davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
TRAINS CROWDED

TRAINS CROWDED.-All the lower berths on both the cast and west bound trains over the Santa Fe yesterday were taken and many of the upper berths on both trains Among the passengers were C. w. Pomeroy of Tempe, bound for Detroit and the Elks' convention; A. K. Stacey, gen. eral manager of the Missouri State Life Insurance company. for San Di- ego; Mrs. Jack Rhinhart, for San Diego; H. J. McClung. for Los An geles: J. H. Williams of Tempe. for Los Angeles; Mrs. Samuel Harris. to San Diego; Wilbur Treadwell. min ing man. to St. Louis; Anna Wallace. to San Diego, and Emma Monroe, to Kansas City; F. R. Stewart goes to Kansas City. and Miss Mabel Taylor of the H. McNeil company will go to Sioux City
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
ATTORNEY FOR WATER USERS.

Naturally there will come a time not very long hence when the selection of an attorney for the Water Users as sociatiOn will have to be made. The vacancy caused by the refusal of the office by Judge Kibbey on the terms of the tender has not been forgotten. either by the association or by the attorneys of Phoenix, who are stand ing in close proximity to the light ming rods. Among those most favor ably mentioned of late are George D.. Christy, former assistant U. S district attorney. and it is said in his behalf that there is probably no attorney in the city who could be secured, who has been as intimately associated with the work of the association since its beginning, as MT. Christy, at present the vice president of the association He has participated in much of the business of the association from the beginning. has grown up in the valley and has a thorough knowledge of ir rigation and local conditions, as well as the law
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
WARREN .sTRoUD.-News

WARREN STROUD.-News comes from Prescott that David J. Warren and Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Stroud were married in that city about a week ago and have taken up their residence at Walker mining camp, where MT. Warren has large mining interests. Mir. Warren was a member of the legislative assembly from Yavapai county in the session of 1897 and was at that time chairman of the com mittee on territorial affairs. He is we'll known here. having numerous relatives in this valley. but better known in Yavapai county. where he has lived for many years past. The bride has lived in Phoenix most Of the time ever since her girlgoOd. hav- ing had a little cottage on East Mon roe street for many years past.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

HELD IN S2,o00.-E. Sabin. the old man charged with a criminal assault upon 7-year-old Edith Hazen of Buck eye couple of weeks ago. was given a preliminary examination before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday. Sabin made no statement and was held to the grand jury in the sum of S2.0OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

hGHL GOl ~ C hANof GHS-
 From time to time The Republican has
 made mention as the months went by of the growing of real estate transfers
 within the irrigation district in this
 valley. Each transfer of title has
 been noted on the association books, if the property is signed to the associa- tion. as most of it is. so the association records give a good line of the volume of business. There has been q notable Increase every month during the year. over the same month last year. The figures for June are now available Secretary Van der Neer reports that during June of this year there were 1O9 transfers as again 71 for June of a year ago. That is an increase of 53 per cent, which certainly indicates continued expansion as well as extra
 work in caring for the records
 HE GOT THERE-Engineer Ad Far ish of the reclamation service. who has charge of the work of the big ex- cavator and dredger on the Arizona canal, has been trying to get out and see how things were progressing ever since the first of the month. but was unable to accomplish his purpose un- il yesterday. One thing after another interfered in his start until Tuesday, when he finally got away on horseback. When he reached a point near the Clayson ranch his horse stumbled and fell. then rolled over on him and bad ly battered up his legs while his el- bows were also skinned in the fall One knee was pretty badly sprained J. H. Mingle came along in a buggy and brought MT. Parish back to town. He spent the rest of the day in bed. with hot bandages on his bruises. Yes terday he was able to ride to the dredger in the buggy and attend to his business. but he still walks like a rheumatic. He says the dredger and are plugging along pretty fast just now, both working in com paratively soft dirt
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

