro- ject. It is something that no one should neglect to see and by observing the day as holiday. many will doubt less take advantage of it and make the trip who would otherwise not do SO. The secretary was instructed to ad- wise the association of the boards ac- ton.
 The matter of printing the booklet was also given it's share of considera- ton and definite step taken toward the completion of the work. The ma- terial is now all on hand and the pro- position made by the Kinsley, Millett Collins company of Los Angeles was accepted. A committee consisting of Messrs. Wilbur, Geach and Miller was appointed to take charge of the matter and attend to the details of the print ing. An order for ten thousand copies will be placed in a few days and the booklet will probably be ready for dis tribution within the next month or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Lydia T. Alkire ct al, to Frances E. Holloway deed NW1-4 NW1-4 35-2N- BE
 Frances F. Holloway and hus. to Thos. J. Fannin ct al. deed NW1-4 NW1-4 35-2N-3E.
 Maud Brown and hus. to Geo. Rutan deed Lot s Blk. 16 Mesa
 Henry s. Smith to G. c. Dull and wife, deed. SE1-4 NW1-4 15-2N-3E.
 T. w. Russell to San s. Jack, deed Pare Sec 22-2N-2E.
 l.. H. Campbell to Sub. Realty Co, deed NW1-4 2S-1S-4E
 A. l.. Doran and wife to James H. Day deed Part Sec. 17-2N-3E. ~.8
 Jas. H. Day and wife to A. l.. Dor an, deed Part Sec. 17-2N-3E.
 c. C.. Titus and wife to Fred c. Christy. deed Lots ', g, II, Blk, S9 Phoenix.
 Ariz. Bldg. Co. to A. H. Wetzler and wife deed Dots ,, 6, Blk. 22, Churchill Addn.
 W. L. Johnson to Marieopa Co.,, deed Road Sec, 31-2N-3E.
 James Johnson to Maricopa Co, deed Road Sec. LINER.
 Jesse E. Kelley and wife to Palmer & Plath deed NW1-4 5-IS-6E.
 H. J. McClung TT. to James w. Pierce ct al, deed 15 Lots Syndicate Place.
 R. H. Satterwhite ct al. to Edne Vestal ct al, deed Part Sec. 25-2N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
ANOTHER THEATRICAL ATTRAc-
 TON,

The Morton Stock company which is now playing summer engagement
 at Eastlake park in Phoenix is billed to |appear at the Vance auditorium on next Saturday evening. June 9th, in one of its attractive plays. The man. Iagement of the company is determined Ito phase its hearers on that evening, and state it is "boni fide money
 back" proposition-in other words if
 the audience is not satisfied with the production, the entrance fee will be refunded. After the close of the show, an opportunity to spend the rest of the evening in dancing is offered by the auditorium management to those who come to the entertainment. Tickets will be on sale at the store of A. w.
 BabbOtt
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
CITY BRIEFS.

H
 Dr. and Mrs. Rogers and family o1 Phoenix and Rev. and Mrs. Fiske and family of Tempe, drove up from the latter place yesterday in a tally-ho They were met here by Rev. and Mrs J. A. Crouch, and latter the party started for Granite Reef where they spent the day.
 J. T. Akers left on yesterday morn ing's stage for Roosevelt where he has business interests.
 J. NJ. Miller of the Miller Sterling studio in Phoenix, was a passenger for Granite Reef yesterday morning. MT Miller was formerly in the employ of the government as photographer with Walter Lubkin.
 Miss Stella Ross left yesterday after noon for Los Angeles, California. where after short visit with her relatives she will proceed to San Diego. at which place she will remain for several weeks.
 Mrs. Don Le Baron leaves shortly for Juares. old Mexico. where her mother, Mrs. S. J. Johnson is reported to be seriously i'll.
 Osborn Richens left on yesterday aft ernoon's train for California, where he goes for rest and recuperation. MT. Kitchens is in the employ of the mer- cantile firm of Desuer & Gobbons of this city
 Mrs. Brass, sister. of pr. E. w. Wilbur, has been very i'll for some time past, and is now reported to be convalescing.
 Mrs. Robert Boomer a resident in the Imeprial Valley. California, is now the guest of her mother, Mrs. John An derson, and her sister. Mrs. Annie IT, win. Mrs. Boomer will remain here several days.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MI-O-NA MEANS STOMACH COM.
 FORT.
It's of Special Value to Many Here
 in Phoenix.

