davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
GROWING REPUTATION.

X Tempe young man was m fnoe- nix the other day. \ friend of his. noting the shoes he had on. remarked, For goodness sake, where did you get those swell shoes? That's the very kind of a shoe I have been looking for for a long time" The Tempe boy re- piled. II admit you live in the larger city. but for up to date haberdashers Hyder Bros. of Tempe are the center of fashion. and several of my friends here in Phoenix have formed the habit of going to that firm for their shoes Why don't you try it once? I've heard a good deal about Hyder Bros said the Phoenix young man. but never realized that they carried such d line" The Tempe lad then told his Phoenix friends at some length good many things he didn't know about the standard line carried by the firm here. Hyder Bros. take this occasion to thank the young man and extend a welcome to as many of the Phoenix young people as care to make their purchases here.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
GATHERING PROXIES.

The committee or at least lew "i the members of the committee ap- pointed at the recent meeting ot the Mesa canal company for that purpose have been busily engaged for the past few days in collecting the proxies ol stockholders in the company so tna' at the meeting Saturday the vote may be decisive one way or the other The object of the getting hold of the proxies is to either reject the terms submitted by the government or ac- cepting them. It has begun |" De realized that it will be next To an impossibiIity to get all the owners "l stock present and the proxy method has been rcsorted t".
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
THE OFFICERS ELECTED.

The officers elected for tue ensuing year by the newly organized Modern Woodmen camp Wednesday evening were as follows:
 Consul. H. .. Robertson; past con sul. F. T. Vance: adviser. r. F.. Jen- kins: banker. George Dykes: clerk O. l.. Pickins: escort. ]. F.. LeBaron; watchman. Bailey Herring: secretary w. F. Gollaher: physicians J. E. Nci- son. NJ. h.. j. F. Dranc. M. D.: man. agers. J. c. Wallace. A. G. keene ana F.. q. Attaway The camp was given the number l4.S16.
 State Lecturer Lcyhe oi PhoehlN and ] \. Arnold of Tempe were pres ent as well as other visiting nelSh- bors and rendered valuable service m the work ef organization and lnstalia . tion. At the meeting Wednesday even- ing there were twentN-seNeh new members initiated and several moro to be taken in on the evening of the 27th of this month.
 The Tempe camp will be present on the next meeting night and assisI the new camp in. the ccrcrohN oi adoption. Lecturer Levine also .'g- nified his intention of being present at the next meeting if possible Tor him to get here.
 It is understood that there are n" less than twenty-five members 'i the order who have signified th"ir intention of becoming members oi 'he local camp by transfer. when Nith the new members secured will "i ihS the total membership up to sNt' within three months. District Deputy G. P. Harper who is responsible Tor the location of the camp at this place has been retained by the camp TOT two weeks to solicit additional mem hers fnr the order.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Its Temperature Compared
 With the Valleys ON THE FIRST WARM DAY
In That Forthcoming De- lightful Resort the Coat Was Not an Incum- brance - Progress of the Work on Road.

W. S Dornan and W. J. Clement officers IT the Pincair company re- turned from tho ITop"sed summer re-
 sort yesterday sixty miles east of Mesa. and one of the first questions
 put tu them was How was the ther- mometer Monday and Tuesday after
 noons?'' It is needless to recount the
 conditions existing in the valley with
 regard to the disposition of the ther
 mometer in trying to make an avia- tion record on those days for the people who remained here understand that Mir. Dorman seemed little
 surprised to learn that the valley had been having d spell of weather" not that he could not understand what is meant by d spell of weather but be- cause the heat had not been brought forcibly to him from the fact that he was at Pineair on the two days mentioned above Tuesday afternoon, according tu Mr. Dorman he was out with a force of men locating the cor ners of the survey for the resort and the party wore coats. The men were climbing around over rocks and up mountain sides seeking location mon uments. work requiring considerable eXertion. and did not think to re- move their coats The general con sensus of opinion is that Pineair has | stood it's first test remarkably well IL IS cool in the summer time.
 According to MT Dorman. there are approximately fifty head of stock or will be in q few days employed on the road and as many men. The road which is to be twelve miles in length
 has been completed for distance of one and three-fourths miles. The word completed in this sense means
 SD that wagon may pass over 1t; There will of course be some polish | ing up done here and there but prob ably not until after the entire line is finished This first stretch of read 1t [ should be understood is not the heavy rock work that will be encountered later on. \ contract of two and two- thirds miles of road work commencing : at the other end of the line has been | let to a contractor named LaPrest and lit is understood that he will com mence immediately. He will work about ten men and probably as many teams. He will pack everything in over the trai' and then work from the road nearest the ReaVls ranch. or out from the resort itself. According to the directors. an attempt will be made to complete the road so that the peo- ple may commence to go into the re- sort not later than July 1st. IL IS be- Iicved that a good majority of the stockholders will try the resort thls season
 The ladies of the Episcopal church will give tea sale of fancy articles next Saturday afternoon from 2:5V until 6 at the home of Mrs. J. w Hagcrlund All are cordially invited dg
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
JOLLY TWELVE CLUB.

