davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
LAST LOAD OF OIL
 ENRouIt 10 ROOSEVELT
The End of Contract for Hauling 87, 900
 Barrels.

The last load of oil in the S.,000- barrel contract between the govern ment and the Shattuck- Nimmo Ware house company left Mesa for Roose- welt yesterday morning and practically marked the beginning of the end of It is understood that the Shattuck- Nimmo company expects to be ready to leave this section of the country with in six weeks. They still own the Gov ernment Wells and the Desert Wells stations on the Roosevelt road. the Fish Creek station and the Tortilla Flat stations having been disposed of The Mesa Roosevelt stage company, which is q seperate institution, but at the same time d branch of the Shat tuck Nimmo company. will continue to operate at least until July l. The awarding of the mail contract will of course have a good deal to do with the further disposition of the stage line In the event that the mail contract is awarded to some one out of Globe or to some other bidder at this point then the line will be discontinued. but in the event that the contract is awarded to the present carriers of the mail the chances are that the present stage company will continue to operate The A. X E. Grocery company. which was formerly the property of the Shat tuck Nimmo company. will continue in business and will of course not be in the least influenced by the removal of the Shattuck- Nimmo company from the field.
 The Shattuck Desmond Warehouse company of Los Angeles. Cal. came to Mesa in october. 1905. having taken d contract then in existence between Eager & CO. and the government for the furnishing and hauling of oil from this place to Roosevelt. The contract called for 50.000 barrels of oil to be delivered at Roosevelt at a cost to the government Of s34S per barrel. The Shattauck- Nimmo company. which had taken the place of the Shattuck- Desmond company, completed the con- tract at the S34S rate at an enormous loss. variously estimated at upwards of s30.000. There is probably not an other concern in this section that would nave continued to IiHlSH tHe hauling under the circumstances. However. the contract was completed in November. 1908. and a new contract signed up for S7.0o0 barrels of oil at the rate of s3.15 per barrel for haul ing only. Under this contract the company was able to redeem a part of the original loss. but it is pretty generally understood that the company will leave the local field at loss.
 The oil contract was the primary object in coming to this place. The stage lines. the general store and the freight contract being side lines. The government alone has paid to the com pany s95.OO0 for hauling freight. which represents approximately fourteen pounds of freight transferred.
 The freight contract. which included the transportation of lumber. etc. for the government was in the first place awarded to Woolf Sacks, and later taken over by the Shattuck- Nimmo company at the rate of 6S cents per hundred.
 The oil hauling. which has been done exclusively from this place. has cost the government approximately s2s5.- 900. and this in addition to the freight hauling has run the total up e. nearly S4 4e1 900
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
ORANGE TREES PASSED
 INSPECTION YESTERDAY
One Lot Found Free of MeaIy
 Bugs.

A shipment of 500 orange trees was received here yesterday by express which had previously been shipped by freight to Phoenix. The trees were found to be free from mealy bugs and other pests. and were taken out by the ranchers yesterday. going 10 Dr. Palmer. J. J. Fraser and D. T. Me Queen. The trees were passed upon by W. K. Bowen the local inspector.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
VOTING CONTEST WAKES WARM NEAR THE CLOSE

The voting contest for the maid of Folks day which will be observed to- day waxcd warm yesterday. Five dol lar bills were placed in the ballot boxes with all the abandon that pennies found their way therein on previous days. The contest closed. last night at 6 o'clock .-
 The plans are all in readiness for the celebration today. Automobiles have been secured and an attempt will be made to show the old folks the very best time that they have ever had at d like celebration
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
4 TRICK RIDER.

w. l.. Lyon of Massachusetts. q professional trick rider. was a visitor in Tempe yesterday and gave several exhibitions on the street. MT Lyon is q rider Of more than usual ability but the heat yesterday was neither condu- civc to much effort on his part of much attention on the part of the pop ulace. Mir. Lyon is now working his Way east after rather extensive tour of the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
THE COMET VISIBLE.

X. M. Harmer is the first to report the sight of HalIcy's comet in the eastern sky. According to Mir. liar mcr if is plainly visible about four o'clock in the morning. the least bit south of east and about as high in the sky as the sun is at eight o'clock. With the naked eye it can be easily distinguished though the tail is not very marked. X glass showed up the tail in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
ODDS AND ENDS.

