davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
IA GARDEN PATCH
 ON DESERT SANDS
The Successful Experiment of Mesa
 Man.

P. l. Carney has been conducting some interesting experiments on the tract of land of which he is superin- tendent on the desert just south of Superstition mountains. This season he .lanted about four acres in melons. pumpkins, etc. and he reports the crop almost equal to that grown on irri- gated land The loam is rich and deep and capable of producing big crops. and it is believed there is an under ground lake there. He has just finish ed sinking a well by hand, and at the depth of l21 feet has a splendid flow of water.
 He proposes to take drills and ma chinery out there and sink wells in a more practical fashion, to determine if the flow of water is sufficient for farming purposes. There is a force of men at work clearing the surface of the ground and generally putting it in order.
 There are some fifty men interested in the development of this tract of land and should it prove to be what it is now anticipated, it will eventually be developed to a great extent thereby opening up that country as farming district
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
PERSONALS.

Lee D. Robinson, representing the Frank Feusier company of Phoenix spent the last couple of days in town selling the confectioners' "U-aIl- know candies. He also represents Stetson- Barrett company and the Kahn Beck company of Los Angeles.
 Miss Lucy Garn is the guest of the Chas. F. Jones family out on the ranch.
 Mrs. C. P. Rogers who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs Chas. Brass, left yesterday for California to pack up her household goods for shipment to Mesa. For some time Mir and Mrs Rogers have been here in the hopes of bettering Mir. Rogers health, and it is so much improved that they have de- cided to reside in Mesa permanently
 Mrs. Ben Harrison Is visiting old friends in the Gem city. Her family is now residing in Cutter. N. NJ, where she will return in a couple of weeks
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
Percy J. Howard, of Phoenix, Ariz- box 633-
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
United States Land office.
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 24.

Phoenix, Ariz-, Sept 24. 1909
 A sufficient contest affidavit having being filed in this office by RObt NJ. Tafel, contestant, against Homestead entry. No. 5O53. Serial 3O95 made Sept. 12, 1904, for SWh, Township 3 N, Range 3 F. G. & s. R. Meridian, by Joseph H. Piper. Contesttee, in which it is alleged that the said Joseph H. Piper has wholly abandoned said tract. that he has changed his residence therefrOm for more than six months since making said entry, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond. and offer evidence touching said ale gation at 10 o'clock a. tn- on Nov g. 1909, before .Uunited States Land office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in pro per affidavit, filed Sept 24- 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not. be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication
 CHAS- F. ARNOLD. Receiver
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
POPULAR GIRL CONTEST.

C. H. Peck announced Tuesday night that his management of the new the ater would be inaugurated with pop ular girl contest. Each holder of an admission ticket to the Mesa opera house will be netitled to one vote for the most popular girl in Mesa, accord ing to the voters ideas. The young lady receiving the geratest number of votes by Saturday evening. october 23rd. will be given a handsome gold chain necklace and lOcket. Admission anywhere in the house is fifteen cents, and a good show is promised for the money.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
HAS MINING CONTRACT.

F. L. Griffen yeft yesterday for the Tellerium mines. sixty miles northeast of Mesa, where he is to fulfill his con tract of driving 1.0 feet of tunnel on the Tellerium property. He takes with him Edgar and Joe Griffen, who will constitute the entire force for the pres ent although MT. Griffen expects to put on more workmen before he is fin ished with his work.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
A WISE CITIZEN.

M. L. Gibbons one of the owners of the "Everybody's Drug Store" had a great desire to take a picture of Pres ident Taft. so that he was unable to leave his business long enough to go to Phoenix on the train. He took a horse and rig and drove to Tempe where some of his friends say he sat on the top of freight car and snapped the president three times in. different positions. these films are not for sale.
 Miss N. Wilcox a Phoenix trained nurse is in Mesa taking care of one of Dr. T. Palmers patients Mrs. Bloss who is quite sick
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
PHONES HAVE ARRIVED

Manager DaIy Of the Consolidated Telephone company was one of the few men wko did not visit Phoenix yesterday. He was too busy unpacking the new phones which have at last arrived. Then he wanted to watch the paint dry on the new sign which has just been put on the window of the central office
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF. THE INTERIOR.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Sept. 1s. l!

