davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
WARREN DISTRICT
 WILL CELEBRATE
Fourth of July Festivities Will Have a Religious Flavor.

Bisbee, June 3.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican, )-The Warren mining district, of which Bis bee is the center, has decided to give and is now planning for. the graRdest celebration ever given in the territory of Arizona. The Bisbee board of trade took the lead in the matter, and with it usual push and energy has put in the way of perfection probably the most extensive program ever attempt ed on the Pacific coast outside of Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
 The attractions comprise a big drill ing match with an attractive cash prize, hose race for a suitable purse. horse races, town sports, grand carni- val balls and a series of carnival shows and attractions that will leave not a dull moment night or day, for the en- tire three days (3rd. 4th and 5th of July) of the celebration.
 All ministers of the city have been placed on the religious portion of the program, and in Bisbee all day Sunday, the 4th, will be given up to the pro- gram suggested by the ministers Their program has not been announced in full, but it will comprise services at all the churches after the order of services in 1776. There will be a grand open air sacred concert. open air speaking along religious lines and the popula- tion generally will enter into the spirit of the day and the religious program will be as Zealously carried out as will the other features of the program.
 Negotiations are under way for the Pain Fire Works or the Fall of Rome. something that has never been seen in this portion of the territory. and either of which would offer an attrac- tion that will draw thousands of peo- pie.
 The drilling program will probably be confined to miners actually working at their trade and with a record not to exceed 40 inches.
 The Country club sports will be of- fered good prizes and will be under the direction of a committeel of members of the Country club. and in itself XIII be quite an attraction owing to the formation of the numerous country clubs throughout the territory. -
 There will be grand street parade the first day of the celebration.
 None of the programs have been per fected as yet. but the committees are all at work and within the next ten days full details will be given out.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
WAS HELD ID AWAIT
 GRAND JURYS ACTION
Could Not Raise Necessary Bail so Went to Jail.

Guadalupe Villanueva, the Mexican charged with having broken into the New York store and extracting there from a number of articles of wearing apparel, was yesterday arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace Carr. Pre- vious to his arraignment he had been at liberty on $500 bond.
 Assistant District Attorney Lyman of Phoenix was present at the hearing yesterday to conduct the prosecution, but the whole affair was little more than matter of form. In his own be- half, Nillanueva had little or nothing to say. He still showed the effects of an Over-indulgence in liquor and it was no doubt that one thing alone that was responsible for his predicament. There is no doubt whatever but he is the guilty party and all the evidence tend ing that way and being pretty nearly conclusive, he was bound over to await the action of the grand jury on a $500 bail. Not being able to raise the re- quired amount, he was taken to Phoe- nix yesterday afternoon by Constable Estrada.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

work and are now working two shifts on the property. For the present they are engaged in running the old tun- mel further into the mountain. This tunnel is in now over 125 feet and the last round of shots today showed every indication that the ore chute is near at hand. The last four feet of the workings have been in good look ing quartz which is supposed to be simply the covering of the ore chute. It would not be surprising 10 drive into a good chute of high grade ore at any time now.
 Ed. Shumate of Prescott was in Winchester on Tuesday night and went to the property which is owned by himself, H. Voge and C. lessen and jet a contract for the sinking of a fifty foot shaft on the property right away. When this work is done other more expensive development work will be done and the property fully developed. This property is To- cated just west of the old glory hole and adjoining the Salome- Hillside property.
 Word has just been received in camp that work on the Duncan claims belonging to V. E. Duncan, R. R. Bliss and others of Bouse will be started within few days. The Dun- can claims consist of several fine claims on the north and east side of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
IN SPITE 0F THE WEATHER
(Continued from Page 1.)

