davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Of Local Interest

WILLIAM CRUMP TO SPEAK The Forum" of Tanner chapel A. NJ. E. church will be addressed today at 3:30 by Wm. Crump on the Life and Labors of B. K. Bruce Miss Yidda Smith the elocutionist will re- cite.
 KANSAS HISTORIANS. T. NJ Baldwin of Beloit, Kan, arrived here yesterday morning for a few weeks visit with her two daughters. who have lived in Phoenix the past year and a half She is greatly pleased with what she has seen of the city and is par ticularly delighted with the mild win ter climate.
 LATTER DAY SAINTS-The re- organized Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints will hold Sunday services as follows: preaching in the Plaza at the city hall at l pm. and at the residence of Will S. Fender 91S East Monroe St, at pm. Sab bath school at 3 pm. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church of Christ, Scientist, postoffice building, entrance on Monroe street Morning service at II am. Subject of lesson Mind" Sunday school at 9:45. Reading rooms open daily to the public will be found at same address where all authorized Christian Science literature may be purchased. Visitors are welcome.
 THE sHRINERs' PARADE-The parade of the Shriners on Monday in connection with the mystic ceremo- nies which will bring members of the order from all parts of the territory will take place in the evening in stead of in the afternoon. The mem bers will assemble at half past six o'clock and the parade with all of its accompanying horrors will start at seven.
 SHRINERS' PARADE-The line of the Shriners' parade on Monday even ing will be as follows: Start from the temple pn South Center street at p. m.; east on Washington to Third street; double back to Second; north on second to Adams; west on Adams to First avenue; south to Washing ton; west on Washington to Second avenue; double back to Center, and south on Center to the temple
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Third avenue and Monroe street Pas tor. Orvill Coats, residence 2142 West Adams street. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m- Baraca class for young men. Philathea class for young women. Classes for all classes Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. A C. Dixon, b D., of Chicago. Evangelistic services at the Elks' theater at and 7:3O p. m. Large chorus under direction of F. O. Bristol
 LEGISLATIVE DINNER-The ladies of the Central Methodist Episcopal church feel very grateful to the mem bers of the legislature for the passage of the local option bill and they are going to ask them all to attend the legislative dinner to be served in caffe- teria style at the church parlors next Friday from II o'clock in the morning to in the evening. This dinner is for the benefit of the Bible women whom they are supporting. All who want a good dinner at a reasonable price are invited to come to the church opposite the postoffice.
 BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPRoV- lNG-The Chicago Economist, one of the highest financial authorities of the country. in speaking of the complaints of the lessening volume of trade, in its
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

issue of Feb. 13, says: Let us re- member that the ordinary run of busi- ness is doing well, that production and consumption are moving along close together and that the consuming pow CT of our people is as great as ever If anything, the use of all sorts of com modities is greater than it should be- Bank clearings are running 35 per cent above those of a year ago and IS per cent above outside the city of New York The figures for January show for the whole country A per cent over the clearings of January, 1908" The deposits of the Chicago national and state banks, as reported to the comp troller of the currency on the evening of February 5, and to the auditor of the state of Illinois on the morning of February 6, 1909, were over $790,000,- coo against s6S3, ,OOO, ,O00 on February 15, 1908.
 "A WOMAN OF SOCIETY"-To- night for the first time in Phoenix, and for that matter for the first time this side of the Rocky mountains, the play that was a vehicle for Olga Meth ersole. "A Woman of Society" will be presented at the Third Avenue theater. The manuscript came to the Streeter- Bryan company through the stage manager of Miss Nethersole, who is a particular friend of Morrie Streeter. The play is on the order of the draw
 ing room plays of the day and is more or less a problem play, as they are called. At any rate, it will be of the IL. ,l.y As, a first-class production, as the entire company has been rehearsing tire lessly.
 DEATH OF NEBRASKA YOUTH, After an illness of three years from tuberculous troubles, Deloso Slote, of Litchfield, Nebraska, died Thursday evening Feb. 19, 1909, having come to Phoenix less than a week ago, ac- companied by his mother and brother. The young man had spent some time in Colorado and California to no avail and as a last resort jOurneyed here from his Nebraska home, but his strength was too far spent and the change proved too great for his weakened condition. Deloso Slote was born in Litchfield, Nebraska, and was 23 years of age. Sept. 15, 1908. He was the youngest son of James and Martha E. Slote' and leaves, besides his mother, five brothers and one sis ter, all of whom reside in Nebraska The father having died seven years ago. Though not affiliated with any church, the lad was of an upright character, and one who made his mother his best friend The remains will be taken home for interment, a>1 Mrs. Slote and older son left last evening on the sad home journey. with the heartfelt sympathy of newly found friends of this city.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
DEATH OF ALBERT MoRsE-A

