davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

| yesterday.
 5:3O 6:3O am. pm. Sensible or wet temperature64 70 Barometer, inches ......29.74 29.62 Temperature, degrees ....76 1O3 Dew point, degrees .5S 5S Humidity, per cent ...54 r Wind direction SEE w Wind velocity, miles 4 Mean daily humidity ... 36 Mean daily temperature .... SS Highest temperature ... 1O4 Lowest temperature ..... ... T Total daily rainfall ... ...... 0 EXess in temperature yesterday, de Srees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, ? degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, AS degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.02 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, OO2 inch. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.79 inches.
 L. N JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO COLORADO-Miss Marguerite Adams left for Denver last night over the Santa Fe.
 TEACHERS ExAMINATiON-The regular quarterly county teachers ex- animation will be held at the Central school next Tuesday and "Wednesday left last night for Los Angeles on the Phoenix" He will spend several days in the coast city on business con nected with the reconstruction of the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for A hours ending 5:3O p. m. yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
GOING TO LOS ANGELEs-Mr

and Mrs. David Peters and Miss Hazel Peters left last evening via "The Phoenix" for Los Angeles They will visit the beaches before their return in a few weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

OFF FOR THE CANYON-Thos L. Smith was a passenger over the Santa Fe yesterday bound for the Grand Canyon. MT. Smith is one of the popular mail carriers for Phoenix and his son Roy, is employed as stenOgrapher for the Santa Fe
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
NEW RAILROAD oFFlcIAL-C

Enlll dIlCr Int MdTll NtdlntT-
 NEW RAILROAD oFFIcIAL-C F. Mowray has been appointed tray cling freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, with headquarters -in this city. He will have his office in conjunction with that of General Agent A R. Cater, of Phoenix. MT. Mowray has been connected with the office of MT. R. s. Stubbs. assistant gen eral freight and passenger agent, with headquarters at Tucson. He is thoroughly familiar with the railroad situation and will be welcomed to this city.
 COMES TO BUILD HOME-Perry Sears is back in Phoenix again. This time he has come to build a home and stay. He was formerly a resident of this valley put several years ago went to Mayer. where he and James Bark opened a meat market. Last spring MT. Sears sold out his interest in tha business and since that time has been in California. He was accompanied home by his father, J M. Sears, while ms 1dmllN VIII remain on the COdSl for some time yet. It is his intention to at once build a handsome residence on a five-acre tract on North Center street which he purchased some mnoths ago. The tract is located near the MaricoDa canal.
 TODD IS oRGANIZING-Superin- tendent O. H. Christy of the street department is in receipt of a news paper clipping telling of the progress of Prof. John w Todd, who was formerly assistant principal of the Phoenix high school. Professor Todd has recently been appointed choir master of the First Christian church of Tacoma, Wash. and has organ ized what is reputed to be one of the best church musical organiza- tions in that city. One of the mem bers of his choir is his sister. Miss Lois Todd, who is reputed to be possessed of a rich cOntralto voice. Professor Todd is now teacher of science and music in the Tacoma high school. Superintendent Christy spent several days last summer as the guest of Professor and Mrs. Todd in their Tacoma home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
AS INDICATED.

Professor-To what class of mala- dies does insomnia belong?
 Bright Student-Why-er- is a contagious disease
 Professor-Where did you learn that?
 Bright Student-F'rOm experience. When my neighbours dog can't sleep at night I cant either-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
TRINITY

TRINITY CHU RIG H -Fifttenth Sunday after Trinity. There will be services at this church tomorrow at II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03
BACK FROM WEST VIRGINIA

After a three months visit with her sister in FairmOnt, West Virginia. Miss Fannie Collins returned to Phoe- nix yesterday. She will at once resume her duties as stenOgrapher in the law office of Thomas J. Prescott and Ly- sander Cassidy
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

HIS ANNUAL TOUR-R. l.. Bake of the Big Curio store left last night on his annual purchasing tour He will first go through the Navajo res ervation for the collection of blan- kets and Indian silver ware. He will then visit Gallup and Santa Fe. Re turning he will stop at Albuquerque whence he will proceed to Mexico for the purchase of drawnwork at Quad alajara. All points where Mexican curios can be procured will be visit ed by him. He expects tn return to Phoenix in about three weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

ON HIS VACATION-R. R. McRnl left last evening via the California Limited for Giadbrook, Ia, upon his annual vacation. He will return in the course of a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