EDITOR HERE.-Stanley H. Wat son. former editor of the Prescott Courier, was in Phoenix yesterday. PRESCOTT LAWYER-A. C. Dur
 ham, a prominent lawyer of Prescott,
 is visiting in Phoenix
 WILL VISIT IOWA.-Nelson H
 Norton will leave soon for visit at
 his old home in Hubbard. Iowa. and will take along a lot of board of trade
 literature for his friends. who may be
 interested in the land of sunshine and mild summer climate.
 HELD IN S2,o00.-E. Sabin. the old
 man charged with a criminal assault
 upon 7-year-old Edith Hazen of Buck
 eye couple of weeks ago. was given
 a preliminary examination before Jus tice Johnstone yesterday Sabin made
 no statement and was held to the
 grand jury in the sum of S2.00O.
 PRINTED IN GERMAN.-Der Dem ocrat, German paper of Davenport, Iowa. is certainly appreciative of the bulletin service of the Phoenix board of trade. showing what of general interest has transpired in the com munity during the preceding month 4 copy of the July bulletin was sent to Der Democrat. which. translated it into German, published it and a copy of the paper was received at the board of trade yesterday. Not only was the bulletin published in Der Democrat, but it was given position on the editorial page.
 RODRIGUEZ GOOD RECORD A. Rodriguez was locked in the county jail yesterday for drunkenness. He told Constable Murphy, the arresting officer. that it was an outrage; his record, he said. was good; there were no black marks against him. and he could prove it by Captain Rynning, another prominent gentleman of Florence, as we'll as Governor Sloan. Rodriguez. under some questioning. said that he had been discharged from the territorial prison the day before after d service of twenty-two years. He had been sent from Pres colt for killing a man. He would have been given a longer term at the trial but in consideration of the fact that he had rendered valuable service in the building of the penitentiary they let him go sooner.
 BUCKEYE ROAD BUILDING-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterso nof the Buckeye country arrived in the city yesterday. MT. Peterson said that rapid progress was being made in railroad building and the rails have been laid to a point opposite Liberty. The grad ing has been carried far beyond it. There is one grading camp on the east bank of the Hassayampa which is as far as the road will have to be built to secure the bonus. There has been an impression that the road would be built to Arlington. six miles beyond the Hassayampa. Though it is gener- ally understood that the road will be carried on west, MT. Peterson said that the railroad men say that operations will stop for the present at the river. but it is generally believed that the stop will not be a long one and that when building is continued it will be carried straight west and that the Colorado river will be crossed some distance north of Yuma in order that the right kind of d grade may be se- cured and that the Salton sink may be avoided.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

HE GOT OFF EASY.-Morris Ia bor. d former clerk of the Boston Store. who was caught stealing goods from the store, was brought before Justice Johnstone yesterday for exam inatiOn. Though felony might have easily been made out of the case. MT. Diamond. the owner of the store. and Manager w F. Jacquith appeared and asked that the punishment be made as light as possible. Tabor vas ac
 cordingly found guilty of a misde- meanor and was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail. Francisco Martinez for stealing a pair of trou
 sers from the New York Store was given a similar period of retirement
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
Forecast for today-Fair.

The water level in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday was 100.12 feet. in dicating a stored water supply of 109, 326 acre feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

RUNAWAY.-There was danger ous runaway on Third street yester- day. Three young women were in carriage which overturned near the Chalmers residence. Their names were not learned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

You have a chance to vote for
range man for County Attorney
next Thursday. Walter F. Dacey
who is running on the democratic
ticket for that office formerly lived
at Eveleth and is we'll known here.
He is receiving enthusiastic sup
port from this part of the country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
READY TO LAY Steel
Foley Bros. & Walsh naYe Outfit on Hand
for Canadian Northern Extension.

Foley Bros. & Walsh, who have
the contract for steel laying on the
Duluth, Pacific & Winnipeg, the Vir-
ginia-Duluth extension of the Ca
madam Northern system, on Satur-
day last received two engines and
other equipment at this point, pre-
paratory to commencing active
work on a project which will furnish
employment to an army of men
throughout the winter months.
Thirty miles of steel for the new
line, the initial shipment. is now on
the Great Lakes bound for Duluth,
it's arrival at that port today being
anticipated. 1t is expected the hrst
shipments of this steel will arrive
in Virginia early the coming week,
and the active work of laying same
will commence forthwith.
The building of this line and ite
early completion is matter of
much importance to Virginia, as it
will give this city not only another
connection with Duluth but com.
peting independent Inca fact not
destined to raise existing freight
rates between this city and the head
of the lakes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

USERS of the "uice" at 1nterna-
tional Falls ask the council of that
city to appoint a meter inspector,
to examine and keep "tab" on the
meter readings shown by the COM
pany.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
STARTS PERSONAL
INJURY ACTION
Harry Resasy Of Virginia Alleges M
Fell Under horse When
Auto Struck hin.

