davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
RIVERSIDE-MEsoUITE.

Riverside Mesquite, May Hay making is still at hand and from ap- pearances will be for several weeks.
 Frank Beasley took a large bunch of sheep to the hills Tuesday.
 Mrs. B. Miller was seriously i'll the first of this week, but is better at this writing.
 Mrs. w. Doggett is still visiting her daughter in town.
 Mrs. R. Reynolds and grandsons spent Sunday with Mrs. c. Johnson of Phoenix.
 Little Deward DOggett, who was se- riously injured last Friday by being thrown from a horse into the barbed wire fence, is rapidly improving and was able to return home Thursday from Phoenix, where he has been staying with his sister
 Mrs. J. D. Smith and son Jesse of Glendale, called to see Mrs. Miller Thursday.
 The town visitors this week were: Mrs. P. x, Nelson and daughter Ruth, Mir. and Mrs. Nose Haggard, W. NJ. Doggett, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Roberts, Miss Duett Doggett, T. s. Maloney, R. Reynolds, Burke Miller, J. P Hall and W. F. Clarke
 Mrs. w. J. Phy and daughter Mayme of Murphy district visited Mrs. B. Miller Wednesday.
 R. Reynold took a load of hogs to Phoenix Monday. Nose Haggard de- livered a large load of hogs the same day also.
 J. J. Miller has a crew of men stacking hay this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Strait of Phoenix are visiting their daughter Mrs. Frank Beasley this week.
 Will Runge purchased a driving horse from Burke Miller the first of the week.
 The Raverty- -Staffen Co, have fin ished stacking hay on the Mcintyre and Kahl ranches and have moved to the Criswell ranch
 J. J. Butts has been putting in posts and building a fence on the Parker ranch this week.
 Miss M. Cummings has been taking the school census the past week.
 Several persons have given the right of way to the Buckeye railroad in the past few days.
 Another mail box has been added to the route in this vicinity A. H. Harrell, who lives southwest or P. x. Nelson.
 Mir. Besh has been collecting the | ,ream for the Maricopa creamery for
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
FOWLER

Church annOuncement.-At the Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 m.; preaching services conducted by the pastor, Rev MT Smith at Il a. m; preaching at 7:3O Sunday eve ming. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ming.
 At the Holiness church.-Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching at II a. m., conducted by the Rev. Mir Davis of Phoenix. Prayer meeting Friday evening.
 Gene Keesler has the contract to put up Jack Harris hay. Miss Bes- sic Keesler is doing the cooking for the hay crew
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited Tuesday with Mrs. George TomplIins of Cart wright and Mrs. J. P. Ivy.
 Harry Palmer, who has been em- ployed by the Maricopa creamery company has rented house in Phoenix and will soon move his fam fly there, where he will work for the telephone company
 Mir. and Mrs. bills spent Sunday at the old Orme ranch.
 Robert Irving, who is sick at the Sisters Hospital with typhoid fever is no better, in fact, his fever is high CT, but he is reported as being not i'll.
 Mrs. John Richardson, who has been visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Quin Faulkner, returned to her home at Buckeye Thursday.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks and Miss Mamie Brooks, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry Palmer Wednesday evening.
 Misses Bertha and Gladys Kohl were guests Sunday night of Miss Mamie Brooks.
 Miss Gladys Kohl spent the day with Bertha Kohl before re- turning to her home in the Isaac 
 Those from this place who attend ed the funeral of MT. and Mrs. Mud dersbach's baby Sunday were Mrs. Bruce Brooks and daughter, Jennie Lee, MT. and Mrs. Bob Logue, Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Ernest Mann, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

