davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
PLANT FUND
 |S ASSURED Committee Has All But \
 Few Dollars Raised THE BALANCE IS CERTAIN Tn e Promptness With Which the Amount Was Made Up Reflects Much Credit Upon the People Of Tempe.
THE BALANCE IS CERTAIN

The committee appointed by the Board of Trade to solicit subscrip- uons for the purpose of purchasing a site for the Arizona Cement Company practically completed its work yes terday afternoon The list of sub scriptions published herewith is not entirely complete as there were seV- eral firms interviewed yesterday, who expressed a willingness to contribute their share, but for different reason did not care to sign the list then. but will probably today If there is anyone in Tempe or vicinity who feels that the list is incomplete with out his or her name on 1t, the list can be found at the office of A. Mel sen and company, where further subscriptions will be cheerfully re- ceived
 Following is the form of the sub scriptiOn list and the signatures and amounts to date:
 We, the undersigned, hereby sub scribe the sums set opposite our names to be used for acquiring site for the factory of the Arizona Cement company; it being under stood that the sums thus subscribed shall be due and payable when the Cement company shall have it's plant. located and in operation near the center of Section s. in township one north. range east of the G. & $. R. R. & M
 Signatures Amounts
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
JUAN Is
 SENT ID JA||
Evidence Was Convincing That He
 Burqlarized Homestead Houses.

Juan. the Indian who was caught in the act of burglarizing houses on the desert, was yesterday arraigned in Justice Irwin's court, where an interpreter Arthur COrker by name. pleaded guilty for him and he was sent down to jail on the noon train by Constable Burton. where he Will await the action of the grand jury The bond of Juan was placed at S5OO, but he had never heard of that much money in his life, and in fact he IS of the opinion that there Is hardly that much money in the world The complaining witness told of how he had seen the Indian break into the Mossbarger house and had then fol- lowed him for two miles and had seen him enter another house for the pur- pose of helping himself.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
Skin Diseases ReadilyCured
 by a Simple Home Remedy.

If you are suffering from any form of skin or scalp disease, would you like to get prompt relief and be per manently cured by clean, liquid preparation for external use? Elvey & Hulett, the druggists. have this rem edy in stock and want their customers to know that it is recommended for Eczema, Blackheads. Pimples, Dand ruff, Tetter and other diseases of the skin and scalp. Zemo has made some remarkable cures and with each pur- chase of ZEMO. Elvey & Hulett will give you a booklet on skin diseases and you can diagnose your own case and be cured in your own home without any inconvenience or loss of time from business by this clean, simple prepara- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
BREAKING CAMP.

Engineer Humphrey of the Recla- nation service. who has been making farm unit plats of the south side, which will be submitted to the in- terior department for the final deter mining of what lands shall receive water, broke camp yesterday and will commence work in the vicinity of SCOttsdale.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
CENTRAL coMMITTEEMEN.

Attorney M. J. Dougherty, James Miller. Jr.. and w. N. Stevenson went to Phoenix yesterday for the pur- nose of attending the democratic county central committee meeting as members from Mesa precinct Messrs' Dougherty and Miller went on the morning train while MT. Stevenson went via one of the Mesa garage ears. A. A. Stewart also went rom this place as the committeeman from Alma precinct.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
HOME FROM FLAG.

Mrs. r. NJ Irish returned yesterday morning from Flagstaff. where she has been spending the past few weeks with Prof. F. M Irish. He left immediately upon the close of the Flagstaff summer school for the east, where he will visit his parents and other relatives. returning to Tempe in time for the opening of the Normal in Sept.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

A horse and buggy belonging to Rev. Maddox and in charge of c. l.. Young figured in a runaway Sunday morning. resulting in an injured horse and a badly damaged buggy. The horse ran into a wire fence, cut ting a long gash on it's body. while the buggy was badly demoralized. The driver was unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
MESA
PUBLIC SALE,

The public auction sale at the home of William McF'rederick in Alma. Friday. was one of the best attended that has been held in this district for some time. However, one of the important features was the high prices realized for the livestock. These prices especially were noticed in the selling of horses and mules.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
WILL RETURN EAST.

The families of Evan and William McFrederick. who arrived in Mesa last fall and purchased land, will leave this week with their families for their homes in the east. Beverly McFrederick, a son of Evan Mct'red- erick. will leave with his wife for an extensive trip along the coast as soon as he is sufficiently recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
LEAGUE MEETING.

