davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
RESULT IF PRIMARIES Delegates From Mesa To
 Both Party Conventions CONSTITUTION DELEGATES
Public Estimates Point to G. s. Irwin for Republic
 ans, While Democrats Are Divided Between O. S. Stapley and D. P. Jones.

As a result of the caucuses held Friday evening the following names were before the voters of, the pri- mary board yesterday. The repub- licans in caucus at the city hall se- lected the following twelve names, of which six were selected to attend the county nominating convention at Phoenix. The twelve men who were voted on yesterday were: l.. II. So- rey, J. J. Frazer. C. <. Steward, C. A. Baldwin, Wm. Newell. Joseph Montgomery, George $ Irwin, II. $ Phelps, Arthur A Jones, R. F. Palm CT. C. Fred Bracket and $. w. J. Bowen.
 The democratic caucus selected the names Of twenty-five men, of which thirteen were selected at the cleo tion yesterday to attend the county nominating convention. The follow ing is a list of the names on which the democrats voted yesterday: pr. NJ. W. Brack, James Miller, Jr., F. c. Attaway. P F. Fuller. NJ. C. Phelps, Henry L. Peterson, w A Burton, w. N. Stevenson, O. l.. Fickens. D. H. kleinman, Fred Maier, E. M. LeBaron, Geo. w. Peterson, H. c. Robertson, Frank Vance. B. G. Lyda. w. D. McBrayer, J. F. Horne, H. L. Chandler, G. w. Lewis, w. Aird Mac Donald, J. L. Riggs. Geo. Altman, F. T. Pomeroy, and Chas. Peterson.
 Both party primaries were held in the town hall. the democratic cleo ton board sitting on one side of the room and the republican on the oth- CT. The republican board was made up as follows: George $. Irwin in- spector; Phin Daley and $. w. J. Bowen, judges; w. T. Payne and Ben Noble, clerks. The democratic board was as follows; Henry Peterson, in spector; M P. Holladay and Frank Vance, judges, and Debe LeBaron, clerk.
 There was little excitement, or in fact enough excitement to relieve the monotony of the election boards. The voting was rather light throughout the day.
 It was evident yesterday that Geo. $. Irwin, who is in the running for the constitutional convention candi- dacy from this precinct on the re- publican ticket, made an appreciable gain in Mesa precinct. There is a considerable amount of new territory in the vicinity of Higley which will have to be taken into consideration at the coming election. l.. H. SOrey, who is the postmaster at Higley, is to be candidate to the coming county convention.
 The democratic candidate for Mesa precinct is O. S. Stapley, as the avowed candidate. while Lehi, it is understood, will endorse Dan P Jones.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
FURTHER FRACTUR|NG
 OF ORDINANCE REPORTED

Since the wholesale number of ar rests as reported in yesterdays issue on account of an alleged infraction of the ordinance calling for all bi- cycles, motorcycles and automobiles to be provided with lights while run ming at night in the city limits. there has been a sudden falling off in the number of 'bicyclists on the street during the evening. X few arrests were made Friday evening The court in the case of the younger boys ar rested allowed them to go free, with the benefit of a lecture to guide them on their way. while the older lads, say any one above 25 years of age, was permitted to go upon the payment of $5.
 One amusing feature of the en- fOrcement of the ordinance is the manner in which a number of riders of wheels Friday evening succeeded in escaping the vigilant eye of Mar shal Peterson or some of his plain clothes men. Practically every kind of bicycle lamp was in use. and in some instances lanterns were hung on the handlebars. It was reported that one resident from east of town carried a lighted lamp in his hand as he rode down Main street to at tend the democratic rally held Friday evening at the Coliseum. At any rate, the mans name did not appear on the court docket yesterday morn ing and the inference is that although his obeyance of the ordinance was somewhat bungleseme.. that it served the purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
"sEE THE MEN FIRST"

