davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
WeIeome for ]. M. coIex.

+ J. w. Coley, superintendent OF Sill
verbroow NJ. f. Sunday school. was
present yesterday afternoon at the
meeting OF the school after an absence
OF two weeks. due 10 illness and was
given a very cordial welcome. The at
tendance was large despite the cold
weather. Mr.. Coley expects TO be able
TO take charge Of his class on Tues
day evening.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
SEVEN PERSONS BAPTIZED
AT BETHANY CHURCH

Seven persons we're baptized by the Rev.
Judson L. westfall at Bethany Baptist
church following the morning service
yesterday.
The Rev. f. S Dobhins, Of Philadelphia,
Spoke at the morning service.
praise and revival service was held
last night under the direction OF the Rev.
J. j. Cutler
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
BATH HOUSE FOR
THE CHRISTIANA

President Shaw, OF the Board OF Water
Commissioners. Snis morring reported
that the Board Of Park Commissioners
would take charge of the Water De-
partments wharf on the Christians
river. This is the wh1rf for which SIS
a year was offered by Coniey Brothers
The Water Commissioners did not think
the bid sufficient, and offered IT 10 the
Park Board. The Park Board proposes
to acquire more land about the wharf
and make a public bathing place there.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
TO MINE FOR GOLD
AT MT CUBA

To mine what is believed 70 be valu-
able ground around Mt Cuba. the Mt
Cuba Mining and Smelling Company
has been Incorporated. The incorpor
ators are Wilmington and Philadelphia
men. The capital stock is 100000.
The promoters believe that there ART.
rich deposits Of gold and silver at MI.
Cuba. The ground has been leased.
and the interest Of the community is
aroused as to the outcome.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
ro Amard oraan contraet.

At the regular meeting Of the vestry
Of Trinity Church tonight the contract
for the new organ for old Swedes
Church win probably be awarded 10 G.
+. Haskell and Company. Of Philadel-
phiaS The organ is 10 cost $1,000. Seven
hundred and fifty dollars Of the fund
was contributed by Andrew Carnegie.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
To consid.r Liohtino Matter.

Action will be taken by the Levy
Court tomorrow on the petition Of the
Wilmington City Electric Company ia
erect polls and string wires from
Prices Corner TO the Ferris Industrial
School that the property may be light
ed by electricity The court visited the
institution on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
BRANDENBURG
BOND FORFEITED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb 1.-When the case
OF Broughton Brandenburg. the maga-
zine writer was called today, his attor-
neys announced that they did not know
OF his whereabouts. He was bounded by
the American Surety Company
Justice Bowling declared his $3.50 bond
forfeited and issued warrant for
Brandenburg arrest
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Bali Date chanoed.

The masaue ball OF the saengerbund
will take place on Tuesday evening.
February %, instead Of on Monday.
February %. German Han having been
leased for the reception of the Wash
ington Fire Company on the earlier
date.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
lincoln pax hi RuraI Schools

Lincoln day will be celebrated in the
schools throughout New Castle county
by request of County Superintendent
spaid He has requested all teachers
TO prepare a special program for Feb
ruary II so that while the children are
having social time they will also learn
a lesson in history.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
To Rehesr.e For saenoerfest

Special rehearsals will be started on
sunday in the prize composition 10 be
sung by the Delaware Saengerbund at
the next Saengerfest to be held in
June. 1909. in New York. The general
rehearsal will then be held on Wednes>
day evening OF each week
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Democrats Want New Club House.

Twelfth Ward Democrats are looking
for site on which TO build a new club
house. The headquarters OF the club
are now at No. 22G Searlos street. but
owing to the increase IN membership
larger building Is required
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Wants watsr sunnlv.

ing referred to the chief engineer a
request by William Fidance for water
pipe to supply ten houses on Ninth
street between Scott and Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Rabbi cadshaw speaks Here.

Rabbi Alfred T. Gadshaw. director Of
synagogue and school extension Of the
Union Of American Hebrew Congrega-
tons. spoke in the Temple OF Truth
yesterday afternoon to the CHILDREN of
the Sunday school He also spoke in
the evening
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Rainbow Party For Church Benefit.

