davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
FIRST SOCIALIST VICTORY.

Socialists own the city OF Alilwauk
ee. Emil seidel. Social Democrat
vas elected Mayor with 7,lO9 votes
70 spare. The new City Council con
'ains 81 Social Democrats. 10 Demo
Gratis, 4 Republicans. The Social
Democrats control the Board Of Sup
orsiaors. and they invaded even the
eiyil judiciary. The Republican vote
in Two years fell off 1000
Milwaukee has long been the home
Of peculiarly temperate brand Of SO
ciaiism Victor Berger and Carl
Thomson, who are leaders there. are
opportunists In their knack OF work
Ing with other people. They have
Impressed on their followers the de.
STABILITY OF taking the next step. In
stead Of leapIng into millennium at
ono bound They have made their
program a progressive social reform;
and in that sign they have conquered.
There are few Socialist leaders in
this country. except spargo and Nor
ris Hillqult, 80 careful in statement,
50 fair-minded TO opposition. as the
Milwaukee group.
Here Is the way the Milwaukee Of
licials look
Mayor Emil Seidel. an American
born citizen. a man Of honest purpose
and one who had ably served the
best interests Of the city as an Al
derman IN the Common Council.
Treasurer, c. b. Whitnau, a veal.
thy man. coming from one of the old
Milwaukee families A capable bust
ness man, who for years has success
fully held the office of treasurer Of
the Citizens Trust Company.
City Attorney Daniel W. Hoan,
young lawyer, and a graduate Of Wis
cousin University.
Twenty Aldermen of the type
Of Victor l.. Berger the man back
OF the whole movement. and one who
has the confidence Of the business
men oil tho city
The Social Democratic Party has
had slow but steady growth. It .
was back In 1900 that the Socialists .
elected three representatives 10 the
State Legislature, and also succeeded .
In placing three men in the Common
Council In that year their candidate
for Mayor received but 2,472 votes.
Ia 1908 their candidate had over 90
200 votes During a short period Of
eight years they had become a po-
ent factor in municipal government
Vine out OF the thirty-fiye Aldermen
we're Socialists, while over one-third
If the County Supervisors came from
he same party Their six represent
atlyos on the School Board 1.-TWO of
hem women had achieved tangible
esults. In 1904 they elected a State
senator and have continued TO do
o at every subsequent election --Col.
ers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

For Sale span horses, sets
harness little hay cream separator
good as new.--C. II. Draper. Ind
phone. 1itf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
sectIon rs. lots 8 and 6.

Section IS, lots and 6.
Township north. range G vest
All fractional section 10; section a.
lots J and 2; section a. lot 8.
Not open 10 settlement until July
IS. 1910, and 70 entry filing on selec-
tlon August ~.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28
RESTORING LAND TO ENTRY

Notice Of Restoration Of Large Ae-
reage Of Land Under -Payette
Project Received a. Boise office
Monday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-04-28

For Sale-Seed wheat and two
milk cows.-Henry Sick.
Wauted-Man for ranch work BY
the day or sgasoU.-M b. Sherman.
independent phone, Payette, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
LOS ANGELES
 AND FLOWERS
PHOENIX JUVENILE INTER EST IN A "CITY
 BEAUTIFUL"

Los Angeles, July 24-tSpecial Cor
 respondence to The Republican )-The lady from Phoenix paused by the Hoover street curb and advanced her right hand eagerly in the direction Of the new comer.' T am so glad" she said. ito meet a Phoenix somebody SD that l can say my little say about our town and feel that I am not talk ing behind backs or saying things to strangers that should only be said to the family.
 Do you see this hedge? Eighty feet long and six feet high and one mass of red flowers; and do you see that it is clean and whole and well cared for, and yet it is facing an unoccupied house? We Phoenix people might very well learn a lesson in door yard decoration from our Los Angeles neigh bors and incidentally in child training. Why, my dear new cofner. that hedge. or any other hedge, would not stand unguarded for one week in Phoenix. Our children, bless their hearts. have not been taught that to destroy T beautiful plant is the act of vandal, and that to respect beautiful flowers and trees and shrubs is the part of noble, patriotic man and woman.
 'I live in d pretty part of Phoenix" the lady from Phoeniv continued: i've planted two rows of trees by our side walk for distance of three blocks Several houses on our street are ten ant houses: the children on the block watched carefully for every vacancy As soon as a house lost a protector the trees in front of it were either hacked down or at least robbed of their beauty Fifty feet of newly planted hedge was destroyed in three weeks Smap palms planted in an open yard were trampled into the dust We want Phoenix to he the most beautiful city in the southwest. Suppose we urge patriotism to take the form of civic pride. Juvenile Workers for the City Beautiful might be the name given to a class of boys and girls who pledge themselves to protect every effort. priv ate and public. to make our city charm ing to the eye''
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
LOCAL INSURANCE RATES
 ARE BEING READJUSTEO