The young people of the Congrcga tionaI church will give an ice cream social on the Teeter lawn Saturday evening of this week.
 Ira A. Wheeler of Pennsylvania and C. Mcdowell of San Francisco were guests at the Casa Loma yesterday.
 w. R. Miller who has been associat- ed with the Tempe Tailoring company has branched out in business for him self and will open an establishment in the De Hart place on Mih avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
M. ". A. BANQUET.

Tine Modern Woodmen held another rousing meeting Monday night and after the initiation of a class of five enjoyed big feed. That order has made rapid strides in Tempo recently and has enjoyed large increase in membership.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
NEWS NOTES.

Chester w Smith. in charge of the engineering department of the govern ment work at Roosevelt. was passcn- ger. for that place yesterday morning by stage.
 C. w. Conger, arrived in the city yesterday from Ray for a visit with his wife and child
 ' Mir McDougal was 4 passenger for Goldfieid yesterday morning on the stage.
 Ray smith arrived in the city yes terdav from Hayden and will remain until sunday. He reports butcher shop. q grocery store and d hardware and furniture store already established in the new town. Mir. Smith is inter- ested in the grocery business and re- ports: that tlfe general opinion is that Haytfen will soon, be busy town.
 Sam Hall expects to leave ir few days for california.
 Evangelist w H. Sayler. who has been conducting a series of meetings at the christian church. has gone to Tucson for a few days and during his absence the pulpit will be occupied by Maurice Blair and Rev. Stewart of the Phoenix Christian church.
 Charles Demrick arrived in Mesa yesterday morning for the purpose of settling up the estate of his son. the late A H. Demrick. who was drowned in the tunnel at Roosevelt while in the employ of the government.
 Tom Mills. a nephew of Mrs. Matil- da Pomeroy. has arrived in the city from the mountains for visit with his aunt and other relatives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
FRIENDLY CRITICISM.

Cbaplcigh-A phrenoloGist examined me cwanium today. doncher know. He said knew nothing whatevah wo- garding the value of money
 KnoX-Did you pay him.
 Chapleigh-Yaws; gave him F in advance.
 Knox-Huh. Anybody could have told you the same thing.-Chicaso News.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

There is no cough medicine so popu- lar as Foley's Honey and Tar. It never fails to cure coughs. colds. crOup and bronchitis, Sold hy Flvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

The ladies of the Episcopal church will give a tea sale of fancy articles next Saturday afternoon from 2:S0 until lat the home "f Mrs. J. ". Uagerlsnd All are cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20

The Blair family yesterday moved into the F, H. Johnson property.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-17

ffrwarded So IS. Miss Martha Glib
son and her pupils of Breezy Hill
school, 800, Margaret Japuays
and pupils, LOO, Springfield
schools, 1897, the Springfield Nor
NAL, 5 IS, Miss Anna Eggers and
pupils of Plattner school, 500 D.
c. Hill and pupils of Perkins
school, S 90, Miss Marion Mum
and pupils of Runningwater
school 2.25, and Miss Mary Muir
tina and pupils of Myrtle school
200.
The Tabor schools held a very
successful entertainment and so
cial on January 3Ist. for the bent
fit of the Statue fund. The pro
ceeds amounted 63 IS. A very IL
beral contribution was made to
the fund.
Next regular teachers examina-
ton for all grades of certificates
will be held at the court house on
March 5rd. and 4th. This is the
time to begin to get qualified for
the next school year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-17
Academy Notes..

Mrs. Louise Moran OF Fort Ran
dell, S. d. visited her daughter
Marie who is one of the inmates
of toe school and returned to her
home on Thursday. MI. J. V.
Wagner spent a few pleasant
hours in the school-room on Fri
day afternoon, and we we're all
glad to have our kind friend in
our midst even if We girls were to
be defeated by our boy class
mates in a spelling test. There
is a test announced for next Fri
day and we trust that Mr.. Wagner
will be present again to e what
girls can do.
Mr.. c P. Nelson of Yankton
called at the school between trains
on Monday and had a pleasant
visit with his little granddaughter
Irene. Mrs. r. f. Hauk of Lake
Andes visited her sons, Basil and
Willie at the school and was much
pleased with the progress these
young students have made since
they entered school in Sept.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-17