will be a busy one in and about Winchester and that by fall several good properties will be we'll under way with lots of development work done.
 J. T. Hemperly, president, and " H. Slaughter, secretary, of the Ana conda Mining company were in from Phoenix on Monday and together with Superintendent J. D. Mitchell they went over the development work al- ready done on the property and mapped out a course of operation which will take considerable time and when done will likely develop some excellent showings and a large body of good ore. They have let a contract for the sinking of a shaft one hundred feet. They also contem- plate running a tunnel in on the other side of the hill and opening up the vein at another part of the property This company has now effected its incorporation and state that several large blocks of stock have already been sold. Considerable stock has been sold in Phoenix as we'll as in eastern cities.
 In the large granite wash which runs through the Anaconda property there is an old government we'll. This well was dug many years ago, but was washed full of sand, but at the point where the well was dug there is a natural spring and until the re- cent dry weather this spring had plenty of water in it. In other words the water came to the surface of the ground. However the old well; has been located and dug out for twenty two feet and a fine well of water de- veloped. The water stands ten feet in the we'll and it is impossible to dip it dry. The water in this we'll is very excellent. However, the water question at the Winchester camp including the Anaconda camp is not serious one as many people would have the public believe be- cause there is an abundance of ex- cellent water at a number of places. The desert we'll at the Desert mine is holding it's own. although the wealth CT is dry, in fact this is the very dryest part of the year. There is ab- solutely no shortage of fine water any place in the camp.
 SETTING BULL WORKING
 J. D. Mitchell and Abe Mathews, who took over the Setting Bull prop erty a few days ago have started
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
BETTER ROADS.
Tempe Citizens Urge Improvements or
 Both Sides of the River.

Our Tempe citizens who have been in the vicinity of Glendale the past few days find the roads in a very poor condition for traffic. Glendale like Tempe is one of the old communities of the valley and by right of priority of settlement should have improve ments made for them before the same are made for people who hold merely claims across the river from Center street, Phoenix. We earnestly request every Tempe citizen to urge the board of supervisors to improve the road from Glendale to Phoenix. This road. by the time the grain is hauled will be almost ruined. Truly,
 W A. MOEUR.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
TEACHERS ELECTED
 IN PUBLIC SCHOOL TWO RESIGN AND ONE MORE IS
 EMPLOYED.
Miss McNeiI, Miss McComas and Chas
 Alexander the New Members.

At a meeting of the Tempe public school board of trustees held Wednes- day evening, considerable business of importance relating to the personnel of the faculty of the coming year was transacted. A number of changes in the faculty were made necessary by the resignation of two of the teachers. Their places were filled and an addi- tional teacher was engaged.
 Miss Nora Blome who has had charge of the 9th grade rendered her resignation She will spend next win ter with her father at Flagstaff. Miss Kate Oglesby, who has been teacher of the 7th grade also resigned in order to be with her sister in Phoenix next year In Miss Blome's place, Miss Nell McNeil was elected to fill the vacancy and the 7th grade will be presided over by Charles Alexander. Both of these teachers have. previously been asso- ciated with the public school. Miss McNeil was for a number of years one of the most competent teachers of the school and MT. Alexander was for a time principal, until spell of sickness caused him to give up his work for the winter.
 Arrangements have been made with the high school whereby the 7th grade will occupy one of the rooms in the high school building. This is made necessary by the crowded condition of the public school but in this instance is rather a fortunate thing as it is planned to have the pupils in the 7th and Sth grades take part of the man. ual training and domestic science work in the high school course and the one grade being in-the building will greatly facilitate the work
 The primary graces have been crowded and for a long time the need of an additional teacher has been felt The teachers have averaged about 60 pupils each. To arrange for this new teacher. Miss Webb. who has had the 3rd grade will be retained as the new primary teacher and Miss Ina Me Comas was elected to take Miss Webb's place.
 On next Monday evening there will probably be a joint meeting of the high school and public school boards at which time various other matters pertaining to the two institutions will be taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
FRIDAY HOLIDAYS

This being the first Friday in June it is timely to ask whether or not the regular Friday afternoon holiday vii be observed by the merchants this year. This plan will probably be adopt ed in Phoenix and Mesa and if all the merchants of Tempe agree to the plan no one will suffer by it here. Suct weather as this, a little rest once in 2 while is a good thing. It is to be hopz ed the plan will be followed again thi: year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

