davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
| MOTHERS BLESSING ON | DEPARTING SON
The Sad Farewell Taking of Mrs.
 Phineas Daley.

: One of the saddest scenes that can can easily be imagined was that of yesterday morning when Mrs. Phineas Daley with tear stained eyes and trembling voice threw her arms around her son. James Daley. as she kissed him again and again q sad farewell as the train started from the local station bearing him handcuffed to be- gin serving a siX-Year sentence in the penitentiary at Florence for pleading guilty to q crime. the details oi which are too well known to permit of repe- tition. Throughout what would have been q trying ordeal for the average young man. her son laughed and joked with his acquaintances and fellow criminals and the officers in whose keeping he was placed. Mrs. James Daley was not at the station to meet her husband she has been very ill and it is not known whether she knew the date on which her husband would pass through.
 Officer Burton, who informed the parents of Daley, did not mention the fact 10 the mans wife as he desired to save her the ordeal Mrs. Daley, it
 
 huSba nd in his efforts to secure his freedom and has visited him as often as her health would permit in his cell at the Phoenix jail.
 '. In the party yesterday morning there were four prisoners who are l'nown as long termers-James Daley, John Ed wards. the Big Swede: Lewis, a col bred man, and Ray, an Indian convicted Of stealing horse al this place dur ing carnival week last fall. The Big Swede and Daley were both looking well and apparently were in the best of spirits. They were in charge of Deputy Woolf and George Macdonald of the treasurer's office. Daley and the Swede were handcuffed together. while the colorsd man and the Indian were also closely linked.
 A number of the acquaintances of both Daley and the Big Swede engaged them in conversation and both appar ently were hugely enjoying tLe' situa ton, at least no outward demeanOr would indicate anything to tlrer con trary.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
LAST GALL FOR
 ENUMERATION

1 William C. Hedgpeth. the census taker of the city Of Mesa. has com 1 pleted his task. and yesterday made his final report and will immediately send i it to his chief, who is temporarily sta- toned at Globe. This report will be sent out Monday. Between now and that time, if there remains on indi-
 vidual in this town who was resi- dent of the place on April fj of this
 year. who has not been enumerated by
 Mir. Hedgpeth. it is very imporant that
 that person call at the office of Justice
 Irwin and fill out a blank. which will
 read like the following:
 Street and number .................... Relation to head of family ......... Sex -....-...... ......... ........ Race or color .................
 Age last birthday ..............
 Single. married, widowed or divorced. Number of years of present marriage. Mother of how many children. No. born . No. now living Place of birth f'ldCe or 1dlnef < Dlrtn :. Place of mothers birth .... Year of immigration to |. S. .... Naturalized or alien ........
 Occupation. trade or profession .....- Nature of industry employed m ... Whether employee. employer or work
 ing on own account ............. State whether out "f work on April
 iJDy -..-..-...-.... .-...-. ..---. State number of weeks out of work in
 l3lV ....-.-..-.--- Are you able to read: ........... Are .zou able to write? ...... Have you attended school any since
 September l. 1909? ....
 Do YOU own or rent your home? ...... Is it owned free or mortgaged?. .. Farm or house? ............... Whether a survivor of union or con
 federate army or navy ..- .... blind (both eyes) ..... deaf or dumb .............. It is entirely possible that the ! has missed residents of | Mesa and in that event it becomes the | luty of every public spirited citi- zen to see to it that those individuals are prepared with
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
HAY RACK PARTY.

A hay rack party made up of par ty to the number of twenty-five and under the efficient chaperonage of Mrs. l.. w. Coombs. drove out into the country last night and returned by moonlight Lanterns were used dur ing the fore part of the evening. and on the return trip the mon was con- sidered sufficient. An elaborate lunch was served and general good time was the result
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
THE CENSUS IN TOWN
 IS NEAR COMPLETION WORK IN COUNTRY BEGINS
 NEXT WEEK. # Any One in Town Has Been Over looked They Should Make the
 Fact Known.

