davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

LAWN MOWERS sharpened by us cut Give us a trial and be con- vinced. Called for and delivered. Phoenix Cycle O., 133 North Center st. Phone, Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WILL care for your house for the rent while you take your summer trip. Phoen Black S771. Mrs. NJ. A. Hamrick, 4I4 West Jefferson street. in
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
200 acres. ss5 per acre.

200 acres, sS5 per acre. Two and one-half miles from Glen dale, all level and cleared ready for cultivation; very sand soil. TERMS-One-fourth down, talance at 6 per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED-Pasture for forty head of horses; must be we'll fenced: good feed and no other stock in the field. Apply O. K. Livery. Five Points. Tel. Main 55. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Eight head of good work horses. wagons and harness. Burger Corral. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

ACCOMPANIED closing and systematizing books. Correct re- suits guaranteed. D. c. VAUGHN.
 Tel. Red 3931; office No. F N. 1st ave; P. O. Box S04.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
LAND SCRIP

Scrip furnished and locations made. Address Seth E. Hazard. P. O. Box 11S3, Bisbee, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
[ acres. S7.0O0.

Five miles northeast of Phoenix; all fin fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condition. House. barns, etc.; new we'll; close to good school.
 Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-A restaurant in heart of town. It can be bought very req sonable. C. C. c. P, care Republi- can. z
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-A nice bred bay work mare. years old. weight 1900 lbs. with two months old colt at side by Grass
 vile with foal to Rimbault Price s200. Apply to Con Hurley, one mile north of Van Buren on Cave Creek road. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

LAS PALMAS, THE HIGHEST ELEVATION. THE MOST SANi- TARY REGULATIONS A BREATH ING PLACE FOR THE HOME.
 OWN THE KEY YOU CARRY. SEE THE HOME BUILDERS. .
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
10 acres, s25O per acre.

One and one-half miles from Fair Grounds; all in cultivation; fine soil. Extra good terms.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

ONE-THIRD off dog collars; all sizes and prices. Harry Friedman, 40 5. Center st.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE-Fine large 7-rOom brick cottage: east front; modern fine shade; north side, on the ave- nues. Price s4700; $500 cash.
 SOME fine building lots in Capitol and West Capitol additions, very req sonable.
 ALL KINDS of city and country property at reasonable prices. Agents New York Underwriters, German Alliance and Fireman's Fund Insurance companies.
 Money to loan on improved prop erty.
 MOORE, TANNEHIlL & CO,
 B East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED - Information regarding first class irrigation projects with a view to financing the same. T. c. Barr Company. Contracting Engineers, Wagner Building, Webb City, Mo. g
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
FOR sALE-LivEsTocK.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, Durham or Holstein bull. Bicknell, two miles north of Five Points, Black Canyon road. s
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-Young driving horse, buggy and harness. young chickens, turkeys, trunk, ice box. hay, second hand lumber, etc. Call today 1142 E. Mckinley St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED-To trade new 12x21 tent for gentle horse. 11S North Fifth Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
 CARDS.

OLD MIRRORS made as new; all spots removed. Room 6, Porter House, corner Center and Washington. 7bn
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TUTORING-Public school pupils
 who wish to make up back work or any person desiring tutor call at 920 North Third St b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

PLUMS Pc. at Andrews ranch, two miles on Grand Ave. Phone, Ranch 163. d
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED-House to care for through the summer by reliable party. Call Lamson's Business College be- fore II o'clock. dp
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED-Good pasture, with smooth wire. for horse. Address P O.
 Box 4Ss. or call at Room 1 Lewis Block, City. b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED--Te borrow $500 for one year. Will pay 12 per cent interest in advance. Security to be made sat isfactory Box AS, Republican. b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE-My new bungalow. with IA, 21s or acres of land. northeast of city, at a great sacrifice. as I am leaving and must sell. J. W. Carver, Route 1. 7-b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