A personal injury action with
damages placed at $500 was yes.
terday filed in the district court by
Harry Rooney of Virginia. minor,
through his father James p. Room
ey, against George and Frederick
Lereh, doing business as Lerch
Bros. :.
Young Rooney asserts that Aug.
20 he was riding horse back in Vir.
ginia and an automobile driven by
Charles Anderson and being used
by the defendants for the purpose
of collecting ore samples, ran into
the horse and threw it to the
ground.
Rooney fell beneath the horse
and his right leg and foot were
broken. az a result of which he al
leges he has suffered great pain and
inconvenience and has been dam-
aged $500 which he wants the de-
PENDANTS to pay.-News Tribuae.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

The absence OF Sam Y. Gordon,
the county option republican can
didate, from the Wednesday even
ing rally, was a disappointment to
many. Sam Gordon is one man who
refuses to subserviate principle to
political preferment, and tor this
reason will receive the support of
the self respecting element of citi-
zenship throughout the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

The statement of the attorney
general in his address Wednesday
evening that the state had recover.
ed approximately $4,000 from state
land timber thieves, but half told
the story. He forgot to tell how
many millions of dollars worth of
timber had been cut from state
lands by those who logged on the
long forty for which no payment
has been received. The stealing of
state timber, covering many years,
also speaks poorly for the steward
ship of the republican party, on
which the speaker laid 80 much
stress, of the peoples heritage plac.
ed in their care. There are pointe
in a political address which might
better be left un-made than half
made.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

SAM Y. GORDON, republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, is a
county optionist and don't care a
continental who knows it. James
Gray, democratic candidate for gov.
ernor, is of the same opinion, and
takes pride in telling the voters go.
And the brewery interests are PIN
ming their faith to the candidates
for the state Legislature, trusting
the better element of society may
not get wise to their game until af-
ter they have cast their vote for
men who will do the bidding of the
Brewery Association az part pay
ment for the influence and none
tary assistance rendered them dur.
ing the campaign.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

The argument of Thos. J. McKeon
that the Office of judge of probate
should be filled by practicing at
torney is making him many votes,
if one be permitted to judge from
the tone of the press aud the tone
of the people.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
Z. ORDINANCE ICE I !, toa.
An Ordinance Relating te
Weights and Measures.

The city council Of the city of virgiuia do
ordain as folloHses Il
Sec. The hQector of Meats and Pro
visions. as ar1qin&ed BY the City Council
Of the City Of Vf113nia. Minnesota, shall
act and be deai9aa&ed as the City Sealer of
weights andsaeaenses. and shall hold Of
fee and give,hQnd aa may be DESIGNATED
by the city council
Sec. Thestandard of all weights and
measures for.use in the city of Virginia,
shall be the same as established by Chap
ter so of the Revised Laws of 1905 of Mime
sofa. and amendments thereto. The city
sealeE shall procure. at the expense of the
city, complete set of weights and meas
ures which shall be tried. proved and seal
ed by those in the Office of the county
treasurer. to be by him so certified, and
when so sealed and certified, said weights
and measures shall be the city standard,
and such weights and measures shall be
proved and sealed by said county treasurer
once in every two (2) years. The city sealer
shall. during the months of October and
November of each year. or as soon there
after as may be. visit the places of business
of every person or firm engaged in any
business trade or occupation requiring the
N0~ " "SA&A%sS eAAAA AACdoAASos anu IACA
and there test, prove and seal all. scale
beams. steelyards. weights and measures,
and when found to be accurate. by stamp
ing upon them the letters MIMI" with a
seal he shall have and keep for that pur-
DOSE and when not found to be accurate,
he shall take same into his possession and
prevent the further use thereof. And for
trying and proving whether sealed or not,
he: shall receive the following fees: For
each scale with a weighing capacity not
exceeding thirty (aO pounds twenty-five
| (20 cents; for each scale with a weighing
capacity of over thirty 800 pounds and not
exceeding sixty (6O) pounds, thirty-five (35)
cents; for each scale with weighing capa-
city of over sixty pounds and not exceed
ing two hundred and fifty (25O pounds.
fifty (5O) cents; for each scale with weigh
ing capacity of over two hundred fifty
pounds and not exceeding one thousand
d000 pounds, seventy-tive (75) cents; for
each scale with a weighing capacity of
over one thousand pounds and not exceed
ing thirty-five hundred $500 pounds, one
dollar for each scale with weighing capa-
city of over tllirty-five hundred $500
/ Do
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

