davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

has ever been undertaken by man and they had nothing but the high est praise for the men under whose direction it has been carried through
 to its present state of practical com pietion. They were amazed at the Y. M. c. A. building. from the top of which they gained a panoramic view of the valley. and at the evi- dences of prosperity they saw on ev- cry hand.
 The party reached Mesa Sunday night. having gone up to Roosevelt Saturday After a night on the pri- vate cars, which had been held at Mesa for them, they again boarded the autos and were brought over to Phoenix, passing by the Bartlett Heard ranch. the Tempe date or chard and other points of interest. At the date orchard they had the pleasure of gathering ripe fruit from the big palms.
 Phoenix was reached shortly after 12 o'clock and in a short time the visiting party, with the local citi- zens who accompanied them to Roosevelt and about twenty other Phoenix business and professional men, were seated around the ban
 quet board at the Ford. After the excellent meal had been eaten, Gov ernor Richard E. Sloan, as presiding officer, called upon President J. w. Foss of the board of trade. Dr. Foss made one of his characteristic short talks, telling in his enthu- siastic way of the wonderful riches and resources of the Salt River val ley
 Colonel John Riddle of the army board was the next person to be called upon. His remarks were very brief but to the point He declared the Roosevelt dam to be a monument to American enterprise. By predict ing that at some future time Roose- welt would be Incorporated in the city of Phoenix, he brought on a storm of applause.
 Former Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey begged to disagree with Dr. Foss,
 who had spoken of a former civiliza- tion in this valley. Judge Kbbey
 said that he preferred to think no people had ever had the brains and
 grit to conquer this section except those who are here now. He paid
 a high tribute to those who have
 fought natural obstacles and made
 tris one of the garden spots of the
 worjd
 Frederick H. Newell. director of the reclamation service and one of the best friends Arizona ever had, was then called upon. Mir. Newell regretted the absence of B. A. Fow- Ter, of whom he spoke in words of the highest praise. MT. Fowler. he declared, was the one person respon- sible for the reclamation service talk ing up the Salt River valley project. His eulogy of. the man who was for ten years president of the Water Users association evoked loud ap- pIause Mir Newell also praised Chief Engineer Arthur P. Davis of the reclamation service and Engineer Louis c. Hill, who from the first has been the overseer and director of all the work at Roosevelt. By building a cement mill at Roosevelt. MT. Newell declared, Engineer Davis sav- ed the project s600,000. and he had effected smaller savings in great many ways. To Engineer Hill he paid the high compliment of being
 able to obtain more money than any
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

other engineer fin the service. While other projects were running behind said the speaker, the Salt river pro- ject was always little ahead of its appropriations.
 T don't know how Mir Hill gets the money. but somehow we always rector Newell
 Speaking of the Salt River Valley Water Users association. MT. Newell said that it was the pattern upon which all other water users associa- tions had. been formed. It had al ways been a pleasure to him to work for and with such an intelli- gent, progressive body of citizens as those found in Phoenix and the Salt River valley
 Colonel Riddle asked why some of the canals in the valley had not come into the Water Users associa- ton. Governor Kibbey was desig- mated to answer this question and he recited some ancient history that proved very elucidating not only to the visitors but to the local people who heard him. He predicted that before many years every acre of land in the reservoir district would be signed up in the association.
 As the time was limited. no one else was called upon to address the gathering.
 Among the local citizens present at the luncheon were the following: Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade, Colonel James H. McClin- tock, Captain George D. Christy, J. w. Walker, Elliot Evans. C. NJ. Scott. IT. B. Wilkinson. Dr. J. c. Norton. Howard S Reed. c. T. Hirst, Dr J. w. Foss. Judge J. H. Kibbey, Louis C. Hill. Roy S. Good rich, w s. Goldsworthy. Charles A. Van der Veer, J D. Stannard, Fred Cleaveland, F.. J. Bennitt Included in the list were several other Phoe- nicians and number of south sders.
 Automobiles for the afternoon trip were furnished by Louis c. Hill, C.. T. Hirst, J. w. Walker F. J. Ben nitt, John L. Irwin and H. I. Latham. The party was first taken to the Y M. c. A. building, where a lovely view of the valley for many miles around was had from the roof Here the machines parted, Though all went to Scottsdale and to the dredger working near there, in the Arizona canal. they took slightly diff ferent routes. Some of the autos toured the west part of the valley before going to Scottsdale. while others took the most direct route to that point. Every mile of the road brought fresh revelations to the distinguished visitors. They were particularly impressed by the orange groves.
 In the afternoon the private cars were brought over from Mesa. When the engineers returned to the city, late in the afternoon. they went di- rectly to the cars. Several bulky boxes and packages were awaiting them. The Donofrio- zunkel company had sent down a supply of cactus candy while Munger Bros. had con- tributed enough olives and olive oil to keep the diner well supplied dur ing the remainder of the trip.
 The cars were attached to the reg ular train which left last evening for Maricopa. With the engineers went Engineer Hill, who will be with them until they have inspected the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
COMING AND GOING
 OF ARMY ENGINEERS ..i- WERE HIGHLY IMPRESSED WITH SALT RIVER VALLEY AND
 ROOSEVELT DAM. Viewed Valley Yesterday From Autos and Y. M. C. A. Building Entertained at Board of
 Trade Luncheon at
 Ford Hotel.