In 81. Johns parish house on next
Wednesday evening the junior guild
viii hold a rainbow party. Believing
that there are seven colors in the rain
bow the idea will bo carried out by
having seven tables. each table to rep
resent color The attendance is eN-
pected TO be large.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
eio wst,r Rent coIleotions.

The receipts Of the Water Department
from January % TO January % amounted
to s50.O45ss In addition to this about
$4,000 has been turned over to Council
as January collections. making about
$4,000 collected during the month.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
savinns Bank closed

GREENFIELD. Mass. Feb. 1.--Pierre
jay, Massachusetts State Bank Com
missioner this morning closed the
Greenfield Savings Bank. which has de-
posits of about S2.OOO,0OO. No reason
is yet known.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
candIemas pay In chureh.

In the Catholic church tomorrow
Candlemas Day, the feast Of the Puri-
hcation OF the Blessed Virgin will be
observed.
Evening journal., 1909-02-01
Manu pnniIs promoted

Promotions were made In the High
School this morning. The number Of
pupils advanced was unusually large
Evening journal., 1909-02-01

WF are no better Than pleasant
commercial dreams until
they are brough! before the pub
lie by a newspaper thai reaches
all classes of people.
THAT'S THE JOURNAL.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. March 12.-Fair Satur- day and Sunday with rising temper ature.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
A CALLED MEETING

Men and Women of Phoenix:-
 The beacon light of freedom [. is burning bright and ever brighter along the frontier of human pro- gress, the whole world is aflame and the fire Is being fed with the blood of patriots the world over, as it never was before, these are the times that try the souls of men and women as they were never tried be- fore. Patriotism has a new mean ing it never had before. Capitalism rules the earth with bloody hand of assassination ana the laws of the murderers know no national boundary lines but reaches and crushes the working class patriot. wherever he may be, therefore the world Is a battle ground and a pa- triot Is he who fights and if need be, dies, for the working class. therefore we, the workers of Phoe- nix call upon every working man and woman, and all other men and women who love liberty, justice and fair play, to assemble at the city hall plaza at 7:3O o'clock Saturday pm, for the purpose of making one grand protest and demanding that Mexican and Russian despotism shall not reach and crush the patriots of the working class in this, our so- called free America.
 NJ M. ELDERS.
 R. l.. COMFORT,
 NJ. E. BENTUA,
 F. VELARDE,
 JOHN TANESE,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
Of Local Interest

COUNTRY ClUB-Mrs. Leo Gold man and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg will serve Saturday at the Country club with the usual game of bridge.
 MRS. HARLEY coNVAlEScENT Mrs. J. T. Harley. who recently sub mitted to an operation at the Sisters | hospital. is improving nicely and was ! able yesterday to return to her home ! on North First avenue.
 CAUGHT A RUNAWAY-Yesteri afternoon the capture of a runaway horse was reported to police head quarters from the Indian school store. The runabout to which the animal was hitched was completely demolished. Marshal Moore is making an attempt to locate the owner.
 GONE TO cAlIFORNlA-Mrs w. H Ruhlman and daughter, who have been visiting with Mrs. Ruhl- mans brother, N. A. Morford for the past five weeks. have gone to the coast, where they will spend some time at various beaches, going as far north as San Francisco and return
  Ohio, early next month
 AN ANIMATED PACK HoRSE-A slight commotion was caused on First street yesterday afternoon by an an- imated pack animal. The horse had broken loose at the Dublin corral. and with part of the pack still fastened to him he proceeded up the street at ,a At he was overtaken by the police, having done no greater damage than to pow der the thoroughfare with flour.
 WoMAN's EXCHANGE - The woman's exchange Is going to have a large assortment of cakes and cookies on sale at Sanichas store to- day. also salt rising bread, Boston brown bread and delicious baked beans, which come in hot A limited number of chicken pies also will be on sale. The display of handmade tooled leather bags and card cases is well worth a visit to Sanichas to see
 DECLARATION coNTEsT-The High school declamatory contest will Dc ntlO Ill lelupe tOnOTrOW nlSHl- There will be representatives from every High school in the territory. Phoenix representative will be Jean Noll A special train will leave Tempe for Phoenix at 10:30 pm. Tickets for this train are on sale by High school pupils. The going cou- pon will be honored on any train Saturday.
 DELAYS ARE DANGERoUS-Two days delay brought to grief a vagrant who. three days ago. had been ordered out of town by Marshal Moore. He failed to make his departure in reasonable time and yesterday afternoon he was again taken by the police. and as a re- suit of his reluctance to leave the city he will spend five days behind the bars. The vag claims to be fifty nine years of age and to have a crippled hand. Of these facts there Is some doubt. it being thought that the crip- pied condition of the hand was arti- ficially produced. in order to enable it's owner to excite sympathy and to make an occasional successful touch"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