OI <AhSlI dlid we Will bring the healing antiseptic air from Australia to the catarrh sufferers.
 And he did it; he took the extract from these balsamic trees and he made experiments and finally he pro- duced germ killing air exactly the same as that of Australia which when breathed through an inhaler which he perfected would kill all ca tarrh germs.
 And since that time years ago thousands have been cured of ca tarrh, asthma, croup and hay fever by this remedy which Mir. Booth named Hyomei (pronounced High-o- mel.
 And now you can buy Hyomei at leading drug stores everywhere and here in Phoenix a complete outfit, including a hard rubber inhaler like illustration, is sold by Larson Drug Co. for only s1.00, with a positive guarantee to cure or money back All you have to do is to pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler and breathe it in; it cures catarrh by kill ing the germs; it gives relief from catarrh, coughs, colds, consumption, asthma and hay fever in a few min utes. Try this pleasant treatment and forever rid yourself of that dis gusting disease catarrh. Extra bot ties cost 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
VISITING ENGINEER.

J. c. Mcclure of Tucson was a vis- itor here yesterday looking after mat ters of interest to the M. &, P It is understood that a number of improve ments are being contemplated here which called MT. Mcclure to Tempe. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
A HOT DAY.

Yesterday took the cake for being the hottest day recorded here this sum- mer.-, Though not as hot as it will get later on, it was plenty warm for a starter and a good sample of what may be expected bye and bye. Diff ferent thermometers recorded from 96 to 104 degrees, depending largely upon their location
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

This is because the air is filled with the antiseptic B als a ms thrown out by these trees and being breath . ed in, this strongly an- tiseptic air prevents germ life from gaining a foothold and catarrh and consumption, both germ diseases, cannot exist.
 Of course everybody who has catarrh wants to get rid of it but all cannot go to inland Australia to breathe in this wonderful germ killing air.
 But a man with a bright mind whose name is Booth and whose entire life has been spent in do- ing good to humanity reasoned this way. If we cannot send all the catarrh sufferers to the healing antiseptic air
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
A RUN OF WATER.

The city will get run of water for irrigation purposes tomorrow morning. It will be turned in at 9:30 and will be on fifteen hours.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
@ TEMPE DEPARTMENT @

f memorial services of the odd Fellow lodge was in error the other day. The service will be held at the Congrega- tional church instead of the M. E.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
NO CATARRH THERE
No Hawking, Snuffing and Blowing
 in Inland Australia.

In inland Australia, where grows the eucalyptus. king of all trees, and the tall majestic pines. catarrh, asth- ma and consumption are unknown.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
A NEW BARBER.

Fritz Bauer, a recent arrival here from Big Springs, Tex. has accepted a position in H. S Schaulis' barber shop.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

Our lemons are spelling and we wish to close them out. Come and get them at cents per dozen. F. s. Bald win, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

Ellingson warehouse does a general storage business and has for sale grain sacks and will buy and loan money on grain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

MEMORIAL SERVICE. It seems that the announcement of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
INLAND DEEP WATERWAYS.

much notice from
the building of Hoosk
the poets and exeites the press
that
noe line OF
nicaten fronM to Carolna
the Cod building which OF
Vineyard Sound and ocean
0mles Sound The
bay, thence into the Kill
The
the Delaware
canal which the Delaware
Norfolk Abemar
farther SOUTH and there
o between islands nearly TO vii
rsng North Carolina.
defensive, ant-bloekade
standpoint of passages these described 1t
he inland outlet
seemsby connecting the Mississippi
joining the lakes
and fghes the
plewilw to find
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Vengeance on Blaster.

The officers of the Marine camp are
threatening. dire vengeance ON the
head of the man who is responsible for
the early morning blasting that is dis
turbing their slumbers. We should
not care if he would only wait until
after reveille, said one Of them yes
terday morning, but it s mighty dis
agreeable to be routed out of your
slumbers by a terrific booming, ap-
parently right under your pillow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Dance for 18th Infantry.