bert Morse, aged 26, passed away at his residence, 904 Montezuma avenue. better known as South Fourth avenue, Friday evening at 5:20 o'clock. He had been i'll of tuberculosis of the throat for about two years and had been here some time, having been employed in the store of T " Doris until he was no longer able to work He has made many friends here, who deplore his untimely death. MT Morse is sur vived by wife and a daughter a year and a half old. He was also attended in his last hours by the family of his father NJ. W. Morse, who came here short time ago chiefly on account of his sons illness, but who are so greatly pleased with local conditions that it is likely they will remain and make Phoenix their home. The funer- al will be held this afternoon at o'clock in the parlors of Mohn & Dris- coll and will be conducted by Mrs. Gosard and Mrs. Garesche, Christian Science readers.
 'RINEHART-R ROBART-Married on Thursday evening, February IS, at the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. Henry M. Campbell, Raymond W Rinehart and Miss May Robart. Miss Bobart is the oldest daughter of MT and Mrs A. J. Robart, prosperous rancher of the valley. She is a very charming young lady who counts her friends by the score. The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk, richly trimmed with lace and adorned with a beauti- full wreath and a bouquet of pink car nations and smilaX. Mir Rinehart is the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. c H. Rinehart, who are pioneers settlers of the valley. He was born and raised in Phoenix and holds a responsible po- sition with the Arizona Iron Works, having entered their employ at the age of eighteen years. Mir. and Mrs. Rine- hart were married in the presnce of a large number of friends and received many useful and handsome presents, among them being a treasured remem- brance from MT. Rinehart's employees. Mike Foley and Charles Philip Hart MT. and Mrs. Rinehart will be pleased to meet all their friends at their home. 2015 West Madison street, Phoenix . The bride was attended by Miss Iva
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

Dom and the groom was supported by Stephen Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

SUIT FOR DlVORcE-Annie & Kimball yesterday filed a suit for di- vorce from William Kimball. Jr., the parties living in Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

KANSAS WsIToR-Mrs T. M Baldwin of Beloit, Kan, arrived here yesterday morning for few weeks visit with her two daughters. who have lived in Phoenix the past year and a half. She is greatly pleased with what she has seen of the city and is par ticularly delighted with the mild win ter climate.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people /TS. afraid of serms Yet the ghost is fancy and :! the germ is fact. If the germ could be maenihed @S< a size equal to its it would appear can't be avoided They are in the air we breathe NJ the drink.
 The germ only prosper when the condition ZZ= of the system gives it free scope establish it. - self and develop. When there is deficiency of
 vital force, languor, restlessness a sallow cheek dz
 hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
 sleep is broken it is time guard against Serm Ton fo the body against all germs by the Dr. Pierce e. Medical Discovery It increases vital power ceansee system of cloegns impurities enrches blood puts the s ah and organs of digestion and nutrition working condition that the germ finds weak spot which to bre
 Golden Medical Discovery" no alcohol whisky habit-torming drugs All its ingredients printed its outs wrapper It IS not secret norum but medicine OF KING COMPOSITION and with record of 70 years o cures Accent substitue-here is nothing sood Ask your neisb,
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
CENTRAL Nj. E. CHURCH. SOUTH

