davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
vAll.NerA COUNTY.

We give plaos In auolpt column
10 communication from District At
tornoy clancy clticizlng IN editorial
in the Morning journal d Few dayt
ago. regarding election methods IN
Valencia county
II Is only necessary for us 70 say
Ia reply that The Morning journal hoa
not attempted nor intended IN tic ar
licle referred 70, or any other 10 hold
Mr.. Sol Luna responsible for the con
dltions spoken Of
hut that going through the FORM
af au election IN uat county H a
farce, is "a fact too wen known to the
public to warrant the expenditure of
time or spacc ~ discussing u. Con
dltons may np somewhat better there
now lhun they were some years ago,
bul in ali probability Mr. clancy VIII
learn before ar gets through with hs
prrsnt Investigation thut they are
tlal fun. bad enough tu warrant
every word that was Said in the uru-
clc which hc erlllcIzcs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

coming from Theodore Booscvclt. az
would have made the cars Of the
modest M Taft-'thc fine big boy
man ii public ne burn not littlc
had hp heard ID
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
RAILROAD REGULATION.

The New York ..s says this
w,ll.dcscrved good word for the
weather bureau Eiehtv-cight times
iH a hundred the daily predictions of
the weather bureau are correct That
ia q small percentage of error, and as
Professor WINS h. Moore, the chief
nf the bureau, said recently before the
committee on agriculture Of the house
of representatives., shippers and bust
moss men can easily make allowances
for it The proportion Of error in
the storm warnings to mariners. by
flags ana special bulletins. is much
smulIor The weather bureau is use
ru ana we'll administered and lts tx
pouao To the government is relatively
nall considering JDs cHccllonl ser
vice TO the community
Tho remarkable expansion of for
elgn trade In the last decade aud the
multiplication OF our business rela-
uons with foreign nations, says the
New York Tribune, have put new
face ou the functions of the consular
service. We are finding out that
cousuls can and actually do perform
"a serious work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16
Ion rNnIIr RENIsIoN.

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

FI}NNk ". ILNNIY.
Albuquerque. March 10, 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-03-16

Some are born rich some lucky, uul
he most ur us neither
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

| Frank Woods of Phoenix was In
Mesa on Sunday as the guest of
| friends
For several weeks past many of the
| local phones have been out of commits
| sion, and it has been impossible in
many instances to use the phones at
all. Several of the patrons have com
planned of this, but matters have not
been improved. and because of this.
some of the users have refused to pay
| phone rent.
The wind which preceded the rain
of Sunday afternoon, took off one of
the large doors at the front entrance
of the Mesa Opera house. Carpenters
replaced this yesterday.
DIR. r. F. Palmer went to Granite
Reef yesterday morning and from
there he went to Government Wells.
where he had arranged to meet A G.
Harris, of the U. S. Reclamation ser
vice. Mr.. Harris returned yesterday
evening with the doctor and will re-
main in Mesa for several days to re-
ceive medical attention.
L. ]. Rice of the Union Bank and
Trust company of Phoenix was in
Mesa yesterday on business for his
company.
w. A. Mcdonald was passenger to
Kelvin yesterday morning. to which
place he went in the interest of the
Mesa Milling company. Mr.. McDon-
aid has just returned from Granite
Reef and Roosevelt. where he was last
week on a similar mission. He re-
ports his sales there as having been
very satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. James ArrOwsmith
were down from Superior yesterday to
attend the funeral of their son James
T. Arrowsmith. Jr., whose death oc-
CURED here yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. CoOmbs were in
Tempe on Sunday last as the guest of |
friends there.
Mrs. Harvey Harper of Globe. who |
has been visiting in Mesa with rela- |
tives. returned to her home in the min
ing town yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. A |
p. Harper and Miss Alberta Peterson |
will leave shortly for that place, where
they will visit at the Harper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Schulz and chill |
dren. who have been spending several /
weeks at Heber, will go to Pine. where 4
they will remain for about three II
weeks. returning to Mesa about the l
first of September.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
SATISFACTORY RETURNS FROM
ENTERTAINMENT.

