davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
EuUMERATIOnS Of THE
PHOENIX ADDITIONS
It Will Be Made Separately and Atten-
ton Called to 1t BY Foot Note.

Ned Creighton who was in charge OF
the census taking campaign in these
parts. has received letter from Su-
pervisor Franklin +. Towle. concerning
the matter of adding to the Phoenix
enumeration. the enumeration of the
West Collins and West Capitol addi
lions. which are now part of the city
but the annexation of which was not
complete at the time of the beginning
or the census taking
II will he remembered that the city
council passed resolution requesting
Supervisor Towle To do all he could to
get the enumeration of these additions
added to that of the city. Mr.. Towle
writes Mr.. Creighton that he is advised
by the director of the census that it
will be impossible to do this as similar
requests have come from many cities
and IL could not be done in one instance
without doing so in all cases which
would be impossible
The director says. however. that II
the city OF Phoenix and the Phoenix
board of trade so desire it. he thinks
ne will be able to have these additions
counted separately and foot note
made to the effect that they are now
part OF the city. He asks Mr. Creigh-
ton to call the attention of the board
Of trade to the fact.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
cokvlcTs REVENGE.
He invsdss a Church Where He Killed
His Enemy.

Canton. o.. June 12.-Armed with
two revolvers and a dagger. Frank
Nunamaker. a former convict entered
a church tonight at Louisville. near
here where a Roumanan christening
was taking place and shot three. one
of whom will die.
Nunamaker had appeared earlier and
drawing a revolver. threatened to Kill
John POpa, OF Alliance. whom he ac-
eused having caused his conviction for
theft two years ago. He was disarmed
and put out OF the church. In a few
moments he returned with a revolver
in each hand and a dagger in his belt
He open fire on the crowd. shooting
Popka through the breast and inflict-
ing minor wounds on several others.
He was overpowered and you'd have
been lynched but for the influence OF
the priest.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
SHORT SKETCH OF
LIFE OF N. '. WARREN
Funeral Will Be Held This Morning at
9 O'clock.

! The funeral of NJ. V. Warren. whose
death was announced in yesterday
Republican. will be held this morning
at o'clock in the Christian church.
and will be under the direction of
George J.. Merryman. Rather an un-
usual circumstance in connection with
the funeral will be the fact that the
big. handsome team of black horses
used by Mr.. Merryman on his hearse is
a team that was selected, bought and
trained by Mr.. Warren over ten years
ago in Denver. when he was well and
strong. During his last illness he re-
marked on one occasion that he de
sired in the event of his death of which
he had foreboding, that this team
should be used on the occasion of his
final journey.
Herewith is given a short biogra-
phical sketch of the life of Mr.. Warren
who for many years has been a we'll
known and highly respected citizen Of
this valley:
Martin Van Buren, Warren VAS born
in La Fayette county. Mo, January l..
1897. Had he lived six days longer ha
would have reached his seventy third
birthday. For many years he was en-
gagged in the stock business in northern
New Mexico and southern Colorado,
coming to Arizona To locate IN the fall
Of 1889. After living IN the valley sew
erll years he went to Denver To look
after business interests and remained
81, 4 -.
erty here. He came u the val!ey.again
to locate in 1902 and has made his
home here since.
Almost three years ago Mr.. Warren
vas stricken with pneumonia while in
Denver. He recovered sufficiently -
he brought back home but has never
been well since although he had gone
t. various health resorts in the hope
of an Improvement. Two weeks ago
he was brought back from Paso Robes
Cal. and Immediately taken To the
Sisters hospital. During his stay
there he was never entirely rational
for any length of time. The end came
AT O'Clock Saturday evening" For two
weeks some of his family had been BY
his bedside.
Mr.. Warren was "A man of great re-
serve and excellent judgment. attending
strictly to his own affairs. While
never engaging in public life he was a
splendid substantial citizen and many
expressions OF coincidence are extended
to his family which consists Of a wife
and ten children, six of whom were
with him at the time Of his death. His
death comes as a great shock to all Of
them as il is the first death. with the
exception OF an infant, To occur in the
family during fifty years.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair and cooler.
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE PosiTIoNs-The