A notable discovery, and one that appeals especially to many people in Phoenix, is the combination of stomach help in the Mi-o-na treat ment This preparation works won ders in cases of indigestion or weak stomach.
 It acts directly upon the walls of the stomach and bowels, strengthen ing and stimulating them so that they readily take care of the food that is eaten without distress or suf- fering
 So positive are the good effects following the use of Mi-o-na that the remedy is sold by the Larson Drug Go. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails to cure A 50-cent box of Mi-o-na will do the good the stomach needs, which is simply to make it do it's own work.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
TO ARRANGE FOR THE
 ERECTION OF HIGH SCHOOL

The board of trustees of the new Union high school will hold a meet ing this afternoon for the purpose of plotting off the ground for the exact site of the location of the new high school building, upon which work will be begun directly after the opening of pigs for the contract for its erection, which will occur on the 10th instant. The block on which this new structure will be built is the northeast corner of the square originally laid out for the southside city park.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
ODDS AND ENDS.

F. M. Harris of Florence is register ed at the Casa Loma.
 Mrs. Brooks and daughter. Mrs. Barr and her children, who have been spending the past two months here, left Monday evening for their home in Kerney, Mo.
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Watson are the proud parents of baby girl, born yes- terday morning.
 Mrs. Nellie Chase, sister of D. G. Buck, will arrive here next week from Hiwatha, Kansas, and expects to be- come permanent resident here.
 Mrs. A. Keiser, mother of Dr. A M. Keyser, and Mrs. H. NJ. Byrne. a sis ter. who have been spending a few weeks here with him. left Monday evening for their home in Philadelphia.
 There will be a meeting of the Tempe fire department this evening at the council chambers at 7:3O. at which time the further consideration of the bylaws will be taken up.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
BABES STAY SHORT.

Babe did not extend his visit in Tempe to any great length. Through the medium of the law, it was brought to a sudden termination and he was yesterday transported to Phoenix where he will spend the next ten days as the county's guest. Jane Doe who was arrested for being drunk and dis orderly was given fifteen days and couple of drunks picked up yesterday morning will be given an opportunity to explain this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MESA
K. OF p. OFFICERS ELECTED.


 At the regular meeting of Damon lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pythlas, held in the lodge hall on Monday evening last, the following officers were elect ed to serve for a term of six months: Chancellor commander, c. A Baldwin; ce-chancellor, J. F. Giles; master of work, Dr. R. F. Palmer; prelate, J. w. Hagerlund; master at arms, Dr. NJ. w. Brack; inside guard, c. C. Manning; outside guard, M. H. Best. At the close of this election a committee was appointed to confer with the Odd Eel lows and the Woodmen of the World to arrange for holding a joint mem- orial service next Sunday afternoon. After the adjournment the members of three orders will march in a body to the cemetery and decorate the graves of their deceased comrades.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

turning she will also stop over month at different points in Kansas, where she will visit friends.
 Rev. J. c. Chapin and family will be passengers on this mornings train also. Rev. Chapin will stop off at Colorado Springs for the summer, while his wife and the children will continue on to Freeport, Ills. They have disposed of their house hold goods and do not expect to return to Tempe Others left last night on the evening train for different points east and west and it will be but a short time until Tempe takes on its regular summer appearance.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

Nets, the liverymen, has just finished filling the immense hayloft of the sta- bles with one hundred tons of baled oat hay. Within the past week the firm has added three new buggies to the large stock of vehicles already owned, and has also purchased the Macdonald Bowman team of driving horses. This span is one of the finest drivers in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets to the violin recitsl at the Goodwin Opera house Friday evening are now on sale at Hammers drug store. Prof. E. E. Perrigo will be the principal performer assisted by Miss Laura Schmidt and a ladies' trio. Good interest is being displayed in the even ing and there is every reason to sus- pect that the recital will draw a crowded house.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MEETING OF sz''.4
 cANrALoUPE GROWERS.

