davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
RECORD OF TRANSFERS As Reported By the Arizona Abstract 6 Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

Greene & Griffin R. F. & Inv. Co to John Sequieros. deed to lot % block II, Irvine's Addition. Phoenix.
 E. A. McSwiggin to Vim. J. McIn- tyre deed to lot F. block 47. Church. ill Addition.
 F.. A. McSwiggin to Henrietta A. Mcintyre. deed to lot II, block 47, Churchill Addition.
 Ernest Crismon and wife to Chas E. Crismon, deed to S1a lot ,, block II, Mesa.
 Ernest Crismon and wife to Chas. B. Crismon, deed to part lot 2, block 49, Mesa.
 O. w. Johnston and wife to Frank O. Colson. deed to lot IS, Thomas Tract.
 Ellen w. Wilson to Phoenix Bldg. &; Realty Co, deed to SEA section ?. IN. IE
 w. K. James and wife to Robert NJ. Gust. deed to lots to 21 inclu- sive, block 3. and lots to 21 inclu- sive. block 9. Mount Pleasant
 Robert NJ. Gust to Mary Effron. deed to lots s to 21 inclusive. block 9. and lots 20 and 21 inclusive, block 4, Mount Pleasant.
 J. F. Lindsay and wife to H. C. Westfahl. deed to lots 16 and IS, Brilrs Addition
 Harry Effron to F. & Mittvalsky. deed to lots s. 9. 10, 15 and 16. block 9, Mount Pleasant
 U. s. l.. T. & l.. Co. to J. c. Bullock. deed to part sections and 10. IN. PIE.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
ONE THING THAT SLAVERY DID

Had it not been for the institution of slavery in the United States it is probable that there would have been no Mexican government for Hon. Ma dero and President Diaz to be fight ing about It is quite evident from review of American history, during and immediately following the Mexi- can war, that the fear of the exten- sion of slavery alone prevented the United States from taking what Pres ident Polk called full indemnity" from Mexico. Full indemnity meant taking all Of Mexico.
 The extension of slavery had become a live political issue as early as 1S45, and in 1S47, with the United States troops occupying the City of Mexico, there was a general demand for this country to hold what territory the war had given it. Buchanan and the
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
BRISK DEMAND FOR
 RED CROSS SEALS
Phoenicians Evince Desire to Assist in
 the War Against Tuberculosis.

Every effort is being made to push the sale of Red Cross seals ip PhOe- nix The seals are now on display at all the drug stores and several hat are not drug stores. It is reported that the demand is very good and the post office people say that large numbers of seals are being used on Christmas mail.
 only a small portion of the money raised from the sale of seals in this city will be used outside the city. The Associated Charities will receive S715 per cent and use it for the purpose of fighting consumption right at home The remaining 121a per cent will be turned over to the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tu- berculOsis.
 Every consumptive uncared for is a public danger. Yet only one-tenth of the cases are in the hospitals end san atariums of the country. That means that nine-t -tenths of the victims are fighting the dread enemy in their homes, either intelligently or other wise But in both classes there is tre- mendOus need for help.
 The plan of the Christmas seal in- augurated in this country by the Red Cross means a great recruiting for the army already enlisted to battle with the plague. It is good fighting, for it shoots straight at the mark. It means certain cure for many who would have gone uncured, because the pennies and the dollars spent this season for seals will be transformed speedily into life saving milk and eggs.
 Above all. the plan is admirable be- cause it's is observation-disclosures it will help to teach both old and young that it is the duty of one and all to help lift the burden of tuberculosis which weighs upon the whole community.
 Those are the practical material mer- it's of the Red Cross stamps. But there is another side. Those little Merry Christmas" squares are gifts that not only will do good. but will do the giver good. Each of us will. be enriched by what is given.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