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 16. 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph H Piper of Phoenix. Arjz, who, on September 12. 1904. made homestead entry No. 5O53. serial O3O95. for S. w. L. section %, township N. range 3 F.. G. and S. R. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before the reg ister or receiver at the U. s. land of- flee. Phoenix. AFiz.. on the 26th day of October. 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses John Scull of Phoenix. Ariz-. F. F. D. No. l; Samuel s. SculI of Phoenix, Ariz-; William R. Norton. of Phoenix. Ariz-:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

Sunday. It has been their custom to open Sunday morning for the conven- fence of those who did not have suf- ficient ice to keep their meat but they think the weather is cool enough now to keep meat over Sunday so the house wives must do their Sunday marketing Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
and ordering paid first and final

and ordering paid first and final dividend therein. 8. To transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, OctO- Der F, 1909.
 ALFRED FRANKLIN,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. - THOS. ARMSTRONG JR-,
 Attorney for Estate. First publication. October 13, 1909)
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
IN BANKRUPTCY. NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Peter Kassi- mates & Company, a copartnership, and Stathis Macris and Paul J. Sar- igianis. as individuals:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of November. 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m. there will be held a meeting of the creditors of said bank rupts. at Phoenix, Arizona, in the of flee of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, in the Fleming Block, in said City and District, for the follow ing purposes:
 1. To examine and pass upon the Gnal report and account of the Trus- tee. which was filed in the office of the undersigned Referee. in Phoenix, in said District, on this date. and shows S1O4.s4 on hand for distribu tion.
 ?. For the purpose of declaring
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

''The Goose Girl'' is clean sweet wholesome - piece of iction-Richmond ZAnes-D;spakeh.
 ''The Goose Girl'' is one of those delightful heroines with capacity to make bonfire of thousand hearts "-San FraneiscO Bulletin.
 Harold MacGrath knows how to write good story that will keep his readers guessing up to the
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
MESA WOMAN IGNORED.

Mrs. Ivy Sawyer was elected the territorial president of the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the convention which has just closed in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
Best Selling Book in America

last chaper-R0swsH FTeld n bEe .San FyaHeiseo ExaMfrey. .
 Mir MacGrath is a delightful story-teller. He has invention. fancy graceful touch and fine con structive skill He has given us III The Goose Girl' light and breezy romance full of surprises and mysteries and charm,-ChNago Irty-OeeaH
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

For mems purses. money pouches, bill books and card cases, see Hinck- ley's Postoffice News Store. Coin pouch. with draw strings and inside pocket, leather, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 OF THE TERRITORY OF

having and exercising the same jurisdiction in all cases arising under the Constitution and Laws of the United States as is vested in the District and
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
MESA DEPARTMENT @

interested will please notify Prof Rob- ertson.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14
Circuit Courts of the

In the Matter of the Bankruptcy of Peter Kassimates & Company, CO., partnership. and Sta this Macris and Paul J. Sarigianis. as individuals,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-14

"The Goose Girl" is full of wit and sparkle PortLcHd Oyegonian.
 'The Goose Girl is bound to be one of the best sellers of the year.-Roehcshey Union and Ad0e,- Hsey.
 'The Goose Girl' is as fascinating as anything MacGrath has written.-Cnsakc HoyLd-Reyakd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Fall of National Congress and
Bengal Partition Brought Ex-
tremists Into Arena.

