davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

W. B.. Sampson, who for some time past has been with the Ryder Lumber company, left last night for Los An geles where he has accepted posi- tion.
 Mrs NJ. M. Murphy of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday afternoon.
 Dick Lugo returned day before yes terday from Date Creek.
 A.-G. Austin of Phoenix spent yes- terday afternoon on the south side.
 The city will get water Monday at o'clock for a 12 hour run.
 F. B Fishburn of Muscatine, Iowa. spent yesterday here. He is an inti- Nmate acquaintance of many of the rel atives of F. Schmidt in Muscatine and was MT. SGhmidt's guest while here yesterday.
 Messrs. Colby and Williams. Wells Fargo men, were visitors here yester- day afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 21, 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Richard Ross, contestant against Homestead entry No. APO, made october 5, 1903. for SEE. A, Section 8, Township IN, Range 2-E, by Charles E. Markley, Contestee, in which it is alleged that said entryman has long since aband- oned said land and changed his resi- dence therefrom for more than six months, and has otherwise failed to comply with the homestead laws in re- gard to cultivation and improvements, said parties are hereby notified to ap- pear. respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on December 8, 1908, before Regis ter and. Receiver at Phoenix, Arizona. The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed July 31, 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this ro- .tice can not be made, it is hereby ord cred and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 - FEN $, HILpBETH.
 Receiver,
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
A RIISX nAY-

There will be plenty doing in Tempe today. Beside the track meet this af- ternoon. there will be a poverty dance at the dining hall this evening in hon. or of the visiting athletes from Phoe- nix. At the Casa Loma there will be a Halloween gathering of the order of Damethy lambrobengeyolympeapeu- tacola, whatever in the world that means. Then of course there is the greatest rally of the campaign in the Goodwin opera house. In all there will be sufficient to take up any ones spare time both in the afternoon and evening and following these many things. the small hoy will probably amuse himself by tearing up bridges and carrying away gates.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

ficient official during the four years he served in the capacity of supervisor and bear a good clean record. 5 Mrs. L. B. Johnson was the pleasing hostess at an elaborate dinner given at her home on Thursday last. The re- past was sumptuous and correct in every detail The guests of honor were Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hill, who soon leave for oregon.
 c. W. Conger and Joseph Montgom- cry were busy yesterday morning dec orating the stage and platform of the Mesa opera house for the rally held last evening.
 Dr. Palmer escorted several of the republican county candidates who came over on yesterdays nooH train. on a tour of inspection to Granite Reef After short stay there the party re- turned to be present at the evening rally.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Weller. who reside in lower Lehi returned from the moun- tains where they have been spending the summer months
 Notice is called to the change of ad of the LeSueur- Gibbons Co.,, and the announcement of their premiums con- |sisting of silverware. China, etc. The different pieces of table ware form an lattractive window display. where they are now on exhibition. The silverware which includes a large variety of table pieces are of the best, being both Rog- es's and also Warmers best quadruple plate.
 Donald Mcqueen is just in receipt of la pretty Scotch collie from C. E.HOw- ard of Ash Fork The little fellow came by express and is a thoroughbred Mir. Mcqueen is very proud of his new pet
 George Mintz, chairman of the re- publican central committee accompan- jed the delegates to Mesa yesterday and was present at last nights meet ing
 Mrs. V. V Wright on Thursday last lentertained the Ladies Aid of the Bap- tist church at her ranch home. big old fashioned dinner was served the ladies present spent the hours pleas antly at quilting.
 Mrs. L. R. Gibbons and five children returned on Thursday last from St Johns, where she has spent the past six months visiting with her mother
 Mir and Mrs. Gibbons are now located in their new home on the corner of
 First ave. and Hilbert st.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
BEET GROWERS MEET
 MONDAY AFTERNOON
The Meeting Will Be Addressed By Messrs Mullen, Waterhouse and DaVie.