politicians of that day spoke about anneXing all of Mexico as "the obIi- gation to fulfill the destiny which the Almighty intended for the two coun- tries"
 But the north recovered from it's zeal for annexation in time to realize that the annexation of Mexico meant the extension of American slavery. The "WilmOt proviso" was defeated because it was intended to prevent slavery from following the flag" and the practical certainty that slavery would have followed the flag into Mexico saved that country for the MeXicans; for the Hon. Madero and President Diaz.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

the inside board is to be effected with the permission of the stock ex- change committee on list, for the purpose of imparting to them greater availability as collateral for loans in the metropolitan banks.
 The Chino mines are in New Mex leo while the Ray Consolidated is the occasion for the existence of the town of Ray. Arizona. Neither is yet a producer but the Ray will soon be in that class.
 Ray Consolidated has an authorized issue of 100000 shares of stock, par S1O, of which 100000 shares are outstanding The remaining 200000 shares ,are held in the treasury, 150, 900 for the conversion of the author ized issue of $3.OO0.OOO in bonds, con vertible into stock at $20 a share, and 5O,0OO to be retained as a treas ury asset It is announced that the entire bond issue has been taken by the stockholders.
 Although the Ray Consolidated
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

| company is erecting an S000-ton con- centrator. the management does not
 intend to stop here. and will prob ably not be content until the capacity is eventually increased to 15,0O0 tons per day. though this condition would probably not be brought about before 1913 or 1914. One wing of the smelter is to be blown in February 15. The Ray Consolidated has now in developed and probable reserves some thing over 75.000.0OO tons of ore, and the management believes that a
 15.O0O-ton plant is not out of keep ing with such an enormous tonnage. In addition to these reserves, the property has a considerable area of likely looking ground yet unpros
 pected and there is 9 possibility of there being developed ultimately 100,- 000, 900 tons of ore.
 Let Crump Hay X Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
To Kill the Woman.

There is no need in killing a woman with worry and nervousness now that Sexine Pills are available for prolong- ing life and happiness. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for all forms of weak ness in men and women. Price S1 a box: six boxes $5. with full guarantee. Address or call on Elvey 6 HuIett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
GIFT ROOKS-

"Hark the Herald Angels Sing" 70. Little Town of Bethlehem" Lead Kindly Light" Rock of Ages "A Christmas Token Brilliants from
 Longfellow and other dainty books for Christmas giving, only 15c. Quantity price to teachers of Sunday school classes. Hinckley's r. O. News Store. 1S6 N. Center ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
RAY CONSOLIDATED ON
 N. '. STOCK EXCHANGE
Shares Are To Be Taken Off the Curb and Handled Exclusively
 on the "Inside."

Application will shortly be made for the listing of the stock of the Ray Consolidated and Chino Copper com panies on the New York stock eX- change. These companies are con- trolled by the same group of capital
 ists. Daniel C. Jackling being vice president and general manager of both. It is understood that the trans fer of their market from the curb to
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
BOOKS AT A REDUCTION.

Hinckley's F. O. News Store offers a number of popular books at less than usual prices. Also have a nice line of books for boys F to IS years old, 4Oc tO S1.00. ds
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Let Crump Hay & Grain Go. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20

Let Crump Hay & Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
WHITE KID HAT TRIMMINGS.

Some of the quaintest flowers and butterflies for black outing hats are made of white kind. They are attractive ornaments and carry out the black and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-20
THISPRIVATE SAVINGSBANK

is steel strOngbOX having locked door front slot in the top for money and patent device inside from slipping out It desgnedthe slot being always open twenty four hours daytO help the small that often needessy spent just because they don't the time amount to much.
 WE KEEP THE KEY and YOU KEEP THE BANK which be returned occasionally to be opened when the amount saved will be counted your presence placed to your credit your pass-bOOk and BEGIN DRAWING IN TEREST, the bank locked again and returned to you.
 Take of these Savings Banks home. Make it rule drop amount however ~ daily and at the close of the will be surprised to note how much have saved Any in small few in large amounts Every person. especially the young, should have bank account large small An account at the bank thrift and leads to the formation of good business habits. Come in and get a bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07

