davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
RETURNED FROM cHIcAGo-Dr
THE MENACE OF JAPAN.

1t is the opinion of John Poindexter.
as expressed i'm an article in the cur
rent Harper's Weekly. The Menace of
Japan" that if Il proper understand
ing mot all:ance) could be reached be-
tween America and certain other coun-
tries, Japan could no longer figure as
the danger spot of international peace
which was necessary every day to
paint over with humiliating coat OF
the softest soap" Sentimental alli-
ances' amuse the author. and he says
that no western power could get any
effective assistance from Japan in case
OF trouble i'm the west; whereas the
west might very reasonably be called
upon to furnish practical assistance in
a case of trouble out here, since they
have a certain amount of force here.
On the other hand, no thinking man
believes for one moment that either
England or France intends to make
good the windy sentiment of their
written alliances by lending military
force to Japan as against any western
power with which she may wish to
embroil herself"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Roderick Walker TO J. Il. Hacker
bill sale of horses. vehicles. harness
tools. etc.
Geo. P. Avery to Curtis f. MOgg
deed TO lot IS. block %" University
Addition.
Tempe l. Il Imp. Co. TO w. ]. Kings
bury. deed to lot 10, block 81. Tempe.
Bolton Invest. co. to II. h. Eaton
deed to part y. w. Ia 23-lN-iE-
A c. Hayner ct al TO Arcturus Ming
Co. deed to Victoia and other mines
White Tank Dist.
W. ]. Kingsbury and wife TO NJ. &
p. & :. X. V. h. r. Co, deed to lots
Il to 10. block Ga. Tempe.
Tempe Land < Imp. co. to VI. & p.
K s. r. V. K. Il. CO., deed to lots
to Il. block 60 and other. Tempe.
Tempe Land q Imp. co. To NJ. & p,
K :. II. V. II. Il. Co. deed to lot g.
by 25G feet. Tempe.
Tempe Land & Imp. Co. to VI. & p.
& s. r. V. Il. T.. Co, deed to lots 16
to 20. block 63, Tempe.
Frank Smith ct al to Kenneth Shib-
ley. deed to tract in y. 12 13-lN-5E.
b. G. Pecka and wife to Albert car
ter. deed TO lot "a, block ?. Kirkland
Sub.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

A. l.. Moore, Vernon l.. Clark and
C. T. Hirst, of Phoenix, We're south
side visitors yesterday.
The rivers gauge at this point yes
terday was 1.9. showing a gradual fall
though Il is still above fording at the
bridge.
DR. and Mrs. b. u. II. Blome return
ed Sunda- from Chicago. where they
have been spending the summer.
A. A. Cela-a writes from Denver
that he is having a fine time and will
b. home in n week or less. He adds
that he gets the Republican every day
and is keeping track of happenings at
home.
Miss Margaret Hughes is spending
short time in the city. She came
from her home in Weir City, Kans.,
to teach in the Wickenburg schools.
but on account of the fever there,
school will not open as soon as she
expected.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
TEMPE
CHRIS SCALA HOME.
The First of the Tempe Contingent to
Get Back.

Chris Sigala. a member of the Tenn
pc contingent to the National Guard
team that represented Arizona at the
national shoot at Camp Perry, return
ed yesterday sound in both mind and
body and happy in the fact that he has
seen as much of the world as it falls
TO the average lot of man to see and a
great deal more than many will ever
see.
He came in advance of the rest of
the Tempe boys, having left them in
Chicago. They, however, expected to
follow in day or two and may be ex-
pected in today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Sigala says that without any
doubt. he had the time of his life. I'm
mediately after the shoot was over a
party OF the Arizona men. the Tempe
boys in II. left for Buffalo by boat.
spending the night on the lake. 1t
was the next morning that he separat-
ed himself from the rest of the party,
though he claims that the party got
lost from him, rather than he from IL.
He left the boat in the crowd Of two
thousand people that was on it while
the rest of the boys remained on board
for breakfast. That was the last they
saw of each other for three days.
From Buffalo he went to Niagara Falls
and spent the greater part of a day
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
FRIEND OF THE zoo PARK.

