davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

had prevented his preaching for us this summer.
 The people of Scottsdale got togeth- CT and presented a Russian hammered brass vase to Dr. and Mrs. George. Wednesday evening, while they were guests of MT and Mrs. F. O. Brown. The friends gathered at the home of Mir and Mrs. w B. Haynie and walk ed over. in a body. to the Brown home where Mrs. Haynie. acting as spokesman. made the presentation with a few appropriate remarks in which she made them feel the grat- itude and appreciation we all wished to express for the many favors and kindnesses received at their hands. MT and Mrs George both made reply. ex- pressing gratitude for the gift and stating that it was Gods hand that had cast their lot among us. also that many pleasant memories cluster around their sojourn at Scottsdale. and that though they would perhaps never call Scottsdale home again yet by reason of dear ones here. it would occupy a prominent place in their memories All wished. them much joy WHtIfNtI lIltli Hblut may Dt.
 Smith Curry of Danavant, Kas.. who spent about a week with the Georges here looking up a location went on to California to see how that country compares with this.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hayden entertained the Georges at supper Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs. Thompson of Phoenix is out doing some sewing for Mrs. Hayden.
 Word from Mrs. Wilbur and son. Willard, and Miss Mabel Swain who left on a camping trip to PaysOn some days ago says they arrived at Roose welt in good shape and were going on
 MT Havnie has just sold to Mir George ten acres of the Professor Blount place lying south of the George home.
 Mrs Haynie is now the owner of Marie. Professor Georges famous sad dle mare
 CIaud Marian returned Monday from a trip to the coast where his wife is spending the summer.
 Miss Ethel Hayden expects to leave in a few days for the coast to spend some time with her uncle and aunt there
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
LETTERS ADVERTISED AUG. 1

Bucker, Fr.; BojOrquez, Juan M. de: Boswell, Omer: Mendez, Joseph Ochoa, Guadalupe; Critics, MT; Her nandez. Rafael; Lusero, ST. de Emilia Morales; Lopez, Luis; Leibas, Andrel- Ia: Moore. H. B; Piester. Frank; Ro- meo, Thomas; Rouse. Charlie; Ribera, Bictoria; Eesma, Doreto; Silvasz, Fi- del; Smith, Ezra: Vega, Facunda.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
suceumb to Combination.

MT. E. Kilins. the enterprising re- pair man. will build new shop just across the street from his present stand. owing to the fact that he Is such an honest workmen, his business has grown rapidly since the day he opened his shop. Hence his business calls for more room. Read his ad. in this issue and find what he is doing or call on him in his shop on Mill avenue and see for yourself
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-An Arizona turquoise ring on Washington St. between Second and Fourth. Reward for return to 70s East Jefferson. WANTED-Eggs at Tribolets. Highest cash price paid. WANTED-Egg at Tribolets. Highest cash price paid FOR SALE-R S. Motorcycle 1909 loop frame. chain dri,e run between and hundred miles. W. NJ. Pot ter. Box 371, Phoenix. WANTED-Bidders for brick work on a small cottage. 174 North 11tb Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
cHINAMAN HANDICAPPED