a frame enclosing a few sentences,
OF which Abraham Lincoln is the
author. They are considered the
English that was ever written.
The following are the sentences:
II am not bound to win, but l am
bound to be true. | am not
bound to succeed, but l am bound
to live up to the light l have. !
must stand with anybody that
stands right, stand with him while
he is right, and part with when he
goes wrong. "If you have failed
to teach something about this
great man this month, put this
quotation on your blackboard and
have the pupils understand it and
CONT it to memery. Before you
begin the study of Washington
this year have your pupils full off
the subject of Lincoln : the man
whom some one has spoken Of as,
"A blend of mirth and sadness,
smiles and tears;
A quaint night Grant of the
pioneer;
A homely hero, born of star and
sod;
A peasant prince; a master
piece of God"
The pupils, teacher and mem
bers of the board of Breezy Hill
school held a conference at the
school house OIL last Friday after
noon and decided to buy a full Sc,
of 8 maps, a fine new teachers
desk, four dictionaries, two chairs,
a stove shield and waste paper
basket.
Several schools have reported
that the coal has been stolen from
the coal house. We suggest tina,
all coal houses be made tight and
provided with a good lock.
Miss Emylon Brown and pupils
of Grael school, Nc. IS, gave a
very credltable entertainment and
social on the evening of Feb. sth'
The proceedes amounted S2o.2o
So of this amount was contributed
to the Beadle fund and the balan-
ce Will be expended upon furni.
ture and appliances for the school.
The past week has seen some
very good contributions to the
Statue Fund. Miss Helen Brown
and her pupils of Andrus school
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
OR u COUNTY sursRIxrsxDsxr o
Don't be in too much of a hur-

Don't be IN too much of a hur-
ry
To credit the news of the day
For a deal of life's fret and its
worry
Are prefaced by two words, They
say.
Miss Marion Mum of Running
water school brot FIVE of her pu-
pills with her to hear Supt. Law
renee and Gov. Vessey last Satur-
day.
Fifty one of the seventy seven
rural teachers were present at the
meeting Saturday. When we con
slider that the teachers received
no fee for attending, this speaks
well for their interest.
The officers meeting held in
Tyndall last Saturday, in point OF
attendande and interest, was the
best that has Diet been held. More
than one-hundred and seventy-hve
officers we're present besides many
who are not officers. Quite a
number of officers brot their wives
and a few brot their sons and
daughters. This is a very COM
mendable action as it begets a &C.
neral interest. The addresses by
Supt. Lawrence, DR.. Klima and
Gov. Vessey were very strong,
practical and to the point.
Those who tailed to attend miss
cd a treat. Many school officers
were heard to make the remark
that this was the best meeting that
they have attended.
In the hall of one of the great
colleges Of England there hargs
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-02-17

Hard and soft coal and coke a,
Queals yard at popular prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN
BECOMES BRIDE
OF C. c. RUMSEY
Young Buffalo Sculptor Weds
Daughter of Late Financier
and Railway Magnate.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The wedding
of Miss Mary Hartman, eldest unmar-
ried daughter of the late f. H. Harri-
man and heiress to a large share in
one of the greatest American fortunes,
to Charles Cary Rumsey, of Buffalo,
y. Y. artist I'M sculptor, was solemn
lied at noon today in the Episcopal
chapel in Arden. Orange county, n. Y,
near the mountain top palace built by
the late flnancier.
The Hartman family is still in
mourning and the marriage was as
quiet and transformations as possible.
Only the immediate family and closest
personal friends We're present.
Miss Hartman after her fathers
death look active charge of the great
Arden estate. She is head of the Arden
Farms Dairy Company, capitalized at
s100, 900 and paying dividends. She has
superintended the completion of the
mansion her father started on top of
Tower Hill.
Mr.. Rumsey is the son of Laurence
D. Rumsey. of Buffalo. The family,
which has lived there for a years,
is socially prominent. Mr.. Rumsey was
at Harvard for a time, but did not
graduate. Instead he went to Paris
where he spent several years in his
studio in the Notre Dame DIES Champs
studying sculpture. He sent subjects
to the st. Louis Exposition and re-
ceived several prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
ERNEST T. GOES
FUNERAL WILL Be
HELD TOMORROW