Providing that the transport Thomas
arrives early enough today, there will
be an invitation dance at the Alexander
Young Hotel in honor of the officers
of the Twelfth Infantry and their fam
lilies. According tc the present out
look, the Thomas will. arrive about 5
o clock. Music for the dance vii be
furnished by the Twelfth Infantry
hand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
A "REMINISCENCES OF JULY -.

R.
incident of the orangmens procession New York. July - 1871
police
of topic part that memorable
occasion worth telling about years laterhere goes for more
Orange City, association North
celebrating
Bne-the triumph green They
rule but this time they wanted parade the streets
carrying
protest the the Irish catholesbou the
the the the
they had their The parade which followed made the 18th of July very
where Sixth avenue square, early in the morning All night the National
Seventh the Ninth, Colonel
Jim Hghander
second the troops cavalry and batteries OF a and the Bookyn
regiments,
Fourteenth the metropolitan
W the only one that refused to muster was the sxnt But this
synnh Iishman Catholic
hated orangemen he could him.
John Hoffman New York the favot his
Democratic presidential nomination His
th s h 10 a, h tla al 80 ~ G Tht aa - ~
politics He did his regardless
his political fortunes and said of another nothing became his public
his way of leaving
Orange procession
Paris heard 49, but which New York had never heard before Gravey
perfect pse hore
the building behind Many bleeding
them
type duty charged
bloody
tgeh battle of the Boyne
muskets and utehed threats The air held like the
dfed Whistles There mdere deadlock in the The
procession could though the police dubbed path for
National
of
had its choice citizen
the concentrating
held at bay 1t stirring sight them half
bayone
the march.
the
sueny reeaing
the mo following another
bricks the orangemen the police the
wild
of them sked hirg
crowded with bedamte
the Grand Master ofthe Orange Lodge sikhad
turbabe, still riding his sedae
his
aleyway,
downtown
the steamboat Ninth
bullet by Stokes killed
dreadful
soldiers
their regaa uve police
the old capitol Albany pioneering
the a day of sacrifice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

The made
would
the malady
his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

japanese
ypatize
shelter medical attendance fuel
thrown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

may that permanent Seattle will be
Pacific preserve
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

lottery deadloeked committee national
deficit growing likely will be left indefinitely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

fighting fine spectacle
ever of during the late
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
Middies Want to Enter Army.

Midshipmen L. H. Campbell Jr., of
Hyattsville, Nd, and H. W. Stephen
son of Nebraska, both of whom duali-
fed on final examination and received
their diplomas, have resigned from the
navy and are endeavoring to secure APP
pointments as second lieutenants in the
Coast Artillery Corps. Stephenson is
the midshipman who had narrow es-
cape from losing his vision at the
Naval Academy last winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
GEORGE FOUND Guilty.
Sentenced 10 Concurrent Terms OF One
Year Each for Cattle Stealing.

Allison A. George. who has been ON
trial on the federal court for the past
three days ON a charge Of stealing cat
tie from Uintah reservation Indians.
was today found guilty by the jury ON
all -four counts OF the Indictment. and
VAS sentenced by Judge Page Nor
MS TO one year and one day ln the
LeaYenWorth national prison. The SEN
tence was the same on each count Of
the indictment, but all were made CON
current by the court
William Wash and James Wash were
tho Injured parties On the case. which
brought forth some interesting points.
They testified that In December 1908
they lost 10 cattle. and in the following
month II more disappeared Allison
acknowledged that about that time he
had bought that number Of cattle from
an Indian who he supposed had good
right 10 them. lie drove them from
Myton 10 Price and there disposed OF
them.
The point brought up as 20 the own
erahip ~ Tho cattle was decided i'm IA
for Of the United States by Judge Nor
ils and 30 specified lu his Instructions
20 the jury. Otherwise the bench was
impartial In his instructions. which We're
given "a 10 O'Clock this morning. The
interesting point in law developed dur
ing The trial OF The case was that prom
erty of tho Indians allotted lands. inn
plemonts ana stock still remained the
possession of the government Go am
legal intents ana purposes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL OF DR.. DAVIDSON.
simple Service Held This Morning
With Burial In Mt. Olivet.