civil service commission announced an
examination on June % in the usual
places i'm each state and territory, to
secure eligibles for the position of
teacher of vocal music. Gemale), in
the Indian service. at $500 per annum.
quarters furnished. Applicants must
have some proficiency as pianists. On
July 27-2S there will also be an exam
inatiOn to secure eligibles for the pO-
sition of assistant chemist in the de-
part Of agriculture at salaries ranging
from $1,000 To $1,000 per annum. II
will take two days for the eXamina
ton. The age limit is 20 years or over.
An examination is ais" announced to
secure eligibles for the position Of oil
inspector in the Indian service under
the commissioner of the Five Civilized
Tribes in Oklahoma. The salary lis
$500 per annum. The date of the ex-
animation is not announced but APP
plications must be filed in Washington
by July 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
TEST FIRE ALARMS TO
REPLACE CURFEW BELL
Box IA Will be Pulled in Tonight at
Nine O'clock.

"Curfew shall not ring tonight
This is the mandate of Fire Chief
Sullivan who at nine o'clock this
evening will inaugurate a system Of
test fire alarms. sending in at that
hour an alarm from box II. The alarm
win go out upon the big bell in the
city hall tower and will serve as re
hinder Of the curfew hour instead of
the nine taps which have been sound
ed heretofore.
The series of test alarms is intended
to serve a double purpose. I'm the first
place il will show whether or not the
boxes are in working order and To be
depended upon in the case of fire. In
the next place il will serve To give
the horses in the fire engine house
needed instruction. 1t is claimed that
the horses have grown to watch for
the sending out of the nine tap signal
which is done i'm the building and this
does not serve as a real test in hitch
ing. Under the test alarm system the
horses will be called in the same man
ner as upon the coming in Of gen
uine alarm.
When box II sounds tonight there
VIII w nv 'S'dSipH i'T liic volunteers
to rush out ready for duty and this
announcement is made largely for
their benefit. Upon the succeeding
evening boxes viii he pulled in their
order. box Il being sounded upon
Tuesday night and 50 on until all the
boxes have been pulled in.
Chief sullivan has given the fire
alarm wires a thorough Overhauling
and there is little reason To suspect
that any box will be found not in
working order.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
WORKING AT WHITE CLOUD

ID. b. Wylie is in the city from the
White Cloud mine about ten miles
north of Morriston. He says the mine
is being worked again by one full
shift of four men. one Of whom oper-
ates machine drill and good progress
is being made. They are now cross
cutting on the 400 foot level in an eff
fort To- cut the ledge The White
Cloud is a fairly well developed mine
already having been worked on quite
a large scale al various times i'm years
gone by and having some well known
ore bodies Of good value.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
A FREskisH AUTOMOBILES

freakishly disposed automobile did a
very unusual thing that attracted con-
siderable attention from bystanders
Sunday morning Gliding along Cen
trail avenue when opposite Gass Bros.
restaurant one of the front wheels ran
over a stone a little bigger than a
walnut. in such way that the rock
was thrown up into the air and
through a 5000 plate glass window in
the restaurant. Patrons Of the res
taurant thought for a moment that il
was a charge OF the light artillery. but
none of them were hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

We must give you your money
worth. when the light went out we re-
turned the money.-Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

Your moneys worth or your money
back-Ardome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
POCKET SCHEDULE
FOR 4. 8 E. TRAINS
Evening Train to Marieopa Leaves at
8 O'Clock City Time.