Funera services for Ernest T.. Coe,
who died yesterday, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the old Coe home
stead, $40 High street. The Rev. Dr.
w. Y. Chapman will o~ffleiate, and in
terment will be in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry.
MIR. Coe had been feeble since Janu
airy. but his Illness became serious
after the death of his wife. Mrs. Julia
p. Coe, on February 10, since which
time ne had been confined to his home.
45 South Twelfth street,
Mr.. Coe was born in Newark in 1871.
He was the son Of Joseph ID. Coe and
Abby Ward Coe. Fer the greater part
Of his life lie lived In the Coe home
stead, one of Newark's historical nan
sions, now occupied by his sister, Miss
Caroline Coe. and it was his wish that
he be buried from there. Mr.. Coe was
one of the prominent lawyers in this
city. He was admitted to the New
Jersey bar in 1862, and three years
later became a counselor.
Himself a descendant of one Of Jer-
sey's oldest families, Mr., Coe spent
much of his leisure time in genealogical
research. He was secretary and a
trustee of the New Jersey Historical
Society, a prominent member of the
Newark Library Association and of
the sons of the American Revolution.
Mr.. Coe is survived by .one son.
Theodore G. Coe, who was associated
with his father IN the l~atter's law Of
flee in the Century building. in Mar
ket street, by two daughters, Helen
p. and Grace A. Coe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
MAN HELD UNDER BAIL
FOR OBTAINING GIRL.
Judge Hahn Comments on Value
of New Statute.

Frank Rhodes, "a years old. of 3S2
Plane street, charged with having kept
Mary Fealko, 30 years old, of Newburs,
n. Y, a prisoner in the fiat at the
Plane street address, was today ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court.
and. his counsel waving examination,
was held III $1,000 bail to await The
action OF the grand jury, the girl he.
ing detained under a 500 bond as a
material witness.
Bail had been iXed at $500 for eX-
animation today, but Judge Hahn
raised it to $1,000. The judge also de-
clar6d that the law, which made pcs.
sibie such arrests. passed by the last
Legislature. was one of the best on the
statute books. S
According to the girls statement,
made to Captain Ryan. the couple left
&eNburg a year ago, and since thai
time have lived in Bridgeport. Conn &.
New York and Newark, coming to this
city two weeks ago. The arrest ef
Rhodes was made by PiainclothesmeE
Smith and King, os the First precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
DRUM FAILS TO (
APPEAR BEFORE
APPRAISERS TODAY
Former County Engineer Heeds
Not Subpoena Said to Have
Been Served on Him.

The Overlook appraisal commission
expected to have former County Engi-
neer George F. Drum as a witness be-
fore it at the session late this after
noon, but for the third time the COM
mission was disappointed.
Mr.. Drum was found at his home,
so North Seventh street, today. and
declared that he would not appear.
When the commission met he was not
present.
Chairman William Z, Hunt, of the
commission, said this morning that Mr..
Drum had been officially ~subpoenaed,
and would be in contempt of court.
Secretary Adams, Of the commits
sion, who has charge of all papers and
correspondence in connection with the
investigation, refused to say today
whether a subpoena had been sent to
Drum or not.
II have nothing to say" was his an
swer to all inquiries.
Mr.. Drum says he has not been Off
cially subpoenaed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
IN BIG
STIR OVER FIGHT
ON TEMPERANCE
Calling the Use of Liquor I'm
christian ROuses Some
Pastors.
BY THE REV. A. N. STUBBLEBINE.

