davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
PRODUCE.
.cHIcAGt

Sf1lSlhIIS..3
chleago sly aW rie s prfss t qsGln
today on liberal sales by prominent
Ths selling % the
option also slumped u. Weather con-.
ditions In the winter wheat belt were ere
large yield. Prices at the opening we're
lower ygG sn,b hish sf 1nty belns
Before the end Of the first half hour
July sold on to LII. while September.
after touching lib dropped to 4 .lo1sg
prom mssT c sSsr houses held the
market firm despite the break In wheat.
i large short interest in both July
and September deliveries. Opening quo
July being at n and September at 67
to Il Later July sold UP to 7211s, while
September held within the opening
4 Oats were firm mt the start. but weat-
ened trihe owing to the slump in
wheat. July opened unchanged ct y ~
sold at 46 and then reacted again. at
al II "a. sold off to 411saia.
Provisions were dull. and easy. An adj
strengthening influence Prices At the
higher,
os u j. 11s,a ~ Co., s'9t
GornJ,!ly5li. 5 Sept s. y g ~ pee- Se.s
ostsA51iy: ~ ~; sept. 4oAs a. Dec e.,
II PFo = ui q. IS; sept. 2l.o2A jan.
!, I ss 51s So SsRt ai59 Oct
Ribs-Jnly, il As; sept. 1875 Oct
c q, "a: lo:s5: March. So,
Barley-e, z H.. sc 6. !, al.
T sgn,an:sspi SO.
Wheat-T market declined steadily
Al day as result Tbe sas ~ ee
Germ were estimated to have reached APP
proximately four million hushes
m nne tic g,esa bottom. july being on OF 2ss
at l.1os.91s, and septenber 2@ lower
at .GS Il. 5if;s 5i;5s ~
corn4Later July advanced e Tx and
sharply In the final hour owing TO the
weakness Of wheat The close WAS weak 3
with July off x at II, and September
down V at 6eas q IL
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York July al.-Sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining, 3.d5; scentrifugal. 30 test,
sa.fe55 moasses sugar, .; 20,
Refined steady. Crushed. 5.55. powder
ofree.- Quiet. No. Z Rio. F9sa7si; No.4
Santos, o.
BETTER AND CHEESE.
| Chicago July 2t.-Bntter-Steady
creameries .as1s 426; dairles. 9pli22sia
Checse-S Strong. Daisies, Q; twins. IL;
Young Americas. 1aia long horns. Is a
Il; potatoes, 13Gpit.
-----------
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.
"Wednesday, July q,
sAnlaigamated Copper -. 81. 50
/ American Beet Sugar 49,. As <
i American Car & Foundry J. =. So VI
nnerIca N n Colt On ~ q q -. 1900. Ih ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

400 at 1,so seller go; 200 at 1,s21a seller
SO.
Crown Point. 800 at 1914
Golden Reef, 1000 AT 6.
Grand Central, 10 at 20; 100 al 30
seller, 60; $500 at 2.72is; 400 at 2.75;
100 at 2.725a. seller So
< Iron Blossom. 800 at LBS
Keystone. 500 at 90.
Ohio Copper 200 at 4.62h 800 at
$500
Sioux Con. 100 at 1.1211.
J. r. WHITNEY. stock Broker.
1874 Atlas. Bell, 1870. Res. 3o04-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
e FIND AsPHALTusI IN WE'LL.
While Sinking for Oil Operators Kun
Into Bed Thirty Feet Thick.
(sneclal d I'm nNevs Is