Thoroughly enthused over the Salt River valley, over the Roosevelt dam and the other work done by the re- clamation service upon the Salt riv- CT irrigation project the board of army engineers, General William L.. Marshall and Frederick H. Newell left last night for Fl Paso. All of yesterday was spent in viewing the valley and in enjoying luncheon given at the Ford hotel by the board of trade in honor of the visiting party.
 Judging from remarks made by the engineers at the luncheon and afterward, during the afternoon auto trip over the north side. they re- gard the Roosevelt dam as the most stupendous work of the kind that
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
When you are ram- bling ramble around KensingtOn
 Place
 Cor. Seventh Avenue and Mckinley Street.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of R. c. Keith. deceased.

Estate of R c. Keith, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrative of the es- tate of R. c. Keith, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this. notice to the said administratrix. at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court, at the Courthouse, City of Phoenix, Ari- Zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 JULIA F. SPEAR, Administratrix
 of the estate of R. c. Keith, de-
 ceased.
 Dated this 2Oth day of September, 1910. 10db
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

Hondo. Elephant Butte and Carlsbad projects.
 E. A. Macon. travelling passenger agent of the Arizona Eastern, with Headquarters at Tucson, is personally conducting the party through Ari- zona He stayed in Mesa with the cars while the engineers were in Roosevelt.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
NEW WRINKLES.

An Irishman desired to become nat uralized, and after the papers were signed the judge turned to him. Now, Dennis" he said, you can vote"
 'eWill this ceremony" inquired the new citizen, 'hilp me t do ut any bet ther than Oi have been votin' for th' lasht tin years ?"-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

The pleasant purgative effect ex- perienced by all who use Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create, makes one feel joy full. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
PIECE WORK.

Customer-what do you mean by that sign. Shaving pessimists, 25 cents?
 Barber-That's because it takes more time to shave man with a long face,-Judge-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

Dr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses 36S No. Fourth Ave. g:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

0ee 1,la@
Of that
attempt
community DIVES toarse1
last Je trade II then EXISTED he
the present
factory had worked and
from the -41oT dealers
Pledged tie
legislature
what di the 22oT dealers Go: NAa attitude toward the IAN aid the
Bulletin tak
aided
Bulletin pledges
out ba~ng
il curling
It March
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
PROHIBITlONISTS
MEET POLITICIANS

Politics and prohibition became hope
lessly entangled over at Kaneohe on
Thursday, not so much because Of a
conflict of issues as because of CON
fiict Of dates. There were big doings
over on the windward side. the Repub-
icans and the Democrats holding nri.
mary meetings in the afternoon and all
hands joining in a prohibition rally in
the evening, Johnny Martin, P. W.
Rider and f. X. LilikaIani arriving
with their picture machine and their
arguments at most opportune time
Eighty voters listened to the speeches
Of the prohibition orators, eighty Won.
en- Joined in the applause when the
points were driven home one after an.
other, and fortv-fve children Joined in
the chorus Of approval that greeted the
pictures and cartoons The only dis.
cordant notes came in when one cbi15
cried for the Calf in the cartoons he.
cause 1t had no friends and two drunken
men announced that the liquor Dealers
money looked good to them.
before the meeting several Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Joy Riding
Vancouver Pioneer.

