davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
MESA
THE C0MUS CLUB
 IN HOME SWEET HOME
For Benefit of Young Mems Mutual
 Improvement Association.
Cast.

Cast.
 MT. James Stone ... Geo. F. Macdonald Eva, his daughter ..... .Leona Gibson Beatrice, his second wife ... ................ Mrs. Ray Lesueur Tom. Stones nephew.J. Elmer Johnson Daniel Webster White. a gemmen O' euler .......... George Altman Neil Browning. Eva's suitor John Riggs Gustav Puder, a composer ... .................. w. B. Kitchens Julius Button. a near sport. .... ............... Floyd Griner Lillian Tussel, a comic opera singer .................. Nora Merrill John Davis. from Kokomo. Indiana .................... Jas. Miller. Jr. Augusta. their daughter .... ................. Arizona Johnson
 Hill, a deputy Sheriff. w. A. Porter
 Synopsis.
 Act 1-Morning
 Act 2-AfternOon Cthree days later). Act 3-Morning (two days later). Act 4-Afternoon (same day). Scene-James Stones reception room,
 Lakeside Drive, Chicago.
 Stage manager and director, Geo. B, Fitzgerald: assistant manager, w. A Porter.
 The play will be presented one night | only. December g. 1910. Tickets on sale at the Crescent drug store. R. L. Brown brought into town yes terday morning a bunch of sweet po-
 tatoes weiging 41& pounds. These were | taken from one hill. and out of eleven rows about a hundred yards long he secured sixty sacks. This speaks well
 for the sweet potato industry of Mesa The quarterly conference of the Nor
 mon church started Saturday morning, ! the first service being held at 10
 o'clock. and again at o'clock. in the
 tabernacle. Today they will also hold
 services. morning. afternoon and even ing. Herbert J. Grant and w. J. Me
 Murrin arrived from Salt Lake City to
 attend the conference.
 George w. Silverthorne was again in
 Phoenix Saturday. As he missed the train we are not sure what method of transportation he used.
 | JODn peal, Ntii hiloWI III 4hCSds Ndiitc | over from Phoenix yesterday. | Monday the Jones' Davis Hardware
 company will have a demonstrator at its
 store to demonstrate the Domestic
 range. Hot biscuts and coffee will be | served. To illustrate what a fine
 baker the range is. the demonstrator will make a cake, and after it is in the
 pan will place a board across it and asks any six women of Mesa to stand on it. He claims the cake will raise even better than if it had been handled
 in the most gentle manner possible. He
 probably does not know that there are
 few heavyweights in Mesa and what
 risky offer he is making.
 The following program was rendered ! at the Baptist parsonage Friday even ing. The celebration was the burning
 of the mortgage, which took place after the program was rendered. Behind a huge bank of chrysanthemums. Rev
 Maddox stood ho}ding the mortgage over
 candle, which was lighted by Marion
 Blakeley. and as it was burning the lights were turned off and the audience sang "All Hail to the Power of Jesus Rev. Keene delivered the invocation and an instructive lecture was given by Rev Creal of Tempe. Miss Eleanor
 Allison gave a very sweet recitation
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
A K. OF P. MEETING

The next regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be an i'm portant and an interesting one. There will be election of officers, work in the rank of knight and also a ban quet A full attendance of the mem bers is desired
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
ONE DRUNK.

Justice Carr yesterday assessed a fine of seven dollars or as many days against one Manuel Sanchez. a Phoe- nix Mexican He indicated that upon his arrival in Phoenix. he would ar range to pay the fine.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

Heartburn is a symptom of indiges- ton. Take a dose of HERBINE in such cases. The bowels operate speedi- ly and you feel fine. vigorous and cheerful Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
WENT TO PHOENIX.

Mir. and Mrs W. J. Clemans and two sons made an auto trip to Phoe- nix yesterday morning Mir. and Mrs. William Strong, Mrs. F.. c. Brechan and Mrs. J. A. Dimes also went over
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
NEW POOL ROOM.

The pool room and bowling alley in the Kingsbury block north of the Casa Loma will open at once under the new management of H. B. Sowell, a recent arrival here from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
CORN CAKE ES.

