davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
President Matthews Address
 At Pima CO. Institute
AN APPEAL FOR LEGISLATION
How the Betterment of the Schools of the Territory
 Will Make the New Star in the Flag the Brighter

President Matthews and Prof Aver of the Normal. who have returned from Tucson. report q very interesting session of the Pima County Teachers institute. Both gentlemen participated in the program during the session. President Matthews delivering an aG- dress on The Public Schools of the State of Arizona" Prof. Ayers ad- dress was on a nature study topic
 Commenting on President Mattehws' address. the Tucson Citizen says:
 During the morning hours very valuable paper was given by President Matthews of the Tempe Normal. whose subject was Public Schools of the State of Arizona which suggests his principal topic of how we can better our schools that our star in the flag may be even brighter. President Mat thews appealed especially for legisla- tion along the matters of appropria- ton of more money for school pur- poses. especially in the matter of sal aries to the territorial and county superintCndonts It is q deplora bIe ld1' ti'it TIT S'ltllS but q IlpSi neebtu revised course of study that there is not enough money appropriated to pay the printer in full. And each teach CT can not have d copy of the school law because the treasury is low.
 ''In New Mexico the territorial su- perintendcnt receives q. salary of S3- 800, Sl,5o0 for an assistant and SS0U for stcnographer and travelling cx- penses to visit institutes and other necessary meetings. while in Arizona he receives S2.0O0. with no allowance for assistant. stenographer and travel Ing expenses and a very mcagre allow ance for printing Also. the county superintendent does not receive enough to give his responsible duties the benc- fit of his full time. And in our high school and other schools pianos. pictures. charts and other essentials to successful schools cannot be pro- vided because of insufficient appro- priation. And Prof. Matthews urged that country schools should be al- lowed to continue for at least seven months q year.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THE LOCATION OF MRS.
 [. 8. DANIELS WANTED
She IS Needed for the Conviction of
 Her Husband.

Marshal Peterson is interested in learning of the whereabouts of Mrs. C. E. Daniels or Mrs Cloyd Daniels who it is supposed is in or around Mesa or has been at date not very far in the past. The reasons for de string to know the presence of Mrs. Daniels is so that she may he called to Phoenix to testify in the case of her husband who is being held on q charge of violating the EdmundS act.
 1t will he remembered by readers of The Republican,, that C. B. Daniels who has been a cab driver in the capitol city. was arrested at that place several days ago on q charge of intimacy with a girl thought tn be under age of legal consent. Later developments proved that the girl was older than at first thought and the charge was necessarily dismissed. However. in the meantime. it appears that the information reached the sheriffs office that Daniels had q wife in the vicinity of Mesa. and q search was begun at this place for her.
 Daniels is not talking much in re- gard to the case and any information regarding his marital relations must he sought for elsewhere. Nothing has been heard thus far which would indicate that either a MT. and Mrs. Daniels with the above named initials had ever lived in Mesa or vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
HOME TALENT PLAYS
 TWO NIGHTS THIS WEEK
A Melodrama Of the Days Of Forty
 Nine.

What is promised to be one of the best productions ever put on in Mesa by local people will he that of We'd nesday and Thursday evenings of this week. March 30th and 31st when. The Girl From The Golden Vest will be presented at the Mesa Opera House under the auspices of the Tab ernacle choir under the able direction of Bert L. Russell
 The Girl from the Golden West. is a melodrama. of the days of forty nine It is not blood and thunder performance but d clever presentation of that in human nature which pulls at the heart strings and yet teaches q forceful lesson. It is d production through which vein of humor runs tucked up here and there with thrill ing climaXes and intermingled with soul stirring stimulations. There is little doubt but what it is. one of the most pretentions offerings ever at tempted by the local society. Weeks of rehcarsing have been required in bringing the production up to the standard and the cast is one that was selected after careful consideration
 Mir. Russell. who is directing the play is partial to this particular yer sion of it. He carried the part of the sheriff. with the Woodford Stock cOmany. while it was being presented in Kansas City. The cast of charac- ters is evidence enough that the play will be presented in an able manner.
 Dr. sNelson. who carries one of the leading roles is favorably known to the theatcr goers. having taken part in number of the home talent plays given at this place
 Amy Allen, likewise needs no in- trOduction. She has become part of the caste of all home talent plays presented here and caste would not he considered complete without her name appearing therein.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THE NEW YORK STORE
 REQUIRES MORE ROOM
Stock Demands More Floor Space.

