davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Grammar School District No. of Maricopa county. Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school build ing for said district up until o'clock r. NJ. of 12th day of July, 1910. The material for and the erection of said building shall be Tn accordance with the plans of William F. .sDrew, and the plans and specifications there for may be seen at the office of said William F. Drew in Mesa, Arizona. All bids must be sealed and mailed or handed to H. L. Chandler, clerk of said board. in Mesa, Arizona.
 Bids must be accompanied with a certified check in the amount of five per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to Board of Trustees of Grammar School District No 4
 Bids must state the time at which the building is proposed to be fin ished.
 The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids
 IT. l.. CHANDLER
 O. s. STAPLEY
 II. F. MORRIS, JR. Trustees Grammar School Dist No 4. Dated at Mesa. Arizona, June 21th, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Mineral Application No. O11G33, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, June 2S. 1911 Notice is here by given that the Phoenix Gold Min ing Company, by it's Attorney in Fact. Fen s. Hildreth. whose pOstoffice ad- dress is Phoenix, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Phoenix and West Side lode claims and Phoe- nix and West Side Mill Sites, Mineral Survey No. 2727 A & E, in Cave Creek Mining District, Maricopa County, Ari
 zona, described as follows: Phoenix lode: Beginning at Cor No. 1. whence U. $. l.. NJ. No l, Cave Creek District, bears s. 54 degrees 46 minutes E. 362 39 feet; thence s. B degrees 47 minutes w. 1400.77 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence x. 39 degrees 22 minutes w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes F.. 14O1.25 feet to Cor. No 4; thence s. 39 degrees 22 minutes E.
 590.4S feet to Cor No. 1. the place of beginning, containing 19.112 acres West Side lode: Beginning at Cor. No
 1, whence T.. s. l.. NJ. No. 1, Cave Creek District, bears s. fl degrees 36 minutes F.. 936.S1 feet; thence $. .54 degrees 10 minutes w. 1461.95 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N. 36 degrees minutes w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 54 degrees 10 minutes F.
 1461.25 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence S
 36 degrees : minutes F. sod feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, con taining 20127 acres. Phoenix Mill Site: Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. l.. NJ. No. 1, Cave Creek Dis trict. bears S. 45 degrees 23 minutes F. 1635.93 feet; thence s. AS degrees 20 minutes w. 346.76 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 55 degrees 8 minutes w. 490.34 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence N. 39 degrees 59 minutes F.. 329.73 feet to Cor. No. f; thence s. 57 degrees 25 minutes E. 543.3O feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. containing 3.S7S acres. West Side Mill Site: Be
 ginning at Cor No. 1, whence IT. s. l.. M. No. 1, Cave Creek District, bears S. 57 degrees 10 minutes E. 1694.10 feet thence s. 4S degrees 20 minutes w. 41S.94 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 57 degrees 25 minutes w. 37S.97 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 32 degrees 56 minutes E. 41S.S7 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 55 degrees 35 minutes F. 49O.34 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning, containing 4.110 acres. All said lode claims and mill sites being situated in the Cave Creek Mining District, Maricopa County, Arizona, in approximately T. N, R. E., un- surveyed. Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. The adjoining claims are, Northeast: By the Mashackety and Columbia lodes. Survey No. 26S5. and 4l.- Tal.y. and surrounded onsother sides by the Public Domain. The areas in conflict are: Phoenix lode conflicts with Mari
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE AND THE
 CONSTITUTION.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: Your very able editorial in reply to my letter of July l was read with pleasure. You have indeed answered us truly when you say that "one way for the good women of Arizona to ex- ert an influence in the framing of our constitution would be for them to tell their husbands what they want in the constitution"
 Yes, Mr. Editor. that is one way and at present it is the only way We have been using that way for years and years; but We have discovered that there is a better way. Even as women have advanced in the study of household economics until they now know that the most scientific and eco nomical way of administering their household affairs is to make use of the most improved labor saving de- vices, so We have learned that the quickest and most direct way for us to get what we want in the admins traitor of our governmental affairs is to express ourselves directly through the power of the ballot.
 The equal suffragists of Arizona are taking an interest in the questions that will confront the constitutional convention. We are making and in tend to keep on making our Influence felt through the "one way" available t. us; for We realize fully that the two thousand organized women in Arizona represent a much larger number of fathers, brothers, husbands and sweet hearrs who stand with us in our de- mand for the ballot
 But We don't think that We are thus getting our best judgment into the constitution" We are not discouraged, however. and as in times past our fore mothers have gone cheerfully about their household duties with not better light than the tallow dip, so We will press steadily on and strive to attain the ideals for which we long and will use the best means at hand.
 It is true that our organization does not represent the majority of the wOm- en Of Arizona, and, although we are daily adding to our enlistment. We do not hope tO obtain majority. But We refuse to let the. mass of indiffer- ent WomanhoOd be a clog to our pro- gress. We shall march steadily on un- til the fire of our zeal shall kindle the spark of patriotism that burns bright ly in the bosom of woman as of man. our tagging sisters shall rally to our support, and the noble manhood of Arizona shall rise and strike from off our hands the chains that manacle us now. Then shall the glorious standard of American liberty Equal rights to all and special privileges to none" be a living, palpitating truth instead of an empty platitude to Arizona woman hood Respectfully,
 FRANCES WILLARD MCNDS. Chairman Arizona Equal Suffrage
 Campaign Committee.
 Prescott, Ariz, July i, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