The Mesa chapter of the American woman's League will meet Wednes- day for a halliday session with Mrs, Susannah Fuller in Lehi. In a recent issue of The Republican the statement was made that there were three mem bers in the local chapter who hau maid up their subscription, when as q matter of fact there are flVe paiu mn subscribers in the local organiza tion there being twelve members ln a11
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
BACK FROM EAST.

Mir and Mrs. Frank LaMont re turned yesterday from the east. where they have been spending the sum mer. While away they saw a great deal of the United States, but the greater part of their time was spent in northern Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
NEWS NOTES,

Born. to Mir and Mrs. O. S. Stap- ley, a ten pound daughter yesterday.
 Mrs. C. l.. Williamson was reported as improving yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. Harvey Ruse and children returned yesterday from their vacation spent in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
ON MOUNTAIN TRIP.

J. T. Birchett and family are off on their annual camping trip. They left the last of the week for the Chilson ranch at Sunflower and will probably be there until the first of the month. The Birchetts and number of Tempe people spent last summer at the same place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

sI9TBsp IIB Gq pIoS 'sHel ol luBsBsId sJ II 'p9u9l99MS puB I9lBM ql!M p9oup -sI u9qM puB 'slIupB puB u9IpIluo IoJ sIqBuIBA GIIBnb9 sI II IlBg' ol uMouH us9q IsA9u sBq II HIslu9sHp 10 soIJu9p -lds 9ugu u! p9sn HunJss9oons u99q sBq kp9u5a B9oQIIBlQ puB BI9IouO DIDO s.uIeIIsqmBuO p9Ino 9q uBo ma ssg9sIp sno-9SuBp sI AL9lu9sGQ
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
REPORTED ILL.

l.. w. Coombs suffered a slight nervous attack Saturday night and was unable to be. at his desk in the Free Press office yesterday. How ever. the attending physician is of the opinion that he will be able to resume his duties by the middle of the week.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
MOVED FROM FLORENCE.

T H. Smart, who has been re- siding in Florence for the past sev eral months, has moved to Mesa, which was his former residence.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
LADIES' AID SOCIAL,

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian church is planning to serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn on Thursday evening of this week, to which all are invited
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

Be sure and take a bottle If Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steam CTS. Changes of water and climate often causes sudden attacks of diarrhoea and it is best to be prepared Sold by all dealers,
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
NEWS NOTES.

Billie Baseman of the Goldman Co. and E. G. Sporleder of Tucson were visitors here yesterday arranging with the Tempe merchants for several large shipments of goods.
 Mrs. J. B. Cook and children who have been spending the summer on the coast have returned.
 A baby boy was yesterday born to Mir and Mrs. T. J. Parry. This makes the 18th addition to their family and is the Sth son and heir. , James Goodwin made atrip to Wickenburg Sunday.
 Mrs. Antonio Sotello died Sunday night and the funeral was held yes terday afternoon, the interment being made in the Catholic cemetery.
 One lone Mexican was up before Judge Carr yesterday. He was fined ten dollars or as many days.
 w. P Watson left last evening for Los Angeles, where he will join Mrs. Watson who has been on the coast for a couple of weeks.
 The ladies of the M. E.. Church, South, will serve ice cream, cake and sherbet, on the parsonage lawn on Sth St, Thursday evening, Aug 18th. Your patronage is solicited.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
WILL LEAVE FOR COAST.

Charles Granger and J. J. Frazier will leave tomorrow for the coast. It is the intention of the gentlemen to be gone for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
IN PHOENIX PULPIT.

Rev. c. Sidney Maddox of this place occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Phoenix Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
CONDITION IMPROVING.