The Jolly Twelve club met Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. G. Lyda. The regulation high five was the feature Of the evening. The prizes for the best scores were awarded as follows: Miss Toinette KcIker. who is the guest of Miss Elsie Jones from Los Angeles was aWardcu the first prize for the ladies, while Mrs. William Marian received the con- solation package. Mare Newell re- ceived the first prize and C. l.. Will Hams the booby. {.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
COMMITTEE IF SEVEN
 The Conference 0o Wed, nesday With MT. Hill
 THINGS ARE MOVING ALONG
But It will Necessarily Be Some Time Before the Problem is Solved-New Questions Present Them selves.

The conference between Engineer L. C. Hill of the reclamation service and the committee of seven. appointed at recent meeting of the shareholders of the canal company, was held In Phoenix Wednesday afternoon and while no conclusion one way or another was reached. nf q definiate nature, the matter was threshed out in d very friendly manner. The committee spent about three hours with Mir Hill ard only quit the conference when it be- came necessary for the members to hurry for the evening train.
 The committee. it is understood. has as yet nothing to report to the canal company. though it was gathered from the conversation of different members of it yesterday. that the ground was pretty thoroughly gone over IL IS probable however. that a meeting of the company will not be called for sev- eral weeks. According to report, it was requested of MT Hill that he sub init written proposition for the con sideration of the shareholders. This he will be unable to do until some cores pondence has been exchanged on the
 
 tary of the interior. The Tempe situa- ton presents several problems that have not before appeared in reclama- ton work and Mir. Hill desires the opinion of the secretary on them be fore taking any definite action. It was gathered from what the committee had to say that MT. Hill appeared to think that an arrangement can be made whereby those who do not care to sign up their land. may remain cut. pro vided. however that they will sell their interest ,n rhe canal to the government. The government declines to take hold of the proposition unless it mas the entire ownership of the cansfl Whether or not this can be arranged IS one of the questions that MT Hill desires to ask MT Ballnger
 In regard to drainage Mir. Hill seemed to be more sure of his ground than when at the meeting here. He IS convinced that he can keep the water down by pumping but adds that If the government takes up the proposition at all. it will be prepared to use other means than pumps for draining the land. should it be found that the pumps are insufficient. Already seven sets of wells have been sunk east of the Tempe canal and it is proposed to con tinue this system on west until the en- tire acreage requiring drainage is GOV cred.
 IT seemed to be the concensus of opinion of the committee that the mat ter is moving along nicely and though h.a y,n them seem to think that an agreement entirely satisfactory 10 both sides of the controversy-to those who want to sign up and / those who do not want to-lviIl be ultimately worked out.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
-EM0E 1EPAR7MEA7 z. ". GaFEe~.
 
WHAT AN AO DID FOR \ TEMPE MAN
Resulted in the Sale of Two Residences
 Here to a Flagstaff Man.