!. H. Daniels, the census enumer- ator for this district, reports that the work of taking the enumeration with in the limits of the town will probably be completed today or not later than Monday. It is natural that the people of Tempe should wish the population of the town enumerated in it's com pieteness and that none of the resi- dents be overlooked. Mir Daniels syas that he does not think there will be any who have been passed by when he completes the town but for fear there might possibly be some such. he suggests that any who have not been called upon, leave their names with the secretary of the board of trade. He will then call upon them.
 It is rather unfortunate that the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
STAGE LINE CHANGE.

John Nelson, formerly of Tempe. who came here recently to drive the stage from Mesa to Saeaton. has resigned that position and will be followed by C. c. Gibson. Mir. Nelson has decided to go to Pineair, where he will work on the road building now in progress.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME.

Miss Anne O'Connell. who has been spending the past two years in Mesa in company with her sister, will leave for her home in Detroit the first part of the week. Mir .O'Connell for the past year has been employed in the office of the Consolidated Canal com panv as q stenographer
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
DEATH OF INFANT.

The month and a half old infant of Nateicenie Ruiz was buried yesterday morning, having died the day before from an attack of fever The twin sis ter of the child buried yesterday was buried a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
wATERwoRks TROUBLES.

One of the waterworks mains was re- ported blusted at point on South Shrine street near the residence of Vincent Jones.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
SEEING PHOENIX.

Mrs J. L. Wpring and mother. Mrs. II. C. Arnold of Bluffton. Ind. were Phoenix visitors yesterday for the purpose of seeing the capital city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
CONTRACTOR eN ROUTE.

= Richard 'roohey who has the con Tract for the building Of the territorial road from Globe to Roosevelt. was a passenger for the latter named place yesterday morning via stage.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
TEMPE VISITORS.

Miss Mary Corbell of Tempe was a gJest of uesar'friends last night the Tempe Normal. Is the guest of Mrs. T C. Payton.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
DROVE 10 PHOENIX.

Mir and Mrs. Anders MOrtensen and daughter. Miss Meda, drove to Phoenix yesterday, where they spent the day.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30
NEWS NOTES.

4 horse belonging to Mir. Ellsworth became entangled in the rope with which it was hitched at the rack in
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

(Continued on page 5.)
Arizona republican., 1910-04-30

tContinued on page 5.)
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07
SENATOR HALE TO RETIRE:

Senator Hale of Maine, who
stands next to Senator Aldrich on
the important committees, has
said he will not be candidate for
reelection. Senator Hale has been
a corporation man in the senate
thirty years and may be he is mind
full of the popular uprising
throughout the country against
trust rule and is willing to step
down and out before the battle
against predatory wealth begins.
1t will be remembered that some
four years ago the Grange in
Maine forced both political parties
to endorse the initiative and refer
endum in their platforms, and
that Senator Hale stumped the
state against the measure. Both
parties stood by their platform
pledges, however, and Mr.. Hale
WAS turned down by an over
whelming majority.
Mr. Hale has not forgotten that
in 1878 he was beaten for re-elec-
ton to congress in Il district $500
republican strong by a stone
cutter. In that year there was a
great uprising by the people and
twenty greenback congressman
were elected.
Evidently Senator Hale is not
blind to the small cloud in the
political horizon and is anxious to
get in out of the wet before storm
breaks in all its fury.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07
A CLUB NEEDED

Any man who has served in the
general assembly in modern times
fully realizes the necessity of hav.
ing some club which the people
can hold over the heads of it's
members.
Not every member is sent to tie
legislature by the interests and
not all of them can be controlled
by the lobby employed, as gen.
eral thing, by corporations, but a
majority in the senate or lower
house is invariably managed by
the machines. Representative
Campbell from this district, for
instance, had never given much
thought to the question of direct
Legislation by the people when
nominated, but before the close of
the session he saw the need of it
and voted for it and also for all of
the governors measures.
Dusty Dennis Gee, pard, didn't
it worry you when dat constable
said he was going to investigate
you?
Sandy Pikes-Naw! All great
men are investigated desc days,
even the presidents cabinet.
M. E. Woods of Monte Vista has
leased the blacksmith shop of j. G.
johnson and Jas. Mcintosh and
will do a general horseshoeing and
repair business.-Center Dispatch,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07
CALLS FREE PRESS A MYTH