The condition of Mrs. Sarah j. Mock was reported yesterday as con siderably improved. She is able to recognize acquaintances and is rest ing comfortably
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
TEMPE DEPARTMEN7
z. ". GRiFFEM,
 Manager

undergoing repairs and that a little more than the usual amount of care should be exercised in the use of water. The reservoir was filled this morning and it is expected that the pump will be in operation again tonight. In case it should not be, the auxiliary pump is prepared to do such pumping as may be required
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
RETURNED TO COAST

Mrs C. A. Baldwin returned last night to Long Beach. California. where it is understood she will re- main until October L
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
b 6 | eS

People of open mind having Dia- betes or having friends who have, can hear of something to their advantage if they will write to ]. J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco, Cal. Helpful diet list mailed free.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16
THREATENED WITH TYPHOID

l.. w. Bartholomew. superinten- dent of irrigation for the south side. is confined to his room with what is believed to be an attack of typhoid
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive or gans. improve the appetite and reg ulate the bowels. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-16

BE CAREFUL TODAY.
 Water users should bear in mind the fact that today the city pump is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

a Partial List of ths
The Best Mar
Nick of the Woods
Bob Hampton of Placer
Lady Betty Across the Water
Pam
The Brass Bowl
The Awakening of Helena Richie
Jerry Junior
The Halo
Pam Decides
Tales of Sherlock Holmes
Squire Phin
The Divine Fire
Subsection of Isabel Carnaby
Abner Daniel
Alton of Somasco
Loaded Dice
The Merry Widow
Daughter Of Anderson Grow
$40 or Fight
The Beloved Vagabond
The Heart of Jessie Laurie
The Old, Old Story
King Spruce
Told in the Hills
Arsene Lupin, Gentleman Burglar
Arsene Lupin Against Sherlock
Holmes
The House with Green Shutters
A Lady Of Quality
The Cavalier
The Green Hand
Rafles
The Last Hope
Red Rock
Princess Priscilla's Fortnight
The Adventures of Captain Horn
The BY Ways Of Braithe
The Seiners
Felicity
David Harum
Garrison's Finish
Running Water
Lies Shop Window
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

Paula
In Old Allegiance
Anna Lombard
Six Chapters of a Mans Lifs
Colonel Greatheart
The City of Delight
The Pit
Chip of the Flying u
Shorty McCabe
Cynthia Of the Wilderness
MT. and Mrs. Villiers
The Yoke
The Tree of knowledge
A Cheque for Three Thousand
The Rise of Silas Laphan
The Circular Study
The Circular Staircase
Princess cara
The Coast of Chance
The Weavers
Order No. II
The Two Van Revels
The Country Doctor
The Pioneers of France
Constance Prescott
Four Roads TO Paradise
An American Emperor
Kidnapped Millionaires
Truth Dexter
The End Of the Game
The ProHigate
The Black Motor Car
Fate and the Butterfly
Religion and Medicine
The Caste of Shadows
The Iron Heel
Peggy of the Spinster Farm
Honor of Saville
The Lunatic at Large
The Silver Butterfly
Uncle william
Meryl
Three Keys
Little Brown jug of Kildare
The Pioneers of France
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-24

This Is Onl
A Little Brother of the Rich
Coniuror's House
Arizona Nights
Light Fingered Gentry
At the Foot of the Rainbow
Audrey
Barbara Winslow, Rebel
Castle Craneycrow
The Cattle Baron's Daughter
The Clansman
The Conqueror
The Crisis
The Days Work
Dr.. Latimer
The Fair God
? The Gambler
Half a Rogue
House of a Thousand Candles
In Old Bellaire
The Little Minister
A Little Sister of Destiny
Many Inventions
Master of Warlock
NY Mamie Rose
Pigs in Clover
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
Rose of Old ST. Louis
Susan
The Virginian
The Deliverance
The Circle
The Car of Destiny
Gods Good Man
Jane Gable
Ben Blair; The Story of a Plains
man
Cap'n Fri
A Speckled Bird
The Tower of London
At the Mercy of Tiberius
Partners of the Tide
Empire Builders
The Spoilers
Vashti
Cecilia's Lovers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
Unfortunate for Moses.