WANTED-Hens and flyers, at City Poultry Yard, corner Seventeenth Ave and Grand. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Winchester Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Winchester. Va. June 2o.--The en-
Of MISS Mary Singleton Payne. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Inman Payne,
OF Norfolk. 10 W. Ludwell Baldwin. OF
Berryville, Clarke county. who has
been engaged In business in Norfolk
take place in the fall.
Captain and Mrs. Tucker. who have
been spending some time at the home
OF Miss Fannie Grow. in Berryville.
tend the launching OF the torpedo
boat destroyer, Lewis Warrington, for
which Mrs. r. Hatton. niece of Mrs.
TUCKER, was sponsor.
Mr and Mrs. W. Lee Fisher have
returned from their wedding trip. and
are now occupying their new home
on National Avenue. this city. Mrs.
Fisher was formerly Miss Katharine
Hamilton. OF Berryville
Mrs. John S. Miller. OF Winchester,
has gone on an extended visit to rela-
tives and friends in Scranton. Pa
B a. Leatherman, of Hastings. Fla,
has been visiting at the home OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Leather
man, in Winchester,
Miss Helen Z Zirkle. Of Winchester,
IS visiting relatives and friends in
Woodstock and New Market, Va.
Miss Katharine Barley. of this city,
has gone on visit TO friends at Lex
!ngton.
Joseph Denny has returned TO Win
chester, after an extended visit to rel
atiyes and friends in stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. OF Rich
Inoud, are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Ruhama Muse, in Frederick
county.
The Misses Mckay. OF Brooklyn. n.
Y. are the guests of Judge and Mrs.
William Mayo Atkinson. at their home
In Winchester.
Miss Regina Reed has returned to
Winchester, after an extended visit 70
Mrs. J. Frank Eddy, at her home. in
Philadelphia.
william N. Atkinson, Jr., OF the New
OF his parents, in Winchester.
DR.. Samuel Barton and his children
and viii spend the summer at the
home of his father. Joseph NJ. Bar
ton, al Kernstown.
Miss Wlntfred Rodgers left Win
with her father. Captain Charles c.
Rodgers, of the United States Navy,
in Washington.
Miss Helen Holiday. OF Baltimore,
chester, has gone to Stanton on a
VISIT
Mrs, Rogers, wife of Surgeon
Rogers, of the United states Navy.
OF Winchester, went to Washington
this week on visit to friends.
Henry Lupton. of GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
and John Cannon. OF St. Louis. are
spending their vacation at the home
pf Mrs. ]. w. Lupton, in Winchester.
Miss Gertrude elements. of Wash
ington, is visiting Miss Rose Janney
ht her home in Winchester.
Mrs. Susan Tidball, who has been
ppending the winter in Sewanee,
Tenn., arrived at Winchester a few
Pays ago, and VIII spend the summer
In this vicinity.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy have
arrived in Winchester from South
Carolina to spend the summer at the
tome of the latter's father, Major Ro-
bert w. Hunter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Newborn Social News.
Especial to The Times,Dispatch;]

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Newbern. N. c., June 25.-Anss Susie
Guion returned home yesterday morn
ing from Washington, D. c., where she
has been visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mamie Tilghman, OF Caswell,
N. c., is the guest of her sister, Miss
Carrie Tilghman. on Broad Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell and lit
tie daughter, left yesterday for Black
Mountain. where they will spend the
summer months.
Mrs L. c. Tolson and daughter left
yesterday morning for Tarboro, where
they will spend several weeks. After
leaving there they will go to Panacea.
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Walfenden and
daughters, Mrs. F. L. Hartsheld, left
yesterday morning for their lodge L
Carteret county where they will
spend several weeks
Mrs. F. H. Sawyer left to-day for
LAGRANGE. where she will be joined
by Mr. Sawyer, and both of them
will go to Seven Springs for a few
days.
Mrs. j. B. Hurley is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles j. McSorley and chill
dren. who have been spending few
weeks at LAGRANGE. returned home
last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Clark is spending the
week at Beaufort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Warrenton Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Warrenton, Va, June 25.-Mrs. T.
j. Semmes. Thomas Semmes. Miss Jaro
and Miss Warmsley, of New Orleans,
La, have arrived in Warrenton for
the summer months. and will be at
Mrs Hamllton's.
Mrs. Henningham Spilman, of Rich
mond and Mrs. James McEvoy, of Bal
timore, are at Conway Grove.
Miss ida Pollard. OF St. Louis, who
has recently returned from india, ar
rived In Wasrenton >on Thursday, to
spend some time with Mrs, Delaney
Evans.
Master William Hayes, Jr, returned
home on Thursday. after visit to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Gaines Is at homo
after a visit to friends in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Garnett. who have
been spending the winter at Mrs.
Stones. left on Wednesday morning
for the vivinity Of Strashurg. where
they will camp for several weeks,
Miss jenny Strother after spending
several days An Manassas. visited
friends In Warrenton.
Mrs, Gilbert Green has gone to
Asheville, n. O., after a visit to friends
in Warrenton.
Miss Aileen Rector .of Washing ton,
is visiting her grand parents, Captain
and Mrs Jack Colvin!
Mr., and Mrs. Simous and Mss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Wytheville Social News.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.]
Wytheville. June 25.-Captain w. p.
Kent. recently appointed consul to a
post in China, was the guest OF friends
I In town this week.
Mrs. William BraXton, who has been
visiting Mrs. Thomas r. Dew. returned
to Richmond Tuesday
Miss Blanche Shirley, Of BirminghaIn,
and Miss Dorothy Wingheld. Of Lynch
Heuser for a few weeks
Rev, Francis II, Craighill is In
Washington to attend the marriage
Of his brother, George Craighill. and
Miss julia Lippett. the marriage to
take place June. 20, at the home Of the
bride In that city.
Mr., and Mrs, George Moore. OF
Roanoke, and Mrs, Robert Pendleton
are the summer guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chafan. at their home,
"Glen Allen
Mr., and Mrs. =, s. Sexton and daugh-
ters, Of Hazelhurst, Miss, arrived
Miss Hattie Palmer, OF Abingdon.
who has been the recent guest of Miss
Eleanor Terry. returned home Tues
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