A score or men were engaged Tn tar get practice with a twelve-inch gun at Fortress Monroe In some way, while the gun was loading-just how may never be known-the powder charge was exploded before the breach block was fully secured.
 Eleven men were killed. Half a. dozen more were wounded. The gun platform was strewn with dead and wounded. Then, as on the field of bat tie. the traditions and the training of the United States army told in the conduct of men.
 Captain James Prentice and Lieuten- ant George P. Hawes, Jr., were at sta tions a little out of the explosion zone, though Hawes was momentarily stun ned. Corporal Humphreys face and body were filled with scraps of concrete Sergeant Brinkley was left hanging from the rail of the sighting platform.
 Without waiting for aid and the sur Ceons, they attacked the flames with their bare hands. They carried out of the fire the bags of powder that had been brought up for the next shot, and they thus prevented another ex- plosiOn.
 They kept their heads and did their work in this disaster of peace, and they thereby proved themselves the Ind of men who keep their heads and do their work in war.
 Lieutenant George L. Van Deusen was found crumpled up under the gun, his leg broken in two places. He re- fused to be cared for until the last. Dropped against the gun carriage, he helped direct the work of rescue, say ing:
 See to the men first"
 That is the spirit of the army and navy of the United States. The spirit of a Craven with his After you, piloti" the spirit of Van Deusen with his see to the men first!"
 Such are the fruits of the tradition and the training that have given this republic the proud record of never regular regiment deserting its colors. of never ship run away with by mu- tineers, a record of which the army and navy of no other nation can boast. Chicago Inter ocean.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
COMPETITION
 IN A|RDOMES The Successful Opening of
 the New Vance WHO GETS THE BUSINESS From Now On Is a Matter of Conjecture - There Will Probably Be at E Least Six Shows a Week, Possibly More.
WHO GETS THE BUSINESS

The new Vance Airdome opened Friday evening to an immense crowd. Every seat in the enclosure was oc- cupied and standing room was at a premium. It was naturally expected that there would be a good crowd at the first show and Turner's Airdome, the opposition house, made no effort to give a show. The Turner force closed up shop carly in the evening and attended the Vance show. Just what proportion of the crowd the new Vance will henccforth draw re- mains to be seen. The chances are however, that in this, as in most oth- CT things, sentiment will be cast aside and the greater part of the people will go where they can get the most for the least money.
 Friday nights show was q good one and no one could hardly com plain of not getting value received. There was an abundance of it and it was nearly eleven o'clock when the last picture was shown. Jack Dunn. who is managing MT. Vancc's theat- rical enterprise here and in Mesa opened the performance with a talk He announced that following a GUS tom long since established in the east, he would lecture" each moving picture-that is. as the picture was shown he would explain it. He did so but the results were not entirely satisfactory Most people prefer to draw their own conclusions as to the picture is displayed and many would prefer t. anticipate what is coming instead Of being told. A little eX- planation now and then where the story is difficult to follow is a good thing and possible in due time Tempe people will become accustomed to the lecture and will prefer it.
 In addition to four or five reels of pictures there were two good vaude- comedian and bagpipe artist and Crenyun. a clever and capable ven triloquist. The Vance will show again tomorrow night though the pro- gram has not yet been announced.
 There is promise from now on of fierce bit of competition between the two houses. Just who will get the best of it in the long run can hardly be foretold at this early date. The indications are, however. that for the next month Tempe will have show in one or the other airdomes every night and often in both. Mir. Vance plans to show on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Man ager Turner has been showing on Wednesday. Friday and Saturday nights. He is now planning to run in three Hfere nights each week, mak- ing six nights in all each week.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
KEYSTONE SPEECHES OF COMING COMPA|GN

That the initiative, referendum and recall will be the principal plank in the democratic platform during the coming constitutional campaign was evidenced at this place Friday even ing, when the democrats in their first opening rally of the season from the platform at the Coliseum outlined their plan of action One of the i'm portant topics on the street yester- day among republicans was in figur- ing out just how the Phoenix even ing paper which has been so strenu- Ously advocating the initiative and referendum will be able to adjust itself to meet the arising conditions.
 The program as published few days ago was rendered. There was d liberal sprinkling of republicans throughout the audience
 H. e. Robertson, as chairman of the Mesa Democratic club, opened the meeting by introducing Attorney DOugherty, who in turn introduced Attorney R. C. Stanford of Phoenix. MT Stanford, without preliminaries, launched into the issues on which the democrats expect to stand, the most pronounced being the initiative  and referendum and recall. Through out the evening the lead set by the attorney was followed by the other speakers. Some of them probably advanced d little farther and some probably not quite so far. Other is sues of the campaign on which the democrats are willing to risk their chances is in the provision for cor poration commission, and d provision for a public school fund.
 Attorney Dougherty of this place spoke upon the reasons why the democrats could not unite with the republicans in the writing of con stitutiOn.
 Attorney Candy of Phoenix was assigned to the subject. How the Democrats Do It In Indiana" but he soon left his text and talked Arizona.
 Don Rabbit handled the subject of a constitution rather from a local standpoint while V. l.. Vaughn of the recorders Office pointed out the extreme caution that should be used in keeping out corporate interest clauses. Deputy Sheriff Wood spoke from the standpoint of practical de- mOcracy.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
NEWS ODDS AND ENDS.