According to a Kansas City dispatch
in the St. Louis Republic of the 4th
inst. Walter Williams, dean OF the
school of Journalism at Missouri uni
versity. in an address before the Min
isters' alliance of Kansas City, de
clared that Moses was the first editor
MIR. Williams subject was Faith or a
Journalist" and in the course OF his
address he spoke of the similarity OF
the bible to the modern newspaper
He said:
THE best journalist with whose
work | am acquainted was Moses. He
was the first great editor. You plead
for the publication of the good only
and the beautiful in your favorite
journal. 1t was an earlier people, not
a wiser one, who cried. 'prophesy unto
us smooth things
I'm a single slight book of the five
which Moses edited, book, the con-
tents of which would not occupy a
half page in today's newspaper. Moses,
the first great editor, gave more Grim
inal news and that more graphically
than today's newspaper would dare re-
DOIL-lu6 ulSObcdlCL1IC VI -NOsAi4A' ~NiS
drunkenness of Noah; the falsehoods
of Abraham; the iniquity of the whole
city of Sodom; the vileness of Shech-
EN-. the son of Hamori; the wicked
ness of Judah. with lamar the woman
in black, who sat by the roadside.
"The best reporter with whose work
I am acquainted was Luke. His story
has the characteristics of the best re-
porting-clearness vtvidness, truthful
ness, facts in due proportion, human
interest. His Christmas story has just
now been read the world around.
1.-The whole bible is indeed model
of good journalism. 1t interprets the
facts of everyday life. How full it is
of the details of biography, the per-
sonal gossip, if you please. I confess
to a fascination for the details of
biography, the news about people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

tions, an annual growth of $500
pounds to $500 pounds of wood per
acre. This country can do at least as
well.
The freight carriers, however, sell
dom transport the whole wood
growth The waste is left in the woods
or at the mill. This is much or little,
depending upon what is made of the
wood before the transportation COM
pany gets it. 1t is apparent. however,
that after deducting for waste, the
growth of an acre of timber furnishes
more freight than an acre of any one
of the agricultural crops except cab
bage, onions and potatoes.
The quantity of any one of these
three commodities that will go to the
market is limited by demand, but the
demand for lumber is not diminishing.
All that the forests and planted lots
can supply will go to the market.
Woodland, under care, yields yearly
crops as regularly as wheat fields.
The marketable timber only is cut at
regular intervals, and new growth is
always coming on. AS a freight pro-
Queer, a timber tract may be depended
upon as surely as a potato field In
feet, it is surer; for land in farm
crops wears out unless constantly
fortified, but timberland fertilizes It
self with its leaves, and becomes
richer 1t will yield undiminished
crops forever.
Trees grow on rough land where
agriculture cannot proftably be car
ried on, and the freight and other re-
turns from such regions are largely
clear gain since land would otherwise
be producing little or nothing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
Lumber Crop Important Producer of
Freight.

Lumber is one of the chief freight
commodities produced by land. It's
weight per acre surpasses corn, bar
ley, oats, wheat and rye.
Few people are aware of the care
used by railroads in keeping tab Of
the productiveness of land along theiI
lines from the standpoint of the amount
of freight produced by various crops,
Heavier the crops per acre. the more
business for the railroads. Nor are
there many people who think of lum-
Der as a crop. and one of the most i'm
portant crops at that, which contrib
utes a large share OF the freight bust
ness of railroads
The quantity of freight produced by
a crop depends upon soil, region and
kind of crop. Railroads figure it from
that point of view. Their profit de-
ponds upon tonnage and class, and
they want to know what crop pays
the carrier best.
Many averages in many localities
are necessary to reach reliable results.
Care is necessary, too, in applying to
one region the figures obtained in an
other Indiana Illinois and Kentucky
are the center of a vast productive
region, and averages there possess as
much value as those of any part Of
the country. but. of course, they can
not be applied everywhere.
An acre is credited with yield in
pounds as follows -
Cabbage. 21,OO0; onions, 1850; po-
tatoes, 1850; luSber, 5000; hay. 3
10; corn, LIPS; barley, 1919: oats,
$50; tobacco. S77; rye. S4S; wheat,
1872.
AS the list shows, the three heaviest
freight producing crops are cabbage.
onions and potatoes. Lumber is fourth.
Up to the present time timber has
been cut almost exclusively from wild
land, without much regard to the acres
gone over. But the time is coming
when the yield of wood per acre will
be calculated as carefully as the yield
Of corn, and as much thought will be
given, to growing it, though not as
much work. How much wood grows
on an acre in a year?
Some of the abused, burnt. washed
and neglected lands are producing
only little. 1t has been estimated that
the typical hardwood regions of Ten
nessee, where fire is kept out, are
growing about 5000 pounds of wood
yearly per acre, Good stands of young
pines in other parts of the country
are probably doing as we'll or better
But this is not the limit, for foresters
say woodland can do much better IN
der forestry methods. Good stands If
young pines in other parts of the
country are probably doing as well or
better. But this is not the limit. for
foresters say woodland can do much
better under forestry methods. Good
timber must be selected. the poor cut
cut. Just as the farmer plants the best
Kinds of corn and rejects the poor IN
Europe. where they raise crops Of
trees they get. under favorable condi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