The Southwestern Sugar and Land company has arranged to hold a meet ing of the Tempe beet growers at this place Monday afternoon in the Good win opera house at o'clock. The meeting will De addressed by c. H Warehouse and C. NJ. Mullen who re- turned yesterday from a tour of inves- tigation in Colorado and Kansas These gentlemen gave out an interview upon their return that was published in yesterdays Republican but they will have great deal to tell the grow CTS personally that was not published in the interview. R P. Davie, prcsi dent of the company and general man ager. will also be present and will ad- dress the farmers again on the sub ject of beet growing.
 IL is understood that Messrs. Water house and Mullen will have a very flattering report to make of the con- dition of things in the different places they visited. The fact that MT. Mullen wrote home from Colorado and order ed his land prepared for beet planting is good evidence that he regards the business with favor. The meeting will be an important one and every ranch CT should make it a special point to attend and learn what these two gen. tlemen will have to report.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
THE LAST RALLY
 OF THE SEASON
The Republican Meeting Last Night the
 Best of the Campaign.

The republican meeting and rally at the opera house last evening was the largest and most enthusiastic vet giv- en in this district during the present campaign. The speaker of the even ing, General Sampson delivered an ad- dress that held the interest of his hearers from its beginning to the close.
 The county candidates were all pres ent and occupied the platform.
 The local republicans have been working diligently during the past few weeks and their efforts have not been without results for this district is cer- tain to show a larger republican vote this year than ever before.
 The Mesa City band furnished music during the evening. Many ladies were in attendance. The speakers were ap plauded from time to time during their addresses This is the last meeting of this kind which win be held during the present campaign.
 The candidates left here much en- outraged over the outlook for this sec tion to give them large returns on Nov. 2rd.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
PHOENIX AND TEMPE
 BATTLE FOR HONORS
Annual Tack Meet Today Give Prom
 ise of Much Sport.

Everything is in readiness at the Normal athletic grounds for the one big track meet of 1908.
 Two groups of athletes trained to the hour are anxfously awaiting the report of the starters pistol which will start the 100 yard dash promptly at 1:3O today and, initiate the Normal High school track meet.
 Two better athletic teams have probably never came together in the history of Arizona In Stroud, Smith, Higley and Corpstein, Phoenix High boasts of the stars of the meet, while the Normal trusts to an all around team to accumulate the majority of the points. The High school is strong fin the runs while the Normal has the best of the jumps. With the weight events stand off it is very possible that the final relay may decide the meet, but any number of up sets in form may be looked for.
 Nor will the athletic events be the only contest of the day. A most warm waged battle of yells and songs win be features. Both schools have held enthusiastic mass meetings and a number of new songs and yells for the occasion will help entertain the spec tators.
 The grandstand has been moved and the field so arranged that all the fin ishes and all the field events will take place immediately in front of the crowd who will be kept off the field by new stretched wires.
 As far as can be ascertained at pres ent the following men will represent the Normal: 100, 22O and 40 yard dashes, Sheldon and Thomas; hurdles. Blome, Lynch and Halbert; half and mile runs. Swigett. Larson. Blake, Heby-a and Jungerman; hammer. Dykes, L. Dykes and Lund; shot, Dykes brothers and Jungerman; dis GUS, l.. Dykes and Jungerman; jumps. Lynch, Dykes brothers. Standage and Blome; pole vault. J. Dykes and Null len; relay, J. Dykes. Thomas. Blake, Sheldon, Lynch and Larson.
 Among the officials are F. M. Irish. Charles Alexander, Prof. Nevison. MT. Grinstead and MT. Venne of the Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
SERIOUS CONFEDERATION
 AVOIDED.

A small fire which came very near resulting in a damaging blaze We'd nesday afternoon, occurred at the home of w. E. Smith, member of the local grocery firm of Smith & Bell
 One of the small children igniteda fire in a stove in the rear of the dwelling and in close proximity to a tent house. The grass got on fire and being dry. the flames quickly spread in the vicini- ty of the tent. A man working nearby ran to the scene, and with the aid of a few pails of water succeeded in ex- tinguishing the fire, which. but for his timely interference, might have result ed seriously.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
NEW BOWLING ALLEY WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Pastime Pleasure Resort on West
 Adams Street AttraetiVely Equipped.