Stephen Philips.
 CENTRAL Nj. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Opposite pOstoffice. R. C. Douglass, pastor, residence 5O9 East Adams: phone Red S064. Services today as follows: Sermon at II a. m. by Rev. Orville Coats, pastor of the Baptist church. Special music by quartette and offertory solo by Mir Kerr There will be no services at 1880 D. m. The pastor requests his people to hear pr. Dixon at and 7:3O D. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Let's have a full attendance as there is a matter of in terest to be considered Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Baraca and Philathea classes for young men and young la dies, respectively. There will be no prayer meeting during the revival.
 FREE SCHOLARSHIPS NJ F. Knox, who will this evening begin a series of free lectures on mental science, announces that he offers one free scholarship annually for the next five years, in each state and territory of the country, redeemable by attend ance at his mental science college in Bryn Mawr, Washington. These schol- arships are available only to teachers in the public schools and applications should be made early by those desiring such a scholarship, the rules being made known to all who apply or who may read them in detail in his publi- cation. True Word The free schol- arship certificates for the term 1909 will be issued and mailed May 15.
 ENClRCLED THE GLOBE-R H. Collins of Phoenix received a telegram yesterday from his son who is In the navy. announcing his safe arrival in Hampton Roads. Va, after the trip around the world. Whiteney Collins enlisted under Bob Evans at San Pedro eight years ago and has twice encircled the globe. Though in mod est capacity, he has faithfully dis charged his duties as an American seaman and his father is proud of him. He is on the U. s. s. Yankton.
 MONDAY MATINEE-Therew will be a big holiday matinee Monday after
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
RACK T

TRACK TEAM-The High school track team is requested to meet Mon day morning at 10 o'clock at the High school.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPRoV-

lNG-The Chicago Economist, one of
 the highest financial authorities of the country. in speaking of the complaints of the lessening volume of trade, in its
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

 company will present "A Woman of Society"
 SUIT FOR DIVoRcE-Annie S Kimball yesterday filed a suit for di- vorce from William Kimball, Jr., the parties living in Mesa City.
 TRACK TEAM-The High school track team is requested to meet Mon day morning at 10 o'clock at the High school.
 CASE SETTLED-The case of the Buckeye Lumber company versus Nick Pomero in Justice Parker's court was settled yesterday The appeal was dismissed. settlement made and the attachment dissolved.
 TUCSON EXcURSION-A big ex- cursion will be run from Tucson to Phoenix on the 27th of February. the occasion being a game of football be- tween the Tucson team and the Phoe- nix team that met the Ancients on their own grounds a short time ago
 WISCONSIN VISITOR-H. F. Wash burne, principal in one of the city schools of Milwaukee, arrived here on Friday and left yesterday for Roose- welt, solely to inspect the big dam and it's collateral projects. MT. Washburne expects to prepare a series of five lec- lures on Arizona, one of which will be on the Roosevelt dam, and all of which will be delivered in his home city and in eastern Minnesota, eastern Iowa and northern Illinois. The lectures will be Illustrated by motion pictures. which will be furnished by a company en gagged in their manufacture and the original of which will be taken by representative of the company expect ed here soon. These lectures are in harmony with the modern educational plans of the Milwaukee schools. Ger tain of the educators are designated each year to prepare free lectures to be given in the schools, and later by an understanding the same lectures are given elsewhere in the territory indicated.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

noon at 2:3O o'clock in the Third Ave nue theater. when the Streeter- Bryan company will present "A Woman of Society"
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
Notice of Election

Pursuant to Ordinance No. of the
series of 1909, passed and adopted by
the Board of Trustees and approved by
the Mayor on the 9th day of December,
A. d. 1909, public notice is hereby Civ
en- that special election of all the
qualified voters of the Town of Glen
wood Springs, who are taxpayers un
der the law, will be held on the 4th
the hours of seven O'Clock a. m. and
seven O'Clock p. M. of said day, at
No. 305 Ninth street in the East Glen
wood Springs voting precinct, and at
No. 9Ol Grand avenue, in the West
Glenwood Springs voting precinct, as
in said ordinance provided and undd
the call for said election therein cork.
tanned. for the purpose of voting on
the approval or rejection of said ordi-
nance and the proposition and matters
therein contained and provided for in
the matter of authorizing the Board Of
Trustees of the Town of. Glcnwool
Springs, Colorado, to purchase and i'm
prove and repair the water works
plant and system now supplying water
to the Town of Glenwood Springs and
its inhabitants from Noname creek,
and, in the event of a failure to pur-
chase the same, to construct n new
water works plant and system for the
purpose of supplying water to the
Town of Glenwood Springs and its
inhabitants from Noname creek or
Grizzly creek or both as the Board of
Trustees may determine, to be owned
by said Town and managed by its
Board of Trustees, by the issuance of
the bonds of said Town in the sum of
One Hundred and Twenty five Thousand
($l25,O00) Dollars for such purpose.
Those voting in favor thereof will
make an t&) or cross mark opposite
the words ''For Ordinance No. of
the series of 1909 and the Ownership
of Water Works by the Town and the
issuance of Bonds as therein provii-
ed" upon the ballot, and those voting,
against will make an (X) or cross
mark opposite the words "Againsk
Ordinance No. 8 of the series of 19U!p
End the Ownership of Water Works bv
the Town and the issuance of Bonds ms
therein provided upon the ballot.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Town this 18th day of December,
A. d. 1909
GEO. J. KENDRICK.
l2-lS-l Town Clerk and Recorder
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
Cache Creek