Such sentence as that recently
passed on a young man in New York,
whose Joy ride in an automobile
resulted in the killing Of a woman,
raises sharply the whole question of
the basic principles of penal admins
tration. Clearly,l "a sentence Of fifteen
years in a reformatory IS not Gale
for as means Of preventing this par
tlcuIar man from repeating the offence;
the object is solely to deter others from
doing the like. Perhaps il is too heavy
d punishment even from this point Of
view; perhaps not But what is quite
certain is that from this point of view
the idea of the indeterminate sentence
has no standing in the matter. How
long it viii take so to discipline this
particular individual as to make it safe
for the community that he should be at
large has nothing TO do with the object
in view. What the judge was after was
to make such an impression on men in
general who are inclined to reckless
driving of automobiles. regardless of
the danger to other people 5 lives, that
the terror Of awful punishment will in
stinctiveIv present itself to their minds
and counteract the impulse Of reckless
ness That is the function both Of legal
punishment and of the social cOndemna
ton or disgrace with which criminal
acts are visited There is a great and
most important field in which reforma-
ton should be regarded as the chief, per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

haps the only, object of penal admin
istratlOn; but we can not afford to lose
sight of the necessity of punishment as
a means Of preventing rather than cur
ing crime-as a means of defending
society against potential offenders and
defending potential offenders agains+
themselves. and not only Of protecting
the community from those who have al
ready committed crimes.
Owners Of automobiles are the great
est sufferers from Joy riders. Laws are
gradually reaching these unfaithful
servants who by their unruly and reck
less conduct. are accountable for more
of the feeling against motorists than
any other cause. Motor ears are in
iured. sometimes hopelessly wrecked by
iov riders Life and limb are imperil-
ed as the JOY rider drives through the
streets Of city regardful of nothing
so much as Showing off > to a feather
Drained girl. The tendency in the
American courts is to visit heavy penal
ties in cases where injury or death has
resulted from the JOY riders mad
career. Last summer a chauffeur. who.
while driving his employer, 5 motor ear
without authority killed a pedestrian,
was sentenced to eight years imprison
ment-the same sentence as was melted
out to Captain Peter Haines for shoot
ing William f. Annis. Apparently it.
has been found necessary to make an
other and vet more severe example
The iov rider everywhere should heed
the warning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Number VII

| Tie charge that pr01-b-tory law can
a.r ice enforced j. sloppy mixture,
aaoa- one third the bluff Of the liquor
trade. oue-rhlrd the teebIe4e>s Of habby
-.uL people. and 9ne-rnIr4 tie disAon-
---. ~ au.-cA statesmen.
Perfect enforcement Of law that
reyeIut eu-ze> the habits and the pol
len at ayes : maulIe>tiy impossible,
ali 1T once and Immediately. But the
lg-IEceusr policy Is already more per
1ectlv enforced and far more respected,
IL the localities that have adopted 1t,
than the restrictive features OF the
license law have ever been enforced
ana respected anywhere And the in
direct effects Of recent local option
victories are very striking IN extent
and character.
- long ii, license was the accepted
policy. the attitude Of the trade to
restrictive regulations was that of sheer
contempt. Which was only natural.
because the system OF licensing a thing
that does evil and only evil to the
people is iutrinslcally and inc0rrigiblv
contemplate. But now. with prohibi-
-loH sweeping through the counties and
the states and haunting the corridors
II the national capitol. mighty
Change mas come over the spirit Of the
liquor dealers dream and the most
-ru,ulent and mean spirited Of trades
) in a bEsteria Of vain desire and
effort to amend It's ways. The beer
lord. Tor the first time IN history, is
At the mourner 5 bench Of restriction.
crying: ''reguIare me. better me, rob
me. but let me live, and the whole
country looks on in wonder and says:
" Behold, HE rrays.
But there are. and for a long time
Yet will be. disappointments in the
prohlbItOry regime. These dlsappoint
ments arise from TWO causes: negli
gence in choosing officers. and the
evaporation Of emotional maiorities, as
against the actual fighting weight of
public sentiment. Human nature is
negligent and the best human nature
is the most negligent in managing ser,
wants.
The popular enthusiasm over moral
reforms that threaten invested money,
is extremely volatile. The quick. tough, |
aggressive will-power of the masses has
pertained. and viii pertain mostly, to
their economic development The tenn
perance achievements of the ffties were
swept away by the business problems |
Of the sixties And many an electorate
won TO difficult prohibition. by the pop |
ular enthusiasm, in emotional cam +!
paigns. goes back, now. to easy license, |
for lack Of fxitive IN the popular win. |
The explanation IS very simple. and
the cure is close at hand. The tenn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
LAW AND LICENSE
SOME FUNDAMENTALS
By John Wooley.

