davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Silk and WOoIen Specials

It takes but glance to understand the full mean ing of such values To the person who knows and appreciates richness in the quality of Silks and Woolens they will appeal doubW strong; and to the person who does not, we want to appeal douby strong-come!
 There will be display of all our SIPS and $l.5O New Spring Fancy Silks consisting of the finest pro- ducts of foreign and domestic looms In the lot will be shown fancy LouisneS in tan with shadow o coin dotS and lines of broken plads Of shades most wanted this season. such as navy, brown green, CO- penhagen and small plaids with Persian stripes and neat designs. There will also be Chiffon laftetas, Messaines and Silk Serges in stripes, broken checks, satin dots; and others. Their price Monday is S.O0
 For Monday we also offer specials in ten pieces of Natural Coored Pongee in dainty stripes and Persian designs showing all the leading Spring shades It is g inches wide and worth SIPS. Mondays
 price. .................t.... 0Sc
 White Jap Silks summers cho4 fabric both be- cause is beautiful and because 1t aunders nicely This is what we will do for you on Jap Silks
 24 In. 49c Jap Silk, .35c; 27 h. 59c Jap Silk, 49c 27 In. 75c Jap Silk. .59c; 3o h. SI Jap Silk. S5c
 A rich line of Imported Woolens in solid coors, stripes small broken checks, shadow stripes self colored stripes mannish effects, and checks in her ringbone effects Their values are from SIPS to S ,O Their price Monday. ........................ Sl.OO
 A table of Fancy Woolens in solid coors consisting of Serges, Panamas, Striped Panamas and Mannish Sutngs. They are shown in the leading shades of tan red black, brown and gray and will cost you 1oc everywhere. Our price Monday Special ....5 59c
 400 wards of Priestley's A inch English Mohair, which sells the world over at 89c For Monday 69c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Gains Wife.
erybody's Magazine,

From Everybodys Magazine.
 'I never discuss marriage" said the late General Fitzhugh Lee, without of an old colored preacher in my state who was addressing his dark-skin- ned congregation, when white man arose in the back of the building
 Mir Preacher,' said the white man, you are talking about Cain, and you say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Not For Paul Morton.

Pendleton, Ore, April 4.-Paul Nor ton, who Is on a train en route to the east, said today with reference to the report that he was to succeed to the presidency of the Santa Fe railway: '~There is absolutely no foundation for the story"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Reduction of Wages.

Central Falls, R. l., April IA no tice was posted today in the local mill of the United States company stating that a reduction of wages would go into effect April 2. The exact amount of the reduction was not named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
A sllaht Misunderstandinq.

From the Bohemian.
 She Gin the public park)-Oh, how l love to gambo on the green.
 He-No green for mine. I played green for three hours last night. but red and black was the only thing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

4O-inch Black India Lnon smooth, sheer quality
 warranted Simpsons best black. Sells regularly for 20c yard; special .l2 l-Zc ~ Yard-wide Auto Cloth, ready shrunk looks and wears like real linen, 8c value special .2 l-2c / 3O-nch Cheviot Ginghams, large assortment of stripes and checks for boys and mems shirts, sells here and everywhere for 12 1-2c; special lOc
 For Monday only we will sell you 12 yards of yard wide, soft nansook-fnished Cambric for LOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05

I2-yard bolt of Regal Long Cloth, sot smooth finish, best quality, regular $l.7S value by the bolt; spe-
 
 l8x36-in Huck Towels, firm, we-rnade borders of fast coors sells for 12 12c each; Monday special l0c each, or by the dozen .I20 24x48-inch extra heavy Bath Towels, both fringed andhemmed double thread; worth soc each; special 2Oc or by the dozen ............. Z.Zt 25c value White Madras for dainty waists and chidren's dresses. Neat patterns and splendid value; special .................... .I6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Green Undertaking Co.,, Wallace C. Johns, Manager.

l. T. snaw & Son, UndertakerA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
.S17.5O
 .S27.5O
Ladies' Underwear