bors. and even OF the men who serve
and sell il, the scorn Of classmates, the
the forced pity Of while neighborhoods
and the loss Of mems respect and
women's affection in it whether 1t
comes by express at a dozen bottles
for the price Of common turkey
which the drinkers family didn't have
at Thanksgiving, or at q dollar drink
in fashionable club. 1t is part OF
the price. The early grave in the GEM
etery is one of the price items, the d.
vorce courts thrive on their percent
age. the penitentiaries and the gallows
take their toll. When it is all over and
payment falls due you will not see
much difference in the final settlement
whether you bought whisky of the run
of 1875 or that mellow and delicious
connection which comes at 20 cents for
a case Of paralysis.
Cheap, isn't it. twelve possibilities of
matricide for 20 cents apiece? But
what's the difference whether you pay
90 cents or $4,000 so long as you get
the results? The expense account
doesn't cut much ice SO long as you
get the business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
HONESTY AND SUCCESS,

What has honesty to do with sue.
cess. particularly in the world OF
tradeo Is deception the foundation OF
the whole commercial fabric?
Cardinal Gibbons. in an interview re-
Gently. deplared what he termed the
Of some large business organizations
not to deal in absolute fairness and
honesty with the public. He declared
that the country ould benefit great
~ If the proper christian spirit was
manifested in the management OF all
business enterprises, great and small.
He believes in accurate publicity for
the affairs OF corporations. The con-
tiderce of the people, he said. is
necessary for the real success of any
business. and the surest way to gain
the a. solute truth. hide nothing ard
convince the people that they are get
ting q square deal There is today APP
parent in commercial lie a distress. )
condition, the GcS4t 10 tFpld pay M IL
Of honest deets ~ various husiaes.
styJterfuges. .onic aps.y fcI receiver
ships. some tr4as-er lneir property to
their wives and ,aels adopt various
means TO aEoid i-2n45Ti- OF 'hoii
debts
The venerable p-el4te is right. He
is right DO, II as u current p acticss
and as to The p. Il II g G.Ti; sue
cess. 1t is a Zine Of c!liuanery aud
uickery and fraud Temporary gam
may be MADE by these me ,hods, but
lasting success will come alone thru
honesty and fair dealing, whe her TO
the individual or the nation. In a gen
eral way, honesty and publicity will go
hand and hand, as against duplici;y
and secrecy. The outcry against pub
licity arises from no desire to concea!
virtue we may be sure. Whenever
the opposition to publicity begins to
appear, we may lay to our souls the
fattering JUNCTION that We are in the
way to become honest-and successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
WHISKY PRICES.

An advertisement in st. Louis
newspaper which goes into n large
number of Iowa, homes offers to send
by express twelve full sixteen ounce
bottles of 100 proof straight Ken
lucky whisky guaranteed under the
pure food law and pronounced by eX-
pert judges to be the purest most
wholesome and delicious whisky ever
distilled" The firm wants the pur-
chaser to drink one full bottle to test
its strength and rare mellow qualit-
les if it doesn't do the business he is
TO return the rest and get his money
back. But he is assured that he will
not do that. If he trys it the vendors
are sure he will always want it,
They are right about that. If he
survives lone full bottle of that dope
he will always want it or sulphuric
acid or horse lininent or some other
beverage of equal strength. Perhaps
after half of one full bottle" had been
absorbed nothing short of boiling aqua
forts would have any taste to him. I'M
agine getting such a strengthening
cordial as that for 20 cents full pint.
Why one bottle of it ought to par
alyze Polack township. And while
you are about it imagine such an ac-
tive incentive to battle, murder and
sudden death being sold as approved
by the United States pure food laws.
And then recall the manner In which
and the avenues thru which this kind
of temporary insanity broke thru the
barriers of a law which was intended
to suppress it.
However, there isn't much difference
in whisky or the price it costs, whether
at 20 cents full pint or at 10 cents a
drink. One kind may eat out the
linins" quicker but it will all get the
Innings sooner or later. Generally
sooner It has all got headaches and
heartaches and poverty and wife muir
der and hungry children in it. It's
Anlellow deiiciousness" is all in the adj
voftisement. There's a lost job in
every gallon of it. There are rags in
s oyely "fui1 bottle" even at the 29-cent
price. There is the contempt Of neign-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
THE COMMON SENSE OF BAcTeRIoloey.

