davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
PREDATORY BULLETS

plaints of chickens running at large are coming in to Marshal MOore's of- flee from all parts of the city Some are petty grievances against the fowls while in other cases the chicks and old hens have been found guilty of tramp ling upon and scratching a number of recently planted flower beds, the Own- CTS of which have risen up in protest against the wandering fowls. They demand that they be caged up in some manner to prevent them strolling into the neighboring lots causing utter de- struction to the gardens and incess3nt worry on the part of the women of the house.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
HIS FIRST VISIT HERE.

F. H. Ensign, manager of the Pa cific Gas and Electric company of Phoenix spent yesterday afternoon here. In company with H. L. Chan dler of Mesa. who showed him the points of interests here, for be it known, that notwithstanding the fact that MT Ensign has been a resident of the valley for some years. this was the first time he ever stopped over in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
MONTHLY MEETING
 OF CITY FATHERS
Those Cement Sidewalks Were Order cd Built-Car of Filing Ordered.

The regular monthly meeting of the city council was held Thursday even ing with a full attendance of the members and quite a little business of more or less importance was trans acted
 The matter of cement sidewalks came up for more consideration and a final decision in the case was made to this effect; an order was passed by the council that both sides of Mill avenue be cemented from 9th street to
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
40 CHANGES.

The Mercantile company calls at tention to some fine things for Sun day dinner in their ad this morning
 A. E. Tomlinson announces his re- turn from his vacation and has some thing else to say. Better read these and the other Tempe ads on this page.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
RESULTS BEING ACCOMPLISHED.

At the revival preparatory services held at the Baptist church here on Thursday evening last, at o'clock. there were two conversions and at the regular services held at o'clock, two more people professed conversion and five united with the church The meetings are being well attended and splendid work is being accomplished, a number being converted since the be- ginning of the meetings last Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
SOUVENIRS.

c. A. Goodwin yesterday received from Austria d shipment of Vienna souvenir china. The goods were made to order and are handsome little sou venirs of the vicinity, having burned on them scenes from the Arizona falls. the normal, hole in the rock and other places near here.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
PYrHlAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN.

The chicken supper given by the Pythian Sisters Thursday evening was a decidedly pleasant affair and was largely attended by the members of the local lodge and the knights. An Informal program was rendered but the center of interest was the chicken supper that was truly delicious and was done full justice by all.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
SALOON CHANGES HANDS.
Art Gibson Buys Out the Butte Liquor
 Com?any's Interests.

The Butte Liquor company's saloon in the Andre building changed hands a couple of times yesterday and A A Gibson is the owner at the present time, though before acquiring posses sion, it passed through the hands of Louis Melczer of Phoenix. MT. Melc- ger was here yesterday closing up the deal The former owners, Messrs. Mullen. Gibson and O'Nein, have step ped out and in the future the saloon will be under the management of MT. Gibson, who is the sole owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
LEAVE YOUR ORDER TO IN

stall Port Orient Burner in your cook stove. heating stove or little air tight" heater. Cheapest fire in the world. Burns No. distillate. Last patent in March. 1908. Entirely new demonstration for few days at Massie & Sons (opp. Court House). See ad on page IA.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
CANAL COMPANY TO MEET

This afternoon at the town hall here. the Utah Canal Enlargement and Ex- tension company will hold a session of the members for the purpose of ar ranging some details in connection with future work of this water way.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
PICNIC GROUNDS CHANGED

The committee on arrangements for the old Settlers picnic has decided, to change the place from the J. c. Good win home in Farmers addition to the Trules Bertlesen home three miles and a half southwest of town. The picnic will be held a week from today.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
Bartlett pears. cts. per pound at the Berkenkamp ranch.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Quite a party of democrats, mem bers of the county ticket, spent yes terday and last night here. In the party were the following named: D. C. Rabbit, nominee for treasurer: George Purdy Bullard, nominee for district attorney; Clay F. Leonard, nominee for county recorder; T. T. Powers, nominee for probate judge, and A. H Fulton, nominee for school superintendent; L. NJ. Hoghe, nominee for supervisor and Frank De Souza, Sam F. Webb and F. M. Avis, nomi- nees for the assembly. The nominees had intended holding a meeting here last night but were unable to secure hall They expect. however, to ap- pear here at a later date. This morn ing they will go on to Mesa where a meeting will be held this evening.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