The meeting of the biologists in
Washington recalls something OF the
initiatory work in the establishment ~
the present Geological park ON Rock
creek. in the District Of Columbia.
The late Prof Langley, Secretary IF
the Smithsonian Institution. became
convinced earl-- IN his career at the
Smithsonian that some provision must
be made for the care and propagation
or the fine specimens Of animals that
were being given to the Smithsonian
annually. so Re went to work To- have
congress make provision for natioISl
park in the natural beauties Of Rock
creek.
The late scientist. 1t seems. did not
at first impress congress with his way
Of thinking about the establishment %
a zoo. but in 1889 DIR. Langley sue
ceeded in getting the late Senator
Beck. of Kentucky. squarely on his
sside. and a bill was introduced in the
senate. which was perhaps the first
real successful ste9 in the direction Of
an appropriation To buy the land 10
start our National Geological park.
The Kentucky senator soon Interested
such colleagues as the late Senator
Morrill, Of Vermont. together with the
efforts OF Mr. Dibble. chairman Of thsI
house committee on public buildings
and grounds. and Mr.. Beckinridge ~
Kentucky. and others who saw the he
cesSity o: a zoo park.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.
Both the Normal and Public Started
Out Well Yesterday.

Yesterday marked the opening Of
both the Normal and the public schools
here. At the former the day was de-
voted to new students alone and sixty
three were registered. Today all new
students who have not already regis
tered must do so at the office and all
old students who have any irregularity
in their classes. should also make 1T n
point to drop in at the Office during
the forenoon or early afternoon. At
four o'clock there will be meeting of
the faculty. All members of the fac
ulty have arrived and the school starts
out in a very satisfying manner. The
boys dormitory already shows signs
of being packed but il is thought there
will be plenty of room at the girls
hall. Ii may be a little crowded until
the completion of the new addition but
that will be only "a matter of a short
time and after it is finished there will
be room forsall
The public school opened with large
attendance. In the new grade, the first
year Of the high school course. there
were ten bright young people enrolled
and there is prospect of that many
more. Not bad start for the first
venture of the kind. 1t has been found
necessary 10 select a new teacher to
have charge of the sixth and seventh
grades and a meeting of the board was
held last evening for that purpose.
For sale: Bartlett Pears. c. Ford,
Bloom field place Tempe
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Morse are visiting
in Mesa. from Pinal county.
Mrs Mark Newell is suffering from
an attack of appendicitis. She is quite
i'll but the physicians anticipate no Sc
rious results
Mrs. c. \. Baldwin had her father.
Thomas Hall. up from Phoenix as a
Sunday guest. Mr.. Hall returned this
morning.
Mrs. Chas. Friend is convalescing
from a two weeks attack of fever.
Last winter Vera Nelson OF Blue
water. y. NJ. attended school in Mesa.
When she returned home last spring
she took little Miss Pearl Allen with
her. The two girls returned to Mesa
last week and Miss Nelson entered
school again yesterday.
Mesa's population has just been in
creased by the arrival of ]. l.. Johnson
and family from Atkins. Ark Mr..
Johnson is brother-in-law of A. Il.
Obarr and it was the glowing reports
sent back by Mr.. Obarr that started
him for Mesa. Mr.. Johnson is a black
smith and will probably work at his
trade here-if he does not conclude TO
try the easy life of the farmer in the
Salt River valley.
Peter Carney, the mining man. 'came
down from the Superior district yes
terday with a bag full of fine speci-
mems of copper ore. He owns some
valuable claims in that section.
Mrs Shill ST. of Lehi returned yes
terday from a months visit to the
coast.
Miss Fannie Dobbie returned from
Roosevelt yesterday and on Saturday
of this week will go to Florence where
she will teach school during the COM
ing winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
BERMUDA ONIONS.

The vegetable men have decided to
plant a large quantity. of the Bermuda
white onions this season. These on
ions are said to be Of mild strength
and therefore especially desirable for
table use. The seed are grown on the
island of Teneriffe. and imported to
this country in large quantities. one
of the local growers has just received
twenty pounds of this variety. fresh
from the gardens. and will give the
onion a thorough trial the coming sea-
son. The seed costs. laid down in
Mesa, $3.50 per pound. and it requires
about four pounds to the acre.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
MESA
RECEIVED NEW AUTOMOBILE.

DIR. A. ]. Chandler received his new
automobile from Los Angeles yester-
day. and will have il in commission in
a few days. F. w. Cerney has been
engaged as special nurse for the new
machine. and will keep it in trim for
any emergency. DIR. Chandler realizes
that Mr.. Waring has had Il couple Of
weeks start of him in getting acquaint-
ed with the Mesa thoroughfares. but
as Waring has already had a puncture
and once started on a ten mile trip
with only enough gasoline to carry him
one block. the doctor does not fear but
that as an expert he will be able TO
hold tie banker level.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