Especial to the News..') ~
Lander, Wyo., July 21.--1'ile big.
pipe line from the Pope gle oil fields
to the railroad here was completed
and the event Httingly celebrated last
week. With the construction Of sever
al large receiving tanks here about
Aug. 1, oil Will be started through:
the pipe line and eg,ilar shipments
will be made from the receiving tanks
which have al ca pacity Of $1,000 barrels;
Bofsoil.S The Com pany operating in the
oil fields. headed by Col. Power. will
soon begin sinking additional wells
to increase the output.
The Hannah OIL company reports
striking a bed Of high grade asphaltum
at a. depth of 1900 feet In their we'll
e 10 miles northwest Of Lander. on The
Shoshone Indian reservation. The drill
shows the deposit to be over 80 feet
in thickness, and as asphaltunn is more
valuable than oil, the company will
develop the property and make regular
shipments OF this product. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO /, I MARKET.
! CoMSToCK

g ophir. 1.17h @1,2o; Mexican, saa9o;.
Gould & Curry, 10 bid: Con. Va, 500
10; Savage, 1T6D1s; Hale & Norcross,
522 asked, yellow Jacket, 20 asked:
Confidence. 72 bid Sierra Nevada. 80
Tl33; Excleduer, rs bid; Union, SO a 40 !.
5Chollar, IL bid; Potosi, 30@s3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

BUTTER AND CHEESE
ChIcas go. July -Butter-Steady.
Creameries. 2siaq26: dairIes. 9pfi2Sik
Cheese Strong. Daisies, Co. twins. IL:
young Americas, 1iia long horns. Is a,
x; potatoes, 15Gih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
suGAR ANp corEEE,

New York July 81. Sugar. raw. firm.
Fair refining, 3.d5; centrifugal. as test
8. 70 !; molasses sugar. Z. %.
Rctined--Stcadg. Crushed. 5.5s5 powder
cd A. 5; GRADUATED. issj
ofrceT-Quiet. No. Z Rio rs afM; No.
Santos os454zs 4SF l.=5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
TONOPAH.

Tonopah Nevada. s.75 asked: Mon
tana Tonopah, SO bid Tonopah Ex-
tension. 44@45; MacNanara, "a %;
Midway, 5000; Tonopah Belmont so
s0Ds5; Tonopah North Start asked; !.
WeEt End Cons, % bid; Rescue 2@3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21
REcENTI.Y. PURCHASED.

The property has been idle for a.
good many years, but a few months.
ago = was secured byeTs J. Osborne.
Pat Sheahan, William Wheatley and
others. a strong company has been
organized and now theS property is
being opened up along systematic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-21

FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
BY LOUIS TRACY
Drawing by Howard Chandler Christy
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

IDAN VERNON heroine Of the story was a fine look
-ng Young Vermont artist studying III ParIs. She
had no family but was watched over protectngly by
Felix p1lu~hI - quaint shrewd hunchback who had
been driven Nrsaw his nIhillstc prOclIvties
Alexis. the hero who loved Joan, son OF Prince
Michael belgrade, weak selfish Top, who IN line
Tor the throne Of hOsnOvla. OF the Balkan States
4 mutny ~ the Seventh Regiment al Degratz, capl-
tai of hosnoya. resulted III the killing OF the King and
the Queen. and Prince Michael proclaimed King
The latter however Vas lOath % give up hs Paris
and Alec agreed d take his place and departed tor Del
gratz II company with General Paul StampOn
rugged old adherent. He telegraphed 70 Lord Adal-
bert BeaumanoIr, English friend, 70 come and
JON the reytl'
Alec appeared before the National Assembly at Del
gratz unexpectedly, and enthused the members by
his manly bearing that they at once proclaimed him
King.
Count Julius Marulitch and Constantine BelIanL
adherens If Prince Michael chagrined over Alec hon
Orb course they had hoped % profit 10y ms eeva-
ton plotted 70 send Joan TO Degratz, believing that
the KING would marry her and thereby ALLEVIATE the
people because he had not married a Slav-
Joan accepted the offer of thousand dollars and eX
1,elses made bv the plotters 70 copy painting IN
Delg-atz and went there with Felix.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Felix a arm l----. lar as confidence OF counsel
Vas conce-ne5 on the platform al Vienna. where
.e tram was - e -- atresh. she encountered PrIn-
-ss Delc-ad. T. her CONSERVATION, the elder
man stopped and spoke.
i an s0--r missed the delightful little concert
ru- trend -- iei ID the dining car last night,
1e said II F-e- and her voice had that touch OF
.niescensi1- 7.-- which "a society leader knows
-.u T. dilute -e- --ientliness when addressing
SINGER a- musician Ny husband and ! retired
al-v ~ our great Joss. / hear. Are YOU travelling
y1ad Kien-a- D. SD. ana you give us another
MUSICALE this .-.-1-
There Is some mistake faltered Joan. uncon-
sr1usv ansve-.-- ,- English. People who do not
snow Mlrse-- s--i often take hlrn Tor an operate
a-ir He Is a FAINTER. He sings only 10 amuse
--set. and seldom waits 10 consider whether the
-re and place a-. EeI chosen.
Bur g-ae..a- -le. cried the Princess, amazed
md thar Joan spoke English - the manner
.-- some .-. -s,f v1u were Polish. j doubted
-y eye when J eei ~ you. hut your companion
well. he ---- he II mostly any nationality.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Prince Michael started as though scorpion had
found a crack in his patent boots "PolusH-FeN
Poluskil, he cried. know that name. but nc
remember rightly. o,
Feli, owing 10 his small stature, was compelled
10 dodge among the crowd on the platform IKE 4
gbgeI's exclamation was not lost on HIM.
.. Fxcellent Monsegneur, he said. " You always
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