Our reason for these reductions is to sell the goods. They as genuine as truth can make them, and as attractive as money itself. Not only this, but the garments they represent are as fresh and new as spring tself beautifully designed and perfectly made.
 Ladies' Cambric Underskirt with knee flounce, trimmed with tucks and two rows of torchon lace in sertion and edge Our regular SIPS skirt, Mon day ...................... SlOU
 Ladies Cambrc Gown, elaborately trimmed with val lace and edge ribbon, and embroidery medalions. They have short, full sleeves Also regular Sl2S number, Monday ............ SD.U0
 Ladies Cambrc Gown with high neck and long sleeves, made of extra good quality material, with yoke of tucks and embroidery insertion, and finished with neat embroidery edge One of our brag gar mentS at $LOO Monday 6yc
 Ladies' Gowns, made of good quality Long Cloth, trimmed with beading and ribbon, and hemstitched lawn ruffles Short, loose sleeves We sell these garments for 75c, Monday ..................5 5Oc
 Children's Gowns, made of good quality Cambric
 yoke trimmed with cluster tucks and finished with cambric ruffes Sells for soc, Monday. ...,. ,38c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
ChiIdren's Easter Shoes

The Little Gent or the Little Lady who holds Coupon Mo- Al will please call at once; we want to have talk about Teddy Bear or Exer-Ketch Iron Auto We also want our other children to come and talk about pair of dainty little Easter Shoes. We have the prettest line ever put out in this depart ment and they are shown in White Canvas Tan Russia and Patent Leather, Ankle Straps in all sizes, from the little tot to the big Miss Also Oxfords and Two Eyelet Ties in the same range. You ought to see them Their prices are from. ... 75c to S3.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-05
Sale Of White Wash Fabrics

full them showing just what you expect our dpment h IS
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
HUSTIlNG BUSINESS
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
A Mesa Merchant, His Page Ad and
the Way The Republican Does
Things.

George a. Johnson of The Tog-
gerry. a big Mesa City merchandise
ing establishment, was in Phoenix
last evening and dropped in to tell
The Republican he was well pleased
with his page advertisement that ap-
Ipeared in yesterday mornings paper
and which will continue for some
thine. The Republican takes this op-
lportunity of acknowledging its ap-
lpreciation of Mr.. Johnson's patronage
which is a good testimonial for this
Paper, as merchants do not run page
tads for fun and this IS the first page
lever published for a Mesa house by
ANY paper.
Incidentally The Republican desires
ITO tell something of a very energetic
and creditable undertaking on the
part of it's Mesa City representative,
w. II. Hogle, and shows what a real
newspaper and its representatives can
do under pressure when necessary.
Mr.. Johnson did not decide to run
this advertisement until late Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Hogle then de-
voted some time to the writing of
the ad, which is a good one and
shows careful attention. 1t was then
10 pm. Monday. Mr.. Hogle tele-
phoned the office that he was com
ling and that he must have the ad
in the morning paper. Preparations
were made to receive his copy that
no time would be wasted for he was
eighteen miles away and success all
depended on the leg action of an old
mare. Arriving at Tempe he was told
81, ii Lob L. .r,1
for a minute he was embarrassed,
but about that time he heard the
whistle of a freight train northbound,
put the horse in a stable and swung
on to the train as it left the Tempe
yard. He got to Phoenix a little af
ter midnight.
The Republican goes to press at 3
am. usually and composition stops
a half hour previous. This stunt
delayed the paper only ten minutes.
Between II: 10 and 2:4O the compost
tors set up the ad, and it was proof
read and corrected and on the press
at $40. This also included the cast
ing and mounting of the four cuts
which had been made in the early
evening by Artist Mcdonald in Mesa
City, the plates being brought down
by Mr. Hogle. The printed papers
were back in Mesa before 6 am. and
the south siders read the ad at the
breakfast table. There is not another
in Arizona equipped for
a performance of that kind and The
Republican feels rather proud of its
"shop" as well as it's hustling repre-
sentatives in the field.
And this is the managements ac-
acknowledgement and is not a self-made
puff by those directly interested, even
though it appears on the Mesa City
page
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
TELLURIDE RICHES
: IN SADDLE MOUNTAIN
Assays Run High in Gold and Deyel-
= opment Work Progressing Steadily

