davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
$6O,OOO,OOO COKE
CONTRACT MADE

Baltimore, July 21.-What is said to
be the largest single coking coal con-
tract ever let in the east has just been
obtained by the Davis Coal and Coke
Company from the Bethlehem Steel
Company It runs for twenty years
and exceeds $50, O00, 900 in value The
contract will start on the completion of
three hundred ovens by the Bethlehem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

company. and three hundred more ovens
will be ordered. The minimum amount
to be delivered to the steel company
each year is 10000 tons. while the
maximum tonnage is 10000 If re-
quired by the corporation. To fill the
contract the Davis company has plan
ned to expend $500. 900 on its property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

take the trip. The Gary knights viii
leave the city on July 80. The number
of participants has not yet been de-
cided. but a complete list will be pub
lished within a few days. c. H. Ma
loney is making the arrangements in
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
Tom Is Sorry Now.

Thomas Murphy's desire to benefit
suffering humanity with a whole sale
amount Of DR.. E. R Stauffers corn
cure, without having paid the physi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
THIS rs THE
SEASON OF
ILLNESS

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
HIS FRIENDS
DECLARE HE
CAN EXPLAIN

CONTINUED from PAGE ID
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
GATHERING WITNESSES.

Constable Burton rode out to the Salt River Indian reservation across the river. about seven miles from town, yesterday morning to subpoena wit nesses for the trial of Harvey Enos and William Tempe. the two Indian horse thieves who are now confined at the county jail in Phoenix. They will be given a preliminary examination this afternoon before Justice Irwin. The constable had no difficulty in locat- ing his witnesses. He simply requested the services of an Indian policeman. and the latter. having personal knowl- edge of every man, woman and child on the reservation. quickly found the witnesses. Constable Burton returned to Mesa before noon. Later in the day he rode out into the country to serve d warrant on Wilfred Johnson for flooding the road in front of the Dana ranch.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
He Passed away at
 An Advanced Age
The Death Yesterday Morning of E. C. Woodmansee-Funera This
 Morning.

After n lingering illness of some weeks, F. C. Woodmansee died yes terday morning at 9 o'clock at the advanced age of A years. For sev- eral years Mir Woodmansee has been in feeble health, and some three or four years ago was obliged to give up his creamery business on this ac- count About two years ago he moved to town from his ranch, and has since made his home in Goldman's addition. Though in i'll health for long time, il was only few weeks ago that he was taken to his bed. It became ap- parent there to his wife and others that there was no possible hope of his recovery. On one or two occasions he rallied slightly when it was thought that he would not survive the night.
 The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock this morning from the home. with Rev Harden officaating The inter ment will be made at the Double Butte cemetery. and the following named have been designated as pail bearers: C. A. Sayior. II | Woods. J. B. Me Neil. George W. Nichols. Henry Schoshuseh and J. F.. Price.
 The deceased was born in Gales burg. Mich, and at 10 years of age started in life for himself In '59 he went :o California with an OK team, walking the entire distance. ater he returned to the east, and before com ing to Arizona was q resident of Kan sas for eleven years. He came to Arizona some eighteen years ago. and has resided here constantly since. Practically all his life was spent in the dairy business with good success until his advancing age and ill health forced him to give up the business.
 He is survived by his wife, an adopted daughter. Mrs. C. NJ. Spang Ter; his stepson, l.. F. Bruce, and sister, who now lives in Michigan
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

The liverymen of Tempe have a kick coming. It is a common occur renee for certain lot of young folks to hire a single rig. which was only intended for two people, and put four or even five into the rig. The result is the axles are sprung and the springs are wrecked, and the liverymen are blamed for keeping poor buggy thereafter. Had the factory that turn ed out single rig and intended it 10 carry more than two. they would have put the necessary seating capacity on the rig.
 It is true We sometimes put three in a buggy ourselves. but We have extra heavy rigs for this purpose and al ways have a careful driver with them. Now. therefore, we, the undersigned liyerymen of Tempe. give warning that at any time We find more than two in our single rigs without our con sent. such parties will be barred from hiring any more rigs in Tempe.
 D. c. BUCK & SON.
 c. R. FINCH. h
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
H. HUNTER Managsr
Banks Vice President
 Located h Denver
C. H. vanAntwerp Has Become
 Patener;-in Wholesale Business.