simons. of Washington, are at Mrs.
Douglass for the summer.
Nelson King and Mr.. Watkins. who
have been spending the winter in VIII
mington, N. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin B. King, at Stuyvesant.
Miss Berthe Curtis has arrived home
after visiting friends in Maryland and
spending the winter in Florida.
Miss Emily Fletcher spent several
days this week in Baltimore with Mrs.
r. w. Cook.
Raj Helm is at. home from the Uni
versity Of Virginia for the summer.
Mrs. Alice Carr, who has been
abroad and in Paris for several
months, is at home for the summer.
Mrs. F. v. T. Moore and Miss Lizzie
Fair will sail for Europe to-day. to
be gone several months.
Mrs. Lindsay Marshall and Misses
Angelene and Frances Marshall. Of
Cambridge. Nd, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Sewers for the summer months.
Delaney Evans is at home after a
Southern trip OF two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26

nfgRs and stuart PAPER BY on Hss H kaua
Rice. with readings from Mrs.
Wigs and "Lovey Mary were read.
Officers for the next year were ELECTED:
President. Mrs. C. b. Crowell; Secre-
tary, Miss Mary Latta.
A private party. being conducted
through Europe by. Miss Pattie Car
roll has asa, arrived safely In Naples A.
to New York in August. Those in the
party from North Carolina are Mrs.
w. c. Leak, Miss Lott!e Linton and
Miss Mauds Moore ct Rosklngham:
Rosa Powell. of Wake Forest; Miss
Alice Nooe. of Charlotte; Mrs. Henry
Litchford and Miss Mary Latta. Of
Friday afternoon Mrs. W. H. Lyon
Hill was a special guest Other guests
Were Miss Priscilla Dodson, Of Green's
boro: Miss Bretha Holman, Miss Dora
Mary King. Miss Susie MCGEE. Miss
Myrtle King. Miss Myrtle Pope, Miss
Bessie King. Miss Hilda Bloxton and
Miss Matte Reese.
This week a party of Raleigh wo-
men. conducted by Miss Aunspaugh.
mencement of Oxford University, Eng
land, where B. r. Lacy. Jr., son of
State Treasurer B. R. Lacy. graduated
as one of the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ship men. His sister, Miss Irene Lacy.
was one of the party. The others
were Mrs. j. o. Litchford and Miss
Josephine Ashe. They landed in Eng
land from New York Sunday, and will
spend the summer in Europe
Miss Louise Wright has gone to
,~ltp n ~,
Of that place.
Misses VILLA and Ruby Norris have
gone to Atlanta to visit their sister,
Mrs, H. A. Coles.
Miss Mary Sheriff., daughter of Cap
tain NJ o. Sheriff., State Librarian,
has gone to Fort Leavenworth. to
spend while with her brother, Cap
tain Sheriff., who Is stationed there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Raleigh Social News.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. c.. June 25.-There was
great interest the past week here in
lhe announcement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Maude Lillian Mer-
rlmon, daughter of the late Chief JUS
lice Merrimon. of the North Carolina
Supreme Court, and Jesse L. Cunning
ham, of the faculty of Vanderbilt
University, The wedding is to be in
Edenton Street Methodist Church here,
June 49,
The Kentness Book Club held its
1ast meeting for this season with Mrs
ALBERT Baumann. "A sketch of Ruth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-26
Concord Social News
.rspecial to The Times -p,spntch1