Instead of gradually going out of business as the public once thought the New York Store was planning to do. that institution is gradually grow ing and increasing it's stock until it is fast becoming recognized as one of Tempe's leading business establish ments.
 This comment is called for by the fact that within the past few days the store has found it necessary to in crease it's floor space and the room adjoining it on the south has been rented. The old archway joining the two rooms has been opened and in q day or two the new room will be d part of the store and will be fitted and stocked in an attractive manner.
 Manager Bine has arranged tu han dle the grocery department exclusively in the newly acquired room This will allow more space for the dry goods and other lines carried aud will at the same time give q better opp"r- tunity for the display of the grocery line of which full stock iS now car ried The store has also recently ar ranged to handle a full line of fresh vegetables direct from the California market.
 A force of painters and carpenters are now at work putting the new de partment in shipshape. and also giving the front of the store 4 coat of white paint.
 Without laying itself liable {" the accusation of blowing it's own horn. The Republican feels it is timely t" state here that the rapid growth and development of the New York Store is very largely due to MT Zines ju- dicious use of advertising space. Since MT Bine took charge uf the store he has been d consistent advertiser and the results have been very good il- lustration of the old adage. Tt Pays to Advertise
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
WANT TEMPE VIEW
 TO ILLUSTRATE ARTICLE
The West Coast Magazine Boosting
 Statehood for Arizona.

The secretary of the board of trade received a letter from the publishers of the West Coast Magazine. day be- fore yesterday. urgently requesting a view of the town. to be used in the the publication. The nature of this article is perhaps best told in the following extract from the letter.
 Arizona. a New Star on the Flag. will he the title of the lead article in the May number of the West Coast Magazine. Mir. John $. McGroarty. editor of the West Coast Magazine. has just returned from Arizona. where he toured the territory with the Los Angeles chamber of Commerce special. His signed articles which appeared in the Los Angeles Daily Times, have stirred southern California people to new thoughts of Arizona. Where they though her a desert. they see q diff ferent picture. Mir. McGroarty is full of Arizona. so full that his very heart and soul are running over, and he must write. at least until the present pressure is frightened. His article can not deal with each city. but must deal with the state as whole. He must tell the story as only a man with the soul of poet can. Fully 1J.000 people will read this story. and it's title will be shown on the front out side cover. so whoever may see the magazine must see the title. We want d picture from your city in size by 10. or by S. if possible. from which a cut may be made to illustrate this article"
 The letter continues at some length. offering a special advertising propo- sitiOn to the board of trade, which will be taken up at the next meeting of the board
 A very good view 0 fthe town, taken from the butte. was sent the publish CTS Saturday. and it is to be hoped it would be found available.
 MT. McGrOarty was heer d week ago Saturday as the Times representative on tAe excursion. During d short con versation with the writer. he expressed himself as more than charmed with Arizona. Though by no means a stran- ger to the territory. the recent de- veIopments surprised and pleased him. There is no doubt hut that the forth
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
THE RETURNS LACKING
 FROM TWO DISTRICTS
BUT THEY WILL NOT CHANGE
 RESULTS.
High School Board Seems Certain.

Though all the outside districts have not been heard from. the election of W A. MOeur as the town district trustee and J r. Birchett as the out of town district trustee on the high school board. is assured Their ma | jorities in town were SD uVerwhelmi = that the vote in the out of town dis tricts will not materially affect the election.
 Heard and the Double Butte district were heard from yesterday and both
 went in favor of Moeur for the town district. while they both gave Jensen
 q majority for out of town trustee Thiss was naturally expected. as MT Jensen resides in the Double Butte district. and it was supposed that the voters of that district would remain
 loyal to him. It was erroneously re- ported yesterday morning that no election was held at the Heard district. There was no election at the rural school. but elections were held at Kyrene and at ROhrig. though the re-
 suits were not available yesterday.
 To date the results so far as re
 ported on the high school election are as follows:
 Town district. Moeur. 1I6. Breachan. 34; Jensen. 31; McClain. s: Brchctt. I9S
 Double Butte. MoeUr. 13; BreChan. I6: Jensen. 9: McClain. 6: Birchctt 2.
 Heard. Hoeur. :: Jensen. 6; Birch cit. I.
 Speaking of the result of the eelc ton yesterday. Mir. Moeur said that he did not regard his election at all in the light of a personal victory. but
 rather as an indOrsement of the work
 of the high school board in the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

such an extent that it becomes prac- tically worthless for the purpose for which it was intended. the weaving of the finer grades of cloth. It should he completely wrapped in stout covering when baled and should be compressed as near the home gin as possible. I learn that some cotton has already been produced in the Salt River valley, with satis- factory results and l see no reason why the valley should not in the near future furnish large part of the long staple cotton necessary for the mills of the United States, thus saving to ourselves many dollars that are annually paid to other countries for that quality of staple.
 w. H. GILBERT.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
SURPRISE WAS SPRUNG
 IN THE CLOSING HOURS
Dark Horses Turned Out to Be
 Winners.