The members of the Cantaloupe
 Growers Association of Mesa held meeting yesterday evening at zoo o'clock in the town hall to perfect the
 arrangements for the handling and
 shipment of this seasons crops. which
 will be ready for marketing within a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
RETURNS FROM DOUGLAS.

Miss Mary Mullen, who last week completed very successful term of school in Douglas. returned yesterday morning. She was accompanied by her niece, Edna Carr, who with Miss Lottie Mullen went to Douglas ten days ago. She stopped over yesterday in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MOVING TIME.

Three families are now engaged in the enjoyable task of moving to new homes. The J. w. Parry family is moving into>the McVey house recent ly purchased by NIT. Parry. MT. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hill are moving into the C. w. Miller home for the summer and the Griffen family is moving into the Hill home, recently purchased by F. w. Griffen
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
TRANscRlPr oE RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03

with Miss Alice Curnow and will re- turn today.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-03
MOVING PICTURES THIS EVENING

J. w. Laird of Phoenix will give an- other series of new and attractive mov- ing pictures at the Vance auditorium this evening. MT. Laird promises to produce many novel and amusing fea-. lures in connection with this exhibi- tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19
WIND FROM NORTHWEST
Doctor IIyatrs Instruments Show Rec
ord As High as Thirty Eight
Miles Per Hour.

All the mean words In the English
language rolled into one would be TOO
good for the weather Salt Lake was
experiencing around noon today. a 80
mile wind was blowing and clustering
and with the mercury dropping per-
copulbly, It was cold and Disagree
able. "A squad of mounted police
mon was sent over to guard the wealth
err bureau from violence at the hands
Of mob The wind blew the horses
from beneath the riders, whereupon the
riders scrambled out of the bitches and
were blown out of the neighborhood.
(What Is In quotation marks can bc
believed or not. just as the reader sees
tiD, Not content with springing his
Marcn stock in May today the weather
man threatens rain and frost for this
evening and tonight Tomorrow, how
ever may be generally fair" he says
to soOthe breasts which are fast be-
coming savage.
This forenoon's wind was a genuine
old nor wester" and at times became
as strong as 3S miles an hour. It varied
in direction, however, as well as in We
locity It's playful tricks caused no end
of trouble. Wearers of Merry Widow
hats We're in danger of being beheaded;
small messengers with large packages
slid across the pavements in one direc-
ton while their bicycles went another:
signs and awnings tugged at their
moorings as if anxious to come tumb-
ling down upon the innocent heads of
window shoppers; dust, papers and
other treasures OF the ash cans filed
the air and in time the eyes OF those
on the streets. In short. il was mis-
cradle day. Those who were out In the
wind storm came 60 the conclusion that
If the weather office was filed by men
elected to do So the weather man who
let todays squat loose would be turned
down next election by overwhelming
torrent of votes for the other fellow.
The report that the weather man
had disappeared shortly after the wind
began INDUCING in little 50-mile spurts
Is not true. He WIS in his office at
II o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19
REWARD IS OFFERED
Fisher Harris Tells How Hard Ii VIII
BE To Win Five Hundred
Million Dollars.