posed the election of the Hon. DIR.
Rash Behary Chose, since he avowed
that he would not permit resolutions
recommending the boycott of British
goods and government to be, passed by
the assembly. Mr.. Tilak's action led
to the breaking up of the ongres in
December, 1907. 1t now became appar-
ent that the political a~gitators in India
were rent in two parts-one, known as
the moderate" demanding autonomy
under the aegis of the British; the
other, styled extremist demanding
absolute independence. Not long after
1t became further apparent that among
the Indian political aspirants were
still more radical spirits than ever
the last-named faction which expected
to obtain Indian Independence by con-
stitutional agitation. These were the
nihilists, who advocated Kidding India
of the British oppressor by butcherins
him. They came into being after the
wrecking of the National Congress at
Surat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Growth of RetributiOn Campaign
Against British Encompassed
by Cutting Nations Purse.
BY SAINT NIHAL N

It is now well-nigh a quarter of a cen-
l fury since the educated natives of
India inaugurated the Indian Ma
tional Congress-" with a view to giving
effective vent to their political aspira-
lions. This assembly has yearly con-
vened it's meetings in the leading
metropolises of India. Each session has
brought together thousands of enlight-
ened natives to deliberate over the po-
litical affairs of the country, and to pass
resolutions urging the government to
revoke or pass certain measures. Until
four years ago the congress concerned
itself merely with p%etitioning the Brit
ish administration. AT that j%uncture
the pseudo-parliament of India faced a
crisis, says the writer in Harper's
Weekly. The partition of Bengal by
Lord Curzon. the late viceroy, in the
teeth of Bengalee agitation, reused the
temper Of the educated Indians, and in
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Rise of Terrorism in India a
Lesson in Modern Government

1905, when the congress met at Benares,
under the presidency of the Hon. G. X.
Gokhale, 1t unanimously Endorsed the
boycott of British goods which vas in
au%gurated by the Bengalees as a retri-
butive measure calculated to hit the
English in the region of the pocketbook.
A year later the congress met in Call
cutta. Its chairman, Dadabhai Naor.
oil, succeeded in putting through d
resolution unequivocally demanding
autonomy for India on the basis of thai
obtaining in Canada. But Dadabhai
Naoroji was old and conservative.
The congress faction composed OF the
younger and more radical men wanted
to go much farther-they longed for the
assembly to put on record a resolu-
ton that the assembled delegates were
working for the eventful complete free
dom of India from the British tolls
Babu Bepin Chandra Pal, the leader
of this section, declared that indians
should not only boycott British goods
but all association with the alien gov
eminent, in order ito make the admin
istration impossible" The congress me-
at Surat during the Christmas week Of
1907, when Bal Gangadhar Tilak, an
other leader of the radical party, op.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

give a better illustration of 10Y to run fr office thar pointing to the careers
of Theodore Roosevelt n William Jennings Bryan
"when Theodore started into the game he went to a good photographer AM
had an ample supply of photographs taken of himself He had from Views
n back views n side views and thenh he lad the top of his head taken and
u large size photograph IF himself standing N his head.
when Bryan vent to get his picture he had nothing bt a front view
taken an begrudged the time it took
1.-THE dear public had two different views of two different men. f~e y.
they saw from all sides and the other only the front view. You could see thu
of Bryan almost a hundred miles way whereas o were always say-
ing, Here is a new view Of Theodore Roosevelt and he kept thu public sup
piled with an abundance of new featural expression.
Now another thing While Roosevelt was running for Office he vas inter-
.ested in everything. If there was a mothers congress lie would pour forh
volume afhr volume Of interesting e AM advice to mothers. If the brick
layers mhon had a picnic he would always hve something to say about it and
at thu same time send a letter of regret
Bryan never was Interested in anybody except w ] E. A mothers con-
gress OF a bicklayers picnic didn't interest him for a minute HI held and
swayed housands of people who would have willingly rushed nut of te hall
and voted fol him on II spot out as soon as his magnetic presence va gone
they forgot all about i'm ant he could not keep them interested in themselves
long enough to vote fol hin when election time cam
THE great secret OF a shrewd politician is to always push something for
ward instead of himself. Bryan pushed himself 50 far to the from hat his
shadow obscured the people themselves.
The American people van to bc nus IN they do 10 creto have the
serious pounded at them all the time.
Roosevelt amused hen an kept hem guessing as to what he va going
to do next. You always knew what Bryan vas going to do.
THE wide-awake politician always has his eye upon children and old
people Children are very important because you can reach a nan Quicker
through them thar in any other way nr NJ #s7
The newspapers are al important factor az is shown by the fact hat
the ewspape men always went to Roosevelt when they wanted anything to
write about, n he would gladly give them his opinion IN the discovery Of
Mars a thousand years hence or anything that came in his mind.
when his Serene Csrpuence vas ph. intot the White House last year the
newspaper men were presumably withdrawn and occasionally the American
Isn't that a beautiful Nance Just compare thatn mar with oyster Bay-how
dramatic it sounds.
"wen, I see I must g o now. and I will tell you the benefit of my experience
1T another time"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
THE STARS CREDIT
FOR A GREAT VICTORY

