davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09
AT THE TACOMA.
"Texas'' Sunday.

lSAuS
Texas" a stirring, vivid pic
ture of life on the plains. will be
the attraction at the Tacoma the
alter Sunday night. The play is
from the pen of ]. Mauldin Feigl.
1t is a well rounded. coherent
work, with a logical story, plenty
of comedy and teeming with thrill
ing situations, without really be-
ing in any sense a melodrama
"Texas" has been mounted splen-
didly, al lof the scenes having been
painted from photographs taken
b ythe author. The cast is said
to be an excellent one. 1t is the
"Old Homestead" of the great
Southwest.
"Uncle DISH Perkins" Monday
Uncle Josh Perkins," the New
England rural comedy-drama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09

more, Friday and Saturday next
This Is one of the breeziest must
cal comedies ever presented here
and has scored an immense sue
cess so far.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09

'sThree Twins" Return:
The Three Twins" returns to
the Tacoma theater for two nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-09

Stop coughingi Coughing rasps and
tears. Stop I'll Coughing prepares
the throat and lungs for more trouble.
Stop It'll There il nothing 50 bad for
a cough as coughing. Stop Ill Ayers
Cherry PectoraI 10 regular doctor's
medicine for coughs and colds. Com
plete formula on each label.
AL year Doctor If all coughs are aecessa,y.
IF not. then pky cough Ask him aboas
Ayers Chevy Pseiorai. f f:o; aKs E 60:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

BIG REALTY DEAL
CLOSED YESTERDAY
THE DR.. JONES CORNER SOLD
TO TEETER BROS.
They in Turn Sold Part. of II to the
Tempe National Bank

Ii has been remarked in these col
umns frequently of late that the heat
has no apparent effect on realty
transactions in Tempe. This becomes
more and more evident, for yesterday
hot as it was. marked the closing up
of a deal involving nearly five thou
sand dollars. The deal has been
pending for some little time, but was
not brought to conclusion until yes
terday, and is in reality double deal
The property sold consists of the DR.
Charles II. Jones corner, just south
of the Tempe Hardware cOmpanys
building, fifty eight feet fronting Mill
avenue, and two twenty-five foot lots
in the rear of it. fronting 9Th street
The property was purchased by Teet-
er Bros. as a matter of investment.
1t has already proven to be a good
one, for no sooner was the deal closed
than thirty-three feet of the corner
facing Mill avenue was sold to the
national bank. The bank has no in
tentiOn of changing its location for
some years to come, if at all. At the
same time, however. it was realized
that if a change was ever to be made
ii is safe speculation that land can
be bought cheaper now than it can
nten years from now. The bank
figured that if it ever does care to
move it has a good place to move to
and if it does not it has made a good
investment that can be turned at
profit at any time. 1t is not at all
likely that any changes will be made
in the corner for some little time to
come.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
VIII HEAT.

Chicago, July lit was day of
evening up in wheat Deliveries in
July were not as large as expected. but
more are expected tomorrow. They
were small today because of cash
wheat premiums and greatly reduced
stocks. The market had a firm open
ing and the early advance brought out
liberal offerings from "A number Of the
leading interests. When the market
began to weaken many of the local
holders began to take. profits and even
up in anticipation of the holidays The
leaders who have been active in sup
porting the marke twere inclined to let
prices drop back reasonably in the in
terest of cash and export business I'm
less the country shows disposition to
sell the new crop following the holiday
we are inclined to believe strength will
return in this market very quickly.
LOGAN G. BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
A PRETTY WEDDING
WEDNESDAY EVENING
BYRON JOHNSTON AND RENA
RoHRIG JOINED IN WEDLocK
The Ceremony Took Place at the
Rohris Home, Rev. Fisk Of
ficiating.

