davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Alhambra Hotel: Geo. F. Babbitt. Chicago; F. H. Colegrove. Phoenix; A. F.. Ravenscroft. Los An geles; T. F. Magruder and wife. Phoenix: A. F.. Allison, Jr.. San Fran cisco: H Mitchell. Phoenix; J. w. Forney. Glendale; s. S. Green, Phoe- nix: F. F. Jones, Phoenix; A. Alex ander Morgan Hill, Cal; BOniface Fernandez, Morgan Hill; J. M. Phelps and Walter Hill, Mesa; Mrs. J. F. Goodwin, Los Angeles; G. H. Gran dall. Los Angeles; J. D. Stewart. Phoenix, and Thos. Buchanan, Desert Wells.
 At the Mesa Hotel: F. Nelson. Mesa; A. NJ. Desbord. Sacaton; w. J. Birchell Roosevelt; Elton Steele. Bis bee; J. T. Coleman. Mesa; J. J. Le- wellen, Flagstaff; J. F. Kelly, Kelvin; Ed Heildberg, Needles. Cal, and R.. q. Martin, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
GOING BACK TO CHINA.

Dan Hi Loy. who has been con- ducting -ene of the Mesa restaurants for a long time. sold out yesterday to two of his countrymen. whose names are unpronounceable. and will give up the management of the former place of business today. Dan will go to Phoenix from here. and within two weeks expects to sail for Hong Kong, where he has wife and family. He says: "AIlee same plenty money now; go back home"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
TO ORGANIZE A MUSIC CLASS.

Miss Josephine Palmer will be m Mesa today for the purpose of or ganizing a music class. Miss Palmer is a pianist of considerable promi- nence. and is at present living in Tempe. where she has a class. She has. however. several pupils in Mesa, and if she finds she can get enough to justify her in so doing, she will move to Mesa to reside and go to Tempe for her pupils when necessary. Miss Palmer would be an acquisition to the musical and social circles of the town.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
PLEA FOR THE BEAUTIFUL
 IN HOME BUILDING
It Costs a Very Little More Than Un-
 sightiness.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-New buildings, mostly resi- dences. are going up all over the city of Mesa. and the growth indicated by the activity in this line is a source of much qualification to the residents of Mesa. The question of architecture, however, is one which does not seem to be taken into con sideration to any great extent. There have been some few houses which have been carefully planned. and the result is more pleasing than can well be imagined. more because of the great contrast presented when the other nearby buildings are consid- cred.
 Four straight walls do not always constitute a home. and with prac- ticalIy no more expense a house could be built along artistic lines. Frame shacks. or tent houses. are not very pleasant to gaze upon. but take these same houses. make them in bungalow style and the effect is lovely. Vines can be planted in many cases to help out in the hiding of unsightly places. and green hedges can easily be grown in this land of sunshine and flowers. so it seems a pity that there should not be an effort in that direction.
 We are not living in the rush and turmoil of life to the extent that We cannot think and plan for our future. and it will only take a little extra time. mayhap a few extra dollars. to make our streets look more modern. more sanitary and much more beau tiful. Why not have some of our take the matter up and express themselves? Yours truly,
 October 2S. 1909. C. M. l..
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
ENTITIES,

w \. Stevenson has gone to Fl Paso for a four ar five days business trip.
 B. F. Dana cf the Mesa Land com pany was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 There will be a jolly party fore gather at the Van Meter residence this evening to enjoy a dance in the new house Mir. Van Meter is erecting.
 Prof. B. H. Scudder of Tempe will lecture in the Methodist church Sun day evening on How to Study the Bible"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
MORE SUPPLIES AND WORkMEN
 FOR MINE

F. Pomeroy left late Wednesday evening for the Green River Copper Mining company mine, out near Su- perior. He had in his charge a wagon load of supplies and eight wOrkmen, who will immediately be put on the shaft to work. The progress has been considerable. taking into account the force of men employed. and these new hands. with another load that is ex- pected to go out soon. will make the property a busy camp.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
POMEROY-MORTENSEN.