The local insurance agencies, or in- surance agencies covering the local field. are engaged at the present time in adjusting all rates to conform with the new schedule put into effect on the 9th day of July of this year
 The board of fire underwriters. of the Pacific. which has the regulation of the local rates, has stipulated that all insurance written since the 7th of May of the present year shall be ef- fected by the new schedule Any in surance written previous to May Eth will remain under the old rate, and no rebate on the policy will be per missible. The reasons given by the board of underwriters for selecting May 7th as the date on which the new schedule shall take effect is that in selecting d date they had to keep in mind the insurance agents, and that in. so doing they realized that the farther back the date was placed the greater task was imposed upon the agencies in their work of read justing the differences on the cost of policies already written.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
CHI PETERSON CASE
 DISMISSED WITH COSTS

Chi Peterson was brought to this place yesterday and later appeared in Justice Irwins court. where he consented to the payment of a s76 board bill to Joe Montgomery. the complaining witness. whereupon the warrant was withdrawn. The dis missal of the case upon the above conditions was upon the suggestion of the district attorneys office. the defendant paying all costs in the case. It is estimated that the costs in the case will aggregate something like s200. which it is understood has been paid
 It was understood at a late hour a suit against Montgomery to recover damages for loss of time and money. as well as the humiliation of arrest According to Peterson, it was well known all over town that he expected to leave the latter part of last week, and Montgomery was also apprised of the fact. He further ayers that he was in no wise trying to beat board bill. and that arrangements were made with Montgomery for him to send the money to Mesa as soon as he reached Chicago. Just what will come out of the counter charges is not known. 1t is understood that an attorney has been consulted with view to pressing the case
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
ID COAST BY
 AUTOMOBILE Across lhe Desert to Los
 Angeles
 ? WILL BE THERE FRIDAY Provided There Are No Ac- cidents Along the Way. Party Prepared For All Ordinary Emergencies.
WILL BE THERE FRIDAY

By the time readers cast their eyes on these lines this morning, Harry Thompson and George A Dobson in the latter's Duro car will be speeding along on the desert between Salome and the Colorado river on the way to Los Angeles; that is, if their plans carry out and there are no accidents on the road.
 They left Tempe yesterday afternoon and planned to get out of Phoenix early last evening. making the run to SalOme in the cool of the early night. They are going prepared for almost any possible emergency and plan to have with them at least ten gallons of water at all times. Though the trip is regarded by many as d hazardous one at this season of the year, the two men express every confidence in mak ing the run without difficulty unless Of course the unexpected happens and they suffer d serious break Gown. In that case they will manage somehow though neither are worrying any over it now. MT. Thompson has been over the road several times and is familiar with it. In addition. he is a good ma chinist and an accident to the car will have to be q serious one before it is put entirely out of business
 The party expects to reach the river by noon to day and will cross over at Ehrenburg. Chuckawalla will be the stopping place tonight and it is expect de that Mecca will be reached by noon tomorrow and Los Angeles for sup per tomorrow evening.
 MT. Dobson will spend the rest of the summer on the coast, for his pur- pose in making the trip overland is to have the car there for use this sum mer. Whether he returns in the fall by way of the desert or not depends very largely on the success of the trip this week.
 Mir. Thompson has promised to ad wise the writer of the details of the trip immediately upon arriving in Los Angeles. They are accompanied by NIT. DobSons son.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
CEMENT MILL
 ID BE MEsA'S f Rate On Raw Material Is
 Secured
 FROM HAYDEN QUARR|ES One Advantage of This Lo- cation Is That Power Can Be Obtained At a Reasonable Cost Work of Dismantling to Begin
FROM HAYDEN QUARR|ES