HILL WAS SICk-Henry Hill came to the police station yesterday after noon and asked that he be given medical attention. City Physician Beauchamp was sent for and when he arrived found the man suffering great pain from some internal trOu- ble. He was given medical attention and later stated that unless he was improved by this morning he would go to the county hospital.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-03

SURVEY APPROVED = Minera Survey No. 27S9 embracing the Mys tery, Last Chance, Queen of the Hil and Hill Top lode mining claims. sit uated in the Turquoise mining dis trict. Cochise county, Arizona, anC claimed by Paul E. Warnkros, Ina. been approved by the surveyor gen eral.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
LIEUT.. LEEDS WILL STUDY
PLANS FOR HARB0R BRIDGE

Announcement has been made by
Lieut. c. T. Leeds. United States en-
gineer for this district, Of a hearing
to be held in his Office in the Central
building tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in regard to the application of
the Southers Pacific railroad and the
Southern Pacific companies for per-
mission to construct a bridge in Los
Angeles harbor. The hearing was
postponed from November 30.
The companies want to build, at their
option, a direct lifting or bascule
bridge across the navigable channel
on the northerly side of Smiths island
between the turning basin and the
west basin.
Any person desiring to appear will
be given a hearing. All who appear
will be requested to present what they
have to say in writing, as all must be
laid before the secretary of war for
his decision. llllI2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
SIXTH AND SECOND STREET
CAR LINES TO BE UNITED
Railway Company Will Make
Changes in Routes

In accordance with an announcement
made recently, but not carried out on
account of the non-arrival of a mar
row gauge crossing for Sixth and Fig
ueroa streets, the Los Angeles Rail-
way corporation will make number
of changes in the operation Of cars
over it's system today.
The first and most important change
will be in the West Sixth street line
Of the old Pacific Electric and the
West Second street line of the Los An
geles Railway company. These lines
will be consolidated into what ill be
known as the ''loop" cars, running out
West Second street to Alvarado, down
Alvarado to Sixth, east on Sixth to
Olive, north on Olive to Fifth, along
Fifth to Spring, thence to the starting
point at Second and Spring streets.
The stephenson avenue line will run
west on Seventh street, taking the
place of the old Interurban Westlake
line running to First and Virgil streets.
The last named route win stop at Sew
enth and Hoover streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Grand Polonaise" by M. f. Mason;
MELODY" by M. F. Mason; two ro-
names by R. Messenger and N. l..
Ridderhoff respectively; intermezzo for
strings and flute by Henry Schoene-
field: a suite in four movements, Hun
garian Legends" by D. Dwight Nc
Caughey, a promising young composer,
several of whose smaller works have
already been published.
This concert promises pleasing vari-
ETY. and will undoubtedly attract
marked attention by the friends of the
composers and the public generally.
This concert opens the sixteenth con-
cert season of the First Congregational
orchestra, of fifty members under the
direction of William II. Mead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

The De Chauvenet Conservatory of
Music will hold their regular monthly
pupils recital next Saturday at p. m.
Mr.. de Chauvenet's Hungarian Con-
certo" win be played with two pianos
and orchestra, Mrs. Ardis Olds being
piano soloist and Master Doyle Cox
violin soloist. Nine. de Chauvenet will
give a twenty-m minute talk on Handel
to the Study club at 2:30, prior to the
gram cram are as foilows. % Daisy Daniels,
Flora Musser, Gladys Stanchfield, Ger
trude Fieber, Stanley Carnahan. Irene
Mestbund, Otto Dannenbaum, Margot
Gabord, Christine Thomson, Ardis Olds,
Doyle Cox, Carl Wagner, Agnes Jaki-
mowicz, Clara Videen, Reginald Ran
yard
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

Il practical school Of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF conperent In
atructors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater ouhains'
Main 1881; F26sb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

Bruce Gordon Kingsley will give a
musical travelogue entitled "The Pas
sion Play as I Saw 1t, illustrated by
sical program from Bach's immortal
matthew Passion" Stainer's "Cruci-
axion," Dyprak's at the Foot OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
JOHN ItLUG INJURIES HAND
IN PECULIAR ACCIDENT