le day ' ia- I'''fo- i'" ii ''-'''
lad - -e SAID with polite hat flourish. feared We
~ -'e pleasant company 0f which heard
- " ere l. informed brol-e in his wlie haatIy
il- 80 lls Young lady is visiting DeiSIalI
-;,t purpoae- The gentleman who sang last
aer- S D The celebrated painter, Monsieur-Mon-
,1 feLl1 Palusa" said Joan.
l...r. s..i- iur-rri At stauoaers' Hail
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Monsieur POluSki. His bruSk
manner often gets him into
trouble. Forgive me for saving
il. but Your son knows him
well. and is very fond of him
and | am sure Felix would do
anything that lay in his power
to help-to help King Alexis
III.
Ny SOM Do you also know
him
Yes,
Have you met him in
Paris"
" Yes"
But | have never seen you
at the Rue Boissiere. "
No. We met at Rudin 5,
and sometimes in the Louvre.
And does ne know that YOU
are coming 70 Delgratz:
No. | assure YOU
The Princess hesitated. Il
was not in her kind heart 10
think evil Of this singularlv
frank looking and attractive
girl. VIII YOU tell me Your
name," she said. turning with
one foot on the step; for they
were about 20 enter separate
carriages.
loan Vernon. -
| suppose il is idle 20 ask
the question: but YOU are not
married .
No. nor likely TO be for a
very long time.
Aboard" cried a guard
marveling that women could
find so much TO say AT the very
last moment.
Well. said the Princess, "
hope TO see YOU at dinner. II
not, in Delgratz."-
loan took good care that no
y one except her maid and an
attendant saw her again that
evening. She felt bruised and
buffeted. as though she had
been carried among rocks by
some irresistible current. Even
her mind refused 70 act The
why and the wherefore Of
events were dim and not 20 bee
grasped. over and over again
She regretted the impulse that
led her 10 take this journey.
Felix. as friend and artistic
tutor. was invaluable; but IN
the guise Of mentor for a young
woman who had her own way
10 make in the world. and moth
ing more 10 depend on than her
4 a small income from a trust
net failure. What would Alec
what would Alec's mother say
her that Joan Vernon was the
marrys
serable, and developed a head
tile over perpleXities that were
e could not define them. And
nd smoked in dumb revere. and
!, warmed with vine and cheered
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