Four eggs beaten light. two teacups of sweet milk. a pinch of salt. and flour enough for a thin batter Add half a can of sweet corn, mix well. drop in hot grease and fry
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
HEALING AND HEALTH.

Mental Science College. Inc. opens January l at Phoenix. 912 Grand ave nue Two months course. Teaching health and success. Enroll now. 1-b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
 I TEMPE I $$<<%$t**s-4s-s-a ROCK CRUSHING PLANT
 ID BE BUILT HERE THE SIGHT FOR IT HAS BEEN
 PURCHASED. A Tucson Man Buys the Little Butte From Geo. N. Gage.
TEMPE

From present indications there will shortly be another institution in Tempe that will mean a good deal to the town and the surrounding com munity. From reliable sources, 1t is learned that in a short time V. $. Griffith of Tucson will erect near the smaller butte. a rock crusher. Mir.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04
Ef32;|37 77;|13!I25

Get more for your furs. matter where you are VI psytwies much co home buysrs and from 70 to 3oT move thsn any other dealer anywhere. Ourbi trsss shippers in every State. Send for it todAy-nos-be
 Tore you forget. We'll send with t also frss Trap
 per Guide tells how to trap and for furs Aiso biz free prtces and market report All seutfvee fos
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

in the Tempe Motor companys Case car while MT. and Mrs. F. H. Sim mons and Mrs McLennon drove over
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

lation. S. s. s. increases the resistivc powers of the system and by strength ening and building up the vitality, allows nature to make a perfect and lasting cure. Book describing the disease and any medical advice sent free to all who write.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta. Ca
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

CleanSlnS d n u purifying g the blood, assists the stomach and di- gestive members in the creation of new blood cor puscles and other nourishing mat ter for the circu-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

George w. Silverthorne was again in Phoenix Saturday. As he missed the train we are not sure what method of transportation he used.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

John Beal. we'll known in Mesa. came over from Phoenix yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

The quarterly conference of the Nor mon church started Saturday morning, the first service being held at 10 o'clock. and again at o'clock. in the tabernacle. Today they will also hold services. morning. afternoon and even ing. Herbert J. Grant and w. J. Me Murrin arrived from Salt Lake City to attend the conference.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-04

R. L. Brown brought into town yes terday morning a bunch of sweet po- tatoes weiging 41& pounds. These were taken from one hill, and out of eleven rows about a hundred yards long he secured sixty sacks. This speaks well for the sweet potato industry of Mesa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21
IMPORTING DISEASES.

The published in The Star day that the planters
considering have the federal immigration regulations
Piled Fpnos, very important 1t
that the arrivals of ipno have added
gravey Honoulus of victims of filth diseases Thanks to
efficient health affairs ts community has kept
pretty considering all the circumstances But
the health authorities have been somewhat alarmed by the condition of
of the Filipino arrivals.
Tachoma of the diseases found these 1t
dangerous disease and Honolulu has had lot of trouble
Japanese afflicted back their
land There should be keeping Fpnos similarly at
ced Tachoma however the disease which these
arrivals bringing islands Unless is found make
only healthy individuals there will be quite strong
opposition Filipino importaion Porto Rcan impoaons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

The stock market has been almost
featureless since yesterday, aside from
numerous sales against weak de-
mand and saggy indications The
strong stocks, like Oahu, Eva, Pioneer,
Honokaa, cts, have held their own,
but are putting up a slightly weak
front. McBryde regained some of its
lost position, while Olaa was good
property at 81.
Between boards 70, 1875, $50, 100, 65,
80 and 20 shares of McBryde sold at
81, followed on Change by So 50, 100,
100, 100, IS and 100 shares at $7.375.
At the close the latter figure was bid,
while $3.50 was being asked.
Pioneer was hard and fast at $21O,
although there has appeared TO be
Slight weakness since the mornings
session. Between boards %, 3, 10, b
and ) shares sold at the figure men
toned, followed by 10 and shares
on the boards at the same, AT the
close the stock was offered at the
same, but bidding had dropped to
$2O7. so.
Five shares Honokaa found a buyer
at $22 so, establishing the quotation
for the day. For the stock S22 rs
was bid and $22 so asked.
On the streets so shares Eva sold at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