Word was received here yesterday that Wednesday T. c. Pomeroy. who has been working on Geo. Taylor's ranch near Tempe. and Miss Meta Mortensen of Lehi went to Phoenix and were married. They expect to be gone three weeks. after which time there will be a cottage vacant on the Taylor ranch which they will occupy.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
WENT TO TEMPE TO MEET
 MOTHER

Miss Nora F.. Blome, the teacher of the Eighth grade. went to Tempe Wednesday to meet her mother. who passed through there en route to Flagstaff from Panama. During Miss Blome's absence Professor H. Q. Rob ertson took her class. but had to re- tire because of a sick headache. Phil Peterson of the High School was then called in to take charge of the room for the remainder of the day.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
LADIES OF WooDMEN CIRCLE TO
 GIVE SOCIAL

The ladies of the Woodmen circle will give a social at Barnett's hall Tuesday evening. November 2d. It will be a What Not" social. and there will be all sorts of things to occupy ones time with profitable amusement.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
TCGGERY SALE.

The management of The Toggery have been working literally night and day to get the Ladies Toggery changed oyer into the old Hunsakar store. and to rearrange the Mems Toggery in Chandler Court. This morning commences the big sale. which has been looked forward to by the housewives of Mesa Some splendid bargains are being offered. and there will probably be a big crowd in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
BUILDING BIG HOUSE.

Mir H. Davis. who has decided to locate permanently in Mesa. has let the contract for his twelve-room brick cottage to George Altman. The house is to be located in the southeastern part of town. and will be built of brick. There will be large porches. some of them being screened; bath. closets and all modern conveniences- This will be one of the most commo- dious and pretentious homes in Mesa when finished.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
TO PROTECT THE REAR OF
 THEIR STORES.

A hydrant is being placed in the alley back of the Cuff drug store. and 200 feet of hose is hung close by. This is for the protection of the rear of the stores on this alleyway. and the cost of the hydrant and hose is to be distributed among the mer- chants who are thus protected.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

A. Mortensen has opened ladies tailoring establishment in the store next door to the Wells Fargo office. Mir Mortensen is a practical tailor and is prepared to do all kinds of work. both plain and fancy. and will do alteration work. He will also be agent for the Wheeler X Wilson and Singer sewing machine companies.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
NEW HOME PROGRESSING.

The work on J. w. LeSeuer's new home is progressing nicely under the able supervision of Contractor Not ley. This is a brick cottage, which is being erected in the south part of town. R. N. Stapley & Co. have the contract for the plumbing. which is to be strictly modern and up to date.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

cidedly wide in front and widening out in back into the sailor collar that the French are using with so much enthu- siasm this season. It was a good wrap. and. barring it's color. a very practical one as well.-Delineator for November.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
FIRE COMPANY DRILLS.

The boys of Fire Company No. l, under Capt. NJ P. HOlladay, had a trial drill yesterday afternoon. They demonstrated that they were strictly on time and well disciplined. The company includes. besides the captain, R. Le Baron. H. Riggs. F. Riggs. w. Riggs. Jas Passey and c. Phelps.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
DURocAR ON EXHIBITION.

NIT. Thompson Of the firm or Thompson X Jackson of Los Angeles, was in Mesa yesterday exhibiting his Durocar. which has just come over the Los Angeles Phoenix course. which will be run this fall for The Repub- lican cup.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

in the course. There has been a good attendance at all the lectures. and the interest manifested will probably result in having a permanent course established in the Mesa schools. If this is procured, Mesa will have the only high school in the territory with such advantages
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

to 36 incl T. S. R. F.. all. T. 2 S., R. E.. all FRED DENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Of flee. FRANK PIERCE. First Assist ant Secretary of the Interior.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Also if members were desired down there, to communicate with him and he would do what he could. It is thought that by the first of the month the necessary steps will have been taken to perfect such an organization.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
GOES TO TUCSON OVER SUNDAY.

