davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

Greenes, testified that he snapped the gun several times while it was point ed in her direction. It was later found that the gun contained a load ed shell which showed plainly it had been snapped several times but had failed to go off.
 Sanches was charged with carrying a concealed weapon He offered no defense, saying merely that he was drunk at the time but remembered having the gun. He contended how ever, that 1t was unlOaded. The evil dence was so against him though, there was nothing for the justice to do but find him guilty. He was sen fenced to pay a fine of s70 and serve twenty days in the county Jail. As he will probably also serve out the fine in days, the sentence is really equivalent to ninety days in jail.
 In addition to this case. three other Mexicans were up on charges of fighting One exhibited a beautifully marred face as result of the com bat All three pleaded guilty and were assessed s6.5O in cash or ten days in jail It will be noted that at this time of the year there is liberal discount for cash
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Plank & Ensign REAL ESTATE and LOANS.
 118 North First Avenue.

Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs. Sealed bids Tor letting of grazing privileges on the WaIapai Indian Reservation, Arizona under the permit system, will be received at the Office of the Com missioner of Indian Affairs, Wash ington, D. C., until two o'clock r. m
 Monday. August 29. 1910. They will be immediately thereafter opened in the presence of such bidders as may attend. Those permittees who have developed the ranges they are using will he given the preference right in obtaining permits and the value Of the Improvements placed thereon by them will be considered in case high CT bids are received. Full information may be obtained by addressing the Superintendent of the Truxton Canon School, TruXtOn, Arizona. C. F.
 Hauke, Second Assistant Commis- sioner Sbs
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
TEMPE
Continued from Page Nine)

honest. Often the voter cannot do this for he has to take the choice of evils. The party machines represent the wire pullers. The ignorant voter is blinded by party shibboleths The enthusiast is often drawn by torch lights and harrang6es. (4D Repre- sentation does not represent because the law maker is often bought. In 1880 the republican party was elected to revise and lower the tariff. In 1890 the party went back on it's pledges and passed the Mckinley tar if law which raised rates. This became an issue and in 1892 Cleve- land was elected. No mandate from the people was clearer. yet the dem ocratic party passed a law which their own leader MT. Wilson said was a perfidy, and which Mir. Cleveland was ashamed to sign. The will of the people was not carried out.
 The supporters of the initiative and referendum claim that it will remove corruption, because the legislator cannot. be sure of delivering the goods. It will make the discussion
 
 by remove the mud slinging. It will make it possible to introduce re- forms just as rapidly as the people wish. Today many cities wish to control the natural monopolies but the corporation directly or indirectly bribes the legislator.
 Let us now note the objections to initiative referendum. The real value of bill is its details and since the people cannot look after that they will have merely the form of power Corrupt legislators can so word bills that they appear to serve the com mon veal but really serve corpora tions, and yet throw, the responsi- bility on the people. People prefer to vote for men in whom they have confidence rather than measures. In Switzerland the referendum from '79 to '91 drew out only 50 per cent of the voters. In Ohio the amendment to the franchise of corporations was lost three times because the constitu- tional 75 per cent failed to vote. It is claimed that the voters will get lost in the details by the system of the referendum and the general principles will be neglected. In cities every petty ordinance cannot be referred to the people. If too many bills are pre- sented to the people they cannot give the time so they may act with in telligence. The people however should and can vote on simple, large, well defined measures, such as the consti- tuition of Arizona. and to do so edu- cates them to further power.
 Is Arizona too varied for this sys- tenn? It's variations lie in it's na- intelligence of voters, sur and other matters of less consideration. The question will be up to the constitution maker.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
A. w. LEAGUE NOTES.

Twelve hundred and twenty chap ters of the American Womans league have already been established through out the United states, with member ship of 100000. Fourteen beautiful chapter houses have already been com pleted and occupied and eleven others are nearing completion. The way to secure one of these chapter houses for Mesa is for every magazine subscriber to hand all renewals and new subscrip- tions through the Mesa chapter, sub scriptions being necessary to fulfill the membership requirement..
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SAVED BY A SCRATCH.

The Tom Ping restaurant dog had a close call yesterday morning. Tom Ping sent over tO the marshal's of flee the price of a tag but before the tag had been placed on the dog. the dog catcher nabbed Fido. It took some quick work to save the pup from death
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
SHOW TONIGHT.

