davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05
Colilnatill \
K5 hereas Joe,,

Whereas Jasper Jus,u.,
c oI February, lsas' lstSSs AZ =, "a
Gle CLERK s., Of the caancery Court s,s !,
.ns .ns Southern Sou ..'r. District. at rs,'il
Iss' na" tit,d His petition ct alleging ths'
mas mas 'aus. I,tiS to and is in the poss.s', =
'"I The @npS san,h ,y,ng ,a,s IN said district y
auaitar' eua ,ai The east half Of the ls''' Y
guar ae A. =. ss,l.s. Of section -Four. II,
te ter 'af Of 'se nsVs,osesfeu-rter so',,s.esI
t0,sIh township p. Sixteen. north. 'a,'' !
e+'nlns "a ,aaa ~ acres. The fsllssi'''
Of land lying in the town '''a' =.
known as the Gem Hotel" s"A
lot Being a part of the ro,,,s =
northwest quarter Of sect Aea
SIXTEEN sixteen north range Six vs,s =
described as follows, to.wit -
east Of the NJ. W, wrah, ~
south 10 feet to a rock N.Y. s''
Msin) street, thence north I
rect to a stone thence north d N
,.L,n', ,eet' more &c or less to,the norlhss v
n0'el lot thence south 50 dsrs'
thence south 10 degrees east ss -
of beginning. 10
And beginning in tho h,.
corner OF j, R. Metcalf's lot Z
the east by R. D. Williams h.. ~
eollins' lots, west by R. !. 's' w
south by J. R. Metcalf's ID :, ", /
tanyard lot in the town Of F,a'l' ~
kansas, and containing cps se,a1 ~
less And the northeast pert d n
cd % in the town of Evening sb0.
the town plat Of record in he a.
ard Recorder Of Sharp ccuoty ~ !, !.
Arkansas, and praying the reDi,.'
that his title thereto lie coSsrn,
forever set at rest.
Now therefore, all person, Il.
terest in the above described T..
any part thereof, ar. hereby ,,,,.,' u
to appear in said court at the .,,,
which will be begun and held !, \
in Evening Shade en- Monday T..
show cause why the title Of IA 1
the said lands and lots should Mi
Witness Arthur Sullivan, Ct'I
court, with the seal thereof h,r,,.
fee in Evening Shade, Februa,y |,
Arhsfs,
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05
The ARKANSAS GAZETTE

Is the newspaper of greatest
influence and largest eircu.
lation in the state. 1t car
ries the complete Associat.
ed Press dispatches, and be-
sides uses the Hearst News
Service on Sunday, and has
its own correspondents all
over the state. 1t has the
largest and fastest newspa-
per press in the state and
every other improvement
necessary to produce a good
newspaper,
If you are a business man
or a student, or want. to be
fully informed Of the states
news and progress, you can.
not do without the Gazette.
Subscription rates to the
Daily, $3.50 per year, when
paid in advance; So. SO for
six months, when paid in
advance; csc per month for
a shorter period,
WEEKLY EDITION OF
THE GAZETTE.
The Gazette also publish
es a Weekly Edition, which
contains a resume OF the
weeks news, and is publish
ed each Thursday. The
price Of this edition is ST
per year or SOC for six
mouths,
You may hand your sub.
scription to any N c W $
Agent, or send it in direct.
.GAzETTE PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Little Rock, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

A new county court houee will
bo built at Harrison In the near
future.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

Saes agent for DR.. Chas +, Simmons f@1
the line OF the already located San AntonV is| N
Grande Railroad. The opportunity OF a ~, s|
One of the finest ranches that the wof'o n%|
seen embracing $4,000 acres in the 'GarasnSl
the World" Atascosa County, Texas vM"|
ties like this seldom occur and Will ProOaO'
occur again. N
Opportunity Seldom Comes l'u1 u
Two hundred and ten dollars, payable Slo per-
buys two lots for a home or business III Vu'
farm of from l0acre truck farm to o4ysora .s,sa
Mineral lands, farms improved and u"'"r
Arkansas for sale
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05
Probate Court Nj