At the Airdome tonight see David Belasco's sensational play, The Devil, realistically reproduced in moving pictures. This is one of the greatest feature films ever produced.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
HERE FROM MORALES

r Paul Seitz of Nogales arrived here Thursday morning where he joined Mrs. SeitZ and the baby who have been visiting the MilIers for the past couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

Mesa opera house of the democrats of this city tonight and the Ralph A. Chase moving picture company will not give its performance this evening on account of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
IN EXPLANATION OF CONFLICT
 ING DATES

John T. Vance, the proprietor of the Vance auditorium, makes the state ment through these columns that in giving the Burgess company the use
 Continued on page 12)
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
REBEkAH MEETING.

There will be meeting of the Re- bekahs next Monday afternoon at f: 30 in the odd Fellows hall. All members are requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

Mir B. w. Taylor advertises his in valid chair for sale. Mir. B. W. Taylor. whose cure was effected by the Vita Neuvo Mineral Spring & Bi Lo Zone Med. Co, of Phoenix, whose picture ap- pears on another page of this paper offers his invalid chair for sale to some one who needs it. Residence APO West Wash. st.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

ferent families dating back several years before the professor and his family came to the southwest from his home in Ohio
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
A MINING MAN.

E J. F. Wagnon, mining man of Pinal county, spent yesterday here with P. P Daggs.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

at the opera house in Tempe next Monday evening, particulars later.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

Fresh shipment of rubber boots just received. Better be on the safe side and get pair here right away. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

For Sale, pears 1-2 cents a pound Krouskop's Grocery, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

DEMOCRATIC RALLY TONIGHT
 There will be a rOusing rally at the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-10

Finch and Carr. Undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179. Carr
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

touches Of lace, and carried an armful
Of yellow Chrysanthemums.
Little Miss Catherine Wiley, niece OF
the bride, In a dainty frOck OF white
Persion lawn and Valenciennes lace,
preceded the bride, carrying a basket
of rose petals, which she strewed in the
path of the bridal party.
A small reception ia the home c Z the
brides parents for the bridal Tarty,
relatives, and out-Of-tOwn guests, fol-
lowed the ceremony at the church. The
house was gracefully adorned with
palms. ferns, and Southern smilax.
Mrs. Ingle, bother OF the bride, wore
handsome costume OF lavender silk
and lace, and Mrs. VrOOman, the bride
groom's mother, wore a modish gown Of
black silk and lace
Among the Out-Of-tONn guests we're
Mrs. Charles Gessford, who wore a
handsome gown of black lace, with a
corsaEe bouquet Of pink roses, and Miss
Aura GessfOrd, I'm a handsome gown of
electric blue sill kand lace, Mr.. and Mrs
George HOlbrOOk. the latter wearing her
own wedding gown of heavy ivory satin
and lace, all OF Philadelphia, and Mrs.
L. A. Edwards, who wore q handsome
toilette Of black silk Of Baltimore.
After the reception hr. and Mrs
NroCman left Washington for a North
ern wedding trip aAad upon their return
viii reside at the Oriental, 1907 Park
road, where they viii be at home after
December i. Mrs. Nrooman wore for
travelling a directCire coat suit of dark
blue, with a blue hat,
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

council, took the Moor and announced
that the old board 81 health had been
put out of office by an act OF the Legis-
lature which required that all boards of
health should be composed OF three
physicians.
Mr.. Peyton, who indorsed the 5Il
before IL was sent to the council ex-
planned that before iSe board had ao-
proved the bill il had obtained legal
advice and was assured that the failure
of the newly appointed board of three
physicians to qualify left the old board
in possession of the field.
Committee of Scouts.
Both announcements threw the town
council into lengthy discussion. nearly
all Of its members expressing their
individual opinions in the matter The
bill was finally referred TO the commit
tee on finance and general laws with in
structions to get an opinion as to the
existence OF a board Of health from
the corporation attorney.
When the council had done all Il
could about the board OF health the
following members were elected to the
city school board. First ward. J.. II.
Thompson: second ward, F. NJ Brad
shaw; third ward, Herbert Bryant. and
fourth ward, T. L. Carter.
One thousand dollars was appro-
pTiated for the chain gang and repair
Ing flre plugs.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
John BigeIOW, Aged 81,
Celebrates Day of Birth

