davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
TEMPE 6EPAR7NEM7 z. ". Garee~
 
THE N. W. 4. DANCE
 4 GREAT SUCCESS
A Large Crowd Enjoyed Very
 Pleasant Evening.

The N W. X dance at the Curry i hail Friday evening was one of thC most successful affairs of it's kind | ever given in Tempe. Those in charge were not at all discouraged by the
 absence of lights. They lost no time i in finding light of another kind, and the room was brilliantly lighted when i the orchestra struck up the first 1 dance
 The attendance was unusually large, ! there being in the neighborho"d of q hundred and fifty present. The mcm- bers of the lodge spared no effort or expense to make the affair a pleasant
 one Ii was more their idea to make the dance social success. rather than a financial one. but n"twith- standing this fact. d neat profit was made by the venture.
 The prize waltz attracted q good deal of attention and brought to no tice the fact that Tempe has large number of excellent dancers. The judges. Mesdamos Dickinson. farmer and Watson. and Messrs Finch and
 Elliott. had difficulty in making a de
 cision from the large body of dancers. Finally the number was reduced to fourteen couples. and from this num-
 Der of contestants the three winning couples were selected. To Mir. and
 Mrs. Lee Mucur of Los Angeles went
 the first prize; MT Brown and sister
 of the Normal drew second. while Ira
 Brooks and Mrs Guy Nichols were
 awarded third.
 Mac Browning acted in tho Capacit!
 of floor manager. and filled that po-
 stion in very acceptable manner. So
 pleased with tho success of tho dance
 were the members of the lodge that
 they have announced another one to
 be given on the Sth of April
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
TOTAL ABSENCE OF LIGHT AND WATER
TEMPE FACED A SERIOUS STU.
 ATIOk.
No Light For Some Days, But There Will Probably Be Water As
 Usual This Morning.

Tempe faced the serious situation yesterday of being without water for the first time since the system was installed some years ago This un- usual and unfOrtunae condition was caused by mishap at the power plant. brief mention of which was made yesterday morning. The city reservoir is filled every night This was done as usual Thursday night. and the reservoir was full little after midnight Friday morning. At this season of the year the consump
 ton of water is great and as the ac
 cident at the power plant did not occur until late in the afternoon. the usual amount of water was used all day Friday As soon as information Of the accident was received here Marshal Brown notified all water users to be economical in the use of water. but the supply was then SD diminished that it was totally eX- haustcd during the forenoon yestcr- day. As matter of precaution against possible fires. the irrigating ditches were kept running yesterday. It was understood yesterday afternoon that sufficient power would be gen erated during the night to run the city pump. and if this proved to be the case. water troubles will be over by the time the reader sees this.
 IL l.. Chandler of the Tempe Light X Power company was here ycster- day afternoon. Questioned regarding the extent of the damage and the likelihood of lights again in the near future. he replied that the generator had burned out. This necessitates sending to Los Angeles and other places for repairs. and if will be the middle ur tue latter part of next week before the usual amount of power can he supplied In the meantime a smaller generator will be pressed into service to supply power for the pumps here and in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
MARGARET KNOllY.

SLENDER Margaret knolly. now. if you please. The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou, now more fascinat- ing than ever. astonisbed all her friends on Broadway the other day by presenting to their admiring gaze a svclt and willow form in place of the plump. not to say fat. outlines with which she gaily sailed away to new triumphs and foreign shores last Janu- ary. After good deal of diplomatic ross-eXamination from interested fat ordinances the secret was eau tiously whispered to a few dear friends. with the result that cvcrybody knows II now II was not exercise, nor fast ing. nor the sea air. nor worry about her new venture that had brought about this wonderful willowy change in the charming Margaret: no. none of these; nothing but simple mixture which all good druggists arc familiar with and can supply at small cost, to- wit: Onc-half ounce Marmola. one half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro- matic, and three and one-hslf ounces Peppermint Water. Grown folks need a. teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime" explained the now slen- der Margaret. Tt is simply wonderful. It takes off fat quickly. as much as a pound a day. and keeps it off. You can eat what you like, too. In that respect it is unlike anything of the kind I ever heard of. and besides it has another splendid feature-it is en- tirely harmless. and will not cause wrinkles. I think it is about as essen- tial toilet article for the woman who is fat and wants to get thinner as face powder In order to get the best results. however. you should buy the Marmola in the original package and mix it with the other two ingredients after you get home"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
SALE CLOSES MONDAY.

The extra special sale on muslin underwear. which has been going on at the Lesueur X Co.'S store. will close Monday night. and as d further inGGcenCnt all day Monday q reduc- tion of 20 per cent on the sale price will be made Embroidery, laCes. table linens. organdieS. ginghans and hand kerChicfs are all included in this slaughter of prices
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
A SONG RECITAL.