C. II. Van Antwerp. vice president
 of the Salt River Valley -bank-or
 former vice president, rather-is lOcat-
 ed permanently in Denver, contrary
 to a statement published at the time of his recent departure saying he was
 merely leaving for q two months va
 cation. Before leaving Mesa he closed out his local interests, which consisted
 chiefly of bank stock, and signed a
 contract to enter a business partner ship in Denver. The cause of his
 leaving is said to have been Mrs. Van
 Antwerp's abiding dissatisfaction with this locality and her decided preference for Denver.
 The, authority for most of the fore going statements is embodied in a let ter from MT. Van Antwerp to d friend in Mesa. IL states that he and Mrs. Van Antwerp had just arrived and
 were pleasantly located in Denver. aft CT a somewhat circuitous journey. in the course of which they stopped at
 both Los Angeles and San Francisco | for considerable period of time He contradicts the published sc- counts of their departure in which it was said that they had gone away on
 vacation. and states that he sold out his interests in Mesa before leaving.
 He had also entered into an agreement to connect himself with q wholesale
 firm in Denver whose business cards now read: The Scott-Nan Antwerp Mercantile Company, jobbers and i'm
 porters of hosiery. underwear. gloves. staples and notions.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
TEMPE nEPAR7MEA7 z. ". GRAFfex. ,
Motor Car Missed Him
 By But a Few Feet
Jas. cood~in's Close Call From a
 Serious Accident.

Jas. Goodwin has reason 10 be thankful today that he is still able to move around in the land of the liv- ing He had close cali Sunday about noon from q very serious accident, and he hasn't yet stopped thinking Of how close that NJ. & r. motor car came to striking his conveyance in which were himself, his wife and chil- dren.
 The Goodwins were coming uptown from their home in Farmers Addi- tion and were jogging along slowly. long row of gravel cars hid the track from view for some distance. and it was not until a friend standing near the track called to him that Mir. Goodwin was aware of anything com ing down the track. He glanced up just in time to see the motor car. not the large one, but the smaller one. only a short distance down the track, and coming like the wind. His horses head was over the rails, and he dared not stop and back off. so he struck the animal and the rear wheels of the buggy were off the track just as the car whizzed bv Mir Goodwin ayers that it missed the wagon not over two feet, and that the car was running twenty five miles an hour. That crossing and the one on Mill avenue are both dangerous ones, and it is to be hoped that some steps will | be taken to see that q reliable signal system of some kind is installed. The word reliable is used advisedly for the reason that while there is an electric signal at the Mill avenue crossing. it does not always work. In fact, for some weeks past, 1t has not worked at all. It was largely due to this con
 dition of affairs that a recent request of the railroad company. asking for a greater speed limit at that crossing,
 was tabled without action by the council.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
Better an Education
 Than a Big Fortune
Subject of Interesting Debate at Lshi -f Sunday Night.

An interesting aebate. and one one which many Mesa people attend ed. was held Sunday night in Lehi hall at Lehi under the auspices of the Young Mems Mutual Improvement as soclation. The question at issue was this: Resolved. That it is better for & young man at the age of 21 to have an education than a fortune" After q session of or;ltory and argument the victory was awarded to the affirma- tive.
 The winning side was composed of Mrs. Orlando Merrill, Mir. and Mrs. Elijah Allen. and Ellis Johnson. ft may be said that they were supported not only by the oratOry and lucid ar gument referred to above. but also by the consensus of popular opinion.
 The negative side of the question was very ably managed and creditably presented by Orlando Merrill. Mrs. El- lis Johnson. Isaac Rogers and Mrs.
 Rita Schwartz Merrill Lively dissen- sion reached it's height when the Mer- Till and, Johnson families were found on opposing sides.
 Aside from the debate the evening s program was given additional interest by an instrumental duet by MT and Mrs. Ellis JohnSon. and a reading by Milo Shill. The presiding office of the meeting was James Miller of Mesa. and the board of judges included Guy w. Jones. also of Mesa Among those from Mesa who attend ed were Andres apd Alma Mortensen NJ. A. Stewart, Mir and Mrs. Guy Jones and E. Noble.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
Son.m=law is Not
 Expected to Live
Mrs. Henry Schoshusen Leaves This Morning for the Blue Bell Mine.