In the event that q reasonable rate from Hayden to Mesa can be secured on the Phoenix & Eastern railroad for the transporting of the raw ma terial necessary to the manufacture of cement, it is highly probable that the mill used in the concrete work at Roosevelt for the past five or six years will be hauled to this place and installed near the town on a location to be chosen later.
 The Arizona Cement company re- gently purchased the cement mill at Roosevelt at a cost of s1O,50O. which includes the cement making machin- cry only, the sheds and housing as well as motors not being included in the sale. The lime and clay deposits owned by the company and on which 1t was at first proposed to establish the plant, are located near Hayden However, the two deposits are sepa- rated by a few miles. and even though the mill is established at Hay den it will be necessary to haul all the clay for a distance of two or three miles. There is another matter which is rather favorable for the To- cation of the plant at this place and that is that power can be secured here from the government at a req sonable cost. The mill when running at capacity. or 500 barrels per day. requires zoo horsepower. which is within itself an item of considerable moment
 Paul V. Rovard, who for a number of years was connected with the mill at Roosevelt in the capacity of chem ist, when it was under government left for that place yes terday. MT. Bovard is member of the Arizona Cement company and he will look after the dismantling of the plant and it's ultimate removal to this place, when it will either be erected here or placed on board the cars for shipment to Hayden.
 The location of a cement mill at this place is a matter which is worth the attention of the chamber of com merce. F. H. Jones of the Maricopa County Commercial club is already at work on the freight rates. and much will depend upon his success in getting low rates on raw material
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
CHAs. z. JONES,
 Manager
4 B|SBEE FIRM
 WILL BUILD SCHOOL
Contract Awarded to Olson 6 Co.,,
 s15,s0o.

At meeting of the trustees of the Mesa school district Tuesday evening
 the contract for the erection of the siX-room mission style school build ing on the property recently pur- chased south of the city limits was awarded to Olson & Co. of Bisbee. the price being s15,SOO. Two other bids were submitted. T. F. Brown of Phoenix. s16.49O. and Frank Vance of this place. S17.750. It will be recalled that at a previous date of opening the bids that the figures were some thing over s10,000 too high The architect was requested to cut his plans to provide for six rooms instead of eight, and to provide for a shingle roof instead of tilng.
 Messrs. Olson and Graf. who com prise the firm securing the contract, were on the ground yesterday and stated that they would commence work not later than next Monday. and that local labor would be used whenever possible The gentlemen explained that they had a number of contracts on in Bisbee which would be rushed to completion and then more time would be given to the To- cal structure. According to the stipu- latiOns in the contract signed yester- day they will have until November 18th to complete the work. but ac- cording to MT. Olson yesterday he will have the building completed con- sderably before that time The speci- ficatiOns call for brick walls. and it is the intention of the contractors to use the local prOduct proVidpd that they can be had at reasonable fig ure. They estimated that they would use upwards of twenty men at the start and that this number might be increased or diminished as the work progressed. that of course depending upon the demand.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
TEMPE nEPAR7MEN7 F. w. GRIFFIN
 Manager
4 SURPRISE WEDDING
 IN TUCSON WEDNESDAY
The Quiet Marriage of Charles w.
 Harris and Miss Fannie Corson.