W. Lukin yesterday closed deal with Julius Herman of Flagstaff whereby the latter becomes the owner of the two Lukin cottages on East Fifth street. The cottages are now occupied by the Corbell and Jones families. and no changes will be likely made until fall, when Mir. Herman's family will probably come down from Flagstaff to spend the winter here and will occupy one of the dwellings
 The deal closed yesterday is a splendid illustration Of that old adaSe -"It pays to advertise" though il might he added ''in the right medium" About a month ago Mir. Lullin used his regu- lar advertising space in this depart ment of The Republican for the pur- pose of advertising his houses for sale. Mir Herman saw the ad and knowing that he would be in the valley at q later date to attend the I. O. O. F. grand lodge he tucked the ad away in his memory so to speak. for future reference. and during the session of the lodge he took enough time off to run over here and look up the property. He was pleased with it at first sight and he and Mir. Lukin were not long in coming to terms Mir. Herman came over again yesterday morning and the deal was closed up then.
 The two cottages were built about four years ago by Mir. Lullin. At that time he purchased a number of Va cant lots and built neat cottages on them. The two sold yesterday were q part of the number built at that time Since their construction they have readily rented at figure that paid better than interest on the investment and the taxes. and the selling price. though very reasonable, was one that netted Mir Lukin d neat profit.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
THAT DR. HYDE
 IS INNOCENT OF CHARGE
4 Citizen Of This Place Who Was His
 CIassmate.

Whether the twelve men now Se- lected to pass upon the guilt or inno- cencc of Dr Hyde. charged with the murder of Colonel Swope. find for or against the accused man. he has a local supporter who firmly believes in his innocence Dr. C. Shouse. who re- sides two miles east of Mesa. attended school with Dr. Hyde and knows him well. He of course remembers the man as Inc was a number of years ago as college man. but from the opinion formed of him at that time he is strongly inclined to believe that he could hardly he guilty of the num- Der of crimes with which he IS charged.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
DEATH OF UNCLE.

w. H. Hogle Tuesday night received the sad intelligence of the death or an uncle. Henry Hull of Marshall tovn Iowa. but who for the past few n,ontbs has been residing on the des- ert between Tempe and Phoen'N' sufferer with tuberculosis. The reia tive was bachelor but has been at- tended hy his sister. Mrs. Morrow The body was prepared for shipment hack to the old home yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
PASSED THROUGH.

Superintendent of City Schools LutZ ot Douglas and Superintendent PhilbroOk of Bisbee. who have been attending q meeting of the committee on school laws in Phoenix this week. returned to their homes on last evenings train. Their former students from the two cities who are now attending the norm al here. met them at the train and the few moments spent there was mutual ly pleasant for the students and the two teachers. The students were laden with bouquets of flowers gathered from the campus and these were presented to the two gentlemen.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
LEAVE FOR MOUNTAINS.

MT. and Mrs. John Nelson. Mir and Mrs. George H. Wilbur. Dr. and Mrs. Hess and Fred Bact and sister leit yesterday morning for the mountains for the summer pr and Mrs. Hess will continue on to Holbrook, their home while the remainder of the par ty will stop in the vicinity ot hepei where their sheep ranges are located The trip will be made by wagon ana will be north from Roosevelt past the sawmir and through the Sierra An chas by way of Pleasant valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
HOME LEAGUE oRPHANAGE.

Ella Porter was Mesa visitor SO Iiciting for the Home League Orphan age of Denver. The orphanage was established in 1896 by ]. NJ. Lind and has continued to grow. Children from all over the west who are orphans and have no means for their support are considered as applicants for the home. The annual visit of a solicitor is made to all the towns throughout the valley. Mesa was visited yestcr- day. Tempe will be visited today and Phoenix next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
Eiaht Months for s.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute q 8 treatment or SeXine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more. Sexihe Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address ar call Eivey 6 nu- lett. where they sell all the rrincilft' remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
RAY TOGGERY SOLD.

The Toggery at Ray. owned by l.. E. and George Johnson of this place has been sold to NJ. E. Lufty formerly of Congress The Ray property has been d paying one and when asked to put price on il Mir. Johnson quoted d figure which he thought was the same as telling the prospective buyer that it was not for sale and was naturally surprised when the terms were acccptcd
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
EDITOR GETS FULL.