Just at zero on the 18th at A. NJ.
Babe Evans came home from Rifle
last Wednesday where he had been
operated on for appendicitis.
The dance at Wetzels last Friday
night was attended by large and
appreciative crowd, good music and a
fine supper was had.
Richard darcy will ship car of
extra fancy apples to Denver tonight,
he will go also.
p C. Horn and family leave in a
few days for California where they
will spend the winter.
Roy Tolbert and wife are residing
at the d. V. Methard place for few
weeks looking after the place until
Mr.. Methard returns from Kansas.
F. NJ. Gillum went to X. C. with 4
ear of cattle belonging to W. Wurts
last week. He win visit his folks in
Missouri before returning.
Miss Jessie Vance was around get
ting subscribers for paper Miss
Jessie is certainly a rustler and de
serves your votes.
Mrs. Palmer and daughter came
down from Carbonate on the 14th anil
will remain until after the holidays.
Jerry Amelik is building a nice
comfortable log house on his claim.
John Dickey will ship out with a
car of P. C. Horns cattle next week.
Otto Hahnewald is unloading a ear
of corn, he intends to feed and fatten
some fine steers, about fifty head.
One of the carpenters working on
the Hahnewald barn. fell from the
roof yesterday and was painfully in
iured and we are unable to tell at this
writing if it is serious case.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
CORRESPONDENCE
Grand Valley

Colonel Wade Hampton of Wallace
creek was in town Monday and Tues
day.
Mr., Harris of De Beque was bust
ness visitor in Grand Valley last Thurs
day.
Ray Banter left with his car Of
furniture and horses, Monday night
for Colorado Springs. Mrs. Banter
left Tuesday evening on lO6 for the
same place. They will make that their
future home.
Mr.. +. A. Mecean and family of
Palisade have moved to our city. Mr..
Mecean will start barber shop soon.
Mrs. Beach Clayton who has been
i'll was able to be out Tuesday for the
first time.
The different rooms at the public
school are preparing an elaborate pro
gram for Christmas.
Word has been received from Olive
Bailey and George Bailey and Miss
Bessie Chaplin, who are attending hign
school in Grand Junction that they will
be home to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
R. O. Watson purchased six acres Of
land from j. B. Hurlburt last week.
The girls who have been nominated
for Queen of the Apple Show at Den
yer in January are all working hard.
Every one should help them, and in
helping them. they boost the Grand
Valley.
Mrs. Stauffcr the new agent went to
Rifle Sunday and returned bringing
his family with him.
Mrs. Orville Huchings who has been
very i'll is rapidly recovering.
Little Miss Elsie Clark is reported
very i'll with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Watson left Sat
urday night for Fresno California
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford who have
been staying in town sending their
boy to school, moved back to their
ranch on Parachute creek Tuesday.
Miss Alice Aplin, the assistant post
mistress went up on Casche creek Wed-
nesday to assist Miss Pearl Connor in
the Apple contest.
Rev. w. o. S. Cliffe of Glenwool
preached to full house morning and
evening last Sunday.
DIR. RAIDER made business trip to
Rifle Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. w. Popple returned from a
shopping trip to Grand Junction Tues
day.
Pearl Connor entertained a few
friends Monday evening at her home.
Jessie Vance from the Mesa was
visiting on Wallace creek Sunday anl
Monday.
Mr. Huchings and Mr.. Hickman of
Rifle were business visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Smith and little daughter
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
SAYS Line Is Quite Sufficient
Continued from page one)

