davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright. Oct 29.-Church An nouneements: Sunday school at 9;45 a. m., L. A. Nichols, superintendent; preaching at II a. m. by pastor. Rev c. M. Cagle; Epworth league devo- tional service at p. m.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday night of each week. A special request that all the Sunday school teachers at tend these prayer meetings was made by the pastor.
 There was an unusually large at tendance at prayer meeting on Wed nesday night of this week. and after d very interesting service an informal reception was given the pastor and his family. There was also a very substantial remembrance in the form of donation brought by each family represented, also some sent in by those unable to attend. The various packages all contained something good to eat. and were presented to the family by M. B. Brooks, who act ed as spokesman for the company Rev. Mir. Cagle made a reply. setting forth his sincere appreciation. after which a box of choice apples was opened and served to the crowd.
 Rev. P. D. Gardner. the former pas tor of Cartwright. has returned from
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
Salt River Valley News

Mollet were visiting friends in town Wednesday
 There was born to MT. and Mrs. W c. Hedgpeth. October 27. boy weigh ing eleven pounds The young man Hedgpeth.
 Henry Cook was in town Wednesday with a load of alfalfa
 M C. Egley left Monday for Glen dale, where he is erecting a windmill and tank.
 Max McRill. who is i'll with scarlet fever. is reported to be recovering rap- idly and will soon be around again.
 Mrs. C. O. Scheile moved into town Wednesday.
 Only two weeks until the gates of the fair will be opened. A few of the residents of this district have their exhibits in readiness. but not so many as We could wish for. But it is not too late yet to make a showing. There have been some exceptionally good crops grown this year. samples of which would look we'll at the fair Look over the ranch today and see if you cannot select something a little better liidn any lnlnS or us klnu seen iaSt year and take it to the committee. They will do the rest.
 Miss Norma Creighton. who is at tending the Tempe Normal. was weekend visitor at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. H. H. Creigh- ton.
 Mrs. A C. Beller and family moved the last the week from the Pierson ranch to their new home, near the camp-meeting grounds.
 NIT. McNulty and family are stopping at the J. r. Etter ranch.
 F. B. Henny has sold his west place to J. NJ. Wood.
 C. H. Dinsmore has moved from the Corlett place into town. MT. and Mrs Corlett are expected back from Cali fornia next week
 Robert Etter is having his hay cut this week
 Mrs. Lynn Benjamin is visiting with Mrs. Henry Cook this week.
 Oranges are beginning to ripen att some of the groves.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
:. D. Rousseau at dinner Sunday.

l.. D. Rousseau at dinner Sunday.
 Arch Fitzhugh. who lately moved from this neighborhcod to Isaac is reported to be seriously i'll with ty- phoid fever. He also has pneumonia symptoms.
 The Good Templars' lodge was made very enjoyable affair last Tuesday night by a splendid program. On next Tuesday night there will be an install lation of officers.
 Ora Clay spent Tuesday night the guest of Bebecca Brooks. They at tended the Good Templars' lodge.
 Mrs. Horace Ellison visited Mrs Elmer Cartwright, Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. H. Mann and Mir and Mrs Alvin Mann left Friday for a few days visit at Buckeye Alvin expects to devote most of his time to killing and eating quail. While they are away Mary Wiley will be the guest of Mrs. Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
FOWLER

Fowler. oct. 29.-Church announ- cements: The Holiness church. Sun- day school at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing: Prayer meeting Wednesday at Mir Brownsberger's at 7:30 D. m. with Mrs Susie Irving as leader. The Baptist church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock; preaching services at II o'clock con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith also preaching at 7:30 Sunday even ing :prayermeeting Thursday evening
 Frank Bell moved near Phoenix Wednesday morning where he will live with Frank Bryant during the winter. assisting with the milking His de- parture makes one less on the Fowler school roll. He will attend the Mur- phy school
 Mir. and Mrs. Bright and children were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Brooks in Cartwright Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. George Kay are ex- pecting MT. Kav's sister. Mrs. l.. l.. Harmont to come next week from Cal ifornia. Mir. and Mrs. Harmon will make Phoenix their future home.
 M. E. Brooks and family were en- tertained at dinner Sunday in the hos pitable home of MT. and Mrs. L. D. Rousseau.
 Mrs. Hutton, wife of the late Rev Mir. Hutton. who has been visiting witfi friends in this neighborhod this fall,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30
RURAL ROUTE No. i.
CREIGHTON.