To be dragged for many yards
with the tip of a finger on his right
hand caught in an automobile and to
be released only when the end of the
finger was pulled off, was the expert
ence last Saturday night of John
klug the ranchman when he at
tempted to board his automobile
which his son was driving and which
he tried to board while it was NOV
ing along at a fair rate of speed.
Mr. Klug was about to board
the machine which was on the way
from Greeley to the ranch. He slip
ped on the running board and his
finger caught in the automobile ma
chinery. He fell to the ground and
was dragged several yards when the
tip of the finger gave way and he was
thrown under the machine which
ran over his legs.
Mr.. Klug is a well known farmer
living east of Greeley. HIS injuries
while painful are not serious.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
Gr~,,ey Wins From Hofbraus

The Greeley Grays defeated the
Hofbrau team OF Denver yesterday in
this city in one OF the fastest con-
tests seen here by score of to O..
Hightower for the Greeley aggrega-
tion was in the best of condition and
but two hits we're obtained on him.
For the first six innings the Hof-
brau team went down in regular
order, but three men coming to bat
in every inning.
The fact that Hightower struck
out but six men shows that the Gree
ley men were in the game every
minute and that the support afford
ed Hightower was of stellar variety.
There was good crowd present and
despite the fact that yesterday was
to have been the last game of the
season, there now appears to be
every chance that the Hofbrau team
Will play again in this city two weeks
from yesterday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
HARRY WYATT AND HIS
AUTO LAND IN A DITCH

While running his machine across
a bridge south of Evans last Friday
evening Harry Wyatt ran the auto
mobile into ditch, badly smashing
the car but escaping injury to him
self.
The bridge has always been a
source of danger to autoists and the
Wyatt machine is but one of several
which have gone over the embank-
ment within the past few months.
The ditch Is fortunately not ex-
tremely dangerous in itself but Of
fers n source of serious mishap to
autoists of the county who happen
along the road between this city and
LaSalle Mt night.
MIR. Wyatt was successful in OBJ
tanning and and had his machine
drawn from the ditch. 1t was hauled
to the city and placed in a garage
for repairs.
Tho accident Ia tho second which
Mr.. Wyatt has suffered within the
past few months. Some time ago
his machine collided with horse
and buggy.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
THIEVES BREAK INTO STORE
AT CARR-MAkE GETAWAY
Especial to the Tribune)

Carr, Sept. 12.-Thieves broke in
to the Phillips merchandise store
here last Saturday night and made
hundred dollars 1t is suspected that
camping party which left here on
Saturday was responsible for the
burglary. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Peterson made the trip to Carr for
investigation and found cigar boxes
and candy boxes, similar to those
which had been taken from the
store, scattered along the road.
The booty which was secured in
cluded blankets, quilts. razors.
knives, ten pound box of candy and
other small articles.
There have been two parties camp
ing here for the past two weeks and
on Saturday they suddenly broke
camp and left.
The burglary was not discovered
until yesterday morning.
Access to the place had been OBJ
tanned by jumping the rear window
and the gpods had been chosen with
the. utmost delibeFation. The sher-
iifY's office was at once notified and
Deputy Sheriff Peterson was at once
detailed to the scene.
On the way from Carr on his
motor cycle he found all sorts OF
boxes similar to those which had
been taken by the thieves and now
effort Is being made to locate the
campers who left Carr so suddenly
last Saturday night. 1t is believed
that they are now in the vicinity OF
Greeley and that they are headed for
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
INLAND GAS WE'LL
AT BOULDER BOOMING

The Inland we'll No 27 OF the
United Oil company came into gas to-
day. 1t is on the Brand tract, Just
across the road and south Of the
Jain ranch. II Is reputed to be one
of the biggest gassers in the field,
w. r. Rathvon has estimated the
company's gas In its several wells at
100000 cubic feet daily, besides this
latest wells output The company
has ordered machinery for saving
the gasoline from It's gas. Wells in
eastern fields save six to eight gal
Ions from ever thousand feet of gas.
Mr.. Rathvon estimates as well or
better can be done in the Boulder
field. After this condensation the
natural gas remains just as good for
uses of light and heat as before the
refininfi proceSs, it is claimed. The
company cannot install its machi-
merry for two or three months SC
great is the demand for these ma
chimes. s.-Bouder Camera,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
MISS ApEI.LA VOSE
Is MARRIED TO
SAMUEL WILLIAMS