The funeral OF DR.. James Davidson,
a noted surgeon, who died at his home.
243 east First South street, Tuesday
morning after suffering for several
years from a complication OF asthma,
lung trouble. and blindness, was held
this morning from the family resi-
dence. Rev Charles G.. McIntire, pastor
Of Westminster Presbyterian church,
officiated and delivered eulogy in
which he paid touching tribute to
the character OF the popular physi-
clan, lnterment was in Mount Olvet
cemetery. The funeral services were
quite simple. only the immediate
friends and relatives Of the deceased
attending. as IL was private.
DR.. James Davidson was born In
Ireland OF Scotch parentage. and I'm
his early youth removed 20 Scotland
with his parents. He came 10 Ameri-
ca % years ago. After taking his de-
gree at the University OF Minnesota,
he entered the practise Of his pro-
fesslou. and distinguished himself AS
a surgeon. Over-application TO his
duties caused complete break down,
and seven years ago he sought the
climate Of the west for restoration Of
his health. He leaves a host Of friends
ia st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn..
Chicago and throughout Utah to
mourn his death, which Is a distinct
loss 10 his profession. He Is survived
by a widow, and two sons John and
Fred Davidson, an of whom are liy-
ing in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-12
PRISONER BARES
BACK AS PROOF
Stripped 10 the Waist, John Koth-
iaftis offers Scars as
Evidence.
RELIES ON SELF DEFENSE.
Endcayors To Prove That Dead Man.
His Victim. Fired the
First shot.

Stripped to his waist. John Kothiaftis.
who is on trial before Judge Thomas
d. Lewis. charged with the murder OF
Peter Getis. exhibited to the jury this
morning the scars OF the three wounds
he received in The deadly duel which
was fought In Bingham Canyon on
December 2S, 1905 when Gets was NOR
tally wounded BY the expert testi-
mony Of DR.. J.. p. straup. who dressed
Kothiaftis's wounds, Atty. Samuel A.
King attempted to show that Gets nred
the first shot while Kothiaftis was run
ming away from him. The bullet took
effect in the left arm In self-defense,
Atty. King sought TO show, Kothiaftis
drew his revolver when he fell to the
ground from the shock of the wound
and fired at Gets blindly in the dark
Kothiaftis received a second shot in the
chest penetrating the left lung as he
attempted to scramble to his feet. and
fell 10 the ground again. Kothiaftis
shot again in the direction which he
was fired upon and received a third
wound In the hand in which he held
his revolver. The bullet broke a bone
IN his hand rendering it useless and
tain side with Gets still firing at him.
After DR.. Straup had gone thoroughly
INTO description of the wounds and
the range the bullets took after striking
the body, he was subjected to a rigid
cross examination. DR.. Straup declared
mat IL would have been inn
possible for Getis TO have stood
facing Kothiaftis and INJECTING the
wound kothiaftis received in the left
arm. The entire case seemed to pivot
upon TINS point this morning
Two witnesses were examined this
morning In behalf of the defense They
were Mike Sotisopolus and George
ECONOMIES. They related 10 the court
the circumstances which followed the
shooting. When Kothiaftis ran into a
saloon about half a mile down the
canyon, they testified that he was call
ing Tor help and declared that Gets
was still pursuing him.
IN the session yesterday afternoon
I'VE witnesses were examined for the
DEFENSE. Christ Kolovos testified in re-
gard to the first shooting which oc-
cured Is days before the fatal dieI
was fought. He declared that George
Gets carried revolver after the
hrst shooting and threatened to kin
kothiattis Attorney King attempted
TO introduce testimony to show Getis'
character, that he was known as a
prizehghter and that he was known
as a bad gun man" This was object
ed to and Judge Lewis ruled that Il
should be striker out Mr.. King took
issue with the court declaring thet he
was prejudicing the Jurors Mr.. King
was reprimanded by the court and
the tilt ended.