fin the J. Ernest Walker bankruptcy proceedings before Alfred Franklin. referee. set for yesterday, was post poned for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

NEW Mill@rhe office of the board of supervisors has been equipped with a fine new visible Remington type writer. much to the satisfaction of the clerical force
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
DELAYS ARE pANeeRoUs-Twc
BANK OPENING.

The officers of the Valley Bank will open their new banking rooms for the inspection of the public on Saturday. March 13. from 3 D. m. to 10 D. m. All friends and patrons of the bank. espe- cially the ladies, are cordially invited to call.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
JUMPED HIS BAIL eoNo-Frank

Leonardo, under a bail bond of $100 for cutting up a friend with an ugly looking knife. tcok French leave. there by making his bondsmen. John Dunlap and Prosper Bordoni, feel a little out of sorts yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
scALPERs MUST GO.

Fl Paso. March 12.-Enrique Creel, governor of Chihuahua, announces that he will pass a law in his state driv- ing out ticket scalpers who. since be- ing driven out Of Texas. have gone across the border to Juarez
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

tlenen are confident that the trial will exonerate them from the charge. Messrs. Horn and Mckinley left last night for Los Angeles on a similar p1fsGiop
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

tlemen are confident that the trial will exonerate them from the charge. Messrs. Horn and Mckinley left last night for Los Angeles on a similar mission.
 A FOLDING BED-The latest fold ing bed story is said by reliable local residents to be beyond question. In effect il is like all the folding bed stories only that in this case the head of the house. who Is an economical young man. built the bed himself and then induced his wife to help test 1t. both going to bed in it and locking themselves in by the automatic action of the new invention. There was just room enough through a crack made by the clothing caught when the bed closed up. to enable the maker of the trap to crawl out and pry his machine open again. His name is withheld for the reason that he don't drink, so the boys wouldn't realize anything if they knew his identity.
 HoUGH STANDS PAT-The board of supervisors has received another communication from l.. A. Hough. who lives in the Tonto section and who some time ago sent down three Hon skins for bounty. to which the board demurred on the ground that the beasts were slain in Yavapai. Mir Hough reiterates that they were killed in this county and that he knows the country we'll and that he has the tes timony of several Maricopa county tax payers to substantiate his state ments, the names of whom he gives. Nevertheless the board has several taxpayers to substantiate his state country and who aver that the place indicated on Dead Mans canyon is in ,Yavapai county. The map how ever, shows that creek to be in Gila county. Mir. Hough asks that the board send the skins to Yavapai if 1t does not intend to pay the bounty. and he will tell Yavapai how the matter lays and how Maricopa is welching on the game. The chief point is that he wants the money. that Maricopa ought to pay it but if 1t won't, Yavapai will have to.
 -
 n
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
BANKRUPTCY CASE

