davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
MGR. FRANCIS XAVIER PREFoNTAINE.

Seattle. March 5.-Monsignor FRANCIS AA'e,
Prefontaine member OF the Papal Household ana
The oldest priest in this city, is dad, aged seventy
years His first congregation numbered ten whlte
persons On September "a. by special Papan decree
he was invested with the purple robes or the rope
household, with the title of monslgnor' Dy 6isiio'
F-dUsrd !. O'Dea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
oo,oNEI ELIJAH E. MYERS.

r,atroit March 5.-CoIonel Elijah E. Myers. well
,aog,n architect and the designer of number u
So ~ This CITY this afternoon. lie born in
Ihradephia in 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CAprALN eEoReE G. MULLINS.

Los Angeles March 5.-Captain George q Nlui-
Inns who in his lifetime numbered Presidents Grant
and Garfield, General Sherman and other hali0Ha4
leaders among his personal friends, and az one
time was In entire charge of the educational "orK
of the United States army, died at his homo mere
Yesterday from rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.s,eiaI neenra and Foreea.t.-washInston. Mareh 5.

Oh1ciai Record ana Eorechst--" ashihs'oh' HAi'' a"
a baronetric depression that he's moved southeast
Rocky Mountain district is now ekterd
- trough Of pressure from Minnesota 10
In sdv OF this depression the Temperature
.eith increasing coudness, in the centFai
,,sevs and light in the lower Mississippi Vaiey
Te.,rfII saturday the rain VIII extend over the
S1e and upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys ana the
and viii reacn the AuAhIc btte9 Os
Saturday night and Sunday go, A.
." cool wave for the will appear over me
Saturday, extend over the
states Sunday and the central valleys me
faia region and Atlantic states sunday night anu
Mon6ay The cool will be followed by an t ene5-
getc disturbance that VIII cross me continent 1A
o 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
auNAwAY SENATOR'S RETURN.

Nashville Tenn. March 5.-After spending week
s+ Hopknsviue, KY eight of the thirteen state
Senators who ran away 10 break q quorum and
TINS prevent the passage of election bills returned
10 Nashville to-day The remaining nve runaWays
are expected to arrive within few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

oil from cottonseed Before that the product was
dark and thick. Dr. Boye's process produced
salad dressing DR. Boye was the author OF many
scientific works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

y received word to-day OF Mr. Saldana's death"
said George Gould at the Hotel Plaza last night
He was a great friend of my Jay, at Column
bia and I had HIM with a visitor in our
home almost constantly during IFS college course
He was a very likeable young man, and I took a
decided interest n MIN When he left Columbia
obtained for him engineering position in the
West and my information that he get
ting along excellently.
Il know nothing Of the reported loss OF his
fathers fortune 1 think the young mans mind
had become unbalanced, for I know Of other
reason that would explain his suicide, IL he did
take his life. Saidsns's people very well con-
nected in Lima and prominent. think his father
If connected with the judiciary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

highest temperature YESTERDAY 30 & last year
for corresponding date last t,gS eioudiness
increasing
.a(25er gvitb rain at night and SuLdaS' ino
sast winds. incTsasinss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

