davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

"Te Deum." w. 3. Ripley of Mesa City
has put up one of the finest edifices
LOT its kind in this locality, it being in
the Roman style of construction.
OFF Fer FLoRiDA-Dr William
| WYE 1eft for Florida last night, where
he will spend part Of his summer vaea-
tion, later going on to the Seattle eX-
position. DIR. Bell will have charge of
his practice until DR.. Wylie's return;
which will be in two or three months.
SEVERELY KICKED BY HORSE
oscar Daniels was severely kicked by
horse at Glendale yesterday morning,
in a livery barn there. He was kicked
on the right side just below the liver
and remained unconscious for some
time, and internal injuries may devel-
op into something serious
SOLD LIQUOR TO AN INDIAN
Alexandra Sanchez was before Com
missioner tombstone yesterday on the
| charge of selling liquor to an Indian.
He had been arrested the night before
in the belief that he was a Yaqui but
it was brought out that he was an
held
BUYING MULES FOR RAY-A car
load of II mules and 3 horses was
! purchased yesterday by Mr. Stewart,
who represents the Ray mines. The
mules and horses will be used in the
construction work on the railroad be-
tween Kelvin and Ray The road. is
supposed to be finished close to Octo-
Der. A large amount of work is in
progress in the vicinity of Kelvin.
HERE FROM BUcKEYE-walter
Jones of Buckeye was in the city
yesterday, bringing his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Jones and aunt, Miss
]. ]. Jones, here to send them on
to Prescott for the summer Mr.
Jones' father. whose health has been
impaired of late thinks that perhaps
Prescott may be better vicinity for
him during the hot summer He is
well enough, however, to stand the
travel.
SEEING THE COUNTRY-A. A.
Morris of Jackson county in the north
western part of Oklahoma arrived in
the city yesterday morning. MIR Nor.
ris was a visitor for only one day He
is on his way TO the Seattle exposition
and is stopping en- route at all prin-
cipal points. He was shown about
town by DIR. Foss. president Of the
board or trade. He was very much
pleased with all he saw. Though the
weather was somewhat warmer than
he hau seft;it at home there was moth
ing in it he thought that ought to
make one balk at the Salt river eli
mate even in midsummer
ELkS' GRAND CANYON SIDE
TRIP.-To accommodate those OF the
Elks who are going to take the Santa
Re TO the EIks' grand lodge meeting
in Los Angeles next mouth, that road
will make a rate allowing a stop over
at the Grand Canyon for 81 in addi-
ton TO the excursion rate Of $2355 to
the coast. A number of the members
will take the trip to the scenic wonder
and the cool pines To rest up after the
strenuous days in the city. Some OF
the order may make the canyon trip
on the way to the coast in order to be
entirely fit for the Los Angeles cele-
bration.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
NOTICE

All users of irrigation water within
the corporate limits of the city of
Phoenix that are delinquent are here
by notified that the city zanjeros have
been instructed to deliver no water
after July LIST, 1909, unless same has
been paid for at the office Of the city
assessor and tax collector
C. II. CARR
Superintendent Streets.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
SUMNER AT SAN pIEeo-AGrs.

SUMNER AT SAN DIEGo-ATrs
for a summer trip.
SAcAToN INDIANS CHALLENGE
The Elks have received challenge
from the Sacaton Indians for base
ball game to be played here. The date
I is not known.
MELONS AND cANTALoUPES-
From all reports the melon and canta-
loupe crop is coming in with a rush.
and the fancy prices viii soon be a
thing of the past.
DINNER PARTY - Miss Erile
Hughes was the host at a dinner party
given TO Mr.. and Mrs. f H. Suggs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Kersi. Thurs
day evening, at the home of Miss
Hughes parents. 800 East Adams
street.
STRIPPING coPPER-A. small boy
made an effort to exchange a small bit
of stripping copper to George Hage
man yesterday morning, but George
was wise TO the stealing, and did not
deliver over his share of the exchange,
although he did take the copper from
the young fellow and delivered it to
the police station Quite a number of
similar cases have come to the notice
of Mr.. Hageman and others lately.
NEW BUSINESS BLocK-A rumor
is afloat to the effect that DIR. Craig
intends to build a business block at
the, corner of Monroe and Center
Streets across from the pOstoffice on
Monroe. The first floor win be used
for. some business enterprise. while the
second will be devoted to the occu-
pancS of offices. DR. Craig will no
doubt have the best appointed offices
in the city when completed.
OBLIGATORY SERVICES - The
:rrefinfinary services of the dedication
sof the new Catholic church at Mesa
Will be held next Sunday at go am.
The dedication viii be performed by
Rev. Father Novatus, o. F. NJ Solemn
mass will be sung as an opening of the
exercises, with the pastor. Rev. p.
Lucius. officiating as celebrant, with
Rev Novatus acting as deacon, and
Rev. p Dominic acting as sub deacon,
who will also give the dedication eX-
ercises in Spanish. The choir will be
under the leadership of Miss Clara
Priest. Miss Francisco Brown presid-
ing at the organ. The ceremonies will
close with the solemn benediction and
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