Pedro Leon, the asSailant of Ramon
Garcia IN a drunken row Saturday
night. in which the latter suffered a
bad knife wound. was fined $50 or as
many days in Jail in Justice Nielsen's
court yesterday. Garcia came in for
his share too. and got ten dollars. John
Doe. the third member of the party.
was let off with ten dollars. He and
Garcia managed to scrape up the nee
essary cash but Leon took the sixty
days in Jail one Sanchez. who Great
cd a disturbance in East Tempe. was
fined SIS. Like the other two, he was
able to dig up the coin.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

lions to the Pictorial Review He
claimed to be working for Los An
geles department store. and had one
of the stores order books. His vic
tins. who were many. waited a long
Itims for their magazine TO come, but
waited in vain. one of them then
wrote to the store and received word
that Wilson. who sometimes went by
the name of J. c. Cheney, was a faker.
Also that a reward had been offered
for his arrest for frauds committed in
California. The moral to this is that
it is bad policy to pay strangers for
anything until one receives the goods.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
SHAKESPEARE AS A BOY.

The Harpers have just issued a new
edition OF that delightful book. Shakes
peare the Boy, by the famous Shakes
pearian critic and commentator, w. J.
Rolfe.
The book combines all that is known
of the youth of Shakespeare. with de-
scriptions of the life of that time as
1t affected boys. The books gives a
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
AN EASTERN WEDDING,

Though it has been a suspicion for a
long time. there has never been any
thing upon which to base an announ-
cement before in the matter of the
sudden departure Of Ira Frankenburg
following as it did, the leaving a few
days before Of Miss Ida Johnson. both
for the same place in Ohio. 4 letter
was received yesterday. however. by a
friend of Miss Johnson's announcing
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS.

Bert Hunsaker. the popular young
merchant. left yesterday in company
with c. l.. Hawley for the mountains
in the vicinity of Pine. Mrs. Hun
saker has been up there for month
or more. Mr.. Hunsaker waited until
late to take his summer vacation for
the reason that he does not want to
return until there is enough frost in
the atmosphere to kill the prickly heat
and cripple the mosquitoes. Both men
took guns and ammunition for big
game. and expect TO give a good ac-
count of themselves.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
ANOTHER WEDDING.

Sunday evening Judge l.. V. Guthrie.
the Mesa justice OF the peace. was
called upon To perform the ceremony
that united Walter E. Brice. a young
man of Globe. to Miss Nellie Gruwell
also ella county resident. Mr.. Brice
is mining man at the Black Warrior
and the bride has been residing with
her mother and sister in Mesa for the
past month. The couple will make
their home in ella county.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
MORE SERIOUS THAN EXPECTED.

Marion Crismon, notice of whom was
made day or two since as having a
severe case Of cramps, is in a serious
condition. 1t finally developed that the
young man had an acute attack of
pneumonia. and he is very i'll. His
parents at Prescott were telephoned
for Yesterday
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
MADE A GOOD IuRN.

Joe Lukin, one of our most enter
prising young men. has sold through
the agency of b. u. Pecka e Co. of
Phoenix. a nice so foot corner lot. To-
Gated at Eighth and Adams streets,
Phoenix. He bought it on the INSTALL
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
w. c. T. U. MEETING.

There viii be an important meeting
Of the W.C.T.U. this afternoon at the
Congregational church at which all
members are requested to be present
as there is business of importance to
be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

description of Stratford-on-A Avon as ii
insult have been in Shakespeare boy
hood, and is rich in detail regarding
manners and customs, sports and past
times. of the Elizabethan age.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
TRANSCRIPT or REcoRDs

The following transcripts Of the rec
ords OF the offices of the district clerk,
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the Arizona
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
ICE CREAM SOCIAL,

