davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
FREIGHT BUSINESS
 IMPROVING SLOWLY
But Surely, and Southern Arizona Towns Generally Prosperous

A. R. Cater. travelling freight and
 passenger agent of the Southern Pa
 cific lines in Ariona. New Mexico road business. MT. Cater it will be remembered succeeded to the position after the resignation of MT. Humph cries and the promotion of MT. Bick- nell to general passenger agent. MT Cater was formerly city passenger agent here.
 MT Cater says the freight busi ness is on the increase over the lines with which he is in touch. The bus mess now is about S5 per cent of what it was last year at this time, part of which decrease may be ac- counted for by the lesser shipments to San Francisco. These were very heavy directly following the begin ming of the rehabilitation of the city Of all the towns along the lines, Globe shows as much improvement if not more, and while business there cannot be said to be booming yet things in every line are picking up considerably.
 It is understood that the Guggen- helms will extend the railroad to Mi anna, about six miles above Globe, where $400,00O shelter will be con- structed, according to the reports. This would build up a small town there, but Globe would get the benefit of the greater part of the trade of such an enterprise How soon this will be carried out is still a matter of con- lecture. Tucson is prosperous, sever al small mines are working stead fly and business conditions are good. into the city are about on a par with the same time last year. Mir Cater always liked Phoenix as a place of residence and therefore is pleased when his routine of duties brings him back here.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

Last Sunday C. H. Kinsey of the United States geological survey ship ped a very large Gila monster to his home in New York.
 The U. S. C. S. boys are having troubles of their own. Four of their horses got away on the 11th and so far they have been unable to locate them. Eberly don't think 1t is a bit funny either.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.


 Leave. Arrive The Diamond Joe" for Hot Springs Junction, Wick enburg, Prescott and branch points. Jerome. Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Francisco and all am. am. points west ........2:0 2:35 The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago. and all am. pm. points east ..............S:0 4:10 No trains on A. & c. By. or Poland branch on Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

Accumulated excess In temperature since January l, 65 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.7S inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

General admission 50 cents, reserved seats 25c to the "Manuevers of Jane," the senior class play.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
As Solid
 As the Pyramids

of wheel-we make them to last, and spare neither time nor material to af- ford you perfect satisfaction. Acci- dents will happen, bicycles will break but we bend every energy toward making your wheel as good as new when it gets into bad shape. Keep ing it that way if you will give us the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22

Standard tires at 25 per cent off Linsey's, 112 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-22
Interested in Finance.

Got a penny?"
 Nope"
 Neither have I; and I want to buy a paper and look over the financial news"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
Got Desperate,

Mrs. Clay roup, who lives with her
husband and five small children On
Addition street, In apparent despera-
tion, tried to destroy herself on Tues
day evening last by pouring coal oil
over her clothing and setting herself
on fire. 1t seems that, as she says, her
husband had been abusing her and she
got 80 discouraged and disheartened
that she resolved to put an end to her
miserable life.
Her clothing was all burned off and
her body hands and face were horribly
burned. DR.. A. B. Eagle was called
and rendered what help he could to
the poor unfortunate but has grave
doubts of the possibility of her recov-
cry. The husband is worthless char
acter and spent what little money
coming. into his hands for whiskey
and dope.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

The Berkeley County Teachers As
ISOLATION will hold its next meeting Ia
the High school building, this city, on
Saturday, Feb. LIST, 1908, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m.
All persons Interested In education
are cordially invited to attend.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Devotional exercises by the presi-
dent, Supt. G. w. Brindle.
Singing, Roll Call, Minutes.
Miscellaneous business
Paper Education VS.. Book Know
ledge by Prin. w. A. Creamer I
the High School.
Recitation -Bryant's 1.-THE Wind by
Miss Blanche CAN'T.
The Object and Color Method Of
Teaching Primary Reading by
Prof. Il. N. Zeilor of DsrkesviIie.
Afternoon Session, 100.
The Status of the Teacher by Co. Surt.
4. ID. Turner of jefferson Co.
EIocution Clara b. Lsrc OF
Shepherdstown.
What to Do With Left-handed Child
rem by Miss Florence Curtis.
The Educated Man by Prin. @. w.
Miller.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
Fire in Baitimor e.