Notice is hereby given th,,
named administrators and guardian
current at the Dec. term, 1866 II
Court for the Southern District d \
for settlement with their respeah|
wit:
W, NJ. Tompkins, adminis.rstes
Tompkins, deceased.
j. D. Sullivan. administrator VI
Sullivan, Sr, deceased.
J. M. Kent, gnardian W. G. niI
minors.
]. II, Jarrett, guardian and csni,
Dillard Vance, minorO.
And all parties interested h h
Of said estates must come fcrx
ceptions to soid accounts. Il swid
before the third day Of the r9. la
or they will he forever barred fsmu
accounts or any item thereof.
Ar,hwS,.
Sharp County record., 1909-03-05

said the III q L
slipping d ow n
comfortably into
his chair and let
ting his eyes rest
approvingly upon
the face Of the
woman opposite.
"At first the
boys at our table
thought he was
some manufacture
er t a X l n g 4 l 9
pretty stenogra.
pher out to lunch.
He was a tall,
business-like fell
low with a full
beard. She was a
demure, shy, will
lowy sort of thing
with sunset hair
and a complexion
like a C a t a | pa
bloom!"
Really" said
the woman, laugh
ing.
"Surest bet, she
was" continued
the man. I'VE
asked the waitress
about them one
day after we had
been seeing the
couple regularly
for two weeks.
B." Them?' said
Maggie, casting a
backward glance.
L
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
MAKING PROOF, TOWNSHIP
OF PARKER, ARIZONA.

+ Department. Of the interior. Land
Office at Phoenix. Arizona, November
3, 1909-Notice is hereby given that
Charley W. Graves has filed notice
of his intention to make proof of his
right to enter, under Act approved
April 80. 1905 t35 Stat. 10 Lot No.
S & II. Block No. $50 in the Town
site of Parker. Arizona, and that said
proof win be made before the register
and receiver at Phoenix. Arizona, on
Dec. 4. 1909. and he names as his wit
nesses In making such proof: Clar-
ence w. Mckee. of Phoenix. Arizona:
Mary r. Wyman, of Parker. Arizona:
Emily e wyman. Of Parker, Arizona;
Peter Tisdaie. of Phoenix. Arizona.
FRANK Fl. PARKER. Register.
First publication Nov. 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
READ THIS.
Mo,e I1e1ira+;or

Phychic. Pianist, .Astroloser and
.Clairvoyant, distinguished and ceIe-
brated phychic, reads your life.
Thousands have sought her readings
and advice and she is supported BY
many years of marvellous success.
Gives correct and full advice on
business. speculation. investments.
changes, travels, mining claims and
mining. She is a friend of humanity.
giving instant relief to those in
trouble. Know Thyself." is the first
law of wisdom Young and old. rich
and poor. come and have your life
read. Succeed in all your undertake
ings. Know everything concerning
your life. The power of knowledge,
whether intuitive or acquired. unfolds.
reveals, opens and Eliminates the
path, which, if followed. will surely
lead its possessOor into happiness
success and full fruition of life's pur-
pose.
The readings are strictly confiden-
tial and private. Call at room 101,
Adams Hotel. Hours, 3 a. m. TO
D. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.


Notice is. hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix
Railway Company viii be held at the
office Of this company. in the city
OF Prescott, Territory Of Arizona, on
Wednesday. the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1909. at IL o'clock noon of said
day. for the purpose of electing a
board Of directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly be
brought before the meeting Books
for n the transfer OF stocks will be
closed November 3rd. remaining closed
until December 3rd, 1909.
Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th
day of October, 100?
tSigneD F. NJ. MURPHY,
---.a- .. ~ President.
WALLACE FAIRBANK,
Z e.---. Secretary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

I shall be at: the Adams Hotel all of
this week with an exclusive line of
new York Pattern Hats. both for dress
and street wear Also a fine line of
beautiful plumes and fancy feathers.
orders taken and work guaranteed.
Prices are just right.
LILLIAN l. BYRD,
Room &C." Adams Hotel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