b1-L Lr --. earn DuT
--ac uv ra.r-.-- -I.tureS
4,- Joan indeed We are
-w bound t- DeIS~atz 10
--r gu- q ---ilr.
De,g-a-z ez-ra0rdi-
-T 10, .- zrrg there
D. H so i.s-e- .t 90 present
,-l- II Is the .. place IN the
--c shl- -u~reeted
g z-lsu. ..r-r--. MAY ]
-.l wh0 has .- v1u
Luckily . .--tle and
I1lscu-r -le station
Princes De.--. did not pay
--el hee5 .e furious
1sl,ng I'd. -.. -.--r grl who
had aroused - interest II
.-, imr.--. regard one
.-U She --cL % be
-- 1ue~ herself a-
ng D az .uueerued
-L The i--. that oeu-
Tered l- -1. ~ Kos
& and a-rhutel
al .l--- 81. -hs rar-
enable error arose from
-r talk i. H hazel re-
.e- irE -.. arrg .ar.
bu- Wla r ~ am
She -tIur- Out
Ale- .s contents
tlat -e. plain
Ner r1 re.1lug
Der r9..a re mad
,4rt She --el what
".-.c lare- .e said
! am being t o. Del
a@ -E rer.. .. wish u
Alea E kingdom.
4 au -e. rlaering
ler W r. / ought -
rE Lr
-ea She l-. e- head al
with rlat wood
ting-r- back .f rebel
-air tla- t... was think
NM-e--.r -. hi- Castle
'e a--er a ...1 las iu the
mere 2. r.-.rg unusual
Being chosen 20 copy "a
She a.. Art con-
Gaze Ertle for uoli
i' tleH a reH GiDtto D.
10y mTe important than "a
Amg ml } au told that
49,. are la Pc found r Del
e@'z noNadar.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

Michael"
'Imbecilel" Kissed the Prince his red face blanch-
ing once before when man spoke Of the perils
that hedge throne in the Balkans. This IS Vienna.
/ shall be recognized
Felix snapped his fingers. "T They don't care that
for YOU. Monseigneur-never did, You could have
come and gone as YOU pleased any time during these
thirty years. If Is feared here 1t IS l. But
my veteran, why this display of wrath, You know
me well enough Didn't YOU me last night
"No-that Is, did not recoect. Your face
hidden
All YOU had something better TO look at Well
who goes 10 Delgratz, Get aboard, all"
nURING this brief but illuminating conversation
- the Princess and Joan could do nothing else but
gaze from the other in mute surprise, and
loan was grieved beyond measure that Felix should
treat Alecs father with such scant courtesy. Even
Wine they making for the steps of the sleeping
cars, she managed 10 whisper TREMENDOUSLY 70 the
Princess, " Please try not TO be indignant at
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
A SON OF THE IMMORTALS

had a turn for epigram. l am glad
10 find that you have not forgotten
the brave days Of old when YOU and
| used 70 spout treason together.
you because YOU hungered after a
dynasty, and | because | preferred
dynamite Odd thing. both words
mean power, strength, sovereignty
the difference lies only in the method
BUT that was in Or1r hot Youth
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12
CHAPTER VI. Continued
loan Goes Inro Society

IlAN could -.- ta.e strangers II
.he dining .a- after Poluski 5
strange .- ---t- Nne rt-
named u he- .H- .-l-urec quar-
te- al neX- lar. --e some meals
mere AZ he~- -ne -ll. and kept
New-York tribune., 1909-12-12

PNNlE MICHAEL srolled
he aa -lea.el that
-,..e @iie had made the ac-
---. lance ol tlc charming
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
HAD A GOOD SURPRISE.

Fhriday afternoon the two societies of the high school met for a joint en- tertainment. There was list of en- tertaining numbers. then the debate. Resolved, That Roosevelt, Burbank and Pinchot have done more to bene- fit humanity than the bacteriologists." The affirmative was Leonard Vance and Glenn Stapley. and the negative Carrie Sanders and Alton Clark. The result was decided for the negative. The other numbers included a duet by Louise Rogers and Louisa Davis, a recitation by Nita Ritter. a vocal solo by Irene Noble. an oration by Helen Mumford. recitation by Edith Wal lace, Christmas story by Letitia Shumway and several choice selections on the piano by some of the teach CTS.
 After the program the 'Atheneum so- ciety members produced numerous lit- tie packages which they proceeded to distribute among the members of their opposing society. the Alethorians The packages contained horns, drums. little states, wash tubs and all sorts of toys. Some of the professors were donated
  ertson was given a big parcel, which he proceeded to open, supposing it too was a josh package. To his unbounded surprise if contained handsome green suede leather cravat case, handker- chief case and a collar bag. Then the other professors were presented with handsome presents. Pandemonium reigned for a while in the auditorium. but they were all loud in their ex- pressions of a happy afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, IN THE
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