+ perance movement. until recently, has
been almost purely religious. And the
| dogma o. the separation Of church and
state has been attended with a popular
confusion Of ideas as 10 the relation
/ Of moral interests TO material interests.
| The two have been treated as dis
| tinctly separate and even antagonistic;
| and the moral reformer has been tempt
| ed 10 expect victory. III the form OF d
religious revival. suddenly and com
pletely. Ignoring rebuking and coercing
business
OF course il could not and can not
come in that way. Religious revivals
are only flashlights for conduct. And
business is the conduct Of the world
The new and steady light, now rising
on the situation, is the dawn Of en-
hghtened common sense in the business
world, coming TO reinforce and realize
the night vision Of religion.
And this is the doom Of the license
system. The slowgrowing, late bearing
scions Of religion. engrafted on the
hardy trees Of trade. are bending now,
with the fruit that religious enthusiasm
vainly hoped to produce miraculously
from the inserted twigs, without the
tedious intervention Of woody growth.
and age-long labor. The problem is
still religious; but the accented element
IN the Temperance movement today. i
business. and what Business sets out
to do. it does, slowly but relen1lesslv.
And being business, ii naturally takes
the form, on It's political side, Of pro-
gressive local option by counties, Ter
ritor.es and States; for business always
takes the way that is visiblv practical
and shows actual results in the day s
work.
Il all means that the greatest Of re
forms has come into bearing, with a
method of husbandry, that is at once
religious, democratic. popular and prac-
teal. and all the signs point to victory.
The keynote Of the future is free
hearted. broad minded, clean-handed, |
cooperation in welding the local units
into a prohibitorv nation.
The fires for that welding are glow !
ing red on the FORCES Of the people; |
and all the anvils of democracy are |
ringing with the hammers and the |
sledges of reform. The States rebuke |
the arrogance Of parties, and the coun- /
ties reprdiate the boss.
The people, of their own initiative, /
n their own name and their own way, |
have gone behind old partyism, behind /
bi-partyism, behind third partvism,
back to the old maxim, back TO the |
elemental principle of self defense;
back to the divine doctrine Of human
brotherhood. and organized neighbor-
hood wolf-hunt, to round up and finish |
mp the saloons; and. by appropriate fed
eral legislation, 10 stop the breed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

cinct meetings where rival tickets were
in the field is the heavy vote polled.
Never before in the political history
Of the city have prediction precinct
meetings been so well attended or such
interest displayed. This augurs well
for the success Of a clean ticket this
fall, ticket that can command the full
support of the party without any por-
ton of the voting strength being driven
away for dpcpncv's sake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
The Ones Elected.
First Of the Fourth.

Officers elected, no contest: f. A.
Douthitt, president; A. F Clark. first
vice presidents; ". X. KaiIimai. second
vice president; f. II. KiIbey, secretary:
George Makalena. assistant secretary:
T. y Berndt, treasurer; George Eva
llko. T. j. Bowen and James Guild.
judges Of election: ". 6. Ashley. Chas.
Reeves. VIM. Noa and J. H. Ku. execu-
tive committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Second of the Fourth.