Jim Hing, the Chinaman whom a jury found guilty sometime ago on the charge of stealing a ring from Miss Minnie Fimbreg. and who is now enjoying his liberty under bond, pending an appeal, will probably nev- CT be called to trial.
 It will be recalled that Minnie Finn breg at the time she missed the ring was waitress in the restaurant of Lee Kim. and one theory regarding the lost ring was that while wash ing dishes the ring became loose and was thrown out in the dish water
 This theory seems to be correct. according to the story of Lee Kim. who says while in the back yard of his establishment Thursday morning he was attracted by piece of shin ing metal sticking up from the ground near the rear steps. He picked it up and discovered the missing ring The ring was turned over to Deputy Sheriff Ike Woods. who will send it to the clerk of the district court.
 After a brief run, the Central Ari- zona Power company shut down last night for an indefinite period owing to business reasons. This of course means the stopping of operations at the octave mine as well. which is run by the same interests. Some of the most prominent officers of the company are expected here soon. to look over the property. z. B. Camp bell of Oxford. Ohio director of the Octave Mines company has already ~ Is~ .,f is president of the company is expect ed here Monday.
 NJ w. Ditto and wife left for Phoenix on this afternoons train. MT. Ditto is not feeling we'll of late and he will. accompanied by his wife, probably leave for Chicago in a few days, which is their home MT. Ditto expects to return here sometime in the fall.
 s. D. Morris of Los Angeles is a business visitor.
 Chas. B. Brown of the Monte Cristo mine. in the Black Rock district ad- joining the Arizona Copper Belt Min ing company's property is registered at the Hotel Vernetta.
 James Cromwell of Denver, Col, an expert mill man. arrived today and will leave for the Texas group of the Arizona Copper Belt Mining com pany's property. which is located in the Black Rock district, to assist in the erection of a ten stamp mill, which the company has ordered.
 Al. Evans is nursing a badly swol- len neck this morning. as the result of being stung last night by some in sect who does not appreciate the great knowledge of our official um- pire.
 Miss Sarah Bowen, the sister of Mrs. L. V. Crabb. has decided not only to spend the rest of the summer here. but the winter as well.
 Miss Ethel Wise of Phoenix paid her aunt. Mrs. Delno. visit the early part of this week
 Mayor Henry Cowell has received a letter from his wife, that she is very much better. Mrs. Cowell. who has not been feeling well, is in Los Angeles. getting the benefit of the ocean breeZes.
 w. W. WishOn of Austin, Nevada, general manager of the octave Mines company and the Central Arizona Power company. is in town, register ed at the Hotel Vernetta.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


visits pr. Keith succeeded in reduc- ing the pains and swelling and today Mir. Witherly is resting much easier and is out of danger
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
FOR SALE

A choice of two brick houses, 6 rooms and screen; strictly modern; $500 down, monthly payments; only s1,70O. New S-roOm frame house, mostly modern, with 19 lots, over 100 bearing fruit trees; price reasonable. A choice of three Groom stucco houses. close in; for S200 down;
 monthly payments; a bargain. Six room frame, good lot, and only S7OO. We have some very choice cottages, furnished or unfurnished, also single rooms very reasonable. John Bigley, with Cole Bros, 210 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
VISIT OF SENATE
 COMMITTEE DELAYED
Members Will Not Be Able to Visit the Valley Until November.

The senate committee on irrigation has suffered disarrangement of it's plans whereby it's visit to this valley will be postponed for nearly a month. The information was received here yesterday in the following letter from the chairman. MT. Carter. to the secre- tary of the Water Users association. C. A Van der Veer:
 United States Senate,
 Committee on Irrigation and Reclamation of Arid
 Lands.
 Washington, D. C., Aug 9th, 1909. Mir Chas A Van der Veer. Sec'y,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 Dear Sir
 Owing to the protracted session of congress the senate committee on irri- gation has been compelled to change the schedule of it's projected tour of inspection of reclamation projects. A portion of the projects will be visited by the committee during this month and the early part of September. We will not. however. be able to reach your project until some time in the month of November, but will give you due notice of the date in ample time. It is important that you have framed list of questions heretofore submitted. copy of which I enclose herewith.
 Very truly yours.
 (Signed) THOS. H. CARTER,
 Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
FOR SALE

Six-room frame house on Grand av- enue. just completed, never been oc- Cupied. Price S10750O.
 New 5-rOom frame house with brick foundation. with two lots. near car line, plenty of shade and fruit trees Price S175O.OO: $10OO.O0 down and the balance on terms to suit purchaser. 5 acres with regular water. at a bargain for cash if taken at once. For particulars see me at once.
 FOR RENT rooms completely furnished for housekeeping. for $2O.OO per month. Broom brick, unfurnished. for s12O0 per month.
 Groom modern brick, furnished. for s25.OO.
 Broom portable for $500 per month, water furnished.
 4-room frame in good location, for $1O.0O per month.
 B. c. PECKA Real Estate, Loans and Insurancs.
 Phone Red S995.
 510-512 West Washington St.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-15
Wortb Knowing

To remove Pimples. BlacKheads. Blot ches and all forms of Skin eruptions, is according to a well known Physician, a very easy matter; he says that many are afflicted with some one of the above ailments, and are subject to great deal of embarrassment on account of the un- slightly appearancew hich they present. and recommends the following simple harmless and inexpensive treatment. Gc to your druggist and get this prescriD. tion filled: Clearola one half ounce, Eth CT enc ounce, Alcohol seven ounces mix. shake well and apply to the parts affect. ed night and morning, allowing it to re, main at least ten minutes, then wipe of the powder from the skin Use soft cloth or sponge in applying the mixture and in from ten days to two weeks voUr face i'll be smooth and clear as marriage bell. Get the Pure Clearola, which is only put up ill one half ounce packages. Ask to sec it.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-15
Wbell Fer Back HebeS
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
 Ambition Slipping Away.

