davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
BROKE THICK WINDOW
 BUT GOT VERY LITTLE
Burglar snatehed Four Cheap Watches
 and Ran.

No trace was apparent yesterday of the burglar who forced an entry into Custead's jewelry store Saturday night, and it is unlikely that he will be apprehended in Mesa. In the first place he was not caught in the act: in the second. he neglected to leave his card
 As evidence of determination. the burglary was first class. But viewed from the standpoint of material re- suits it was not a great success. In getting his booty the burglar ham mered huge hole through a plate glass window three eights of an inch in thickness. The said booty consisted of several cheap watches valued at a small sum. The damage to the win dow will be the jewellers chief loss. inasmuch as there were other articles of much greater value in the window it is presumed that the cracksman merely clutchs1 that which lay near est his hand hd ran away. thinking the whole town had probably heard the noise of the shattering glass.
 The huge hole in the window has been temporarily barricaded with boards. each supported by a prop. It is thought likely that the burglary may have some connection with oth- CTS recently committed in both Pres colt and Tempe since there is a not able similarity In all cases
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THE AUTOS HoMkINe
 STARTLED THE HORSE
Ellsworth Could Not Stop to Assist
 Stricken OiehI.

The Identity of the occupants of the vehicle which struck c. L. Diehl on Thursday night and broke both of his legs became apparent through a visit to Mir Diehl of Wallace Ellsworth, who explained that the responsibility for tho accident rested upon the shoul- ders of his son Leo.
 The young man had been to the theate with his cousins. the Misses Hanse9. Starting homeward in a buggy. they were preceded by an- other buggy and followed by an au- tomob1e. When Diehl was knocked to ths ground Ellsworth pulled his horse to standstill but a hoarse honk rom the machine following made the horse bolt and run. As soon as the asitated equine could be stopped. Ellsworth and the young ladies turned back to the scene of the accident. But by that time a dense crowd surround ed tie injured man and seeing that there were even. more ready helpers than the situation seemed to require. the young people went on their way.
 SiIre that time, it seems, they have done what they could toward amelio- rating the incident. and have been exonTated by the victim of the acci- dent MT. Diehl stated in reference to tie affair that he was devoting his attention at that time more assid- uousk to the automobile than to anything else, and failed to see the Ellsworth vehicle bearing down upon him. R-
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
MESA DEPARTNENT @r
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office. Ph enix, Ari- zOna.

December 8, 1909. sufficient contest affidavit hay ing been filed in this office by A. Emil -Soderman. contestant, against Homestead Entry No. 5171. Serial 03165. made March 2. 1905. for S1k NWA. SWANEA, NEA SWA. Sec ton II. Township 5S. Range low. c. & s. R. Meridian. by Walter Frank lin Gray. contestee. in which it is alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said en- try for more than one year last past. said parties are hereby nOti- fled to appear. respond and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am on February F. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having. In proper affidavit, filed December 4. 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES F. ARNOLD.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
INSPECT HIGHLAND BRIDGES.

All the members of the board of supervisors came to Mesa yesterday on the morning train with Engineer Howard s. Reed of the reclamation service for the purpose of inspecting the bridges over the Highland canal The step was made necessary by the contemplated transfer of the canal to the government. it being advantageous in such an event to know the condi- ton of the bridges.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
LosI PARr oF FlNeER.

Leone Ellsworth. while out scouting ever the country for ducks Saturday. got the index finger of his right hand caught between the hammer and fir ing-pin of his gun and suffered the amputation of a piece of flesh there from. With true philosophy. however. he disregarded the accident and gave close attention to the matter of ducks with very gratifying results. his days killing being a creditable one.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
INTERESTED IN CAPTURE.

