davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

the various election precincts of Mari cOpa County, Arizona, on the eth day of August, 1910, for the purpose Of electing delegates from said precincts to said Democratic County Convention and that the basis of representation in said Democratic County Convention from said several precincts shall be one delegate for each election precinct, and for each and every fifteen votes or major fraction thereof cast in said several election precincts for Hon. Marcus A smith, Democratic Candi- date for Delegate to Congress at the last general election, one additional delegate.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That no person shall be qualified or permitted to vote at such primaries unless he is a qualified elector of the precinct wherein he proposes to vote and who shall signify his intention to vote the Democratic ticket at the election of delegates to the COnstitu tional Convention to be held on the 12th day of September, 1910.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That notice of said primaries shall be given by the publication in some news paper of Maricopa county in one or more issues thereof for at least one week next preceding the date set for said primaries and that such primaries shall be held in accordance with the primary law of the territory of Ari Zona.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the said Democratic County con ventiOn shall be composed of one hund red and sixty eight delegates. which are hereby apportioned among said co,-ornl olnctin,n r,rocirntc fnllnr,,c.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Gila Bend-Polling place, School
 Inspectors, J. D. Coyle, D.; l.. H. Richards, R.
 Judges, w. T. Williams and w H. Bowling. D.; J. S. Anderson and -. R.
 Clerks, Claude Marler and -, D: - and -, R.
 Cave Creek-Polllhg place. J. D. Houck's Store. Election officers:
 Inspectors. w. T. Linvile, D.; and J. D. Houck, R.
 Judges. Col. Gates and F.. O. How ard. D.; l.. H. Richards and F. P. Mccormick, R. Clerks. Chas. Philes and -, D.; - and -, R.
 McDowell-Polling place, School House. Election officers:
 Inspectors. Frank Asher, D.. -, R.
 Judges. Refugio Ochoe and --. D.; - and -, R.
 Meridian Polling place. School House. Election officers:
 Inspectors, John Martin. D.; Otis Amator, R.
 Judges. James Gibson and Robert Holmes, D.; Burt Amator and -, R.
 Clerks, John Holmes and -, D.; - and -. R.
 Riverside - Polling place, School House. Elections officers:
 Inspectors, Hugh Mcintyre. D; Chas. McClelland, R.
 Judges. R. C. Shiflet and Gabe Stick ney. D.; - and -, R.
 Clerks. John Molander and -, D.; - and -, R.
 Manufacturing place, School House Election officers:
 Inspectors. J. J. Cottrell, D.; Geo. Helm, R.
 Judges. l.. M Acuff and Geo. R. Brewster. D.; Wm. Kelley and F. w. Wilson. R.
 Clerks. John Wright and R. R. Stroud, D.; Roy Isaac and -, R.
 Glendale No. Polling place. Wm. Weigold's office Election officers:
 Inspectors. Jno. Moore, D.: V. E.. Messinger, R.
 Judges. J. B. Roach and John Marks, D.; F. Neis and A. w. Bennett, R.
 Clerks, Walter Kimber and AL Rudd, D.; Ray Stauffer and Roy Gillette, K. Glendale No. - Polling place, Schaefer's Store, Morristown. Election officers:
 Inspectors, W. A. Hood, D.; w J. osborn. R.
 Judges, R. r. Schaefer and A. O.. Grant, D.; - and -, R.
 Clerks, R. w. Wagoner and A J. Shane, D.; - and -, R.
 Wilson-Polling place. Wilson School House. Election officers:
 Inspectors, J. w. Ambrose, D.; Fred Tait. R.
 Judges, sam Roach and - Berry, D.; F.. c. Bond and -, R
 Clerks. - and - D.; A. Schrock and -, R.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
A NOVEL CRIB FOR BABY.

A combination crib and baby car riage has been invented by a Mich igan man. The whole is of metal tubing and the body more closely re sembles a crib than a carriage Head and back rests arise from both ends. however. and make the device con vertible into a carriage. The body is supported on a truck which is detachable either at the bottom of the body or at aXles. making it pos- sible to have the crib either On wheels. on a stand or to rest flat on the floor. If the combination is to be used as a crib without detach ing the wheels there is a locking device which will prevent them from turning and keep it stationary. In flats or in other quarters where there is not much room to spare this invention will be found con venient. as it will save the space either a crib or a baby carriage would take up and answer the pur- pose of either equally well.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
MISSOURI" THE COP
 CEASES MADDENED SPEED
Thought Man Was Speeding When
 Only Victim of Runaway.