Prof. R. w. Clothier. who has been delivering agricultural course lecture. in the High School, left this morning for Tucson. He will be back Monday to resume the last two weeks work
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
REKEKAH PIANO ARRIVED.

The piano which was recently pur- chased for the Rebekah lodge arrived in Phoenix this week and has been placed in the lodge room for the use of the ladies
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
SATURDAY.

Wise buyers should not overlook the fact that today is the last day of the Tremendous Gents and Boys Fur nishing Sale at the Lesueur- Gibbons Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
INCENTIVES 10 ORATORY
 OFFERED H. s. STUDENTS
The Mesa Bank Will Promote Educa-
 tional Project.

The High School. as has been an- societies, which will on alternate weeks. debate, crate, and otherwise put the Friday afternoons to a profit able and pleasant use. To promote this idea, and make the object worth while. Messrs. J. L. Waring and J. C.. Spangler of the Mesa City bank have decided to present a cup to the so- ciety winning a debate, the details of which will be settled later. The date is vet to be set. and the subject chosen Outside judges will be ap- pointed. This is causing much in terest among the students. and will undoubtedly stir them to some good work
 The Mesa bank has always stood for progressiveness and public spirit edness. and in this way gives big boost to educational advantages. for the pupils. feeling there is something more than mere pleasure to work for, will do their best to help their So- ciety win the cup.
 The High School board. of which Attorney George Silverthorn is presi- dent. has also decided that it would accept two medals which are to be offered later, for individuals. One will be given to the best orator in either society and the other to the best debater. These medals will be- come the property of the person win ming them and can be retained in stead of bein the class property.
 It is in time of sudden mishap or accident that Chamberlain's Liniment can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor who cannot al ways be found at the moment. Then it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the soreness and drives away the pain Sold by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
NEWS IF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD GhiIdren'S Parties Given Yes terday In Birmingham NOTES HERE AND THERE Mrs. Truman Aldrch To Appear in Song Recital as Accompanist to
 Walter Stults-Shul-
 Matthews Wedding.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Miss Mary Noise was the guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a card party given by Miss Katherine Redd and Miss Tor rance Redd at their home on South Six teenth avenue. Hearts" was the game played, and there were two prizes, the first book and the booby box of candy. The hostesses and their honored guest were attractively gowned for the after noon in white lingerie frocks, Miss Noise s made over a blue slip and the other two over pink. Nine little girls enjoyed their hospitality. As the afternoon was pleas ant the little coterie played on the porch, where tables had been placed and ices and bonbons were served following the games.
 The party included the two hostesses, Katherine and Torrance Redd, their es- pecial guest, Miss Mary Noise, and Miss Gladys Allison, Miss Carolyn Perkins, Miss Dorothy Lum, Miss Clarice Som- mers, Miss Carolyn Copeland, Miss Sara Simpson, Miss Jennie Hammond Cope land, and Miss Playlee McWilliams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
Purity al Parker's''-

of Governor Conner to dish out. Those seeking the spells of the conquerer were in Montgomery today. There were friends of Judge Evans of Barbour, J. B. Brown of Cullman, Ormond Somerville of Tusca- loosa. Ryan, Walker, Mcknight and other aspirants for the vacant seat on the bench of the supreme court arguing that their man Is the best fitted for the posi- ton.
 And there was an innumerable body of others seeking positions as jury commits sioners. And Conner will make appoint ments in the immediate future and ac- cording to the understanding those ap- pointed will be first of all Conner men.
 When the governor has named his 201 jury commissioners he will have put into the field little political faction which every county will do the bidding of the administration. Concerning the identity of the commissioners nothing is made .known. But A. A. Evans of Barbour is the best bet for the supreme court va cancy
 A. H. Alston. supernumary judge of Alabama, is slated for Evans job as judge of the Third judicial circuit. This programme will be put through In case J. B. Brown of Cullman, of whom it is understood that Conner is determined to take care, will consent to take up the work done at the present time by Judge Aston. It is reported that on the con- sent of Brown of Cullman hangs the ap- pointment of Evans of Barbour
 And the pie-grabbers, while the patriots of Alabam were in session. did not hesi- tate in their efforts to fill completely their unsuitable maws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
|BESSEMER STICKS ID THE CONTRACT Wants Road Roller Delivered
 As Specified |MR. RUTLEDGE RESIGNS Work Will Be Started at Once on New H Traction Grade-Persona and
 General News of
 Besesmer.