The new front at No. 38 and 40 West Adams street is almost completed and the Pastime bowling alley which is to occupy the building, expects to be opened to the public tonight The big storeroom has been refitted with a new floor and fine alleys have been constructed. Phoenix has long felt the need of a nice place of amusement where both ladies and gentlemen may go and spend few pleasant hours of recreation together. Bowling is healthful exercise as we'll as an enjoy able sport, and it will undoubtedly be- come a fad here as well as in other cities.
 There are few places of amusement in the city and still fewer where ladies can go for enjoyment and it will be pleasing to them to know that the Pastime Bowling alley will be conduct ed in strictly up to date manner and will be owned and managed by Edward A. Scheets and NJ. L. Vieux. both well known in the community. MT. Scheets has had experience in the conduct of similar amusement places and will do his best to make this one an attractive PioSS ioi ai' <AiiiOib liiS Ae''eu S0 "A'i be match games from time to time, and every Thursday afternoon will be con- sidered A special day for the ladies who will be given particular considera- ton, the gentlemen being kept in the background unless they are of the party, such as special rules regarding smoking, etc.
 Phoenix will now have an opportuni ty to show its appreciation of first class place and if a proper appreciation is shown it will mean prosperity for the management, pleasure for the peo- pie and a good thing for the city
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
A RUNAWAY TEAM

The heavy team of horses belonging to Wallace Macdonald, while left standing in front of the Mesa mill. Thursday afternoon, tried their speed on Main street The horses were at tached to the large dray used for the hauhing of grain and frOur. and did some swift running for several blocks, going straight through the business portion of town and did not slacken until they reached home. However. no damage resulted from their speeding. other than shaking up the wagon and themselves considerably.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
cHuRcH NOTICES.

Episcopal-Regular services each Sunday afternoon in the odd Fellows hall at 3:30. Rev. Atwood of Phoenix officiating.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.m..F. H. Simmons. superintendent. Public worship and communion at Il am. Epworth League 6:45 pm. Eve ming service 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend these services.
 Baptist Church-Preaching Sunday at Ham. and 7:30 pm by Rev. R. L. Creal. pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m., R. A. Windes. superintendent. Young Peoples meeting Sunday at : pm. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at pm.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
NEW POOL TABLES

The new pool tables recently pur- chased by E. P. Grover from the Brun- swick- Bake Coliendar company. Of Los Angeles. arrived Wednesday. eve ming and were yesterday morning set up by Mir Dobyns. of Phoenix. The tables are handsome in design and very neat and the pool room is now open to those desiring to enjoy this amuse- ment.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
ILL WITH FEVER

Will. the fifteen year old son of NIT. and Mrs. w. N. Amos is quite i'll at the ranch home of his parents southwesta of the city. with an attack of fever. pr. Mouer of Tempe, was called in yesterday. The boy is a pupil in the public school here, and came home on Thursday feeling i'll, but it is believed he will shortly be able to resume his studies. A
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

A Hunsaker enjoyed yesterday at home. after having spent a rather strenuous two weeks in company with the democratic nominees on the county ticket MT Hunsaker was a most ef-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

The Daughters of Rebekah team will meet for practice at 4:3O p.m. Monday, Nov. 9.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 17s, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-31
THE BALL LAST EVENING