In the matter of the Estate Of w H. Hanson, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pur- suance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Maricopa, ter ritory of Arizona, made on the 17th day of December 1909. in the matter of the estate of w. H. Hanson, deceased. the undersigned, the administrator or the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder subject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Tuesday. the 4th day of January. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the clerk of the probate court, in the courthouse, in the city of Phoenix, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, the following de scribed property, to-wit:
 Lots twenty-one (2D and twenty two (22) of block thirty-nine (39) of the Capitol addition to the city of Phoenix. county of MaricOpa, territory of Arizona
 Terms of sale: Cash or part cash and remainder in deferred payment in the manner provided by law.
 J. c. WELLER Administrator of the Estate of w H. Hanson, Deceased
 Dated this 17th day of December, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
MESA CITIZEN BADLY WANTED Departure Presumably With
 Sixteen Year Old Girl JIM DALEY ABAND0Ns WIFE Also Creditors Who Were
 to Be Paid in a Week.
 Continuation of a Scandal Which Has Agitated Mesa
 For Some Time

Jim Daley left Mesa Friday night without giving any of his folks notice of the affair and it is reported that Rhoda Beebe. a young girl of 16. ac- companed him. It is known that he bought two tickets for Fl Paso. and word was received by Officer Burton that the two were on the train at Maricopa and were seen by Dan Me Cauley. who was passenger on the same train.
 Daley only recently sold out his pool room to Cooley and Dykes. and all SO resigned his position with the Con solidated Telephone company. and t has been reported that his resignation was requested. He was known to be getting his monetary affairs in shape, and when asked to pay several of his bills told his creditors he was going to Mexico about the first of the year and would see that every cent was paid. Then it was reported that he had changed his plans and would not go to Mexico.
 For some time there has been scan dal about him and Miss Beebe and it is stated on good authority that he had promised some of his friends that he would cut 1t all out. He comes of one of the best Mesa families. and his peo- pie are well known and respected. He leaves a wife, who is a highly thought of woman, with a host of friends who have nothing but good words to say of her He also is the father of three charming little children.
 Miss Beebe has lived in this vicinity for a long time. and has been living with her family. who are stunned at the affair. warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of Daley and Miss Beebe because of the girls youth, and they are expected to be arrested in Fl Paso Some of the people who have known Daley best think he is not on his way to Fl Paso at all, but that he will go towards the coast. or in some direction to throw the officers. off. Much indignation has been eX- pressed among the citizens of Mesa, and the disgraceful action. coming at this season of the year but adds to the intense sorrow felt for the mother and wife, who are well thought of.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
THE BASEBALL GAME.

Promptly at half past ?, the Mesa high school baseball team pranced out cn the diamond to meet the picked nine from the Evans school It was a close ly contested game for awhile. running three innings without a hit. Finally the high school boys commenced to do some pretty work, and finally won the game with score of 3 to 1. w. M. Stevenson was umpire. Peterson pitched for the high school. and Riggs and Pomeroy did some dandy work. Mcconnell and of the Evans team also showed some extra good work. as did Hackett of the Evans team. The Eva 1s team was handicapped because of two of the players being on vaca .!"ns . the coast.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
MANY FAMILIES REuN|TE ABOUT CHRISTMAS BOARDS
Christmas Tree and Dinners in Several
 Homes.