BANKRUPTCY cAsE-The hearing fin the J. Ernest Walker bankruptcy proceedings before Alfred Franklin. referee, set for yesterday. was post poned for two weeks.
 NEW MIll1rhe office of the board of supervisors has been equipped with fine new visible Remington type writer. much to the satisfaction of the clerical force.
 JUMPED HIS BAIL BoND-Frank Leonardo, under a bail bond of $100 for cutting up a friend with an ugly looking knife. tcok French leave. there by making his bondsmen. John Dunlap and Prosper Bordoni, feel a little out of sorts yesterday.
 SMALL oFFENDERS-Owin to the illness of Justice C. w. Johnstone yesterday Justice P. P. Parker pre- sided in his court instead. Six cases of drunkenness were disposed of at the rate of six days in jail for each. Justice Parker also had one small mis- demeanor case in his own court.
 w. S. KENYON DEAD-w. S. Kenyon, aged 32, died yesterday at his ranch home one and a half miles southeast of Phoenix, of tuberculosis. He came here two years ago last January from Omaha, Neb. The body will be shipped to Bloomfield, Neb., for interment, on Sunday morning.
 NEW IMPRovEMENTS-The old awning around the block recently bought by w. B. Twitchell of pr. J. M. Ford, on the corner of Second avenue and Washington street. has been torn down preparatory to the erection of a new, neat and substantial awning The board sidewalk in front of Dr. J. M. Swetnam's office has also been torn up and a new concrete walk built in its stead.
 KANSAS CITY ViSIToRS-Frank H Horn and his attorney. Judge Me Kinley. of Kansas City. Postoffice In spector Leonard and Judge s. H Sni- der of the Central Development Mining company, were in the city yesterday, securing the dispositions of numerous witnesses in a suit to be tried in Kan sas City in May, involving alleged ir- regular use of the mails, for which essrs. Horn. Snider and others have been indicted, in connection with the Two Queens mine flCtation The gen.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13

from Twin Bridges. Mont. says that Thomas Metzel. prominent stockman. has been shot by his wife and killed on account of family trouble
Arizona republican., 1909-03-13
GOING TO BIsBEE-Acc

| GOING I'D BISBEE-According to the advertising columns of the Bis bee Review, the Streeter-Bryan com pany which closed in the Third ave- nue theater last Sunday night, will open in that city on the night of the .14th for an engagement of in- definite length.
 PROPER-TWEED Rev. Orville Coats officiated at a very pretty o'clock wedding yesterday afternoon at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Hattie K. Tweed, on West Adams street. The contracting par ties were Miss Florence E. Tweed and William G. Proper of San Luis Obispo, Cal. They left last evening via the Southern Pacific for their home in San Luis Obispo. The bride is a most highly esteemed young woman who has spent the greater part of her life in Phoenix and is well known to all the older residents. The groom though a stranger here, is we'll known and prosperous business man of San Luis Obispo.
 BACK TO HIS OHIO HoME-w E. Baker. who has had charge of the government dredge on the Arizona canal for the past year. being an ex- perienced dredge builder, left the ser vice of the government yesterday on account of the expiration of his con- tract, and leaves today for his home in Marion, Ohio. Mir. Baker says the work on the upper canal, which is the heaviest and hardest, as often explained is progressing nicely. The widening of the canal is finished as far down as the waste gates and for a half mile below the sides have been excavated. The dredge has now been floated back to the waste gates and in it's final trip down will clean the bottom of the ditch.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services tomorrow, March 14th. will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 am. Morning worship, II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Henry Martyr Campoell: theme, "A Com forting Exhortation." Special music by the choir. There will be a re- ception of new members at this ser vice, but 1t will not be a commit nion service. Junior Endeavor, 3:00 pm. Regular quarterly temperance meeting of the Y. P. s. c. E. at 6:30. Leader, MT. Dick Erdmans. Topic, What are our liquor laws. and how are they enforced?" There will be an address by Mayor Coggins. Reg ular evening service 7:30. Sermon by the pastor. All are cordially in- vited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

the team. What Roadway can one
man make against big fire.
furthermore, he points out the ne
cessity of a building inspector who
shall work with the fire department
and see that all structures under pro-
cess of building are put up accord
ing to the specifications required in
city of the size of North Yakima.
And of equal Importance is the ere
alton of a city electrician who shall
oversee the wiring that is part of
the building equipment.
This is a dry country. During
many months of the year every piece
of wood exposed to the beating rays
of the sun is as dry as finder and
during the same season, high winds
often prevail both day and night. In
another connection the Herald has
had occasion to point out what cat
astrorhe might have resulted at GER
tain coufa grations last year but for
the fact that the flames were brought
under control at the very outset.
It is not going too far and it is 10
exaggeration to say that let fire
gain Roadway in the north or west
part of the city with high wind
prevailing from that quarter. as is
usually the case, and the entire city
might be swept with the flames. en-
failing immense loss of property AMI
possible loss of life. Such catastro-
Plies are common in history under
far less favorable conditions than ex-
ist here. and the larger this city
grows, the greater will be the neces-
sity for protection against this very
calamity. 1t is high time that better
precautions to guard against such Il
catastrophe were begun and never
relaxed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
DO IT BY ALL MEANS.

