davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
LUTHERAN sERvlcEs-There

GO HAN iItIt VIII be a Lutheran church service conduct ed in the English language. in the Central Methodist church, opposite the postoffice, Sunday afternoon at 3:15. All Lutherans are cordially Invited to attend.
 GOING ABROAD-After an absence of tWenty-nine years, Louis MelcZer, accompanied by Mrs. Melczer, will visit his old home in a little village near Vienna. Austria. The Melczers will leave Phoenix next Sunday for New York, where they will be met by Miss Gertrude MelSzer, their daughter, and Edward Treuhaft, Mrs. MelcZer's $ brother The party will then sail on the Hamburg American liner Amerika They will travel extensively on the continent MT and Mrs. Melczer will return to Phoenix in about four months, but Miss MelcZer and Mir Treuhaft will continue in Europe for a full year.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; slightly warmer
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
CARDS ON SPRINKLER HYD-

CARDS ON SPRINKLER HYD- RANTS-There has been 50 much complaint of late of people turning on the water from the hydrants erected at various street corners from which the street sprinklers fill their tanks. that Street Commissioner Christv has been obliged to have cards placed upon them warning all persons to keep off.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

CLARA CONSOLIDATED-Ge Mitchell, manager of the Clara Con solidated, and his brother. Harry Mitchell. are in Phoenix and registered at the Ford. Mitchell has just been to Swansea on a trip of inspection of the property. He states that the huge plant. costing close to a million and half of dollars, is now all complete with the exception of the installation of a new pump. A siX-inch pipe line is to replace the three-inch line, which did not furnish enough water to supply the camp. There are now 460 men on the payroll and ore is being blocked out About three million tons have been blocked out Mitchell is also in- terested in some 2.200 acres of oil land situated eighteen miles from Swansea There is oil shale in abundance and wells are to be dug We might strike oil and we might not" said Mitchell: but there is only one way to find out whats down below, and that is to dig for it.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PRESCOTT ATTORNEY HERE

PRESCOTT ATTORNEY HERE 1 Attorney John NJ. Ross of Prescott was a Phoenix business visitor yesterday
 MINING TRIP-W E. Deity left l last night for a weeks trip to Cochise i county, where he will examine mineral ! claims.
 SHE WANTS A DIVORCE-Cuca Wheeler yesterday brought suit for ! divorce from William R. Wheeler. The ! complaint states that the defendant is in the penitentiary serving a sentence of twenty three months for burglary.
 WILL SUMMER IN OHIO-Jacll Leaning who has been in Phoenix and 1 vicinity most of the time for two or three years, will leave this morning
 for Urbana, Ohio. to spend the sum mer. He plans to return before the snow begins to fly and to be on hand in time to vote for state officers.
 AN EASTERN TRlP-Miss Nellie Walton, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Walton, will leave this morning for an extended trip in the east. Philadelphia being their ob jectiVe point They will return about the first of October. when Miss Walton will resume her music classes.
 CARDS ON SPRINKLER HYD- RANTS-There has been SD much complaint of late of people turning on the water from the hydrants erected at various street corners from which the street sprinklers fill their tanks, that Street Commissioner Christv has been obliged to have cards placed upon them warning all persons to keep off.
 A SUIT FOR DAMAGES-Suit was begun in district court yesterday by sam Barrett against Dr w. c. Lentz for 5000. The plaintiff says that he went to the defendants dental estab- lishment for professional services and was SD worked upon by the defendants assistant one Ross, that he has since lost several teeth and has endured the pain of a lacerated jaw, for the treat. ment of which he has paid out large sum to a physician.
 A DEADLY WEAPON-A great hole ir the upper part of one of the heavy plate glass windows at Gass' Bros. chop house illustrates a new automO- bile danger that no one thought of be- fore. That hole was made by an au- tomobile which shot a stone as big as ones fist through it. tire of the machine going at rapid rate of speed struck the stone in such a way as to shoot it out sidewise with as great force as if it had been impelled from a rifle A skull would have been more easily crushed than that heavy glass and in striking the glass it passed over the skulls of several men standing on the sidewalk
 LOST BOY FOUND-A telephone message was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday from the wife of Rev. John Peake, living near Glendale, saving that their 13-year-old son. As ton Peake, who left Glendale last Sat urday morning. had been located aJ Redlands. Rather, the youth had To- cated himself: he had written home saving that he would like to come back: he would be found in the care of the Salvation Armya Mrs. Peake telegraphed her husband, who was in Los Angeles looking for the lad. The boy left home with a dollar He wrote that he got as far as Yuma, where he was put off the train, and he walked most of the rest of the way to Redlands
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