This evening at the new Airdome there will be the usual moving pie ture and vaudeville entertainment. Manager Turner has secured spe- cial vaudeville team from the cost for the occasion and there will be as usual about three thousand feet of moving pictures.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Our Best Buys
 in City and Vicinity

An Almost New 5room Modern House
 on West Polk. This house and lot is
 for sale, $100 less than the house
 cost to build. It IS 8 blocks from
 car line. Price is ............$1,90 900 Almost New Cement House op North
 Third street; rooms. modern, and
 a good buy for S3, 800 5 Acres near the City on North Third
 street. with a Groom frame, lots of
 shade: the gtound is worth the
 money ................... .$3, 800 Two and Half Acres. This has a
 house on it that would cost between
 S2,OOO and $25OO to build. It also
 has another house in the rear that rented all last winter for S900 per
 month A chicken house and other
 improvements This land is worth from $500 to S1.OOO per acre And this is for sale for a short time and the biggest bargain of the year
 at ................. .S3,750 A Beautiful Little Country Place Out
 on the Indian School Car line-This is a 6-room modern house; the lot is on the corner and is 150 by 300 feet: the house is brick and wind mill and d fine range go with the place for ................ s4, 200 40 Acres-This forty is five miles northwest of Phoenix and every foot is in a good stand of alfalfa and is for sale for few days at $50 per acre. 10 Acres-This is near Phoenix, has good little house, some alfalfa and all kinds of fruit; a good windmill and water pumped to the house and pasture Price is ........... $5,5Oo
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

CTS to drive to the trail leading into the resort. where they will pack on to the restort. Arrangements have been made if the women and children can make the trip across the trail to con vey the information to this place, when it is announced that several families will follow.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
ODDS AND ENDS,

Attention is again called to the fact that the to;n gets run of water from tomorrow from nine in the morning until midnight.
 w. II. and Arthur Woolf. Fred Fogal. John Mullen and F.. C. Hitch cock left yesterday morning for Ft Huachuca.
 Rev. R. L. Creal left Monday even ing for the coast for a months rest
 Engineer Hill and Attorney Wit beck were visitors here yesterday.
 Willie Franklin returned to Tempe yesterday morning after an absence of several years.
 Mrs. Howard Woods left Monday evening for a visit with relatives al her former home in Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
MESA

Continued from Page Nine3
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
FORGED PROHIBITION
 ON MEXICAN OFFENDERS
One Will Abstain From Strong Drink
 For at Least 90 Days.

Justice Carr had a busy day yes terdaN Booze was Ut the bottom of all of it but a feN' of those up be- fore his honor will be strict prohibi- tionists for while at least. One of them is pretty certain to abstain from anything stronger than water for at least ninety days. He is An tonic Sanches who was picked up at the Yaeger ranch last Saturday even ing where he had frightened the members of the Greene household with a revolver. That no one was hurt in the fracas is due largely to luck and not to the intentions of Sanchcs. according to the testimony given at the trial yesterday
 Miss Stewart, who resides with, the
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
NOVEL EXPERIENCE
 0N BUCKEYE ROAD
Flowing Done With a Train of Cars
 Instead of Horses.

Buckeye on the first passenger train ever run over the road were A. J Peters, C. NJ Zander. J. E. Price and Miss Irma Schmidt. They enjoyed the rather novel experience and were witnesses to the unusual sight of seeing a train do work generally as- signed to a team. The construction work on the road is not entirely com pieted and there remains to be done some little blowing along the right of way. For this purpose the regu- lar train is pressed into service. A blow is attached on each side of the train and by running it at low rate of speed. very effective work is done.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
pIsTuRsER IS SENTENCED.

Ignacio Valencia was sentenced in Justice Irwin's court yesterday morn ing for creating a disturbance to thir- ty days in the county jail. It appears that Valencia, who was under the in- fluence of liquor, proceeded to help himself to cot which he. saw from the sidewalk. It is possible that there would not have been such severe sentence imposed had the cot not been occupied, but under the circumstances the court was of the opinion that a thirty day sentence was needed
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

Dr. Foss has removed his offic' office to Overland Building, 236 Wes' Adams street. Office hours 10 to F Telephone 444.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
s. c. PECKA,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 42La West Adams Street, Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
LASTS TILL SATURDAY.

owing to the frequent messages we receive from the country asking how long our sale will continue, we will say for the benefit of those living out of town that it will continue un- til Saturday night. We are planning to add some still further bargains to our already large list and would ad- wise you to watch for our announce ment Friday morning.
 dn RYDER BROS,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are SO serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs. ard have successfully stood long and thorough test. EIvey & Hulett, Quality Drug gistS.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
A FEW SHORT WEEKS