Much local comment has been aroused by tine capture of George Ed wards in Yuma and the narrative of his escape rom the county jail as he related it to the officers The opin- ion prevailed that Edwards in his breakawsy exercised unusual strength. but very poor judgment. especially when he allowed himself to appear on the streets of Yuma in broad day. light
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work whenever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy gloominess into joyousness. Their ac ton is so gentle one don't realize they have taken purgative. Sold by all Dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
THE GREAT DIVIDE"
The Best of All Western Plays Soon
 to Be Seen Here.

| All lovers of healthy. wholesome dramatic art will welcome "The Great Divide."' William Vaughn Moodys masterful drama of western life. which the leading. dramatic reviewers have hailed as ''the long awaited great American play" The distinguished actor-manager. Henry Miller. will pre- sent a superb company with the en- tire production and magnificent scenic equipment. which will be pre- cisely the same in every detail just as presented during the phenomenal run of over 600 performances in New York City. Manager Vance of the opera house announces ''The Great Divide as the attraction for Satur-' day night. Jan 18th.
 Tickets will be on sale at Every body's Drug Store Prices sl.50 and $100
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
merely visiting members.

merely visiting members.
 The hospitality If these lodges is so we'll known hat Hose who are en- titled 10 participation the ',in are look ing to a delightful evening enter tainment. Refreshments will mark one stage of the proceedings.
 Andrew Neilsen. who holds the of- fict of grand master of Arizona, will be present with several other officers of the garnd lodge aad conduct the Installation.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
occUpyINc eRAcK coTTAcE.

Dr. Brack's cottage. which has been occupied by Miss Brack and Miss Mcclure since Dr. and Mrs. Brack moved out to their homestead. has been taken by Mir. and Mrs. Kemper- man. The two young ladies are liv- ing now in Dr. BrackS new house which was recently completed
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
ENJOYED A FEAST.

turkey dinner of generous di- mensions and undoubted. quality was spread before the members of the Woodmen of the Woridsat the Amer ican Kitchen Thursday night. The lodge was very fully represented at the feast
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
LODGES WILL COMBINE
 AND INSTALL OFFICERS
Entertainment and Refrsshnent Fer
 the Members.

A joint installation of officers of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges has been arranged to be held Tuesday evening in the Barnett hall. By thus combining forces the lodge menners anticirate an unusually pleasurable evening. All old odd Fellows are in- vited to be present and hiring with them their wives. whether they are members of the Mesa lodge or
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
AN OHIO VISITOR.

w M. Buckley and wife have ar rived here for a visit with a brother of Mir Buckley who lives south of town. Mir, Buckley is prosperous stock dealer in the Miami valley and naturally enough considers his home locality one of the best in the world He is we'll pleased with this valley and is planning to remain here a month at least.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
SALESMAN HERE.

:. ". F. Baseman, travelling salesman for the Goldman company of Phoenix. spent yesterday in Mesa visiting the local firms.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
MAILS CHANGED AGAIN.

The time for the arrival of evening mail in Mesa from Phoenix has been again changed. Instead of coming over on train No. H. which arrives here at four o'clock. it win come on No 5. due at 6:15.- The change will facilitate the handling of the mail from the Phoenix end. and bring to Mesa a large quantity of mail in the late evening which would otherwise be delayed in it's arrival to the fol- lowing morning.
 LOST-One large silicate'r ring. blu ish green set. Return to J. Erastus LeBaron and receive reward
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
LEFT FOR DENVER.

z C. Fl. Van Antwerp. vice president of the Salt River Valley Bank. and Mrs. Van Antwerp left yesterday for Denver to visit the latter's former home' They win be gone couple of months
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
ANoTHeR CAUSE FoR JOY.

Following the recent copious rains. the warm weather-the Growing Weather'-of the past two days is q source of qualification locally If the warmth continues the present feed shortage will soon he materially re- Iieved
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
A sAccHARiNE VISITOR.

Thomas Sutton. who rejOfces in the title of Candy Tommy" was in Mesa yesterday in the interests of the Bish- op company of Los Angeles. which he represents.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

is SO greatly improved that her rapid recovery is confidently anticipated Mrs. Emma Ellsworth has been at tending her.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
DRUGGIST FROM PHOENIX.

A. A. Gossard came from Phoenix yesterday morning to take the place in Barnett's drug store recently va cated by MT. Findley. Gossard has been in the employ of the Elvey & Hulett firm of druggists in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
FROM NORTH SIDE.