James H. Boyd. president; Isaac Har-
bottle. first vice president; L. J. Bucd-
". second vice presidents; Henry Van
Gieeon. secretary; Il. Keiki. assistant
secretary; John Cassidy. treasurer: X.
kealoha, stephen Tmauma and Paahao.
Judge Of election; Jas. Merseberg. :. K.
KamaiopG Kuhaupio. Chas. R. Roe
Sylvester khlklo, executive commit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
CLEAN TICKET
PARTISANS AHEAD
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Vierra as secretary, had occasion to
give Crawford notice that his language
was not altogether desirable around
the voting box. There was contest in
this precinct for the offices Of secretary
and treasurer, as well as for judges Of
election and executive committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Fourteenth of the Fifth

Chas. kanekoa, president; s P. MAZE
lua, first vice-president; VIM T. Kapu-
lani, second president; Chang Chau,
secretary; \. K. Nierra, assistant sec
rotary; VIM. L. Kwai Fong, treasurer;
f. L. Kauai, 4. D. Bolster and Jas.
Paikai, judges of election; VIM. H..
keawe, Chas. Au, Jas, X. Kauanui, Geo
kaolapa and John Manaku, executive
committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

haneobe eAi-ren gathered
i I'-oef 10 welcome him to their ,'s
Allo "lAS 4-n from having bsa b.. ny.
}.iiie RESIDENTS Of kakaako, "a Y /
-seh a--9 .ooA part in the Y y
inc o'Es Oh rue kaDeohe Sebaol a :
speeches. 'Ween il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

As the gaTanlc needle awaas the anee
reference 10 the politically dead members,
management str the Of is
to he bu j t is also amusing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Thirteenth of the Fifth,

W. L. Smith, president; VIM E. Pal
kuli, first vice-president; VIM Holt
Thornton, second vice-president: NJ. C.
Amana, secretary: Eugene Aiu, assist
ant secretary: J. r. Gait. treasurer;
:. P Correa, o. X. Stillman and Jas.
X. Alloy, judges of election: Ben P.
Fabian, John L. Fleming. A. L. Castle.
David K. Hoapili and A. T. Judd. ex-
ecutive committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Fourth of the Fourth.

J. H. Soper, president; s. F. ChiI1inc.
worth, first vice president; Hiram Ko-
lomoku, second vice president: J. !.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

The health Of thte city nothing to the star provided the board
supervisors may name tie j5lholders draw tire salaries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Seventh of the Fourth.

Chas. Oio. president; Henry Klemme
first vice president: Thos. Kakala, see
ond vice president; f. Cocketr. secre
rary; John HiIo, II. assistant secre
rarv: !. {. Cohen. treasurer; Alfred Ka
iii, J. K Kinikapu and Pakia. judges
Of election: L. X. Kane. Moses Wire
W. Harbottle. Chas Bartlett and Wm
kahaleakuhi. executive committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Twelfth of the Fifth.

a. 5. kaleiopu, president: Enoch
johnson, first vice president; Lot G.
Lane, second vieepresident; John C.
Crowder, secretary; Henry Kanoa, as
sistant secretary; Koo, treasurer; David
Bray, Kalaeiwa, L. Kaiolohia, judges of
election; H. kahale. keala, Richard
Lane. d. Speckman, Frank D. Creedon,
executive committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16
Sixth Of the Fourth.

Charles N. Costa, president; J. NJ
Kealoha. first vice president; ". y
Kananoano. second vice president; John
Kaanai, secretary; John Mendoza. as
sistant secretary: Apaki Manurai
treasurer; Manuel Dc MeIlo, Joseph Paa
hao and J. NJ koahou, judges II elee
ton: Andrew Bright. George kawai
Ohm Kailianu. John Wallace and Jos
7 h a~aa7-fv-a rgr7y14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

secretary, and Marston
Campbell. treasurer. 2. I. Weaver.
Clarence II. Cooke. Norman Watkins.
Joseph Richards and J. N. Little. execu-
i've committee; ". H. Hogs. e.. 7. Lit
cieioln and l.. q. AbIes. judges Of eleg-
ton; J. II. Fisher. Narstou Campbell
and :. b. Rose, trustees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-16

The defeat Of Willie Crawford much Of a triumph as his election
post IN any Republican would have been disgrace