Discussing the work and inhu-
ence of newspapers before the Echo
Playground association at Los
Angeles recently, Prof. w. O.
Shepherd, associate professor of
English in the University of
Southern California, declared that
the much Wanted freedom of the
American press is a myth. He
stated that free press is no more
in evidence and less realty in the
United States than in some of the
continental countries. that it has u
dictator as to what its policy shall
be, as grim and stern as the car Of
Russia-the business office. Pro-
fessor Shepard said in part:
'The present organization of the
business world makes the free
press practically an absolute I'M
possibility. The policies of the
newspapers with few exceptions
are dictated from the business
Office, and the question of business
expedicncy will often put a sudden
quietus on most vital policy.
in spite of this the ranks of the
newspaper profession include many
men of the keenest intellect and
highly specialized training
The story Of the sale Of Philip
pine friar lands by the Taft ad-
ministration, as told by Congress
man John A. Martin of Colorado
on the floor of the house of repre-
sentatives last March, can be had
OF Mr.. Martin upon request.
+. Lucero has n chill stand and
lunch counter in the old journal
office building and is running n
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07

II see where a minister some
where says he will not marry any
couple where the bridegroom has
not at least an income of $1,000 a
year. Why do you suppose he
says thatp" Perhaps he thinks
the marriages he refuses to per-
form are not feesable."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07

+. Lucero has n chill stand and
lunch counter in the old journal
Office building and is running
nice, clean place.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07
Monte Vista Journalist so per Year

All Women Welcome Thu
Expert Service
Tho iritt,est, dainti,.s'. smartest
ds'ss ideas Tor this summer.
STOP a. our Standard Pattern
Counter and ask for the
Summer
Standard Fashiou Book
3Oc each with . certificate good
Tor any Standard Pattern tres,
or only 5c II taken whom you
arc buying . lie pattern. This
wonderful style collection 10 10
great demand, and your copy
should In reserved ct once.
n A CRAAED
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-05-07
THE DIES MONIES PLAN

On April l Des Moines concluded
its first two years under the COM
mission form of government known
as the Des Moines plan. The Des
Moines plan has been pronounced
by municipal experts and magazine
writer's who have visited the city
and have made special studies of
conditions as the ideal form of city
government.
The Des Moines plan provides
for referendum of measures i'm
portant to the people. 1t also pro-
vides the recall, by means of which
the voters can, under certain con-
ditions, recall any councilman or
the mayor if he does not make
good.
The w. o. w. lodge has sent
out notices to the members stating
that at the meeting on May I the
proposition to sell Woodmen Hall
will be voted on. 1t is understood
that an offer has been made for the
property by parties out of town
who would remodel it for a mer-
camille establishment. Since the
building of the new opera house
and lodge hall some of the Wood
men are inclined to think it would
be better for them to dispose of
the property and hold their meet
ings in the new hall.-Center Dis
patch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
INSURGENT VLTIMATUM.