Henry Schoshusen received word yesterday morning that his son-in- law. Ivy Burleson, of Blue Bell, was not expected to live. The telegram was sent to G. K. Finch. and he called up Mir. SchOshusen by phone. A later wire received at noon was to the ef- feet that the sick man was slightly better. but was still critically ill. Mrs. Schosfmsen will leave this morning for Blue Bell.
 MT. Burleson is young man and known to a good many Tempe people. Several years ago he was married to Miss Iva SchoshuSen and has been here on visits at different times. The last letter from the Burlesons con tained no intimation of any sickness in the family. and Mir. Schoshusen is at loss to know what may be the cause of Mir. Burleson's present condi- tion. Blue Bell is a small mining camp. some eighteen miles from Pres colt, and he is inclined to think that an accident of some kind may figure in it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SCARLET FEVER CASE.

Doris smith. the 7-year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Smith, who are proprietorS of the palm house, was taken i'll last Thursday with scar let fever. and Is being attended by Dr.. pr. Moeur of Tempe. The little girl Is In sufficiently serious, though not particularly dangerous condition. As soon as the nature of the disease was learned she was removed from the hotel to private dwelling and is be- ing kept in isolation there with Mrs. Smith and nurse to care for her. Mir. Smith states that owing to the precaution taken no danger of con- tractlng the disease exists for the pres ent ar prospective guests of the hotel.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
ALL GOING WELL.

K. and F. Pomeroy returned yester- day rom Globe. and drove on to Phoe- nix yesterday afternoon. They have been in the Globe country in the in- rlerest3 Of the Green River copper cOm- pany. Speaking of Globe they, said the town seems Co be q hiva of indus try and is entering the most prosper ous period in its territory. The claims of the Green River Copper company. they say. are showing excellent values and the stock is selling rapidly Teams ard supplies wll be sent out to the properties frcn Mssa today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
BIG PLAY FOR MESA.

On the night of February The Lion and the Mouse" will be played in Mesa at the Mesa opera house This production ranks with Hanford and "Brewster's Millions" as being three of the really big things in the theatrical world which Mesa has secured. And that constitutes an honor which a myriad of towns much larger than this would be proud to attain. The play was produced in New York every night for two years. with average weekly receipts of S12.00o. The company which comes to Mesa carries every thing it needs. even its own piano. The Mesa opera house will be required to furnish nothing in the nature of properties. The c0mpany's manager. Samuel c. Mott, will be in Mesa today to complete the necessary arrange mentS.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
PRIZE FOR A NAME.

The committee appointed at the chamber of commerce mass meeting last Saturday to form corporation for creating the proposed Mesa summer resort. is of the opinion that one of the essentials to an efficient corpora tion is name. Therefore the commit tee wishes to take the general public into it's confidence to help choose that name Those who have suitable ap- pellatiens to suggest are invited to send them or bring them 10 F. T. Pomeroy. the secretary of the com mittee, at the offices of the Pomeroy- Guthrie Realty company. A prize of g. will be given for the name of which the committee most approves.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
I'VE sA DEPARIMEMz
Married at Home
 Of Brides Hother
Mrs. Bodily Win Continue to Teach
 till End of Term.