c NJ Etter and T. T. Powers have been elected as members of the com mittee of five appointed to meet the coming members of the senatorial con- mittee and submit to them the answers propounded by the delegates from tho various districts to the list of ques- tions asked the people of the valley.
 Adam Egly, who has been visiting with his uncle. H. J. Egly. left on Mon day for his home in Indiana. He will visit the Grand canyon and various other places of interest en route.
 Marion Mathers was calling al the Curtis home Monday evening.
 Dr Bell was calling in the neighbor- hood Thursday.
 w. P Padget is having his hay baled this week.
 Report has it that one of our young bachelors is preparing to become a benedict in the near future.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Thoroman have moved into the house they have been building on the McDowell road.
 Mrs. G. NJ. Smith was calling on Mrs. Whitson Thursday morning.
 Mrs. William Costley was calling on Mrs. William Brophy Thursday.
 J. H. whitson has gone back to work after having taken his vacation.
 MT. WhitsOn has occupied his time while off duty by building a small cot tage near his residence
 J. H Langston was in the district Thursday. collecting for the Peoples Independent Telephone company.
 Mrs. W. C. Moore was calling on Mrs. Henry Shrader Saturday.
 Willis and Fred Biven were putting in grain for J. w. Carver Saturday
 c. M. Etter has purchased a fine driving horse for family use
 W. R Hickman was up from his new home vest os town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Biven visited with Mir. and Mrs. Will Osborn Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Egley entertain ed at dinner Sunday in honor of their nephew, Adam Egley. of Geneva. Ind. Those present were MT. and Mrs Solo mon Swartz, Mrs. Mcdowell. Mir. Per inc. Miss Eda Schrader. Miss Libbiei Kleck. William Shrader, Samuel KleckI and Adam Diller.
 Frederick Schmidt and Mrs NJ A Mayer are stopping at Mrs. Mary Mol let's
 MT and Mrs. Chester Mathers were calling in the Wilson district Sunday evening.
 Our Sunday school has planned a Halloween social for Friday evening IL will be in the nature of a spook show, every one who comes being ex- pected to dress as a ghost The pro- gram and entertainment will be along the accepted line, such as bobbing for apples, catching apples suspended from the ceiling. eating popcorn, etc. A good time is expected. Every one is invited to come. Mir and Mrs. Jess Kleck was call ing at the Kleck home Sunday Little Charlotte LaTourette was quite ill for several days during the first of the week. Mir and Mrs. Frank A Baum were visiting in town Wednesday Robert Hunter was in town with load of almonds Wednesday i Mrs r. W. Thompkins, who has beenl visiting for the past two weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Irvine, left Tuesday for a short visit in Tempe Mrs. John Imbach and Mrs. Nary
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