MT. J. S. Bartell, Edwardsviile, H.. writes: "A few months ago my kid ncys became congested. I had severe backachc and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only few short weeks and 1 can recommend them" Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Decisions by supreme Co..

at ' t6e ol interest to BrauIeboro peone
pelier T Ppenins OF the session in Mont
controversy was SET ane , French-Raymond
lag Iag IN It's progress by an onjnin,, 'or ORR.
Gisi the amended bill Of cnr, M',icn
tba 10y watson $ French ana snsI,in vi
m nT demurrer T of the defendant r. I pa,
n ilp' o,. me arbitrators who heard ray az
and Mr. ,,S' awarded awarded Mr.. Raymond SIR me
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Unitarian church. Rev. +. q. s Os-
good. pastor. Service every sunday at
lo%l. sunday school At u.45. Theme for
| next sunday: The future uurevealed 90
All are welcome
The Sunday morning service of First
| Church of Christ Scientist. at lois. sub
Ject. Spirit" The Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at 745. The reading
room is open Tuesday. Thursday and
saturday afternoons from To : o'rlo,L
AZ are welcome. Emerson building
Elliot street.
St MichaelS Episcopal church Quin-
quageSima Sunday. Morning service ana
sermon AT 1870; Sunday school at noon:
evening prayer and sermon at o'clock
Ash Wednesday, Holy Commuuinr a. Sn
H. M morning prayer. Penitential Office
ana sermon at 1890. evening pr,yer
IitanN and sermon mt 30
Centr" Conversational church. Roy y
NJ ltougnton, minister SUNDAY services.
10" "a. m, divine worship subia.t
NhrI' Is God:'; special Offering for
me NSSo'iated Charities: SUNDAY school
"' 'i'7o, Lthten NeSper service at :
D. m rms Friday. evening at ia do
NoilonaI service ana Bible study suhisct
The tower of Babel " b.
Methodist church. Elliot street po,
MARK H. Snarples pastor. Parsono,e
o. iilsh street. sunday services. IN 9o
morning worship with preaching nv ,ho
pastor; HIS, Sunday school: 8 n M
hpWoril league, subject. How 10
Ma''h' leaders Miss Corona Rel ana
MISS Amy Pratt; :, evening sar,ics
tuesday, evening, class meeting Jobn w
rove, leader. This lFridayI evenir,,
church prayer meeting.
lniversalist church. Rev. d. E Trout
pastor. Divine worship 1890 a. m. sub,
viii viii ho n nt.a or Cod Holy communion
WIZ De observed. Sunday school AZ II AZ
a. m. Service at 2 p. m. m Ho,,,o it -,
Ihe Aged Christian union service 81 'o-
p, m, with illustrated lecture an "Cbtra
anu anu the Boxer uprising" SpeciaI must,
h-NeiE one is welcome to ali rhrrch 80.
wees rms, Friday, evening at 7.$o tbe
beiI IN meeting of the church will he
~ A. Will meet Monday evening ,t ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
GRAFTON,

Mrs. William Colburn ana 5. j. Walker
are ill.,
Miss Mamie Cove is spending a few
days at home
Mrs. Stella WILDER is staying at Mrs.
Josephine Whites
NJ \. Walker was at Alden Walkers
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Park lost horse this week.
1t was one of his span.
Mrs. Hemenway and daughter. Alice.
are visiting at Bert Barrett's.
Prof. George Wilson spent a few DAYS
win ms family here last week
f. Redfeld of Laconia, n. H.. has been
visiting his brother Marshall Redfeld
Mrs. Leon Fisher of Keene. ~ H.. has
pren spending few weeks at Martin
Fishers.
Miss Abby Davis has been spending the
past week at w. c. Fairbanks and f.
\. Parmelees
Edith Coburn is at home from school
IN chester school being closed on ac-
count of scarlet fever.
Dudley Clapp of Boston has been
spending a week AT the Tavern. ENJOYING
aivacation from the Massachusetts, Insti-
tnte of Technology
News has been received Of the death or
MIS-. Ann Jacobs, daughter Of Asa Kid
der Of Nardsboro Mrs. Jacobs was sis
ter Of me late Mrs. Asa Davis of Graf
ton, and she retained her interest in her
native state, taking Tpe Phoenix. ever
Spee' she went"'West, about so years
Miss s e, Daniels writes: "Approach-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