The keynote to the proper organi-
cation of the community has at last
been struck, following close on the
Strengthening out of the fruit growers
tangle. With the assurance of a uni
form pack which may be guaranteed
to foreign buyers, the fruit industry
Is in position to take a mighty for
ward stride
In connection with this came the
announcement of the Commercial
club that six carloads of apples would
promptly be shipped to eastern cities
for advertising purposes, part of
the expense of the undertaking having
been guaranteed by the banking in
terests of the city already. In other
words move has been started to ad-
vertise the red apple and let the ap-
Pile advertise the community now
that the valley can be sure that the
goods which will fill resulting orders.
The Herald has taken occasion re-
peatedly to emphasize the fact that
the apple and fruit industry is the
bulwark of this section and that what
works for the welfare of the fruit
industry will result in good for ev-
erybody.
Consequently it is fitting that the
business interests, which in large
measure depend indirectly upon the
success of the fruit industry, should
line up in solid organization, and
that every point scored by one inter-
est should be taken advantage of by
the other for the good of the COM
munity at large.
Publicity work and proper adver-
Using are an expensive proposition
and the greatest care and foresight
is essential to prevent needless waste
of money. Too many organizations
are unwieldy and expensive and can
not contribute largely to harmony. 1t
Is highly sane and sensible therefore
that all of the organizations and in
terests which are now duplicated
should be merged into one, with the
right man at the head of each depart
ment, and that the offices of each
should be brought under one roof so
that there may be greater unanim-
ity of feeling.
BY all means let the utilization be
discussed and a plan worked out for
the harmonious merging of all in
terests working for the promotion
of Yakima's welfare. Then will the
conquest of the big red apple assume
position that the Importance of this
valley as a fruit center justifies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
NO MILWAUKEE ROAD

The information given the business
men at their annual meeting Tuesday
evening by the division president of
the Milwaukee, H. r. Williams, that
the possibility of that roads part
icipation in the shipping of this sec
ton was too remote for consideration
at the present time, is disappointing
news for North Yakima and the Yaki-
ma valley.
1t has been hoped although of
course with very little foundation in
fact, that the Milwaukee would see
fit at some time not far removed, to
run a spur to North Yakima Their
plans evidently do not embrace any
thing of this nature. However, the
disappointment caused by this infor-
nation is in measure counteracted by
the message delivered by Mr.. Stra-
horn of the North Coast that the
plans of his road embrace far-reach-
ing plans for this section with ter
minals and shops.
1t has been felt for some time that
the problem of transportation was
the most vital of any affecting this
section and the speedy completion of
the North Coast is eagerly looked for
ward to by every shipper and pros
pective shipper in the community.
North Yakima has many vital prob
lens but there are none more vital
than the problem of transportation.
1t is to be hoped that every right
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

That Fire Chief Dawson is keenly
aware Of the actual situation con-
fronting this city in the event of a
serious conf1agration, is plainly evil
dent in the report which he submit
ted to the council on Monday even
Ing. AS a matter Of fact. the city
should not overlook any one of the
six recommendations that he puts
forward
In this report he points out that
there are now already constructed,
buildings and business blocks. the
cost of which mounts into the hun
dreds of thousands of dollars. and
that many of them are public build
ings. The equipment of the fire de-
partment will not permit of sending
ladder above the second story of
any of them and the attendant loss
of life and the resulting handicap in
fighting a fire in one of these struc-
lures needs no emphasis to become
perfectly apparent. That the city
should lose no time in the purchase
of another piece of fire apparatus IS
Imperative
OF equal weight is his recommen-
dation that the department be given
more help, for he points out that
during the meal hour, two of the four
men in each station are absent for
an hour, making a total of six hours
a day when in case of fire there are
available but two men from each sta
ton to man the truck. run the hose
and fight the flames. and with the
hook and ladder truck one of these
two men must remain 10 look after