Professor and Mrs. Kari McMurray are the parents of a baby boy born Friday.
 M. A. Stewart of Mesa was busi- ness visitor here yesterday.
 Col. J. F.. Price has returned from Buckeye where he has been in the interests of the sugar company for the past couple of weeks. He will return in about ten days.
 G. E. Angulo of Tucson spent yes terday here.
 Earl and Twain Clemans made a trip to Pineair yesterday to take up an auto load of supplies for their parents who are spending the sum mer there. They expect to return to- day.
 The funeral of P. l.. Empey was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. w. $. Johnston. It was largely attended by the many friends of the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
MESA DEPARLMEMI
CHAs. z. JONES,
 Manaaer
SOME CURIOUS BLUNDERs.

Some years ago the bIunder of an American clerk in putting a comma in the place of a hyphen. cost the United States a large amount of money. A duty was to be put on certain goods coming into the coun- try, but among those to be allowed in free were "ail foreign fruit plants meaning young fruit trees for planting. In copying this part of the bill for congress the clerk made it read "all forcing fruit, plants and so on. The result was that for year, until congress could set the mistake right, all kinds of fruit were allowed into the United States free of duty.
 wealthy Frenchman by his will left large sum of money to his two nephews. Each expected to receive two hundred thousand francs. but the executors said they were entitled to only one hundred thousand. The nephews pointed to a sentence in the will which read like this: "A chacuR deux cent mile francs. meaning. "rO each two hundred thousand francs. but the executors pointed to a small apostrOphe between the and the eux of deuX Ctwo) thus making it d'euX (of them) so that the sentence read: A chacun d'eux cent mile francs" which means. TO each of them a hundred thousand francs" The executors, however, had to pay the ncphews two hundred thousand francs each, the law court having de- cided that the mark was a tiny smudge and not an apostrOphe.- Children's Encyclopedia.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Pasqui made an investigation, recog nized the head as portrait of the Emperor Augustus and had the en- tire statue carefully unearthed. The statue was removed to the museum of the Thermae for safe keeping un- til the government decided whether to purchase it or not.
 Professor Pasqui had it cleaned and photographed and examined There is no doubt about the identity of the statue, as 1t is a perfect portrait of Augustus, and the resemblance be- tween it and the other busts of the emperor is striking. The main value of the statue consists in its historical importance, which is due to the fact that the emperor is represented when he had just recovered from a serious illness in B. c. 23. The face of the emperor bears traces of recent pain and suffering and almost reveals a man of middle age.
 As the statue represents Augustus with the toga drawn over his head, it was concluded that the emperor was portrayed in the act of offering sac rifice and hence wearing a sacerdotal garment. Professor Pasqui, however, remarks that not only priests wore their togas drawn over the head, but also great personages who participat- cd in religious and civil functions.
 The status consists of two pieces and the head is detached from the body. Evidently the statue represent ed originally a different person, pos sibly Julius Caesar, and the head was removed and that of Augustus sub stituted. It is clear that the head is the work of a great sculptor, as it is excellently fininshed and quite unlike the rough work and indifferent drap- cry of the body.
 The statue consists of two pieces an artistic work, but also as it shows the emperor under a new aspect. In fact it is the only statue of Angus tus at the age of 40, and very prob ably it is the latest made in the em- perors lifetime.
 Professor Pasqui refused to allow the statue to be photographed until recently, a sign that the government intends to purchase it.
 According to q new state law voted on June 2O 1909. the state has the right to claim one half of the owner ship of every archaeological find and enjoys the right of pre- emption in case of sale There is little left for Signor Partini to do, therefore, but accept q sum of money representing the value of his half in the Museum of the Thermae.-Correspon New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
WOULD DROP SCHOOL
 FOR NEWSPAPER WORK
A High School Teacher Tenders His
 Resignation.

Prof Karl McMurray yesterday filed with the board -of the Union high school his resignation provision ally. The. professor, is. under contract 10 teach at the high school the forth coming term and the resignation is to take effect September 1st if some one to take his place can he, secured in the meantime and if majority of the board will agree to release him from his contract.
 For the past month or 50 Professor McMurray has been the local repre- sentative of the Gazette It is under stood that he desires to resign in or der to accept the management of the entire south side for that paper.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
NEWS NOTES.