been two striking evidences of that fact. The first requisite of a
newspaper is the judgment to anticipate and interpret the public
opinion, and its first duty is to present a public question in its
true aspects and give logical reasons from the point of view of
the public interests why a policy or measure should be favored
or opposed by the people. Almost the entire press of the State
advocated the retention of the voting machine. The STAR vigor-
ously opposed, and in more than two hundred district elections
the voting machine was frown out by large majorities. Only
the other day our local contemporary, the News, commented upon
the fact that substantially all the press of the State, including
the News itself, supported the constitutional amendments. Prac.
tically the only exception was the STAR. The vote in Newark
and Essex county yesterday, as in the case of the vote on the
voting machines in the county, was a fair measure of the COM
parative influence on public sentiment of the two local papers
The result in the State would seem also to demonstrate that the
Statewide influence of one vigorous newspaper, in touch with the
popular sentiment, can prevail against an almost united State
press within their own areas of circulation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
THE LOGIC
OF THE ELECTION

to separate the Legislature from the people or to invest the Gov
ernor with even greater power and prerogatiye than now belongs
to that office. The object should be to bring the legislator and
the oAaceholder closer to the people. No more clauses to be put
into the Constitution to increase the difficulty for the people to
make desired changes in that instrument. No more special amend
ments that are not vitality necessary for the popular welfare until
the Legislature grants to the people their right to adopt a new
Constitution, prepared for them by their own representatives in
a constitutional convention. That's the logic of yesterdays en-
phatic verdict in New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
SMASHING VERDICT
BY TIE PEOPLE

election campaign in 1897 on the anti gambling amendment, after
a vigorous campaign, only 100000 votes were poned. The ma
jority of SO1 in favor of the amendment was close and doubtful,
and it is denied to this day that the amendment was carried. Fiji
teen counties voted favorably and six were against the amend
ment by varying majomties. In the election on the judiciary
amendments in 1903 the whole number of polls was 43,915, of
which 1854 were rejected. The amendments were rejected by
about 2400 majority. In Yesterdays election the adverse ma
jorty of $4,000 (estimatedl The people this time we're much more
emphatic in their disapproval of the amendments forced upon them,
and the result leaves no manner of doubt as to the popular senti
ment. The uniformity of the majorities throughout the State
shows that if all the voters had come to the polls the m majority
would be in the same proportion to the vote cast. 1t would have
reached two hundred thousand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
THE OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOL

vidual. And it is a constantly growing one. There is some
thing appalling in it's magnitude. Upon child training rests the
future welfare of the state. Public education has no reason
other than that of making good citizenship. Ignorance is the
foe of government and society. The better and more compre-
hensiye the scheme of education the better for government and
society. School administration perpetrated many blunders in
the past. and there is yet much to atone for and to reform.
Past neglect, also, has imposed undue expense on school man
agement today. The interested cry raised last winter that the
schools had extravagant appropriations was insensate. The
evidence of it's falsity is presented in all the cities of the State.
1t is written in the enrolmen figures for the Newark schools this
year. Public education demands large and still larger expendi
lures. and the money must be provided. The State must aid the
school district, not cripple it, financially. The problem of the
public school cannot be worked out successfully unless State
policy is in perfect harmony with the enterprise of the munich
pafties. giving it all possible announcement and support.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
fAMOUS BITS OF PROSE J
BY PEOPLE (
The Husband
Died 1907.
Born 1913.
BY JEREMY TAYLOR.
NO. XVII.