OCTOBER 7, 1909 -'
e es'sss So sss; ssG" ees isSi office August
7sa Oct 81 500 John
general
Chapter ST. section So Laws 1905
s rs $4,000
W.
Chapter Section TO- Laws 1903
7s oct IS 1888
Company. Ass
ceaveand Teesrams. office septem-
Chapter Section Laws 1907
oct s57s shirley chrsty
secretary Expense. Arizona commission.
1853 Oct s' 1900 rouns Arizona fair
40 Shirley chrisy Salary as eereary Arizona fair
Beryhnl '' ''''"'e
Company Supplies. commission.
R. $ 1901:
Chapter 49, Section
77e Publishing governors Labor Day pro-
oct The Border vi '''''O'' '''"'F'
dette -. Publishing governors Day pro-
Publishing governors Labor Day pro-
.77s wlesenous ''''''''''
77s DC Arizona sen,l e-'-'''' '''F'"'''
mel I Publishing governors Labor
Chapter Section Laws
777 oct
ofnce September
Chapter TO- Section
'- sonn a asSSS''1 sSssS @ 49,
vision J. Las 1903
77s oct 10000 w auditor october
Salary as territorial treasurer oo
Chapter ss subd vision g. Laws 1909
7si oct 81 10000 J. J. Riggs Salary
happier %, bdv sion4 Laws
7ss oct al $4,000 secretary gov
October
Chapter ss ision Laws
1913 Oct 81 1850 r. A Kirk Salary secretary
Chapter SO Laws
1884 oct 81 10000 John October
Chapter sion {. Laws
7s5 Oct 81 1850 F
t, ion Laws .
1856 oct a. sOss' W P MeNair. railway
salary ran~a,
ss sossa stone
man Submission seas ss ~ oeisscr Arizona railway
Lawsl
s engineer
Chapter a. Sect ion /. Lars 1909
go Oct 81 10000 sharO
ion so. La~s
7s sanitary
Hawley 49, saary as clerk live stock sanitary
Oct Marsare,
Plant Salary clerk live sanitary
La Of
1874 Oct 81 $500 ceavand
Chapter Section Laws
EdwardS
tariff exDert Arzona rail-
C
NJ
Iss 81 1900 Alma Mcdonald Salary
Ever
l.
ober
a
Laws
ion 8. Laws
sos 5000 A c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

WALLACE FAIRBANK,
, ~-. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07


salary superintendins
G. Jantor.
s Oct s. $3.50 Water Depart
Phoenix Wat service Capt.
Oct Pacific Gas
7 Oct s. City Ice
Chapter cs 1906 Section = A paws Hn sSs
m Oct sl5o C s Blaine Linen supply Capitol Building quar-
1913 Oct $. W. Barnett
H Carr has H Iss So Co. sis Grounds
ga Oct 's'' Brooks 1 tabor su sHs Mi sp furnished Isl Capt.
m Oct 1910 The eOsart ,or an, u.,.r,, furnished c..o
Building. 4September 10
Co ............ Capitol
7s7 oct s. Lightning
Freight ana IraSase oap'o BUILDING
7ss oct s. ssOs The United Stat
works -. .F1oort septem-
Repairing furnace ss door Capitol Build
$50 Oct $ 500 The e'T "a a. Mo- Is'' i" i''i'
Neil Co, ........ Supplies. Of Control,
7sr Oct s. 1900 The i PSos"is Ma 2
s sUna h SaaA' s ss
Leonard -. Control.
1872 oct
1873 oct s. ss5 Mater Supplies
September 20.
''' Co.. Lumber
Chapter Is Section &c,
fishing Company foi n ssp.t Aa'a Railway Commits
o,,. ,r,,.,. Railway Conn
miss
Neil ..s s ss s,ss ,s..s Railway Con"
Storage sS era cor AS q a-sH. s-r~e ,;:r
Bieknel. =. - Expenses AriuonaR Railway
Chapter Section
Western
c ,On ASs@S
Biohnen kilograms aal.s.t arizona railway commits
40
railway commission
Chapter o euo @HF g. Laws Az s fsss
al Oct 1855 'sna0 Florence September isss days at
% Oct 200 Roy Ts as September sSs1 ss a. a s
' Oct 1851 N'" ss: as September ss ' ss a ss at
:" oct 's S Sas s% s. i iss''. a S.9 at
5. Rynnins, -.
Laws 1893
7s oct H W. Ryder. Lumbe
Paragraph
" Oct $3.50 s s Ely man Printing proposals for bids proceed
board of September IL
Chapter Secti /,
g. 80 J. Riggs,
Rotary
Chapter Sectio
., Laws
H.
detrimental
A.,
w
riculua
/
Chapter section
Oct The Nc
September 2-27
board, 12-I
live stock sanitary board, H.
Arizona
Daily Star Publishing notice University Arlz
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-11-07

NO. DATE AMOUNT PAYEE BsH
9. Laws
as
81 Oct 5000 H. r Dohery
az
81 Oct g. 5000 W. c. McCool
ber.
w H. as
66 Oct g. $500 c. j. Schardn September
81 Oct g. 5000 c. Powell
IS Oct g. 5000 T. W. Sandherr
John McCiu nigh
Marie Ma
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
BIG RETAILERS CURLING
PATRONS BUNc0 PLAN
One Scheme of Domestic Economy Ex-
plained-Department Stores Losses
Have Been Enormous-Their Spot
tiers at Society Events.