J. F. Kelly. who is connected with the F. J. Bennitt Real Estate company of Phoenix. spent yesterday in Mesa on business for the firm.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
BACK FROM PHOENIX.

Mir and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen re- turned to their home south of Mesa yesterday morning after a short visit to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
GOODWIN HERE.

J. L. Goodwin. who travels for A. Schilling X Co. of San Francisco. wax in Mesa yesterday interviewing the trade.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11

DOWN ON THh FARM there is comfort and independence. Down on the farm there is rest and health. If you have a hankering for the joys of farm life, we ape the people
 YOU WANT TO SEE We have farm properties that will suit you down to the ground. They are of different sizes and prices, but all in good localities. Come in ;nd have farm talk when you have the time.
 PoMERoY- GUTHRIE REALTY CO.
 Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-11
VERY MUCH BETTER.

| Mrs. w. Aird Macdonald, who has
 been somewhat seriously i'll recently,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs.
Pankhurst, the famous militant suffra-
gist of England.

New York, oct. 2S.-The suffragists
of the United states feel that their
movement received a great impetus
from the speaking tour of Mrs. Pank-
hurst, the militant suffragist, in this
country year ago. She has been
urged to return, but finds il impossi-
bic because the votes for women
movement i'm England has reached so
acute a stage that she cannot leave
Great Britain for some time to come.
Every possible effort has been made to
induce her eldest daughter, Christie
bal, to give course. of lectures here,
as she is probably the most eloquent
and magnetic speaker in the work at
the present day. She refuses absolute
". however. to leave her own coun-
try, but says that when the suffrage
has been gained there she is willing
to come to the United States and
help the women here until their battle
also is won.
Mrs. Pankhurst has another gifted
daughter, Sylvia, who is soon coming
to America for a lecture tour. Before
she became so actively interested in
the suffrage movement she was win
ming fame as an artist and has used
her talent in this direction to aid the
cause to which she is devoted. At the
great suffrage bazaar which was held
last year i'm London, where about
$4,000 was made for the cause, her
decorations i'm the big Princess skating
rink attracted the widest attention.
The wall of this building was 215 feet
long and 60 feet wide and the painted
groups were 10 feet i'm height. She
studied art i'm England and Italy, and
has received many medals for the eX-
cellence of her work; was awarded a
diploma of honor by the Italian gov
eminent examiners and won a nation
al scholarship to the Royal College OF
Arts I'm Kensington. Several years
ago she decorated a hall dedicated t.
her fathers memory in England.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was with hei
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
BRUSH IS
COMING NOV. 4
CELEBRATED MAGICIAN WILL
BE AT CALUMET THEATRE
UNDER THE AUSPICES
OF THE Y. M. c. A.

The second entertainment OF the Y.
NJ. c. a. lyceum course will be seen
at the Calumet theater Friday even
ing Of next week, when Edwin Brush,
the celebrated magician. will be the
attraction.
Brush Is acknowledged to be one Of
the best magicians on circuit I'm the
country, and the attraction should he
q pleasing one.
The Pine Bluff Commerc ial OF Ark,
has the following to say of the magi-
clan:
1.-The entertainment given by Prof
Bdwin Brush. celebrated magician, at
Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday night, was
grand success Everybody in the house
seemed to have been pleased much
beyond expectation. There was a con-
tinuous flow Of perfect refined wit, hu-
NOR and mystery throughout from be-
ginning to end. Mr.. Brush is a per
feet, polished, refined gentleman on the
Stage as well as or of il, and comes
as near being an ideal specimen of
manhood as any who has appeared on
the platform OF our city"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
U. p. COUNTIES CAN SAVE.