The Man was doing his best to bring a fractious steed within control. II was night-last highland Wash ington street was crowded For a time it looked as though the animal would gain complete mastery over the Man who clutched frantically at the reins and guided his steed along the thoroughfare. Whatever may be the speed ordinance relating To the driving of horses, it was fractured.
 From nowhere in particular Motor cycle Policeman Missouri" Thompson came chugging along on his gasolene bronchO. His eye fell upon the Man In fact both eyes fell upon the Man and visions of new laurels in the morrow's police court mingled confusingly with other visions of a Man driving a horse attached to a light buggy at breakneck speed through the streets Missouri had sworn to patrol and protect.
 The chugging became somewhat more rapid, the explosions reverberat- ing like a gatling gun in the canyon. between the local skyscrapers. And then Missouri" Overlook the Man and his frenzied horse.
 Here you," shouted the man with the speedomcter.' don't you know you're driving that horse at a speed beyond the legal limit"
 Whats the matter with you2' responded the Man. If you'll stop him I'll be much obliged to you Can't you see I'm doing the best can?"
 And then it was that Missouri realized that he was a witness of what might have been a serious run away rather than a fragrant viola ton of the law as at first appeared to him. And he chugged off down a side street to think it over
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
WOMEN ACTORS AND THE AGE
 LIMIT.

There is perhaps nothing" says Mir. Belasco. quite SO much overrated in this day and generation as is youth in it's relation to success. Now it is not my purpose in this paper to differ with the learned Dr. Osler as to the limit of the average mans usefulness, nor shall I touch upon the subject of what I consider to be that of the male actor; but I do want to say. and I want to say it emphatically, that there is positively no age limit for the woman actor All else being equal, d dramatic ar tiste at 90 years of age ought to far excel her self at 20; and when she reaches 50 she ought to show as much improvement over what she was at 40 as at the latter age she showed over what she had been at 25" How gallant, This certainly ought tO make MT. BelascO very pop ular with American actresses.
 Nevertheless. the average theatrical manager is looking for a combination of brains. beauty and yOuth-some- thing that is very hard to find. Once in a while you find a stage beauty like Lillian Russell, endowed with plenty of brains, but she is only the exception that proves the rule. But 1 quite agree with MT. Beiasco that it is brains and talent that count in the long run, as instance the long career of Sarah Bernhardt. who. I am pleased to say. will soon arrive for another starring tour in this country. Albert Ellery Bergh in the Column bian Magazine for August
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 IA West Washington St.

H. c. Miller and wife to C. J. Drum mond. deed, lot 8, block II. Gila Bend.
 Helene Holland and wife to A. de Verdugo. deed. lot IA, block 3. Wicken- burg.
 S w. Sugar & Land Co. to F P. De Foster. deed. lots 10, II, block 12, Glendale.
 T. B. Bruce and l.. F. Bruce. deed. north half lot 10 block 15. Tempe
 L. F. Bruce and wife to T. P. Bruce. deed. lot g. block 16, Tempe.
 Chas. E. Small to Chas. Hyder. deed. lot 9. block 6. Wickenburg.
 Ben c. Pearman and wife to c. c. Cole. deed, fifty acres in north half southeast quarter, section 17 town ship l north, range east.
 V A Vanderhoof and wife to J. H. May, deed, lots 13, IA. block l, Collins Add
 J. H. Tracey to Ariz. Eastern R. R. Co. deed, strip in southwest quarter northwest quarter. section 35, township 1, north, range west.
 w. w. Watkins and wife to Ariz. Eastern R. A. Go, deed, strip in north half, northeast quarter, section ?. township 1 south, range west.
 F. c. Charlton to Ariz. Eastern R. R. Co. deed strip in southwest quarter northeast quarter, section 2S, township 1 north, range west
 Martha l.. Haskell to Cora l.. John son, deed, lot :, block 27, Sidney.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
BOLD ADVENTURE OF
 EMtuO HERNANDEZ
Dismal Failure of His Effort to Rob a Store in Broad
 Daylight.