Canaan women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Backache, hip pains, headaches. dizzy spells, distress ing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the stealthy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright's disease. Deans Kidney Pills perma. nentlY cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it ill Canaan woInans words:
 H. J. King. living on Main St, Gu greatly benefited by using Doan s Kidney Pills. For some weeks she had been complaining of a dull aching across the small of her back. She tired easily and when first arising in the morning, felt miserable. 1 had often heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and finally procured box for her from John l.. Thurlough's s drug store. After using them for q short time, her back became much stronger and the pains and achings in her back ceased. l know of other per sons who have used Doan's Kidney Pills with good results and have no hesitancy recommending this excellent remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo. New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-15
Never Lost a
 Dollar

For more than thirty years THE MIDDLE SEX BANKING COMPANY, of Middletown, Conn.,, has been dealing in farm mort gages, and no investor during that period has lost a dollar, or suffered a days delay ill the payment of either principal or interest. Over $30,OO0, ,0OO has been invested, and $4O,OOO,OOO in principal and interest has been returned to the investor. We sell either the mortgage itself, or debentures, secured by mortgages deposited in trust, in de- nominations of $1O0, $20O, $25O, $500, 5000 and $5,OOO. Orders will receive immediate attention,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

full description OF the fireworks. both
daylight and night
In response TO the proclamation OF the
Commissioners, in which Il Is requested
that all citizens and business houses dis
play the national colors. II Is expected
that the flag display win be larger than
at any time In the history Of the city.
illumination of the Avenue.
When the fireworks have been display
ed on the 'EIlipse tomorrow night, II viii
be followed by a brilliant Illumination
Of Pennsylvania avenue.
There will be celebrations OF the day at
Randle Highlands, Petworth, Washington
Grove. Bloomingdale, Cleveland Park. Ia
kOma Park, and other points.
These additional contributions 10 the
subscription fund were reported by Treas
urer W. V. Cox yesterday:
BEightwood Park Citizens Association,
$3.50 (this is the largest contribution OF
any citizens association); a F. Randle.
SO; Original Citizens Association Of Pa
irons OF Schools (eolored), s.. Accom-
panying the last was this note:
Please accept this small amount as the
result OF an intense desire on our part
20 affiliate with everything that is done
for the betterment Of mankind and the
progress and development OF the District
Of Columbia -
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lbrsrz ss Co1EeS-ODen - n to 70 D N %
secular GAYS: iron 2 p n 20 70 ?. n on S1ndeys
ard on certain holidsyE
Public Lfbrary-Open . a n 70 ? n; noiidayl-
a. n. TO . D. n; SUNDAYS 70 p n
WnEe H0sIse-Opez 70 T. n 70 p n
United States Capitol-Opcn a. n 70 4-O ? n
State. War and NaFy Deparsneuts-ODen a N
10 ?. n. CThe original Decierution Of Indepeno-
Sncs Is n the library AZ he stats Departmen-l
United states Treasury-Opea 4 n 70 p n
United States Patent O6ce-Opsn = n % :
?. n.
United States Pension Burraa-Ope. sL N 70 9
United States Post-omcs-Opsn a N 10 p n
Washington Cfry Post-o1re-Ouen All hour CIhs
Dead Letter once Il n the eity Doss-oaes.I
National Botanic Gardsns-Open 3 a. n % p n
Fish Conmisson-Open a. %. 70 80 ?. n
Amy Msdial Museum-Open a q % 80 ? n
National Museun-Open =. n 70 80 ? n tn
tciudnE holidays.
A1icultural DeDsrtn-rt-opsn q n. to ts
Bureau Of EnEnvmE and PrspiiaE-oDen ; a n.
wsshingtou Monument ts55az feet IN heizhp-open
ESQ q. N. 10 4u p n lEleTutor rzns from a n
Corco1an Gauer7 o. Ar-Opea 80 q n. 70 (
?. n winter; a. n % ,. a. n s--ner. Sun
dzys-iSo ,. n. 70 p N. creeping IN nidsln-
ner. Admission free On Tuesday. Thursday. Sat.
urdays. and Sundays: other days. sc admission
Government Printing OGce-Ope1 70 a H 70 Z
?. n
NaTy Yard-Open g. L. % SO . n
SOufhWurth COttaEe 5c-h - ard Prospec4 ave.
Ksy MsuzOu-Hms II FrHncs Scot Esy. author
q The star Spangied Banner-" 5s - s-ect
northwest. Open daily, EXCEPT suDcag. q a. ie
$50 D. n Admission free
~ THE SUBURBA
Zooogiczl PsES-ouen al day.
Roek Greek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and Aensingt0n.
Narsl ObserTstory-Opsn q u. 10 D n
Mount Verron tths home and tomb q MaShing-
tcnl-Opea II a. n. 70 p n
Arlington Nnti0ual Cemetery.
Fcrt MyeT Military Post
United States Soldiers' Hone-Opcn q. u %
sunset
United states Naval Academy. Annapolis. I'D
Cathedral Gr0urus. TenralytoEn rosd-SHen { q
n 70 8 D. m
Great FsIh q the Posndnae-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
EXCURSIONS.