NEW YORK, Nov. 25--John Bigelow,
Journalist, statesman, and diplomat,
celebrated his nlnety-first birthday at
hts home in GramarCy Park today.
Surrounded by many friends, Mr..
Bigsiow was presented with the ad-
vance Lincoln Centennial Medal which
Is p presently 10 be issued by Putnam &
Sons. publishers.
This is the first of these medals to be
struck off in commemoration OF Abraham
Lincoln. under whom Mr. Bigelow was
minister to France. A book containing
state documents and a description or
Columbia, Is issued with each medal.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
White House Callers

Attorney General Bonaparte.
Postmaster General Meyer.
Secretary Straus.
Assistant Secretary Bacon.
Senator Aldrieh of Rhode Island.
Cullom OF Illinois
Burkett Of Nebraska.
Speaker Cannon.
BeaH OF Pennsylvania.
Campbell OF Kansas.
Tawney of Minnesota.
Bishop Doane Of Albany.
Clifford Pinchot
WoIeott, OF the Smithsonian
Institution
A. L. Faulkner, Of Cleveland
W. a. Garrigan. OF Pittsbur-
The Rev. NJ. A. Bullock, Of Lincoln,
Neb.
Labor Commissioner Nefl.
Judge Charles +. HONry.
Judge Robb, of the District Court OF
Appeals.
Booker r washington.
Commander Winslow.
Sims.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
SINGLE SCHOOL HEAD
is WISH OF BURKETT
Senator Still Wants to Abolish
Board of EduCa-
nOn

Senator Burkett. who waged a fight
during the last session OF Congress to
abolish the present Board of Education
f. the District and substitute instead a
director of education, has not definitely
abandoned the fight. according to a
statement made as he left the White
House today.
Senator Rurkett- although it is pos
Eible that he cannot get such a bin
through during the short session, said
that he was still at work on school sta
tistics and was Of the opinion that there
would have TO be q change before local
school conditions We're satisfactory
LOOK at the row during the summer
between the Commissioners and the
Board of Education. That is another
evidence that the system isn't right, and
that it should be abolished. I have not
definitely decided that l win push my
bill at the approaching session, but 1
am still at work on the project and hold
10 my original position that we must
Rave change if We want any peace. +"
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
HEALTH BOARD HUNTS
FOR ITS CREDENTIALS
Alexandra in Throes of Effort to Determine Whether
Such Body Exists--Bill Causes All the
Trouble.

Alexandria is now in the throes OF
determining whether or not IT has a
board OF health. Part OF the inhab-
itants of the little Virginia city are
sure there is a board OF health. while
others are not Of that opinion.
The little town might have gone on
through the ages. each little band of
citizens having their own opinion on
the matter had It not been for bill
which had been presented to the town
council indOrsed Approved: Board OF
Health J. +. Peyton, secretary"
When the bill. which called for pay
ment OF SS2S50. made its appearance a
search was begun for the board Of
health. Some members thought they
had II, others didn't, and the first thing
the town council knew IL was deep in
the problem or guessing the answer.
The council had not succeeded IN fixing
the existence or non-existence OF the
board Of health at a late hour last night
so the question has now been put up to
corporation Attorney S. z. Fisher, who
VIII think the matter over and tell the
good folks OF Alexandria whether they
have or they haven't.
Out of Commission.
When the bill was presented il was
shown to be for groceries ana medicines
during the late smallpox Siege IN Alex
andria- President Snowden. Of tie town
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
LABOR SURE TO GET
A SPECIAL MESSAGE
Fact Learned When Glass
Workers Head ConferS
With Roosevelt.