has in the meantime been under great pressure Of business have
conference the subject
In the meantime the Supervisors have been idle respecting the
preparation of building ordinance After considerable inquiry copy
OF the bill mocrcd in the Legislature six procured
from the public archives and weeks referred stand
ing committee authorized ordinance Recently the chief
of the fire department mentioned the subject interview given
the Advertiser and that paper thinking had newly discovered
popular advocate forthwith began berae the Board Super
vsors for nacon 1t is simply barking the If should
after the interests that for than of years have been
sctng progress the line in question would be doing timely pub
lie service
AS matter of fact it is not true that the conditions the
Honolulu fire department had contend with in those days
bad the conditions in that district today"
There probably fifty per cent of heproof construction in
Chinatown today than there those days There
than then There is nothing heard nowadays of the
fire risk from low grade kerosene eliminated both by egs
aon fire and by the extensive of electric lighting Fire
if the present time be with that when
a dull week unless there from three to six fires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21
A VERY POLITIC CAR.

Speaker Cannon be Gar but if he knows pretty well how to
the desirable character of servant OF the majority
Congress- Of the discussion House and SEN
the method of appointing the Banger investigation committee
light the matter 1t will be remembered that the
appointments of the hands of the Speaker
while started amend the joint resolution so that the
Speaker appoint according Here where Uncle Joe
bud He announced that he preferred the resolution as it was
majority expressed its wishes he said and not for
try change it who ride Congress like that
has some claim to keeping his place in the saddle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

A Germon boy was jailed today to
be held as witness against Belgian
sailor indicted for alleged unnatural
crime. The lad was endeavoring to
get away on a ship He can have
liberty if somebody will put up $1,000
bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

$34 rs followed by 10 shares at $34. So
At the close 1874 so was bid and $34. rs
asked
Olaa was in ready demand at 81, 100
so, As, 100 and SO shares selling on
the streets and 100, so, so and 10 on
Change at the same. At the close
this morning $7.125 was being asked
for the stock.
Thirty shares Oahu sold CD the
Continued on Page FlYe.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

New York World:-Dec. 31.-The flag
of Hawaii will fly On New Years Day
from the new Pulitzer Building along
with the national and city flags.
The flags was presented to the
Pulitzer Building by the Hawaiian
Promotion Committee, representing
the territory of Hawaii, the Chamber
of Commerce and the Merchants
Association of Honolulu, which here
with extend their best wishes to the
pepole of the city of New York and
wish one and all a most happy and
prosperous New Year
The committee is composed of w.
A. Bowen, chairman. r. H. Trent,
treasurer; II. P. Wood, secretary;
viii S. Cooper, acting secretary; G.
e. Bush, w. H. Hoogs and James L.
Mclean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

Probaby he will make statement later the morning
paper Governor Then again he silently put like the
Kamehameha statue and let the public forget he had crouch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

undertook the govenop of Hawaii he undertook to
public the important of all local posts OF course he
didn't undertake without very serious consideration of the
sponsbes many ways they very large and of
they will lightly laid aside The of Hawaii has
quite a big Job on his hands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

If California abor national party, let us hope that
they will read Ruef and Schmtz Of such party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-21

Continued on Page Five.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
\ COSTLY LESSON.

The Philadelphia strike IS ended and
the men are returning under a new
agreement and everybody seems 20 be
pleased that the trouble Is over. At
the beginning OF the dispute both zidcs
were defiant. Arbitration was out OF
the question There was nothing TO
arbitrate. But finally both sides found
that they were mistaken and that there
was middle ground ON which they
could meet and discuss matters.
BUT the cost Of this primary lesson.
which an ought % know. has been
enormous. Here are some Of the est-
mates Of losses given by the Hartford
Courant: Trolley strikers. SAP 9O0.
Rapid Transit company, 81. 400 900: SYM
uathy strikers, $1,000. 900, employs az
fectod by sympathy strike, s.. 900 900.
general commercial individual and
business interests $1,000 600 Then there
have been other losses. not measured
iu dollars Several people were killed
as result ~ strike disorder Many
have been killed IN trolley accidents
more or less directly lruceable % the
employment OF Inexperienced motor
men. IL has been "a losing business an
around Philadelphia, then, has paid
$4,000 900, besides the cost OF human
lives. to learn that labor disputes can
be arniratCd. IT rs costly lesson.
Livery civilized community ought ID
know Il we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