Chicago, May 22.-(Special CORES
pondence of The Republican)-Here is
the answer to your wonderment as to
how Jones can afford to bedeck his
wife in handsome hats and ermine
cloaks at the charity ball and how the
Smiths are able to furnish their home,
where they give the big New Years
reception, with oriental rugs of the
most expensive kind and rare bric-a-
I brac. The hats and the cloaks, the
rugs and the bric-abrac you saw per-
haps went back to the big retail store
next day. was credited to their account
and perhaps had to be sold in the base
ment at big reduction because Of the
damage done.
This is part of the system of bum
Going the big department stores, an
expose of which has disclosed many
secrets of domestic finance practiced
at the expense of the big retail houses
which now they are beginning to
check. In the Woman's World for
June the whole system is exposed by
Charles Heming Barbour together with
the steps devised for preventing the
impositions which fertile wits and
doubtful consciences have made enor-
mously expensive to the big retailers.
Woman-gentle woman-is shown up
as more shameless offender than
man. One particular case related is
this:
"A girl sat on a wire-legged stool
before a long mirror in the millinery
department of one of Chicago's fore
most department stores. She was
young, pretty and tastefully dressed.
On her blue-serge lap lay her old hat
in its way confection of last winter.
She had already tried on eight others,
varying in contour from a Merry Wild
ow sailor with eight inch brim, to the
most chic of Partisan toque-a mere
puff. kiss and rosette of chiffon.
DO you mean to say" pursued the
girl on the stool, that there are wo-
men who would be $3.50 low as to
wear a hat and then return it,"
The saleslady lifted her eyes from
the toque in her hand.
'Oh, my, yes; often!" she exclaimed
But if one has the hat charged?"
the girl insisted.
There was a shrug of the shapely,
black-clad shoulders Then it is the
cOmpany's loss" was the answer. THE
hat must be either refined or go to
the basement"
And be sold ever so much cheap
err > 5000
-Oh. yes; indeed!"
Whereupon a most Illuminating ex-
preston passed over the arch counte-
nance of the girl on the stool. An in
slant she hesitated as if in doubt,
then: "I'll take this one" she said,
and proceeded to thrust the pins into
her old hat. The name she gave was
one well known in commercial Chicago,
and the address on a North Side street
itself bespoke the social plane on
which the maiden moved.
charge and send" she said, and, |
gathering up her blue-serge skirt in a |
little chamOis gloved hand she moved |
away in the direction of the elevators. |
But the hat came back. 1t came |
back with a dozen pin holes in the lin |
ing, but, worse than that, with two
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

has been more active than in many
years, and the great molten lake has
been slowly filling, the lava having
risen from a depth of more than a
thousand feet to within one hundred
feet of the surface. One has to stand
upon the edge of the great mountain
and look down upon the flowing lava
to get within any distance of the fire
at all, and is compelled to take a
wooden plate, or some such thing and
cut eye-holes to see through, and in
this way protect the face from the aw-
full heat. Visitors warm their coffee
at lunch over the cracks in the earth.
One man remarked on his return, that,
"if hell is just one-half as awful as
that volcano appears. he would surely
be good for the rest of his ifel' That
is one reason 1 shall see it; perhaps it
will do me good!
Perhaps, it would be of some in
terest to some of our newspaper
friends to know that here in Homo
lulu there are three daily papers. one
morning and two evening. There are
a number of weekly and monthly pub
LEGATIONS, including religious journals
and several high-class weeklies, in Ha-
wall. There are four Japanese dailies,
Chinese daily, besides different
weekly and semiweekly Chinese and
Portuguese papers. Each of the news
papers has a job-printing establish
ment. Modern type-setting machines
and printing presses are used.
There is one thing that this island
has to be thankful for. and that is,
that there is not a snake on the ISL
and. Even the centipede does no more
harm than a good-sized mosquito.
Why could not this good fortune
have been cast over the territory of
good old Arizona. The only answer
1 can find to that question is that she
was blessed with so many good things,
that she just had to have one bad
one to give it a little spice. and anchor
it. or it might have gone up!
However. this is quite a sting to
the sight One-half day, two
horse team, with a driver, 81
Il have just discovered how to pro-
nounce Hawaii and to do that you
must hear Hawaiian pronounce it.
'Hah-vy-eel' w has the sound of
W The Hawaiian language consists
of twelve letters. The vowels are
given their values. as in Spanish, and
are always pronounced. not slurred.
We'll, old pal. l am afraid 1 have
given you more than you can get away
with at one sitting. and will write
finale. I take the steamer from here
on the 26th of this month Will let
you know in my next where to write
Your friend, UNDERWOOD"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
REASONS FOR REJECTION
Tells Why 1t Cannot Accept
Proposition For Consolida-
ton Made by Older Com
pany---Whl Depend on Fit
ness For Survival.