Chesapeake Beach Will be the ideal To-
cation Tor spending the Fourth q July OF rather
the 9Th. nov that the drafening cIatfer Of pasf
Fourths seems 70 have yielded 10 the more civil
izrd and more healthy theory of the sane cele-
hration- ForecasteTs advancing the prospect Of
some weather in the way q heat and the city
streets wiz be comparatively deserted on account Of
this and the lull IN business that comes with a
holiday. Il would be difficult, indeed 70 find A
more enjoyable place than Chesapeake Beach Il
one wishes 70 spend the day IN a sane manner. Its
many attractions. including salt water bathing are
polling more votes IN favor Of the beach eTery dav
Tomorrow especially VIII be a gala day of gaia DAYS
At this resort Appropriate deourations win be
displayed az every point Of Fsntage. The BelTidsre
Hotel has made special preparations with a view
"a accommodating the crowds that will BE- an in
cident Of the day; and here deliciously prepared
eatabies may Be reasonably had at all hours. The
holiday schedule Of trains VIII Be in effect with
extra coaches.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
WANTS $4,000 FROM BLISS.
Aldridge Sues for Injuries Received
by Wife In Fall.

Alleging personal injuries. E. s. Al
dridge. through Hayden. johnson K
Frank. as attorneys. fled suit yesterday
in the Supreme Court Of the District
against Alonzo Bliss Aldridge sues for
his wife. who. according 10 the declara-
uon, entered as infant in the eyes OF the
law
Damages to the amount Of $4,000 are
asked 1t is recited that Mrs. Aldridge
sustained serious injuries, from which she
will probably never recover, by falling
down fight Of stairs IN the Penhurst
apartment house, 45 II street northeast.
According 20 the plaintiff. Bliss IS 70
blame for the fall by neglecting to keen
the brass foot plates on the stairs nailed
down.
Five thousand dollars Is asked for Mrs.
Aldridge. and Aldridge asks for a like
amount for the loss OF his wife's services.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Demands $4,000 Damages

Francis f. Embrey. by his next friend.
J. NJ Embrey. entered suit yesterday
against Elizabeth c. Anderson. Thomas
l. Luckett. and Frank Mulhofer for
$4,000 damages. alleging personal injuries.
1t Is claimed by the plaintiff. through At
torneys +. l.. Gies and A. Z Webb, that
the Defendants induced him TO rent the
property at 1249 X street southeast. and
stated 70 him II was in good condition.
, He further sets forth that he found the
place in bad order. but no action was
taken TO remedy conditions. Embrey de-
clares that through the neglect of the de-
PENDANTS he fell into a hole and was
badly hurh
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
P. A.Y. E. HERDIC INSTALLED.
New Auto Car Tried Yesterday Is
Successful:

In line with the Wright aeroplane. the
antIseptic kiss. and other modern inven-
tions. the Metropolitan Coach Company
has added a pay-as-you-enter coach 10 its
Inc Of automobile coaches. which ply be-
tween Sixteenth and L streets and Twen-
ty-second and G streets northwest.
The first trip OF the new car was made
last evening. II was so successful the
company VIII add others before Septen-
Der. They differ from the pay-as-you-
enter cars on the electric railways IN that
the entrance IS made from the from in
stead Of the rear.
The driver acts as conductor and motor
man. accepting fares as the passenger
enter and starting the car az the sigma OF
passengers. The company expects 10 save
money on the venture. Formerly Il was
tho custom OF unscrupulous patron 10 ride
without paying.
The new cars are different in design
from those put on last December. They
are about half as large again in carrying
capacity and IN size.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Infant MunfcipaItty Established.