The Arizona Eastern Railroad COM
pany has issued new train schedule.
effective June g. the only change in the
outgoing passenger service being that
the evening train for Maricopa leaves
at O'Clock, city time. instead of 7:30
city time as formerly. For the con-
venience of travellers who desires a
pocket schedule" of the hour of de-
parture of the passenger trains on the
Southern Pacific, the following is ex-
tracted from the latest official time
table:
Leave Phoenix for Maricopa-9:4 A.
a m. 4:20 p. m, SEQ p. m.
Leave Phoenix for Tempe-7:30 a
m. 9:45 a. m, 800 a. m. ,: 40 p. M,
4:20 p. m. $3.50 D. M. soc p. m.
Leave Phoenix for Mesa CITY: 80
m, ll:00 a. m, 4:40 p. m. ): 80 D. m
Leave Phoenix for Withdrawals 80
a. m.
Your moneys worth or your money
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Elks ExcURSloN-The Elks exc
curSion To Wickenburg Yesterday oc-
CURED without startling or unfOrtu-
nate incident and all had a fine time.
There were about l25 excursionists
from Phoenix. the train returning
about 10 o'clock last night.
nounced that the premium list for the
next next territorial tair will be issued
the latter part OF this month. the con-
tract for the printing having been let
10 the State Printing company. 1t is
very desirable thing to have the list
circulated early 50 prospective ex-
hibitors may know what there is for
them to strive for in the ensuing exhi-
bition..
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
A WISE DOG-Son

A WISE OOG-SOme months ago q
big, black, homeless hound came along
by the pOstOffice. liked the looks OF
the place and Immediately attached
himself to the force. He had no OBJ
ject in life except TO just live. but
knew he couldn't do that very long
without friends for the days of the dog
catcher were fast approaching The
only card he had to play was his nat
ural fidelity but he played that strong
He appointed himself guardian of the
mails and the adversary of every other
stray dog that passed the pOstOffice
corner. Having proved himself faith
full To his self imposed task the post
office boys named him Jack and
bought him a tag.
THE DETROIT SPECiAL-Atten-
ton is again called Ia the fact that
reservations may be made today in the
Pullman cars that will be run on the
Elks special train to Detroit leaving
Phoenix on the afternoon of July 9.
This is called the Elks special for the
Phoenix Elks are behind the move
ment for the special train and a large
number of them will avail themselves
81 the opportunity To attend the grand
lodge meeting in Detroit Anyone may
travel on the train however who has
a ticket. and the tickets cost no more
than other excursion tickets to eastern
points. The service will be better than
on the ordinary excursion trains and
the traveller may have the companion
ship Of home folks all the way
through. so it will be 10 his advantage
if going east AT all in June or July To
arrange mis- dates 50 he can go in style
with the Elks. for they are going i'm
style and no mistake. The train will
have all the cOnveniences of the best
equipped railroad service. even To bar
Der shops and bath rooms as well as
observation and dining cars. one car
will be added To the train from the
Bisbee section and few win be pick
ed up in Tucson but the main thing
is to get good start from Phoenix
and make il big Salt River valley
advertising event.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

Many hundreds of people got their
money back last night al the new Air
dome as a result of the lights going
out near the close of the performance
That's the booster way-Your
moneys worth or your money back
Afrdome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13

Your moneys worth or your money
back.-Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-13
RECOVERING HIS EYEsteHT-

As will be remembered by his friends
here Andrew J. Weaber. better known
Slap Jack Bill was sent Ia the
soldiers home in California sometime
ago, having completely lost his eye
sight. 4 letter has been received from
him by a Phoenix friend with the good
news that one eye has been operated
upon and the sight restored to very
satisfactory degree. 4 month or 50
later ii is planned To operate on the
other eye in the hope of similar good
results.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07

are busy at this time of the year round
ing up the cattle and sorting them to
ship. On the Spencer ranch about
eighteen miles from Dalton, on what
they call the Rattle-snake Hills, they
had nine cowboys start out on Mon
day morning and at the end of the
week had 2400 head to sort. + Insround-s
Ing up they never stop to look at the
brand but take all in sight and after
the roundup the different ranchers
come and pick out their own That
we are to have irrigation in this dis
trict is just q question of time, as it
is sure that we are going to get wa
ter. 1t is to be taken from the Sun riv-
er and the system is known as the Sun
River Project. Government engineers
were here last month and felt COM
petent that the bitches could reach
here the latter part of the summer.
The price of dairy products out here
are very much higher than there az the
ranchers will not trouble with such
like, but after the country is settled
l don't think there will be much DIFF
ference. Butter is now 45c and eggs
&c." z 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
LAYTON
j. + i + j. j. + j. 1. + !.
From The Republican