The members of the Gem City band
are jubilant over the financial as well
as the social success of their first ball,
which was given on August 1st in the
Vance auditorium, the total amount
of the returns from this occasion be-
ing $4,000. This money will be used
by the boys for the purchase OF new
instruments and more music. Several
changes are also to be made shortly in
the personnel of the band, as two more
altos will be added, and Joseph Ceyne,
who now plays a tuba, will be assign
ed baritone, and Joseph Mireno, who
plays the base drum at the present
time, will from now on play a tuba.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
Mesa Department
w. H. HOGLE. Manager
w. III. HOGLE. MANAGER


ago to Miss Shumway. The couple
then took up their residence at Super
Tor, Mr.. Arrowsmith being employed
there as engineer in the mines The
deceased is survived by a wife and
small son.
The funeral services We're held yes
terdayi afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Shum-
way, Bishop a. Hunsaker of the
Church of the Latter Day Saints. of
which Mr.. Arrowsmith was a member.
presiding. Interment was made in the
many sorrowing friends in Mesa
leaves many sorrowing friends in Mesa
and vicinity where he. was born and
grew to manhood. He was well liked
by all who knew him. His widow and
young child have the sympathy Of the
entire community in their sad be-
reaYement.
M. |. A. SERVICES SUNDAY EVEN
ING.
On Sunday evening last. the mem
bcrs of the NJ. I. \. society of, the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04

by private conveyance for Round val
ley. in the Mongollon mountains, stu
ated in eastern Arizona, where several
weeks will be spent hunting, fishing
and in enjoying genuine camp life 1t
is reported that mountain trout are
very plentiful in the mountain streams
there. and the party is in anticipation
of thoroughly enjoying the sport of
angling for the speckled beauties.
Those who made up the jolly party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Don LIE
Baron, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunsaker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fan Hunsaker,
Mrs. Deal Standage and sons, Clarence
and Earl.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04

Church of the Latter Day Saints, held
the last of the competitive services. For
about two months past different lead
ers have been chosen to prepare and
get up special programs for the Sun
day evening services, which have been
held on the lawn on the east side of
the tabernacle. These meetings. have
proven very interesting and entertain
ing and have been well attended by
the young folks. and by great many
of the older folks as well.
At the last meeting Mrs. Fanny
Dana gave an interesting talk on
flowers, when and how to plant them
here.
Elder ]. L. Standage. who returned
last week from a mission of two and
one-half years spent in Texas, gave a
fifteen minutes discourse on the
theme of Gospel" a seXtette was de-
lightfully rendered by the members
of the ValenZuella family of Lehi.
Isaac Dana spoke for fifteen minutes
in a very interesting manner on the
benefit of NJ. l. A. work. The services
were closed with n solo by Thomas
ValenZuella.
A special service is also being ar
ranged for next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
The SUDDEN DEATH
OF ]. I. ARROWSMITH
Passed Away at the Home of S. D.
Shumwty Early Yesterday Morning

At an early hour yesterday mroning,
James 4. Arrowsmith. Jr.. son of Mr.
and Mrs. James -Arrowsmith. died at
the home of his fatller-in-law, S. d.
Shumway, who resides in the Alma
ward. Mr.. Arrowsmith was taken i'll
at his home in Superior several days
ago, and after an illness of three days.
came to Mesa for treatment. Typhoid
fever developed and on Sunday his
condition took a turn for the worse.
there being four hemorrages during
the day, and death resulted early yes
terday.
Mr.. Arrowsmith was born in Lehi in
1881, and was married only a few years
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
WIND STORM RACED
The Country About Sacaton Converted
Into Lake.