1t is wild country northwest from
Ust Ussa, toward the Obdorsk noun
tains, with poor roads and few stop
ping places for travellers and deathly
cold to fight.
At sunset it was below zero. and at
midnight, when they were hundred
and fifty miles on their journey, it had
fallen 20 degrees more.
With the speed at which the automo-
bile was going the wind was Ike
needles at first and then paralyzing
into numbneSs
But Helga Plenavik was covered
deep in the furs. and her man Ivan
bent his fur capped head and urged
the machine forward at reckless speed
in view of the desperate nature Of the
journey. Since starting they had not
once spoken.
As they climbed the mountains the
snow that at starting had been only a
white blanket grew deeper and yet
deeper, but with crust which at their
high rate OF speed bore up the ma
chine.
AS they few on particles of ice and
snow were thrown to either side and
trailed out into a whirling cloud be-
hind.
Then suddenly, an hour or so after
midnight, as they were nearing the
summit Of one Of the lower ranges.
there came solitary howl, a long dis
lance away apparently. but sounding
clearly across the snow. Ivan's bent
head rose quickly, but it was not until
an answering howl came from a diff
ferent direction that he stopped the
automobile and sprang to the ground.
Helga uncovered her face from the
furs.
What is the matter, Ivan?" she
asked. 'Is the machine broken or the
snow too deep?''
Ivan did not answer for a moment.
When. he spoke his voice sounded
hoarse and unnatural.
'No, Miss Helga," he mumbled. 'I
am only giving the machine it's fun
power. 1t has been going several
hours, you know, and the running is
hard
Yes, 1 know that" looking at him
curiously- "Bnt whv have you ston-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07

THE MUSCULAR ARMS ROSE AND FELL.
prison, flying for their freedom and
for their lives, subject to every danger,
have said that this cry, especially in
the nighttime when all is still, has
gone further to take away their cour1
age than any other cause. The cry
Of the wolf has in it a dismal wall that
renders it more dreadful even than the
deep roar of the lion.
Timber wolves. starving and Sc
fierce and gaunt that the fastest race
horse In the country would be only
tortoise in their path. YOU
He was interrupted by a startled ex-
elamatioD. stified. For a moment the
voice had forgotten its disguise.
"AlexifT"
The man bent little lower over his
work; then he rose suddenly. erect.
Concealment was no longer of use.
Yes. Helga." he said.
"why are you here?"
ITO serve you. Ivan is brave man,
but he has his own interests. Ny
only interest is you"
But
II have not the courage and hardi-
hood for a desperate undertaking. you
would say" simply. You minated
that when you refused me. have
been a society man, true. with no ap-
parent object but TO spend my income.
but you are more to ME than society,
Helga-more than estate, everything.
When / suspected this fearful jour-
ney your father is sending you on. in
which he dared not trust your own
man with the secret determined to
substitute myself in Ivan's place and
be near.
You are brave girl. Helga. for
that is in the blood of your race. but
you may thank God that we have the
best automobile in the country and
that the summit OF this ridge is only
ten miles away. On the other side it
will be down grade, and the roads
will be less INSTRUCTED By snow. Bet
ter the risk from terrific speed than
from hungry timber wolves. be-
lieve we shall escape the animals. but
it will be against hundred possible
accidents There. now. we are ready"
He sprang into the automobile and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-07
United States Cited as Example.

David Lloyd-George. chancellor oil
the British exchequer, during an adj
dress which he delivered at Queen
hall, London, one evening last week.
quoted statistics showing that in May,
1908. while there was 80 per cent cf
unemployment in New York state I'M
der high protection, there was only Z
per cent in free trade England.
In replying to the argument OF the
tariff reformers" that import duties
protect" home workingmen, MT.
Lloyd-George might have called atten-
ton to the fact that the American
steel trust, beneficiary of high tariff
rates. has protected American
workingmen by driving them from the
mills and substituting cheap foreign
labor