davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
THE MULL|N PARTY
 EXPECTED DAILY
Last Heard From at Pine on the First
 of the Month

R. L. Mullen and family returned Wednesday evening from a trip to Mormon Lake, where the Mullen party has been encamped for the summer. He reports a very pleasant trip with out accidents of any kind, but found an abundance of wet weather. The party at the lake he found in good shape, but still hunting horses. He came on ahead of them and thinks that they have since found their ami male, as he learned of them near Pay son. It seems that the bunch started toward home. A letter from the party dated at Pine, on the first of the month. was received here yesterday. It stated that the party expected to reach Tempe on the 4th or 5th. That means today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
CHURCH NOTICES

Congregational church-The glad ness of our people to he returning home and the gladness of those who have remained by the stuff to see them returning, will make the opening of the church for services on Sunday a glad occasion. Let every one who has any reason for being glad he is alive. come and manifest his gladness in public worship. Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Good music at both seryNces. Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening at 6:45. Let us all be in at the start and remain to the finish.
 J. Harden, Minister
 Methodist Episcopal Church. South Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m.and 7:45 D. m. Epworth League D. m. Prayer meeting 7:45 D. m. All services will begin promptly en time and none continue longer than one hour. R. O. Triplett, Paston.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS.
United States Land Office,
 phOenix- Ariz JuIv IT 1QOC

Phoenix, Ariz., July IT, 1909. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township North. Range 12 East, (fractionaD G. & s. F. B. & NJ, Including Sections 1 to inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive. have been received at this office and will be offi- cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications to make entries in said Townships
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
 CIIAS. E. ARNOLD,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
NEW LOCATION

F. Killius bicycle repair shop has moved from it former location oppo- site the Olive to a new place. just south of tfe Hanna blacksmith shop on south Mill avenue. MT. Killius is starting a good business in Tempe and appreciating the necessity of taking the public into his confidence. has become a regular advertiser in The Republican. He handles a num- Der of good makes of wheels and at tention is called to his ad in this mornings paper.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
A DRUNKEN INDIAN

Passengers on the Thursday after noon motor car from Maricopa claim ed upon it's arrival here that a man had been run over two miles south of town. A party was sent back on a hand car to investigate and found a drunken Indian somewhat bruised up on the side of the track It was diff ficult, however, to say whether he had been hit by the car or had suffered his injuries at the hands of his friends with whom he had been engaged in a drunken row.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
WATER EXTENSION

The pipe for the east Tempe eX- tension of the water system has ar rived and will probably be put in sometime next week. There will be something like four hundred feet laid. While so much is now being done in the matter of extending the system, there is another street that should not be overlooked. That is McAllister street. in Goldman's addition That part of the town is building up rapidly and the residents should be encouraged as much as possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
IMPROINGV FIGURES.

Patience-They say that man has the reputation of juggling with figures.
 Patrice-IS he a bookkeeper?
 No. he's a ladies' tailor.-Yonkers Statesman
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
A SPECIAL TONIGHT

A special motor car will be run to Phoenix and return this evening. It will leave here at o'clock and will return at II, local time in both cases. It is understood that the run will be made as an experiment. If the pat ronage is good the company will prob ably run the late car several times each week.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04

Desirable residence lots in Gold mans Addition may be purchased now twenty-five per cent cheaper than in two months. Buy now for either a home or speculation. Very easy terms. See Griffen
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
Rows This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busl- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimo- nials sent free. Price 75c per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton
Arizona republican., 1909-09-04
WANT A HOME.

There are two young men in town who wish to attend the normal this winter and who are anxious to find place where they may work for their board and room. Any one desir- ing help of this kind should confer with Professor Matthews of the Nor mal
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
THE IMMIGRATION OF THE AUS
TRANS TO WELD COUNTY

The fact that Herr Bielitz OF Aus
tria is about to send twenty-five fam
lilies to Weld county for settlement
which the comparatively new coun-
try in certain sections of Weld is OBJ
tanning. The Austrian families are
do farmers who simply wish to set
tie in America. And the fact tuat
Herr Bielitz has chosen the Grow
these families after look over the
entire United States proves the esti-
mate which he places on the land.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

has appreciably increased since
Judge Lindsey has been in office.
There are many other more potent
facts which might be stated but
which would appear lin better grace
where the question is of more vital
interest than it is TO the citizens of
Weld county. Newspaper men in
Denver have these facts. 1t will
now be watched with interest whe-
ther or not they are given 10 the
public
That Judge Lindsey is sincere in
his work, appears to be true. Whe-
ther he is a sentimentalist who mas
judged of criminal conditions in
Denver from one to two terms in
the county court and who has not
been within Denver's police station
more than half dozen times within
the same number of years, seems to
be question which will be deter
mined when the other end of the ex-
pose is made, and when. placing the
evidence from both sides against
each other, the public at large may
be better able to judge the truth.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Gigantic Fishing Industry