Nicely furnished room for rent.
Modern conveniences. Suitable for
one or two gentlemen. HaTrinRton
Flats, corner Virginia avenue and
Spruce st. MRS. w. J.KIRBY. 1O22tf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

WONDER which will strike Vir.
ginia first-a report from the Gen.
sus bureau as to the population of
the city, or the newfederal building
which was guaranteed us through
the efforts of former Congressman
Bede-who was dismissed from the
public service because he was hon.
eat enough to state that if re. elected
he would vote for Joe Cannon for
speaker. Either are long enough
in coming and were the census to
be taken again today it would show
an increase of several hundred as
compared with June 1st while had
the prospective federal building
been erected at the time Nh. Bede
obtained the appropriation therefor
it would have been necessary ere
this to have remodeled and enlarg-
ed the building to keep pace with
the growing demands of the range
metropolis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04
For Sale.

Six room house. Hardwood floors,
electric light and bath. One and
one.half lots. Central location. In.
quire of Martin Nelson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-11-04

If Ex-senator claPp would read the
press of the north country the past
week he might discern that Soc
tional interest has a greater hold
on Northern Minnesota than has
party prejudice. Els denagogieal
utteranee at Willmar, relatipot TO the
tonnage tax. in. which he stated
that "rhe United States Steel Cor
poration would today have had to
pay their just share efsthe tax bur,
den through tonnage tax but for
the veto of democratic governor"
may make republican votes ia
southern Minnesota, bat we'll, be
darped if it tends to cementz the up
lift of the old ring rule in the north
end of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Concert at Washington Barracks.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.


Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
United States Engineer Band,
julius Hamper, chief musician.
March, The Midshipman,"
Laurendean
Overture, French Comedy"
Keller Bella
Waltz. Dolores. WaldteufeI
Selection. "Mikado" Sullivan
Berceuse. from "Jocelyn''. GODDARD
Potpourri, German Liederkranz,"
Moses Tobani
"The Star spangled Banner"
Concert at Fort Myer.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock.
18th Cavalry Band, j. F. Tyrrell,
director.
Grand war march and battle hymn
from "Rienzi" Wagner
Overture, Primrose" $500. Brysant
Novelette,, "A Maid of Mexico
Levy
Characteristic, THE Lizard and
the frog morse
Selection, 'Micado". .Boetger
Waltz. ''Murmuring Waters" Hall
March. Lorraine" ............ Game
Concert on Potomac Drive.
Tomorrow Afternoon at O'clock.
u. s. Marine Band.
William H. Santelmann, Leader.
March. 1.-The Man Behind the
Gun ......................SOu Sa
Overture, "Oberon" Weber
Chracter picture whispering
Flowers" Won Blon
Selection, The NJ er h an of
venice ...fluSutl
Waltz. ''Hydropaten" .Gungl |
Excerpts from D a m n / o n OF
rauSt 49,. ..berlOz
Music de ballet. Queen OF
SueOG ........... ........'.. .0OuHOu
Hungarian Dance No. g.. Brahms
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
William R. Havener. % years, Conduit
road northwest.
Daniel King, 81 years, 1923 Bladensburg
road.
Harry D. Esterbrook, 80 years, 634 c
street northeast.
Fanny Garner. 81 years. 915 L street
northwest.
Pie,ro Faschina, 9 months, 20G list street
southwest.
Infant daughter OF John E. and Vir-
ginia D. Cogswell. few minutes. S0912 G
street southwest.
Margaret A. Robinson, 50 years. 91S E
street southwest.
Jennie Lawson. - years, 1853 LIST street
northwest.
Caggie Burroughs. As years, Tuberculo-
sis Hospital.
Robert Davis, 35 years, Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Matilda Grigsby. 60 years, Stoddard
Baptist Home. Garfield. D. c.
David E. Chase, 81 years, IS Blagdens
alley
Louisa Young, years. 1914 sth street
northwest.
John Carroll. A years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Lawrence A. Virgins. years, 311 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast.
Eliza beth Barber, months, At n street
northwest.
Daniel Johnson, II months, 1905 Goth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
REAR AprnRA AUD lf5."
RICHARDSON GIOVER
IS W CLHEpNSI