Mir Dufferln Rutherford of the Ari- zona School of Music will give song recital in the Congregational church next Friday evening. March 18th. The program and fuller particulars of the evening will appear at later date. Miss Laura Schmidt of this place will act as MT Rutherford's accom- ,...A
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
SOCIAL A SUCCESS.

Tn social given by the Sunday school class taught by Rev. Maddox at Mrs. Ruse's Friday evening was 3 success in every way Ice cream and cake were served and the proceeds amount ed to s1O. It was estimated that there were sixty persons present. and mus ical program was given which. among other numbers. included a solo by Miss Stilwell and piano solo by Miss Andrews
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
PREPARING FOR GAME.

The Mexican baseball team. made up of youngsters. will go to Tempe this afternoon, where they will play a matched game with their rivals. X good part of yesterday morning was spent by the Mesa team in getting their suits and other paraphcrnalia matched up in satisfactory manner for the best appearance on the dia- mnnh.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver. bowels and stom- ach in healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Ballard's Heroine relieves constipation, inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
BUYS L. R. GIBBONS PROPERTY,

James Miller. Jr.. has purchased the l.. R. Gibbons property on East First street and will in short time mako that his home Mir Miller will re
 tain the property he has resided in for the past several years just for the sake of watching it increase in value.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
MEETING NOT HELD.

The meeting of the board of trade and citizens which was to have been held on Friday evening for the pur- pose of arranging for the entertain ment of the Los Angeles business men. did not materialize on account of the absence of lights. It will be held early next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
CANAL M BEING.

There were two meetings of the Tempe canal owners and others yes terday at which times various mat ters relating to the recent water de- cison and drainage were discussed
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
AUCTION SALE.

An auction sale of stock was held yesterday afternoon at the Mesa Feed and Sales stable by w. F. Smith and was quite largely attended. The crowd. however. was divided between the auc ton sale and the Pineair mass meet ing
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
ORGANIZING M. w. A. CAMP.

:. r. Harper. a representative of tho Modern WoOdmcn of America fratcrn- al order. is in Mesa for the purpose of organizing a lodge. The Modern Woodmcn has probably the largest membership of any other frHternal or der
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
NEWS NOTES,

There will be special meeting of the Rebekahs Monday afternoon at { o'clock
 Floyd Fisk is spending a short time at the Mullen range at Hillside.
 It's bit cloudy and looks like rain.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
GREEN RIVER MEETING.

\ call has been issued by the sec retary for a meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Green River. Copper Mining company at the city hall. March ls.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
LIP 70 THE MINES.

P. G. Carney left yesterday morning for Weeks station via stage. and from there will go out to his prop ertv in the Superstition mountains.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13
ANOTHER RANCHER.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. Norton were yesterday morning visited by the stork. which very generously left with them a prize baby boy.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-13

You know about our candy. Now we want to call your attention to our fine line of Stationery. Typewriter Paper. and Carbon Sheets. They are surely excellent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
THE ponrAuEs CELEBRATION

The vigorous and growing young
city of portales, over IN Roosevelt
county. has just closed 1t biggest cele-
hrntion. an enthusiastic three day
fiesta in honor OF the formal open
ing Of one OF the most ~pretentions
irrigation systems In the country
pumping plant which Is now operat-
ing nearly sixty wells ana by which
moro then ten thousand acres of the
finest land win be reclaimed from bar
renness TO blooming fertility Portoles
has "a right to celebrate ana big crowds
and the enthusiasm at the fiesta In
dictate that the people over there real
ne what the new plant means 20 them
1t ~ a considerable tribute 60 their
enterprise aud wide awakeness that
this great pumping system, operated
by "a costly central plant, was planned
financed and put through rapidly Ina
a business Ike manner and with no
hitch from beginning 20 end. with
the Roosevelt county people, the dis
covery of their great opportunity was
followed Immediately by prompt and
o@ncrgatlc action To- take advantage of
a. Thev have set a splendid example
To- the rest of New Mexico. There's
nothing like cooperation. When the
farmers and business men get to-
rethor. something is bound TO happen.
The problem of raising money and
other obstacles disappear Ike mists
before the sun when they are attacked
with method and determination. The
eastern Ncw Mexico people have set
"a pace for the rest of the new state.
And in scttiug % splendid example.
they have moreover opened the doors
Iof u tremendous future in Roosevelt
county aud eastern New Mexico New
Mexico celebrates with Portales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
BEYOND BOOK LEANING