On Thursday morning severe
storm. followed by a rain, which fell
in sheets, struck the government well
drilling camp, which is located not far
from Sacaton. During the storm some
of the tent houses were moved several
feet by the wind. One of the heaviest
down-pours of the season at that point
fell at the camp for several hours. and
the resort appeared as. a great lake.
The camp had just been moved to its
new location, and the work of fasten-
ing the tent houses securely had not
been completed when the wind storm
came. and for a while it looked as
though they would be wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
SERIOUSLY ILL WITH TYPHOID.

Hugh Dana, a prominent rancher liV-
ing south of town. was taken seriously
i'll with typhoid fever on Sunday ev-
ening last. He is receiving the best
of medical attention, and it is thought
at this time that the fever will not as
sumo malignant form. At the last
reports received here he was resting
easily.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
HOW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieVe him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
mails sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The bread of quality. That's the
kind we make. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is n list of unclaimed
letters lying at the local postoffice for
the week ending Saturday, August l.:
Ralph Gates, ]. L. Johnson. Mrs WIN
Knight. Rafie Rayers, Pauline Gomez,
Tuan Alila. Antonio Gardella, Pardina
O. Ortis, Daniel Gomez, Truan Quin-
tenes.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
AT THE HITELE.

At the Mesa: Frank Woods, Phoe-
mix; George B. Hodgdon. city; ]. T
Daley. Jerome; J. c. Brady, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04

II is CrystaIlized Cactus Candy,
That makes tho world seem bright.
Then keep box handy
OF CrystaIlized Canoy
To keep you feeling right.
And if there is girl expecting
That you will call tonight,
If you want kiss that
Is brim full of bliss, get
A package of CrystaIlized Candy
At ponofrios'
Arizona republican., 1908-08-04
LARGE CAMPING PARTY FOR
ROUND VALLEY.
A number Of Mesaites left yesterday
HERE is YOUR CHANCE:

into six 5-acre and two 10-acre
tracts. 300 crates of cantaloupes
were shipped from twenty acres of
this ground located l IL miles from
Mesa in best soil of this choice dis
trict. Part down. Easy terms on
balance. Write US or see us at once
Money to loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28
Traveller shortchansed.,

S. ingalls,, an elderly man enroute from
Arkansas to Belle Fourche, S. D., was the
victim of short change artist on the train
between ST. Joseph and Council Bluffs, ac-
cording to the story he related to the po-
lice yesterday morning. Shortly after the
train left St. Joseph ingalls, was approached
by stranger who displayed a good sized
roll of bills of small denominations and
asked Indalls to give him some bills of
larger denomination in exchange. The
stranger counted out eleven s. bills and
fifteen 81 bills, for which Ingalls, handed
him In exchange five $40 bills and one $40
bill The stranger, after profusely thank
ing ingalls,, disappeared. Later when In
gals recounted his money. he discovered
the stranger had handed him but fifteen
81 bills with a single IS as a wrapper, and
that consequently he was out $50 on the
deal.
ingalls,, on reaching Council Bluffs, re-
ported the matter TO the police. but was
able to give but a meager description of
the stranger who had flim-flammed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28

take up his work at once Rev. Parsons
was also pastor of the Baptist church of
Glenwood. Ia, for a number of years.
MARSTIALLTOWN-A man believed to be
John c. Page, who escaped from the North
Dakota penitentiary at Bismarck on Sep
tember Y, 1907, was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff A. A. Nicholson eleven miles south
of this city this morning. There is a re-
ward OF $50 offered for the capture of Page
A charge of vagrancy was lodged against
the man, who gave the name of Ed La
mont when he was arraigned in police court
today, and he was sent to jail for fifteen
days while the officers are investigating
of Page, especially as to height, weight and
nearsightedness. He will be photographed
and measured, and the picture and meas
urements will eb sent to Bismarck.
IOWA CITY-Prof. Samuel Calvin of the
State university has been honored by Pres
ident Roosevelt, being in receipt of a per-
sonal invitation from the president to at
tend the conference to be held at the White
of the Commission OF Inland Waterways.
Invitations were also sent to the governors
of the states and territories, senator's and
representatives, the justices of the supreme
court and the members of the cabinet
Prof Calvin Is at present the president of
the National Geological society and a MEM
ber of the National Advisory Board on
Fuels and Structural Materials to which
he was appointed three years ago This
board will meet annually, and is composed
or mining engineers, cement makers brick
makers and representative men from all
the technical branches.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28
Iowa News Notes.