coNsTAsLE-sudaenly. March $. At ais rssfa-asss.
80. q his rs, age ass s f the SA15a q , re
8. at 1870 Internsns private.
Cox-rraaoes Mary stan6sn aged "a WIDOW % TIE isrs
Francs Cox OF RiesISnd sg5rsy Eassn1 s,s ss sss
6sth St Manhattan Mother q Arthur g. Harold p
neral private
FLYNN--on March s. 1909 John < Flynn. beloved ass-
hand q Margarst Brennan Funeral fron us ale rss.
MaTca T. Intsrz1snT a. s. John csrssery-
HAILocx-Ia New York. March ? Eavara y.lsa.,ss
s'ass FSFal Pax ISs :, :sRs = 500: y s,s a'
HoFF-At Tonksrz. y. z. on THURSDAY, Mach 4 tsoe
vtllia G EoT, IN me as, year . bis age Ess...
services At s. Anare~ E9lScopS. 49,
on-Huds0n. Monday. March 5
HoPKNs-At Rockville cenrre. y 7 On March > 1909.
Hopkins aged A. years Frisnds are rsspsctfsIy n
Ta e o o'5Ra ' from 6n his sss rssid.S. S . z
station at 3:22
HUNT-At Luxor. Egypt on February 10 Cstharins
Clinton Hunt. vie Of the ate Bernard MOTIFS Hans
Joanna Hone fIoTIand- Funeral at Grses csureh.
O'Clock
LITCHFIELD-At sctuats. Mass M4rea isos
T RgtSi o Ihier S5ia at at s seass q and
LY,IL-On March = 1879 the residence o rs esgsa-
James LyaII N his list year.
MALLAY-On Thursday March = 1903. Mary A MALAY,
at her residence No 2ss President st. Brooklyn
METERS-Suddenly. on March J. 1909 Thomas Meysrs.
beloved Catherine Whitney. native % ~
p. Count Westuearh. Ireland az bis RS
dence. No sse Fourth Brookly Fin=ral ON sat
urday. g. a p m
POSD-At the residence % her s0a. Mount vernon.
y 7. Marcn l. 1873. sophia Mspiee wLd5s % Nathan
Gillette Pond. Funeral from her ate residence. ss
Milford. Conn. saturday, March S. az 2a0 2. m
POTTER-At residence. No 3s7 West ssth s.. On
Thursday 4. Elizabeth Scrven. vie q the lats
Right Reverend Henry c. Potter Bishop % New York.
and daughter % the late George ScriTen- Notice q
soSsrs.
sKILLIN-On Friday. March :. 1900 her late rssl-
d4nce. No. i52 Prospect Place. Hsrnpstead- Long
Island. Sarah e skin. laughter OF the lats Richard
and Phosbs W Al6srtson- Services prtvats
sT-EEI.E-At Atlanta Ca. March ? 1872 Eaizabsta
D.. o. Philadelphia, widow % the Rev David steele.
d. D. LIZ - FuIs1aa $500 AZ ~ -
on Saturday afternoon o'clock Intsrnnent private
TENNEY-On Wednesday afternoon. March g. 1909 az
TIE Rocsnzhan. Broadway and 56th New YORK
CITY George SsnbOrn Tsnnsy Funeral service az 90
Central Presbyterian Church. 5Tth Ues 81 Tth ave
Friday afternoon Final services and IN
torment Methusn. Mass. on sunday. March Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRTBUSE VII &c
rspublishsd IN the Trwsskly Tribune without szs-s
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
ROOMMATE OF JAY GOULD SUICIDE.
Young Peruvian Killed by Gas Following
Fathers Loss Of Fortune

ST. Louis. March 5-Carlos Espirosa Saldsna, Of
Lima, Peru. was found dead here to-day in a gas
filed room following the receipt Of letters and
kilograms telling of the loss o his fathers fortune
in South America II Is supposed that he committed
suicide. Espinosa. who was twenty-five years old
formerly student al Columbia University,
where the Peruvian government IS said TO have
paid his tuition. At college he a roommate Of
Jay Gould and member Of the Delta Kappa Ep-
silon fraternity.
He came 70 ST. Louis several months ago Is &
craftsman for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. the
place. it is said. having been obtained for him by
Mr.. Gould. The coroner's jury returned open
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

Forecast for special Loc'AhIes' A' - -
fair to-day: Sunday warmer with rain III sou'' az
~ or snow in north portion: diminishing west "inds
Tor Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvahtia a S
Ney Jersey Increasing cloudiness ana so,tbeast
rain Saturday night ana SuhodS' 41i'-N
winds increasing. , ..-a.s,,1 cIoudiness and
for "tooSav. sunday. rain snow and colder
AO . .Lo- b,rear shows the changes In the TEN
-, FOR the last twenty-four hours in coinpAiiS'"
- 49,. accommodating date OF last year; -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
Special Notices.

the Employee
no YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
The ale OF applications OF selected aspirants for
rositions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown once OF
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
once hours: 8 a. m to D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
UNDERTAKERS
FLORISTS.

FRANK 2 CAMPBELL. 24I-3 west asa 81 CnapsfK
Private Rooms private Ambuancss Tel 1924 Cnsissa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
CEMETERIES.
The woODLAWN CEMETERY

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
readily accessos - Harlem train from Grsnd Csnrrn
and Jerome tcllsys and ~ 49,
rage Lots $3.50 up Telephone ss53 Creamery COR Bok
VI Wv once 20 East ga St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

MAT subscriptions York city 70 the DAILx
80 TRI-WEEKLY Will charged q
sxtrs yazszza addition the rates namsd Abova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06
rribun. sub.criptlor Rate..