Policeman Bradley yesterday cap tured Emelio Hernandez In the south eastern part of the city near the Arizona Eastern railroad yards, and turned him over to the county au- thorities, charged with walking into Morden's second hand store at the corner of Fourth and East Washing ton streets and attempting to rob the money drawer. The capture was made after an exciting chase in which MT Morden and a representa- tivei gathering of the pOpulace par ticipated and after Hernandez had once escaped and hid himself from his pursuers. When arrested he denied his identity as the thief, say ing a mistake had been made, and he would make it warm for his per secutOrs. Though he had changed his hat and possibly some other articles If apparel there were several in the assembled crowd who had fol- lowed the chase from near its be- ginning and identified him beyond question.
 The incident occurred during the noon hour. MT. MOrden was at din ner in the rear of the store, which he had left in the care of boy. Two MeXicans entered and one said he wanted to see stove The boy took him to the rear of the store to see the stove. Mir Morden heard them and also heard someone else in the store, so he stepped in to inves- tigate. As he did so he saw Emelio making ovcrtures to the cash drawer and trying to persuade it to open up As soon as Morden appeared the Mexican took to his heels The storekeeper followed but by the time he got out to his bicycle and mount ed it the Mexican had a good start and headed toward the southeastern part of town.
 Enroute somewhere, according to story told at the marshaFs office by George Stewart, Stewart and his son mounted on bicycles either met the procession or were Overtak- en by it. Morden shouted to Stewart to stop the man ard he did so bear ing him to earth. When Morden came nearer StevIrt ased him to grab the Mexican whi was putting up a good fight. or send for a police man. or do something to take the job off his hands as it was no affair If his and he didn't know what he was holding him for. Morden did not move fast enought to satisfy Stewart who let Emelio up and he broke away continuing his flight east of Seventh St. By that time quite number of people had assembled and all took after Emelio again. but he had disappeared. Policeman Brad ley arrived by that time and while the searchers were beating the brush in the outskirts of the town, Brad ley saw Emelio run from the house of a Mexican family to an outhouse and pursued him placing him under arrest. Emelio resisted for a time and they engaged in a catch as catch can. but the officer finally got his man without finding it nee essary to remodel his countenance.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION TO tt TEXAS.

It is stated that new settlers are coming into Texas at the rate of 2O,- GOO each month, yet there is such an area to settle upon and every section of the state is attracting them so that it is only when a state or national census is taken that the enormous gain in population becomes apparent
 The railways of the state. as well as those of the southwest and west. which have connections with Calves ton, are united in q systematic effort to attract settlers from all parts of Europe.
 European steamship lines touching at Texas. ports are also cooperating in this work of turning the tide of Eu- ropean emigration to Galveston, Tex, and the southwest. and they have sue ceeded in establishing colonies of Ital- ians, of Hebrews. principally from Rus sia, and of Germans.
 These colonists are prospering to a remarkable degree. and their reports to thei former homes in Europe are hay ing a marked effect in causing a con tinuance of the immigration to this portion of the United States.
 The unusual prosperity this year of usually prosperous Texas will certainly increase the immigration to the state and the admission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood will result in a repetition in those states of the influx of people witnessed in Oklahoma dur ing the last ten years.
 A prominent Texas stated the con ditions in his state very clearly and correctly when he said: Texas of late years has had each year many good crops and a few poor ones in her varied agricultural production, but in this year of 1910 all her crops are record breakers"
 Wheat, corn, cotton, fruits, vege- tables, rice, ar bringing hundreds of millions of dollars to the state of Texas this year, and in all that enormous area comprised within her borders these is abundant prosperity and an immense demand for labor in both the cities and the country districts.
 Texans are doing all in their power to secure a larger share than ever be- fore of the European immigration, and they are succeeding to an extent that promises to materially reduce the tide of settlers that has hitherto entered the port of New York-Cincinnati En quirer
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
Democratic Resolution.