Fishing promises to become, or
rather has become, an industry Of no
small magnitude in Weld county.
At the Empire reservoir the other
day. G. f. Bloomfield Of Denver, who
Is the promoter Of the fishing scheme
In the reservoir, took two tons Of Ash
from the body OF water at one haul
Of the nets which he had set and to
which were hitched two teams of
horses. The remarkable amount Of
nearly n ton OF fish daily II being
shipped to Denver from Green City,
the location Of the reservoir.
One dollar per hundred pounds is
the cost of shipment of the fish to
Denver and Bloomfield is said to be
realizing good sum of money from
the enterprise.
In view of the remarkable success
which he has had. it is said that
leases for the fishing privileges in
other reservoirs about the county
will be gobbled up within a few days.
There Is talk of Incorporating n
company, the aim of which shall be
to catch and dispose of fish. Denver
and other cities of the state create
demand for the fish which cannot
be met and the company at Green
City has no trouble in disposng of
all the fish they are able to get from
the reservoir
Crowds gather from far and wide
around the banks of the reservoir at
the times scheduled for the hauling
in of the nets.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
LAGRANGE COUNTRY CLJH
HAS SUCCESSFUL MEETING,

Papers read on bread. meats and
pickles: roll call answered with re-
cipes. and collection of all the good
things to eat that forty skilled house
wives know how to make. made the
all-day meeting Of the IaGranrc
Country club held Thursday at the
home or Mrs. T.. II. Brown one long
to be remembered. Mrs. Mark An
drews was hostess of the occasion.
Mesdames Baker and Asa decker
had prepared an article on the sub
Ject OF bread, and Mrs. j. NJ. G, Wad
I'm. one on pickles Mrs. james Nc
Cullough discussed the subject of
meats. Each of the club members
brought samples Of cookery and tnc
luncheon which was served at midday
was marvellous collection of tooth
some edibles.
AS Mrs. Andrews leaves soon for
Kansas. where she will make her
home, the club members presented
her with useful and appropriate
gift.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
T. ii. Robinson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
OLIN's REPORT

The report of Professor w. II
Olin. formerly connected with the
State Agricultural college. showing
that Colorado leads all the states In
the grain belt for the growing OF
staple products, is most gratifying tc
Weld county farmers. For it shows
above all. that II Colorado IL sucn a
great producing state. this section ol
1t must be surpassed NO where N
the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
THE ONE BLACK SHEEP

In slurring sort of way last
Monday The Republican touched
on a little trouble between the Trib-
une and one of its subscribers which
we were under the necessity of TAX
ing into Justice Hatch's court. The
article in question mentioned the
party who was sued as an .unwjll-
ing subscriber. AS matter of fact.
there are no unwilling subscribers to
the Tribune and never have been
any. No man continues upon its list
one day against his will
The same care is taken in stopping
a subscriber who expresses that wish.
as is taken to get the paper to new
subscriber. Both are business trans
actions. pure and simple, and no.
body is offended or questions man
who expresses desire to have his
paper discontinued. Nor Is name
ever entered upon our books as a
regular subscriber unless upon a DOS
ltlVe order from the man himse..
or, occasionally by some friend, in
which latter case we look to the
friend for payment and not to the
party receiving it.
AS matter of fact ,ninety-nine ou,
OF every hundred patrons of the Trib.
une order it, pay for it, and have i,
stopped If they desire, without TIL,
slightest friction. If they wish il
discontinued they refuse it at tn,
postoffice, or write the publisher t,
that effect, and their Subscription
: is at once cancelled, and bill sent TO
amount due, if any. Once in grea
while through oversight of postmas
ter or our own mailing clerk, the
may give second notification. Trih
une mail lists are corrected ever
Monday, so if a subscriber orders hi
paper stopped say, Tuesday or Wed
nesday, he would probably continu
to receive it without charge unit
the following Monday.
But 1t is the hundredth subscribe
who makes trouble for himself an
us. He orders the paper sent hin
paying something down, or promi,
ing to do so later, gets the pape- an
reads 1t, and when he owes a yea
Is billed for it. He pays no after
tion to the bill, let's it run on u1:
It Is two, three or five years benin,
meanwhile receives a bill every tu
months which he ignores, and II,
any when a man is sent to see Ii
personally, refuses point blani
pay for it, claiming never to ha,
ordered it, only subscribed for thr,
months, ordered it stopped and tn,
PAID no attention to it, etc, etc
. About that time is where, VIII,
- he can and ought to pay, and won
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
SANTA CLAUS AND ''THE OTHER
WISE MAN"
Hooray and repeat.