| his first service at his new charge being greatly pleased with his new field of work His salary was placed at s1,150. There is new church to be built and also a parsonage. Mir. Gard ner left on Wednesday night for Los Angeles on business. During his stay in California Mrs. Gardner and daugh- ter are to be guests of Mir. and Mrs. Junkins of this church.
 Rev. c. M. Cagle's son, who is em- ployed in Phoenix, came out Sunday to visit his parents and attend the church services here. Mir. and Mrs. McGoffin and a com pany of friends. all of Phoenix, were quail hunting in these parts Monday.
 J. R. Sheets put his team to work Thursday on an S0-acre grain ranch for Greene & Griffin. The tract is to be put to grain.
 Mrs. w. H. Mann and daughter Mrs Elmer Cartwright. spent Thurs day visiting Mrs. Walter Hancock of Isaac.
 s. N Mcclure sold his milk cows and young stock to George Wilkey on Monday.
 MT and Mrs. NJ. C. Glossbrenner and family spent Sunday the guests of MT and Mrs. Edgar Brooks.
 Mir and Mrs. Alvin Mann were guests Sunday of Mrs. w. II. Mann. Jake Caraker of Phoenix. a brother of Mrs. Mann. was also out to pay her a visit Sunday.
 Mrs Mcclure visited Mrs. J. c. Brooks Monday In the afternoon they called on the new pastors family.
 George Tompkins has had sevearl teams at work this week putting in grain.
 Ernest Mann has purchased a new Wiley were calling on Mrs. Mcclure Sunday afternoon.
 Audry Cartwright is victim of ty- phoid A trained nurse was brought out on Wednesday.
 Earnest Mann has purchased new riding blow and has been busy with it all week blowing and sowing grain.
 Miss Etta Vensel was reported as being on the sick list Wednesday. Whether she is seriously was not learned by the reporter.
 Bob Logue. who has been feeling bed for some time. went to Glen dale Wednesday evening To consult a physician.
 Mir. and Mrs Mcclure have bought a house and lot in University addition, Phoenix. and will move in the first of. next week
 Guy Sheets. who is at present in Canada. writes that he will be home for Christmas.
 The Epworth league business and social meeting for the month will be held Friday night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Brooks.
 James Inge and John Nelson have been engaged this week hauling wood from the Willis Graham ranch to Al hambra.
 Mrs NJ B. Brooks of Fowler was a guest of Mrs. J. A. Vinson Wednes day.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks called on Mrs. Edgar Brooks Tuesday She was also the guest of Mrs. l.. D. Rosseau at dinner Tuesday
 Fred Kile. who has typhoid fever. suffered slight relapse. However, he is again on the road to recovery.
 Mir. and Mrs. billie have begun to make butter from their dairy herd instead of taking the milk to the creamery.
 Miss Mary Doyle was too i'll to at tend school Wednesday and was taken to Phoenix to physician.
 NF,- HA tained a company of friends at din-. neT Sunday. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. G. Bright. D. A. Williams. Mrs. Charles Cartwright. Edith. Lottie. George and Jim Bright. Stella and Allin Cartwright. Jennie Lee Brooks and Myrtle Terrell.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks and fam fly were the guests of Mir. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-30

Continued on Page SixJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
ARTICLE OF INCORPORATION

Know All Men BY These Presents:
That we, whose hands are hereto
affixed. do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws ofe-the
Territery-of Arizona, and to that end
do adopt the following Articles or In
corporation:
.afi Article l.
The name of the corporatorss arc ].
d. Mitchell, J. F. Hemperly and w. H.
Slaughter and the name of the Corpo-
ration shall be the Anaconda Mining
Company The principal place in
which the business of said Corpora
ton within the Territory of Arizona,
is to be transacted is Phoenix, Mari
copa County, Arizona, and the Corpo-
ration may establish branch offices
either within or without the Territory
of Arizona as the Board of Directors
may designate, where meeting of
stockholders and directors may be
held and any and all corporate bust
ness transacted.
Article 2.
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by the cor
poration is as follows, to-wit: To
make contracts, to purchase, lease.
bond, option, locate or otherwise ac-
quire own, exchange, sell or otherwise
dispose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and deal in mines and mining
claims and all kinds OF ores, metals
and minerals, mineral lands, oil and
gas lands, water and water rights and
all other property both real and per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
: PERSONAL MENTION
Observation-Disclosures

Guests at the Hotel Adams are:
w. o. Franklin, Los Angeles; C. l..
Mellard, Denver; w. G. Peters, Chi
cago; J. It. Murray, Denver; o. c.
Brown, New York; ]. w. Pierce, San
ia Fe; A. NJ. V. Macleod, New York:
j. A. Hergun, Racine, Wis: Fred w.
West, st. Louis; r. b. Struther, Bos-
ton; A. b. Rossman, New York; A..
Hart, st. Louis; Samuel N. Holsapple
and wife, New York; S. b. Marks,
Los Angeles; Mrs. p. d. Lowell
Phoenix; w. b. Keely, Tucson; w. j.
Parker, Chicago: F. c. Hartford, New
York: N. NJ. Jardine, Walter II. Ev-
ans, Washington, ID. c.; II. d. Week
Chicago.
At the Ford: f. L. Richards, San
Diego; w. II. Davenport, c. +. Hart
ing. Los Angeles; NJ. McIntire, San
Diego; H. Milstein, Denver; S. p
Rosenbaum, Denver! Allen Algier, Sa-
lone; j. A. Farrell, Tucson; o. b.
Milborn, Macon, Ga.
At the Commercial: T. H. Sutton
Los Angeles; L. II. Smart. Mesa: A.
NJ. Korf and wife. Mesa; w. F. Wills,
Congress Junction; w. H. Smith
Portal, Ariz.; w. S. Finnicum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land
Attorneys, land, mining and irriga-
ton law. Rooms 22O-221. Fleming
Bid, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

HARRY FRIEDMAN, .Optician, grad
uate Chicago Opthairnic College.
Glasses fitted. 40 South Center st. T
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

MASSAGE-Mrs. NJ. E Miller, 70
Westmoreland place. Telephone Red
Ss41.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

There are many people who suffer
from Backache, rheumatism, Lumba-
90 and similar ailments who are not
aware these are symptoms of Kidney
trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act
as tonic and regulator to Kidneys
and Bladder. They tone and invigor-
ate the entire system, relieve the pain.
80 days trial $1.00.
LARSON'S DRUG CO..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21
LARSON'S DRUG CO..