copa lode, Survey No. 752, 17.447 acres, and Phoenix Mill site conflicts with Phoenix Mill Site, Survey No. 753, l131 acres. The locations of these claims are recorded in the Mining Records of Maricopa County, as follows: Phoenix lode, in Book l of Records of Mines, Pages 245 and 246. West Side lode. in Book of Records of Mines, Pages 56 and 57. Phoenix Mill Site, in Book 20 of Mines, Pages PIP and 213. West Side Mill Site, in Book 20 of Mines. Page 213. FRANK II. PARKER,
 S-gs Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
NOTES OF NEWS

The Yaqui village of Guadalupe. southwest of Tempe. is being moved some little distance further south.
 Algerton Dove, better and more ia miliarly known as Babe. paid Tempe a visit yesterday. "I first met Babe thirty years ago. remarked a citizen. He was drunk then, and I see he is still drunk"
 Mrs. J. F. Haigler. who has been seriously i'll for some weeks past, is reported better.
 H. J. RobichauX was a visitor yes terday. He has transferred part of his bridge gang to the Mesa road for a time.
 One lone Mexican was up before Justice of the Peace Carr yesterday He paid a fine of six dollars
 Mrs. B. A. Redden and mother. Mrs Finch. have gone to Mammoth. where
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
TEMPE
Continued from Page %

tude however, that paper is decidedly inconsistent For something over year past until recently the Tempe department of that paper has carried constantly two saloon ads. One of these dropped out a while back, but the other is still there, and ran the other evening side by side with the paragraph that is quoted above.
 It is a difficult matter to ride two horses at the same time It pretends to be a temperance organ, but at the same time that little 8 each month from the saloon ad. looks good and is very acceptable.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Melvin J. Clark, Deceased.

Estate of Melvin J. Clark, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administrator with the will annexed of the will of Melvin J. Clark, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his office, Suite 4O5 Fleming Block, in the city of Phoenix, MaricOpa county. Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. in said county of MaricOpd.
 J. NJ JAMESON, Administrator of the Estate of Melvin J. Clark, Deceased.
 Dated this 1st day of July, 1910.
 S-b
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
ANOTHER TEMPE COUPLE
 WED IN LOS ANGELES
c. S. Pugh and Miss Timmons Married
 Last Saturday.

The marriage license column of either the Los Angeles Times or EX aminer has been the source of a cou- pie of very choice news items recently and the reporter has formed the habit of reading that column every now and then, the same as if it were part of the regular beat
 The following is the latest result:
 "Pugh- -Timmons: c. S Pugh, Tempe. Arizona; Winona Timmons. Los Angeles"
 This was found in the Times of Sunday. It was hardly a surprise, for it was known to q good many here that Mir Pugh had some such plan in view, and when he left for the Coast last week it was figured by his inti- mate friends then that upon his re- turn he would not be alone.
 A letter received yesterday from Andrew Nielsen states that Mir. Pugh and Miss Timmons were married in Los Angeles on on last Saturday None of the details of the affair were given. and it is not known how soon the newly welded couple will return to Tempe.
 Both parties are well known in Tempe The bride was here all last winter, holding a position in the Kingsbury law offices. She returned to Los Angeles early in the spring. Mir. Pugh is a prominent cattleman of this section and has been a resi- dent of Tempe for the past frye years. Some time ago he purchaSed the Bruce ranch east of town. a well -im- proved place, with comfortable country home on it. It is presumed that upon their return to Tempe they v.ill make their home there
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

When the stomach fails to perform its functions. the bowels become de- ranged the liver and the kidneys con gested causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver must be restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be de- pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

they will spend the summer.
 Ray Alexander is building a house on his desert claim south of town. Halbert Miller is planning to leave the first of the week on a two weeks trip to the coast.
 The engagement of Ollin F. Russell to Miss Edith Schoshusen has been announced. The wedding will take place the latter part of the month. Mr. Russell has for some time been with the railroad company at Winkle- man, but has been recently transferred to Phoenix.
 There will be the usual moving pie ture and vaudeville show at the Air dome tomorrow evening and moving pictures on Saturday night.
 The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. r.. church will meet this evening at the church lawn in a social and business session.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

, Any and all persons claiming ad versely the Iands described, or desir- ins to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal tO appli- cant. should file their affidavits of Trotest in this office on or before the 30th day of July, 1910
 First publication June 29th, 1910.
 FRANK II. PARKER. 7-dr Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver, Colo. July 2nd. 1910. Sealed pro posals in triplicate will be received here and at office of the Quarter master at each post named below, un- til II a. m. August 2nd, 1910, for furnishing Corn. Oats. Bran. Hay and Straw or bedding Hay, required dur ing the fiscal year ending June 30th. 1911. at Forts Apache, Huachuca and Whipple Barracks. Arizona; Fort LO- gan, and Denver, Colorado; Forts Bayard and Wingate, New Mexico; and Forts Douglas and Duchesne, Utah. Information furnished on ap- pliCatiOn here or at offices of re- spective post quartermasters. En- volopes to be marked Proposals for forage and straw at.................." H. E. CHAMBERLIN. Captain and Quartermaster. in Charge.
 d-l-m-n -gs-S-b
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

For SaIe-WeII drilling outfit, the best in Arizona. Everything complete, including hydraulic jacks and string of tools for wells of all sizes from 5- inch to 16-nch. Outfit cost more than S4,5oo. Is good as new and can be bouqht for S3,000 if taken at once. Address We'll Outfit, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Dr Foss has removed his Nffice office to Overland Building. 236 West Adams street. Office hours 10 to F. Telephone IA
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Soreness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free applica- ton of Chamberlain's Liniment This liniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism. and always affords quick relief. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Dr. Emmons optical parlors. 36S North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Mount City Plants are better" Phoenix Hardware Co. .
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
Township Six. Ranae Five.

All of section two, the north half of section three, lot two of the northeast quarter, southwest quarter of the northeast quarter, south half of the southeast quarter. and the west half of section four, all of sections five and six.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
Township Four, Range Four.

Lots one and two of the northeast quarter, south half of the northeast quarter of section four, lots one and two of the northeast quarter, south half of the northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of section five, the west half of section ten, the east half of section fifteen, the east half of sec tion twenty-twO, the east half of sec tion twenty seven, and all of section thirty-fOur.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Trustees Grammar School Dist. No. 4.
 Dated at Mesa. Arizona, June 27th, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