Notwithstanding the fact that there were several other public affairs in the city last evening. there was a large crowd of young folk at the Vance audi torium to participate in the dance which was very pleasant one. Every one had a splendid time, and the music furnished was good.
 For sale-Bright recleaned seed oats. Valley Flour Mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09

in the 6nal decisions Of cases make
in the aggregate a crying evil; and a
remedy should be devised Mneh NJ
this intelerahle delay il due - sm-
proper regard paid 70 seShntcah5sts
which arc mere hinaganee to sa>-
tiee In some noted reeeat cases shts
over~regard for ;ecAnScahgfss has sc'
suited III d striking Geaasl n ges'ice,
ana fagraas wroeg so sAs Assy pea'
-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09
Bloody Street Riot
Confined from page y

disadvantage when the preached and
his companion displayed reyoivers.
He stood his ground, however, and
the preacher hit him over the head
with the revolver. Holt started for
the police station for aid and the
preacher tried to shoot him, but he
was so excited that he dropped the
revolver and when he picked it up
and snapped the trigger II failed to
discharge. Holt summoned his fell
low officers and by that time the re-
ligionists we're within 50 yards Of the
police station. They served notice
that they would "Preach right under
the caves Of the police station" and
the police would not prevent them
The officers were not prepared for
the volley Of bullets which met them
Immediately. Dalbow was instantly
killed and Siege hit through the arm.
Other officers rushed out and gen.
eral battle ensued The officers were
unable to shoot without endangering
the lives Of innocent persons. Clark
was shot in the eye and Mullane in
the back. In the meantime riot call
was sonded and police appeared from
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09

all directions. Officers crowded IN on
Sharp and his followers. shooting IS
them went, but taking care not 20
injure the children When the firing
ceased. adam God" lay fatally
wounded. shot through the head and
body. The children were taken in
charge BY the police. sharp's eompan-
ion, Louis Pratt, father Of the chill
dren, was taken into custody He was
not injured.
Then part Of the children were taxi
en- in charge by the police
The woman and some OF the chill
dren escaped 10 houseboat on the
river The police, 50 in number, fol-
lowed. The woman barrieaded herself
IN the houseboat where she dehed the
officers. The boat was but few feet
from the bank and the police rushed
Il The woman dropped her gun and
taking two Of the children ran 70 the
back Of the boat and cut loose a
rowboat and began TO row 10 the
middle Of the river Officers called 10
her to stop but she only piled the oars
more vigorously Without further
warning the police poured a yolley
into the boat one shot striking Lola
Pratt. age i3, tearing away the great
er par, 81 her face. She died from
the wounds tonight. The woman then
surrendered. She said she was Pratps
wife and mother Of the children.
Clark Is reported at the point OF
death and Mulane is not expected to
live until morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE


ernorc. the power, not By judicial but
~ executive action, to prevent Or put
stop to every form Of imprper IA
vorisism or other wrong doing.
The railways OF the country should
be put empIetely under the Interstate
Commerce Commission and removed
Erom the domain OF the antitrust Law.
Protection For Wage Workers.
The above is the merest sketch.
hardly even a sketch in outline, of
Ehe reforms for which we should
work But there is one matter with
which the Congress should deal al
this session. There should no longer
Be any paltering with the question OF
taking care Of the wageworkers who,
nnder our present industrial system,
become killed, crippled, or worn out
az part Of the regular incidents Of a
given business. The majority OF wage
workers must have their rights secur-
cd for them by State action, bat the
National Government should legis-
hte in thoroughgoing and far reach
ing fashion not only for all employees
Of the National Government, but for
Al persons engaged in interstate
commerce The object sought for
acuh be achieved to 4 measurable
degree. as far as those killed or Grip
pied are concerned, by proper en-
pIoyers' liability laws As far as
eoneerns those who have been worn
eat. acll your attention to the fact
that definite steps toward providing
old-age pensions have been taken in
many Of our private industries. These
nay be indefinitely extended through
woInntary associaticA and eontribu-
tDry schemes, or through the agency
d savings banks, as under the recent
Massachusetts, plan. To strengthen
thsse practical measures should be
eur immediate duty, If is not at pres
ent necessary to consider the larger
and more general governmental
schemes that most European govern
ments have found themselves obliged
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09
A GREAT GIFT

for Xmas-for yourself or your
family-is a permanent home, and
It is our pleasure to place you in
the way of obtaining one. Our real
estate business is so extensive that
we can furnish all conditions Of peo-
pie with just the kind they desire.
We have city and country properly
in most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophones.
424 Commercial street.
A. R. CYRUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09
Prceervation a u Fssxsss.