Irloune
THE TRIBUNE vii BE -ent BY msii to any address
~ountrv abroad and address changed otren
a. Sestrsd Subscriptions nay given 20 your regular
before leaving, or. II more convenient. har9
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SINGLE COPIES
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
A LENTE( PRICES
GROWERS. AS 5th
Tel 6797-3sth
FT0RAI TRIBUTES. Artistic Fioral castst Covers
Newman FieraI Co 2o2 Sth Tel 63ss Msdsnu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-06

,-as NE baaer-Folsom galleries there is a very
ellaoie exhibition q landscapes by Mr.. De witt
- @,ohA4- Ills seventeen paintings and sketches
~, = romantic temperament. expressing itself
sen,e -. "''n originality and knowledge, but in
g. -o-a4'ees with considerable ability and
e ..a The Oak" may remind YOU Of D,,nre the
a. o. constable. but in such paintings az
NatSKil Mountains. The Solemn Sea"
der,,-- -i'ase4pe IN Golden Brown D." Mr. ParshaIl
= el.ohStfates that he has something OF his own
gro can say II in effective fashion An in
f s-ssas-. p,c'oI'ai faculty is disclosed in the
~, III Sooen Brown" and while this is
not 50 obvious in the large catstfI
- hisinoned' one is favorsbly impressed hy the
=. YIN which, in that fine canvas. the painter
-, .eso'aed a kind Of panoramic impression with
). making II mspliks or too literal an affair
R He'ak hs gsts the pbysioEnomy Of g
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

palms of paradise, The Lord gavetf | and the Lord hath taken His own Consolation comes only in humble submission and in the full faith that all acts of His are for the best OFF FOR VAcATION-R. T. Ro- zeine, manager Of the Bear Drug store. left last night for his summer vacation. expecting to take in the Elks' convention at Los Angeles
 HERE FROM FLoRENcE-George
 E. Truman, of Florence, a well known mining man in Pinal csounty. was in Phoenix yesterday and stated that
 mining at Ray and Kelvin is greatly
 stimulated this summer
 TO DO LOS ANGELEs-John
 Martland left yesterday for Los An
 seles expecting to visit friends and
 relatives, attend to business matters,
 and do the Elks' convention. He will
 be gone, for some time.
 FROM WlckENBURG-J. C. Reod and C. C. Davis. arrived from Wicken-
 burg yesterday. and will remain at the
 Elks club until Saturday when they
 will go with the Phoenix order of
 E:lks to Los Angeles on the special A great many Wickenburg people will
 go on the special to the convention
 EDUCATOR HONORED-Profess A J. Matthews of the Tempe normal school has been elected a member of the National Educators council. Mir
 Matthews will be one of the hundred councillors This is an honor that not only falls on Mr. Matthews but on the Tempe normal school and the terri tory.
 CHANGE IN TIME-A change has been made in the leaV
 ing time Of the Elks' eX cursion to Los Angeles Saturday af- ternoon, the train leaving at 4:30 city time Steward Scott Of the Elks re- quests that all of the Elks meet at the club rooms at 3:15 sharp, in full marching regalia, and that every Elk is desired to be present, whether going to Los Angeles or not The Elks wish to make q good showing for Phoenix people before their departure. The line of march for the parade here will be: lIoHl lllc lOuEt dl O. OV by the Indian schol band, down to 3rd street. counter marching back to Cen ter. on to the postoffice. and then on down to the depot where boarding the train the Elks will be whisked on to Los Angeles for a weeks jollity and fun
 WHY IS A FlT-The following letter was received in yesterdays mail from a recent graduate Of the PhOe nix high school: Why is q fly? Who invented it? What for? Do flies have souls? If so, where do they go when they die? If the buzzer was from the fly. could the fly live? If flies are not part human, | why do they prefer the company of human beings to other animals? Do | flies ever sleep with one eye open? i Why do flies bother most when a | fellow is the busiest? Can flies req son2 If not, why do they know when | to bother the most? How can you | tell where a fly is going to light | next?" This Is only one page of the | inquiry regarding the buzzerinO. l There are fourteen more pages. If anyone wants write an essay on the fly the other thirteen pages will De furnished.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

night for Los Angeles to confer with gentlemen interested in the construc- ton of the Buckeye railroad. They have strong hopes that they can ar range matters to begin construction vigorously and at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
FREE METHODIST QUARTERLY