A quiet home wedding was solem-
nized saturday evening when Miss
Adella Vose, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. +, w. Vose, was married to
Samuel w, Williams.
The bride wore simple blue
dress and the couple were unattend-
ed. Rev. w. A. Philips performed
the ceremony at O'Clock with only
the immediate family of the bride
present. The bride has spent her
entire life here and is graduate of
the Greeley high school.
MIR. Williams has been here the
last two years. The couple went at
once to their home. which was wait
ing them at 1916 TENN avenue.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
TAKES EXCEPTION TO
STATEMENTS OFFERED
To the Greeley Tribune:

To the Greeley Tribune:
Ready to believe that the Greeley
Republican is disposed to political
honesty l am forced to the conclu-
sion that some of its editorials are
a result of Grass ignorance and that
too on topics that have engrossed the
attention of statemen, politicians
and the people the past two years
throughout the union.
In Wednesdays issue it condemn
ed the initiative and referendum, re-
Gently passed by the Colorado extra
legislative session. and conveyed the
impression that it was an open door
for lawless legislation.
But your answer in Thursdays
Tribune showed the falsity of its
statement. by proving that the whole
people had the making of good laws,
or the unmaking of vicious ones.
Thursday the Republican spoke of
the direct primary as something abb
horrent to all law abiding citizens
and a means of thwarting the cleo
torates' will. saying. among other
foolish things that:
I'm direct primary nomination
the opposite party will cross over
and work for the nomination of the
weakest candidate possible to put
up. Thus there is tendency to
lower the grade of Office holders. as
both parties employ the same tao
tics"
feel justified in pre-supposing
that the direct primary law sought
to be passed by democratic and re-
publicans of Colorado is on the lines
of the one now law in republican
Oregon. Such being the case the
| fear of the Republican is absolutely
groundless. for republicans cannot
take part in democratic caucus.
and an avowed democrat is barred
from a republican caucus or pri-
mary. The Oregon law makes every
voter declare under oath to what
party he belongs before he can vote
at the primary. but he is not sub
| jected to this test at the regular
election.
In the same article Is an intima-
mitted at the republican primaries
held in Greeley Saturday night. Is
the fact of few seff-styled leaders
OF that party meeting In secret con-
clave and formulating ticket of
twelve delegates not a crime against
good government and clean political
methods? Ia It not machine rule
pure and simple? And is 1t not one
OF the best arguments in favor of
the direct and open primary?
| In conclusion; would refer the
following extract from that non-par-
tisian paper, the Saturday Evening
Post. to the Republican and trust 1t
may digest the statement with care
and deliberations
"The real hall mark Of n regular,
Organization, hidebound politician is
his inability to read the signs OF the
times, or to interpret them oven If
he can spell them out"
A POLITICAL PROGRESSIST
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

At the regular meeting of the
Weld County Ministerial association
which was held this morning, the an
nual election of officers was held.
Following are the officers: A f.,
Dubber. president; ]. NJ. Wylie, vice
president; r. G. Chase, secretary
and treasurer. A meeting will soon
be held when the committees Will
be appointed and the program for
the year arranged.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
handed TO DIR.
kGAN; Is EVANS MAN

Q heaviest fines ever
nm assault charge was
P. Lonergan of Evans
be- in Justice Hatch's 8
he was fined $50 and
hrse of assaulting and
r DeMarce. aged 10. in
the latter part OF Aug
and Ross Tenant, who
be alleged TO have been
\ the assault, were each
Ind costs on a similar
pleaded guilty to the
inst them. 1t is alleged
rec men beat the young
|e of the fact that they
|had spread stories not
! Lonergan.
Marce stated all the way
he had not spread these
hat the case was simply
work on the part of Ten
prton and ! onergan.
! q the three men set
&c and aat him nearly
nsness and. 1t is alleged.
)ign a statement, under
hth. to the effect that he
the stories which it was
he had.
+ man found HIS way to
told his story to the
Re and was so badly hurt
to be taken to the Gree
where for several days
ved that he had been
ured.
told a story to the effect
taken the boy into his
the first part of June
mad cared for him as a
rlaims that when he left
August that the young
advantage of his alb
stories which were de-
tonergan's character.
'larce claimed that ne
'his and that the en-
~ cohcocted by Loner-
ana Tenant. He says
N wished to adopt him
claims, to secure prop
by his father while \.
l'on and Tenant were
IN because he refused
TO drink beer in Lon
while the latter was
trip west.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Your kidney trouble may be of
long standing, 1t may be either acute
or chronic. but whatever it is Fol-
ey's Kidney Remedy will aid you to
get rid of it quickly and restore
your natural health and vigor. "One
bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy
made me WE'LL" said j. Sibbull of
Grand View. Wis. Commence TAX
ing it now. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
RECIPE FOR MINCE MEAT
MADE FROM GREEN TOMA
TOES INSTEAD OF MEAT