Quite surprise was sprung on Tempe people yesterday when it was made known that on last Wednesday evening Charles w. Harris and Miss Fannie CorsOh were married in Tucson The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Baptist church at that place and in the presence of only the necessary witnesses. So quietly did the young couple carry out their plans that MT. Harris absence from Tempe was not noted He returned from Tue son the latter part of the week just in time to prepare for leaving for Fort Huachuca, where he will participate in the tryout of national guardsmen.
 Miss COrsDn has been spending some months with her sister in Lockport. N. Y, and upon her return west she stopped over for an extended visit with MT Harris parents in Ohio. Ar irving at Tucson last week, she was met by MT. Harris and the wedding quickly followed. Mrs Harris left soon after for Long Beach. where she will spend the summer with NIT. liar ris' sister. Mrs. FeaX. Upon the re- turn of MT. Harris from the national guard encampment. the young couple will take up their residence here.
 Both young people are well known in Tempe. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. G. CorsOn and has a host of friends in Tempe and vicini ty. MT. Harris for some time conducted a real estate office here and was con- nected with the railroad company in the capacity of civil engineer for some time previous to that. He is the first lieutenant of c company, national guard and for the next month or two will be absent with the rifle team.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
LEFT ON MISSION.

Hyrum B. Morris left Mesa yester-
 day evening for Salt Lake City, and
 from there will go to Chicago, which
 will be his headquarters while labor
 ing in the missionary field in the
 interests of the Mormon religion.
 This is the second mission for MT.
 Morris, the first being during the years of 1888 and 1889. at which time he was stationed in the southern states. Several farewells have been rendered Mir. Morris. but probably none were more enthusiastic than that of Saturday night last at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. T. Pom eroy. About forty friends and neigh bors were present Refreshments were served. Each guest was asked to re- cite the first poem ever learned and to also give an incident in. their early lives which impressed them more than anything else Another feature of the entertainment was an old Fashioned spelling bee. Frank Pomeroy pronounced the words from an old blue back spelling book and within twelve minutes both sides had been spelled down Impromptu speeches were made by Isaac Dana, Bishop Horne and H. B. Morris.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
THE GOOD RESULTS
 ALREADY BEING FELT
Several Pieces of Tempe Land Signed
 Up Since Monday.

The results of the canal meeting Monday are already beginning to be apparent. Engineer Hill stopped here a few minutes Tuesday evening on his way back from Sacaton. where he and Attorney Whitbeck had been to in- spect the work in progress there. Mir Hill stated that since the meeting d number of large blocks of Tempe land had been signed up. "I have had | corps of surveyors at work south of the base line for some little time run ming lines.' said MT. Hill, and I ex- pect to have map made up at once showing the lines of the proposed new canals. We will be prepared in very short time new to come under the Tempe canal with new canals wher- ever necessary to supply water to those who sign up"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
DARK ROOM FOR THE NERVES

When you feel as if you would fly" or scream" when a sound makes you jump and you are so ir- ritable that you cant stand" even your own self try ten minutes in a dark room. Relax every muscle, lie down. do not move, take long deep breaths. play you are dead to the world and you will find your over worked nerves will be greatly rested Every time the nerves get ruffled and rebellious hie to the dark room. This system will save a nervous col lapse and perhaps some unkind words. which are so easy of utterance when the nerves are all frazZled to ragged ends
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
Man Loses His Head.

Weak, anyway. and worried to death because he is not able to carry his work to success. man will lose his head unless he restores himself with a tonic. Sexine Pills are the tonic that will restore any man or woman who is in a run down condition. s1 a box. six boxes 8. Full guarantee. Address or call Elvey & HuIett, where they bilty of this standard medicine for wo- no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28

Ben Dodt and Frank Lapham re turned this week from a mountain trip of about six weeks duration. They went by way of Prescott to Flagstaff and from there on to the Grand Can yon. Returning south again they stopped at the ice caves and other points of interest and came home by way of Roosevelt The entire trip was made on horseback and no special diff fiCultv was encountered.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
ANOTHER MODERN HOME
LEAVES FOR HOME.

Hunter Price. who arrived in Mesa two years ago for the purpose of roughing it. left last night for St Louis. where he will enter school at the beginning of the next term. For the past year MT. Price has been stationed at the Carney mine twenty eight miles east of Mesa. The young man has made many friends through out this section. who will be glad to welcome him at any time that he again decides to make Arizona his home
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES.