WHEREAS, By proclamation is sued by Hon. Richard E. Sloan. Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, on the 2Sth day Of June, 1910, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910. providing for the admission of Arizona as a state in the Union, general election was called to be held in Arizona on the 18th day of September. 1910. for the elec- tion of delegates to the Constitutional Convention to form a Constitution for the proposed State of Arizona; and
 WHEREAS, The number of such delegates to said convention appor- toned to the County of Maricopa, to be elected therein, is nine;
 NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED, That a Democratic County Convention be and is hereby called to convene at the City of Phoenix. Ari- zona, on the, 10th day of August. 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of that day for the purpose of selecting nine candidates for delegates to said Constitutional Convention to be voted for at said general election so called under said proclamation.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That Democratic primaries be held in
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

Buckeye No. (PaIO Verde) ....-..-I
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the Chairman of the Republican County Central Committee shall desig- nate the officers to conduct said pri- mary election in the said various cleo tion precincts and the places where same shall be held. and that said primaries shall be held in said several precincts between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said 9th day of Augnst 1910
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

The worlds most successful medi cine for bowel complaints is Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. In valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
Belmont School
(FOR BOYS)

Belmont. California S~:9tyi;; ss Of g.s .a.: is trying 10 do for the moral physical and intellectual vel fare it's boys what every thoughtful parent most she, n have done Its location beyond the diversions and temps hons of town city the hneness of it's climate the beauty of it's buildings and grounds the and zurzcyeness of the surrounding country helpful aids Our new dormtoTy with cement plaster finish Spanish e roof vhe ued bath and shower heated electric
 unsurpassed for beauy comfort and heathfuness Ask patrons graduates and boys about us and vrte us for specific information.
 VIM. T. REID. A M (Harv.rd) Head -M.st.r
 W T. REID. JR., A. NJ Harv.rd( As. Head -M,..-
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION AND CONVENTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Maricopa County Conventions of the several parties Republican and Democratic, for the election of delegates to Constitutional Convention, and the primary for the purpose of electing delegates to said County Con
 ventons will be held in accordance with the several
 resolutions hereinafter contained.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30
Republican Resolution.

WHEREAS, By proclamation is sued by Hon. Richard F.. Sloan, Gov ernor of the Territory of Arizona, on the 2Sth day of June, 1910, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of Congress approved June 20, 1910. providing for the admission of Arizona as state in the Union, a general election was called to be held in Arizona on the 18th day of September 1910. for the election of delegates to the Constitutional Con- veptiOn to form a Constitution for the proposed State of Arizona; and
 WHEREAS, The number of such delegates to said convention appor- tioned to the County of MaricOpa, to be elected therein, is nine;
 NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT RE SOLVED, That a Republican County Convention be and is hereby called to convene at the City of Phoenix, Ari- zopa, on the 18th day of August, 1910, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of that day for the purpose of selecting nine candidates for delegates to said Constitutional Convention to be voted for at said general election so called under said proclamation.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
 
 the various election precincts of Mari copa County, Arizona. on the 9th day of August, 1910, for the purpose of electing delegates from said precincts to said Republican County Convention and that the basis of representation in said Republican County Convention from said several precincts shall be one delegate for each election precinct, and for each and every fifty votes or ma jor fraction thereof cast in said sever al precincts for Hon. Ralph H. Cam erOn, Republican Candidate for Dele gate to Congress, at the last general election, one additional delegate.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That no person shall be qualified or permitted to vote at such primaries unless he is a male citizen of the United States, over the age of twen- ty-one years, and shall have been a resident of Arizona for one year prior to the 12th day of September 1910. and d resident of the precinct for thirty days prior to the said 12th day of Sep tember, 1910, and who shall signify his intention to vote the Republican ticket at said general election to be. held on the said l2th day of September, 1910.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That the said Republican County Con- vention shall be composed of seventy seven delegates, which are hereby ap- portioned among said several election urecincts as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-30