From The Republican
Miss Ryan who has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. NJ. Kerr for a season, re.
turned to st. Paul last week.
Ernie Dawson, after a brief visit
with his brothers here, left on Friday
for his home in London, MINI.
Jas Lamb of Michigan, of the firm of
Lamb Bros &, Hops, was in town last
night. Mr.. Lamb is well pleased with
business in Lawton-says it is ahead
Of many towns on the main line.
DR.. Craig of Edmore, was called to
Hampden Tuesday to consult with his
brother, who it also one of the leading
veterinaries OF the state, about a case
OF superative osteomyelitis, which his
brother had on hand. ..#...
James Gorecki OF the Burgess ele-
yator. informs us that ne has taken in
already 10000 bushels OF wheat and
that the other elevators ilaEeteaeh. TAX
60 in about the same amount This
would mean that there has already
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
been marketed at this point about 40

been marketed at this point about 49,
900 bushels >#@~
Mrs. S. Anderson received word this
week from Washington, that Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jepsen, former residents
of Lawton, have been having hard luck.
The family was visited by measles,
then pneumonia set in and four of the
children died. Lawton friends sympa-
thize with the family in their affection.
Mrs. Whit Terrell of Wilbaux, Mont,
daughter of Mrs. Rogers, and sister of
Mrs. Olive Davidson, arrived Sunday
to visit relatives. Mrs. Terrell has
been visiting friends in New York,
Michigan and Ohio, and is now on her
way home. Mr.. Terrell has a large
sheep ranch in Montana.
The school bell was erected Saturday
by Charley Dodge and a number OF
sympathizing neighbors- now the
peace Of the neighborhood is disturbed,
about school time, with the ding-dong.
Mrs. Ben Peterson left yesterday
morning for Rochester, Mimi, to con-
suit physicians in that famous hospi.
| tai regarding her health. We hope to
see Mrs. Peterson return soon fully
restored to health. "~s
Mrs. Thorpe and Miss Jennie Nash,
left on Saturday for Spokane, Wash,
to visit friends. Mrs. Thorpe will con-
tinue her journey about October list
and join her husband at Bow Island,
Alberta.
Mrs. Claxton who has been visiting
her son S. Anderson and family for
several weeks, left on Wednesday to
visit friends and relatives in Grand
Forks and Reynolds before she returns
to her home in Minnesota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS

ton. He attended the Minnesota state
fair on his way to Mortified.
Carl Moen left last Sunday for Iowa
where he will be married this week to
Cora Foster. The bride will be re.
membered as one Of the popular teach.
ers of our schools last year, having
charge of the music and some of the
grades. They will arrive in a couple
of weeks and will take up their resi-.
dence in the Lollis house on East Main
street
The little five months old baby OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Currie died last
Sunday evening after an illness Of q
week. The funeral was held from the
home on Tuesday afternoon and the
remains were laid to rest in Stark
weather cemetery Rev. Warford OF
Cando preached the funeral sermon
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Currie ex.
tend to them sympathy in their be.
reavement
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
RRocKEr

From The News

From The News
Mr.. Warner of Dupre, Ill.,, was in the
village last Tuesday looking after his
land interests in the locality.
l. A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gray on Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Moravetz autoed
to Pisek last Wednesday returning on
Thursday evening.
<Iver Wickum arrived In town the lat
ter part of last week and is intending
to stay awhile looking after his bust
ness interests. T.. j. i. .s...>.* L;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Stems and son
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. John
son the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith moved into the
LemKe house today and are going to
have their own fare hereafter, In place
of the restaurant fair. 81 z rs. + .:szs
III The two telephone operators, Misses
Spencer and Cakes are going to main
tain bachelor girl establishments sn the
rear rooms Of the new telephone cen.
trai.
Mr. nEjjorne Of the Minneapolis
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07