1t is upon the authority of a noted
New York specialist that $4,000 children
under one year old die annually in New
York from drinking impure milk. If
estimates could be aggregated from ev-
cry city and state the total would be
appalling.
We have accepted the germ theory Of
the psychologists fully except practi-
cally and preventively. We are care
less to a crilnina, degree as TO what
We eat ourselves and feed 10 others. We
inspect the n1ilkman's product to see
that he has not SKINNED or watered it
below the three per cent butterfat test
and pay no earthly attention TO the
conditions in his barns and diaries to
the cleansing OF his utensils or TO his
water supply. When wss We'll ever
tested at a milk peddlar's dairy?
Peddlars run about the residence dis
various fruits and food products with
scarcely any attention except to see
that they have paid license.
The other day on a residence street
a man was peddling hominy IN a hand
cart. 1t might have been properly pre-
pared under the most sanitary condi-
lions. but who knows? 1t sat uncov-
cred on the walk while he arranged
something about the little wagon open
10 the dust that a November wind pick
ed up and scattered from the roadway
rife with the mingled determinations Of
streets and roadways. People buy it.
They eat it or they wouldn't buy 1t.
Perhaps 1t has none of the germs of
infantile paralysis. diphtheria or
dozen other highly communicable and
dangerous diseases in il, but who
knows?
When we have actually accepted the
germ theory, when we understand that
diseases are spread and epideInics en-
gendered by our own negligence; when
the first duty shall be to protect the
public against disease and when we
realize that the most expensive method
any city can pursue is to treat negli-
gently it's abbattoirs, fruit stands,
hucksters and purveyors OF food in gen
eral we shall have learned the first les
son Of the bacterologist. No better in
vestment could be made by any city,
large or small, than in The salary Of a
competent inspector of food products.
He should be also inspector of weights
and mea sures. There is dire need of
protection to the purchasing public not
only against the careless vendor but
against itself Merely from a business
point OF view general sickness is a gen.
eral calamity. Wages never earned wiz
mon sense Of bacteriology.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Topics of the Tim IS

Eight hundred dear were killed in
PENNSYLVANIA this season estimated to
have cost hunters SO pound. Now the
estimates. please, on the number of
hunters killed and the average under
takers fee
The moon is reported much closer to
the earth than usual. Came down
probably to hear Lafes maiden speech.
Once they used turkey wings to
brush the hearths with. Now they use
them cooked to keep the dust from set
ting on the shelf back of the lunch
counter.
Mr. Edison desires very much his
advertisements inform US to have a
talking machine in every home. Evil
IDENTIFY. Mr. Edison doesn't unders tand
the present situation.
Just to illustrate how the Irish de-
velop in America, note that the winning
steer at the fat stock show was named
Shamrock and the policeman at the
door bore the grand name Of Kelly.
Just as the last Of the Thanksgiving
turkey disappears the Christmas fowl
looms on the horizon
What's a man who can't stand the
pressure of prosperity to do in hard
times?
team did good JOB Of judging, but
Iowa furnished the stock.
The Cedar Rapids Republican serves
notice on LATE that when he talks OF
commission government he must not
say the Das Moines plan" but men
ton Cedar Rapids also. Bound to get
all the advertising possible out OF LATE
while he lasts.
LATE isn't anxious to be a plumed
knight If he can but save his tail
feathers he will be satisfied.
Milwaukee has inaugurated munich
pal dance halls. Bad characters will be
kept out and walters behave with pro-
priety or be two-stepped to the door By
a policeman.
One of the best things the interio,
department has done is to put spoke
in the wheels Of crooked promotion o.
so-called irrigated tracts.
As no vaudeville circuit has adver.
tised Crippen's stenographer it seemI
unlikely that she managed to get pas
the immigration commissioners.
The man who refuses to stand ont
way or another on public questions o.
| Importance ought not to be counted II
! the census reports
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
THE LODGES.
r MAsoM.c nor,cea.