c. e. Osgood has not been as well the
past few days.
Mrs. c. y, Smith is caring for Mrs.
Jennie Hughes.
Paul Glynn, who is travelling with his
father was home over Sunday.
Eta Sheldon of Chester has been visit
Ing her sister Ella, the past week
George Marlborough began work as
clerk in Farr & Hughes's store Monday.
Mrs. Betsey Gale, who has been very
low two weeks, remains about the same
The moving picture entertainment here
Tuesday evening a odd Fellows hall
was fairly we'll attended
The dance given last week by the band.
was not very successful financially NOT
enough being made to pay expenses
Ray Hughes came Monday night from
West Chester, Pa, to see his mother
who is very i'll, having had another shock
last week Thursday night. Mr. Hughes
returned Wednesday morning.
The Hartford Courant. Connecticut.
recently announced; Sergeant Arthur
f. Locke, Company f. LIST Infantry.
Connecticut National Guard. has won the
veteran association medal for superior
work in drilling" This medal is of gold
ana can be won by the same person only
once. 1t has been drilled for semi
annually since 1871, and the list of for
tunate contestants constitutes a legion of
honor, Sergeant Locke graduated from
vermont academy in 1897, being at that
time captain of the academy cadets
when he went to Hartford he enlisted in
company f as a private. was promoted
IN IFo To corporal and in 1907 promoted
to sergeant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Gen. William +. Draper IS diad if,
Washington Friday night He was "a
brother of Gov. Eben $ Draper of Massa-
chuSetts and amassed fortune through
ms connection with the big textile in
duStries controlled by the Draper fami1,.
IN hopedale. Mass. Gen. Draper served
III 'hr mon army from 1861 to 1864 and
was twice wounded He bel1 co,,r,j-
slonS from second lieutenant to iauten-
ant-colonel and was breveted colonel ana
brlE7dier-general. He was a presidentiaI
eIert"r from Massachusetts, in 1SSN
served as a Republican i'm the $50 ana
o4lh Congresses and declined third
oI'''n"lloh' From 1897 to 1900 he was
was commander OF the LOYAL Legion ~
NaSs'ehuSettS ana a member of many
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Miss Ruth Baker of Boston spent sun
day with the family of Rev A. Z. Pratt.
Miss May r, Harlow Of Keene was a
guest of the family of Harold 5. Bishop
over Sunday.
Joseph w. Fowler of Manchester Depot
was in town Tuesday and called ON many
"i the leading politicians i'm this locality
Miss Frances r. Osgood has spent the
past week with the family of Rev Mr.
Bailey of Keene, pastor of the First Con-
sregational church.
About 80 members of the Epworth
league had a sleigh ride to Cambridgeport
Friday evening, Where a, chicken pie sup
per was served by the young people of
that church
In the municipal court Tuesday after
noon William Green, said to come from
'Suncook, n. H., was convicted before
Judge O'Bren of a second ufIcnSe of
drunkenness and was sentenced to 30 days
in Jail
M. II. Ray and d. l.. Snow last week
closed trade for a large tract of timber
land near the village of Westminster
West, and they will nave steam mill
placed ON it at once ana will have the
lumber removed.
a meeting Of the joint Republican and
Democratic committees was ncd Monday
evening in the village trustees room and
joint Citizens caucus was decided
upon, the call for which was issued
Tuesday The caucus is for the nominal
tion of list of town officers to be voted
for at the town meeting March l. and II
viii be held in the town hall tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Sarah Louise Arnold dean of Sim
mons colege, who was to speak before
the Woman's club Wednesday ON THE
three-fold education, through the home
the school and the task" was unable to
visit Bellows Falls, on account of illness
Principal A. e. futile gave his lecture
on "Birds," which he has given in other
places, but which bur people have not mad
an opportunity to hear before.
The Valley Poultry association was re-
Gently formed by local poultry fanciers
with the following officers: Pres, Rev. A.
G. Wilson; vice pres, G, ID. Clark of
SaNtons Rivers. sec, A. T. Pierce Of Sax
tons River treas, w. G. Freeman; eX
conn., Rev Mr. Wilson, A. r. Pierce, c.
H. Clark, L. d. ST. CroiN. The organ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Miss Stella Goodel of Greenfield. Mass
Is IN town to spend few days
Mrs. Ira Miller is visiting M tho bo,,,.
OF her father Mr.. Aiken, in Putney.
The woman's foreign missionary maat
ing was held at the home of Mrs. A p
hahney Wednesday afternoon.
Key ana Mrs. L. S. Chafer have been
guests the past week at the PARSONAGE
Rev Mr. CHATTER occupied the pulpit SIM.
day morning.
~, Ihere was meeting Friday evening or
T u subscribers of telephone line No. Is
,, ",m'N central IN the town hall in this
place. The question of dividing Tho IL
was discussed, but it was decided 10 maite
IL" move in that direction at present II
was voted to take ON three new suh-
Scribtrs, Hugh Goodell, Seymour Minord
ana Ed phillips, ana telephone instr,I-
meh's VIII be placed in their homes soon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
Agricultural MEETING.