A surprise in the nature of dark horse candidates were placed in the field in the election Saturday and received majority of the votes for trustees of the Union High School district The statement was made in yesterdays Republican that Dr. ]. E.. Drane and Andrew Houston. the regular candidates for the office of high school trustees had been beaten but the count of the votes had not been made and it was unable to give the complete returns. The count re- suited as follows: D. P. Jones, Lehi. 37; Chas. Peterson. Mesa, 8; Dr. Drane. Mesa. IA; Andrew Houston. Mesa. 14: Ben Noble. Mesa, ?. There were eleven ballots declared illegal The ballots were small and the in structions plain but it developed that a number of voters signified their intentions and their intentions were evident to the canvassing board. Several instances were noticed where in the voter had written the name of the candidate for whom he wished
 Continued on page 129
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

FOR RENT-Threc room unfurnish ed house Close in. East Main St Mesa Water free. $500 Der month See Pomeroy- Guthrie Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Desirable residence Iots in Gold mans addition for sale on verE easy terms. See Griffen. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Continued on page 12D
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Continued on page 129
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
TEMPE DEPARTMEMT

tention tn the territory and will Ice uf much benefit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
Shooting ARRAY Near Millers-
burg.

AS the result of difficulty which
occurred near Millersburg. this county,
early yesterday morning between
George l.. Collins and his .son-in-law,
James hubbard, the latter was shot
and seriously wounded.
While reports of the trouble leading
up to the shooting are conflicting it IS
stated that Collins, who has for a
number of years been engaged in the
nursey business near Millersburg, and
who is sixty-fve years of age. togeth-
er with a daughter, Miss Ida Collins
and two sons, resided with Hubbard
in the Conway residence near what is
known sa the second railroad crossing
short distance from Millersburg.
about four o'clock yesterday morn
ing Collins called one of his sons to
get up. The boy failed to reply to the
call of the father VINO became abusive.
Hubbard inteferred which greatly in
censed C. llius and an exchange of hot
words followed. The elderly nan
went out in the road near the house
and called his son-in-law to come out
and settle the matter. Hubbard de-
clined to engage in the dispute fur
ther.
About six o'clock Hubbard was in
the yard Harvesting horse when Col
Inns approached with shotgun.
When he was within a short distance
of his son-in-law he raised the weapon
and fired the charge taking effect in
his right thigh and arm. inficting a
serious wound.
The two sons of Collins went to
Millersburg to secure warrant for
the ARE st of their father, but in the
absence of Squire Thomson. who was
out Of town ON business, they were
unable to obtain the warrant. Later
telephone message received by the
officials here told of the shooting anc
that in all probability Collins would
make an attempt to escape by board.
ing the train for this city. A warrant
was issued and placed in the hands OF
Deputy Sheriff Talbot who met the
train but Collins was not aboard.
A message received last night from
Millersburg, was TO the effect that Col
liEs accompanied by his daughter,
made his escape shortly after the
shooting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
The Newest Things in Millinery

The newest creations in fall and
winter millinery will be on display at
the emporium of Mrs. Corne Watson
Baird Thursday and Friday. Septem-
Der 20 and &c. Following closely the
ideas of the Eastern markets Mrs.
Baird will have a display dazzling in
brilliance and complete in the most
minute detail. The ladies are. invited
to inspect the fall display. % st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
Congress Escapes.

During the performance of Wood
ford's Dog, Monkey and Pony Circus
at the Grand on Wednesday night,
Congress, the $4,000 chimpanzee,
escaped through a stage door which
had been carelessly left3open, and fof
several hours was at large on the
town. The manager of the circus
offered a reward of $25 for his ca pture
and at eleven o'clock that night the
News job Office turned out three
thousand bills announcing the reward.
Throughout the entire night men and
boys iwere searching the town. At
nine o'clock yesterday morning the
animal was found secreted in the city
rock quarry by young Kimbre ugh
Duvall son of George Duvall. who
finally captured him. an the two led a
triumphal procession to the opera
house here Mr.. Woodford promptly
paid over the promised reward and
"Conrgess" was put on twenty-four
hour diet of bananas as punishment
for his offense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
Fall and Winter Millinery.

The ladies are urged to attend and
view the new styles in millinery at
the display of Mrs. Corne Watson
Baird on Thursday and Friday. Sep
tenn Der % and 80. The latest patterns
in fall and winter styles of the most
fashionable millinery secured in the
East and the most brilliant disrlay
ever seen in Paris. % st
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
VOLUME XXX.
For Sale.

Zoos Jr., 2-horse power gas engine
in good condition. Reason for selling
will install electric motor. Cost $l25.
Will sell for $50 cash. Apply to
The BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
FOUND.

Masonic Blue Lodge Pin. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying advertising charges. Call
at News office. 23-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
All Democrats register or
Tuesday.
Imported Cheese:

Fine imported Switzer cheese and
fresh lot of Neufchatsl.
SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
Good Things.