Miss Bertha l.. stewart and Charles D. Bodily were married Saturday night at the home of the brides mother. about mile out of town. Only the family and a few intimate friends of the couple were present. The cere- mony was performed by Bishop F.. HunSaker.
 The house was decorated for the oc- casion. The bride was dressed modish- ly in pongee silk trimmed with brown velvet and brown buttons. She has been teaching school during the pres ent year and will continue her work until the end of the term. She and MT Bodily will then leave Mesa and make their home in Idaho. Until that time the couple will live temporarily at the home of Mrs. Stewart the brides mother.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
SMALL RETURNS FOR TROUBLE

B. G. Lyda and c. l.. Kirkland went out on a hunting expedition Saturday evening to Blue Point. a multi-colored cliff about eight miles above Granite Reef. and returned Sunday afternoon with nine ducks as the reward for a long trip and hard labor In all they had about fifteen minutes shooting. The opportunity came just after day break Sunday morning. Lyda shot thirty times and brought down four teen birds, but of these he was able to find only five. A little later he killed two more. The remaining two Of the nine were Kirkland's prize for mark manshiD.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
MONEY Is AVAILABLE.

w. T. Smith, who had the govern ment contract for the construction of the eastern canal. has received tele- gram from Washington stating that $S0,000 has been deposited in bank to his credit to pay for the construc- ton of the canal. The message grati- fled MT. Smith very deeply. for it her aided the relieving of difficalt situa- ton brought about through shortage of funds in the course of constructing the canal. As was announced some days ago in this paper. water will be turned into the eastern canal as soon as the formality of turning over the canal to the government has been com Dleted
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
4 GOOD DEMONSTRATION.

The Chi Namel demonstration at the Wickliffe furniture store yester- day drew q good-sized crowd of la dies during the day. who were inter- ested iii learning how to make old floors as good as new. The demon strator, Miss Van Buskirk. is d young lady who thoroughly understands her work. and who is willing to impart her knowledge to others. This she did all day long.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
TO DIVIDE THE CROWD.

Manager Goodwin of the opera house has devised new plan in re- gard to the skating. which he will put into operation tomorrow evening Last Friday night he had more skaters at the opera house than he could possibly accommodate. In order to divide this attendance into two evenings he has arranged that on Wednesday ev enings only Mexican couples may have the floor. On Friday evenings only American couples may skate. The other nights of the week the floor is open to everyone.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
NOTES OF NEWS.

Elsewhere in this issue, the livery men of Tempe express themselves in no uncertain terms regarding the com mon practice of overlooking buggies.
 The merry go-round was packed and shipped to Phoenix yesterday
 MT. and Mrs q. l.. Standage enter tained q party of friends Sunday, their guests being Mir. and Mrs. F NJ Irish, Mir. and Mrs. r. w. Griffen. Miss Laura Dobbs and Walter Wilbur and Frank Peck
 John DobsOn returned to Tempe yesterday after an absence of several years. which time has been spent in Canada. He is not here yet to stay. but merely on a visit He still has extensive interests in the valley. how ever
 A party of Tempe young people spent Sunday at Granit Reef
 There will be H special meeting of
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
CHANGING LOCATION.

R N Stapley and brother are nov ing out of the west room of the two which they have been occupying on the north side of Main street west of the Chandler block. and are condensing their stock to fit into the remaining room The one which they are vacat- ing will be used by Best and Dodson. who recently took quarters in the front part of the room. The latter firm will install line of harness and saddle goods and furniture. Only a portion Of their stock has arrived up to the present time. but they expect to be time
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
VANcE'S ATTRACTION.

Tempest and Sunshine" play founded upon the contrast in character between two sisters, will be present. ed at the Vance auditorium on Janu- ary II. The girl, Tempest. is a rather passionate individual whose nature leads her into mistakes of a somewhat serious character. Sunshine. the Oth- CT sister. is all that the name implies of r.lerriment and delightful disposi- ton. There are number of episodes and entanglements which combine to make the plot of the play.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
WATER OUT OF CANALS.

According to reports, water has been turned out of the south side canals for a few days to allow repairs to be made in the tunnel at Roosevelt. Owing to the fact that the land under the ca nals has been pretty thoroughly soaked. it is considered unlikely that the absence of the water for a few days will work any perceptible injury to the farming population.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
NEW LINE OF GOODS.