AN EASTERN TRIP-Miss Nellie Walton, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Walton. will leave this morning for an extended trip in the east. Philadelphia being their ob jective point. They will return about the first of October when Miss Walton will resume her music classes.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-18

 warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m yesterday: 5:30 ,: 90
 am. pm Sensible or wet temperature52 69 Barometer. inches ........29.S0 29.1S Temperature, degrees .....65 99 Dew point, degrees ........40 52 Humidity, per cent .......40 21 Wind direction ........E N Wind velocity, miles ...... Rainfall, inches ........... c Weather ............C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ............. 30 Mean daily temperature .......... & Highest temperature >-.........100 Lowest temperature ............... 64 Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 45 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 469 degrees. Departure in rainfhll yesterday, GOO inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 0.O6 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 147 inches
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
AFFINITIES OF SPRINGVIIIE
By T. c. Mcconnell

PROFESSOR ROWLAND'S story "Ths
Parted Curtain. which ended in a recent
lumber OF Your SUNDAY MAGAZINE repre-
'nted Professor Griscom and Miss WellSlev,
lie principal characters, as feeling that they
al been closely associated in a former earthly
listence. Later developments revealed that
ley really had once been GlaucuS and Flavia.
no were fed 10 the lions in Rome eighteen
undred years ago. The story had a peculiar
feet in Springville. according TO the report of
he OF her denlZenS, which follows:
Now men and women here abound
Who ply new vocation
In VISIONS each of them has found
An antedate relation.
They're sure that in the misty past
1t doesn't matter whether
Twas ages SInCe-theV twain were cast
In bliSSfulness together.
There's Jimmy Riggs and Nancy Pate
Der them vision hoverS
Revealin how on former date
They were a brace O lovers
Last eve, when they were fined as one.
nm whispered TO the Justice.
ulster be George Washington
While Nan was Marthy CuStiS'
"A mutt there is, one Edwin Dawze.
And Major links Aquilla:
He felt he once John Alden was.
While she was once Priscilla
30 they were wed; but now tbs said
Them kids who faxed the Quaker
Don't harmonic. She's tired OF Ed.
And he has plans to shake 'er
Jerusha Brown and Silas Pratt
Were 'mong the first who had EN-.
That is. they had the feelin'S that
They once We're Eve and Adam.
Again in Eden they were twain.
Now this is nary fable;
For they're already raiSin' Cain
As much as they are Abel.
There's others ketchin' the complaint,
And Others convaleScin'
But on the whole the fad Just amt
Quite proved itself a bleSSin
Well. though the story started i'll
AS we'll as good winds BLOWN,
There's this said in its favor still
Ii started somethin' gOin'.'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

on, yes, those were the good old days, when
an actor or a business manager didn I
know where the next week salary was coming
from, and a manager could skip away and
leave a company anywhere! You've heard
suppose, the story of the company that was in
bad all along the route,
Well, it doing bad business, and in
every town 1t played 1t ran up debts it couldn't
pay. But the manager was a SpeCiOuS case, and
he convinced the Sheriffs who waited for at
tachments, and the landlords who wanted to
collect bills, that the only hope thev had was
to travel along with the company and take
their share of what came IN. And, as each new
landlord joined he'd make him learn a chorus
part and help the company out. so that he was
gradually picking up mammoth aggregation.
Their voices weren't very good. but they were
all right in volume.
1t got so that when the company got into
town the manager would choose the hotel they
We're going to stay at by the voice of the land
lord He had too many barytOnes. and wanted
more tenOrS and baSSeS, and 1t was no eaSv Job
picking out the hotels 70 stav at.
Well, finally he had the landlord of every
little hotel IN the Middle West in his chorus
and it was a dandy. He billed it as The Only
Landlord Chorus in the World and made
money, and of course the landlords wouldn't
leave him then, they were in on the profits
last heard of him three or four wears later
| was IN Paducah, Kentucky. one dav. and he
came into the hotel. Walking up to the counter.
he smiled at the landlord and registered for
himself and company. At the same time he
tossed much worn tenor part over TO the
landlord, saving:
BY the way, here's the music of nv opera.
You'd better get up in it.
What for? asked the astoniShed landlord.
m no comic opera singer
No" said the manager. Well. cheer up;
you II be with us in few davS'
That was the last reminder of the palrnv
days I've had for sometime, and it's the last l
want. These are good enough for me-"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
JANUARY 10. 1910