farmers institute Will be held in
SaNtons River Wednesday afternoon and
evening OF next week by the commission
er OF agriculture. The following, urn.r,r,
has been arranged: O'Clock. remarks
by .. l., Martin, commissioner: our
dairy industry f II Stadtmueller
Elmwood, Conn; How to make the
most of the COW l have" Prof II. NJ.
NHShburn. $50 o'clock. "Agrculture in
pubic schools d. II. Iamherton editor
ana former educator; our forestry"
II. Stadtmueler; The dairy cow" r. W.
Mckeen, lecturer Maine state Grange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

John Robbins has been IN hut no is
better now.
Mai Bemis has sold his farm to a Mr.
Maxwell of Boston.
Mrs. Jessie Ranney is visiting her
sister, Mrs Jane Smith
l. S. Smith Of Bondville has been visit
ing his son, o. l. Smith
Mrs, a, l.. Rand is at home after being
IN Arlington two months.
Prentice and Wilder have sold tbeir
NH to Mr.. Joslyn Of Bernardston. Mass
Mrs Mabel Pike and two children of
Springfield are visiting Mrs. Pixies par
ehtS' MI ana Mrs. L. c. Bratton.
Mr ana Mrs. Thompson and little hoy
have been spending some time ~ W.,
Bemiss. Mr.. Thompson has bean 49,
sisung in moving the Melendy mill from
the BemiS lot to the place formerly
known as the Nathan Sherwin ploce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04
A FAMOUS HEALTH BUILDER

A medicine that will cleanse the bowels and
put them in condition to do their proper work
unaided will do more than anything else TO
preserve health and strength Such .medi.
cine is the tonic laxative herb tea, Lanes Fam.
lily Medicine. Get 2sc. package today at any
druggists or dealers. No matter what YOU
have tried before, try this famous herb tea.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Butler Ames, one Of the representatives
IN Congress from Massachusetts. an
nounces that he will be a candidate for
senator against Senator Lodge.
boom has been started for George p.
lawrence OF North Adams, representa-
tive in Congress from the second NTassa-
causetts district, as a candidate for the
speakership, to succeed Speaker Cannon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

Frank Redlield of Laconia. y H.. was
a guest al G. j. Perham'S recently.
George Martin. ir., mas moved into the
mousse recently vacated by Thomas Bill
Mrs. Tower 81 sister of Mark and
Eveline Fairbrother, died at their home
Friday The funeral was held sunday
afternoon at . o'clock. Rev Mr.. Mason
OF Inc Baptist church of SaXtons River
oiliclated The body was placed i'm the
tomb at SaXtons RiveIS
\ few from SaXtons River and a party
OF 10 from the Epworth league of Bellows
rams took slcighrlde to this place Fri
uaN evening and partook of a chicken
PIE supper served i'm the chapel by the
women here. After supper they ad-
journed To the hotel hall, where games
We're played ana an enjoyable evening
was spent. a good sum for the supper
was realized, which will be used for
church purposes Many thanks are due
Alr. Brooks, VINO so kindly warmed and
lighted the hall and cloak room for the
use of the party
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

additional interest to date will bring the
award up to nearly $500 Chase x DALEY
appeared for Or Niles and II. G & F
L. Barber for Mr.. Carleton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-04

If the automobile is supplanting, tbe
morse the fact does not appear I'm Inc
government statistics The crop report-
, lux board or me department of ogricui-
lure ~ authority for the statement tbat
the number of . horses in me T-nif,li
States increased from 20. $40 900 in ieoS
TO 2l'OiO'OOO in 1903, and that the averaea
value increased from $95.6i to slOs. ia