Either the 'insurgents" of today are
the republican party tomorrow or else
when tomorrow comes there. will be no
republican party.
There are no birds in last years nest.
There are no votes for the republican
party in 1912 or in 1910 because it freed
the slaves in the civil war or saved US
from the silver basis in 1896.
\. few states in the south are surely
democratic and a few states in the north
are surely rlpubllcan. but the decisive
votes in the deciding states will be for
the republican party only by reason of
what it now does and seems likely to do
to free the masses ANA save the govern
ment from lhe clutch Of organized priv
iIege.
The president is depending upon Nd
rich and Cannon, The servants Of or
gained privilege, to pat through the
Roosevelt policies he so ardeutIy desires.
and his tare is JUranl aWay from the
"iusargant minority, % wlgm these
policies are DOOR Ii is "a false situation
which can no: lasa. Nor can airy de
pendeua. 100 placed upon those SO called
leader aeuacu those policies into law
In locking 10 .&ldrcb and Cannon tc
beat organized privilege off from the
p~rorogatives and power it enjoys, the
president is leaning on a brokon reed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the conditions
of a chattel mortgage, bearing date the 1lth
day Of April 1905. executed and delivered by
Colin McLaren ~mortgagor, to Mahon & Robin
son mortgages, and filed in the office Of the
Office of the register OF deeds for Cavalier
county,N: D., the 18th day of March 1908, at 1890
O'Clock, A. NJ, as follows to-wit: by the failure
to pay debt secured by said mortasc after its
maturity, said debt being the sum of $:356.4 As
with interest at II per cent per annum from
January 2 1905, due November LIST, 1905. of
which amount the sum of $699. co is now duo
by reason OF said default.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of said
default and the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage, and by order of Mahon & Robin
son the present owners of said mortgage. l will
sell the following chattels, described therein,
to-wit:
One black horse named prince. six years
old with two white hind feet and stripe In face
being a part of the chattels, described in said
mortgage at public auction, for cash, at
the front door Of court house in the city
Of Langdon, N. d., between the hours of
II M, and p: M. on Saturday, the 18th
which sale shall be paid: First, the cost and
expenses of said mortgage sale; Second, the
debt aforesaid, with interest thereon at date of
sale; Third, the balance to the owner of the
mortgaged property.
NATION g. ROBINSON,
Owners
Dated Langdon, N. D.. Feh'y 18th, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
Mexico and Her Indians.

An apologist for Mexico answers the
muck rakers who recently invented
the epithec "barbarous Mexico in the
current number of Moody's Magazine
States hat if Mexico is barbarous in
its treatment Of it's aborigines you're
another The writer. an American,
who is 4 member of the Mexican Geo
graphical society, says this country
was not less severe in its treatment of
rebellious aborigines than Mexico has
been. He also thinks that we never
dealt With 4 more bloodthirsty and
treachcrous crew than the Yaqui In
dams, who have retarded industrial de-
velopment, the building of railways,
the digging Of irrigation canals, the
proper cultivation of the soil and the
opening Of innumerable rich veins OF
gold and silver"
The author of ''The Crime of the
Century, Helen Hunt Jackson, was
doubtless called Il muck raker in hel
time by some people. but her exposures
OF the condition Of the wards Of The
nation led to reforms. Probably it vii
put Mexico on her mettlc to have The
truth told, and the response to Tx
muck r2keGs' attacks has been of
ci&l and SGmi0ficial pronunciation C1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
Aviation Coming to Its Own.

The outlook for 1910 in aviation re-
calls the remark of Santos-Dumont
when he declared about three years
ago that navigation Of the air was as
sured and would be worked out by eX-
p~erimenters. 1t would become a fash
ion or Il fad, he said. to be financed by
capitalists and INDUCED in as q sport.
Airship prizes for the year in France
aggregate 100000 and in the United
States 100000. The prizes will be a
stimulus to inventors, builders and avi-
ators.
Aviation is costly business at this
stage. The discredited machine must
be sent to the scrap heap as soon as a
rival shows superiority. Inventors are
seldom rich, and, while it is possible
for the discoverer Of a key principle
to m%onopolize his idea and reap a for
tune, as did Singer, Mccormick and
Westinghouse with the sewing ma
chine, reaper and air brake, it is all
a gamble at present. Some schoolboy
from his attic or some hermit from his
cabin may suddenly leap into the air
with the real thing and put both gas
bag and plane out of commission. Up
to date, though, all progress has been
along scientific lines, and 1910 bid
fair to prove that some one out of the
many claimants has produced the air
ship of the future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