There was great deal o. interest
taken by MartinsbuIg people last Fri
day morning in report that was cur
rent here that the city OF Baltimore
was having another big fire. 1t was re-
ported at one time that three blocks
had been burnediout on Charles street
but later the facts were learned that
the fine masonic temple had been
burned. 1t seems that the fire st rted
or the third floor ana burned down
ward. The fire WAS checked in the sec
ond story but the stores on the ground
-four were so drenche,. with water that
the whole is regarded as total loss.
1t is supposed that the fire originated
by the careiessness OF some smoker.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

The building committee of the II.
M. 9. A. met on Friday evening last
with chairman 4. u. Thompson pre-
siding.
The committee first went over the
preliminary estimates for the heating,
plumbing aud electric WIRING Of the
building with Architect Harding, Of
Washington. They found that tie
cost Of these items, together with The
lowest estimates OF, the contracting
builders, brought the total cost OF the
building within the amount Of The APP
preparation. 1herenpon tbs building
CON nittes passed n resolution recon-
mending to the board Of directors the
bid or y. Al. WestenhAver who,
stated, was the lowest bidder Of the
seven contestants.
The Y. NJ. directors met..at . p.
m Senator Faulkner presiding The d.
restors unanimously adopted tho reso-
luton u the building committee reIa-
tive to the awarding Of the ss. 1sssct
and authorized the committee 20 close
the same with Mr.. Westenhavcr At
onse.
Mr.. Wcstenhaver will At once bwsy
himsslfin making contracts for bis
ismbsr, iron, brick, stone and Tethsr
building materials, In order that he
may have them on the grouad whom
he commsk ces in earnest on the build.
ing operations, which 1t is said will
not be later than March i.
Mr.. Westenhavsr's contract, lis to
be understood, IL for the building alone
and does. not include the heating,
plumbing, electric wiring or furnish
ings and equipment.
The building complete and furnish
ed, including the price Of the ground
on w. King street which was W 500,
will cost about s35, 900 or considerably
less than the origic estimates
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

Tho remains of Mr.. Isaac Lewis
Bender, late clerk of the Berkeley
county court, were taken to Cham
bersburg Friday over the Cum
berland Valley railroad for burial in
the family lot in Cedar Grove SEINE
terry. Two Of the pallbearers: Messrs.
w. o. Nicklas and A. e. Nadebousch
accompanied the remains to Chan
bersburg. Rev. j. G.. Wrightson, pas
tor Of the deceased, also accompanied
the remains and conducted the burial
services at tho grave.
The box containing the casket was
covered with beautiful
flowers the tributes Of relatives and
friends.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

John w Sigler, former reside Mt of
this county died at his horns in Me-
Keesport, Penn. at the age Of So yea rs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
Important Notice

Tho postofilce Department has re-.
Gently issued an ordsf which rnato.
rally effects the hssinesa Of newspar-
cry and whie'l viii lcapep pwblIsherr,
70 drop mum GERS ~ their subscriiers.
The deiInqu NJ subscriber viii no long
or be the perpIsxt,g problem to the
publishers aslhe has been from. tins
whereof the naomory on man runnssih
not to the contrary The order a.
reefs that no pusilcstion shall be All.
mitted as SECOND class m after where Il
sends papers TO Subscribers wis are
year or more In arrears. This rule ap-
plies to weekly papers while seu1i-
weeklies will not DO permitted 70 con
tinne papers elk months Or more u
arrears and dailies three months.
The publishers are not responsible
or.this law but each and every ene n
required to observe the Law.
This rule went into eject on JanaAsy
1, 1905 but short time has been givsn
Publishers 10 adjust their business 10
the rule. As we understand II the rsis
will be inforcei on and after February
l. The States nan Democrat will II
course obey the lay and after that time
will send no i,aiwrs to subscribers wl10
are year u s.lofe In arrears. We hops
those Of our fricnsts who are In arrears
will take note Ut this fact and come
forward and pay np Or u course will
have their paper ,.4scontinued and b
required 10 pay 80 al arrearagc.
We have not made the law and have
no option i, { matter, IT il the law
and We viii ahlde by Ii.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