the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
John E. and Virginia D. Cogswell. May
%. 1910 girl.
Howard and Leslie W. .gmund, May
81, 1910. girl.
Carlton ,a,a F. and Abbiesal Forsythe' May
John r. and Mary L. Policy. May 20.
1910. boy.
Leslie c. and Emma N. jenkins. May
"a, 1910. boy.
Walter NJ. and Leila Fraser. May 90,
| 1910. boy.
Mathew and Annie McNomara, May 16.
1910. girl.
Charles F. and Mary NJ. Provost. May
20. 1910, boy.
Henry s. and Annie E Stevens. May .,
1910. boy.
Jacob and Annie Gruver, May II, 1910.
boy.
William A. and Margaret Knott. May
is. 1910. girl.
May u, 1910. girl.
Giacamo and Angelina Marco. May II,
1910, boy.
Nicolangelo and Angela Sampagna. May
q. 1910, boy.
william and Carrie Battles. May %,
1910. boy.
Walter and Maggie jackson. May %.
1910. boy twins.
william O. and Ellen Diggs. May %,
1910. girl.
Arthur and Alice Washington. May 10.
1910. girl.
william and Elizabeth Dorsey. May "a,
1910, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
FIR MRS. PETER G6ElHT
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
AS MIR. AND MRS. PETER G..
GERRY RODE AWAY.
The Rumsey-Harriman Wedding.
Other Events-Personal
Notes.

The Gerry-Townsend nuptials held social
attention yesterday and entertained a
great many other people whose acquaint-
ance among the witnesses of the happy
event is very limited The scenes
about the Townsend home were extreme
~ interesting. The coming and going of
smart cars and traps and best Of all the
sight of the departure Of the bride and
groom for their honeymoon journey at
forded satisfaction and pleasure to hun
dreds. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerrys going
away dress was Of very light gray pom
gee, a coat suit, but she did not put on
the coat till the photographers had their
work completed. Her hat was a sailor
and a fleecy lace veil was draped about it.
She had on her pearls which they say"
were the ones she has worn since her
debut and which were present to her
from her father in anticipation of that
event
A conspicuous decoration Of the long
front of their motor car was white satin
slipper ornamentcd with rosette of tulle
and an orange blossom. There were others
hanging to the car, of which the occu-
pants Of the vehicle were blissfuily un-
con Scious.
plans she expects to close her home in
few weeks and leave for an extended
stay in Europe lasting through next win
ter.
There was a pretty bit of sentiment in
the adornment of the Sargent portrait of
yesterdays bride which is such a pleas
ing addition to the art treasures OF Mrs.
Townsend's home.
The flowers were forget-me-nots and
the little blossoms probably never had an
easier mission to fulfill since the grace
and charm of this notable May bride will
be long remembered at the capital.
The marriage of Miss Mary Hartman
eldest daughter of the late Edward Har-
riman. and Mr.. Charles Cary Rumsey of
Buffalo took place yesterday, with great
simplicity Of detail and in the presence of
a small party, in the little ST Johns Epis-
copal Church, which nestIes in the foot
hills Of the Ramapo mountains on the
vast Hartman estate at Arden, n. Y.
Outside of the immediate relatives Of the
bride and bridegroom there were barely a
dozen guests present.
To insure privacy the mountain roads
on the estate were picketed by employees.
The wedding party came down from Ar
den House. the Hartman place on top of
the mountain, in automobiles shortly be-
fore noon, and entered the church over a
mat-coyered path along which the body
of the dead railroad owner was borne to
its grave last October. Yesterday a heavy
blanket of rhododendron leaves and white
lilacs covered the grave
The bride was dressed in gown of lace
over white satin, without a train. Her
long veil was fastened to her hair with
cluster Of orange blossoms, and she car
ried huge bouquet of pink roses. She