one of the prettiest weddings Of the
season occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Rohrig, three miles
from Tempe, Wednesday evening. when
their daughter, Miss Rena, and Mr..
Byron Johnston were joined in holy
matrimony.
The bride wore a most beautiful
gown of white satin ribbon and lace,
carrying a boquet of white roses. Her
bridesmaid, Miss Elizabeth Parry,
wore charming gown of white
champagne colored silk and carried
a large boquet of pink roses. Mr..
Johnston was accompanied by Mr..
Frank l. Parry as best man. At
$50 the bridal party marched to the
front porch; which was beautifully
decorated in evergreens and roses,
where the beautiful and impressive
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wilbur Fisk, of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, after which the happy
couple received the hearty congratula-
tons of their many friends. and an
elegant three course supper was serv-
ed
Both young people are well and
favorably known in Tempe and. Mesa.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rohrig. She
has made this district her home the
greater part of her life. She is an
attractive and accomplished young
lady and numbers her friends by her
acquaintance.
Mr.. Johnston has resided in Ari-
IONA but two years and a half, COM
ing here from his former home in
Canada He is a relative of the Dob
sons and during his short residence in
Arizona has gained the respect and
confidence of all who know him. He
is at present engaged in farming
and has rented the Corbell ranch
south of Tempe, where he and his
bride will make their home.
In concluding this account of the
wedding the wealth of presents re-
ceived should not be overlooked. They
represented a great deal Of value
and attested in strong words to the
popularity of the two young people.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
FOUR YAQUIS ROBBED
A FELLOW COUNTRYMAN
THEY WERE ALL APPREHENDED
AND FINED.
The Disorder Occurred South of Town
at Yaqui Village.

There were things doing at the
Yaqui village south of the Jepsen
ranch Wednesday night, and as re-
suit of the festivities of that occa-
sion, four of the participants faced
Justice of the Peace Carr yesterday
morning on charges of fighting and
general disorder.
When returning from the country
in the evening of Wednesday, James
Mcclellan came across a Yaqui lying
in the road. He was a little the
worse for drink, but his condition
seemed to be more the result of hard
usage than booze. His clothing was
almost totally missing and he was at
tired only in an undershirt and pair
of light drawers. He was somewhat
disfigured by cuts and bruises about
the head and in general was some
what under the weather. Mr.. Nc
Clelland played the Good Samaritan
act and brought the Yaqui on to town,
loaning him a pair of overalls. He
reported the circumstance to Marshal
Brown. In a little while the Yaqui
sufficiently recovered himself to tell
a story of robbery. He said that four
of his fellow countrymen had beaten
him, had removed his clothing and
had stolen it, together. with what
money he had with him. Constable
Estrada and Deputy Sigala investigat-
ed the circumstance and upon arriv-
ing at the village found the four
Yaquis still engaged in tearing up
the earth in general and the camp
in particular. They were arrest
ed and brought. to town, where
they were lodged in Jail over night.
Yesterday two of them pleaded guilty
and two stood trial. They were con-
victed and three Of them were fined
$3.50, and the fourth, who had little
more to do with the disorder than
the others, was assessed an even ten
spot
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
MARKET REPORTS
BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, July Profit taking and
professional selling in anticipation of
the coming handicap was the early
feature in tOday's market. The buying
in steel later in the session changed
the complexion of the entire market
when a sharp rally occurred. The buy
ing in steel was not illogical as the
matter of strike difficulties is already
settled and the stock will anticipate
this and other exceedingly favorable
developments later. In view of the APP
preaching holdings the market acts to
us very well and should do better
LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
EASTERN MANUFACTURER
FOUND NO WILD INDIANS
HE PROLONGED HIS STAY AT
WICKENBURG.
And Invested in Mining Properties in
That Vicinity.

Wickenburg, July 1.-(Special Cor
of The Republican0-P.
d. Collins, of Westfieid, n. j., one of
the largest manufacturers of gold
pens in the United States, was
Wickenburg visitor until a few days
ago, when he left for his home. Mr..
Collins at first intended to make a
flying trip here to look at some
promising mining claims for the pur-
pose of investment, but when he found
that the country wasn't full of In
dams, hold-up men, rattiesnakes,
scorpions, tarantulas, vinegaroons,
ella monsters and other things of
the under world he made himself feel
at home and spent ten days. with us.
He purchased an interest in the
Dobler claims near Buzzard Roost,
about eight miles southeast of Con-
stellation, and expects to begin ship
ping gold from the mines, which are
now in the course of development, to
his factory in the near future.
ID. W Nichols, of the American
Reduction works, left for Phoenix
Wednesday. From there's he will go
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


to Chicago on business for his COM
pany
J w. Sharpe, David Shear, ]. NJ.
Shear and a number of other prOmi-
nent mining men of Phoenix, were in
Wickenburg yesterday en- route to
BOuse, where the gentlemen are in
terested in the Little Butte property.
A. Rhodes and wife of Phoenix, are
Wickenburg visitors.
Baby Jewel Lowther, who will ap-
pear with The Merrymakers" at the
Baxter opera house on Sunday night,
July 4th, is the greatest child per-
former that has ever been through
Arizona, though only a child of eight
years. She does her work with that
artistic finish that one only sees in
the finished product of the stage
This little girl has been a sensation
wherever she appeared
Miss Josie Zanetta, who went to
Prescott some time ago to spend the
summer, is indulging in the gentle
pastime of trying to win. a piano in
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