pretty we'll Jack l said to the manager, 1
want ring from you to give this gentleman as
security. How about it:
For reply the manager held out his hand
which the new fake diamond shone like a
headlight. Take your pick said he.
Il picked the fake and handedit to the Sheriff.
Gee!' said he. Isn't this one worth too
much2'
90 You don't suppose, said l. that intend
to leave it in your possession always2 I'm not
entirely fool. Now how about it,
We'll, he let us get out of town. That was
all. He couldn't do anything. either, because
hadn't deceived him about the value of the
diamond
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

RIrY lane IN SALr RIvER VALLEY. -
under Roosevelt Dam Esisc o- anses, iTuii - -.
Gct highest returns. failurc>. L'na - ~ y
acre and up Write tO-day Tor new h90N.0s 81
subscription 10 ''Thc Earth, tree - e 80 E,c o
onitatiOn Agt., \ l.& ; T. Ey-r IlSo h~'"'' -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS. ,ssm rT Ne + I
Least Cost Transact business, Keep oSo>on osna fF,
ident Stoddard. former Secretary OF Elk Sank q -
bylaws and Forms Reference: Any TbosahN
Stoddard Incorporating Company, box S0N' -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
HELP WANTED-MALo~

WANTED ED-oRGANIzERS FSAiIsSS'ssasS
Order of Owls, not insurance
lJhn Talbot, South Bend, Ind
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
PHOTOGRAPHY

SEND Us YOUR PHOTO with ss ee1Ssr -
make - hncy finished eopieS and Fa,cs FetIlu a. -
harmed. postpaid Catalog sample RWrst Fae
rec Repro Photo Company 80 "e''
street, New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

LEARN JEWELERS. ENGRAVING y meats "A
nerS learn better engraving nom uS n s-,,og ~
years OF risid apprenticeship ASS tG (Cs;rasa
Engraving school, Dept 20, Fase b 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
BUSINESS AND CORRE>PoNpS"
SCHOOLS

TELEGRAPIIY. both Morse ard W'reess e',,;ra o :
h h train vire and complete WneiesS ealnss
Big demand tor operators LIVING 49, Fr-s -
reSpondcace courses It desired Ca.aoSs Js,ss. :
Institute. 4sth Street, Valparaiso. lad.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
ARTICLES OF ACCOMMODATIONS
 OF THE TUNA BITTERS COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersigned, desiring to incorporate under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, do hereby adopt and acknowledge the following Articles of Incorporation:
 ARTICLE l. The names of the incorporators are A. J. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamm aud George R. Hill. The name of the corporation shall be THE TUNA BITTERS COMPANY, and its principal place of business shall be at No gales in Santa Cruz County, Arizona Territory,
 ARTICLE II. The general nature of the busl- ness proposed to be transacted by thS corpora tion shall be to manufacture and sell hanlan Tuna Bitters, and in connection herewith to acquire, own, sell and convey maintain, equip and operate factories, warehouses, branch warehouses and factories, stores machinery, plants and equipment, together "lth all real estate needful for such purposes, and to manu- facture chemicals, drugs and other products incidental to, consistent with or necessary Tor the manufacture of said BitterS, and to acquire, own, hold and eXpIoit the formula ot the said Bitters and any other remedy or article ot manufacture and sale which may be manufac tured and sold or used by the Company and not inconsistent with the main purpose ot sald Company to manufacture and sell the said Bitters.
 ARTICLE III. The authorized amount of capi- tai stock of this Company shall be One Hun dred Thousand Dollars divided into One Thousand Shares of the par value of One Hun, dred Dollars per share, which said capital stock shall be issued by the Board of Directors when fully paid for in money, property or ser vices, and in the absence of fraud such stock when so issued shall be full paid and non- aSsessable and shall be conclusive as to the value of the property or services purchased with the stock of thIs Company,
 ARTICLE ". The t'me of commencement oi this corporation shall be upon the filing of a certified copy of these Articles Of Incorporation with the Auditor of the Territory of Arizona and this corporation shall continue in exist ence r period of twenty-five years thereafter
 ARrICLEV. The affairs of this corporation shall be conducted by Board of three Direc tors, who shall hold office for one year anC until their successors are elect. d and qualified and who shall be elected annually at th' annual stockholders meeting.
 The following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors for the first year ant until their successors are elected and qualified to-wit: A. J. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamn and George R. Hill.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