CONVENTION HALL, Steel Pier,
Atlantic City, May 26.-While explain
ing his resolution he introduced yester-
day, Homer L. Castle, of the committee
on temperance, grew so enthusiastic
that h moderator was moved to eX-
claim when the speaker had consumed
the extra time given him by the Pres
byterian General Assembly, II have
heard that a person is never SO in
temperate in speech as when the ques-
ton Of intemperance was being consid-
ered.'
Exceptions to the ruling of the chair
on the question of a substitute resolu-
tion caused the greatest confusion, but
in the end the chair was sustained.
After many efforts to substitute words
In the resolution failed. the motion to
adopt was carried amid the greatest
confusion.
Grave objection had been made to
Mr.. Castles use of the word "unchris-
tian." One of the commissioners said:
This resolution viii hurt some of us
in our home towns. because there are
many good people who drink. and they
will be hurt to be called 'unchristian.' "
The resolution caused a violent de-
bate yesterday when it was introduced.
1t read:
The Presbyterian Church must ever
be the open, active and persistent
enemy of the liquor traffic in all it's
forms. We declare any form of license
under any form or guise, unchristian.
We solemnly enjoin our people to keep
themselves socially. financially and
politically separate and apart and to
touch not the unclean thing, to the end
that this traffic may by organic law be
expelled from our land and our people
saved from its despoiling influence"
At tho opening of the morning SEES.
sion the NAMES Of the newly elected
members of the executive commission
were announced: The Rev. Charles
Littell. eX-oficio, Indiana; George ID.
Scudder, Ohio; Professor John NJ. Coul-
ter, Illinois; j. A. Wolfe, Texas.
An air of SUSPENSE hangs over the
session of the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church today, because of
the Black heresy case, which may come
up today.
The seventy-third annual report of
the Board of Foreign Missions pre-
scented to the assembly today covers a
period of only eleven months and shows
receipts as compared for the full period
last year:
From May l. 1908. to March 81, 1910,
$1.457, $50: from May ], 1908, to May l.,
1909, 81, $50, $40.
The total membership in the churches
connected with the missions. according
to the report, Is 101 ,044. The native
force numbers 1899 while the native
contributions on the field amounted to
s4l6,.93.
The temperance committee made its
report on the resolution introduced by
Mr.. Castle yesterday. and asked that
he lie privileged to explain his resolu-
ion He said: Il introduced this reso-
luton without any consciousness OF
stepping beyond the high water mark
Of sentiment of the great PRESBYTERIAN
! { Church"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
GoTTFRIED wIDMER's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Gottfried Wild
mer, who died Tuesday. will be held to-
night in his home, 1872 Second street
The Rev. DIR. William Y. Chapman.
pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church, will of1ciate. Interment will
be in Paramount Cemetery. Mr.. Wild
mer was born in Interlaken. Switzer-
land, SO years ago, and came to this
country when 80 years old. He was m
ployed as a master brewer by the Home
Brewing Company, of this city, for
twenty years. and was a member Of the
Master Brewers, of New York city. Be-
sides a widow he is survived by four
daughters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26

nard will officiate. Interment will be
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Miss Prechtl fell while getting off d
Hamburg place car on January 3. At
that time she thought she was unhurt
and went directly to the establishment
OF the Sickle Confectionery Company,
in South orange avenue, where she was
employed as clerk. ON getting home
that evening her mother noticed her
daughters umbrella was broken and
asked her about it. She jokingly told
of her fall. and nothing more was
thought Of the incident for some time.
In a few weeks she consulted a physi-
clan about a pain in her hip and was
treated for rheumatism, but as the
pain increased she consulted another
physician, who advised an immediate
operation, saying that the hip was in
jured in some way. The fall from the
car was then remembered. but too late.
Miss Prechtl was a member of the
Society of the Children of Mary con-
nected with st. Benedict's Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
WOMAN AND HUSBAND SUE
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.
Trolley Car Go. Asked to Pay for
Accident of Sept. s, 1900.

A damage suit brought by Mrs. Min
ME Richmond. of Newburg. n. Y,
against the Public Service Street Rail-
way Company. was begun today in
Judge Adams's Circuit Court.
Mrs. Richmond formerly lived at 90
Crane street, this city. and it is alleged
that on September 8. 1909, she was
standing on the sidewalk at Sixteenth
avenue and Bergen street when a car
jumped the switch and struck her. She
was knocked down n badly injured
about the head and body. She appeared
in court today using a crutch. She
claims that her lett leg was badly in
iured by the accident and that she is
unable to walk without using the
crutch. She sues to recover $4,000 and
Jacob Eichtlona, her husband. sues to
recover $5,0o0 for tie loss Of her serv-
ices,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-26
MOTHER BROWNS GIRL.
AND HERSELF IN POND.

LEBANON, Conn.,, May 26.-Mrs.
Minnie Wilcox drowned her l4-year-old
daughter. Florence NJ. and herself in
Hayward's pond, and also made an i'll
effectual attempt To drown her son,
George l.. Wilcox. Il years old, late
yesterday afternoon, according to the
story which the boy told on his return
here from the pond early today.
The bodies have been recovered.
mother and daughter being found lying
close to each other. Mrs. Wilcox was
about 80 years old, and since the death
Of her husband in 1899 had been living
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Tucker.
Mrs. Wilcox. it is said. was d%eranged.