From now on until June IS, 10 and
90 Salt Lakers are to have an open
chance to take in the largest reward
ever offered i'm western community
The reward is by Fisher Harris. The
amount is $500. 100000, and the thing
to do to win it is to locate another
city in all the world that VIII look
better than Salt Lake when II takes
on It's holiday garb to welcome the
Commercial travellers for their June
outing.
Fisher Harris, whose business has
been to talk conventions into the Idea
that Salt Lake cannot be equalled as
a convention city, has hit upon the
novel manner of hanging up reward
of the fabulous sum named for any
one who can disproved his claims
for Salt Lake.
The poster in which the reward is
offered is to he hung up in all the
leading cities of the west, and 1t is
couched in the Language that only
Fisher Harris is master of, In his best
moods.
1--WE will give reward of $500,000,-
600" reads the poster, Ito any man,
woman or child in the United states
who will show us a more beautiful
city in the world than Salt Lake Will
be June Is, 10 and 90. The vine
Oldu tree enlDoWered CITY, WITH ll''
myriads of roses, its snow clad noun
tains. winding river. laughing lake
and hospitable homes will be in gala
attire, A million yards of bunting
and 10000 electric lights will make
the days glorious and the nights re-
splendent.
Each of the many summer resorts
for which Salt Lake is famous will
keep open house-Saltair. Lagoon,
Wandamere, Salt Palace, will all offer
for your pleasure a varied program
of entertainments never equaled be-
fore. Fifteen brass bands Will fill
tho days and nights with music. The
parade with 5000 uniformed men in
line and 100 floats representing the
progress of western development from
the handcart of 1S47 to- the automo-
bile Of 1908 will be as valuable as
liberal education to young people.
Hotel and restaurant accommodations
win be ample and charges reasonable.
One million dollars reward will be
paid TO any man who viii give us sat-
isfactory reason why he should not
lay the cares OF business aside and
spend June is, 10 and 30 In beautiful
Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19
L. D. S. HOSPITAL CIRCULAR.
History of Institution With Outline of
Policy and Needs Being Prepared.

A circular Is being prepared by the
board of control of the Groves l.. d. s.
hospital, giving a history of that insti-
tuition, detailing its present status and
outlining certain policies for the future
proposed feature Is that of the en-
downent of beds and rooms in the hos
pital, a system largely prevailing in
big hospitals of the country. People of
means who are charitably inclined may
find in the hospital a splendid oppor-
tunity To help the poor and unfortun-
ate. The fees of the l.. ID. S. hospital
are as low as they can possibly be
made, barely covering the actual ex-
penses incurred by patients, and there
Is no thought whatever in the mind
of the management to make the in
stitution more than self-sustalnng.
In the endowment system referred
to. donors have full right as to who
shall be made the recipient of bene-
fits of the bequest. and in this the
benefactor may derive much salts
faction. The income of a reasonable
gram would endow a bed. while "a room
would require from one half more to
double the amount that single bed
would require,
At meeting of the board, the report
OF a committee previously appointed to
consider the endowment question was
unanimously adopted, as being in fav-
or of the policy indicated, and steps
were taken at once to bring the matter
before the public. The committee Is
composed of Director David A Smith,
MEDICAL Director Joseph S. Richards
and Superintendent John Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19