TOXIC
i j. i i j. j. i 4. Il Il Il .
(By Special CORRESPONDENT. }

(By Special Correspondent.)
Nick Crother is down with typhoid
fever. ~..,
1gnatius Court was a Devils Lake
business visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Adams and daughter were pas
sengers to Devils Lake Wednesday.
Geo. Charlesworth was in Devils
Lake on business between trains Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erickson rejoice ov-
er the arrival of a baby girl, born to
them Tuesday night.
Miss Gena Stenley, who has been
living In this vicinity for some time
and Elmer Kolstad, living near Toxic
have both disappeared and at this
writing nothing has been heard from
them. Inasmuch as they have been
keeping company for some time it is
the general supposition that they have
been married and will soon return for
the congratulations of their friends.
An interesting letter has been re-
ceived from Miss Hilma. Freeburg,
which tells of herself and her home
stead in Montana. Miss Freeburg's
many friends in this vicinity will read
1t with much interest. The letter
reads as follows: Montana looks
quite a bit like spring now, after our
heavy rains the grass begins to look
green, and farmers are all busy break
ing every inch they can and putting
PIT into winter wheat, Wheat that was
sown after the first rain is beginning
to look nice and green. My ranch Is
on what was once called Freeseout
Bench, now Fairfield I'd. Most of the
settlers there proved up last year Is
year proof SO it is quite a farming
country. They have had to depend on
the rains although they are under the
water right, and last year they raised
S5 to 80 bushels Of wheat to the acre
on an average and about 60 to 70 of
oats. This year great deal never was
cut the same as in North Dakota and
other parts averaged from to 10 bu.
shells to the acre. OF course a few
places weent better but on an average
8 TO 10. There are three benches.
here, the first being quite a large one
about seven miles long and 5 miles
wide. the next one is small and the last
is largest. These lands are as level
a sasS e table, and at the rise where the.
next bench starts is generally q large
coulee. have an especially large one
70 cross which ! should judge ID about
SO feet deep. Cattle men, or ranchers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-10-07
cRARY
+ i j. !. i !. + :. :. !. !. .
From the Public-Opinion

From the Public-Opinion
Mrs M. D. Kavanaugh visited rela-
tives at Devils Lake Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Annie Laurie visited with her
friends in Devils Lake last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss May Boyd left Monday for Val
ley City to attend the Normal school.
Christian swenson was looking after
his farm interests at Doyon last Mon
day.
Frank B. Chapman the National bank
examiner spent Friday in town examin-
ing books Of the First National bank.
Mrs. Steve Jones and Mrs. John
Wallace of Devils Lake were visiting
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Forslof left for Minot last
Friday and returned Sunday accom-
panied by Miss Ara who has not been
improving as rapidly as was expected,
Mr.: J. e. Gull accompanied by DR..
Carr of Minot left Wednesday for
Browning, Montana where they will
hunt deer and antelope.
Mrs. D. c. Mcleod, Mrs. Anna Abbott
and Mrs. Steve Mason visited in Devils
Lake Tuesday of last week.
Andrew Forslof is improving the To-
cal telephone exchange by placing
some tall and heavy poles along the
main street in place of the short ones
originally set.
Mr.. John Peters returned from Min
neapolis Sunday, where he has taken
his son Henry to an eye specialist.
While playing with his brother Henry
received cut which will cause him to
lose the sight of one eye.
L. D. Stevens left Tuesday noon for
annual deer hunt In wiIds OF Montana.
With several other hunters, he win 20
In camp for about two months, and en-
Joy the pleasures OF life in the open
and shooting wild game. s.-s IS.
Mrs. McNaney left Tor Mafmaburg,
Ohio Saturday morning, Sept. "a, In re-
|sponse to q telegram that her mother
was very low. Mrs. aEcrsaney III the
only child and daughter and fastened