The sale Of Mr.. George t. Henson
OF near Bunker Hill gon Feb. is Ger
tainly the largest sale OF this character
held in Berkeley county. HIS stock 10
fine In quality as well as extensive is
quantity. There il not faulty animal
on the farm and the machinery is all
As good as new.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

which occurred at the home ofhis SON
in law, Mr. A. L.. Christ on South
Raleigh street in this city on last
Monday january 20 1908. His age
was 81 years, having been born in
Kerry county Ireland in 1926 and came
to this county when but 20 years Of
age. He has been resident of this
county since 1S49 and followed his trade
of stone mason until forced to retire
by old ags. He was one of Berkeley
county's best citizens and enjoyed the
respect and esteem of allIwith whom he
came in contact. He was faithful and
honest workman never slighted job
and was always in demand.
Surviving are the following children:
Daniel, Joseph and John Goheen and
Mrs. John X. Kearn, Washington;
ID. q; Mrs. h. l.. Bowler, Lynchburg,
Va, and Michael Goheen, Jr., and
Mrs. A. Christ, Martinsburg. The de-
CEASED was the youngest and last sur
vivsr Of large family of children.
His wife died last June.
The faneral TOOK place from the
Catholic church on Thursday morning
at o'clock, Rev. Father Wilson off,
ciating.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

Mr.. F. HI. Robbins, ofnear hedges
Vile, killed s fine hogs which weighed
net $3.50 and the largest one weighed
8 8 lbs.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
Deaths
sIGLEK.

Glos4Eh.
John w Sigler, a former reside Mt of
this county died at his hon in Me-
Keesport, Penn. at the age OF So yea rs.
MOORE.
Mr.. James Vincent MOORE, one of
Jefferson county's most venerable cit
liens died at the home of his son, j. V.
Moore, Jr., near X aarneysvilIe on Sum
day last at the age of SO years. His.wife
died about two years sago. Mr.. j. ".
Moore is the only surviving member
of the family.
The funeral took place on Wednea-
day. Rev. DR.. Gheisin, of shepherds
town officiated. The interment was at
Charlestown.
LEIDIG.
Mr.. John g. Lsidig, who for many
years was pro nincnt farmer along
the Willismsport pike near this city,
and who moved from here about two
years ago to Cumberland county, Pa,
died at Boiling Springs near larl So
on Moneay evening last at the age Of
II years. He served in the Union Army
during the Civil war. He was good,
stantial citizen and was highly res pect.
ed. The remains were brought here
yesterday Thu sday, morning and in-
tered in Green Hill cemetery.
SNYDER.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, beloved wife of
Mr.. George w. Snyder, died at her
home at hedge sville, on Friday night
at the age of IS years.
The funeral was held on Monday
evening at the M. K. church of which
the deceased long been most con-
sisteDt member from early life, Rev
+. K. Gill, officiating.
Surviving are her husband and three
children: ID. Is. of Cumberland, George
Vernon, New York, and Miss Lou
SnyLeI, at home; also two sisters; Mrs.
Henry sutton, hancock and Mrs.
Hedding, Paw Paw.
Mrs. Snyder was Miss Tabler be-
fore her marriage and was born in
Hedgesyille and always resided there
BROWN
The Rev. henry G. Brown, Of Mont
eomery Presbytery, died at his home,
at Penick's, Bedford county, Va, on
Thursday morning, January 9th. in
the seventy'sixth year of his age. He
had seemed in his usual health up to
the afternoon before he entered into
rest, and the end came while he was
quite conscious, expressing his faith
in his saviour, and commencing his
soul to lis Father in heaven. The in
terment was en- January 10th, sim
pie service conducted by the Rev John
Gray, of Bedford City. Mr. Brown
was native of Floyd county, Va, He
is affectisnately remembered by the
people OF the churches he served, Ia
Tennessee and Alsbams, and later at
Shepherdstown and Tusearora Cen
trail Presbyterian.
GoHEEN.
An old land mark has been removed
by the death of Mr. Michael Goheen
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
A SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY

THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE REriR
no FROM BUSINESS SALE or III.
THOMPSON a BRO, CAUSES IN
TOLD SURPRISE IN THIS VI
crNIry, SHORT HISTORY
OF ONE or THE MOST suc-
cEssruL aERcANrILEEs.
ESTABLISHMENTS IN THs
COMMERCIAL ANNALS
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24

ing, rev. John y. 1eps, onicfaiattpt
and the interment was in the Presby
terrain churcbyard at Falling Waters
church.
WILLIAMS.
Mr.. David Williams DIED about IL
o'clock Monday night at the home Of
Mr.. A. j. Adams, Of Bedington, aged
about IS years. He was taken III with
pneumonia last Thursday, which was
later followed by csrebro spinal men
nights resulting in death. The deceased
had for some time been working on
MIR. James Bratt's saw mill, near Bed
ington. He was former resident Of
Martinsburg, and WAS unmarried He
Is survived by four brothers, one Of
whom is Mr.. George Williams, North
nigh street, Martinsburg.
The funeral took place from his
brothers home on High street on
Thursday and the remains were ia ken
to Middleway for .nterment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-24
cRIDER.