Parties organizing summer camps for
themselves or patients, can secure
ground among the pines near THE City
a Mile High" close in; plenty of shade
and mountain water, by addressing
Eugene Neuman, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-21

My Commission expires Feby. 9Th,
1913
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
 AT SLAUGHTER RANCH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 27.-(SpeciaD--
 Billy Woods of the line riding corps. George Cook ex-captain of the paid fire department, Ed. St. Clair, former Iy foreman of the volunteer fire de pertinent. and brother of Council man Ramsey. returned last evening from a months visit to a camp near Cajon Bonita on the Diamond A range in Mexico, not far from the line. where there is a magnificent hot spring wherein they washed away all their superfuous flesh and wickedness.
 They hunted for pleasure and not to see how much they could kill. The results were one less deer in that To- cality and three bee trees less stand ing, with their accumulations of hon ey, which are being distributed to the friends of the young men about Doug ias. On the way home, yesterday, they stopped at the slaughter ranch, and such a slaughter of melons and peaches as they made there will be a landmark in memories of the ranch for years to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

his head fall to the ground The doc tor covered his face with his hands The children clutched at one another The dog drew one deep breath and lay perfectly quiet Over across yictorif park the chimes were ringing Prea ently the children turned and tiptoeo out. and when the chimes ceased f vas very stilk
 counod's vlIia.
 Not every Riviera tourist knows of or has ever seen one of the most cele- brated of modern musical shrines in France. Gounod's quaint Oustalet dou Capalan. where the master com posed Romeo ct Juliette" and that wonderfully sympathetic though lit. tie heard score which accompanied Mistrars great epic of Provence. "Miereille." This famous RI ,iera villa is on the shores of the blue Mediterranean just beyond Ssi..t Raphael. on a comparatively little used roadway. but surrounded by one of the most beautiful settings on the whole Mediterranean round.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

Copyright. by ,. B. Lippincott coS
 ii has always seemed to me tha my friend the Doctor was a good dea 10 blame for this trouble. for unless you knew inc cx.ct yea of his birth you would not know that Hugh was an old dog.
 Perhaps re did move a bit slower than he did some years ago. So does the school board. goes to his drug store few hours every day. fishes and follows the hounds--for he Is a mighty hunter, afoot or on horseback. Of an afternoon when he came up the avenue and turned into his home street the dog would go to meet him al the corner. taking a stick. stone, leaf. and sometimes only a straw, for that was his way of saying "Wel. comet" Always the kind-hearted man bent and tcok the peace-of1ering. spoke gently, and gave the dog a friendly pat. Being childless, all his surplus love was iavished on the beau tiful old Irish setter. and the setter gave such constant, faithful, unques' tioning love as only dog can give. It was a love. too. that comes only to men that are gentle and honest as children. In the nine happy years that they had lived together the Doc. tor and the dog came to understand each other. for Hugh. in addition to being. honest and faithful. was one of the most intelligent animals that has ever lived and loved.
 Once, when a youth and . young woman were walking by. a snappy lit tie water spaniel ran out opposite Hugh's home. annoyed the youth. and then darted away. The young man had picked up a stone. and now, see ing the saucy spaniel disappearing turned and fired the stone at Hugh simply because he was a dog. and poor old Hugh's left hind leg was shat tered. Dr. N. came and put the broken limb in plaster of paris. During the operation, which lasted ever an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
PAGE THREE
Queer Marrisos servfes.

"D4d you ever hear . marriage serv. fee read by man who had bad cold in his head" asked the frivolous young man. Tt so,lnds very funny. A clergy. man with a frightful cold got a young couple up before him the other day and began on Wild thou hab this wobad.' and 'Wid this rig I thee we'd The ef- feet was most ludicrous. Even the serious minded were moved to laugh ter. Fortunately the clergyman req lsed how funny 1t sounded. and he says that if his cold doesn't get better before the series of post-Lenten wed. dings begins he will taEn most of thens over to his assistant"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
An nonest Boy Rewarded.