10 observe that many sincere preachers
are catching up with the procession OF
those who arc really doing the worlds
work
with us, the Gospel Is not simply a
theory. but a mission. not merely an
ideal but a living. present reality; not
alone something TO know and under
stand, but something to work az with
head and hand, with heart and brain.
With as. the six days shalt thou la
bor' is not the curse. but the blessing.
OF the human race-the means whereby
IL works out its salvation. Among the
Latter-day Saints labor Is part Of re-
ligion They have always exempllfed
10 their lives, as we'll as maintained
in theory that
Labor Is rest. from the sorrows that
greet us.
Rest from an petty vexations that meet
us.
Rest from sin-promptings that ever en-
treat as.
Rest from world-sirens that lure us TO
600,
Work! and pure slumbers shall wait on
Work thou shalt ride over cares COM
ing billow;
Lie not down wearied meath woes
Weeping willow,
Work wits stout heart and resolute
will"
The old theological argument against
good works" must give way TO the
modern inspiration 90 be always occu-
pied in some good cause. The
medieval idea Of monastic uselessless
or suffering ascetcism must be re-
placed by the enjoyment Of healthy
living and high achievement. And the
inspired modern writer who declared
that labor is life" was simply making
application Of the ancient injunction
Arise therefore. and be doing. and the
Lord be with thee"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
WHY NOT SALT LAKEP

Zach OF the enterprising cities q
New Orleans, san Francisco. Los An
geles and San Diego is DESTROYS Of hav-
ing a worlds fair in 1915 I'm celebration
of tho opening of the Panama canal.
and each Is viking 20 pay a million
dollars for the honor. But the wash
iugton star holds that the Panama Ca
nal fair ought 10 be held IN Washing
ton. other cities. we suppose, win be
heard FROM How would Il be 20 COM
promise on salt Lake city? Washing
tom. certainly has Its advantages. but
we presume that a great many OF the
European visitors would make the pas
sage through the Panama canal part
of their journey 20 the fair. and 50
would many visitors from the Eastern
states. IL the fair is held on the Pacific
coast There is no particular hurry
about Congressional action, perhaps.
but when the claims OF the rival cities
are considered. and &c is found imuos-
slble 90 reach an agreement. q com-
promise on Salt Lake City would not
Doe bad. The Nation certainly wants TO
celebrate the opening OF the Panama
canal ln Erand style. 10 Us the biggest
event in its history since the planting
OF tho American flag in the Rocky
N0uutH.ue and the addition 90 tho
Union . This vast region II is an
event .ue history of the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
NOT A 'RULER"

we have profound respect for the elo-
ouance Of Mr. Carnegie when be makes
money talk 10 interpret his views and
sentiments, but when he refers Co Pres
fdant Taft as a ruler" 81 seems 90 US
that % mild protest is in order.
We read IN American history that It
would have been satisfactory 20 wash
ineton 10 have received the title Of
Ills Highncss. tho President OF the
United states OF America and Protector
az their Liberties" but tho view OF
Patrick Henry who said OF that title
that Il "squintcd toward monarchy
prevailed. and plain. everyday 'i.
President" became the official form of
address Mr. Carnegie. in calling Mr.
President ruler certainly "squintcd
toward monarchy" and that we sub
nit is not TO bee defcnded-not even
on the plea OF poetic license" which.
like charity. covers a multitude Of sins,
as is well known in every newspaper
office.
Mr.. Carnegie was addressing the
members and guests of the National
Press club. and. as usually he had a
word to say on the peace question. 1t
was i'm this connection that he pcrpe-
trated the following, n the reporters
quote him correctly: The only ruler
who has attempted to do 50 H. e. bridge
the chasm between peace and warl Is
TAFT and history will accord him a po-
sitlon Of being the first ruler who had
the moral courage and the boldness
10 announce that no nation had a right
10 sit In Judgment on It's own cause"
"Rulerl" Does that not "squint tow
ard monarchy
In this country. it is understood the
people rule Public officials are public
servants. Their business is 10 execute
the win Of the people, not TO rule over
them n this is true. Il is well not 20
refer to any American rs ruler"
Il may not do any harm, but you cam
not always tell.
one thought in the address OF Mr.
Carnegie deserves special attention. He
said there were 16.OOO.OoO men In this
country Of military age, ready TO resent
an insult 70 "Old Glory" and he was
one Of them. There Is nothing 10 be
gained by disarmament OF nations.
continued Mr. Carnegie. You must
bridge the chasm between peace and
war"
This is the attitude Of an peace
friends who are not dreamers but look
ing upon facts as they are. In their
stern reality There are "a number Of
peace advocates I'm this country and In
every country In tho world. But they
are engaged IN campaign Of educa-
ton as a preliminary 20 the conversion
oC national armies into armies OF agri-
cultursts and horticulturists. They
want 10 make the establishment OF in
tefnational courts a possibility before
they advocate complete disarmament.
Therefore. like Carnegie. they are ever
ready 10 resent an insult 10 the flag,
though they are preaching the gospel
of peace, and there II no contradiction
I'm their attitude on that account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27
BOMB EXPLODES
IN KEARNS CAMP
Frank Anderson. Surveyor, Puts
Engineer Brooks Testimony
On Queer Street.
LOOKS LIKE PERJURY NOW
Defense Expects 10 Show That Silver
King Witnesses Told Anything
But the Truth.