James Passey has returned from New York, and will remain until his leg. which was broken a few months ago, has had time to heal He is compelled to walk with the aid of a crutch. but otherwise suffers no se- rious discontinue. As soon as he is able he will return again to his mis- sion, which had hardly begun when the accident happened.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
STREET FLOODING CASES.

Rev. c. Sidney Maddox and l.. w. Stilwell were arrested yesterday morn ing on a complaint of flooding the streets. E. NJ. LeBaron was arrested later in the day on the same charge All three defendants claimed that there was no case against them, but up until a late hour yesterday had not made their pleading. MT. StilweIl. who was charged with flooding the streets at the intersection of Center and Second, took the city marshal and supervisor and went to the place where the water was flowing over the ditch bank, and according to his own statement he pointed out to them that the bridge across the ditch was clogged so that the water could not pass under. The bridge was taken out and the condition was improved.
 ANOTHER MODERN HOME.
 George Altman yesterday secured the contract for the erection of a five room modern rustic cottage for Frank Openshaw. on his ranch north of the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
ALTO PARTY.

The auto party from Phoenix en route tn Roosevelt yesterday morning met with considerable difficulty be- tween Phoenix and this place The machine was well loaded. there being ten in the party, though most of them were children. on the road over two tires were blown out. but a machine from Phoenix supplied them with new ones and after the damage here had been repaired the trip was continued.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
HANFORD MAY COME

frank Ellsworth, manager of the Mesa opera house, has a communica- tion from Charles B. Hanford, the well-known Shakesperean interpreter. who has been making this place for the past few seasons. to the effect that as yet his plans for the coming year are not definitely determined. but in the event that he comes west that Mesa will be included in his itinerary
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
ON WEDDING TRIP.

Word has been received here from Mir and Mrs. J. F. Hall to the effect that they are now spending their honeymoon at Stanley. Canada, near MT. Halls former home. They expect to remain there until the latter part of August, and will return to Tempe in time for the opening of the normal in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
HUNTING LOCATION.

Mir. and Mrs. Wayne Ritter of Con gress have returned from Douglas and points in Mexico where they have been spending several weeks. They are now stopping here few days looking up a location and will leave the last of the week for the Kelvin Ray country, re- turning to Tempe after their visit there.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
A Golden Weddinu

means that man and wife have lived
 to a good old age and consequently
 have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy is to see that your liver does its duty 365 days out of 365. The only way to do this is to keep Ballard s Herbine in the house and take it whenever your liver gets inactive 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hu- let, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
2d Notice

Old treatment of chronic Kidney disease by excitation has broken down. Deaths now nearly 90,000 and books declare it incurable. If you have had Kidney trouble over six months send for helpful diet list and pamphlet (free) that may prolong or save your life. John J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
LASTS TILL SATURDAY.

owing to the frequent messages we receive from the country asking how long our sale will continue. We will say for the benefit of those living out of town that it will continue uu- til Saturday night We are planning to add some still further bargains to our already large list and would ad- wise you to watch for our announce ment Friday morning.
 dn RYDER BROS.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

H. C. Thomas and wife to T. H Mor- row, deed. lot Is, block 4, Thomas Place.
 B. c. Pecka and wife to NJ Laugh lin. deed. lot 6, block "A, Capitol Add.
 Capitol Imp. Co. to s. E. Cover, deed lot 6, block E, Woodland Place.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
NEW STAGE DRIVER.

Wm. H. Casner was yesterday morning sworn in as mail carrier between this place and Roosevelt. and made his first trip out as driver on the stage line George Chappell, who has resigned. will go to Casa Grande. where he will drive long team for w H OtterSOn
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
MESA DEPARIMEMT
LEAVE ON VACATIONS.

MT. and Mrs. w. N. Amos and family left yesterday on their annual vacation, MT. Amos going to Hot Springs. Ark, while Mrs. Amos and daughter and son left for Long Beach and other coast points. Mir. Amos and family spent. last season at the Arkansas resort
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
WILL BUY GOODS.

George Johnson, proprietor of the Toggery. and MT. Howard, who is in charge of the ladies department of the same establishment. left yesterday evening for Chicago and other east ern points for the purpose of laying