MARSHALLTOWN-F NJ. Miller, a local
chiTOpractior, was found guilty Of prac-
ticing medicine without a state certificate
Ina the district court this afternoon. The
State Chiropractice society backed Miler's
defense.
CRESTON-An Allison club was organ
lied in Creston last night, the object being
to make as vigorous a campaign as pos
sible between now and the primaries.
Charles Emerson was elected as president
and one vice president from each ward
will look after his respective locality.
IOWA CITY-At the meeting OF the State
Hahnemannian society at Des Moines, May
II and l3, DR.. +. G. Titzell of Iowa City
will head the department of surgery. A
great number Of the homeopathic physicians
of the state are expected TO be in attend
ance. The round-table discussions will be
the most interesting features Of the meet
ing.
CRESTON-At a union meeting of the
evangelical churches OF Creston last even
ing arrangements were made for the Bic
derwolf meetings TO begin Ia April. The
financial mart Was Dut on solid founda-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28
Hot Ashcn stnrt Ere.

Hot ashes were responsible for a fire yes
terday morning which destroyed a small
barn at the rear of the residence of o. ].
MeManus, former county superintendent of
schools. at 11l0 East Pierce street and par
TALLY destroyed a large storage barn on
the premises of ]. F. Wilcox, the florist
Mr. Wilcox, who also owned the premises
occupied by Mr.. McManus, placed his loss
at about $1,000 The loss on the big storage
barn IS covered by insurance, but Mr.. VIII
cox was unable to state whether the smaller
structure was similarly protected.
The fire, Il was stated. started from the
dumping of a bucketfull of hot ashes by
domestic in the McManus household along
side of the barn at the rear of the residence.
When the fire was discovered the barn was
mass Of flames and. with its contents,
was burned before the fremen could do
anything. The flames quickly spread to
tho larger storage barn on the Wilcox
premises, which was only about twenty
five feet away. and the firemen on their
arrival concentrated their efforts on saving
the larger structure The barn was filled
with baled hay and II required an hour of
hard work on the part OF the firemen be-
fore the fire was under complete control.
The upper part of the Wilcox barn was
practically destroyed and, including the
hay OF which there was three carloads and
the grain, Mr. Wilcox estimated his loss at
$500
In the McManus barn a buggy, two BIZ
cycles, harness. grain and other property
OF total value OF about $3.50 were burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28

tion. pivilion that seats 5000 was rented
and various committees appointed. Mr..
Biederwolf will bring three assistants with
him.
MARSHALLTOWN-Ro b. Williams,
a veteran of the civil war and member of
the Iowa Soldiers home, while attempting
to stop a runaway team today was hurled
against a telephone pole, sustaining injuries
from which he died three hours later, In
ternal injuries caused his death. Williams
had lived here and in Eldora previous to
entering the home.
IOWA FALLS-The marriage of proml-
nent Des Moines and Iowa Falls parties will
take place at Biloxi, Miss, next Wedues-
day. The contracting parties are Mrs Ida
Vermilyea an Iowa Falls woman VINO has
been prominent in club and church circles
here for the last few years and former
Des Moines resident, and Mr.. Mccain, a
prominent Des Moines business man.
WATERLOO-A woman travelling from
Dubuque to her home in St. Joseph, Mo,
on the Chicago Great Western passenger
train gave birth to a baby on the train,
and when she arrived in this city am
bulance was in waiting In response to
telegram sent, and the sick woman was
conveyed to the Presbyterian hospital
where another child was Immediately born
The twin babies came prematurely and both
died.
IOWA CITY-A committee that is making
tour of the state inspecting the medical
colleges throughout Iowa is finishing the
work at the university school of medicine.
Three members of the State Board of
Iledlll ait III tic party lJIb. a l. nan
chett of Council Bluffs, A. c. Moerke of
Burlington and B. L. Eiker of Leon. The
American Medical association is represented
by DR.. Colwell OF Chicago, and the Amer
ican Homeopathic institute by DIR. Royal Of
Des Moines
CRESTON-James Miller of Davis City
was found guilty by the jury in the fed
eral court, the charge being a violation of
the internal revenue law An indictment
was also returned against W. T. Case of
Mt. Ayr, who was charged with bootleg
ging. 1t also appears that David Sharp of
Fort Madison, one of the defendants in
the lottery case at Burlington, is TO be
given a hearing in Creston, jurisdiction be-
| ing transferred from Chicago to Judge
McPhersons court at Creston. The maxi
mum penalty for violation of the lottery
| law is $4,000 and two years in prison.
| MARSHALLTOWN-R Francis w.
| Parsons, formerly pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of this city, but who has been
| pastor of the Baptist church of Mason City
| for the last three years, has accepted a
call to the Baptist church of Monrovia,
| Cal. Rev. Mr. Parsons went to California
| few weeks ago in the hope that the
/ change of climate would benefit his health.
He preached at Monrovia. and the congre-
| cation liked him well that a call was
extended to him. He will accept, and will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28