Rial Morse returned yesterday from trip to Humboldt, being called home rather suddenly on account of the serious illness of his granddaugh- ter, Minnie Benton.
 Frank Clendennen left yesterday evening for Los Angeles, where he will spend a week or ten days on a visit with his two sisters.
 Kenneth Shibley left yesterday evening for Los Angeles, where he will spend a week or ten days.
 Wm. Cashner returned yesterday from a three days business visit in Phoenix. and returned to his place as driver on the Mesa Roosevelt stage
 Chas. Johnson will leave this morn- ing for a days business visit at the Mammoth mine, in the Goldfield dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 IN MASS MEETING

In response to a call issued by H. R. Bernsdorf. local organizer. Phoe- nix, Ariz., a number of workers of the city and vicinity met last night in the town hall for the purpose of organizing themselves with a view to securing a charter The following is the call sent out:
 Workers Mass Meeting. All work CTS invited to attend meeting Satur- day. August 6. at 8 D. m. at city hall, to form a local branch of the Industrial Workers of the World. All workers of all lines of industries By order of local organizer. H. R. Berns- dorf, Phoenix, Ariz.'
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
HAD A GOOD TRIP.

P. H. Ozanne of Phoenix spent Friday night here with his parents. He returned that afternoon from a motorcycle trip to Globe and Roose- welt where he spent a week visiting friends. The trip was a pleasant one and aside from a single puncture on the way home was made without special difficulty. There has been a little rain along the road which vast ly improved its condition. Mir. OZanne went on to Phoenix yesterday morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
A Golden Wedding

means that man and wife have lived to a good old age and consequently have kept healthy. The best way to keep healthy is to see that your liver does it's duty 365 days out of S65. The only way to do this is to keep Ballard's Heroine in the house and take it whenever your liver gets inactive. 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- let, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
TERRIBLY SCALDED

is something we hear-or read about ep cry day of our lives. Burns and scalds either slight or serious are bound to happen in your family, be prepared by having bottle of Cal iard's Snow Liniment handy. It relieves the pain instantly and quickly heals the burn. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.

A special meeting of the council was held night before last to transact a little business before the departure of Tom Goodwin, member. For the next few weeks the council will not be in shape to do business. There will not be quorum in town. F. c. Aver is still in the east. Mons Filing sen is in the west and Tom Goodwin will be there in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
ON VACATION.

Denver Holmesly and son leave the first of the week for Pine and other points near the Natural Bridge on a vacation of couple of weeks It has been something like nine years since Mir Holmesly has taken a vacation and he feels that he really has a little rest due him.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
FURNITURE CONTRACT LET.

The trustees of the new school building to be erected on the Drane property south of the city limits have let a contract to the McNeil company of Phoenix to furnish the furniture for the building when completed. The contract calls for all seats for pupils, as well as blackboards, teachers chairs and tables.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
BETTER RANGE CATTLE

With a view to building up a bet ter grade of range cattle, R. J. Schweppe has just placed on his range near Hillside fourteen register ed bulls. Seven of them. Durhams, were purchased from the Heard com pany and were shipped to the range. The others were Herefords and were purchased of Win Ritter, near Pres
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
LIEF. FOR THE COAST.

c. A. Baldwin left for Long Beach last night in response to d message to the effect that his Swear daughter had taken sudden relapse. The child has been suffering for some time with a serious attack of kidney trouble and specialists of Los An geles have been called in on the case.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Wilbur Realty company re- ports the sale of the John Cosby lot. located a block north of Main street on Shrine. to Dudley Messinger. and also a transfer of the same piece of property from Messinger to Mrs. Ze nobia Harmon.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
HERE FOR A VISIT.

E. E. Ffshburn at one time book keeper for the Ryder Lumber com pany but who for some months past has been in California, dropped off here yesterday for a few days, visit. He is now on his way east again.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
,,1l:
 va MARK -

tiny, chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VlGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, thereby curing Sick headache BiliOusness SallOw Complexion Torpid Liver Dyspepsia Jaundice Indigestion Heartburn Loss of Appetite Pimples Sour Stomach Dizziness Nausea Foul Breath
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed time and they will move the bowels gently, yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool, cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (5O tablets) and 1Oc trial size G5 tablets).
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
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The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01

nthcu is % me
gd ih g ron
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opndsuc 1arnne
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-04-01
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