4 MASONIC NoTlcGo.
XylHall In New 1fasonle Tsmpaa
"\viS1tors Always wo1oo0o.
MARSHALL LoboH, 1oG \ =. 4
A. u. Stated oommunicatjoa aad sise.
ton Of osocsss Dec. H. q tie p q.
\ W. ChAnbsslAan, ". u.
H q. Lawrence. cscseeAy1.
oIoNDT CHAPTER tSa %. 4. 4. y
Regular convention Dec. -. 7:3o. In the
new temple.
0surgs q. Boxgis. 4. q. =.
]. q. 0lllard. 0eosDeaSY.
KING SOLOMON couAcil, No. O. i
Z .. H.. Stated assembly. Aondsy.
Dec. 10. 1850 p. N.
!. =. Forbes. Recorder.
4. q. Nookef. q. I =
ST A1DEMAR CoMMANDBAY. No
20 Z. T. Stated conclave Tuesday eve.
Ing. DEC. 80. 1910, ct 1850 o'clock. 0iP
knights b present u possible.
=. y. wilbur. = g
Fred wallace, Racor1oe.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Ne "a. q. =
S.-RegulAf meeting wednesday svsn.
Ing, Dec. IL, 1880 p. m. Election Of oeSi.
GERS.
Aers. George Downlns. ~. y
0dna C. Fullerton. 0eosooaSy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
.con" Knew HE Duty .. Usher.

The congregation Of a certain
church is not exclusive" but some OF
it's members were surprised at the ap-
pointmont Of Q new usher. They said
that be might be . very good young
man. but he had not belonged very
long to the church. and. besides. Il
seemed unlikely that q street car con.
ductor would suit the etiquette Of .
house Of worship. But the trustees
said that he had been chosen for that
very reason. adding: I'VE need man
Of that kind TO deal with the end seat
hog. He 10 . greater nuisance In tho
church than In the cars. Early in
the service he plants himself at the
aisle end Of free pew and later
Corners who are ushered into that pew
fall all over him taking their places.
It takes a man with grit 70 make him
move along This former conductor
has the grit. and he has tact gained
from experience. That 10 why We
made him usher"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Iona Newspapers
GOVERNOR CARROLL HERO.
&c M~1~A

[Cedar Rapids Gazettel.
The Oskaloosa Herald says: In the
opinion OF the Cedar Rapids 0aSstte
nobody has any business to help at q
fire except paid firemen, and the ordi-
nary citizen must not render aid In
emergencies. no difference how urgent
the CALL. 1t II interesting to know.
however. that the Gazette arrived at
these conclusions because Governor
Carroll entered burning house and
carried out trunk that contained an
old lady's pension money. The Gasette,
like other independent democratic pa
pers in Iowa. despises the governor be-
cause he does not dance to their nau-
sic" The Herald Is entirely too touchy.
The Gazette objects to the governors
act because 1t did not believe-and does
not yet believe-t;le governor Of a state
should endanger his life in no more
deserving cause than that Of saving an
old trunk. When human life IS in dan
ger then there is the time for heroism.
and the first man on the job. no matter
what his station in life. whether he is
paid fireman or not, is entitled to play
the role Of hero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-07
Il. :. eli, ,ns.,r,n,.

Fourteen years aeo, when Thomas
Cooper, living on farm two miles
from Lexington. Mich. was thirteeD
years old, he began walking into The
town every day ana asking 1nr mail q
tho post once. Thomas II nov. twenty.
seven years old, and he has not missed
one single week day In all those years.
Regularly every morning he has taken
the four.mile walk. and he IL still At Il.
It may also b stated that he hes
not, up to this date. received single
letter. but he u not discouraged. He
day, even II Il u only . dunning let.
ter,