-NO. O
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That the Chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee shall desig nate the officers to conduct said pri- mary election in the said various cleo ton precincts and the places where same shall be held, and that said pri- maries shall be held in said precincts between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said 9th day of August, 1910.
 The several precincts, together with the polling places in said precincts, and the officers of election for the several parties in each of said pre- cincts, are as follows. to-wit:
 Phoenix No. 1.-Polling place -. Election officers:
 Inspectors NJ. J. Pettid. D.; J. II. Kinney, R.
 Judges. B. F. McFall and F. NJ. Mog- nett. D.; F.. w. Potter and F. Cavalli- ere, R.
 Clerks, Joe Balsz and Geo. Lyall. D.: George Kirkland and Phil Ensign. R.
 Phoenix No. 2.-Polling place. Ford hotel Election officers:
 Inspectors, H. H. McNeil, D.; Ned Creighton, R.
 Judges, V. l.. Clark and Sylvan Gang, D.; J. l.. B. Alexander and Shirley Christy, R.
 Clerks, Walter Wilson and Albert D. Leyhe, D.; C. NJ. Stoddard and Frank Ainsworth, R.
 Phoenix No. 3.-Polling place, 19 South First avenue. Election off cers:
 Inspectors, J. L. Irwin, D.: B. E. Marks, R.
 Judges, John T. Dunlap and A. s. McCaleb, D.; P K. Hickey and Elmer Martin. R.
 Clerks, John Slankard and Wm Will son, D.; H. O. Ramsey and L. w. Cog gins. R.
 Phoenix No. 4.-Polling place, Com mercial hotel Election officers:
 Inspectors. w. T. Smith. D.: Griggs H. Carr, R.
 Judges, Joe Bush and Walter Brawn- CT. D.; H. w. Ryder and c. NJ. Sur ges. R.
 Clerks, Marion MeCann and Theo. Olea. D.; Clint Lauver and J. Nj. Me lendrez. R.
 Osborn-Poning place. School House Dist No B. Election officers:
 Inspectors, w. L. Feel. D.; Harry Tritle, R.
 Judges, John P. Orme and c. B. Wood, D.; w. H. Taylor and Elliot Evans, R.
 Clerks, Geo. Cummins and Jos. Geare. Jr., D.; F. M. Jamison and J. Ham monds. R.
 Creighton-Polling place. School
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-20
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE
Constant Supply Of Pure MIX Will Re-
suit in immense Reduction Of
Infant Mortality.

The problem Of the milk supply for
the babies is one that has to be solved
all the year round. The mortality
from the gastro-intestinal diseases is
heaviest during the summer, but the
babies need pure milk quite as much
in the winter as in the summer, and
the municipalities that fail to insure
it for them are virtually asleep at the
switch The eventual wrecking of
countless baby lives Is inevitable. The
city fathers who make no provision
for the supervision Of the sources c
the milk supply are not only virtually
asleep, but recklessly extravaghnt
Dr.. Goler's estimate is $500 monta
for city the size of Rochester. Put
opposite this amount the economic
loss, due to the appalling waste OF
baby life. 1t Is estimated that 375,000
babies under one year old died in this
country last year. Economists put the
financial value of each of these babies
at $50, SO that the total loss, ex'
pressed merely in dollars and cents,
amounted to $33,75O.000. And yet
physicians say that at least one-half
Of this waste could have been pre-
vented by the adequate supervision OF
the sources of the milk supply.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1910-01-20
Woman's Wednesday C1ub Banquet

The annual banquet of the Woman's S
Wednes sday club to their husban ds, was
given last night at the home OF A. O..
Ringsrud. Over thirty guests were
prescott and the occasion was a most
enjoyable one.
The dining room and tables we.e
prettily decorated with prOfusion of
the club flower, the red carnaton.
Four young ladies, the Misses Nell
Nichols, Floy Schoonover, Mae Man
gan and June Bovee. assisted in the
serving. The banquet was one of the
ladies' best, which is always looked
forward to with zest for whole year
by their husbands
After the dinner each guest was cali
ed upon to tell funny story and the
"feast OF reason and flow OF soul' that
fol Lowed was corker. 1t took nearly
rs long to dispose OF these yarns as it
did the dinner. An informal social
evening followed, with vocal and in
strumental music. 1t was generally
regarded as one of the best OF the We'd
nesday Club entertainments.