Fresh fish, Baltimore oysters, celery
and cranberries received fresh this
morning.
SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30
NUMBER z

~ ESs H*k s. &c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-09-30

Enthusiastic? Sure we are, and you
will be, too, when you see what's here
for you to choose from :: :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

FIG. Iv.-TANK-w1LL NOT RUST OR ROT.
90 that they will not be cracked by ice
In winter. After the forms are re-
moved brush the inside of the tank
with paste of pure cement to pre-
vent any leakage.
In locating the buildings keep con
venience always in mind and figure to
save as many steps in doing chores as
possible. Do not have the barn too
Tar away from the house. If you
build silo, have it at the end of the
COW stable. where most of the silage
will be used. Have all the buildings
where stock is kept as close together
as possible and corncribs and granaries
close to each building. This matter of
saving steps is not regarded as careful.
" as it should be-. Every device which
lessons the actual labor on farm is
worthy of consideration. and the step
saving scheme Il BY no means trivial.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

~
N most parts Of the country it is
necessary to provide some sort of
shelter for the stock during con-
siderable portion Of the year.
Good buildings are expensive, and it
takes number Of years to get the
farm improved as it should be. By
having definite plan in mind, how
ever, every building that is put up can
be made to conform to that plan, and
the final results will be much better
than if the work had been gone at in
q haphazard manner.
There is usually a rise of ground
somewhere along the road that makes
a good building site. Natural drain
age is very important, as the yards
will be sloppy enough at best in a wet
season. The first step after the site
has been selected is to provide a good
windbreak on the north and west
There is nothing so effective for a
Wlndbreak as an evergreen hedge
The best evergreens to use for this
purpose are the pines. OF these the
Scotch pine is one Of the hardest and
is also fairly rapid grower. 1t does
not make as good windbreak as
some Of the others, however The
Austrian and bull pines are among the
best for windbreaks. White pine is a
rapid grower and is very valuable for
lumber when it reaches sufficient SIZE
The worst fault with it is that it is
rather tender when young. The white
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10

FIG. 1I1.-GOOD INDIVIDUAL HOG HOUSE.
spruce is an excellent windbreak tree,
growing rapidly and making a dense
hedge. 1t is of little value for timber
purposes, however.
Setting the Windbreak.
Two rows of evergreens are suff-
Gent for an effective windbreak. If
set sixteen feet apart. with the trees
in the second row opposite the spaces
In the first. they will in few years
form mass that will be practically
Windproof. Willows. catalpas and
other quick growing trees make fair
Windbreaks and grow up quickly
enough to be useful for a number of
years before the evergreens are big
enough to do any good. Unless plant
ed very thickly, however, much of
their effectiveness is lost in the winter
at the very time when they are most
needed. 1t is a good practice to plant
few of these quick growing trees
outside the evergreens. They will pro-
tect both the evergreens and the build
1ngs until the former are large enough
to be effective. Then the temporary
trees can be cut down for posts and
wood. 1t is sometimes hard to kill
willows after they once get start.
but with the aid of few sheep or
goats this can be accomplished.
Little care is needed to get a stand
of willow trees. but with eversreens
the case is different. A strip of land
three or four feet wide, where the
row is to be, should be plowed. In the
prairie states spring is the best time
TO transplant. Two to four year old
trees are generally used.
The greatest cause of failure with
eVergreens is allowing the root system
to become dry. After the ROOFS are
once dry the tree might as we'll be
thrown away, as it will not grow. AS
soon as the trees are taken from the
packing of wet moss in which they
are received they should be placed in
q pau OF water. They should not be
removed from this until the hole in
winch they are to go is dug. Then
they should be placed in the hole i'm
medlately and covered with fine dirt
1t is important to lamp this dirt tight
~ about the roots If the soil is
packed well enough watering will not
oe necessary. In most cases the trees
will be better off without it. Ever
greens should not be cut back in trans
planting, as is done with other trees.
as this causes uneven growth. IF q
strip on each side of the trees is cul-
dvated for few years the trees will
grow faster and be more vigorous.
Building Material.
The question of building materia, is
an important one on the farm where
there is much building to be done,
Lumber is undoubtedly the most con-
venlent and in most cases probably
tne cheapest also. When durability is
considered. however, lumber is inferior
TO other materials. This is especially
true OF the quality of lumber that is
coming on the market in the last few
years.
Cement has been much lauded as a
building material. 1t has MANY uses
and advantages. There is tendency.
however, to overestimate the value of
cement and to look at it as the best
possible material under Ill conditions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-03-10
III lone Course
In Live Stock
Farming
Il. Windbreaks and
Buildings.
BY C. v. GREGORY,
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.