A telegram was received here by
friends on Sunday announcing the
drowning OF little Leland Crider, aged
about years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
land Crider, who formerly lived here
on Saturday. The accident occurred at
Mount Vernon, assuburb Of New York
Guy where the family has been living
for anumber of years. The lad was
skating on lake and broke through
the ice. His companion lad of about
his age went to his rescue and both
were drowned. The firemen dragged
the lake and.Teccvered both bodies on
Sunday
The remains were brought here on
Monday night and were taken 10
the Presbyterian Chnrch and the
fune raj took place on Tuesday, Rev.
DR.. Woods officiating and the inter-
ment was In Green Hill cemetery.
RICK ARD.
Mrs. Sallie Rickard beloved wife
OF Mr.. John A. Riekard, died at her
home at Hedgesville on Sunday night
last, Jan. 10 of pneumonia at the age
of so years. She was the only child of
the late Jacob French, of near Spring
Mills and is survived by her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Mary French, and
one daughter, Mrs.James w. Gresham,
of Baltimore, who was recently mar
ried.
Mrs. Richard was most estimable
lady and enjoyed large circle of
friends who deeply mourn her death.
She was sick about q week with pneu-
moaia aud was thought to be improv-
ing until Saturday night when there
came sudden turn for worse and she
gradually grew worse until death re-
lieved her Of her suffering.
From early life she was a consistent
active and useful member of the Pres
byterian church and died with the hope
of true and earnest christian woman.
The funeral took place from the
ONE in Hedgesville on rassta morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
FEW All PRINCETON.

Princeton this year is also without
Il very large number of Utah students
Which is more or less of a surprise to
persons acquainted with the excellent
facilities offered students there. OF
course Princeton has merely q college
course and does not offer work along
the professional lines. AS most of the
home boys are entered in professional
schools the true reason for the small
number of Utah men there becomes
apparent. But one Of the boys said n
short time ago-although Princeton
lacked quantity they had quality. which
Is of course merely a matter of opin-
ion. This year Julian Bamberser,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

,crEJ7NS universities and col
II ! q Ieyes THIS year contain the
w names of more than 100 Utah
~, probably there is no other state
~ Ms Union so we'll represented
nortIonately speaking as is tltah. me me
reason for this is no doubt ti,e lack 81 OF
Thoroughly ueSehe'eu
schools IN Y tan sespeclai.s' =, 80
of the professions Whl'e l''eie aie
a&argc number&oi Y esti. st.iaen.s ~
are taking merely th f class ass'cai ~
in these institutiohs, Sei ps 'af eiie
,reater number of them, are pursuing
! in medicine. law. dentistry and
e0's y : ,,,ll3. ~, ,,,;,,e,l,, soe,ttore,
engineering. ~ :. ~ =
&c the line Of studies pursued py an OF
.to,, tbat n careful look ut the list
~ E.,,1 e,o, t,,,t n,,acticaIlv tlles
dlSe'V''t' -. u, I, is1I55 N. (. =
entire range 81 the l'i oiesSsio''' 10 @
cnVered.
,,,,t shore arc other reasons than the.
.,,,,,,, .,,b,,,,e nas, ,.a,.
mere 'f'i> " -
home for this great exodus OF Sstuu ''S1ti'''
N these great eastern institutions,
III ,a,.t ,,,.,,,; ,,,,t 9of which is
q l.a..
the TACT that hrouilu ieM - ,''e't.
universities the real intellectual Ire OF
on,ntrv has been grouped for many
,,,,,, Il. iii. t,uo ~ M,
years. va pe,,'s' -
very recent past II not OF ne ilhlile-
dintc present.
- ,,,,,.,,,,>.,,,,Tr
=. - ~ ~ q. - ~ y = : . -
..,,t when T spcnk OF the opportu-
riTIrs and advantages offered to u
- t,,oy,, 80, 40 !, 4 =, j o,n :insiit,,
fln"'i -
tioi%. 40 iot.lh s'iis WY Meis -
diniilIish the light of our own uhlVef-
sItir. and ospcciallv that "old and first
,oyef'. Of SO many Of us, the University
nr Utah. Probably the most pleasing
finn mat has occurred TO me for il
,on,s time happened in this connection
iust the other day [ received Il note
from one OF ihc head executive officers
ol the University of Pennsylvania ask
ing mo to call on him at my conycn-
fence. He said as / went in to see
i,inl-."I suppose you are wondering
what / called you for. The other day
I was @pcaking with the deans of the
dcpartmpnts4of this rs we'll as Of Sow
et;li other universities and in tho course
of {, long conversation we driftcd into
discussion OF students from the var.
io,ts sections Of the country and the
universities from which they came and
therc was a perfect unanimity Of feel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Utah Students at Eastern Universities.
BY DANIEL ALEXANDER, LAW DEPART
MENT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