Misses Hattie Morrell, Lucy Clarke,
Alice Tannehill, Lillian Morrell. Lenie
Bates. opal Tannehill. Messrs. Roy
Osborne. Frank Hall, Thurman Bates.
John Hedgpeth, Howard Fuqua. Will
Bates, Russell Tannehill and Everett
McQuesten.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

The Elks have received a challenge
from the Sacaton Indians for base
ball game to be played here. The date
is not known.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
MELONS AND cANTALoUPEs-

From all reports the melon and canta-
'loupe crop is coming in with a rush.
and the fancy prices win soon be a
thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
sAcAToN INDIANS CHALLENGE

Jack Tharpe has gone TO San Diego
for a summer trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
MARCHED, MARCHED AND

MARCHED-The Elks' Marching club
went through the hardest marching
stunt last night that they have
tackled since commencing their even
ing practice. They have worked out
some very clever marches, counter
marches, turns and double work
They are developing into perfect forRi
and resemble the machine work Of
West Point dis they go through their
different tactics as one man. Over
eighty-five were present last evening,
and more will probably be gotten out
next week.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
MARATHON RUNNER-Harry Nc

MARATHON RUNNER-Harry Nc
Lean, the Indian Marathon runner,
and the rest of the team vino are go
ing to be taken to Los Angeles TO
enter :he athletic meet during The
Elks' convention are getting aInng
better than any squad of athletes in
the city for long time. Trainer
Lewis is holding the boys back and
will not allow them to overtax them
selves. There is no doubt that the
team is going to spring some sur
nr ses in the meet.
AN EVENING PARTY.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McQuesten last Sunday
evening entertained a number of their
friends at their home three and one
half miles north of the city Games
were INDUCED in during the evening,
and lemonade and cake We're served at
the usual hour. Those who enjoyed
the party are Mrs. Bertha Clarke,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
OF Local Interest

CoASTWARD-Mrs D. A. Donofrio
coast. intending to stop at San Diego
and later go on up to the Seattle expo
sition. They will return in the fall.
INTO RECLAMATION WORK.
Homer Meade, who has recently been
in the employ of the Bishop Cigar com
pany, has accepted a position with the
reclamation service, and has gone to
work at Mesa.
SIXTY-FiVE LOTS SoLD-Mr Get
singer, of the Arizona Auction and De-
velopment company, reports that over
sixty-five lots in Idylwlld, the Phoenix
colony at Prescott, have been sold.
One man is making negotiations to
buy twenty lots.
LETTER FOR KEHOE-A letter for
George Kehoe is in the hands of the
police. The letter was sent in the care
Of the police or fire department ne
man to whom the letter was addressed
is unknown to the members of either
force.
HERE FROM MONTANA. = Mr..
Daughan, of the reclamation service in
Montana, is here for few days look
ing over the irrigation city here He
was formerly with the Marcus Daily
Mining company, ana has had over
twenty five years experience in recla-
nation work
INDIANS TAKE VACATION-Forty
of the students of the Indian school left
yesterday for Holbrook, where they
will spend their summer vacation.
The students from the school are al
lowed about six weeks away from
their work during the summer
TO ATTEND coNVENTIoN-Thos
Sheppard left this morning for Chi
cago, where he will attend a conven-
ton of the Sigma Chi fraternity After
the convention has closed he will go
to Ohio and other eastern states He
will return to this city in the fall
HORSE IN POUND-A sorrel horse,
supposedly left by some Indian in the
alley between 5th and 9Th and Wash
ington and Jefferson streets, was
placed in the city pound yesterday
iAt lAOi &c was lClt III Tic cilltN lOI
than twenty-four hours before it was
reported to the police.
REASON coNTEsT-A great deal
of interest is being shown as the close
of the reason contest draws near, as to
who will be the lucky ones Whether
the winner will be boy or a girl and
whether they will be residents of this
city or from the outside Answers
have already been received from Okla
homa and other outside points Though
the answers were held back at first,
they are rolling in in big lots, and
will increase from now on to the close
of the contest.
GROWING EXCURSION BUSI-
NESS-The Santa F'e general office re-
ports that the. sales of excursion tickets
to Grand Canyon and Flagstaff this
season are more than double what they
were for the same period one year ago:
on several occasions il has been found
necessary to place an additional coach
in SeT-Vipa that tha cra11rdc +ol-o
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING

"Te Deum-s W. 8 Ripley of Mesa City
has put up one of the finest edifices
-ofits- kind in this locality. it being in
the Roman style of construction.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
NEWMARk'S EXTRACTS

Are Not Adulterated or Doctored in
Any Way.
Nothing but pure ingredients used.
They suit the taste Of more people
in Phoenix than all other kinds put
together. Their sale is increasing
every day too. The particular house
keeper is better satisfied with New
marks Extracts than with any other
kind. Ask your neighbor.
VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE
1871 NJ. Center St.. Phone Red 2601
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26
GROWING EXCURSION BUsI-

GROWING EXCURSION Bust
NESS-The Santa F'e general office re-
ports that the sales of excursion tickets
to Grand Canyon and Flagstaff this
season are more than double what they
were for the same period one year ago;
on several occasions ii has been found
necessary to place an additional coach
in service that the crowds who take
Arizona republican., 1909-06-26

COASTWHRD-Mrs. d. A. Donofrio
and Mrs. Zunkel left yesterday for the
coast, intending TO stop at San Diego
and later go on up to the Seattle expo
sition. They will return in the fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
a Friend In n roo,

''In one of the worst London fogs."
said an Englishnan, IAN old friend Of
mine tried TO hn1 his way from Ira.
falgar square to the Savoy, where he
had an engagement to dine.
"The sulphurous air made the eyes
smart and the head ache, and II
brought on terrific fits OF coughing.
You could not literally see your hand
before your face. There was a con.
tinual crashing In OF windows, bells
tangled. vehicles and foot passengers
col,ided and shrieks and oaths arose.
Threading his way In the midst OF
this pandemonium through the Strand,
as he supposed, from Landseers lions
TO the waiting dinner at the Savoy. my
old friend 10 his great bewilderment,
soon found himself descending a broad
stairway He put his hand TO the
baiustrade. Yes. broad and stately
stairway with rail OF carved stone,
Amazing
Suddenly In his descent my friend
collded with some one ascending the
stairway.
Hello" he said.
"'Hello" n gruff male voice replied.
"'Can you tell me- said my friend,
where I am goingY
Certainly. said the other. II you
keep straight on you will walk into
the Thames, for I've just come out Of
IL '"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09

hits OF work needing attention. Local
Industries should also be looked after.
Very easily. II would seem, practical
men should be induced, with proper
effort, to revive the candy factory the
pickle factory, the brick yards. There's
machinery in each. to be had for little
money And there's a field for the
output. Practical men are all that the
situation needs. And these men must
be somewhere IL the Commercial club
could but find them,
The outlook for Norfolk has not In
years been so natterlng rs now. New
Indian lands are opening up new terri.
tory tributary to the city, there is
more building being done than for
some years, and, as Mr.. Lightner sug.
guests. II only needs a little activity
on the part OF Norfolk to bring about
genuine advancement.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
Effect Of Co,ors on Animals,

The effect of color upon mind is most
easily noticeable In dumb animals. be.
cause they make no effort to curb or
control their emotions. Wave red
flag at bull and he becomes violently
angry. Shake red shawl In front of
turkey gobbler and he will storm
around fearfully. l made an expert
ment In the country one summer to
see If this same fact held true of other
animals. On my farm had an enor-
mously fat, lazy pig that disliked moth
Ing 80 much as to move. All day long
1t used to lie asleep In the sunshine,
and sometimes even the attraction Of
food could not bulge 1t. took num-
Der of pieces of silk of the same quail
ty, but of different shades, and. after
waking the pig, waved each strip of
silk In front of 1t. For the blue and
green It never moved, but when
waved the red and orange strips It
jumped to Its feet. Stamped about and
appeared to be thoroughly angry. Time
and again | repeated this experiment
and always with the same result
Frank Alvah Parsons in Good House
keeninC
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
EACH HAS A CHILD TO GUARD.
New Feature In Fire Drill Of an Ar
sentine (Mo.) School.