a part of this week to the taking of the school census.
 J. c. Brooks drove to Phoenix with a load of cabbage Tuesday. He had 200 pounds, this being the last of the crop grown in his garden this season.
 Stokely NinsOn is on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Glcssbrenner and daughters visited Mrs. Mcclure Sunday after noon.
 Death visited our neighborhood last Saturday and took away the youngest child of Mir. and Mrs. MudeIsbach. The little one has not been well for q long time and the getting of it's teeth prov ed too much for it's weak condition. The funeral was held at the Muders- bach home Sunday afternoon and the intermcnt was made at the Greenwood cemetery. MT. and Mrs. Mudersbach have the sympathy of the entire neigh bOrhood in their bereavement
 There were three pupils to finish the eighth grade work at the Cart wright school this year, namely. Della Asher AIable Green and Manley Stump. Manley Stump was not pres ent at the closing exercises when the diplomas were presented to the class by Rev. P. D. Gardner. The two young ladies were overburdened with flowers and congratulations from their school mates and friends who were present to see them graduate
 Miss Mary Wiley is the happy owner of a new piano which she appreciates very much. It was presented to her by her father. brothers and Mrs. Lola Mann.
 Jahn Nelson's team of mules ran away with his moving machine this week. Charley McElhaney was driving the mules. He was not hurt, nor were the mules, but the machine was torn to pieces.
 George lille was out Monday and took dinner with J. c. Brooks and family.
 Mrs. Pile and daughter. Miss Eunice, called on Mrs. Mcclure Wednesday afternoon. Miss Eunice who is in i'll health seems greatly improved since these hot days have come.
 Mrs. c. c. Green who has been i'll is again able to go to the dining room for her meals.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks called on Mrs Green Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs. John Price visited Monday with MT. and Mrs. J. G. Brooks
 The new concrete block residence of MT. and Mrs. Wall is completed. A load of new furniture was sent out Saturday and Mir. and Mrs. Wall and son enjoyed their first meal in their new house on Thursday morning This is one of the most attractive residences in this part of the valley. Mir and Mrs. Wall must accept the congratu- lations of their friends on the posses sion of such a beautiful home
 MT and Mrs. Angie Price and family are installed in their new home recent ly purchased of R. c. Shiflet.
 Mrs. Hill and son visited Saturday evening with MT. and Mrs. J. A. Vim son This was MT. HilI's first visit at the Vinson home. Mr. Hill is em- ployed at the Phoenix Electric com pany and although he stays out home. | driving to and from work. he does not ] lind much time for calling, even on | his next door neighbor
 The Epworth League business. and | social meeting held at the home of Mir. | md Mrs. Stanley Howard Saturday |
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

Susie Irving, Ethel Harris, Bessie Keesler and Robert Holly. The last four mentioned led the singing during the services.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Palmer spent Wednesday in Phoenix hunting a de- sirable house to rent
 The children from this neighbor- hood, who attend Sunday school at Cartwright, practiced at that place Wednesday for Children's Day exer- cises, which will be given the last of the month.
 Mrs. Cornell is still with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Bruce Brooks Although she is much improved she cannot walk much without help.
 very pleasing program was gfv- en Sunday morning by the children at the Baptist church The program as given in last Weeks paper was neces- sarily changed somewhat. as the Sapp orchestra could not be present, but it was enjoyed by all. The chil- dren did their part well and the singing was unusually good. Alter the program, a bountifdl dinner was spread under the trees in the church yard. At ? D. m. the crowd again as sembled in the church and listened to an inspiring sermon by Rev. MT. Smith, after which Miss Mary Peter son, Edna Smith, and Jim Lloyd, re- ceived the ordinance of baptism. All went home feeling that the day had been well spent
 Mrs. Jack Brooks of Cartwright spent the day Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Brooks. Jimie Lee Brooks accompanied her home and spent the night as her guest.
 Mir. and Mrs. bills were Phoenix visitors Monday
 Thursday, Mrs Harry Palmer spent the day with Mrs. NJ. B. Brooks. In the afternoon Mrs. G. Bright and children visited at the Brooks home.
 The Baptist Missionary society met Tuesday with Mrs Roy Butler in Mesquite district Those from this immediate neighborhood who attend ed were: Rev. MT. adn Mrs. Smith Mrs. Jack Harris, Ethel Harris and Susie Irving. They report a very in teresting meeting, the work for this month being the study of home mis- sions- Mrs. Butler served ice-cream ana cdke 10 her guests.
 Miss Violet Horton and Harry Mil- Ter drove to Phoenix Sunday even ing.
 MT and Mrs. M. J. Miller visited at Bruce Brooks Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. l.. c. Harmon, who visited over Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Geo Kay, returned to Phoenix Wednesday by Mrs. Kay, who spent the day in town.
 Mrs Chas. Olmstead drove to Phoe- nix Monday and attended a meeting of the board of directors of the Phoe- nix and Buckeye railroad. Mrs. Olmstead's ranch lies right on the path of the new railroad, so that it will be cut in two As neither Mrs. Olmstead nor the railroad is respon- sible for the irregular division of the section, which brings about this l they are endeavoring to | settle it as satisfactorily as possible to both parties
 The board of trustees of the Fowler school met Monday night and re- | elected Miss LeBaron and Prof Cut i ing as teachers for the ensuing year. This will be MT. Cuttings second year and Miss LeBaron's third year It Fowler, fact which speaks well or their work here. MT. Cutting will
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
ARDMoRE NOT HURT MUCH