= The Tellurium gold claims located
in the Saddle mountains, about sixty
miles northeast of Mesa are being
worked under the supervision of o.
d. Merrill and w. Hill. This prop
erty is owned by a syndicate composed
for the most part of the business men
Of this place.
Not long since two ASSAYS were
made from the average ore taken from
the shafts, one assay running $500 in
gold to the ton, and the other running
$500 per ton. From another shaft
which has been sunk on the ORC
Grande claim, a drift was followed for
the distance of ten feet, samples of ore
being taken at different depths. These
samples were put in the morton tOgeth-
er, and from these concentrates as
says were secured which ran as high
as $4,000 per ton. The assays were
made by Assayer George Q. A. King Of
Phoenix. On another claim called the
Oversight, the vein was followed on
the surface for a distance of several
feet, and superficial assays made Of
the rock, averaged $500 per ton.
There are about thirteen claims in this
group, all Of which are located in the
Sunflower district II seems almost
without question that this is destined
to shortly become one of the active
mining camps of Arizona. Messrs
Merrill and Hill are old mining men
Who have prOspected and worked
claims in this section for many years,
and they are Of the opinion that this
group contains some of the richest paw
ore that they have yet encountered
since they entered the mining world
II has been nearly two months since
they began to uncover the ore there
and as this progresses the findings are
steadily showing up better
1t is the expectation of the parties
who hold the controlling interest there
TO make this a local enterprise and
install the necessary mining machin-
cry themselves, in order that IL may
be operated and controlled by home
capital.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
COMPANY C.'S MEN
LEAVE FOR CAMP
will Spend Few Weeks in Target
| Practice a. Camp Brodie.

Will Spend a Few Weeks in Target
Practice az Camp Brodie.
Temples contingent to the national
guard camp at Camp Brodie left here
last evening for Phoenix and will leave
there on the o'clock train for camp
this a. m. The detail consists Of Capt.
Carl T. Hayden, Lieutenant VIM. H.
Woolf, Sergeants Sigala and Jones,
Corporal WoOlf and Private FOCAL.
The above constitute the target
squad. An advance detail of four. left
here last week to assist in establishing
camp.
Target practice will start at once
and there will be some forty officers
and men encamped at the range. 1t is
planned to give all men who report
for target practice a thorough trial
and gradually the poorer shots will be
eliminated. The men who have a bet
ter chance of making the team will be
given every opportunity to make good
by constant practice. on August 18th
the team will be selected and will leave
about that date for Camp Perry, Ohio,
to participate in the national shoot.
The team will consist of eighteen Of
ficers and men but of course at this
date it is impossible to say how many
representatives C company will have
on it. The men competing from this
company have been doing lot of good
hard work on the range and stand an
excellent chance of making the team.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
ITS NOT TOO WET
FOR WATER DISPUTES
Yet Two Ouarrels Have Been Brought
In For Adjudication.

One would think that with the rain
that has been falling for the last week.
the abundance of water in the river
and the improved means of saving it.
there would be no more irrigating
quarrels yet the attention of Justice
tombstone yesterday was called to
two very serious ones.
Jess Perry who lives in the Orme
country, yesterday complained that
Andrew Smith, a neighbor. drew a
shotgun on him last Sunday and
threatened his life. The men live on
adjoining farms of Mr.. Ream. 1t was
the turn of Perry to get water last
Sunday and in the absence of Smith
he went to his place across the road
and took some tappOons which
were not in use.
Later Smith came and demanded the
immediate return of them. Perry re-
piled that he could not remove them
without losing the water. That made
no difference to Smith, who said that
he would have them and he proceeded
to take them out himself. Perry said
that they could not be taken until the
flow of water was past.
Smith went home and returned with
| a double barreled shotgun which he
aimed at Perry. Just then Henry
/ Wellborn happened along and advised
him that that way Of settling irrigat-
ing disputes was a thing of the past
| in this country. Smith with the gun
still pointed at Perry replied that he
was going to have either those tap
poems or meat. Perry had more tap
poems to spare than meat and with
drew any objection he might have had
to the removal of the tappOons. He
came to town yesterday to consult the
court with a view of ascertaining
whether Mr.. Smiths style of replying
is sanctioned by law. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of Smith.
A warrant was alo issued for the
arrest of John Doe Arnold. on the
complaint of Mrs. Janet White who
lives on the old Patrick ranch She
said that Arnold lives below her and
some time ago seemed to have deter
mined that she should have no water.
He had frequently closed her gates
and had even boosted that she should
have none.
The other day when it was her turn
at the water she found her gates
closed again. She directed a hired man
to open them and then she remained
and personally superintendent the job
of keeping them open. She said that
Arnold came and finding how the land
lay remarked that he would like to
splt her head open with a shovel
Mrs. White is by no means a pigmy
and Arnold made no physical demon
StratiOn, but the Language he used
Mrs. White said, was far from nice
1t was on his style of oratory that the
complaint was based
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
ODDS AND ENDS,