George =. Irwin, the guiding ndhu of the local paper. according to ms own statement got gloriously luil Wednesday afternoon. MT. lrwih IS not a man to give out lengthy de- tails but from the fact that the above statement was given out just as the newspaper man stepped from the hall where the old folks dinner was in progress. it must be accepted as CUT rect. The annual dinner not oniv pleases the old folks but II SlNes the newspaper men a chance to iii up
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
RIG CROWD EXPECTED.

IL is understood that large party of Phoenix people will come over this evening in automobiles to attend the Bancroft lecture and recital at the normal auditorium. This evening will be one of the features of the year and is being given under the auspices of the senior class.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
WILL VISIT THE DAM.

\ party of Tempe young men are planning to leave the last of this week on a short pleasure trip to the Roose- welt dam and vicinity They will be away several days. Those who will he in the uartv are John Eliingsen. Frank Hanna and Thanks Anderson.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
LADIES' AID ORGANIZED.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian church was organized Wednesday aft crnoon at the home of Mrs l. w. Stillwell Mrs. Frank Giles was elect ed president and Mrs. l.. w. StilweH, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of MrS II. O. Robertson in two weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
NEw.PAPER MAN HERE.

Leroi~ C. Snow is q Mesa visitor from Thatcher where he is editor of the Gila Valley Semi Weekly News. Mir. Snow is quite well known here having visited this place q number of times Since going to Thatcher over year ago he has not only es- t;:blished a newspaper but he has or ganized banking institution and re- uog-ts progress.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
WATER IN EASTERN.

The water was turned in the East ern canal yesterday after continued dry spell. The grain under the canal is began to need water and the news of a little irrigation water VIII De welcomed
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
DOCTORS SCARCE.

There was decided scarcity of physicians in Mesa yesterday. Dr. Nelson was the only available physi- elan to be found and he was kept on the go. The meeting of the Medical society in Phoenix was responsible for the existing conditions.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
g CITRUS TREES REFUSED.

\ shipment of trees was received yesterday which was found by ln- spector w. K Bowen. to be infected with mealy bugs and they were promptly turned down.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The board of trade has received q letter from The Earth in which it is stated that fall number of the pulpit cation will be devoted to the interests of the salt river valley. The letter con
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
GOING TO MINES.

F. l.. Griffen ST and sam kelse! will leave this morning for the Teilu- rium claims in the Sunflower mining district. The property IS SlAt! ilii'.' north of Mesa and IS reached U! t'"h''
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22
OLD FOLKS DANCE.

In order to round out tn" day in Il complete manner q dance was given for the old folks "Wednesday evening to which all persons over the age of siXety years were admitted free.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases Of kidney and bladder disorders. are heaiinG' strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. Sold by Elvey X Hule.t.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

Clothes cleaned. pressed and repalr-
 ed w. II Wheeler. De Hart House on Mill avenue. du
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

CContinued on Page 6)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

.4s ia.==s ssi ss-ss.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-22

The ladies of the Episcopal church will give tea sale of fancy articles next Saturday afternoon from 2:SO until 6 at the home of Mrs. !. w Hagcrlund. All are cordially invited.
 dg
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-11-26
saloon BureIarized.

Burglars entered the First and Last
Chance Saloon at the foot of Railroad ave
nue. some time during the early morning
hours Of Wednesday. Nov. %, and carried
Away the small iron safe. weighing in the
neshborhood of 400 pounds, in which the
cash receipts of the saloon are deposited
from day to day. By means Of a small
push-cart taken from the T. and P. depot
across the street, the sale was carried to
the cattle pen of the Texas and Pacific
Railway in the rear of Cleveland Park
where twas broken open with q sledge and
chisel. Its contests amounted to approx
mately $50. which was distracted by the
burglars. The tools used in effeeting an
entrance to the saloon and forcing open
the safe were taken from the castagnos
Cane Loader Factory, next door to the
saloon. Suspicion points to three timer
ant sign painters. one Of whom hung
around the saloon all day Tuesday, and
being in the establishment when it was
closed for the night, saw the proprietor re-
move the cash from the till and deposit it
in the safe. Il is supposed that after
breaking open the safe the craftsmen
boarded a passing freight train and es-
capped.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-11-26

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j E. Dearmond, at
Maringouin, at 4 o'clock last Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Dearmond will be pleas
antly remembered here as Miss Irna
Vessier, Of F.aubourg la Pipe. Mr.. Dear
mond is also former Ascensionite, hav-
ing resided for some years at Aey. in the
seventh ward. The many friends of the
estimahle young couple will join The
Chief in extending them cordial congrat-
ulations anent the newest addition to
their little family circle.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-11-26
Death Of Mrs. Alfred @. whidden.