ICE CREAM SOClAl-There Will be
an ice cream social at the Creighton
school house next Thursday night Ice
cream and cake will be served for 10
cents per dish. The public is invited
to come all. come early and bring the
children and their big sisters.
RETURNED FROM THE EAST-D.
W. Nichols and wife returned yester-
day from the east where they spent
the summer.
NEW ATIONS-Articles Of
the following corporations were filed in
the county recorders office yesterday:
Cottonwood Creek Mining Co. capital
stock 500. 900. incOrporatOrs W. H.
Chance. John Strole. Robert F. Doll;
Seven Trough Gold Bar Mining Co.
capital stock s10OOO 900. incorporators
F. J. GaynOr. ID. G. O'Connell. \. J.
Fitzsimmons: United States Asbestos
Co. capital stock $1,000. 900. incorpora-
tors T. McTerren. Il. NJ. Slater ]. :.
Fyfle; Direct Power Transmission Co.
capital stock $500. 900. incorporators
]. :. Plat. J. l.. Donovan. r. Bourland.
II. W. FaIluers. p. McManus. Thomas
Doyle. S. c. Leppenman; Rose Bud
Mining Co. capital stock $500. OOO
L. W Ills. w j.
Sweeney. II. II. Williams; Internation-
al Round Lock Block Co. capital stock
$500. 900. incorporatOrs W. F. Brown.
VIM. II. Richards. |. Wellington Hay
er; Wash Canyon Mining Co. capital
stock $1,000, 900. incorporators Henry
Gushing. r. \. Nan Ausdal A. ]. Nan
Ausdal; Mountain View Gold Mining
Co, capital stock s1.5O0 900. incorpor-
ators James Williams. George +. Tur-
ner. r. L. Mason. j. s. DENLY. George
f. Atkins
RETURNED FROM CHICAGO-Dr
f. Munson and family and Miss Mar
gerate Callahan returned yesterday
from Chicago. where they have been
spending part of the summer DIR.
Munson says that they had very
pleasant vacation. found some Of the
days hot, others changeable and very
cool. He spent much of the time
around picking up new ideas of use
in his business and expects to be busy
about day and night this winter. He
contemplates some improvements in
the course in the fall months
RETURNED FROM COAST-Hon
Thomas F. Weeden and family re-
turned yesterday from a visit on the
coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

that she and Mr.. Frankenburg were
married at her home in Lockport,
Ohio, on the 26th Of August. 1t is ex-
pected that the newly welded couple
will be home within the next week or
Sn
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

Ii Is reported that blOOdhOunds are
going to be discarded in Uncle Toms
Cabin" The next thing We know
someone will stand on the edge OF the
Ice and throw Tedd-- bears at Eliza
Art is not what il used 10 be-Iaw-
renee tKan) Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
X. P.'S MEET TONIGHT.

The regular weekly meeting Of Tenn
pc lodge No. &c, X. of p. will be held
this evening at the usual hour. There
will be work in the third rank.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
BUNCOED THE LADIES.

Some weeks since a young man. Civ
ing his name as II. c. Wilson. visited
Mesa and took number Of subscrip-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
coo KLLSTHE GERMS
800. ,UF,MALARIA

germs blood they destroy the c
qualities this vital fluid and reduce to such weak watery
healthy The complexion
sao appetite bilious condition
miserable for
blood this ndous has taken root There
blood
the of the disease and S. the remedy to accomplish this
circulation pufes strength
blood making rich health giving and heathsu
tanning makes lasting Malaria Malara
prompt remedy but pleasant acting
debiang removing the
S. builds of the system by its fine tonic
the blood containing information about Malaria and
any medical advice desired free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

ment plan. paying at 81 per month.
and sold it for cash with $50 profit.
BARTLETT PEARS for sale. d. ID.
Kloss, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

A battle cry at the mouth q the
cannon is far easier than 10 cover the
lips when silence is demanded.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10
IN THE JUSTICES COURT.

For sale: Bartlett Pears. c. Ford,
Place, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1907-09-10

W. Nichols and wife returned yestel
day from the east where they speI
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
Salmon Crcaue,ses.

Make u thick white sanc- from on.
cup Of milk. hsc level tablespoons of
-four. and tao level Tablespoons of but
ter. When q, IL thick add tho yoiss of
two esss. and when these arc cooked
through add the salmon. To prepare
the nsh FREQ can Of salmon from
skin and bones. add level teaspoon
of salt. tablespoon Of nnciy chopped
parsley. a few Eraiinss Of nutmeg.
and pinch Of prpPrr. Nos hold
half an onion over tho nsh and scrap-
on dozen drops OF juier. After the
Hsh and sauce arc mixed spread on a
plate and set assay To cool. Form
into balls or cones. dip into beaten
-sE. then in sittri finc bread crumbs.
and fTy in deep tat. CaFnish with
lemon points and parsley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
Peanut uriuI,.

Select freshly roasted peanuts
Shell. skin and split In halves OF sal.
hcieat number TO yield one and one
half eupfuis. Thea spread the nuts
evenly over shallow. creased ran.
Put one euptui of genuine dark mo
lassrs and one cupfui Of brown sugar
in the blazer of tn. chatting dish. Add
one tablespoonful uf vinegar and u-s
generous tablespoonful Of butter aud
boil until the mixture becomes crisp
"n being dropped iu,o cold water.
Ndd seant tcasI-coafui Of BAKING
spis. mix thoroughly and pour over
the nuts. stand in yoii place
where IL viii harden quickly. asd
when sury hard break into pieces
Homemade peanut brittle sGFpasses
the factory brand.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
sppls Preserves.