John Hyder and family and l. "
Stewart are planning to take in the
Prescott excursion Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Olea and Constable
Murphy of Phoenix were official Wis
Iitors here yesterday afternoon.
Peter Windes arrived from Gleeson
yesterday morning for a visit with his
parents.
Theo. Thomas reports good progress
with his subscription list, the purpose
of which is to supply the Tempe base
call team with suits
Mrs. John Barnett and daughter OF
Mesa, spent last evening with Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Harmer. They left on the
|southbound train for San Francisco.
Mrs. Frank BaMont has been on the
sick list for the past few days
Bud Armer and Guy Barkdoll of Pay
son are here after a load of supplies.
c. w. Mckee of Phoenix spent yes
terday here on his way to Roosevelt.
Mrs. Tucker left last evening for
Mineola, Texas.
Mrs. C. T.. Hayden left last evening
for Los Angeles for a visit with her
parents.
w. II. Hogle and wife of Mesa and
]. w. Johnson of Los Angeles were
registered at the Casa Iona yester-
day.
]. T. Birchett and family left last
evening on their eastern trip.
The weather has not yet cleared up
and there is good prospect of more
rain, so says local weather sharps
Mrs. Thomas Morrow and children
left last evening on visit to her old
home in Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

est of Haas, Baruch & company.
w n. Kennedy returned to ROOse-
welt yesterday, he has recently come
back from trip to the coast, where he
went with his family, who will spend
the summer there.
Steve Byers was a passenger for
Goldfield yesterday, where he is en-
gagged in installing pump on the
Shattock & Nimmo properties.
Mrs. g. F. Riddle left for Los An
geles yesterday evening. After a So
journ there, She will go to Prescott.
where Mr.. Riddle is now located.
Mrs. ]. d. Robertson was a passen-
ger 10 the Capital City yesterday
morning.
1t is understood that there IS a
raise of. twenty cents on standard
melons and thirty cents on ponies per
crate, since the last prices were quot
ed
Harry Chandler, who has been visit
ing with his family who are summer
ing at Iron Springs, returned home
yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
Finch and Carr, undertakers and en-
balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch;
and 179, Carr.
ANOTHER SALE.

Reference to the w. Lukin cash store
ad. on this page this morning indicates
that Mr. Lukin IS not only falling in
line and having a sale, but that he is
also not wanting in humor. Seriously,
however, the Lukin store is offering
some good discounts this week as well
as the other store which mas been
advertising special sales. The wise
man will take advantage of these spe-
cial prices and lay in a stock of goods
for himself and family. 1t will pay
the readers of this paper to keep their
eyes open and to read every ad. that
appears. often by taking advantages
of the opportunities offered by Tempe
merchants through these advertising
columns, one can save the price of a
years subscription to the paper on a
very few articles and its a true adage
that saws "A dollar saved is a dollar
made"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec
ords eff 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:
RECORDERS OFFICE.
VIM. H. femme to Dividend Min,
Mill and Dew. Co, mining claims in
Mcdowell mining district.
Andrew Johnson to S. ]. johnson.
lots and 3. block 81, Collins addition.
NJ. West TO VIM. c. Goodwin. part
of northeast 22-1N-4E
w. NJ. Goodwin and others to Farm
ers & Merchants Bank. part of north
east quarter 22-1N-4E.
Charles E. Orr to C. E. Karles. LOT
9, block 5, Churchilrs addition.
Charlotte Ross to Rosa BrasWelI. lot
50, La Villa Place
VIM. Mauch to Ed Elsie, lot 3,
Greenhaw sub.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
TELEPHONE SERVICE
MAY BIT IMPROVED
A Strong Probability That the Canal
Company. Line Will Have Central
Connection