The mere matter Of %"reoding nit
Ing an rithmetic' Is not all of even
n common school education a pro-
fessor In the University Of Chicago,
who appears 20 be more sensible than
most Of the professors Of the same
university who break into print, re-
Gently told his pupils that he should
consider them educated in the best
sense Of the word when they could
Say yes 70 every one Of fourteen quos-
tlons that should put to them. The
questions follow,
Has yonr education given sympa-
thy with an good causes and made
you espouse them2
Has II made you public spirited2
Have You learned how to make
friends and keep them?
DO you know what II Is to be a
friend yourself?
10 yon look an honest nan or "a
pure woman straight in the eye2
DO you see anything 70 love in II
ittle child?
VIII a lonely dog follow you IN llt
street9
can you be hlRh-minded ana happy
In the meancr d%rudgcries Of life2
DO you think washing the dishes
ana hoeing corn Just as compatible
with high thinking us piano playing
nr golf7
Are you good for anything to your
self2 Can YOU be happy alone2
Can you look out on the world and
see anything except dollars and cents2
can you look into a mud puddle by
the wayside ana see anything In the
puddle but mud?
can you look into the sky at night
and see beyond the stara2 Can your
soul claim relationship with the Crca-
tori
Some of the questions propounded
by The professor look trivial, but read
them over carefully and gather the
philosophy IN each ana every n Of
them Education Is not all book
learning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

viii vote for men ana measures
rather than in blind obedience to
party dictation. they viii be felt in
every election and their wishes VIII
be conformed 10. once in a while q
rascal VIII creep in but he win be
glad To sneak out %unscathed. The
fault. df any fault there be, IN our in
stiutlons ia not IN the institutions
themselves, not In our public officials
but in the people whoa put them there.
The referendum, the initiative and the
recall are not SELF acting devices but
they must be exercised by an intelliE-
ent. yigiInnt people; and That same
Intelligence, that same vigilance exer-
cised under the old and tried method
OF government az the primaries and at
the elections, VIII produce the same
Identical results, while neglect Of pub
he affairs under n system OF Civ
eminent win lead you to evil results.
So We renew our prayer. God give
me- men.' Wa don't want more politi-
elans or more politics, but we do want
more earnest. thoughtful. conscient-
ious. fearless men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
NOTICE OF sHEnIrFvs SAFE.

In the District Court of Roosevelt
county. New Mexico.
The First National Bank of Portales.
\. NJ, Plaintiff, vs.. II. G.. Justice.
Emma T.. Justice. Coleman Jus
tice, Tom Justice and Max Justice.
Defendants: No. SIS:
Whereas. on the 10th day Of June.
1910, the plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause recovered n judgment
against the defendants. II. G. Justice
and Emma f. Justice. in the sum OF
$62566. and costs OF suit, amounting
to S1S.55, which said judgment was
obtained upon the promissory notes
OF defendants, executed and delivered
by them 60 the plaintiff and also.
upon the same date the said plaintiff
obtained a judgment and decree
against said defendants. II. G. jus
tiee. Emma F.. Justice. Coleman JUS
tice. Tom Justice aud Max Justice.
foreclosing a mortgaee lien upon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

northwest twenty-five (2S) feet -
lot numbered three 60 in block nm
bered twelve (12), in the town -,
Portales, New Mexico, the saia N,
having twenty-five (25) foot frontaoo
on Main street, and extending bact
thai width the fun depth of said lt
according TO the plat of said town
now on file in the recorders offoa
of Roosevelt county, New Mexico IN.
gether with all improvements now ar
hereafter thereon. which said mon.
gage was Of even date with said prom.
issory notes and given by said de.
PENDANTS for the security of said notes.
and,
Whereas, it was directed by tho
court in said decree that the sheriff
of Roosevelt county, after due notice
sell said described property to salts.
fly said judgment, interest amounting
TO $24.26 at date of sale, costs Of suit
and accruing costs.
Therefore, by virtue Of said iudp-
ment and decree, l. K. A. Balm, sher-
if Of Roosevelt county, New Mexico.
viii, on the 9th day Of October, 1910.
at the hour of . o'clock, y. m, of said
day. at the east front door of the
court house in the town Of Portales.
Mexico, sell, at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash, the above
described property, for the purpose
of satisfying said judgment, interest
and costs Of suit.
r. A. Balm.
Sheriff of Roosevelt county, H.. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
OPPORTUNITY SALE
At GOLDEN RULE
STARTS TODAY
For Next Six Days big Store
With Little Prices," viii
Move Late Summer and Fall
Stock and Move 1t Fast,