II there Is ever fire at the Stanley
school in Argentine. Mo-. the big
boys and girls will take care Of the
little" ones. This school is outside
the fire limits, and great care is taken
with the fire drill When the drill Is
sounded the children march out. In
the hall a line Of older children
marches beside a line OF those from
the primary grade. The older child
must see that the little one" gets out
safe.
The small boy and girl never know
whether their partner is going TO be a
larger boy or a larger girl. as 1t all
depends on the way they fall in line.
II. T. Butcher, superintendent Of the
Argentine schools. and c. E. Acker-
man. principal Of the Stanley school,
held fire drill at that school the 9TH
er day. The building was emptied in
forty seconds. One hundred and for
ty-four pupils are enrolled at this
school
Fire drills are conducted at the high
school and FIVE grade schools In Argen-
tine once or twice every month.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
POLITICS WITH sHALLENBERGER

The signing of the daylight saloon
bill was a political move, pure and
simple, with Governor Shallenberger
Personal opinion did not enter Into the
matter, II Is likely. The bill was
created without any initiative force
from him; he was elected governor
largely by the brewers and the liquor
Interests and his platform was In no
way associated with movement for
prohibition. But the state legislature,
when II unexpectedly passed the bill at
the last moment prohibiting the sale
OF liquor In Nebraska between the
hours OF D. m. and a. m. put the
governor into tight box, and he
selected the alternative of signing the
bill as the least damaging to his poll
teal future,
There can be little question but that
the governor was very much disturbed
over the fact that he had to act at all
in the matter, This was shown by his
hesitation. But he realized that the
longer he hesitated the more compli.
Gated the matter became, and In con
sequence he took the bill by the horns
and branded 1t with his signature.
1t must not be thought that Shallen.
berger did not weigh carefully the
effect of any action upon his political
future. For Shallenberger is a poll
tician and he has aspirations. He
would like to he nominated by Demo.
Gratis for the United States senator.
ship-a goal toward which Mr.. Bryan,
also, Is working.
1t cannot be supposed that Shallen-
berger did not consider carefully the
voting power represented by that dele,
cation from Omaha, But he dared not
straddle and allow the bill to take its
course and become a law without any
action on his part This would gain
but little support from the Prohibit
tionists and would arouse as much
antagonlsm among the liquor people
as his signature has, Bryan has strad.
died the question up to date and Shall
lenberger knew the time had come
when he must come out in the light
And his signature merely means that
he considers the voters of the Prohi-
bitionists as of greater consequence to
him, in his senatorial candidacy, than
that OF the interests opposing the bill
He believes, in other words, that the
antl-saloon movement, which has
grown with remarkable force during
the past two years. will continue to
grow and become a more and more
powerful element of the common
wealth's average thought,
AS for the bill itself, 1t came as a
surprise TO the entire state, And
while it is the most rigid amendment
made to the Slocum law since that
measures passage in 1881; it is quite
apparent TO the average man that there
will be still plenty of time during the
day for a man to get more drinks than
he can carry, and that there will still
be plenty of saloons willing to take
out license and take chances on max
ing money at 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
LARGEST CONCRETE BRIDGE.
Hudson Memorial Across Spuyten
Duyvil Creek to Hold the Record.

FtuuSOH mcU1OTldi ACTOSS SPuyteH
DuyviI Creek to Hold the Record.
The Hudson memorial bridge, con.
Meeting New York and Spuyten Duyvil,
which will commemorate the discovery
of the Hudson river by Hendrix Hud-
son nearly 800 years ago, will be about
1900 feet long, with four semicircular
arches of 10S foot span on the Spuyten
Duyvil side and three on the New
York. with an arch Of 700 feet between
them The bridge will be of re-enforced
concrete, and II will be the largest
bridge ever built of stone. brick or con-
crete.
The crown of the main arch will be
1S5 feet above Spuyten Duyvn creek,
or fifty feet higher than the floor OF
the Brooklyn bridge. Massive concrete
piers 40 feet wide, 80 feet long and
$50 feet high, Joined to the bridge
approaches, will form the abutments
of the arch. On the top of both piers
at each side is large sphere several
feet In diameter inclined at an angle,
representing the earth,
Separate floors for the subway and
street traffic WIN be provided. The
lower one, sixty-five feet wide. will be
for subway tracks, pipe galleries and
water mains, The upper will over
hang the lower and have n fifty foot
roadway. besides two wide sidewalks.
Nearly two years win be necessary
from the date of completing the arch
to the opening Of the bridge for traffic,
making the total time for building the
bridge about three years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
TO KILL JOHNSON GRASS.
Oklahoma Man Invents Machine to
Remove Roots From Ground.