In the fullness of a lovely young woman
hood, surrounded by the adoring affection
of a devoted husband and lovely little
daughter, in an environment of home life
that was ideal because she made it SO,
Vivian Lear, wife of Alfred G. Widen.
passed into the Great Unknown at 500
O'Clock Tuesday morning, her young life
being offered as mother supreme sacri-
fee upon the altar of maternity. The sad
event transpired at Texarkana. Ark.
where Mr.. Whidden is employed in re-
portorial capacity on the Texarkana Daily
Herald. All that was mortal of the brave
young wife and mother was brought to
this city on the $50 T. and P. train We'd
nesday morning and conveyed to the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Duke, and at
10 o'clock the same forenoon the mani
mate remains were tenderly laid to rest
tiful Episcopal cemetery, following ser
vices at the Church of the Ascension,
Rev. Quincy Ewing of Napoleonville off
ciating. Many beautiful floral offerings
testified to the general love and esteem in
which the deceased was held, and the
sorrow which shadows the hearts of those
who knew her is the unconscious tribute
of respect which the living are paying to
the memory of one so worthy of remem-
brance and regard
Mrs. Whidden was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Lear. former residents
of this city. but who for the past few
years have made their home at Scranton,
Miss. She was twenty-six years of age,
and was married TO Alfred Whidden in
New Orleans in March. 1905. Mr. Whidden
at that time being connected with this
paper in the capacity of publisher and
foreman. Besides her heart-broken hus-
band and little daughter, Evelyn Eliza
beth, who is left to face the problem of
life without the guiding spirit of the holt
est love on earth, Mrs. Whidden leaves
her parents. three sisters. Mrs D. G. Cary
of New Orleans, Mrs. Tbes. Krebs of Tex
arkana, and Miss Maud Lear, and two
brothers, Duke and Cecil Lear.
The Chief tenders its deepest and truest
sympathy to these bereaved ones. who
must learn to bravely face life in its new
meaning, remembering that
The path of sorrow, and that path alone
Leads to the land where sorrow is unknown"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-11-26

L. j. Eeheverria. the well-knowR butcher
of this city, has accepted the local ageE y
for Vim. E. Voelkel & Sons, leaa-
irg fur buyers of New Orleans, and in
company with Jules Tillotte, state agent
for the Voelkel concern. made trip from
Donaldsonville to Labadieville last week
for the purpose of calling on the trappers
and estimating the amount of furs al
ready in hand. Messrs Echeverrfa and
Tillotte visited all of the BRUSHES and set
Elements on both sides of the bayou be-
tween this city and Labadieyille, inelud-
ing the Lake Verret and Pierre Part Bay
neighborhoods, and from the information
given them by the trapperssthe estimate
the value of furs already caught at being
not less than $8000 Mr.. Tillotte will re-
turn to Donaldsonville in the early future
and make another trip through this coun-
try with Mr.. Ecaeverria, when contracts
will be closed for the purchase. of the furs.
In the meantime, Mr.. Echeverria is pre-
pared 20 make prices On luTs III any GUAM
tity. and viii give prompt attention to all
inquiries that may reach him by tele-
phone or mail.
The firm of Vim. E. Voelkel & Sons is
the oldest fur house in New Orleans. hav-
ing been established in 1853. They are
said to have bought SO per cent of the
fIrs sold in New Orleans last season. and
even a larger per cent Of the total offer
ings Of alligator skins. Mr.. Echeverria
states that the concern is ready to pay as
much for furs as any ST. Louis house, and
is prepared to handle all the mink, otter.
coon, musk-rat and opossum skins that
may be affered.