In connection with. the story of the
organization of the Home Telephone
company, The Republican published a
few days ago letter written by Col.
Epes Randolph, president of the Con-
solidated Telephone, Telegraph and
Electric company, to l. H. Chalmers,
for presentation to the Home company,
making a definite proposition for a
consolidation of interests on certain
conditions, which were enumerated.
The Home Telephone company the
same day rejected the proposition, as
was announced in The Republican at
the time, but through courtesy to Mr.
Randolph. has formulated the follow
ing reply, covering the various fea-
lures of his proposition:
Phoenix, Ariz., May "a. 1909.
Mr. L. H Chalmers, Phoenix, Ari-
IONA:
Dear Sir-The letter of Mr.. Epes
Randolph 10 you of May 20. written on
behalf of the Consolidated Telephone
company for publication in the Phoe-
nix press. seems to call for reply
which shall set forth the position of
the Home Telephone company, and its
purposes and intentions.
We pass without comment all that
portion of Mr.. Randolph's commune
oo4;o,, ,rl,ioI, vaa,,,S 70 S,,1orac, bod
faith on the part of the committee to
which he refers, as being a personal
matter between Mr.. Randolph and the
members of the committee, in which
the citizens of Phoenix are not con-
cerned. The personnel of the commit
tee is sufficient reply to any such sug-
gestion.
We fully agree with Mr.. Randolph,
that Phoenix is entitled to a first
class telephone SYSTEM and that the
citizens of Phoenix are entitled to the
fullest information of the purposes and
plans of the persons or corporations
who propose to serve them in that
respect.
The franchise lately granted by the
city of Phoenix, pursuant to the over
whelming vote of the taxpayers of the
city. to Messrs. Foss. Heard and
Wakelin. to construct and operate
telephone system within the city. was
sought by those gentlemen for no per-
sonal advantage, but for the sole pur-
pose of giving to the citizens of Phoe-
nix what Mr.. Randolph admits they
are entitled to, and which we think
he would be equally willing to admit
they have never had, namely, a first
class telephone system That fran
Arizona republican., 1909-05-26
ARIZONA AUCTION Co.
BUYS OUT HAMMOND
Latter Becomes a Partner in One of
the Largest Auction Houses in the
Country.

The Arizona Auction and Develop
ment company, composed of B. w. Get
singer and r. A. Tolleson, yesterday
bought the auction business of W. D.
Hammond, at % South First avenue.
succeeding to right. title and good
will OF the retiring auctioneer, who
will leave soon for Los Angeles.
The Arizona Auction and Develop
ment company is comparatively new
company. but since engaging in bust
ness in the local field, has been no
tably successful. and is growing in
popularity. The Hammond business
has been the largest of that line in
the community, and the new owners
have every reason to hope for added
prosperity through a larger field and
the advantages of an established head
quarters.
Mr.. Hammond will go to Los An
geles as soon as he can close up his
business affairs here. and on June 1
Will become a partner in one of the
biggest auction concerns in the United
States, henceforth to be known as the
Reed & Hammond Auction company.
The company has an established IOca-
where Mr.. Hammond will be pleased
to meet and welcome all his Arizona
friends.
The Reed Hammond company will
succeed the Reed Rhodes Auction COM
pany of Los Angeles, well known all
over the west. Ben Rhodes, Sr, was
a notable auctioneer, and with Mr.
Reed, partner, but not caller, built
up the business to its present high
standard. Mr. Rhodes died. and for
several months past Mr. Reed has been
trying to induce Mr.. Hammond to as
sociate himself in the business. and
he has finally decided to do so, be-
ginning June l.
This auction house should not be
COMPOUNDED with another in Los An
Rhodes, Jr.. an entirely different COM
pany. though the gentleman mention
ed is son of the former partner of
Mr.. Reed. The Reed-HammOnd COM
pany has a business room 5Ox165 in
size and is we'll stocked with both
new and secondhand goods. Five
buyers are busy all the time in pro-
viding this stock and auctions are
conducted every day some where.
When there is no auction date at some
other business house or residence, an
auction is conducted in the store.
which is well arrangedsfor that pur-
pose. Mr.. Hammond believes that the
success that has always attended his
efforts in that line here should en-
courage him to hopefulness of a bet
ter success in the larger field to which
he is going. In departing, he also pays
complimentary tribute to Warwick
Scott, who has been associated with
him in clerical capacity for many
years here, and who he says has prov
ed an accurate accountant and a valu-
able man in his business.