Our attention having been called by
Mr. c.. c. Dey. one Of the attorneys for
Mr. c.. r. Brooks. to the fact that the
report contains statements which may
Dee construed as imputing to Mr. G. p.
Brooks bad faith and accusing him in
ferentiauy az least. Of having wilfully
prepared false maps which were intro
duced en- evidence on behalf Of the de-
PENDANT and which Mr.. Brooks verified
by his oath as a witness, We state here
that the News" In publishing the re-
port and the differences drawn by the
other side Of the case or what the de-
Tense expect to show, had no intention
Of casting any shadow Of doubt upon
the character c. reputation OF Mr..
Brooks. II any wrong has been done
that gentleman by the wording Of tho
report we express our profound regret
and tender our apology and we desire
in this manner % make ample and as
complete a retraction as IL is possible
TO make Of any statement found In that
publication which can possibly be con-
strued as a reflection upon the profess
sional standing, honor or integrity OF
Mr.. Brooks II is hardly necessary TO
add that this paper has no feeling OF
malice or nl-wir towards MIR. Brooks
or anyone interested IN the case in
which no appears as an expert witness.
The information as to what the de-
Tense expect 10 show" was furnished
our reporter by persons In whom he
then had. as had this paper the fullest
confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-27

Tho well nigh universal interest that
Ia being taken In certain event
scheduled 10 take place IN San Fran
cisco on July has served TO remind
me of the lecture that great and power
full preacher. Henry ward Beecher for
got all about. My authority for the
unecdote. which reveals one side Of the
abundant human nature which was So
characteristics OF Mr.. Beecher. BE- the
late Prof. johnson T. Plat of the Yale
law school.
MIR Beecher was always a favouta
lecturer at Yale. before the divinity
school" said Prof Plat You may
recall that he delivered several series
of lectures on the Lyman Beechcr
foundation. named after his father and
az other times he also lectured before
the school
We'll. on the afternoon OF the par
ticular Beecher lecture ! have In mind
the hail was packed TO the doors with
students and others eager 20 hear him.
The hour set for the beginning OF the
lecture was o'clock. but when ii ar
rived there appeared no Henry Wart
Beecher. 70 the mild surprise OF the
professors In charge. for hitherto Mt.
Beecher had never been tardy In aa-
pearing In the hall But when IL got
20 be nearly half after 3 and stili no
Mr.. Beccher, the surprise and cOnster-
nation was great. and after a hasty
consultation. a professor was sent 10
the hotel whore Mr.. Beecher usually
stopped, 20 get trace Of the missing
lecturer. n possible.
Yes Mr.. Beecher was stopping at
the hotel the clerk informed the pro-
fessor. who thereupon FASTENED TO Mr.
Beecher's room. knocked upon the door
and was told TO come in. which he did
az once. But before he could frame
even a how do you do Mr.. Beechcr.
spying him, let our an astonlshed Il de-
claren followed IL up by hastily pull
ing out his watch and looking az IL.
and exclaiming I'm dismay why. It's
going on % and you have been wait
ing for mo all this time at the divinity
school
He grabbed for his hat. Then, as ne