That President Roosevelt intends to
send a special message on the subject
of labor 70 the next Congress. and that
the recent labor dinner" at the White
House ended in a manner generally sat
isfactory 10 labor, was learned today
from an authoritative source.
AS an indication that the President is
still seeking Information on the subject
of reaching the best agreement between
labor and Congress, anent the various
demands labor is making. was the pres
ence at the Executive OnIces tnis morn
ing OF A /. Faulkner. president OF the
National Window Glass Workers. Of
Cleveland, and w. A. Garrigan, vice
president Of the same organization, OF
Pittsburg. 1t IS significant that Attor-
ney General Bonaparte and Labor Com
missioner Nelu were also present at the
same time
Program Suits.
On leaving the White House, Mr..
Faulkner said that he had told the Pres
ideut that labor would be satisfied with
the program outlined by the President
az the dinner or November II. Mr..
Faulkner further told the President that
shOp5I any additional ideas present
themselves 10 him in the near future,
he would forward his suggestion 20 the
Chief Executive in writing.
Although Mr. Faulkner could not
make public the promises made by the
President az the labor dinner" Il was
aflerWard learned from good authority
that the program includes the sending
Of a special message. The fact that Mr.
Faulkner has promised 10 forward any
suggestions that may Occur. 20 him. com
nrus In a way the fact tina tie Presi-
dent is later to communicate his views
10 Congress.
Favored Labor.
Il may be inferred from Mr. Faux
ner's remarks that the Presidents pro-
gram as outlined 20 the labor dinner
guests must have favored a number OF
labor's demands, else labor could not
express satisfaction with il.
The Attorney General and Labor Com
missioner Nein said their presence at
the Executive Office at the same time
with Messrs. Faulkner and Garrigan
was not connected with a labor discus
sion. Earlier in the day. however. it
was known that the labor leaders ex-
peCted to meet Assistant Attorney Cen
eraI Wade Ellis at the Presidents Of
fee, an engagement having been previ-
Ously made. and the Attorney General
is thought 10 have come instead of his
assistant.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST

GOLDENBERGS 7th and X sts nw
S. KANS. SONS & CO. 6Jh and Market space
GREENE'S CAPITAL. A y j. r TISIN O
AGENCY. ll45 18th 81. nv.
S. l. McMIcHAEL, Cigar store, 18th and r
j. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. 7th st., Rhode
leland ave. and il ST. NV.
Fl. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th 81 and
Massachusetts ave uW.
CHAS. G. HOENUNG. Christiaui Pharmacy.
sw cor. TN and NJ SITS NV.
SASFORDS PHARMACY, NeW York ave.
and North Capitol strsc1.
YARNCLD. 5f9I 9Th st. NV.
Z. A. NEITcH. 10Th and II SITS. nv.
QUIGLEY' > PHARMACY. 2lst ana G. sts NV.
3. NJ. WAGENR & CO., lst and n sts nv.
L. T. TAYLOE, cor 9Th and r sts NV.
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa ave.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. lltb e. Park road
MATTINGLY' PHARMACY, 1lh and j.
r. u. HOWARD. 18th and W
y v. PDTTIE. a223 Hrigf tR54d ave
MALpBY's PHARMACY 1867 Calvert st.
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY. 9Th and u sts.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
PROMISES OF GOLD
LURE YOUNG BOY

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Ddstracted over
the disappearance Of her son. Matthew
Miller. fifteen years old, Of s724 Fay
Twenty-first street. Bath Beach, a
widowed mother has appealed through
the newspapers for the boy 10 return.
The mother believes the boy was lured
away by a man. perhaps with promises
of speedy wealth
Matthew has been employed in large
uercantile house. and the management
yesterday declared that II he would re-
turn he would be Tein5tated IN his posi-
tIon, as he has been one Of their most
trusted employees.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
A WOMAN SCORNED.

LYNCHBCRG. Va. Nov. 25-Cha-ged
with attempted abduction OF Elizabeth.
the pretty hfteen-ye year-oId daughter of
Mrs. Lucy Weber, a widow, c. L
terday convinced the court that the real
trouble was that he first paid attention
10 the wiGow, but when he transferred
IL 20 the daughter the way OF true love
did not run smoothly. Cook showed
that he had made no attempt to abduct
the pretty girl. ana he was discharged.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
TALMUD TORAH GIVES
A MASQUERADE BALL

The congregation OF Talmud Torah,
win give its NTH annual masquerade
ball tomorrow evening in the old Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest Dancing viii begin early in
the evening. and win continue until
2 a. IA.
Five prizes viii be awarded TO the five
best masks. The judges have not yet
been named.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE IS IS
YEARS OLD TODAY
Magnate Expected in Wash
ington in Few Days to Ap-
pear Before Committee.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-Andrew Car
negie is seventy three years old today.
The steel magnate IS celebrating the
event quietly. He took a walk in the
park and spent a penny on a paper and
hsuf-hour In reading It.
He will remain here for Thanksgiving
festivities and may then 80 to Wash
ington in response TO the Invitation Of
ne Ways and Means Committee 10
air his views on the tariff on steel
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
FINDS MOTHER DEAD.

EAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 25-AIlss
Emma V, Griffith returned TO her home
in Hsgerstown. from attending the
funeral OF her grandfather. at Win
chester. Va, only 10 learn that during
her short absence her mother Mrs
Joseph B. Griffith. had died. Mrs. Grif-
fifth died of pleuTisy, following an i'll
ness OF a few days. Her illness pre-
vented her going 10 Winchester 10 at
tend her fathers funeral
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
SAYS HE WAS AT lacked.

Because he tried TO calm the exuber-
ance OF the hiGh school "rOOters" at a
football game at American League Park
yesterday, Special Policeman J. p
ODea claims to have been attacked.
He succeeded in arresting Eibert Stone.
The boy deposited 81 collateral, which he
forfeited in Police Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
SEWER GIVES UP DEAD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-TwO more
bodies were taken from the collapsed
sewer in Gold street, Brooklyn, today,
where from fifteen to tWenty-one per-
sons are believed TO have perished last
Friday. The bodies o. two boys were
recovered yesterday and identified. The
bodies recovered today were those OF
laborers. and no one knew them.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
Announces Daughters Marriage.

Mrs. Anna BrahIer announces the
marriage of her youngest daughter.
Mathilda TO Frederick Window, OF For
est Glen, Maryland, this morning, IN
the parsonage of st. Joseph's Church,
the Rev. Ignatius Fesly. officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ida BrahleT. and Clayton Window
was his brothers best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Window left Washington for
a wedding trip and upon their return
after December IS viii be at home at
The GlendOwer.
No cards will be issued.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
HELP wANTRp-MALE.

WHITE BOY 20 learn tho jewelry man ifac-
airing trade also boy % help IA store. Ap-
ly r.. HARRIS & CO, jewelers., corner 7th
nd y SITS NV. no25-2t
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

Figures on Consumption.
Mr.. Archbold at this point gave some
interesting figures. which he read from
papers which he identified as having
had prepared for use during this hear
fng. The first Of these papers was a
statement comparing the Standard oil
production OF oil with the total pT0duC-
Jion In the United States. He said that
IN the year 1906 total production of crude
oil in the United States amounted to
526, 495,956 barrels. and that the total pro-
duction OF the Standard oil interests
for that year was 14,O52 113 barrels, or,
ne said, about II per cent Consulting
another paper. Mr.. Archbold compared
the consumption of oil tn the same year
ln the same way. the total consumption
OF crude oil IN the United States amount
ing 10 64,95S,3g1 barrels. The total pro-
ductiOn OF the Standard oil for that
year, was, he said, 14052113
$50 that In the year that the United
States produced 126,f93,S36 barrels there
was consumed 10y the TefneTies OF the
United States but 1855. .S0I barrels by
the Standard Oil rehncrIes.
In answer to an interp0sed question
by Mr.. Kellogg. Mr.. Archb0ld said that
there was a large amount OF crude oil
produced in the United States. which
was only good for fuel, and that this
Oh was included In the tables which
DenOunces "Wild- eating"
THE curse Of the oil business" was
what Mr.. ArchibOid termed wildcat
ting OF less technically called the drill
irg OF wells in a new fed where the
uncertainty Of finding oil IS very great.
The witness then told Of a proposition
made 10 him some years ago by busi-
ness man who thought of a scheme
90 drill for oil in Europe.
Il told him." said Mr.. Archbold, that
I would guarantee TO drink all the oil
he might get In that particular local
ity"
The witness said that the total re-
hnery consumption last year was
about q. 10000 barrels. Then the wit
uess recalled a number of refneries
that had consumed upward Of 14,O0G0O0
barrels in 1852. He stated that the ag-
gregaJe value Of Standard rehneries in
1SS2 was S170J0,0O0. M-. ArchbOid then
took up the redueries owned and ac-
quired by the Standard.
The Washington times., 1908-11-25

SI'F ST NV 1sl9-Two comfortable roouss
in rivate home; board II desired. very -
son able. nos
The Washington times., 1908-11-25
FOR RENT
Furnished or UnfaTnished Rooms.

D ST. Sc. S1l-Furnished or unfurnishod
rooms light housekeeping noZ5-st