To come within the revenue anticipated
for the coming year it was found necessary
to reduce the appropriation for the police
department 81, 500 and that for the fire de-
partment $1,000. 1t will be necessary on
account of this reduction in the appropria-
tlon for the police department to dispense
with the services OF a police matron, whose
salary was $40 a month.
The appropriation for the streets and al
leys fund is cut $1,000, while that of the en-
eineers office is reduced $3.50.
The appropriation for printing and sup
plies was reduced $l,4O0. as there will be no
compiled ordinances to pay for this year.
No appropriation was made for elections?
as there vul' be no city election during the
next fiscal year.
The salary of the stenographer for the
city offices is included with those of the
executive department. Last year the stem
ographer was paid from the contingent
fund.
Gas and electric lights. sewer department,
bridge department. intersection, paving and
grading, intersection sewer, special assess
ment raving, special assessment grading,
special assessment sewers, special assess
ment curbing and sidewalk, interest on
funded debt, funded debt, water rental,
city parks. public library. judgments, i'm
provement fund are provided for from the
cash on hand and the receipts from the
levies made therefor.
A large amount OF routine business was
disposed OF by the council There were
numerous protests against assessment for
paving, curbing and sewering. all OF which
the new council will have to tackle.
In accordance with the recommendation
of the committee on fire and light, TO which
the claim had been referred, 1t was decided
to pay Firemen Ed Walker, who lost his
right foot as the result OF a runaway ac-
eident, sTO0, and TO recommend 10 the Fire
and Police Commission that he be given a
permanent position in the fire department
II was stated by the committee that the
Fire and Police Commission had agreed to
retain Walker in his present position in the
department.
Several matters were referred TO the
committee Of the whole, among the number
being the protest of DToge Brothers against
the opening OF Eleventh street on motion
Of Councilman Fleming, 1t was decided &c
hold a meeting of the committee OF the
whole Monday afternoon at o'clock, but
as this is election day and the majority
of the eouncilmen will be busy at the
polls, it is expected the meeting will go by
default.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-03-28

victory May Mean Much.

IOWA CITY, Ia, March 27-(SpeciaI) y
The victory of the local interuban line over
the Northwestern railroad is far-reaching
matter, as the local line is the first to at
tempt 70 compel the steam railways to
schedule through freight rates with the
electric lines. If the decision stands fire in
the courts, as it will in the opinion of many
of the local attorneys, it will establish a
new precedent in the matter of the law of
freight transportation. The interurban at
this point has been compelled to handle
only local business, as the railroads at
Cedar Rapids and at lowe City refused to
give through rates or to form any har-
monious relations with the electric road.
Now the matter will be covered by the
general tariff schedules