The officers of the Company shall consist of a President Vice President Secretary and Treas urer and General Manager, who shall be elected by the Board of Directors at their first meeting after the annual stockholders meeting and such officers shall hold their office for one year and until thelr successors are elected and qualified All officers must be stockholders and one person may at the option of the Board of Directors, hold more than one of said othceS, and the Board of Directors may ir' m time to time appoint additional officers in event the business of the Company makes such appoint ment proper,
 ARTICLENI The highest amount of indebt- edness or liability to which this Company may at any time subject itself shall not exceed Ten Thousand Dollars.
 ARTICLE VII All property of the stockhold- CTS of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts of every kind whatsoever oi this corporation
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1910.
 A. J LEONARD,
 ALEXANDER J. STAMM,
 GEORGE R. HILL.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

2ya9E ss '''"'~'
 COUNTY OF CHA.
 Before me- Norman J. Johnson, Notary Public in and for Gila County, Arizona Terri tory, on this day personally appeared A j.. Leonard, Alexander J. Stamm and George R.. Hill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instru- ment and who acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 29rd day of July, A. D., 1910.
 NORMAN J. JOHNSON, (NoTARIAL SEAL.) Notary Public. My Commission expires Apr 26, 1913.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ,

COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, I, Phil Herold County Recorder in and for the County and Ter itory aforesaid. do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing CODY with the original articles of incorporation of THE TUNA BIrTERS COMPANY filed and recorded in my office on the 18th day of July. 1910, in Book of Miscellaneous Records at page-et seq; and that the same is full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 27th day oi July, A. D. 1910.
 PHIL HEROID. (sEAL.) County Recorder. July 3O-Sept. 3.
The oasis., 1910-08-13
xA1fC
Saturday, August I3, 1910
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY Aug. }, l9lO- Cattle received here this week 4S,0O0, last week 67 500, same week last year 46,6O0. The big drop in receipts this week resulted in a sensational advance on everything on the list except calves, which have held barely steady, at about one dollar under the high time two weeks ag9, best veals $7 50. Advance for the week ranges from 40 to SO cents, some sales of feed- CTS dollar higher than close of last week, quarantine cattle 20 to 40 higher. A fairly good week end run came in to-day, 4000 head, and the market is a shade lower on westerns and quarantines, which is an indication of what will happen next week if too big a run turns up. Sellers are in com mand this week, but a run as big next week as we had last week would turn the tables completely. General rains over our territory this week will likely keep the run down to a conservative basis, how ever, in which event there should be good market next week. Top natives this week $7 90, best grass steers $7.25, bulk of native grassers $4 50 to $6 90, grass cows $3 p to 400, bulls $3 100 to $4.50, quaran. tine steers s S5 to $515, stock steers $500 to $5.25, feeders SAC to $575, few extra good feeders up to $6.25.
 Hogs this week 35, 5,5OO, last week 43,000, same week last year 31, 300 The hog market has undergone some cratic changes this week and strange to say heavy hogs have indulged in the most gymnastics The market to day is 5 to 1( higher, yet light hogs have remain ed in the same notch for three days, tops at $8,45. Heavies go the advance to-day, selling at $S. 10 to $S.25, medium weights $S Il to $S.40, which is quite narrow ing up of the market since tn first of the week. Improved cor prospects this week have shut ot the supply to some extent, an better tone in provisions is felt il the hog market.
 Sheep here this week 19,700, las week 19 400, same week last yea 20,700. Steady to shade highe has been the description of tn market nearly every day this weel with lambs getting most gains las few days, including to-day. To lambs to-day sod at $6.90, an feeding lambs brought $500 thi week, fat yearling $500, wethel $4.5O, ewes $4.O0, feeding wethel $3.50 to $4.00. Increased receipt are expected next week and ther' after, from Utah and the Nortl west, and the supply will contai a liberal percentage of stuff sui able for the country.
 4 RICKART |, C.
The oasis., 1910-08-13

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, Sinaloa and Los Angeles, Calilorn~' H. LAWT0N, GEO. F. JACKSON, Agente General ice-Agente Gehersi de Pasajes. de Pasajes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
For Sale, Real Estate