The 500 News says:
Immigration authorities today stat
cd TO The News that thousands OF
dollars could be saved to upper PENN
sula counties each year If they would
report their alien public charge cases
to the department here. Nearly every
one of these cases is subject to depor-
tation and yet i'm most instances they
are kept along at the expense of the
counties i'm which they are located.
some of the county officers are aware
of this fact and in consequence take
advantage of the law, but the large
majority make no report and continue
the unnecessary expense. II only takes
from ten days To two weeks after not
incation to dispose of a case, and in
the matter is urgent the telegraph is
used so that hut few days are nee
essary to wind IL up. This is mat
ter that the attention of every county
should be directed to, as 1t means a
large yearly saving for there is no
county i'm the upper country but has
cases of alien public charges that are
being cared for at the expense of the
taxpayers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
THIS is AS 1T SHOULD BE.

The dinner-pail is not popular I'm
France, says +. Berkeley Smith in
success Magazine" Even the poorest
laborer goes at midday to his favorite
restaurant, which may sell coal and
wood along one of its walls, and pos
sess n modest zinc bar and three rough
tables laid with coarse clean cloths
opposite the wood and coal, but here
he finds his place among his comrades
az table, I'm a chair before a clean
plate. clean napkin. knife and fork
and glass. pure wine and wholesome
food cooked to his liking for few
sous. He is i'm no hurry. either, this
fellow with his brawny arms and his
baggy corduroy trousers. There Is
plenty of time to joke with his COM
rades; often the crowded little place
is in an uproar of good humor Not
until he has leisurely finished his cof-
fee and cognac, his cigarette and his
last word does he go back to work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
KINKS IN HAT BUSINESS

There are some queer kinks in this
business" said the halter. zone of
them developed today when two men
dropped i'm and desired to look at a
IS hat The taller of the two removed
his headgear. displaying a peculiarly
shaped forehead. / at once selected
hat which / knew TO be suited to
such a Uranium as he possessed. ex-
plating 10 them that this was hat
especially designed for such heads.
also Informed them that we carried
hats Of peculiar shapes for all manner
of oddly formed heads.
The tall man tried the hat. which
fitted him perfectly. and he at once
decided to take il. whereupon the
short man pulled out a wallet and
extracted a So bill to pay for il.
Election bet? / limited.
No grunted the short man, with
disguised look, was sucker enogh
to think the Pirates could hold the PEN
nant. And now IL you have any hats
especially designed for bone heads.
trot 'em out and I'll buy one for my
self. Gazette Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

kitchen or furnace room, or an attic
well protected from dampness and held
at a constant temperature.
Corn should never be placed
against the south side of "a building
where there is likely to be strong sun
light as the rays Of the sun will injure
the vitality OF the seed on the side ex-
posed to the sun. Where corn is cured
by hanging under a porch or corn crib
roof, il should be subsequently stored
i'm some dry room where it will not
accumulate moisture from the outside
before hard freezing weather sets in.
Devices for Curing Corn.
Where IL lis possible TO use kitchen
or furnace roof for curing corn var
ious small hanging devices may be en-
ployed for holding the corn. One sim
pie method is to tie ears so that they
are a safe distance apart for drying
here shown. Another device is to use
double cord placing the ears between
chem So that they can be held secure
! Nv and hung on nail or loop. A third
system consists of small movable racks
so constructed as to accommodate suf
ncient corn to plant five or six acres
The racks are stored in the kitchen
until the corn is well dried.
Another convenient and portable de-
vice is the corn tree shown in the Illus
tration. This consists of six-inch post
eight feet long fitted with a base to
hold il upright. Rows of long, head
less finishing nails arc driven into the
post i'm rows three inches apart and
on each an ear of corn lis thrust fol
curing. This corn tree can often be
placed i'm a doorway or window where
there is strong current of air to aid
in removing excessive moisture.
A ventilated attic with chimney di-
roctly over a heated room affords an
excellent place for curing corn. The
corn can he stored on racks or hang
ing devices in the early fall and usual
" cured out exceptionally well CORE
spending very closely i'm germination
percentages with kiln-dried corn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
THREE METHODS OF CURING
CORN.