Honesty is appreciated-even among politicians. During a recent political convention in North Carolina news boy named Cicero Alexander sold a paper to a delegate who gave him a dollar and was to wait for his change. The boy on returning. could not find his customer and began to cry. The chairman of the convention. impressed by his honesty, announced the matter before the wtole assemblage-the re suit being not only that the man who had the change coming to him let the boy have it, but collection of $i9.35 was taken up for him by the dele gates. Some one shouted that the youngster should be made state treas urer, and by unanimous vote the con vention recommended him for chief page in the egis,ature.-Exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28

did not know her. The doctor tried in every way to win back the lost love, but 1t was dead.
 The old dog was dying. He was not only starving. but his great grief was eating his heart away. His hair was dry and stiff. like parched stubble; his once beautiful brown eyes were glassy. It was evident that he had concluded to quit. and that he knew 1t would take time. He made no moan. and wherever they put him. there he would stay. but he would neither eat nor drink. He was simply waiting for she end.
 At the end of . week all the neigh bors knew about the trouble at the doctors. Busy men who had no time for dogs. and rough. hard men who swore in the market-place and beat their horses in the alley. sympathized with old Hugh. Of course. the chill dren from end to end in that street. and many round on Queens avenue and beyond the park, knew that Hugh Strong was dying, and nearly all of them seemed in some vague way to blame the doctor.
 q wish now" said the doctor 10 his wife one day. that had just hunted as long as Hugh was able to huLt and quit when he quit"
 One afternoon. the tenth day of Hugh's illness, some school-children stopped to ask after their old friend. They tiptoed round to the back yard and saw the doctor sitting with his head between his hands and his ei. bows on his knees Just in front of him and only a few feet away the old dog lay. his thin nose stretched out between his wasted paws. The doc tors back was towards the children and he did not see them. While they stood looking. two or three with up lifted fingers hushing the rest. the old setter lifted his head and looked at his master. He tried to stand up. but was too feeble to rise; then he pu. his. nose straight up and gave one long. low. melancholy howl, and let
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
. >><<<<<\\> : DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES. : : ><><><><<<> .
,aturdax Niaht studies.

Saturday Night Studies.
 Landis and Iverson. the Y. M. C: A. pool players of recent note. have chal- ienged the Bulmenthal Brothers for a contest this week, Saturday night, and Lehman and Day have extended the gauntlet to Domancich and Shipman, who beat them in hot game last eve n:ng by 100 to the ridiculous score of 40.
 Fifteen Dollars and Nc Change.
 Edgar Williams. for genteel vagging. got from Judge Rice this morning a chance to pay the city of Douglas sl5 to help along on the tax rate, and at last accounts was scouting" among friends for 1t.
 D. Gold, who was given sixty days yesterday by Judge Rice for vagrancy, is still having difficulty in giving a s30O bond for h.s release on appeal, and it is intimated by both his friends and his oficial prosecutors that he is wanted on a more serious charge than vagrancy. Judge Rice has placed the bond at the maximum for which he m ght sentence him on the charge proved. Gold claims to have money n the bank to supply the bail, but that it is in New York. It is believed that he is procurer for the red light district.
 A fine young Jersey COW, owned by Ross Dicus. disappeared from their place on Twelfth street. Some boys have been in the habit of stealing feed sacks from their barn and Tuesday night drove the COW from the lot so as to be able to get the sacks unmo- tested Since then search of ths town and surrounding country has failed to reveal any trace of her.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-28
soush. ty King George in ,77i.


 The old house standing on the cor ner of Batavia ard Roosevelt streets, New York, one of the few buildings left intact as relic of colonial times. is about to be torn down to make way for an apartment house. The house. a bit altered. has been standing since the middle Of the eighteenth century. It is one of the landmarks Of the Fourth ward. In the year 177f King George III bousht the house and prop erty for the sum of f75. The deed of sale. with the signature of the king attached. is now in the possession of the present owner, Thomas Farrell, of 72 West One Hundred and Thirty seventh street. An option on the prop erty has bee3 given for about Sl00.0o0 -Excharge.