one of the newspaper contests there.
She now leads her oppoRent by 49,
739 votes.
T. Mcbride and wife. Of Pasadena,
Cal, who has been spending their va
cation at Constellation with Mr.. Nc
Brides father, left for their home to
day
Fred Brill has accepted a position
as clerk for the Hotel Vernetta.
NJ. c. Chenny. Of FL Paso. Texas.
is business visitor. Mr.. Cheuuv
sells mining machinery and from his
numerous visits to Wickenburg lately
he must have some kind of deal UP
his sleeve.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
NEWS NOTES

F. NJ. ludlow, Of Hillside, was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Maude Armstrong left last
evening for Seattle.
Mrs John Knight and daughter
leave today for Flagstaff for the
summer.
Rosario Truillo left last evening on
a short business trip to Sonora, Mexi-
CO.
Mrs c. w. McLennan and children
leave today for various points in the
northern part of the states and Can
ada. They will return in the fall.
Fenton Jones has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
TALKED At WILLARDS
ABOUT ARIZONA
The Conversation Ran Mostly on APP
pointments.

Washington, d. c., July Issue
cial) "A dinner was given last night
at the Willard. in which Delegate
Cameron, Hoval Smith,. Postmaster
General HitchcOc- and Secretary
Hayward, of the national republican
committee, were present.
Matters in connection with appoint
ments in Arizona were discussed. Mr..
Smith left for New York tonight.
Claude De Baum, of Sacaton, has
been appointed clerk in the treasury
department. James Black, of Tucson,
has been granted a pension of 81.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
BOSTON COPPER,

Boston, July 1.-The whole market
still maintains its strength and certain
developments are likely to run in the
shorts Republic interest in the mar
ket is practically at a standstill.
Coppers were duh today but there were
indications of a move soon to come.
We expect to see Green Cananea. Gil
roux, Superior & Pittsburg have a
move upward after the Fourth.
PAINE, WEBER & co. .
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
HERE FROM RAY

Gus Anderson is spending a few
days here from Ray, where he now
has his full force Of teams at work
on the Kelvin-Ray railroad. He says
the work is under good Roadway, but
with the present force of men and
teams, will last several months longer
The work consists in working over
the old narrow gauge road into d
standard gauge one.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
A LOS ANGELES VISITOR.

Mrs Maggie Lyons, of Los Angeles,
is visiting Mrs. Walter Busby, of this
place The two were next door neigh
bors in the Busby's former eastern
home for some years. Mrs. Lyons
has been in Tempe before on several
occasions and is quite well known
here She is a sister of the. Late
Tom Graham, who was killed some
years ago in the famous Tewksbury
Graham feud.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
CORN.

There was frantic effort of cover
ing on the part of local shorts the first
hour today. Following this covering
of several million bushels for these
months the past three days there was a
natural let down in the support and
prices went back abruptly in sympathy
with the break in wheat. Weakness
in the southwest markets for cash and
July helped the set back.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
AT HOME TO FRIENDS.

The Rev. r. V. Triplet and family
are now at home to their friends and
parishioners at the parsonage of the
NJ. L. church, south. Rev. Triplet
will not preach this coming Sunday
morning, as the congregation will at
tend camp meeting services at the
meeting grounds north of Phoenix.
Sunday school will be held as usual
however
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

Anyone contemplating spending the
summer at Flagstaff will find all the
modern cohvcniences and good service
at Commercial Hotel We keep all the
Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona-
hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
Prof. F. M. Irish Will Teach This
Summer in Flagstaff

1t is expected that early the first
of next week, Prof +. NJ. Irish, Of
the normal, will leave for Flagstaff
to take charge during the summer Of
the science work in the Flagstaff nor
NAL summer school. The session lasts
from July 9Th to August 27th. Mrs.
Irish will join her husband in Flag
staff later in the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
BE A HOME BUILDER.

Own your own property. Sit on
your own front porch and watch your
children play in their own shady yard.
Give the boy a bright new Ratchet
and see if you are raising George
Washington. Get in the swim. Hurry
up, and for bargains in town or
country see A. 3. TOMllNSON, Real
Estate Agent and Notary. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02
PROVISIONS.