e[special too The Times sspatch.l
Concord, Va, June 25.--Professor
John q. Fisher and Miss Eula Carson
lef. Friday of last week for Charlottes-
NAL school
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodall. OF
LynchburS, were guests with Mr.
Woodall's parents near here, Saturday
Miss Martha Evans spent Friday and
Saturday last with friends in Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Mary French left Monday en-
spend few weeks visiting relatives
She stopped in Lynchburg with friends
for few days,
W. Z. Hudson was guest of rela-
tives in Covington Saturday to Mon
day.
Misses Marguerite and Virginia
Meeka. Of Lynchburg, arrived here
with their father Friday. Of last week.
summer Their father is in business
In Lynchburg, and the young girls
Will attend the High School here the
coming session
Miss Annie steele was a visitor to
Spout Spring. Monday and Tuesday
Miss Jessie Martin, Mrs w. r.
Fisher, Mrs. p. C. wharton and Misses
Baldwin Fisher and Pauline Wharton
were visitors to Lynchburg Wednes-
day.
arrived Wednesday for few days
visit, TO her daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Staples.
Miss Bell Mae Evans left Wcdnes-
day. and Miss Elizabeth Evans left
Thursday for Charlottesville, whore
they will attend the summer school.
Mike Staples. OF Petersburg,
former resident of this place. arrived
Tuesday. spending few days with
relatives and friends
Miss Fife Garrett, of Amherst came
Monday. and VIII remain on e. visit for
while TO her sister, Mrs. w. E. Hud-
son.
Miss Fannie Foster expects to leave
next week for Farmville, where she
VIII attend the State Normal School
this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Staples and James
Thcnlas, of Roanoke. arrived Saturday
to Visit relatives and friends here a
few DAYS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
ABSOLUTELY CRUSH
TIC PROSPERITY
What else would prohibition do +?

Prohibition would deprive the OF Denver Of than onefouth
for the corporate fund Las, the Of 100000
paid the city treasury saloon and wholesale licenses
The city from the licensed and regulated saloon almost much
running from real estate and
onalpr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
Prohibition would raise YOUR
Axes Mr.. Reader

1t would every piece property Denver every small home
personal property beyond the legal exemption make up this dho
In saloons and kindred licenses.
Take few figures the aggregate:
The licensed and regulated saloon pays for direct
ollows
City Licenses So0oO00
Government Licenses .......... lLoOu
Water Taxes Observation-Disclosures. 26722
s33e222
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
MIR. Dix NihbIes.

Mr.. It. Roosevelt is the biggest bait
the Republicans have out in the cam
paign stream in New York. Mr.. J. A.
Dix, Democratic candidate for govern
or, is the most gullible fish in that
stream. In accepting the nomination
of his party MIR. Dix made a dive for
the Roosevelt bait, and will find HIM
self at the end of a line. The Re-
publicans ask nothing better than that
the former President shall be made
the issue in New York, for they very
we'll know that Mr.. Roosevelt has pop
ularity with the people in proportion to
the attacks made upon him by the in
terests. Mr.. Dix represents the in
tereSts.
Had the Democratic candidate re-
Trained from further boosting the for
mer President and had he confined
himself to combating actual issues, he
would have avoided the error he has
committed of making the issue in New
York the one upon which there is the
greatest probability of Republican sue
cess. The Republican party in the
Empire State is willing to let it's Dem
ocratic opponents pick the issues. If
they desire to attack the corruption
that existed and was rooted out and
repudiated by the Republicans, they
are at liberty to quote Mr.. Roosevelt
upon this subject. with the assurance
that every citizen from this source will
make less and less possible the necessi-
ty for Mr.. Dix to do the work he
procIaims of driving out the Black
Horse Cavalry graft.
Mr. Dix has shown himself too I'M
sophisticated to be promising candi-
date when he assumes to range the
people against Mr.. Roosevelt because
of his popularity with the voters
Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Prison Sunday.