North Dakota ought to be and is be
coming a great butter state. North Da
kota should export and not import but
ter. Butter sells at an average high.
price during the year. Nowhere in the
world are there greater opportunities for
the raising of dairy COWS, and the pro
duction Of high class butter, nor is there
any commodity that sells for ii better
rotit to the farmer, whether he sells the
cream or makes the butter himself. The
dalrymen'S convention at jamestown
ought to stimulate the butter making
industry. There is a great field for the
growth of this business. Corn and clover
and other fodder plants produce abun-
dainty in this state and furnishes the best
feed for dairy cows. The farmer who
has a dairy here has an income all the
year round. He is not dependent on the
grain crop. He has an income week in
and week out, month in and month out,
He is not dependent on the caprices Of
the weather. and he is the farmer who
has a bank account and who succeeds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
The Wreck of the Maine.


There may something come of the
fresh proposal rumored from Washing
ton that the government proceed to
raise the wreck of the Maine, now
lying at the bottom Of Havana harbor
and cloaking Il mystery which two na
tons wish to have cleared up. What
sunk the Maine? Probably a defective
engine within. but possibly a hostile
agent without.
Efforts have often been made in con.
gress to force some action by this gov
eminent regardless Of what Spain OF
Cuba may think in the matter. The
wreck is United States property. EX-
ecutive Indifference if not hostility has
been limited at as the reason why the
Maine has been allowed to remain
where it mysteriOusly sank early III
1898. 1t might perhaps be embar-
RAISING to some interests and more es-
p~ecially to a few individuals to nave it
demonstrated that the blowing up Of
Liz -f4dl1lc Nulle vi Il tClItdlc lulSSlOll
during hOstilities between Spain and
Cuban revolutiCnists was purely acct
dental. The event was quickly fol-
lowed by war demonstrations on Jul
part. 1t hurried on the war if it did
not cause it, and the mystery shroud-
ing the whole affair would better be
eliminated if possible for the satisfac-
ton Of both nations involved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure reliable, and have
been praised by thousands of women
who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

1t is hard to credit the report that
certain manufacturers are maxim"
breakfast food out of peanut shells.
Most breakfast foods do not taste as
good as hat product would.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

| write more farm, fire, cyclone, tor
nado and wind storm insurance than
any man in the county. | am agent for
the farm department of the st. Paul
Fire and Marine insurance company. I
also have a line nf standard fire in
surance companies for city business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Livery and Dray Line-For sale a
livery and dray line outfit, including
teams rigs and a first-class Buick auto
mobile; will also dispose of a good house,
barn and other buildings. Located at
Wales, N. d. Possessions can be had
at any time. For particulars apply to
j. j. Ross, Wales N. d. 31-35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Mrs. Charles W. Morse can doubt
less get a million petitions for her hus-
bands release from Atlanta prison.
but if the other side gets busy, too, her
million will be showed under.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

The boy king of Spain was indeed
warned that the revolution bull was a
string tied to the throne he inherited,
but it is something different to meet
the "critter" in the middle of the
road.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

The rescue of China from foreign
influence will be achieved, if it ever
is achieved, by China herself. At such
a time treaties and leases by which
Chinese territory has been alienated,
Chinese rights sold and foreign garri-
SONS installed on Chinese soil will go
by the board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

distributed to the trade before the mid
die Of January, so the burning the 9th
err day of the largest valentine factory
in the country will not be felt at the
retail counters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Thomas y. Edison worked hard dur
ing his youth and until late middle
age. And the world is his debtor. In
his old age he is dreaming, and all the
world hopes he is dreaming true.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

General Robert Z. Lee himself was
never able to carry his Confederate
uniform into Washington. So it is
not likely that a counterfeit of the
man and the clothes will do any great
harm there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

1t is said that Pinchot enjoys trou-
Bile and also that he invariably gets
what he goes after. So all's well that
ends right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Halley's comet will be it's brightest
just when Jeffries and Johnson are
trying to make each other see remark
able stellar phenomena.