Dryad, WASH Lewis Co71H
acres, level. good, black soil, S-rooiS
house. Five acres cleared, IN
acres bottom land. On county road,
mile from school. New barn 24S
~, 8-room henhouse. woodshed 12x
~, store room Sx12. This lis a deaS
little ranch.
Orchards trees, Q and ~years
old; 500 strawberry plants. Some
horseradish and gooset
berries. Investigate Price $1,000
Terms $500 cash. balance $3.50 every
year with interest at 8 per cent (Ash
for p No. 81
Lennox Trust Co., s52h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
>~~->S.e.>o~~.>o->o,o

3 RhHIT9 e sH saHE N o4g he so TbY
In the Superior Court of tho State
r. Washington. in and for the
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Maggie L, Brown. deceased.
It appearing from the petition of
minor heirs. of above named estate
and Of the guardian of the
minor heirs OF above mentioned de-
ceased that 1t would be for the best
interest sate eso OF said minor heirs and TO
investment can be made by selling,
situate in Yakima County VASE
ington, and further that the minor
n rei,5,n are Oft OF tender age and are now
said premises and that their present
needs require better school and edu-
eational advantages than the local.
tty where they now reside can az
ford them. and that there is a me-
gage Indebtedness, and that q sale
of the whole of said estate is neces-
sary to provide such fund and edu-
cattonal advantages.
Upon reading said petition and
duly considering the same and all
the files therein, II is hereby ordered
that all persons interested in the
estate of said Maggie L. Brown, de-
ceased, be and they are hereby d.
rected to appear in Department No,
of this Court at the Court House
In City of Tacoma, in said Pierce
County, on the seventh day of jan
uary, 1871, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. and show cause, II any they
have why an order shall not be
granted to the administrator and
guardian to sell that part of the
community real estate OF the de-
ceased, situate and being in Yakima
County, Washington, described as
follows, towit: South half of North
east Quarter of Southeast Quarter
lSh of N. e. " of S. g., NJ;
northeast Quarter of Northeast
Quarter of Southeast Quarter IN. 70.
y of N. e. II of 8. e. NJ ali in
Section Thirty-three (33); and North
Half of Southwest Quarter IN. Is OF
s. w. ~ of Sec. Thirty -four, ali IN
Township Thirteen (13D N, of Range
Eighteen (1s) e. of w. M. Together
with all tho water rights thereunto
belonging or In anywise arpurtain-
ing. ana with all the personal prop
Done In open Court this eth day
or December. 1910.
sa W. o. CHAPMAN, Judge.
Browder Brown & w. Gordon.
{ Attorneys for Petitioners.
lo04 Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
Artistic Bungalow
West End
$500 Cash

Here is snap-swsll new Groom
and bath bungalow. WITH sll mpdern
S Sullt for h f1r only 1850: house
foundation, porcelain bath fixtures,
and large foored attic, easily oon-
vertible into 9 extra rooms; beauti-
b9l interior finish and big FIRE
E PLACE rsot n IN iiyins room MI II you are
place. We'll GtARANTTTEE you'll siiIi
never do better at the price; and
think of the terms-oniy 5000 down
balance like rent. Two full lots, Is
sTREET, purchaser to e'e assume e the
paving assessment. Owner leaving
Tacoma and MUST sell before Dec
Is. See US about this the first
thing tomorrow. 1t won't last long
No mortgage to assume. Phone for
further Information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07

NEW CIR. HOUSE. COR LOTS
Built first GLASS. 2ix40. full, deep
basement, part concrete; improve
ments in and paid: car 2 blocks:
$1,000 "A first class nome, modern
.style- Bring us your bargains.
DHAGG0O DAVIDSON co.
500 Cal. Bldg. Phone ~ 75et
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07

AN OLD HOUSE. rooms, but
quite comfortable, containing bath.
toilet and lights. is offered at $1475,
together with liz fertile cleared
lots. Here liz a great opportunity
House-all to be newly papered and
painted. Promises reached by South
Tacoma car in is minutes. Terms
$50 down, $15 monthly.
.ennox Trust, Co s62h Pacific ava
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-07
Transfer Companies

co. Large trucks, furniture vans
ana baggage wagons; b-day storage
free on baggage; plano hosting,
freighting and teaming. 1918 Pacific
a aye. opposite y. p. depot Phones: