davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

ninety days; otherwise the deefndant should take judgment
 In the injunction proceedings of Samuel F. Bayless, cOlOred, against the school trustees of the Phoenix dis trict to restrain the trustees from se- gregating the colOred pupils, the ap- plicatiOn was continued until Septem- Der 23 when the plaintiffs application for an order will be heard. The de- fendants vii be allowed two days to make answer.
 In the case of the Thomas Haverty company against the Bank of Arizona of Prescott the defendant gave notice of an appeal. in the suit of Earl B. Kelly against the American EXplora- ton company, the plaintiff was given judgment for $500. In the matter of the O'Malley Lumber company against J. F. Hughes there was a judgment for the plaintiff and foreclosure of an attachment was ordered
 In the old matter of F. H. Lyman against T. H. Schuster. the plaintiff was given judgment for sI5O.95 and attorneys fees amounting to S75.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
FUNERAL TODAY
 0F PIONEER BANKER
Sol Lewis, Founder of National Bank
 of Arizona.

On account of the funeral today at San Francisco of Sol Lewis, the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, of which MT. Lewis was one of the founders, will close today at o'clock instead of 3, the usual hour
 Mir. Lewis was the pioneer banker of this territory. In 1875 with M. w. Kales, MT. Lewis established the Bank of Arizona at Prescott. Four years later he and MT. Kales started in Phoe- nix a branch of that institution The National Bank of Arizona was estab- lished by them in 1887, the charter be- ing issued in June of that year
 Mir. Lewis was 75 years of age and he had been an invalid, suffering of heart trouble for long time. He was a brotherinlaw of $. Oberfelder. cashier of the National Bank of Ari- zona, Mrs. Lewis being a sister of Mrs Oberfelder.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
sE ~r--.s f-- -- THE OASIS DISTRIBUTERS Miss Lottie Forney Correspondenf

! terday to meet his brother, who is ex- pected to arrive from Washington, D. c.
 William Weigold has bought lots 1 and ?, bloc 2, in sub- division of Hadsell addition. He went to Phoenix yesterday to get surveyors to survey it. Work was commenced yesterday on his house to be a 34x3S five-room brick and sixty lineal feet of screen porches. Beaver and Cox have sold their transfer to John Graham for $500 and he has sold it to Ray Leyman. George Martin went to Phoenix Tuesday
 Kirk Katy and MT. Hayes are here from Marinette.
 Mir. and Mrs. Laster of the Palm. Glendale, were in Phoenix Tuesday.
 MT. J. F. Ivester went to Phoenix Monday.
 Miss Bertha Furrey is on the sick list this week
 Mrs J. H. Tuckey went to Phoenix , today to visit with her sister in law
 Mrs Carl Bunch is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Joe Asher
 
 bicycle stolen and sent one of the men out to Glendale to look for it and found it in front of Rudds meat mar ket
 Van Sine was in Peoria seeing about threshing the grain up there. There are about 1,200 acres.
 E. M. Cox has bought a S250 Ray cycle.
 Miss Zella Halterman is spending a few days with Mrs. S. c. Sine of Glen dale
 G. NJ. Cowell was here from Phoenix Tuesday.
 MT. Hotchkiss has moved in the house he bought from Mir Wiegold yesterday.
 Walter Lund was in Glendale yester- day on business.
 Vie Hosister returned yesterday from the Imperial valley, where he has been for some time.
 E. NJ. Cox and MT. Knarp were in Peoria yesterday on telephone busi- ness.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Flock returned yesterday morning from Illinois.
 MT. J. Gump and Miss Lois Payson spent the evening with MT. and Mrs. Lath Meyers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
Pays Debt z5 Years Old.

man 75 years old may not have had occasion to pay a debt. and yet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to himself to take Sexine Pills. when he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolOng his life. Price S1 a box; six boxes s5, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
F. ". GRiFFsH,
 Manogor

Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Alexander left yesterday on their eastern trip. The doctor will return about August 1. while Mrs. Alexander and the baby will remain until later in the fall.
 Professor F. C. Aver has returned from a trip to Florence.
 Mrs. Lizzie Steele left last evening on a trip to the southern part of the territory.
 Juan Ruiz paid a fine of S1O yester- day for being drunk and disOrderly.
 Mrs. A. F. Bellamy left last evening for Roseburg, oregon, where she will spend the summer with her daughter.
 Morrill, Anderson came down from Wlinkleman yesterday to attend tine Buck Patterson wedding last evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
GOOD SUGAR BEETs.

There are a couple of good sugar beets on display at the office of A. Nielsen & Co. which were brought in from the Pemberton ranch yesterday. Though not unusually large. they weighed five and seven pounds re- spectively. The PembertOns raised one of the best crops on the south side last year and have an excellent pros pect this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
MASS MEETING SATURDAY.

Attention is again called to the fact that Saturday is the date of the mass meeting of the qualified electors which will be held at the public school at 9 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of deciding whether or not the Baptist church property shall be purchased for school purposes. It is hoped that there will be a representative attend ance of the people of the district.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
MOTHER GOOSE REVISED.

Sing a song of aeroplanes Whizzing in the sky, Four and twenty blackbirds Killed on the fly. When the chef had Drowned them They were not fit to sing, But they made a dainty dish To set before the king
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
A FATHERS APPRECIATION.

Editor Republican-Sir: The writer wishes, through the medium of your paper, to express his heartfelt thanks to The Republican for seconding his efforts to find his son.
 He also wishes to give public ex- pression to his appreciation of the prompt assistance rendered by the county sheriff and also by the city pol ice Very truly,
 JOHN A. -PEAKE Glendale June 22. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Tt cured me-" or Tt saved the life of my child" are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
A VITAL POINT.

,'he most delicate part of a baby is it's bowels. Every ailment that its suffers with attacks the bowels all so endangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all de- engagements of the stomach and bowels. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
THE BIG HEAD

is of two kinds-conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballards Herbine Isn't it worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'n get?
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
OWES HER
 LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Chicago, Ill.-"I was troubled wi ;, falling and inflammation, and the doc

tors said 1 could not get well unless I had an operation.
 I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime age about my health and you told me
 what to do. After
 taking t Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound and
 RlOOd Purifier I am
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
CARD OF THANKS.

MT. and Mrs. w. T. Cummings and family take this means of thanking their many friends who sq, kindly as sisted them during the loss sustained by the fire at their place last week
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

a couple of days. Upon their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. C.. r. Mullen and children. who have been in Globe visiting MT. and Mrs. Ed. Decker for several weeks past
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Use the new Glendale sugar. It's beautiful table sugar and every sack is guaranteed to make them keep Ask your grocer to let you see Glendale sugar. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
NOTES OF NEWS.

There will be an interesting session of the Pythian Sisters at their hall this evening and a full attendance of the members is desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

50 800 .s%. i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
HOME.

Out on the edge of the city away from the dust and din, There's a littje ,one-roomed cabin. with the roof most tumbled in, A purple patch of sunlight is the only rug on the floor, There's womans face in the window, and children laugh in the door.
 Down in the rush of the city toilins all day long A happy man is making his duty sweet with song, He dreams as he works and a wis ion is flaming on his eyes. Of a little one-roomed cabin that makes his paradise. His were the hands that built it, his was the love that dreamed The little home in the clearing while the morning sunlight gleamed
 In a comradeship Of beauty as he worked with a heart of prayer
  Till his heaven was all about him. and he found Her standing there Poor that he has no money? Nay rich that he has a rest In little Home where the children sleep on Mothers breast. Rich in the gold Of the morning, and the stars of Hope that shine Always above a little life, that love has made divine Only q little cabin that has no rug on the floor. But the love-lit face of a Woman shines at the vine-clad door: And all the day is journey that funs to her homing can, I1ie and bye. and the Stars above end Gods lover over au. -Larry Ho in St. Paul Dispatch.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
THE BREAKDOWN OF PROHIBITION.

Among the evidences of returning good sense among the people of every section of the Union furnished by the late general elections not the least significant and impressive were tae verdicts given against what is known as statewide prohibition.
 In the East and measufabiy at the North fanadcism has run it's course and had it's fling. The people have seen it's futility as well as it's r+o.terness, and have put it behind then- Started in the South by schening politicians. it took hold and gained ground upon the idea of
 coping whisky from the Negro
 tbe West, however, the experience of Isva and Kansas has been most iIlumisating. Reflecting men and women there clearly saw that pro hibitiep did not prohibit. It did mol
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

A word to the wise is always sufficient. and the majority of the constitutional convention have but a few days longer in which to class ify themselves before the people of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
.L;ttie Problems of The Home.
 Winn;aq Success Ter the Unsuccessful Deb
ittQYste.

everywhere among people of kindred tastes.
 It is for this mother to broaden her outlook of popularity. She should find in whsh direction her daughters tastes really run, and then let the daughter make her friends and asso- ciates there. From the quiet sky, colorless waliflower, she will blossom out into an alert. interested. ami mated girl. who will gradually gather around her the circle in which she finds true and happiest companion ship.
 She is N.pst as likely 10 make a good" marriage here as in the other set; in fact. more likely to. She will find the congenial tastes and the con- radeship that are the basis of a genu- inely happy marriage. Whereas. i.s the other. though she might secure wealth and social position. her heart might be empty.
 Instead of bewailing her daughters past lack of success, yet consistently insisting she go on in her effort to win social recognition this season. this mother would be wiser to read the signs of the times and beat q dignified retreat If she feels that this season will unmistallably stamp her daughter as 8 social failure. why net forestsll any such unfortunate happening by letting her daughter seek those associates and amuse- mepts, or work. in which she will be happy and success. Il. Tn her excur- s;ons. then. into the purely social realm. she will come with the halo of success from her chosen field. and this in itself will give her standing and recognition she would probably never otherwise gain
 It is no deubt a great disappcint. meat to a socially ambitious mother. who has spent years preparing a daughter for social life to find this daughter a failure on her hands. But as has been said. she should broaden her conception of success. and. per. haps. sine will find that her daughter viii. after all. carry of the real nrszes.
 SAs<--A SY-s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
NEWSPAPERS AND CRIME.

There was a dopted in council of clubs in Kansas City a resolution the press as promoter of crime through the influence Of suggestion. The Kansas City Jour nal, declaring that no newspaper os standing need defend itself against such a charge proceeds, somewhat inconsistently. to defend itself and it's colleagues with ugor and warmth. In the tail of the article the Journal says:
 The great trouble about the whole proposition of reform is that the newspapers constitute the only agency that keeps at the work all the time. Societies of men and women make sporadic efforts at re- form but they soon tire or turn theii attention elsewhere. 1t is news paper. after all thah with all it's faults, that must be depended on to keep a very large proportion of SO ciety in order When there are so many other outlets for good work it seems a pity that well -,eaning reformers should spend time criticising the newspapers upon
 which they must depend to a great extent to learn of the very crimes they deprecate."
 Probably the best means of ar irving st conclusions as to whether
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

The mother of a last seasons de- butante was discussing with sn inti- mate friend her daughters lack of social success.
 "I must admit" she said, that Jean is not so popular as l want hef to be. With all the teas and lunch cons and affairs given flor her ias' season, when she was just out, she iidnt seem to take. This season, with a whole bevy of fresh deon- tentes coming on. she will be simply sn the background. l don't know what to do. l want her to make hit socially. IL means so much 10 her to marry well.
 A pure worldly-wise mother Cant you see that poor, little bud" being aarassed and worried by her socially ambitious mother to do something ny which she will get into the front ranks of society's favorites?
 She is probably a quiet. shy little thing. perhaps not pretty. and so racst naturally has migrated to the wallflower contingent. But this does not mean che will be social failure. unless the mother so upbraids or 90 mourns the fact that the girl loses faith in herself and permits herself to sink out Of notice.
 There gre many roads to success in the social life. With one. popular ity takes the form of invitations everywhere, a dance card always full. . crowd of men admirers This :s the sort of popularity this mother evidently wants. and the only kind she thinks worth while. But 1t is not in all cases the popularity that lasts or that brings to girl the best that life has to offer.
 Another girl may not care for this sort of thing whatever. nor be pop ilar in this way. Yet she will he a favorite among musicians artists. writers, social workers - whe ever thinkers and workers gather. She may be a brilliant success In this world. though 1t is quiet realm and one not mentioned ia the SO aety columrs of the papers.
 Or. she may care for outdoor sfe and go in for sports. and be iii-ed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

Should Mark Smith write an open letter to the constitutional conven- ton, to our mind, it would be case of casting pearls before swine" The radical leaders of the convention may not be expected to listen either to reason or the prayers of OUT peo pie that Arizona be given an oppor unity to secure statehood now. They are blinded by selfishness and the hope of riding into office on the back of labor
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

the press has good or ill effect upon society's morals and provid ing or regulating effect upon its un- ruly or easily led members is to consider countries that haven't Russia's press is about as well hob b,ed as the average fashionab,y dressed women of the period, and Russia Is not an ideal country fn which to live. Turkey, under the recently routed Abdul Hamid was not at ali nice place in which to live. 1t was Clark, and its tricks were vain, and Its hidden crimes many and peculiar to the realm. Its press was bucked and gagged by imperial authority. No one in Tur- key was inspired to evil endeavor by reading in the local paper of the assassination of European king T1e local paper" having secured permission to mention the passing of the potentate, wrote dis creetly of his unfortunate taking off as a result of indigestion, gout or apop1exy. Garroting and throat cutting
 
 Newspapers, being human mstitu- tions, might be better than they are l Some of them seem bent upon be- ing as bad as their reading public will let them be- But the worst of them is not so bad as silence. As a whole the press discourages mora 1 crime than it encourages. h Amer | ica, where it has been freest, fl ' has turned up the muck in politics | in a manner that has led many mis- ] informed Europeans to belive that there is more of that commodity iE T
 American politics, than in the pol litics of other countries. But the CT TOT is patent to all who are in
 formed, and the raking has over
 thrown criminal cliques and evil dynasties in cities and states. The
 press may justly claim the recent
 victory over the "standpatters." for the press, without much regard to
 politics, has advocated reform. And
 surely the robbery of 100000, ,00c
 Americans under the forms of law
 is a crime of greater proportions
 than the combined iniquities of al
 of the society burglars and imitatprs of "Rsfnes." who have claimed te
 have been led into evil by reading
 either newspapers or boeks.
 T; Members of clubs sitting in judg ment upon the press may beccm'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

constructive critics if they are in telligent critics. In some respects every newspaper might be improved. But when Sodom and Gomorrah were condemned it was not because those cities of the plain contained a few undesirable citizens. It was be- cause they did not contain enough desirable citizens to compensate for the wickedness of the nndesirables
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24
as whilst 1t se-

vote. embracing States
 and West was decisive.
 cided against a constitu-
 mendment prohibiting the
 4 liquors; Missouri followed |
 by an overwhelming majority !
 asst a similar amendment; Ore n voted in the same way and Utah declared in no uncertain voice against Statewide prohibition. The one exception recorded is Oklahoma, where the defeat of local option leaves that state under a prohibitory law. Here. however. both the h. dian and the Negro are in evidence. and the moving cause was to keep liquor from them. Everywhere the sentiment concerning prohibition as well as in each of those states, gives proof of a more thorough understand ing of the actual .sorkings of the various statutory attempts to limit and restrain the use or intoxicants.
 Sixty years of drastic prohibition in Maine have failed. The cities of the Southern States where state wide prohibition Nas adopted are as wet now as they were before. Adulferation, eytortion. outlawry, smuggling byp.ocricy fraud-nc dim mutton of drinks ihe story told wherever h. par of tr. ting |, r,.m pei morality and virtue by legal pro cess has been set ap. ..
 In truth the whole Prohibition movement, when traced to its source. is scheme to revive the proscrip- tive and ruinous doctrine of church and state. At the south it was q scheme to introduce into democratic communities the Trojan horse of Federalism, Puritanism and Repub- Iicanism. Democracy met it with these plain proposals:
 First-Prohibitfon does not-it never has and it never wili-pro- Gibit; on the contrary. 1t degraoes both the people and the law; it pro notes official pillage and the spy system; it breeds equally hypocrites and law-breakers; but that which may not be effectively repressed may be wisely regulated.
 Second-LocaS option each con- munity to be the judge of its own wants and need-the doctrine of home rule--has bee eifectual wher- ever it has been tried, and is as near a restriction of the drink evil as legislation can provide
 Third-All schemes of legislation based in religious agitation and hy- stericai uprisings make not only for bad government, but have for their intimate object the abasement of individual liberty and the ascend ancy of a union of tyrrannous cler- realism and corrupting demagogy. which in all ages a..u countries has dragged religion, morals and patriot ism through incaiculable wrong to certain ruin.
 Happily the wave of corruption and fanaticism which few years ago was sweeping over the South, and which at one time threatened to enguf Kentucky. has been driven back by the good sense of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

which statehood
 t all, no longer has
 ; discuss the consti.
 vention. If the social
 ts at Phoenix entertained
 .te purpose to kill state
 y could not have chosen
 more calculated to lead
 result. And the ignorance
 pidity Of the whole thing,
 rem the socialistic standpoint. ,,itffaI to contemplate. For what cd is it going to do the socialists to frame a constitution that will be rejected at the polls, or turned down in Washington? It is taken for granted that the socialists de- sire stasehood, but a natural born fool could have done no worse than the convention. so far, to defea the main purpose.
 If The socialists really think they can bring about the miilenium in modern 2ove-nmept with the as sissanee of all the junk offered at Phoenix, they might at least have the sense to know that their only chance Inf injecting their ideas into tic future state government is tareagh the initiative and referen. dan. against the adoption of which there is no serious objection. In their haste 10 usurp the functions Of legislatures, they are only cheat ing themselves, and defying the sen timeIt of the people. which latter accom- EIishment certainly does not promote popular affection for so ciaiistic doctrine, or augur well for the success of that doctrine in the future.
 The people Of Arizona WANT STATEHOOD. If they are going to be cheated out of that supreme desire just because the socialists are so impatient with the orderly process of obtaining legislation through the initiative and referen dun that they insist upon keeping thei. feet in the trough at Phoenix, it viii kill the last hope of the MRS. HOY
 radicals in Arizona. Popular senti- ment would perhaps swing to the other extreme, and if the latter should ultimately bring statehood, even the initiative and referendum would fail Of operation. if, indeed 1t stso1id be incorporated in the con stitutioa finally adopted.
 A word to the wise is always sufficient, and the majority of th' constitutional convention have bu; a few days longer in which to class ify themselves before the people ol Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-24

WHEN YOU PRESENT A WATCH to some one, you think lot of having 1t a good one. That result will be assured if yon select 1t here. OUR WATCHES AND JEWELRY are above all reliable. What you purchase here can be dependej nrt'n before yor eyes The success O. dence of the public. Our increas- ing business is evidence that our merchandise is worthy and equa, to our guarantee.
 Gerald Debely
 Jssseisry
 Successor to Debeiy q Phelps)
 Brewery 0ulc