| Hooray and repeat.
/ A Nebraska man has discovered
/ that there isn't really any Santa
/ Claus. Moreover, he doesn't believe
/ in "deceiving" tho children into
/ thinking that there is.
| And the man has five tots OF his
| own. Think OF It. From the moment
/ those youngsters have been able to
/ toddle they have been taught that
/ there is no Santa Claus.
on the cold. snowy might before
| Christmas" when all the wide-mouth-
ed little men and women next door
| tipetoe barefooted out of the nur-
sery in the dead of night to look up
the chimney and. seeing that Santa
/ Claus has not yet arrived. run back
to the snug beds, there to dream OF
prancing reindeer on the roof above;
the children the man who discov-
cred that there is no Santa Claus
know nothing of that golden child
hood hour.
there is much of the pathetic In the
destruction of this. the fondest dream
OF childhood.
How few are the grownups who
would not give n year of their lives
to live again for one sweet Christmas
eve and believe with all their nearts.
like Peter Pan. that there are fairies
and that Santa Claus will come on
that enchanted night to visit the
homes of man.
And, maybe. he really and truly
does Who knows?
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
MUSIC, ITS APPRECIATION ANp
THE DOLLAR

The absurd criticism VIII mas
come. delivered rather subtly 90 ae
sure. of the Fortnightly clu after
their most commendable and slctess-
ml efforts TO obtain for Gre ihe
best musical talent the wc-Id can
supply. is worthy OF nothins more
| than passing silence We're Il NOT Tor
] the fact that some well Intending
person might take the staten ant SER
| iously.
II is said. Better make several
more numbers on the course ID the
same amount of money is to be spent
for the attractions" Which, follow
ed out to its logical conclusion means
give us trash but give us mort OF Il
rather than bring artists hoya wac
will raise the standard of mus cal ap-
probation and the moral we. being
of the city. Give us the slap stick
minstrel man seven days a week rath-
er than Melba for one night. ID the
same amount of money is TO be
spent.
1t may tbut we doubt iD be true
that lit is doubtful If therp is a
large enough proportion of our citi-
zens who really appreciate the differ
ence between first and second class
musical talent to make it worth
while" The purpose of the attrac-
tions which have and will be brought
to this city is not to "popularize'
music but to raise the STANDARD of
appreciation of the people for all
that is best and noblest in The art.
Follow out the criticism which has
been thrown upon the efforts Of the
Fortnightly club and you mus, read
Mick Carter" rather than lShakes-
peare, because you really cannot
appreciate the difference between
first and second class talent and
besides you can get 'mora OF it..
And finally we submit txA ii 10
not the cost" which is the prime
consideration in affairs of art. While
it is evident to all that the Fort
nightly club cannot sit idly by and
not attempt to dispose OF the tickets
to their concerts, the prime factor
in the work y net matter of dol
lars. The mask of the dollar sign
which ia thr0wD hefnre our a,oA for
36l days of the year should not and
probably does not. in most cases,
obscure the sight of the average citi-
zen in judging of work of art.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
THE BEAST AND THE JUNGLE"
AND JUDGE LINDSAY

With the completion of the last
chapter of Judge Lindsays Beast
and the Jungle" in Everybody's
magazine, it is the intention o, a
Denver daily which. despite its yell
lowness, boasts of an editorial staff
second to none in the country, to
expose, it is said, Judge Lindsay and
his alleged end of the game of poll
tics. Judge Lindsay is undoubtedly
exposing one beast of the jungle
but there are others, and if the jaun-
diced sheet will bring out that in
formation. it will be serving Den
yer good turn.
Whether or not the handling of
juvenile crime as practiced in the
courts of Denver is checking crime
has been discussed time and again.
Anyone acquainted with police con-
ditions in Denver is well aware of
the fact that the average criminal in
that city is about 10 years of age
1t is the invariable statement of
young men under 8 years who are
caught in the police dragnet to ex-
claim to the arresting officer. Why
you can't do anything to me. Judge
Lindsay is my friend"
But the statistics gathered not
many months ago in Denver by a
professor of Christs College, Oxford
University, England. are, it seems
hardly complimentary to conditions
prevailing in Denver. These statis-
tics were gathered, it must be re-
membered not by an American with
any political motive, but by for,
eigner of international repute sim,
ply in the interests of science.
They showed that Denver boasted
Of more Juvenile crime than any cit,
west of the Mississippi river with
the exception of San Francisco anC
much more than that city accordinl
to population. They evidenced more
over that juvenile crime in Denve
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
STING NUMBER TWO