NNoHtihutu lioh paSt ohel
intercept lightning, Being of different
material than the tranmission lines, It
sagged down upon becoming coated with
one or the other lines below, interrupt.
ing the flow of the electrical current.
Owing to the danger of working over
these lines, the plant was shut down 4
moved at points where difficulty was
experienced There is no need for this
protecting line at this season, and it
will be replaced by better one befora
the season for electrical storms comes
on next year.
Work on the company's permanent
dam for the Shoshone plant is pro.
crossing and the foundation caissons
are now nearly in place. Within few
weeks work will begin on the concrete
superstructure. The temporary log and
sand dam which was built last spring
has withstood the heavy floods of the
summer and the company could almost
safely figure on continuing with this
dam. The same floods tore out all the
false work in place for the permanent
dam. and work on that had to be re-
sumed from the beginning. The IT,
mainder of the plant was completed
early in the spring, and work was being
pushed at that time on the permanent
dam. but high water threatened to
overtake the construction and for this
reason it was abandoned and the TEN
porary log dam was built No trouble
of any kind has been experienced from
the start either with the long tunnel
through which the water passes or At
the big generating plant.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
y - -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Spring=, Colorado,
December 9TH, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
S. Anderson, of South Canon Colorado,
who, on July ., 1909, made Pre- emption
Dcclaratory Statement No. $3.50
Ute Serial. No. O3s34, for 81
sEH, NWH sEH NE4 sw1,
Section 10, Township South,
Range 90 West, 9th Principal Meridian,
has fled notice of intention to make
final Pre- emption Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore Register and Receiver U. S. Land
Office, at Glenwool Springs, Colorado,
on the 2fth day of January. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Randle,
Joseph Micklich,
Charles Ragsdale,
Almer Fitzhughe,
all of South Canon, Colorado
]. F. SQUIRE,
12-1l-1-l5 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18

At the meeting of the Enterprise
company held on the 1lth
at Fraternal hall the following dir
ectors were elected for the ensuing
year: NJ. E. Morrow, R. W. M'Guiril
LII. Thomas, G. p. Crawford and r.
o. Gardner. Quite a discussion was
entered into by all present as to the
advisability of Incorporating and other
wise placing the line on more bust
nesslike bash. A resolution was pass
ed for incorporation, and we expect
ere long to see the Enterprise one of
the solid institutions of this section.
Grand Valley News.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
RICH MEMS GIFTS ARE POOR

beside this: 81 want to go on record
as saying that l regard Electric Bitters
as one of the greatest gifts that God
has made to woman,'' writes Mrs. o.
hhinevault, of Vestal Center, N. Y. "I
can never forget what it has done for
me-" This glorious medicine gives a
woman bouyant spirits vigor Of body
aud jubilant health. 1t quickly cures
Nervousness, Sleeplesness, Melancholy,
Headache, Backache, Painting and Dir
zy Spells; soon builds up the weak,
ailing and sickly Try them. SOC at
all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-12-18
Sweetwater

Frank Maloney sold all of his cattle
to Denver.
Homer Davenport, who has been rid
ing for Doll Bros. has moved up to
the lake.
A fine dinner was given Tuesday at
the Machin ranch, in honor of Mr..
Harvey Skiff and his bride. Quite
crowd of the neighbors were there, and
all had a jolly good time.
Frank Van Pelt and family have
moved up from Gypsum to the lake.
Joe Miller of Gypsum has the con-
tract for remodeling the upper school
house.
VIM. Cannon, our road overseer, is
getting out logs for his new house.
Mrs. Nellie Davenport of the Lake
house. has been visiting Mrs. Machin
for week or so.
Art River, and family from up the
Grand, came over Tuesday to attend
the doings at the Box NJ ranch.
VIM Craig shipped most of his cattle
to Denver.
Charles Renshaw has been very busy
for the last week with his fiddle.
Grover McGlochlin had fine colt
and calf killed by wolf short
time ago.
Jack Stewart has been working on
his new house, but had to quit on ac-
count Of the snow.