II Bessemer, September 21.-(Special)-
 Erhe council met tonight in regular ses-
 Ision and transacted much routine busi-
 sness. Sam Stein was elected unanimously
 Ito fill the vacancy in the Second ward
 paused by the resignation of Rose Huey
 kIt seems that the road roller proposition
 fs not closed yet. a communication
 ifrom the Austin Wesson company was
 Tread which stated the company refused
 Ito accept the terms on which the roller
 hwas sold to the city by their representa- Itve, J. P. Delaney. The bid was ac-
 tcepted and the contract signed. The coun- cil refused to allow the company to with idraw from their agreement and further developments in the matter are await
 led with interest.
 The judiciary committee reported that they would recommend a resolution ask ing the probate judge of the county to Scall an election for the extension of the Icity limits toward the pipe shops A '5resolution was passed asking the probate kjudge to do so.
 N Resolutions were passed calling for the Ypaving of Twenty-frst street from Fifth lavenue to First and Second avenue from
 EI1ighteenth to Twenty-f1rst with vitrified Rbrick. The work on Twentieth street has ,been very pleasing to the citizens. The kmatter of the suspension of Street Fore sman Hatliff which occurred some time iago will be taken up at special meet ling of the council on next Tuesday aft Iernoon. third resignation was received 'Eby the board this evening when Alder iman George Rutledge rendered his resig- |ination. The resignation has been expect |ied as MT. Rutledge has moved out of
 1.-the ward he represents.
 | The mayor reported Al fines remitted.
 RThe city physician reported 27 deaths and
 Ill births. The report of the street and
 Eight committee was received. The re- IIport of the chief of police was received. 'R,The treasurer made his monthly report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
NINETY CHILDREN ENTERTAINED ON THE GOODALL LAWN.

The large lawn of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Goodall's residence at Glen Iris pre- sented happy scene yesterday afternoon when the three Goodall children enter tained their friends. The little hosts and hostess, Robert Goodall, Yancey Goodaii and Gillian Goodall, made the afternoon a very happy one for their guests. having arranged a series of games for their amusement that kept them engaged throughout the afternoon. One of the most interesting and enjoyable was the peanut hunt. Prizes were given for this; to the boy winning was given hand some knife, and the little girls prize was a set of beauty pins. The winner or the booby prize was solaced with a. pretty book.
 Late in the afternoon the party assem- bled in the dining room, where from long table brightly lighted and prettily decorated an ice course was served The little people were all presented with candy baskets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
News of Oneonta.

Oneonta, September 21.-(Special. )-One- onta is moving on the even tenor of her way. Fall trade is opening up. Six bales of new cotton have been bought and good prices paid. The first bale was bought by Brice & Son at 13 cents. Yesterdays price was 12T cents.
 I. T. Stephens of Blountsvile has pur- chased several lots In the city and neat residence is going up near the Darden hotel, into which MT. Stephens will move when completed.
 The new ginnery is turning out a good sample of cotton. The firm has also put in a grist mill in connection with the gin.
 Houses are in great demand in Oneonta. There Is not vacant house in the city, and several parties desire to move in.
 The Oneonta public school opened up with the largest enrolment 1t ever had.
 The constitutional amendment is the one subject of discussion on the streets here. While there are a number of citizens who will vote for the amendment, there are also a number who are strenuously op- posed to putting prohibition in the consti- tuition, and are predicting a hot time be- tween now and November.
 MT J. R. Wooten has purchased the lot on the corner Of First avenue and Third street formerly owned by Senator Will Hams of Mississippi, and Is arranging to build large brick store room on the property.
 Sam Guthrie has part of the lumber on the ground preparatory to the erection of A two-story store and office building on First avenue.
 A big singing convention will convene in Oneonta on September A. and continue until September 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
OLDEST CATHOLIC
 BISHOP IS BURIED