1t is to smile-for the light COM
pany. If the dear people" would
smile it will soon be by the light of
the primitive candle. For NOW ye,
all ye citizns of Greeley. that We cleo
trio light company has put their heel
little harder on ye neck of Mr.. Con-
sumer. And moreover, Mr Consum-
er has got to bear the burden wheth-
er he will or no.
Hereafter, when your light bulb
flickers and goes out, you might as
well give it to the boy and let him
try his hand at hitting the nearest
brick wall to hear the explosion. For
the company will no longer refund
burnt out bulbs. The light company
feels that it needs Mr. Consumer's
money, or rather little more of Mr..
Consumer money. and Nth the
knowledge of power, it has ,roceed-
ed to take little more Of Mr.. Con-
sumers money
And this is the second recent move
OF the light company to rerl.nisb an
Impoverished" purse. You remem-
Der not so long ago when rou hur-
ried down town OH the SIN of the
month to be sure that you would
get that 10 per cent off" nd found
that the company had decided that
you would pay just as prornt,v If
you got . per cent off and hats all
you got.
we will await the naxt move o,
the company with interest And in
.he meantime it is needle to tell
Mr. Consumer that he nr- os well
smile in spite d the fac. at he is
oonnd , arm ana LEG in ms matte,
ana VIII doubtless soon bs gagged
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09

we invoke the aid OF the cpur'S'
is simply a case OF dead otal A'"
times in ten, and II we ca1 sue "'
garnlshee or attach. We do u '''.
time. II speaks well indet '
ever, for the class of peopleN Do '.'
the Tribune that out OF ov, '''.
subscribers to the daily and Ne,N'
editions. we have only had 20 ''
twenty-seVen people in eiGb years
and where We have, r(uciaNa'
enough. had to take this ste "ls.
all milder efforts failed. We have 81
almost every case got our money
and the would-be beat had to pa. y"
costs besides.
We believe this explanatie A'
to our great host of subscriter- "h
might be misled by the "RepuaHlH
story.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Mrs. OWNS. rrnI.rn,.x

Mrs Arizona owens, ths famous
n,e,,, mo,l'n pedestrian who aent last
cbo,ha., anu VINO rnnes from
SnoSnohl' ,'i Wyo, on her wag to Dem
,t' reI On wager that SHE an make
an M, 'n seventeen days. wl,I. in
o'i a i'heIihood' win the bot Mrs. ow-
a ran, IS accomplishing a feat which
lew men would care to mdertake.
inn nm, a. LUIS time Of the year. wander
n4s :, T., through snowdrins as sbe has,
II Is a compliment to bor Amazon
spirit to say the least
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
GREELEY AND THE PROPOSED
INTERURRAN LINE

Whether or not the proposed inter-
ley will be an eventual benefit to
this city is said to be a question. but
1t appears almost certain from the
late visit of II. r. knight that such
a road will be placed within a COM
paratively short time.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-09
Lupton Loser

Fort Lupton. Dec. 6.-The Depye,
=, NJ. G. a. defeated the Fort Lupton
basket Dali team by a score OF 30 tn
is IN the game played at Convention
nall Saturday night. There was n
good sized crowd present and a dane
followed the game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