Nov ,ha; asiles arc in season. a
hint abou, buying and preserving the
same may be useful to some Of our
readers When buying apples select
them by their weight. the heaviest be
ins the best. Large apples are better
than small. and those which yield to
the pressure Of tho thumb with a
slight cracking noise. To make apple
jelly. wash the apples we'll aud cut in
pieces: boil them with water and part
uf lemon in an uncovered saucepan.
When the juice is sticky strain
through sieve and add some thick
suup. for which the sugar used should
be of the same weight as the apples:
boil and skim u. and when II Is suf-
ficiently thick to fall in flakes from
the spoon put into the jelly glasses
and tie down.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
VIRTUES OF THE MARGUERITE.
Plant That Is ExeelIentIy Adapted for
Winter Use.


One of the plants / want to recon-.
mend to the amateur as excellently
adapted for winter use Is the Mar
guerite. or Paris daisy. writes Eben
Rexford. In the Home Magazine. II is.
to all intents and purposes. the daisy
OF the fields and meadows domesticat-
cd. In its native habitat It is sturdy
plant. and 1t takes very kindly to pot
culture. 1t fiourishes In soil of ordi-
nary garden loan. which need not be
very rich to produce fine flowers and a
great many OF them. Indeed. In a
very rich soil 1t will make n luxuriant
growth OF branches ut the expense of
flowers. It has many roots. and must
be given larger pot than such plants
as geraniums. II II is not convenient
to shift 1t frequently to give more
room to its roots you will have to
make use. after a little. OF some kind
of liquid fertilizer to furnish the nu-
trimcnt which II would get from fresh
soil II frequent repotting were re-
sorted to. But beware OF using
enough to induce rapid growth.
Rapid growth among pot plants Is.
nine times out OF ten. weak. unhealthy
growth. and one should always aim
to avoid II. and especially In the case
of plants which are quick to respond
10 overstimuiation with a great devel-
opment of branches instead of flowers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
BETTER THAN TABLE LEAVES.
Separate Board Top Provides Needed
Additional Space.

People who give large dinners often
ind the addition of leaves insufIl.
Client to accommodate tho guests. Also
n round or square table elongated is
no, US pretty or as easy to set. There
fore II is an excellent plan to have n
large. separate board top made. which
when occasion demands may be laid
Fish, on top Of the table without need.
Ing more support underneath. When
the room is small such movable top
Is much better than to have large
table. which would ordinarily occupy
too much hoor space. Then. too. the
scpara,. top may be either square or
round. as her fancy dictates. and It's
regularity not spoiled by additional
leaves. When not In use the top In.
Of course. stored In shed or down
cellar. safely GU, OF the way.
One woman who has round table
had iarsc separate top made. by
which sh. was enabled TO scat II
pcx'ic comfortably. whereas her table
itself. without extension. held but -.
seated uneomfor,abiy close to each
other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
Keep Your Blood Pure.

No one can be happy. lisht.hcarted
and healthy with body full OF blood
that cannot do It's duty TO every par,
because OF iis impurity: therefore. the
fir~t and mos, important work In hand
Is to purify the blood no that every
organ will get tho full benefit OF n
healthy circulation. There il no rom.
rdy so good as that old family rem.
rdy. nrandrcih'a Pills. Each pii: Con.
taias one grain OF the solid extract Of
saisapariiia blended with two grains
Of a combination OF puro and mild
vegetable products. making IL blood
purifier uncxccilcd In character. Ono
Or ;~o taken every night for awhile
will produce surprising results.
Brandrr'h's Pills have been In use
Tor over century. and are for sale
everywhere. plain or susarcoatcd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-01-04
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that coffee
is a drug can he required than to note
how the nerves become unstruag in
women who habituaiiy drink it.
The stomach. too. rebels at being
continually drdsged with coffee and
tea-they both contain the drug
caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An la. woman tells the old story
thus:
Il had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches. nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning
upon rising used to bclch up a sour
fluid regularly.
often I got so nervous and niser-
able would cry without the least rea.
son. and noticed my eyesisht was
getting poor.
After using Postum a while. I oh.
served the headaches left me and soon
the belching Of sour fluid stopped iva.
ter brash from dyspepsial. feel de.
ciiedly different now. and I am con.
WINGED that 1t IL because stopped
coffee and began to use Postum. lean
see better now. my eyes are stronger.
"a friend of mine did not like
Postum but when told her TO make IL
like 1t said on the package. she liked
1t all right Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich Always Roll
Postum well and 1t viii surprise yS1.
Read the little book. The Road to
wellrille- 70 pkgs. There's a rea.
snas