Guthrie. May 7.-According to fnfor- nation this morning there was no loss of life or serious destruction of prop erty as a result Of the tornado that struck Ardmore last night. The wind destroyed all communication. and for
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
AMERICAN HOMES FOR EARTH
 o'AKE VICTIMS.

Messina, May 7.-Commander Belk- nap. the American attache at Rome. has turned over 400 American houses, to be used as shelter for sufferers from the earthquake. Twenty three hun dred houses will be completed by June
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

the past week as H. Palmer has quit and moved to town.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
No human hand touches DR! PRICES WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
 FOOD

from its first process of manu- facture until 1t IS served for the table. It is composed of Wheat, Celery and Salt. Not a trace of any other substance. Its daily use has a tonic and laxative ef- feet. u
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08

many hours a report was spread that the city was destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-08
Suffered Ten Years

l recommend CARDUI to all suffering ladies. My health was bad for ten long years. i had head ache and blind, dizzy spells, weak and cold spells which went all over me. took CARDUI, the woman's tonic, and got well and all right. caznot find words with which to thank you.
 MRS. CORA L. RITTER,
 Wilmington, N. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
The Fish Situation

Word comes from the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island that fish are very scarce, and un- less the run commences in good numbers shortly, the pack IS bound to be a small one. In this locality the situation is just the reverse, as the local cannery, and Sanity Anna too, are both receiving all the fish they can handle, though the great CT number of those taken arr pinks. So rushing is the canning business that Claude Hanthorne came up from Santa Anna, Tuesday, to look for more help to enable them to take care of their catches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
New Mail Contract

Bids for earring the mails on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island for the next four years are being called for by the Post Office department, and it behoves the merchants of WrangeIl, to see to it that no change is made in the route. As the boat now runs, the route means considerable bushes for the local storekeepers, which they would be very apt to loose if the boat carrying .the mail is al- lowed to operate from the other end. Somebody should get busy and see what is necessary to be done in the matter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
An Undesirable Citizen

L. K. Milligan made quite a find enc day recently as he was opening a crate containing a bunch of ba- nanas, at the St. Michael Trading Co.'s store, in the shape of ! young scorpion, very much alive, and ap- parently ready for business. The insect was captured, and now re- poses in a bottle, but it Wera safe to say that, for a while at least, all banana punches will be carefully examined, before they are handled, at the St. Michael.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
Tommy Has a Dolly

Just why fate decided in his fa- yor it were hard to imagine, but Tom Case won the doll rallied by the ladies of the Catholic Church at their bazaar and fancy sale last Saturday evening, and the old cuss" is just as tickled over it as a boy with a new pair of red top boots, and has even gotten to writing poetry(?) on the subject as the following shows: r. 1 got a rag doll now cause broke
 my other,
 She fell on the floor and the
 pieces flied all over, l tried just awful hard but could-
 n't fix her at all,
 Just cause she was in little bits
 just cause 1 let her fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

to accomplish in the term of the coming winter, completing a mas- terly address with a pretty tribute to the natives of Alaska in general and to the members of the Shakan band in particular, presenting the latter organization with fine flag, and calling on them to be true to 1t, the country 1t represents, and to all that 1t means. A general re- ception followed, and then the en- tire audience proceeded down to the wharf there to speed MT. Wickersham on his way, amid the cheers of passengers and toWnsfolk alike, in which blended the sweet strains of the national airs played by the band. Later the final sports were held, and the celebration, the best, the most satisfactory in the towns history, was ended
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
A Fine Headstone

Wm. Cook has recently complet- ed work on installing fine marble headstone over the grave of his wife, The shaft is a pretty one, and with the cement work which MT. Cook has done on the grave, marks that lot as one of the best cared for at the cemetary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Charles Stedman was in receipt by one of the last boats of an ele- gant piece of machinery, a seven horse power Frisbee gasoline ma- rine motor. The engine is of the four cycle variety, and certainly looks as though it would develope that much and more power. It is finely finished and is a machine for which no man need make any ex- cuses. Mir. Stedman is the local Representative of the company 1lanutaoturing the engine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
A GLORIOUS CELEBRATION
(Contiaued from Page I.)