Nnbcn &crcronltn9en IN oritter sc.
lung ongcnommcn:
Sin Gomitc fir Soicn. 6ocilitGtcn
81 ernenn1n.
Gen Homen bon WcSSiltonsS trobe,
~cbenols Scfierion.YIocc, in Sunting-
ooll.Ipenue um3llGnoern.
Gen Nomen bon 9ortlettItroBe in
SopmoooltraBe u%n6lGnoern.
Cen Nanlen bon 9rantlusS trabc
in 9rontlp. gpenuc itm5uGnoern.
Gopin 2nngluettig sum Gonitubler
Ser Is. @nro 81 ernennen.
Soicpb Qipmnn SIT geItotteu. Dor
Dem Sauic Nr. Cos. @tit-@ Baltimore,
StroBc, cill elcftriides Shil0 onjll,
bringcn.
Ger .Werfonts & Wincrs (rollS.
~portotion Company" Den @ebrolld)
0cS SlI6uap-S pItcnS III Gcitntten.
Cen auGemeincu Stro6cnpIan alui
ld)cll Der mcltlldcn Wrcnic Der StQot,
Ger noroIid]en @rcn5c. DER Geiitcrs.
tonn-Hono uno ser 2ibcrtp ScigbtS
Nutnuc 6u ontenoircn.
3meiter 3mcig.
SIN 5meiten 3ruei9c wuroen bic
fol9enben 8erorbmingcn in brittcr
2ciung anecnommcn:
Cine Snipeftion nnO Eriiilng Der
eIcftriihen Meter in ser Stoot ein5ll-
fiibrer.
lie 8eroromng. lueld)e oen 1urt)s
brild ser @lopcrsS trobc BON ser Nto,
uumant. bis sur Wooiions Str. Dor.
iicbt, 81 iuibcrriien.
Iic NoroIid)e Central pn6n 5lr oll'
toriiircn. lire 8riidcr SIT renppircn
iln0 anoerc Gcrbciierungen oor5uneb,
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

goben: sd bate nit SoDnion om
lesten Somitog Abcno eillen 8ort-
medlel, OILS oerieIbe nit ieinen5reu1l.
oeH EN- Sob Bier leerte. Gr orobte
MIR oantaIs, er ncroe iiber meillen
3alIll ltetgcn ltno mid ourdJpriigeln;
es fam ober nidt 5llr Nusiiibrltna
lelncr Grobune. glS id) aeItcrn
gbeno pom vSobns Sopfins' Soipi-
tol," ipobin ih Den Sobn meiller
N~ouSboItcrin brod)te, 5uriidfebrte,
betrot ld) G%ompbeIl's @irtbld)oft, nm
Elm 8loS Bier 81 trinfen. Sobnion,
Der iih III Dem Sofnl befnno. beoonn
nit mir lucgcn rmierer 9%ontrnperie
am Somitog 81 itrciten, pesbolb id,
boS 2ofnl pcrlieB lln0 nod Soule
ging. Sd bate mid tounl ~nieberge.
iebt, INN mctn 2lbenobroo 81 elien, ols
Sobnion nit 6elir ulo ellenl nnoern
Wonr, Oclicn 9tolncn i6 nld)t felne,
Dor meilteln &ollie crihicn uno BON
meincr &ouSb1lterill, 6rut Caroline
Ooltng, ucrInngtc, lie iolle mid ouf
Die StroBc ld)idcll. gllS id) ollf meine
Scrnnou trot, iprulIgcn Die oret Wton-
1er ouf mid 81, ipesbolb i6 ben
Sobel boltc mo nm mid 81 id)iibet,
oui mcincr Ingreifer loSiflu9. Sd
troi Sobnion irr boS 9eiL iob oenIel.
bcn itiir5en unO elite in mein SnuS
5ltriid, babel bic @ormlng ol19itos
bend, Dab i'd bon meiner ShuBmoiie
@cbrouh MAIDEN mer6e, foQS Sc.
mano meinc Wobntng betreten mir
&c. Sab id) ein @etpebr ouf Die
NnBenitebenben geridtet boben iol,
lit nidt ipobr. Ils Die 8oli5iiten CT.
idienen, idlitg mir elmer oerieIben
ouf Den &opt trob0em i) mid nid)t
miocrlebtc."
S6ormonn mllroe am fl. SUM
1857 III eidenroo, 8reiS Sdotten
Sberbellelt, geborcn. Gr crlernte ooS
Sonomerf zines 3immermnnns unb
fam Dor ctluu 90 Sobren nod Nmcri-
la, nofocm CT in TormItobt furSe
3eit bel Der Glrtiacrie oeoient bate,
nber ais lleber5dbIiger ipieber cntloi'
len morocn mar. gr mar 5luei Mol
pe%rbeirotbet. GaS critic Wol nit Gil
iabctb, aeb. Sofodcr, utb ooS 5peite
Wol nit Worio, perpittpete @ailip.
@eiOe Srolien lino geitorben. Pms er.
tier Che linb 5mei Sobnc, CHARLES II.
Sobn, uno einc 3odter Marp Shnr-
mann, p%orbduocn, un0 ans %5lueiter
Che cine 9odter, Carrie Shormann.