H. Caiue Mrs James Finlan, Miss
Smedley, Miss Baer and Miss Lorene
Lcary
Mrs. Florence woodruff and Mrs Karl
Soheld entertained the members of their
bridge club yesterday Mt Mrs. Wood
ruffs new home. the table being decor
atod in bridal wreath and snowballs and
covers laid FOR l6. Bridge was played
afterward.
Miss Clara Hall entertained last even
ing at u dinner and card party in honor
Of Miss Judith Evans and NJ j. Brines,
whose marriage takes place In the near
future The rooms were prettily decor
ated in bridal wreath, and about 80 were
present
Mrs. +. U, Leonard cntertains her card
club this afternoon.
Mrs. schuyler c. snyder ontertains at
the Miller Flats, the decorations being
in spring flowers and about 40 enter
tanned.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. +. J.. oswald
entertained Mt a bridge tea, six tables
being played, and Mrs. II. ID. Miller and
Mrs. j. NJ Denny assisting. The decor
ations were in snowballs. Prizes we're
won by Mrs. w, L. James and Mrs.
Herman.
The Daughters of Utah Pioneers will
hold their reminiscent session tomorrow.
Wednesday. at 3 o'clock. at the Lion
House, and Il talk will be given by a.
Milton Musser All Interested are cordl-
ally invited to be present.
Mrs. L. 4, Lemon announces the en-
gagement of her daughter Birdie Arthur
to a. H. Eardley the wedding takes
place early in June
Ex-Councilman and Mrs. Arthur S.
Barnes of this city celebrated their sill
yer wedding last evening, at their home,
III north First West street, with many
relatives and friends present, includ-
ing Hon. John r. Barnes of Naysville.
father of the groom. The house was
handsomely decorated. and the evening
was very pleasantly spent.
number of stall parties have been
arranged for the piano recital to he Civ
en- tonight by Miss Sybella Clayton, at
the Salt Lake Theater, the hosts and
hostesses including many old friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19
VAUGHN cLARK's SUCCESS.
Salt Lake Boy "Niakcs Good" On East
crn Vaudeville Circuit

Vaughn II. Clark. son of the late
John Clark of Salt Lake. will leave to-
morrow for Butte, where he opens in a
vaudeville act May 20. Mr.. Clark has
been on the Sullivan-Considine circuit
for the past year, travelling in the
northwest and east. His present en-
gagement is the beginning of a tour
OF coast houses. and the fact that he
is beginning a second season is highly
gratifying to his friends. as 1t shows
that he has made good" after a years
tryout Patrons OF the Orpheum in Salt
Lake will recall Mr.. Clark as a young
man who under the stage name of Harry
Merode. appeared In an act on roman
rings and In muscular poses during the
week of April 2. 1907. and at a benefit
for the stage hands. His apparatus for
the act was built here and he devel-
oped IL from his training in local gym
nasium. After his original appearance
here, Mr. Clark took his act upon the
road. and has been constantly Improving
It since, until it now Is n popular num-
Der wherever presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-19
HAT CAUSES
DAMAGE SUIT
Elizabeth MoAdams Asks for
$500 from Banks Mil
linery House.
SHE WAS ROUTED OUT OF BED
Officer and Agent Rouse Hotel Inhab-
itants in Attempt of Collect Bill.
Much TO Distress of Plaintiff.

A suit FOR $500 damages in the city
court is the rather startling sequel Of
transactions involving lady's hat Of
the alleged value of $3.50 by tho par
ties on one side of the case. and of
= 1850 by the parties on the other
The aggrievcd party appears i'm the
person of Miss Elizabeth MacAdams.
who has apartments at the Metropole
hotel on Third South street, and she
complains that on May 2 a represent
alive of the o. ID. Banks Millinery
house Of this city, accompanied by an
officer of the law, did unlawfully dis
turb her rest and the peace and
quiet of the inhabitants of the hotel,
by attempting to awaken her mt the
unseemly hour of 1850 p. m, for the
purpose Of compelling payment at
that hour, of $1,000 alleged to be due
and owing from plaintiff to the mill
linery house for a hat The story of
the hat is then related, showing, ac-
cor6ing to the allegations of plaintiff,
that she made an agreement for the
bargain, sale and conveyance to her
of a certain hat for the price of $3.50.
and that when she returned TO get the
hat, the storekeeper insisted on
charging her $1,000 for tho head
piece. She argued the matter, but
finally kept the hat. rendering the
store the agreed $3.50. This was not
satisfactory to the vendor of Merry
Widow" creations and on the night
mentioned, the complaint charges that
II. c. Bassett. of the millinery house
and Officer Staines appeared at the
hotel in the middle of the night de-
$1,000 for the hat Under
duress plaintiff alleges 81 was ex-
torted from her, and she claims that
She suffered great mental distress and
in this unseemly proceed
ing, and that she Is damaged there
by to the extent of $500, for which
sum she Draws Judgment.