Connection.
a movement is on foot, that if car
ried out, will mean a great deal to the
ranchers under the Tempe canal. II
has to do with what may be termed
an extension Of the telephone service.
! If au agreement is entered into be
tween the canal company and the tel
ephone company. the canal company
Telephone line will practically be Tade
part of the phone company's line.
The users. at any rate, will have the
same privileges as the subscribers on
the suburban lines, the two lines be
ing connected with service at central
The canal company people will of
course have to keep their own lines
in repair and will be charged 80 cents
per month for the connection with the
other line. If the proposition goes
through. it will be a great advantage
to many country people. a number
having the canal phone are not on a
suburban line. In calling up any one
in town, they have to trouble the sec
rotary Of the ,anal office to transmit
their message from one line to anoth-
er and II ls an altogether unsatisfac-
tory proceeding. With central connec-
tions they will be on equal footing with
any one else as far as the use of a
telephone is concerned
1t was learned yesterday that the
matter was practically settled and all
that remained to be done was the set
Element of a few minor details. one of
which relates to the time of the con-
tract.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
JUVENILE DANCE AT AUDI
TORIUM

On the afternoon of Pioneer Day
there will be a dance given for chill
dren and their parents in the Vance
Auditorium, and special music will be
provided for the entertainment of the
little ones and an effort be made on
the part of the management to make
the occasion an enjoyable one. In the
evening, a ball will be given for the
pleasure of the young folks
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
NEW PHASE OF DALEY TRIAL

In the evidence produced on Monday
evening last in the trial of Ross Daley
on a charge of striking Leonard Hardy
it was shown that there was not as
much provocation for striking the man
as was at first reported, and that
Hardy was making an effort to get
out of Daley's way. rather than to in
terfere, and aside from this fact
Hardy is a cripple, and thus unable
to defend himself properly. At this
writing the decision of the judge,
which was held for further considera-
ton has not been learned.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
LEAVES FOR EASTERN TRIP

E NJ LeBaron, secretary of the Ari-
iona Land company, will leave shortly
for an extended trip, going first to
Prescott. and from there to Ohio. The
progressive spirit of the valley has
taken a strong hold upon Mr.. LeBaron,
and it is safe to say that he will do
justice to this on his eastern itinerary.
He will toke several ostrich eggs deco
rated with characteristic home scenes
which he will distribute as advertising
material from this section.
Under the supervision of the Arizona
Land Company. some exceptionally
fine photographs have been obtained
of the fruits and vegetables here, as
in their natural growing state, and
these will be exhibited by Mr.. Le-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
MEsAITEs OFF FOR THE COAST

A large party of the prominent resi-
dents here, left yesterday evening for
an extended trip to California coast
towns, where they will enjoy the plea
sures afforded there. Those who made
up the jolly crowd were: Mrs. George
L. Johnson, Mrs. Don c. Rabbit, Mrs.
.B. Noble Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs.
]. T. LeSueur, the Misses Hattie
Hawkins. Zelma Babbitt, Kyle BrutOn,
Hilda- Ellsworth, and Arnold Hawkins,
0. S. Stapley and G. Stapley.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
MRS. ROSS SERIOUSLY Ill

Yesterday morning Mr. NJ. P. Hol-
laday was in receipt of a telegram
from San Diego, Cal, to the effect
that Mrs. r. r. Ross, who now re-
sides there. is critically i'll and that
acute appendicitis is feared. The
telegram was from Miss Della Ross,
her daughter. who is at present visit
ing with her. Mr.. Holiday left on
yesterdays afternoon train for the
coast.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
RIVER FALLING.

The river was some lower at this
point yesterday and fording was pos
sible with a reasonable degree of risk
attached. A number of rigs crossed
without incident but it necessitated
removing things from the buggy box
to avoid getting them wet. The Tenn
pc canal and its branches have been
running full for several days; the
ranchers have all the water they can
possibly use and there is good deal
going on down the river through the
waste gates.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22
THE USE OF sExINE PILLS.

No man or woman who is ner-
vous. weak or irritable. should fail
to take Sexine Pills. The treatment
costs only So, and it is fully guaran-
teed Sexine Pills make you strong
and happy. Price 81 a box; six
boxes 50, with money-back guarantee.
Address or call on Elvey & HuIett,
where they sell all the principal rem
edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-22

Baron while among the fasteners,
and he will endeavor to give them a
concise outline of the resources Of the
Salt river VALLEY.
Andrew Mortensen will act in the
capacity of secretary of the Arizona
Land Company during the absence of
Mr.. LeBaron. Mr.. Mortensen is prac-
tically a newcomer, but is just as
enthusiastic a talker for the valley and
its interests as though he dated his
residence here for a much longer pc
riod.