Oklahoma Man Invents Machine to
Remove Roots From Ground.
After years spent by farmers and
men Interested in agriculture In an ef-
fort to discover a way TO destroy the
well known johnson grass, Bert C.
Patterson Of Addington, Okla. claims
TO have solved the mystery. The So
luton, according 20 Patterson. Is a
mIehine which will remove the roots
from the ground so that the infested
section will forever be freed from the
grass pest. which has discouraged
many an otherwise successful farmer.
The new invention. be says. extracts
the roots and delivers them as cleanly
as newly dug potatoes. to be fed to
hogs or cattle. raked and burned or
left to rot and fertilize the soil. the
worth Of which thsy once threatsnsd
% destroy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
THE NEW WAYNE STATE school.


The people of Wayne are to be con,
graduated in their victory in securing
the appropriation of $4,000 from the
state with which to make the normal
school at that place. founded by the
late j, Nj, Pile. state institution
With no chance for gaining state
normal for this city at the present
time, Norfolk would prefer that the
state school be located at Wayne as
against any town in the southern part
of the state
The location of the state school at
Wayne viii tend to draw Norfolk and
Wayne closer together as. these being
the only two state institutions in the
northern part OF Nebraska. a common
Interest must spring up from the af-
tinity of the two establishments.
The signature of Governor Shallen,
berger assures permanency to the
WAYNE school 1t will add to the in-
portanee of Wayne, And anything
that helps develop any part of north
ern Nebraska helps this entire part
of the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
NORFOLK SHOULD GET BUSY.

1
The suggestion of S, W. Lightner. a
prominent and successful business
man Of Lynch, that Norfolk's business
men should at this time get busy in
developing the territory tributary to
this city, is timely and we'll taken,
For many reasons now is the time 10
act
Mr. Lightner points out that, as
suggested by A. j, Durland last year,
Norfolk should look to the securing of
new lines of railroads out of here, An
expert. Mr.. Lightner says, recently
went over the route up Willow Creek
valley and pronounced such rail-
road entirely feasible.
MT Lightner points out that the
Sioux City Commercial club is plan
ming an interurbsn line from Orchard,
which would throw much of Norfolk s
natural territory into a channel direct
ly tributary to Sioux City.
Norfolk's prospects were never bet
ter than they are today, Norfolk right
now Is at point where growth seems
inevitable. But the opportunity must
be taken advantage of.
The time is coming when Nebraska
like Iowa today, will be network
of interurban electric lines. Norfolk,
by reason Of its central location,
should be central point for the
northern Nebraska lines. But unless
Norfolk is up on it's toes, Sioux City
viii take much of the territory natural
ly tributary to this town
Norfolk is reaching a point of pros
peetiye growth which seemed so rear
twenty years ago and which, at that
time, drew many people here who be-
lieved it would become within a few
years city OF $4,000. There IL pros.
pect for growth II the tributary terri
tory, an immense territory Il is. too,
Is taken advantage of before that tield
Is drawn toward some other central
point,
There is. as MIR. Lightner suggests,
work for the Commercial club. The
looking to development OF the territory
lying tributary 70 US. 10 one Of the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09
About Norfolk.

Madison Chronicle: Norfolk is ready
now to wear long dresses, The city
census shows that with the territory
annexed it is city of about $500. and
consequently Governor Shallenberger
has notified Mayor Sturgeon that he
has declared 1t city of the first class.
The "Nor-folks" are correspondently
happy and jubilant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-04-09

The British government does not
spend months in debating change of
tariff and thereby keep the business
of the country in suspense and uncer-
tainty, When bin is introduced in
parliament making changes in the
tariff rates the bill is enacted at once
and the new rates take effect imme-
diately, In the United States there
is always long period of uncertainty
while a tarifi bill Is making its slow
and torturous way through congress
business Interests have been affected
from the time the announcement was
definitely made that the tariff law was
to be revised and they still hang in
suspense,