To increase the annual yield of corn
throughout the United States one
bushel per acre would mean a total in
crease yield of 1O2, 100000 This larg-
er yield is easily possible if seed corn
is properly selected, cured and tested.
The use of properly cured seed may
easily increase the crops 10 bushel per
acre over seed as ordinarily taken from
the crib.
II Is of great Importance not to pick
seed corn before it has matured well
on the stalk. Where ears are picked
too soon, earliness is secured at the
expense of vitality. A slight frost will
not injure well-matured corn and 1t is
preferable to run the risk of a frost
rather than to pick the ears too early
because the latter period of the grow
ing season greatly improves the vital
ity of the corn.
Dry Seed Corn Quickly.
Corn at harvested normally CON
tains 20 to 80 per cent of moisture
which must he quickly reduced TO 10
TO ~ per cent or the seed will Zoe in
iured. To remove this moisture, the
Wisconsin Experiment station advises
kiln drying or fire drying where pos
sible. If this method is not practical
and only small uantities of corn are
to be cured the corn may be dried in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
SWfDFS EMICRATE
TO AMERICA WHY
ADVANTAGES THAT ATTRACT
THEM HERE STILL AWAIT
THEM AT HoME.-soc-
IALISM is CAUSE.

The Swedish government has been
ordeayoring To stop the emigration of
its people to America, but Is not meet
ip,, with the success THAT was antici-
rated. III. l.. +. Lagercrantz, consul
General 10 the United States, recently
made a report to the Swedish govern
mont on the advantages which attract
sUedes To this country. He says that
thev are dissatisfied at home and that
their discomfort has been aroused
largely by socialistic agitation.
Mr. Iagc,crantz believes thtre are
as many opportunities for the Swedish
neoule in their native country as are
offered them i'm America. He says that
the conditions which are causing the
peoplo's discomfort are not due To laws,
and cannot Zoe changed by legislation,
Int are due to the absence of the love
Of work which is characteristic of the
American. Lagercrantz is steel mag
nate and large employer of labor, so
that he is competent to judge of the
conditions existing among the laboring
classes of Sweden.
primarily there is a striking differ
ence between the American and Swed-
ish labor movement" says Mr.. Lager
crantz. Labor organizations in the
United States are not fundamentally
socialistic and hatred does not play the
mart In their attitude when ii does in
Sweden, though there might be far
greater reason for discomfort in the
United States with it's trusts and other
expressions. In the United States the
star Spangled Banner is the flag of
the labor organizations, and the coun-
try's veal Is placed above party.
This is a country where capital has
secured control of everything from
eggs and meat to railroads. 1t may
cause SURPRISE but in the United
States, labor receives higher wages,
thanks to the producers greater re-
turns. Special political conditors
unquestionably are better in the
United States than in Swe-
den. This cannot be due to the consti-
tuition or the country's laws. 1t may
be due i'm a small degree to the lands
natural wealth. But primarily 1t Is
accounted for. in my belief, lby the
Fg,.
self confidence and love of work"
Mr. Lagercrantz discusses the rela-
ton of the church and the people and
makes some comparisons which favor
the United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

a large labor element, but so is Foss.
Mansfield. too. has been repudicated
by the state president of the American
Federation of Labor. Valley is OPP
posed by the Fitzgerald contingent.
which exercises a powerful influence
i'm state politics. Foss is backed by
Martin Lomasney. a Boston Democrat
ic boss. who has the reputation of
having more than once carried cleo
tons SO IL is an interesting situa-
ton Party issues, both state and ma
tional are largely lost TO view in the
fractional and personal fights of the
candidates.
According TO some Boston editors.
the result OF the Democratic conven-
ton. ending as il did in a deadlock
lasting for over a week, proves the
failure OF the direct primary system.
This system has been In vogue in Mas
sachusetts for about five years and
Governor Hughes fought for IL i'm New
York. with all of Roosevelt's influence
thrown I'm favor of It. but was defeat
cd. IL Is claimed to be defective In
that IL enables petty politicians to win
elections by majority of votes cast.
Prof. Lewis Jerome Johnson says that
the system can be remedied by pref
erential voting. There is no doubt
however that direct nominations have
come TO stay: The principle Is correct
and up TO now they have worked well.
except in the Lorimer case in Illinois
and the governorship case this year in
Massachusetts.