There was good buying Of products
during the morning and strong turn
in prices. General profit taking by
the local holders caused a reaction but
the market was firm and higher at the
close
Arizona republican., 1909-07-02

EllingsOns warehouse does a general
storage business and has for sale grain
sacks and will buy grain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
Thursday Evening.

o'clock-Song service.
$3.50 O'clOck-Address- J. B.
McFerrin Columbus.
Philathea song.
MiZpah benedictiOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
PRICES LIFTED So A BALE
LOCAL BUYERS PAY 1OA CENTS
FOR OCTOBER COTTON. NEXT
CROP WILL BE SHORT.

Predicated on the idea that the
next cotton crop is to be short one
speculation has suddenly revived and
lifted prices over So a bale within
few days.
Dawson buyers are paying 10A
cents now for cotton to be delivered
to them next October, and several
hundred bales have been purchased
here within the past week at figures
ranging from 10 to 1OA cents.
Texas was one of the largest fac
tors in the advance. The season in
that great state is believed to be
very backward, and bull operators
contend that there is no possibility
of its raising a crop of the requisite
size, their belief being that this year
will witness recurrence of what has
so often taken place in the past
namely a small crop following a big
one. At the same time they believe
that the consumption this year is
likely to reach recOrd-breaking pro-
portions. Indeed, in a nutshell, it
is a case of supply and demand, or
in other words belief that there
will be a deficient supply to meet
an extraordinary demand. The
weather in Texas has been for the
most part dry, and east of the Mis-
sissippi the outlook is said to be far
from uniformly favorable, although
the prospects seem considerably bet
ter than in the southwest.
The spot markets have been adj
vancing, even if not everywhere act
i've. One of the things, too, which
has contributed not a little to the
confidence of the bulls is the belief
that the government report that is
to appear on June 3rd, estimating
the acreage and describing the early
condition of the crop on data made
up to May 25th, will be of a dis
tinctly bullish character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
CONVENTION OF THE
STATE UNION is SOON TO
MEET IN DAWSON.

An interesting programme has al
ready been arranged for the second
annual convention of the Georgia
State Philathea Union, which will be
held at the Baptist church in Dawson
June $40.
The local classes, as we'll as the
people generally of the city, are look
ing forward with much interest as
we'll as with anticipations of profit
and pleasure to the coming of the
Philatheas. The homes will be
thrown open and the delegates and
visitors cordially received. Follow
ing is the programme which has been
prepared for the convention:
Tuesday Evening, June s.
oclock-Invocatio J. B..
tombstone.
Scripture Lesson. Cor. 10
DR.. j. A. Ivey.
Wonderful Love-
Address-Mayor r. R. Marlin.
Address in behalf of Dawson Bap-
fist church-Rev. n. B. O'Kelley.
Song.
Address in behalf of Sunday
schOOl-W. H. Davis.
Address in behalf of Baraccas-C.
j. Taylor.
song-"BIest Be the Tie"
Address in behalf of Philatheas-
Mrs. J. A. Ivey.
Presidents Greeting-Miss Gala
han, Atlanta.
Responsibilities Yates, Macon.
Song. Prayer-Rev. O. B. Chester
Wednesday Morning, June 8.
9 oclock-Devotiona SERVES
Mrs. Eloise P. Mcdonald, Cuthbert
$50 o'clock Reorganization.
10 o'clock-Addresse 10 minutes
''The Glass at Work for the Glass"
Miss Pauline Brown, Cordele.
The Glass at Work for the
Stranger"-Miss Gaissert, Athens.
1.-The Glass at Work for Those in
Trouble Misses Leila Bunkley,
Edna Ferguson, Brunswick.
1890 O'clock-Class reports.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
$40, 900 IN NEW BUILDINGS
PROGRESS AND
RETURNING PROSPERITY ARE
EVIDENT IN DAWSON.