Out on a hill in Rock Creek Park more
than sixty needy little children OF the
Capital City have established an infant
municipality. Il IS not only called Camp
Good VIII. but ass camp Get Well ="
The summer outings committee is anX-
iOus 20 enlarge and increase the useful
ness % It's work. and would Ike TO take
every tired mother and needy child OF
Washington 10 the camp. OF send them on
trolley rides or for a days outing or 20
some suburban home This work Is de-
pendent absolutely upon voluntary con-
trfbuttOnS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

At a preliminary hearing before Judge
De Lacy. OF the Juvenile Court. Herman
Abel. a carpenter. living at 1911 WIltber-
ger street northwest, was held in $3.50
bond for the action Of the grand Jury
on a charge of cruelty beating his If
teen-year-old son, Howard. Abel denied
the charge. and declared the bruises and
cuts sustained by the lad were received
In a fist fight with another boy.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
ODD Fellow. E1ect officer,.

At a meeting Of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge. No. = I. o. o. F. officers for the
term Of six months ending December,
1903. We're elected. as follows Noble
grand president. Mrs Margaret Rule:
noble grand vice president. Mrs Maud
Royce. recording secretary. Mrs. Rena
V Bayliss: financial secretary. Mrs Mary
NJ Dement,. treasurer, Miss Nellie N.
Smith; degree director. T. 3. Russ All
the officers viii be installed Friday
night
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Want Car Line Extended.

z. E. Butterheld. B. F. Knott. Manuel
Fowler, Miss L. D. Weeks. and William
E. Hayes. committee representing the
Congress Heights citizens. are circulat-
ing a petition asking the Commissioners
and the railways officials TO extend the
car line from congress Heights 10 the
District line. The special committee was
appointed at a mass meeting Of citizens
called for the purpose OF starting the
movement
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Given a short senten,

Convicted OF running q handbook on
races, George r. Pierson. negro. was yes
terday sentenced TO six hours IN Jail.
Physicians declared Pierson suffers from
heart trouble and asthma. and could
not stand a long term in prison, hence
the light sentence. Before going behind
the bars PiersOn paid a fine OF 500.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Fi,her E,tnte Al Court.

T. B. Fisher and ". \. Fisher yes
terday applied TO the Supreme Court
for letters OF administration for the es-
tate OF the late George ". Fisher. Fisher
named his wife execuusx, but she de-
clined to- serve The estate consists OF
real estate valued az about $1,000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
watch for = city-zand. highland
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

O. y WGkslee and Miss Inene Zahrskie.
C. A. HAYES and Miss Margaret Healey.
William 2. Boley and Mss = A. Hindrnan.
Edward LcWler ard Miss Mar =. Underwood.
John Grimstead and Miss A. J. Croney.
Roscoe Leighton and Miss Eula Lee CORDOBA
David II. CuTy and Miss F1orenoc r. Harms
william A. AndTBs and 1iiss C. strickland
Roscoc {. NoTicle and Miss Nellie Holm.
COLORED.
A. p. ChIdress ard ~ I. Mcsher.
N. X. Steele and BESSIE Pinch
james A. Price and Florr1ce ". HaslS
Frank Campbell and Madeline Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

The Focahoutas moonlight trp down the river.
leaving - .. m. daily and Sunday
To Fg-t Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and al
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year 81 SIS.
s+.-u.er jamestown. for a moonlight trip down
the y, p,iomac-Leaves Norfolk and Washington steam
boat wharf AZ p n daily and Sunday.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd-
ernv-Trafns leave every hOu on the half hour from
Fifteenth and strrcts nOrtheast
To Rock Greek and Bridge DOoloECal Park. CheTy
Chase and Kensingt01-Csrs from Effteeoth street
uud New York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Funeral Services for Robbins.

Funeral services for James Robbins.
who died Wednesday. were held Friday
afternoon at his late residence, 1914 Yer
mont avenue. Rev. John Van Schaicl1
conducted the services Burial was IN
Arlington Cemetery.