Louisville, September 2.-With the im- yet above 1t all an air of severe simplic- ity, the funeral service over the body of the late William George McCloskey, Cath ollie bishop of Louisville, the oldest pre- late in the United States, who died Fri day last. was held today at the Cathedral of the Assumption, the scene for so many years of his active duties as a church. man. The attendance of visiting church dignatarieS was not as large as expected. but practically every Catholic church in southern cities had one or more represen- tatives present. The old-time edifice, which stands scarcely & block from the heart of the citys retail district was crowded long before the services began.
 All children were denied admission, as the church. The body of the dead pre- late had laid in state in front of the altar since Sunday afternoon.
 Mozart's requiem high mass was begun today by the full cathedral choir, just as the guard of honor which has been on duty night and day for 36 hours, surren- dered the custody of the body into the keeping of the church. Solemn pontifcal mass was celebrated by the Most Rev. Henry Moeller, archbishop of Cincinnati. The Right Rev Dennis O ODonoghue, aux Hilary bishop of Indianapolis delivered the funeral sermon.
 In keeping with the ideas of the bishops in simplicity there were no honorary pallbearers, and the casket was followed from the church by eight members of the priesthood. It was suggested to Bishop McCloskey long time ago that he be buried under the altar of the Cathedral tinguished predecessors rest. Nc" was his response. Bury me out in the sunlight
 Accordingly after today's services his | body was taken by special train to Nag areth, Ky, where the bishop was laid to rest beside his brother, who died years agos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
ORGANIZE FOR FIGHT.
Boy Shot In Leg While Out Hunting
 Birds.

Gadsden, September M.-(Special.) )-Steps were taken last night for the launching of an anti-amendment campaign by those opposed thereto in this county. A meet ing was held at the rooms of the Business Mems club and an organization effected. Captain w. P. Lay was selected as the chairman. The meeting was presided over last night by MT. l.. l.. Herzberg, and a number of prominent residents took part in the deliberations. A strong fight is to be made against the amendment and the leaders of the movement are hopeful over the prospect.
 At the meeting of the city council last night several important matters were acted upon. An ordinance in conformity to the Fuller law was passed against the storing of liquor in this city. An ordi- nance limiting the privileges of storing gasoline was also enacted. This Is done in the interest of lower insurance rates.
 While two young boys of East Gadsdeu were out hunting this morning one of them, in shooting at bird, accidentally shot his companion, son of Geo. Meeks, who lives on the Bellinger place, and badly lacerated his leg and thigh. A phy- sician was at once called to dress the wound, and he says that while 1t Is not necessarily very dangerous 1t may be nec- essary to amputate the member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-22
MRS. ALDRIcH AccoMPANIST AT SONG RECITAL.

Mrs. Truman H. Aldrch, Jr, who is studying in Evanston again this season, wiu give a recital at the Northwestern university on Friday evening, October l, with Walter Allen Stults, basso, as solo ist, after which she expects to return to her home in Birmingham. The programme which will be of interest to local music lovers, Is as follows:
 Air, "Oh, Ruddier than the Cherry, from '.Acis and Galatea," Handel.
 Wie Melodien zieht es mir, Brahms. Fussreise, Wolf
 Traum durch die Daemmerung, Strauss. Salamo, Hermann.
 Ich grolle nicht, Schumann.
 Creations Hymn, Beethoven.
 When Thro' the Piazzetta, Schumann. Row, Gently Row. Schumann.
 There's on earth but one true precious pearl, Korbay.
 The Horn, Flegier
 The Hour of Dreaming, Hahn.
 Down among the dead men, Jacobite song.
 Mandoline, Debusey.
 Love on Tiptoe, Kaun.
 The Paupers Drive, Homer.
 The Refractory Monk, Rosse.