II there Is any ore &ugy wsacA ssasst
than another we owe t. e@r ceaas'
rem aud ocr cAf&rcn's SAaree ~ pec
form al once. Il Il 10 save sAe saf'
ss,s al this cOuatry, Tor tAsy oeoS's'
-. u. E-s4 - 49,. e--.e.afa~r s1t-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09

Lahor and ~ Wareworker.

LABOR anu tnc WaBCWVE&As
There are many matters affecting la
Dor and the status Of the wageworker
TO which should like to draw your
attention, but an exhaustive discus
sion Of the problem ia All It's aspects
is not now necessary. This admins
tration is nearing its end, and, more
over, under our form Of government
the solution OF the problem depends
upon the action Of the States as HsHch
a. upon the action 81 the Nation New
ersheless, there are certain eonsidera-
tions which wish to set before yea,
because hope that our people wlll
more and more keep them in mind
A blind and ignorant resistance to
every effort for the reform Of abuses
and for the readiustment Of society
to modern industrial conditions rep
resents not true CONSERVATISM but an
incitement to the widest radieaiism;
for wise radicaiism and wise eonseT-
vatism 20 hand ia hand. one bent on
progress. the other bent on seeng that
no change is made unless in the righI
direction.
Regulate the Courts
| most earnestly urge upon the
Congress the dnty Of increasing the
totally inadequate salaries now given
to cur Judges. On the whole there IS
no body Of pubic servants who do as
valuable work. nor whose moueyed re-
ward is so inadequate compared to
their work. Beginning with the Su-
preme Court the Judges should have
their salaries doubled. II is not be-
fitting the dignity Of the Nation that
It's most honored public servants
should be paid sums 30 small com
pared to what they would earn in pri-
vate life that the performance Of pub
/ lie service by them implies an ex-
eeedingiy heavy pecunisry sacrifice
| II is earnestly to be desired that
some method should be devised for
doing away with the long delays
which now obtain in the administra-
ton Of justice, and which operate
with peculiar severity against persons
of small means, and favor only the
very criminals whom II is most de-
sirable to punish. These long delay.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 8 TO
"a DAYS Or money -efurded. 50 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-09

WANTED-fO BUY A HORSE,
weight about 1880 pounds; not over
8 years old; mus, be good driver and
gentle, also city broke. Address As.
,or;ar office 6-o-d.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30

Citizens
  They watching this legislation will  shall be privilege and pleasure for the publication O who pander to this free riot legislation Again trying this dom of the people will be supply advertisers with
  them publication. times been hard a to public but there is a a
  various papers of January 2Sth If don't find this article why?' ority They will
  punishment by labor think the init having  quite such est write quickly
   be alert 
 Patrick Henry once said The most valuable end government is the
  loss this privilege Don't let rob it. Write to members of Congress-
 C. w. POST Battle Mich
Arizona republican., 1908-01-30
LIST OF PROPERTY STOLEN
From the Residence of ". F. Nichols, on
 the Evening of January 23, 1908

1 ring set with 1 opal and ? dia- monds.
 2 carat diamond ring.
 112- carat diamond ring.
 ring set with small diamonds. l pearl ring.
 l topaz ring. very heavy plain gold ring in scribed on iSside. "A Gift From My Mother"
 plain gold rings.
 1 cid fashioned setting. opal ring. l black and white cameo brooch. ? black and white cameos set with pearls.
 1 amethyst brooch.
 2 amethyst cuff pins marked Oct. :, 1873.
 1 green Jade stick pin.
 l bar belt pin set with topaz. bar cuff pins set with topaz. T green enameled brooch set with pearls.
 1 gold brooch set with a green peri diot 1 blue enameled watch.
 l ladies long gold watch chain with slide. set with a small diamond. 1 ladies' long watch chain with slide, set with small pearl. ? neck chains.
 large gold open faced locket con- taining a daugerreotype of a small boy.
 1 gentlemans good hunting case