MEETlNG-ReV. G. w. Grifflth, re- gently of Hermon. California, and secretary of the Southern California Conference of the Free Methodist church. will be in the city and will hold the quarterly meeting for the Free Methodists in their church at the corner of Adams and Fifth streets. The first service will be Friday evening, July 9th, extending over Sunday 7:30 each evening and II a. m. Sunday morning.
 THE DEATH OF A BABE-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Mauk. of Globe, formerly well known residents of Phoenix are mourning the death of babe Concerning their bereavement the Globe Silver Belt says: Miriam May, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sid F. Mauk. after brief iil- ness, died at the family residence on High street at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The funeral services, of a private nature, will be from the home this afternoon at o'clock. In terment at Union cemetery. The be- reaved parents in the loss of their only child have the heartfelt sympa- thy of the entire community. The little bud, fragrant in the innocence and purity of babyhOod, was sudden ly stricken about a week ago with summer complaint. But despite the tender nursing that is prompted only by parental love, from the husned and shaded chamber two angels made their exit where but one had entered in, and passed peacefully. even beau
 tifully, to the shades meath the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
EouALIzERs HALF poNE-The

The board of supervisors. sitting as A board of equalization. has half completed it's work. Two of the four books furnished by County Assessor Luke have been gone over. So far very few changes have been made Tn the figures of the assessor.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
ADVERTISER LEAvEs-Harry G.

ADVERTISER IEAVES-Harry G. Franklin, advertising manager Tor Goldbergs. leaves Saturday for his summer vacation, expecting to do the Elks' convention in Los Angeles next week, later going to Catalina in quest of tuna and bass. intending to spend some time at Coronado, San Diego and Santa Cruz and also several of the mountain towns around Los Angeles. He will be gone several weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

TO SAN DlEGO-C. B. Williams, who lives on the Cave Creek road, has left for San Diego for a few days vacation
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

palms of paradise. The Lord gaveth and the Lord hath taken His own. Consolation comes only in humble submission and in the full faith that all acts of His are for the best
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

was asked if the sale of his stocl
 of general merchandise lately to Nea- gle x BoZarth was a sign that he
 was going to quit the country. He
 replied that it was not. It merely
 meant that he was going to take |;
 vacation and that he was then com
 ing back to work for a still greater
 Wickenburg, which has developed within the last two years beyond his expectations and holds out hope of still greater and more rapid devel- opment Mir Reed has retained ali of his interests there except his stock of goods and he is going to take still bigger hold on Wickenburg. MT Reed will remain in town until to- morrow and leave with the Elks' spe- cial for Los Angeles.
 SELLERS OF LIQUOR TO IN DlANS-Ciprano Garcia, Jesus Ariza and Antonio Salcido were before Commissioner Johnstone yesterday on the charge of selling liquor to In dians and all were held to the United States grand jury. The offense was committed at Mesa during the cele- bration of July A. All of the men had been drinking at the time It does not appear that they were en- gagged in the traffic for the money in it. but that the Indians might be permitted to enter fully into the spirit of the day. Garcia is an old man past seventy and has been a resident of that neighborhood for quarter of a century. His record has hitherto been good and that fact will be brought to the attention of the court and the United States attorney.
 SUIT FOR DiVORcE-Suit for di- vorce was begun in district court yesterday by Atheling Crossley again yesterday by Atheling Crossley against Frances F. Crossley on the ground or desertion. The defendant is supposed to be a resident or San Diego county, but the plaintiff is not sure of that since he has not kept track of her movements for more than a year. Their marriage was a part of the celebration of Washing tons birthday in 1900
 ARE ANXIoUsLY WAITING Trainer Lewis and his squad of ath- letes are patiently waiting for trans portation to Los Angeles. Mir Lewis | wants to get his Indian Marathon | runner in Los Angeles so he may have at least a days rest prior to the l race.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

GONE TO UTAH-John Heron of Cripple Creek, who has been spending some time in Phoenix for rest and recuperation, left yesterday morning for Utah. He was accompanied by H. C. Myers. a civil engineer, Who has also been here several weeks
 LEFT LAST NlGrT-w. H. Patrick and Miss Bessie Page left last night for Ola, Arkansas with the remains of Mrs. Patrick, the wife and mother of MT. Patrick and Miss Page, respective ly, for interment in the family plat at the old home. Mrs. Patrick also has an other daughter in Ola. Mrs. Patrick died Wednesday noon after lingering ill., ness after g residence here of num- Der of years, at the family home cor ner of Third avenue and Monroe streets
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