is nothing can pease a man without love, and If a man be weary
of the wise discourses of the apostles, ant of the nnocency of IN even
J. and private fortune, or hates peace or a fruitful ear. h hath reaped
thorns md thistles from he choicest flowers of paradise; for nothing can
Isweeen feidty itself but love. No mn car tell nut he that loves his children
how mann delicious a~ents make a mans hear dane in the pretty conversa-
lions Of those dear pledges; their chndishness. their stammering. their little
Anglers, their innocence; their inperMctions. their necessities. are so many
emanations of Joy nd comfort o him that delights in their persons N So
city, but he that loves not his wife M children eds a noness At home and
broods a nest Of orrows nd blessing itself cannot make him happy; so that
all he commandments of God enjoining a maj to love his wife are nothing
but SO many necessities n capacities OF joy She that is loved is safe. and
he that loves is joyful
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

No more tampering with
the judiciary. Let a con
stitutional convention be
called to attend to judicial
reforms. No more attempts
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

The greatest problem for
the State to grasp is that
of education for the child.
1t is a problem that in
terests every adult indi-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
HOT TALK.
FFfFFFy"FFFFFF1

Gest-Yes. she rejected me. What
of 1t?
DISTRIBUTING; only I'll bet Q felt
foolish about that time.
Gest--Yes, l guess ] felt jest as fool
ish at that time as you look all tho
time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Uncle Walt Mason ]
The SunfLoqUer EOet OF En1pora, Kansas, Days Ioday


There's a man in III world h is never turned down, wherever h chances
to stray: lie gest thu glad hand in IN populous Town or nut where the farmers
make lay; he's greeted with pleasure oil deserts Of
- sand, inc deep in thu afses of the woods; wherever he
THE WELCOME goes ,here,s the welcoming hand-hes thu mn who de-
MAN nsers o the e" aas ~, haus a% ttrstea t he white. tpssys
lost their umbrellas whenever there's RAIN, they
haven't heir lanternsa at night; men tire of thu failures who fill with their signs
the air of their wn neighborhoods; there's mi III is greeted with 1ove-ighted
eyes-hes the MAI who delivers the goods one fellow is and watches the
clock an waits for III whistle ito blow; and one has a hammer with which he
will knock, and N tells a story of woe; and one If requested to travel a mile,
will measure the peches in roods; but me doesh his stunt with a whistle or
smne-hes the nan who deliver the goods. man is afraid that he'll labor
too hard-the world isn't yearning for SUCH; INT me man is always alert, on his
guard. lest he put. in a minute too much; n me has a crouch or a temper
that's bad, and me is a creatur of moods; SO it's hey for the Joyous and
ronhcking lad-for the one Who delivers the goods!
Copyright 1909 by George Matthew Adams
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

<r TITLE does a man know what he is running
into when he starts the game of politics. said
Judge Goodpasture.
"A man must be willing to face all. kinds of dis
coura cement and to have his reputation from the time
he first sneezed up to the present gone over with a fine
toothed comb. The politician learns more about himself
a few days after running for office than ne ever knew
in all his life.
1.-The politician should be a man who Is willing to be
seen from all points of view, and l do not believe l can
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
In Ripping Good Humor
A WORSE FEAR.

ting home" said Underthum at the
club. My wife expects me before
midnight"
What's the Fnatter? Afraid she'd
30 for you II you stayed n later? r.
No; Tn afraid she'd come Cor me"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

In all the special elections
held in New Jersey in the
past only from 10 to % per
cent. of the electorate came
to the polls. In the special
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

Being a State newspaper,
the STAR carries it's inhu-
ence into every section and
every community in New
Jersey. There have recently