opposed to the Republican party
through any personal prejudices.
would joyfully join a Republican
party led by a Lincoln. but I can not
get aboard any Republican band wa
gon drawn by Root and Roosevelt
trotting contentedly in double har-
ness.
Some two months ago. Mr.. Roose-
Welt declared he was going to drive
the bosses out Of the Republican
party in the State of New York. Then
he went to Colorado to do it,
After a couple Of weeks waiting
I wrote an article telling Mr.. Roose.
Welt that if he was sincere in his
fight against the bosses he should
come home to New York and attend
to that important business.
Mr.. Roosevelt read an extract
from that article and said he was
going home to fight the bosses. But
he did not go. He fingered, lotus.
eating, In Illinois, listening to the
music of the cheers. He wasted pre-.
cious time pea-cocking In Pennsylva.
MIA. He arrived in his own State
only two days before the primaries
"Mr. Roosevelt won his personal
point, but he won no victory for the
neople. He wrested the control of
his party from the hands of his en-.
envy. Boss Barnes, and reposed 1t in
the hands of his personal friend, Boss
Root"
AS for the Democratic ticket Mr..
Hearst said:
II was brought up a Democrat and
! might even be voting for the Demo
cratic ticket in this campaign if
could find any Democrats on the tick
ct to vote for"
He concluded by making an attack
upon what he declared is the alliance
between Charles F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall, and Mr.. Dix, Demo
cratic candidate for governor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
HEARST TAKES
TO THE STAGE
NEITHER sTlMsCN NOR DIX SAT-
lSFAcTORY TO HIM AND HIS
MATES HCPPER-WHERE ARE
THE VOTES TO COME FROM?

New York, Oct 29.-The New YoSk
State political campaign jumped into
full stride last night when the third
party to be reckoned with seriously
IN the final count-the independence
Lea2ue-formally took sthe field with
two mass meetings Of notification and
ratification in Manhattan and Brook.
lyn.
What effect the activity of the
league will have on the old parties
from which Of them it will draw most
TCtes-has been a matter of much
speculation in the councils Of both 1t
was the Independent campaign Of vii
IAN r. Hearst, now candidate Of the
eague for lieutenant governor. tia
elected an entire fusion ticket in New
York City year ago, Mayor Gaynor
excepted.
The principal speakers we:e John
j. Hopper. candidate for governor,
NJ. Hearst and Robert Stewart, can
didate for attorney general.
AiF. Hearst was one of the last
speakers to take the platform.
L am not in politics 10 control con-
venti0ns. but TO fight the corrupt ma
chimes OF the old parties that do con-
troll conventions he said Il am mo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
A Halloween "Haunt."

fates beneath the still ray Of the
moon. Where grasses are faded and
night winds sound jaded-you'll find
the ghost couTltry-too soon.
Scene-Inside the gate
Where the grey gnomes wait
Yon come the ghosts, in crowds and
in hosts. They're greeting their
guests with song. It's far off and
low, and solemn and slow, and haunt
ing and haunting, and-long. The
twenty-fOurth verse is not so much
worse than that which comes in at
the start, but none less than ghosts
or makers CT toasts could ever have
learned it by heart.
A few of the verses:
Hitler with the joy and glee-
Cheerful old shades come We
Full of geniality,
Welcome we you.
Rumor our fancy lures
Out from that land of yours
Stealing to our fair shores
Pray is. it true?
Are you awing out there, f
And do you call it fair?
We think you'd better stare
At what we do.
We floated down this night
Could give you all fright
And we can light all right
So we can-tOO.
But we are comrades here;
Ghosts are not things to fear;
They're really kind and dear
If you but knew.
SO make yourself at home!
Give your wraps to the gnome;
Try our new soap-cloud foam;
Turn On the dew.
Brush off the travel dust,
Take of our humble crust:
Dance and be gay with lis
Welcome to you:
Then from the grapes rich blood
nectar is drainem, and from a kernel
brown rich draft is strained. Fra
grant the odor that drifts from the
bowl, rich is the doughnut brown
all round the hole, Poor Jack-o-Lan-
tern man! baked in pie, haunts
with his cheshire" grin and star,
ing eye. Peach, pear and apple
round, bright as the dawn-cheeks
soft and ripe and sound, kiss and
thevre-sone!
After the dance is DER.
Fades the dim, dusky shore,
Blinks out the silver star,
Pales the old moon,
Melt into air the ghosts
Alas, too SOON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

This Is an arrangement for Hal
ioween entertainment that can be
carried out in detail. If Halloween
proves to be an Indian summer kind
of eve, it can be arranged out Of
doors. Over an improVised gate the
first verse may be inscribed and the
rest of the matter fitted into the pro-
gramme IS desired according to the
Individual taste and inspiration Of the
host or hostess. 1t can be simply
done or developed to any degree of
elaborateness.
There's a haunt in the half moon
A charm in the old spoon:
There's fate IN the weather vane.
There q witch on the fender
No broom to defend her:
She rides on an aerOplane
And this Is the day they give real
ghosts away, with gates. locks and
fence posts and doors, and this is the
hour when the grown folks look sour
and voices turn out to be snores-
when even sane people look up to the
steeple to see if their road cart is
there. They lead out the pony tits
coat is Of cOney) hat Oh its smooth
braided hair The worlds sort OF
iumbled and every ones humbled-
the children are joyful but Silly, for
'nohodv did 1.-THE spirits forbid it
the tick-tack lies mute On the sill
But ere it's all over the ghosts
are in clover-and ghosts aren't so
dead as you'd think. They're social
and j0'sv-names, Pete. Pat and
Polly. They write this with real pen
and ink. Their chants and gyrations
and all lamentations are done in a
rythm and swing: and, lacking a
rhyme and beating of time, a ghost
simply can't do a thing.
Form OF Invitation.
To ghost incarnation
There's a HlosS-grown gate
Where gray gnomes wait
And gargoy7es drip with dew
Meath purple sky and tree grows big
Where we'll keep tryst with you.
We've been away from CLEAN Of day
Until we're rather dim,
But though we're gaunt and though
we haunt
We haven't lost our vim.
Our final word We trust you've heard,
Our asking is command.
On |all souls" night
By crescent light
The gate will open stand.
1t may seem a really quite frivo-
lOus thing, for ghost folk to send one
letter, but when one has seen be-
hind the gates screen he knows most
decidedly better
So now pass the gates and shadowy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
SHOULD RAISE
HOG AND HOM|NY
EXPERT IN ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
IN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE TALKS OF THE FAILURE
OF THE SOUTH TO RAISE ITS
OWN MEAT.

The Southern people are large meat
consumers, but small meat producers,
In fact the South consumes more
meat per capita than any other Sec
ton of the country, but large pro-
portion of this meat is shipped into
the South from other sections of the
country
This was the statement made in
Washington by D. T. Gray, expert in
animal husbandry in the Department
of Agriculture, in answer to the ques-
ton how the Southern people could
increase the margin of profit on hog
raising.
ITO give an instance of what
mean." continued Mr.. Gray, during
the year 1907 there were but 1851
home raised animals slaughtered In
the city of Birmingham, Ala. This
includes cattle, veal, hogs, sheep and
kids, while there were 36.097 live Wes-
tern animals brought into the city
and slaughtered. In addition to these
Western live animals there were
5,781.470 pounds of fresh meat shipped
in and sold, as we'll as thousands of
pounds Of Western cured meat. This
means that more than a million dol
lars go out of the city of Birmingham
alone each year into distant States
for meat, and this money could all
be kept at home If the Southern far
mer would but produce the meat.
Pork can be made as cheaply, and
perhaps more cheaply, in the South
than in any other section of the coun-
try. And there are many reasons
why our Southern farmers should in
troduce this line Of animal produc-
ton into the farming system. One
of these reasons Is mentioned above
the money spent for meat by the
Southern people would be kept at
home. Another Is the influence 1t
would probably have on the price of
the South to control the price Of cot
ton until the Southern farmer places
himself in such a position that he
can hold the crop after 1t is produced.
So long as all the farmers are re-
quired to sell the entire crop of cot
ton each fall, so long will it's price
be an unreliable and unstable one.
The only way by which a farmer can
place himself in a position where he
will not have to sell all his cotton
each fall is to produce something
IN addition to cotton. and unQuestion-
ably one of the best supplements
to the cotton crop would be the rails
ing of hogs. The hog business can
be so managed that the owner can
have money coming in from 1t at
least twice a year, which would en-.
able him to hold his cotton as long
as he .pleases.
Furthermore. the hog is especially
adapted to the farmer with small
capital as but a small mount of
money is required with which to be-
gin the business. and returns begin
to come In a few months after it Is
started. The SOW is a rapid producer.
Money is turned rapidly With SIPS
invested in one boar and five to
eight shows it is easily possible to
have for sale from 5000 to 5000
pounds Of pork, live weight in a year.
In other words the yearly sales
should be from two to four times
the amount of the investment.
1T is sometimes claimed that hogs
cannot be raised and finished in the