peck green tomatoes, 1 coffee
cup vinegar. ! pound raisins. 1 pound
suet ground. pint molasses, b
pounds brown sugar, rounding
table spoon cloves. rounding table
spoons ciunemon, quart water. 3
lemons ground. Grind tomatoes and
let drain over night. Cook water,
vinegar and tomatoes two hours,
then add other ingredients and cook
one hour.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

leaving at once for their new home
in Sterling. They were married at
. o'clock in the afternoon at the
Baptist parsonage by Rev D. d. For
ward The young couple were ac-
companied by the brides mother.
Mrs. c. S Clemens of Fort Collins.
Mrs. Clemens returned to her home
in the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
TURNED DOWN
AFTER PROMISE MADE

Friends of E. b. Coulter seem to
be certain that he was given the
double cross and then some at the
convention last Saturday by the ma
chine. MIR. Coulter had been prac-
tically promised the nomination for
school sperintendent for the past two
years and at the eleventh hour was
turned down.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Louis Carpenter entertained a
company of friends at the ranch OF
his father. j. w. Carpenter. at Gill
crest saturday evening. There were
twenty-five guests present and spent
a Jolly evening with games. Among
those from Greeley who attended
were Lloyd Laughlin, Wilmer Lewis
and Miss Viola Miller.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

J. w. Mcclure and Lloyd Colwell
of Memphis, Mo-. who have been
here the last three weeks visiting
MIR. McClure's sister, Mrs. Anna
Somers, and Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Jones
left today for their home Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones accompanied them rs far
as Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Miss Edna Dent has taken the
place made vacant by the resignation
of Miss Mae Armstrong at Condon' 3
store. Miss Armstrong will visit
friends here Tor week before going
to Roscoe. Neb., where she Will man
age a store recently purchased by
her father
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15
|cials Here Inspecting

a ,,als Here Inspecting
:" OF Omaha and two
h OF the Union Pacific
Ley Yesterday and made
~ Eer the branch lines In
n agent Genge. They
an pleased with the
.ne county this year in
lsrops and so expressed
''er the t-'r was con
tnat many improve
,, ue made on the Union
>, mes this coming year
s.owth Of Weld county
NJ .hese be put through
oas nast the country is set.
poa shape and that peo.
n ns +, INTO the country
intend to make their
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Mrs. G. c. Curtis and daughter
Mrs. Henry Young, who have been
visiting Mrs Curtis daughter, Mrs
c. NJ. Sanders. left today for their
home in Hutchison, Kan. MISS
Blanche Curtis who has been spend
ing the summer in town with her
sister accompanied them home.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

w. Binderup of Minden. Neb.. and
Mr.. and Mrs T. IT, l.. Binderup and
family of Denver, were the guests
of Mrs. A. Willis Sunday. The party
made the trip in their auto. Mr.. w.
Binderup is Mrs. Willis's father
He will remain in Greeley for visit
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Maynard Elliott went to Denver
saturday after a short visit in Gree
ley, Mr. Elliott is now brakeman on
the Union Pacific and Will soon move
his family to Denver. His wife ana
baby will remain in Greeley for
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Miller, before going to Denver to
live
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Clarence kendeigh OF Grand June
tion and Miss Gertrude Smith of
Denver were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
II. Reynolds Sunday. MIR. kendeigh
formerly lived in Greeley and is now
located in Grand Junction. He was
in Denver last week taking the state
pharmacy examination
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

In fishing party which will leave
early this week for the upper Poudre
will be w. B. Starr, B. Won Trotha
and C. n. Jackson. They will occupy
the Clark & Faulkner cottage. j.
f. Fezer and c. |. Faulkner are also
at Rockhurst this week in the Fezer
cottage.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-15

Prof and Mrs. II, w. Hochbaum.
Mrs. Lloyd Bryant and baby and
Prof Mochbaum's father returned
Saturday evening from Rockhurst
on the Poudre. where they have
spent the last three weeks.