have been OF the highest standard Is
evident from letter | received from
Charles e. Koch, secretary OF the dem
tai school in which he said, II take
great pleasure in saying that we have
had d large number of Utah students,
full in their course with u.s.
liomas -, Wooten administrative Of
heer Of the Northwestern school of
The following report was sent me ny
pharmacy. We have three students
in the senior class. j. w. Belcss and
Edgar Green of salt Lake CITY ana -
g. Watson of Parowan. These men are
men who have preceded them in this
department have likewise been excep-
ttonally bright, ambitious and studEous
men. Watson Is president of the senior
class and Beless Is secretary while
Green is chairman of the syllabus COM
nrittse for the school Of pharmacy.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
The University of Chicago also mas q
Very large enrolment of students from
Utah this year. LII the graduate school
Of arts are Charles Butler !. b.,
Brigham Young college, Logan;
George Christian Jensen. a. r., Brig
ham Youns college Logan George Z.
Peterson, 81 s., Agricultural college,
Logan; Peter j. Peterson, =. s., Agrt-
cultural college, Logan. and chester @.
Van Buren,. T. s., Brigham Young
university, Provo. In the college arc
Grace ". Harris Ogden; James y.
Nibley, salt Lake Clara Bestinc, Rob
inson, Utah.
IN the law department are John i.
Bownnn, Salt Lake. elias Hansen, y.
n, University of Utah; William II,
Leary, a. b., Amherst
IN the College of Education arc re-
gistcred Henry Barker, ogden; Sarah
Il, Day, r. A., Snow academy. Eph-
rain; II, I. briggs, Pleasant Grove:
L.tbbtc Edward, y. A.. University of
Utah. Salt Lake; Ellen II. Hinekley,
Logan; Rose A.. Jones. Logan; Edith
Klopensteln, Bingham canyon; Charles
=. Lindsey, Logan; Elccta skecn, og-
den, and Nerna G. Tavey, Ogden.
The above presents the strongest list
of students ever representing Utah mt
John DIS pet university. They arc all
doing excellent work and though most OF
them are merely saving wood" 80 far
as mjnglng with student activities are
concerned, yet IN their class rooms they
are well toward the front.
Michigan shows great falling off in
attendance so far as Utah students arc
concerned. Ann Arbor was at one time
probably the most favored of all the
large eastern institutions, but the ad.
vantages offered by a large city arc toe
strong to Withstand and this fact is
probably accountable for the great in
crease of students at the University
Of Pennsylvania and at Chicago. Reg
istered this year at Michigan are Sher-
ley S. Atlten of Milford, William It.
Davis Of Willard, Harme l.. Pratt OF
Salt Lake, Royal Eccles of Ogden, and
George Lowe of Willard, all OF whom
are in the law school. Most of the boys
have made honorary societies and have
given good account of themselves IN
the student courtrooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
SEVEN AT YALE.

Yale is training seven Utah students,
all of whom hail from Salt Lake City
The list comprises five men in the
scientific school and two IN the law de-
partment. w. f. Brooke. j. H. Han
cock, y. Knox, G.. &. Knox and II. r.
Bradley, all of whom but Bradley arc
first year men compose the scientific
bunch, Bradley being second-year
man. while \. i. Moreton and L. II.
Thompson, senior and freshman re-
spectively. are registered in the law
school. ID. Knox is vice president of
the scientific freshmen-which Is con-
siderad quite n plum, All OF the boys
are enthusiastic over their work and
think that Yale is the only university
on this side of the Atlantic and this,
in spite Of the fact that Yale found
Johnny Harvard a Tartar on the foot
bail field this year, Thompson and
the two Knox boys are figuring on re
turning TO Salt Lake City for the holi-
days. While Bradley viii celebrate
Christmas with his folks i'll Chicago.