The Connecticut Christian Endeavor
union, through Edgar NJ. Warner of
Pntnam, superintendent of prison and
Jail work, calls attention to the fact
that Prison Sunday comes this year
on October %. The observance of this
day dates from 1884, when nearly 200
clergyrnen met in New York to consid-
er means to awaken public interest
in the best methods of dealing with
crime and criminals. They decided to
recommend that one day be set apart
each year for the consideration of
the relations of Christian people to the
reformation of criminals" Much has
been accomplished since then, and
there is still much room for improve
ment in the treatment of criminals. OF
work in Connecticut. Mr. Warner
says: The past few years have seen
marked improvement in the admins
tration of criminal law in Connecticut.
Notably the good people of the state
are to be congratulated on the ap-
preparation for reformatory at Ches-
hire. This is a splendid measure, but
the institution when completed will not
receive the drunkard within its walls,
and some other place must be pro-
vided for him. The county jails should
be so managed as to prevent the pro-
miscuous association of young Offenders
with hardened criminals. The proba-
ton law is an increasing success, the
sum of $4,000 in fines and $4,000 in
wages having been collected in one
year.
Mrs Louise Chandler Moulton had
soma such marked posthumous praise
from Colonel Thomas wentworth Hig-
ginson, it will be remembered, for her
social gifts and her faculty for giving
unstinted measure to friendship and
society without, for q day, neglecting
productive work and the other i'm
portant interests of her life. Miss Lii
liam Whiting, in her valuable volume
of Mrs. Moulton's letters, explains
that "for the mere ceremonial of life
she cared little; life was to her a thing
too real too precious, to make of it
spectacle If her association was SO
largely with persons of distinction, it
was because they interested her per-
sonally.'' 1t was found by the editor
of her correspondence that she had
copied into her notebook this para
graph from Henry James Siege of
London" (adding the remark: Il
agree with this entirely'); Il hate
that phrase, getting into society:
don't think one onght to attribute 20
ones self that sort of ambition One
ought to assume that one is in society
that one is society-and to hold that if
one has good manners, one has, from
the social point of view, achieved the
great thing. The rest regards others"
Listener in Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
Thayer Descends.

Mayor Thayer's latest effusion,
letter to Congressman Higgins, which
we published yesterday, passed the
bounds of decency. There was in it
but little of the drollery which has
made SO many of his letters interest
ing and it manifests personal ami
mostly not at all creditab1e to Mr.
Thayer. Muds1inging is the cheapest
kind of peanut politics, and the mean
self advertising.
If the mayor coul point to any
instance in which Congressman Hig-
gins has truckled to special interests
or to the slightest indication that
there has been or is to be any i1legiti-
mate use of money in the congress-
mans campaign, we might excuse
some of the insinuations which this
letter contained. There is nothing in
the public or private record of our
congressman deserving of any such
flood of gall as the mayor lets loose
upon him. Hard work and honest
ability have made Mr.. Higgins one of
the most influential young men in
congress. He is in every way worthy
of the continued support of his
constituency. Mr.. Jodoin, the demo-
cratic candidate, was member of
representatives. So far from making
a brilliant record in that office, he
made no record at all. A man who
could not make himself known as
member of our state legislature is
hardly likely to bring any great
credit to his district if sent to
Washington. The chances of his
election will not be improved by the
kind of campaign literature which
Mayor Thayer is now manufacturing
We say amen" to Mr.. Thayer's sa-
tire whenever it is just; when it is
hateful, we emphatically protest.-New
London Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-15
WEDDING.
Watson-Kies.

At one o'clock Thursday at the
home of William l.. Kies in Thompson
the Rev. II. S. Stubbert of Putnam
united in marriage Thomas A. Watson
of Hartford and Miss Hattie Kendall
Kies of Thompson, daughter of Will
lam l.. Kies. The ceremony was per-
formed under an arch of ferns. laurel
and chrysanthemums.
Miss Alice J. Kies, sister of the
bride of Thompson, was bridesmaid.
Arthur Elliot was best man. The
bride wore a handsome gown of white
satin messaline. trimmed with lace and
ribbon. She carried bride roses.
The bridesmaids gown was nile
sgreen lansdoWne, trimmed with ap-
pliuue
A buffet lunch was served. A num-
Der of beautiful wedding presents were
received, including linen, silver cut
glass and china. The brides going
away dress was blue broadcloth. She
wore a picture hat to match, with a
white willow plume.
Guests were present from Norwich,
Hartford Springfield, and East
Thompson. There were four genera
tinns present. Mr. and Mrs. Watson
left for a trip to Hartford and New
York. After November L they will
reside in Hartford.