Attention is called to A. NJ. Harm CTS display this morning, advertising a new line of goods that he is hand ling. This new stock is the cele- brated Spaulding line of sporting goods and athletic supplies for which MT. Harmer has the exclusive Tempe agency.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
TO supERINTENp PROJECT.

Engineer P F. Fuller left Mesa Sat urday evening for Chicago. where he will meet some parties with whom he has business interests. From Chicago he will go to New Mexico to assufne charge of irrigation project to the management of which he has been chosen The project. MT Fuller, stat ed, is large and important one. in voiving engineering and construction work of high order
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
AFTER YEARS ABSENCE.

Saturday evening Miss L. S. Burtt, the local operator for the Consolidated Telephone company, availed herself of long desired opportunity and spent Saturday night and Sunday at her home In Phoenix. It was Miss Burtt's first visit home in year or more, and naturally it was an event of the first magnitude. Everywhere about her In Phoenix she was surprised to see the
 aG.-s. { ;s......a Ils.ss. S.i..
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
A CALLER HERE,

w. A. Robinson. assistant superin- tendent of the registry division of the postoffice department, was an official caller at the Tempe office yesterday. This is not his first visit to Tempe. for he drops in here about once a year and has been in the postoffice de- partment for a good many years.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS.

Dr. Warren E. Severn. former assist ant state veterinary of Nebraska, is visiting Attorney and Mrs. NJ. J. Dougherty. He has come to this To- cality with the hope of recovering more readily from a recent severe attack of typhoid fever, and is progressing very nicely
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
REeuPERAIiNG AT HOME.

Miss Irene Helmer, one of the operators for the Independent Tele- phone company in Mesa, went to her home in Phoenix Saturday evening to recuperate from an attacR of -diph- theria from which she is just recover ing She will remain in Phoenix for ahOnt two weeks -.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The Woman's Home Mission society of the M. F.. church south will meet at the parsonage this afternoon at 2:30. This is the time for the annual election of officers, and every member Is urged to be present. Friends are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

R. Kaylor. newly arrived in this ter r;tory from southern Florida. is in Mesa looking around the country with a view to possible investment here.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
socIAL AeAIN ANNouNcEo.

will give their Looking Backward" so- ciai tomorrow evening. It was to have been given last week, but was neces- sarily postponed
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01
STANDARD IN TOWN.

J. D.. Standard. an engineer of the reclamation service, was in Mesa yes- terday and drove out through the sur rounding country on a tour of inspec- tiou
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

If you want to know the quality of Stetson hats Hyder Bros. carry. ask Dr. Moeur about the one he wears. b
Arizona republican., 1910-02-01

Continued on Page 6.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-01
TEN INNINGS TO 4 TIE
superbas On Again, OF Again,
Then Going Again.
PHILLIES POUND THE BALL
That Is, IN One Inning, When
They Manage TO Score
Eight Runs.

The Siiperbas and the Phillies fought out
a ten-inning battle to score Of TO 2
at Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday.
Darkness brought an end TO the hostilities'
which aroused much nirth and laughter for
the fans" who had the courage TO turn
out
The Supe-bas started of with 4 rush.
and by scoring four runs in the first two
inr Is and adding q couple more later
cams 70 the eighth with score Of TO 1
in their favor. and the game sailed away
TO all appearances, especially with nag"
Rucker pitching 2 strong, even game.
Suddenly. however. RuclZer lost his skill
and cunning, and while the crowd howled
IN derision the PhiIlies pounded out seven
safe hits, which, with two bases on balls,
gave them eight runs. Bransfeld was re-
sponsibIe for three, with d slashing drive
fer the circuit.
Al this made the score TO IN favor Of
Philadelphia, but the Superbas wanted re-
venge, and got #. In their half Of the
ninth inning Wheat walked, Humrtel
singled, and then Coulson set the crowd
shouting like mad by cleaning UP with a
sIashing drive for four bases an tieing the
score.
There was none out, but the next three
men were easy, and as neither team could
do anything in the tenth inning the umpire
decided that II vas too dark 20 continue
and called the game.
Two games viii be played this afternoon,