Among the many family reunions which took place yesterday there was probably none more enjoyable than that of the Newell family. Early in the morning a Christmas tree miracu- -lously appeared, and was the delight of the children, as well as the older ones. It was laden with gifts and pre- scented a wonderous appearance to the little ones. At noon an old fashioned Christmas dinner was served, to which the family did full justice. Those who gathered on this anniversary included Mir and Mrs. A. l.. McArthur and four children of Los Angeles, Cal, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Donaldson and three chil- dren. Mir. and Mrs. Guy Coils and three children, MT and Mrs. Orson Cooper and five children. Mir. and Mrs Mark Newell and child and MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones. Also Stanley Newell, Flea Newell and little Mattie Brown Newell
 At the E. H. Burnett home a noon- day dinner was also served to the fami- ly and d few guests. and bounteous re- past it was. Those who enjoyed the Burnett hospitality were MT. and Mrs. H. C. Scott MT. and Mrs. Fred Flames, MT. and Mrs. C. B. Cotton. Mir. and Mrs. w C. Grace and family, Miss Moore Campbell and John Croombs.
 Another most enjoyable celebration commenced at 6 o'clock yesterday morning at the George Ellsworth home. The little children hung up their stockings as usual. and along toward morning Paul. the 11year-old son. crept down stairs to see if he could catch old Santa. Finding an oIion and a potato in his stocking he proceeded to make things lively. He stuffed each of the little girls stockings with bits of paper orange peel and all the knives, forks and spoons he could find. Then when the youngsters appeared there was consternation. However. one of them went on an errand for her older sister and found real live Santa Claus. beside towering tree that reached the ceiling. Gifts there were in abundance for the older children as well as the youngest. and. aided by some of the young ladies. these were quickly distributed when the old santa gravelv shook hands with the little ones. and bade them goodby until next year. Then he disappeared. de- licious breakfast was served a little later. then the family adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. NJ. B. Els
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26

Ctpdi pi lIt tIit'O States Land Office, Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
 December 8. 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hay. ing been filed in this office by A. Emil Soderman, contestant. against Homestead Entry No. 5171. Serial 03165, made March ?, 1905. for SK NWA, SW4 NEA, NE4 SWA, Section II, Township 5S. Range LOW. G. & s. R. Meridian. by Walter Franklin Gray, contested in which it is alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said entry for more than one year last past. said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer evidence touching said ale gatiOn at 10 o'clock am. on February l7. 1910, before the Register and Re ceiver at the United States land office in Phoenix, Arizona
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed December 4, 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. II is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
PLAYED SANTA CLAUS.

Yesterday morning R. F. Palmer and Judge G. s. Irwin climbed into the Palmer automobile and proceeded to play Santa Claus for the wives of the deceased Knights of Pythias. Each widow was presented with dainty tete-tete Japanese tea service. Among those who were remembered were Mesdames Jesse Pierce. Ada Snowman, Clara Pcmeroy. w. A. kimball. Joe Peterson and John Holden, and sets were also sent to Mrs. Robert Bowen, who lives in the country, Mrs. F. A. Wiesner of Phoenix and to Mrs Charles Sabin of Blackwater
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
CAME DOWN FROM FISH CREEK

MT. and Mrs. George Edmunds ar rived in Mesa Friday evening from Fish Creek, where they have been for sev- eral days. They were formerly the managers at this station, and later had the Alhambra hotel They have been in California for some time. as Mir. Ed munds has been nearly blind and has been taking treatment. It is reported that the Edmunds are contemplating purchasing the Fish Creek station, though they report that nothing is def initely settled yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
WENT TO ROOSEVELT.

Among the people who went to Roosel cit for their Christmas holidays were A C. Webb and wife, Miss Ma bel Webb. Miss Pulsifer. Mrs. w. Saunders and Miss Henrietta Dawson. Yesterday when the stage left it was full of packages. most of which had come through the mail.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-26
FINE CALENDAR PLATES.

The Jones-Davis Furniture people are giving away one of the most unique calendars of the season. They have had a number of pretty cake plates printed with the full twelve months calendar. and are presenting them to their numerous patrons.