LEFT FOR kANSAS-Frank Stev- ems, barber in the Eagle shop, has gone to Topeka, Kansas for d sixty days vacation, expecting to visit friends and relatives en route
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

OFF FOR THE MINES-Harry Al. len leaves this morning for Quartz site where he has charge of the de. velopment of a promising mining property.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09
5 OF LOCAL INTEREST :

ANOTHER IRON SPRINGER-D
 b. Horning took the train for Iron
 Springs last night expecting to be gone several days on vacation.
 HEARD IN A cAR-"Everyone tells me at home that my face will be my fortune" Yes. I presume SD. but as I see it. poverty isn't a dis grace"
 CABLE ARRIVES-A carload of ! copper cable for the Consolidated Telephone company arrived yesterday i and a large portion of it is already laid on the ground.
 TO VISIT FRIENDS-Mrs. McCrea of 139 North Twelfth avenue took the i train last evening for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer visiting friends She will return early in the fall
 WILL GO EAST-Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson left for the east with their little daughter, Grace, last night and will visit friends and relatives in Chicago, New York and Buffalo. They will be gone several weeks
 NEW DIsPENsER-J. A. whitlock formerly in the employ of the Bear Drug store has accepted position with the Donofrio Randy" store and will be retained as head dispenser for the new establishment when opened early in the fall
 IT RAN AWAY-One of the e<- nFpGS h1A day morning at the corner of Sec ond and Washington streets, :he driver was thrown to the ground Dut rot hurt seriously. The horse trot- ted on down the street. where some che caught il.
 WAS ASSISTANT SECRETARY-I Lew w. Collins, formerly assistant secretary of the territory, now in bus mess in Los Angeles, spent yesterday in Phoenix. He says he is prosperous and that business on the coast is very good and that Phoenix people there for the summer are numerous. He left last night for Tombstone on personal business.
 THEY ATE WATERMELON-The ladies of the Tsnaer Chapel A NJ. T. church gave a watermelon feast last evening at the church on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Not only was watermelon served. but also ice cream, cake and soda pop Every one seemed to be having a good time, and the chapel took in receipts of generous proportions.
 O s B O R N HAMBAUGH--Cards have been received in Phoenix an nouncing the wedding in Tucson June - of Winfield Scott Osborn and Miss Anna Maria Hambaugh Mir Osborn is head ass8yer for the min ing company at Twin Buttes. shor. ways from Tucson, who graduated from the Phoenix high school .r 1905. | later from the University of Arzona | They will make the'I abode at Twin | ButJes.
 LEAVE WICkENBURG? NOTI MUCH-Hon. J. C. Reed came down 1 from Wickenburg yesterday and he
Arizona republican., 1909-07-09

TO SAN DiEGO-C. B. Williams who lives on the Cave Creek road has left for San Diego for a few days vacation
 LEFT FOR kANSAS-Frank Stev- ems, barber in the Eagle shop, has gone to Topeka, Kansas for a sixty days vacation, expecting to visit friends and relatives en route
 TO HONOLUlU-Harry Cox. for merly of Morristown. has been in the city the last few days. He left last night for Los Angeles, where he will attend the Elks' convention going on 10 Seattle and later taking the Elks' trip to Honolulu
 GONE TO PORTlAND-F. o. Bris- tol, representative Of the Northwest ern Mutual Insurance company, left for Los Angeles, where he will re main during the Elks' convention, later going to Portland, where he will make his headquarters for his company.
 WILL SOON BE COMPLETED The finishing touches on the Noble block will be completed long before q great many people realize it. Both the second and third floors are com pleted in the finishing of the walls and ceiling and are only waiting the wood work. Work will soon be start ed on the first floor ceilings and walls.
 CANALS AND WATER-The run in the canals today will be the same as yesterday. the water being in the Maricopa and Appropriators. The water in the rivers continues to hold up in splendid volume, all things con- sidered. There is not as much water as people would like to see, but there is so much more than the average year, at this season and before any appreciable amount of rain, that it is to say the least very gratifying. The water level at Roosevelt is now 1895 feet, which means that the water con- tinues to run over the dam three and one-tenth feet deep. The Verde, which raised .45 of foot two or three days ago has only dropped one tenth of foot since.
 GONE TO LOS ANGELES-L. II. Landis and Charles Goldman left last