More building is now being done
and contemplated in Dawson than in
number of years before. Besides
the new houses which have been
built and the improvements made on
others in the past few months not
less than 100000 worth of building
is now being done in the city.
Don't Dawson Grow!
Saturday afternoon the Dawson
National Bank moved it's fixtures
next door to the Pickett Furniture
Co., in the Farrar block, and will be
located there until the improvements
on it's banking house are completed.
Monday morning a force of workmen
began on the old bank building, and
in the next two months it will be
enlarged and converted into one of
the most modern and prettiest banks
in the state. The improvements will
Don't Dawson Grow!
Monday morning the contractor
with a force of hands, began tear
ing down the old iron building on the
corner near the court house prepar-
atOry to the erection for DR.. ]. G.
Dean of a handsome three-story
building, which will cost about S.
100.
Don't Dawson Grow!
Material has been placed on the
ground for another story on the
two stOrehOuses on Third avenue oc-
cupid by the Union Commission Co.
and Leben's bakery. These buildings
belong to A. j. Baldwin & Co.
Don't Dawson Grow!
Major A. Lewis has bought of
Judge Sam Pickett one of the old
court house lots fronting Johnson
street, and begun the erection of a
brick sale stable that Will cost
$4,000. The price paid for the lot
was $1,000.
Don't Dawson Grow,
Judge M. G. Edwards will soon be-
gin the erection of a two story resi-
dence of colonial architecture on his
lot at the intersection of Thornton
and College streets. 1t will cost sew
eral thousand dollars, and will be
one of the handsomest residences in
the city. His present home will be
moved to another part of the lot
Don't Dawson Grow!
The pretty new home of Mr.. T. H.
Clay on Church street is nearing
completion, and will add much to the
appearance of that section of the
city.
Don't Dawson Grow,
Mr.. w. H. Davis, since returning
from Florida, has made decided i'm
provements on his home, the old
Rogers residence on Stonewall street,
and it is now one of the most at
tractive in the city
Don't Dawson Grow!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
The Wednesday Afternoon Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Club.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
met last week at the library on Sat
urday on account of afternoon prayer
services during the week. 1t was the
last meeting before the summer va
cation, and the time was spent al
most entirely in attending to bust
ness. Roll call was answered with
"a current event. Officers for the COM
ing year were elected as follows:
Miss Mary Hornady, president; Mrs.
H. A. Wilkinson, vice-president; Mrs.
w. A. McLain, secretary; Miss Lille
Cheatham treasurer, and Miss May
Clark reporter. The meeting closed
the fourth year of the clubs history,
and one of the most important. The
club is a member of the Federation
of WOmens Clubs, and is gradually
and successfully charging its sphere
of work. One of the most notable
works of the year was the contribu-
ton of a creditable sum toward the
building of the Tallulah Falls
schools, which is being built under
the direction of the Federation. The
Civic Improvement work has been
taken up this year, and the entire
town has been benefited by the en-
ergetic and successful work of the
committee. The study of the history
Of our country has been very inter-
esting and helpful to the entire men,
bership under the direction of Mrs.
Lamar, the efficient president the
past year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
DEATH OF MRS. r.. J. MARSHALL.

Well-known Lady Succumbs After
an Operation at Sanitarium.
Mrs. r. J. Marshall of Sasser, who
underwent a surgical operation at a
private sanitarium in ValdOsta sew
eral days ago, died there on last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Marshall's relatives and
tnends here were aware of her
serious condition, and were pre-
pared for the news of her death
Inc remains were brought from Val
costa, and the interment occurred
aC Macedonia church, of which she
Iad long been a consistent member,
saturday morning, Elder r. H. Bar
WICK performing the last rites.
Mrs Marshall was a woman of
large and successful business inter
eSts, and was widely known and
Mighty esteemed.
She was Al years of age, and is
survived by five children, two of
"hom are married-Mrs. w. K. Pace
VI this county and Mrs. J. r. Webb
OF Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

Miss Rebecca Laing entertained
the T. F. Club in a very charming
manner Friday afternoon. The par
lors were decorated with nasturtiums
and ferns. Bowls of the bright and
vari-cOlOred flowers were placed all
about the rooms. The pretty ferns
made lovely background A con-
test, in which the questions were an
swered with words found in Con
stantinople, was much enjoyed. No
prize was given, but each guest re-
ceiVed a dainty souvenir card. After
the contest the guests were taken
down town and served with cream.
Fruits were served during the after
noon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-05-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

We beg to advise our friends and
patrons that our banking room until
our new building is completed will
be in the Farrar block, next door to
the Pickett Furniture Co. We ex-
pect to be able to get in our new
quarters by July 18th, possibly
earlier. Trusting that the little in
convenience suffered will be more
than repaid by the superior accom-
modations afforded hereafter we are
yours very truly,
DAWSON NATIONAL BANK.