The great opportunity Sale" of
late summer and fan goods win be
inauRurated at the Golden Rule Dry
Goods store this morning and continue
until next Saturday night. The sale
Is held for the purpose of clearing
away the shelves of tho remnant Of
summer goods Of all descriptions and
making room for the immense fan
stock now coming IN. And i'm order
TO give their patrons advantage of cut
prices i'm fan goods when it will do
them the greatest good, the Golden
Rule VIII offer during the six days
OF the opportunity sale only, special
bargains in fall and winter goods, in
Guiding ladies' and misses read-to-
wear garments. and winter dress
goods, sweaters, knit underwear.
outing gowns. blankets and comfort
crs. and an like articles. The bar
gains ian fan goods at this time of the
year will enable the purchasers to
have their dresses and household ne
ccssities made up now Ia preparation
against the coming cold weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
MEN. SCRAPERS AND
MISSOURI MULES ON
THE JOB AT ENGLE

There is sometime doing every
minute nowadays at the site of the
Elephant Butte dam The El poso
Herald has the following.
Teams. sorapers Missouri mules
and men are now on The Job at the
rieht-of-vay 81 the Elephant Butte
and El paso Railway. which viii
connect El Paso with the Elephant
Butte dam site direct hy way of the
Santa Zee. When this construction
work hegins 90 will De- the welding ot
the Huk which viii conncct the bis
dam with the outside world and viii
he the main artery hy which an of
the materials and supplies win DE
taken to the damsite Tor the $4,000
oUo imuounding reservoir. Tho Pet
rDiithip CONSTRUCTION company has its
force ef men in camu on the right-of-
uuv and viii begin moving The rock
and dirt along d. right-of-wny 81
railroad liue- "a once.
Excursions to scene of Work.
When Tits recd Is completed and
the big construction camp IS esiah-
iisle6 at the site ef the dam. tho
camp city vii boz one of d show
places OF m Paso and weekly eXcur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
HoLIER THAN THOU.

While our democratic friends dur
inr tho present campaisn are making
the welkiu ring with loud and pierre
ing outcrics ugainst "gang misrule
and pointing ont with horror the
riehtfui past. il is "a peculiar and inc
terestlue fact that the democratic his-
tory of Sew Mexico Is passed over
with an avoidance OF detail which rs
worthy OF note The Socorro chief
tain calls attention 90 the strange
phenomenon rather crisply as follows.
WHY is 90 that when "a democratic
friends are MOST rlatant about political
misruie in New Mexico &c never Gee
ours 90 them 60 cite as an Illustration
certain years of a certain democratic
regime not $50 very Ions aeo2 Those
years mark the most lraEcnly corrupt
and diser1ccful period in the history
of New Mexico or off any other realm
this side that of his satanic majesty.
What 20 forceful object lesson the per-
Tod. its doines. and It's consequences
would afford oar democratic political
whto-wInes Or they would only turn
their attention in that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
Gop rs Il

Throughout the country's history
the prayer of the American people I'm
every hour of emergency has been
Good give us men. There IL no
rense 300 praying. Loud us NOT into
temptation. and then huntug for
temptation every time we are away
from home. noltler is There amy
ln CRYING out for better mon iu public
ilfe and then drivine tho hisecst the
best. thc truest and the ~elear,st head-
ed men out of pubHc ufe by threaten
iug every man who enters upon the
services Of the people with the
referendum the initiative and the re-
caIl. 81 DEE has the couraee of his cone
lictIons and tries 20 serve the people
well
Tho fancy OF the people has been
recognized in every generation and
r frequently demands the hiehest
ttpe OF moral courage in "a public
official to- DO that which he knows
b. right or best. rerurdlcss Of public
,Iamor mt the time. merely because
he knows 30 is best
II mere are bad men in public life
and nc suspect there are, The safest
thing for the people to do 10 tho fu-
ture De- what they haye had the privi-
iere of tolng Bon the past namely to
weed them out and get "a ~ them.
Is ihe people ~ Kew Mexico Viii
think of public questions before tho
c4ucuses sud conventions are held
and the elections come off instead Of
a%flerward &C. they viii inform them
selves of these matters a little before
the heat If the campaign 81 on. and
VIII attend the prlmariea; and II they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
~'r THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL MONDAY, AUGUST %, 1910.

slons viii be run to the damsite from
III PasO. Weekly excursion trains
will also be run ovef the new rail-
road into El Paso on Saturday eve
ming Tor the convenience Of the
workmen who viii make their home
In El Paso and will be able TO spend
Sunday with their families.
Work to BE Rushed.
Having had the assurance that the
Elephant Butte dam would receive
the first attention OF the reclamation
service because of its international
character. the work on the dam Will
be rushed forward as speedily as a
force 81 several thousand men can
crowd it. When the muckers begin
work in the river bed preparing the
foundation for the big wall Of ma
sonry ana concrete, the dam will be
on its final lap ana its completion
VIII be but q matter of time, an e!e-
ment which offers no obstacles to the
advancement of industrial projects.