(Contlpued from Page I.)
 the boats of this class, and through some misunderstanding of signals, the Kelly got underway'three min- utes later, and lost no time in overhauling her opponents, with the result that she was in the lead by the time Five Mile Island was reached, and she arrived home again fully a. mile ahead of her nearest competitor, the Lyon, which handily beat the rest of the boats of her class, with the Duck land not far behind, leading the Far Niente by quite a stretch, and the question of which is the fastest gas boat here is settled thing. The Kelly made the trip in about one hour and six or seven minutes, which brings her speed up to close to ten miles an hour. It is needless to say that Cart. Demmort has a smile that wont come off, :" and he is entitled to wear 1t, too, for his boat made mighty good time.
 And now for the real event of the day. During the mornins word arrived from ketchikan that the Seattle with Delegate James Wick ersham on oard would arrive here at four O clock. Immediately plans were made 10 receive that gentle man in a manner suitable to his position. Just as the launches we're lining un for the start, the Seattle hove in sight, and the en- tire population accompanied by the band, was on the wharf when she arrived. Mayor Mccormack boarded the steamer and invited the distinguished visitor to accept of the freedom of the town, and stated that fl Mir. Wickersham would. the people were anxious to hear him speak on his work at the National Capitol.
 The result was that at six 0 clock Redmen's Hall was packed to the doors when MT. Mccormack called the meeting to order, and Richard Bushell, IT,, on behalf of the town welcomed MT. Wickersham back to Alaska, In replying MT. Wicker sham held the close attention of his many hearers flor almost an hour, as he, for the first time rem dered an account of his steward ship to the people who had helped elect him to the position, He told of what he had done in the way of l introducing bills for needed relief in the district, and the efforts he had put forth to remove the dense ignorance existing in the minds of official Washington as far as Alaska was concerned; and what he hoped
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

| The May brought in B tons of freight for up river points, Tues day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
A Good Looking Engine

.:. G-=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
TO RUSH ORIENTAL
TEA TO AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, June 49,
Anxious importers are planning to
rush enormous consignments of
tea from the Orient before July 1,
the date when the new tariff bill
probably will go into effect. With
the exception of the Spanish-Ame-
rican war period there never has
been tax on tea, and the larger
importers are much concerned as
to the probable effect of such an
excise upon the retail trade.
So determined are many of the
local and eastern firms to lay in
a large warehouse of tea that
many rush orders have been cabled
to the Orient within the last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
LAnGE CLASS is
GRADUATED AT
WHITW0RTH

The commencement exercises of
the commercial and music depart
ments of Whitworth college were
held last night at the First Pres
byterian church.
This is the last event of the
commencement week and after the
awarding of diplomas, the presi-
dent gave a reception to the grad
yates and alumni in the parlors of
the church.
Diplomas and certificates were
awarded as follows:
College of Liberal Arts-Mary
Clarinda Cox, A. B.; Jessie Kath-
crime La Wall, A. B.; Kenneth r.
win Ghormley. A. B.; Margaret
Elizabeth Willert, A. B.; Edith
Cavitt Ware, Ph.a b.; Laetit
Clark, A. B.; William Lewis Paul,
A. B.; Palmer Kennedy, A. B.. ;
Mary Frances eaven, Phi. B.; Ger
trude Marion Rolleston. Phi. B.
Richard Clarence Doud, B. s.; Da-
vid James Guy, B. s.; Pearla Ma.
celia Robbins. B. s.; Raphael
Stats Towne, B. s.; Joseph Rich
ard Turner, B. s.
Commercial School-Hilde AK
ella Bergman, book accounts;
Florence Lillian Mustard, book
accounts; Frances Weber, short
hand; Ruby M. McRae, shorthand
David M. Riddle, shorthand; Mary
Elizabeth GrunwelI, shorthand
Annie Lenea Kallander, short
hand.
School of Music-Gertrude Mar
ion Rolleston, pianoforte; Edith
Ruth Strange, pianoforte.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
SAILORS TO GIVE
BIG BALL IN
AhM0RY

The sailors of the United States
lcruiser Tennessee have issued
more than a thousand invitations
to a big ball, to be given at the
state armory June %. This is
given in return. for the hospitality
shown the fleet by Tacoma lat
year and all the public OFFICERS
will be invited to attend. The
sailors have been planning this
event for several months and ex-
|pect to make it something to be
remembered for long time by
Tacoma people, The grand march
will be lead by Rear Admiral Uriel
Sebree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
MISS BARRYMORE TO STAY
WITH FROHMAN.

| SAN FRANCISCO. June 49,
Ethel Barrymore will not forsake
Charles Frohman to enter the
Shubert fold. For the first time
lsince the actress arrived In this
city she has opened her lips and
made a statement to the public.
In this statement she AYERS that
she would rather do chorus duty
for Frohman than handle the
greatest part ever written by ans
lother. Her statement follows:
81 wish to tieny most emphatic
Tally the report that am contem-
lpIating leaving the management Of
Mr.. Charles Frobman for that of
the Messrs. Schubert. would
rather work in the chorus for Mr..
Frohman than be starred In the
greatest part ever written by any
other manager In the world.
Ethel Barrymore"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

siderable dissatisfaction was found
with 1t by the grain dealers. They
say II 1t were strictly e.Aforced
every warehouse In the state
would have to close ups
Grain Inspector Armstrong was
ordered to 60 ahead under the
law, however. and work 1t out to
the best interests e4 all. He will
at once appoint inspectors for all
the warehouses, In the state and
get the work systematized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
LEGACY AWAITS A WAIF.

NEW YORK, June 18.-Some-
where in the West there is a
twelve-year-old girl going under
the name of Maud Williams, and
who will receive $4,000 in cash
Just as soon as she can be located.
When she was a baby her parents
separated, and Maud, whose real
name Is Margaret Cough, was
found on doorstep and sent to a
foundling's home. A few years
ago she was sent to homes in the
West. Her grandmother has Just
died, leaving her a legacy OF $10,'
900 in cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
KNIGHTS
GREET HEAD
OFFICER !

The Tacoma Kpighns of Rose
croix. at the special communica-
ton last night. were highly COM
plimented by the sovereign COM
mander, James d. Richardson, of
Washington, d. c., who Is the
guest Tof honor of the Tacoma or
derf Mr.. Richardson gave an ad-
dY6ss TO the members of the Scot
1sh Rite, saying that he has been
elighted with the work that the
Western members of the order
7 have been doing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
KEATOR HEADS
PROBERS

Bishop F. w. Keator has been
appointed as chairman of COM
nittee to visit Whitworth college
and Investigate the methods of
teaching employed there. The
committee will then make recon-
mendations to the board of trus-
tees. r 1t is believed that the do
mestic science department will be
taken out OF the course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18
RAILWAY COMMISSION
ORDERS REDUCTION IN
GRAIN HANDLING PRICES

After lengthy discussion at a
meeting in the Commercial club
rooms yesterday afternoon, at
tended by the railway commission
and about so prominent grain and
iced dealers of the state. the COM
mission ordered a reduction of rs
per cent In the warehouse charges
for handling grain.
The new grain inspection law
was carefully gone over and con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-18

STEAMER FLYER win make
special trips this week Wed,
Thurs. Sat. and Sun, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 D. N. Leave Tacoma
IL ? m. ssei
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
BY JOHN KEOGH-

ing to San Diego and expect to be there
this evening. Certainly, we know you
will. There is nothing to prevent it.
Now on your way out of the city you
don't hesitate. You know the best
street to go out, and when you strike
the well-marked high road you settle
yourself more comfortably in the driv-
ing seat, get a fresh grip on your
cigar, up goes your spark lever, little
more speed. Your keen ear can detect
no foreign sound marring the perfect
rhythm of your perfect motor. You note
the choice spots in the fast-fiying
scenery, and all is joy.
Comfort and good things come not
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
EARLY DAYS OF the Local Automobile

fed with Long Beach, but after a half
hours hammer-and-tongs row our
friend the chauffeur quietly noses In
and says Santa Barbara. His reasons
are manifold. Scenery, a good tryout
for the car, just the right distance to
make readjustments, and a thousand
other arguments are advanced. But If
the truth were known he has a lady
friend who calls Santa Barbara her
home.
Well, he'd ought to know. You and
yours take on an air of resignation and
got out the family lunch basket.
Next morning, bright and early, the
mahout and the new go-devil thunder
up to the door. Noise and red paint