davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
SUPERVISOR BOWEN HOME.

w K. Bowen, county supervisor, returned to Phoenix Monday. and was
 in Mesa yesterday. having completed his vacation on the coast. Mrs. Bowen is still at Long Beach, but MT Bowen says that had she known that the weather was so cool in Mesa nothing could have kept her on the coast. During the past week, Mir. Bowen ayers. Los Angeles was simply hotter than-weIl Yuma. for instance. One lady was overcome by the heat on one of the streets, and everywhere people were hunting the shade and hugging the electric fans. Even on the beach, the glare from the sun reflected by the water was something fierce. And the nights-onc went to bed with a reasonable expectation that the tenn perature would moderate before morn ing. but daylight found one still pan ting for breath. Hereafter those who prate of the delightful, cool atmos-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FOUND NOT GUILTY.

The case of the territory vs. Jos Fink was tried before a jury ycstcr- day afternoon and the defendant Was found not guilty by the jury by a unanimous vote. The impancling of the jury required some time, many persons having been summoned for the jury; the jury was made up of Frank Lamont. Jas C. Goodwin. r. /. Earle. Roy Buck. Halbert Miller, \. II. Nichols. T.. F. Curry Frank Parry, Frank Empcy. Greel Saylor, Jack Rol- lins and Charles Watcrhouse. George Purdy Bullard represented the ter ritory and Attorney Marks of Phoe- nix the defendant The case was for assault upon John Hydcr on the night of the Sth Of this month. The wit nesses for the prosecution were John Hyder. an aunt of Hyder'S who makes her home at his place pr. Brechan, Mrs. Jack Teeter and Miss YidclL The witnesses for the defense were Joe Fink. q. F. Martin. Joe W1enland, r.. B. BjarrcH and Price Wickhffe. Upon the second vote the jury found the defendant not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
MESA
NR. STEWARD RETIRES
 FROM CATTLE BUSINESS
An Industry in Which he Has Siqnally
 Succeeded.

\ few days since a Phoenix paper gave, among other documents filed with the county recorder. a bill of sale from C. S. Steward to Charles Ha- zlcton of Phoenix for the sum of $2o,ooo covering transfer or range and cattle in thc Four Peaks When qucs- toned as tp this transaction. AIr steward, admitted that he was now entirely out of the range cattle busI- ness. having disposed of his Four Peaks range, improvements and cattle to Mir HaZleton All the cattle I have now said Mr. Steward. "are Ia few head l am fattcning on alfalfa at my ranch south of town" MT. Steward has for many years been known as one of the most careful and successful of the cattIcmcn of the Mesa section. Yet he found time to serve a four year term as member of the board of supervisors of Mari copd county ta good one, tuu) and to keep up handsome home in Mesa With his present capital and real cs- tate holdings in town and country. Mir. Steward does not have to worry over where the next meal will come from. His experience is an example of what a young man. of good judgment. right living and energy, can accomplish in the territory Cor StateJ of Arizona. r. is generally understood that when Mir Steward came to Arizona he had as capital few dollas but a vast store of confidence in himself and industry to back up his judgment
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
NEWS LIN BRIEE.

AIr. and Mrs. Love were in from their desert home yesterday.
 Bud" Norton came in from RooSo- welt yesterday. reaching Mesa in tim, for dinner The auto ran smoothly until the hotel was reached. but Mr Norton tried to crank up. the machin, baked \ half hours work was al that was necessary Co tuu" Up again
 Ed. Montgomery came in from Ray this week. for a short visit with his people. He has been working in the Piual county camp. but says every thing is pretty dull there just now.
 Ed. Boyd was over from Phoenix yesterday. visiting with friends.
 Senator Hanna was somewhat late getting out the flags of the Mesa Inn provcment Co. but he made up in number for the delay. Says there is nothing like having enough of a good thing, and statehood does not come to al porsn every day in the year.
 Mir r. G. Carney is out at the camp. getting the work started on the new tunnel
 The ladies of the library association will begin serving ice cream shorbct and cake on llle AlfdlilbId i'''l ldN n at four o'clock Saturday afternoon. The proceeds are to be applied for the benefit of the library which is in need for funds for expenses and the purchase of new books.
 one of the first flags to go up when the statehood news was received in Mesa floatcd over the Alhambra hO- tel Mir. Mahoncy has been in Arizona since the territory was an infant, and is much pleased to witness the strip ling don statehood clothing.
 Supervisor Bowen went to Phoenix on tho afternoon train yesterday.
 Registered at the Alhambra are C. F. Stewart and R. l.. McGirk. Eisbee; Marion F. Locke, Abilene. Texas; NJ FarwcH Flagstaff; and A. E. CoWle "1915." The latter, as the figures indicate. is booming the Panama-Pa- cific exposition.
 J. w. Connolly. who made a trip to Los Angeles on business and pleas urc combined. is honn again and says that the California town is too hot to suit him. He sees no advantage in a change of climate where it SD much resembles jumping out of the fraying pan into the fire
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
ON COOKING VEGETABLES.

Put on to cook in cold water: Dam delions. green beans. turnips, spinach, wax beans. carrots, onions.
 Cook uncovered. Dandclions. green peas, cabbage, spinach, cauliflOwer, Brussels sprouts.
 Vegetable Hash-Any combination of cooked vegetables desired. They can be used alone or combined with meat.
 The conditions essential to a good hash are that the vegetables shall be cut fairly fine. but not SO fine that the pieces shall lose their shape or stick tOgether-thst is, the parties should drop apart readily when shaken on fork. Each vegetable must be cut up separately, then all be mixed It must be well seasoned with salt and pepper. and if liked there may be add ed a little minced onion, chives. pars- ley. chervil, or green pepper finely minced The hash must be moistcned a little with meat broth, milk or wa ter.-F'rom Wowan's World.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
BACK FROM THE EAST.

J. G. Spanglcr, cashier of the Mesa City bank, returned yesterday from a visit east extending to his old home in Van Vert, ohio, and at Indianapo- lis, Indiana. Mrs. Spanglcr accom- panied him as far on the way home as old Missoo." where she stopped off to visit with her people Mir Spang- Ter confcssos that he is glad to be home again. He says the heat throughout the east is of the opprcs- sive kind and that it was relief to reach Arizona and be able to again get his lungs full of pure air. Throughout many sections of the mid dlc and Mississippi valley states, the crops have been partial failures, and in some places practically )urnc1 up by the excessive hot and dry weather. The wheat crop is short and the com. which can usually be depended upon. is almost an entire failure. Bat for the fact that thruu"hout th" affected sections the farmers have Lai nlru- per crops for several years m sue ccssion. their condition this season would be distressing. one thing MT Spauglcr found, and that Was that everybody was taking am interest in Arizona. The people wanted informa- tiuu about every subject under the sun that in any manner related to Arizona. particularly that portion un- der the reclamation project Had he had tons of literature he could have given it all to people who wanted in- formation. Many with whom he talked promised that they would visit Marioopa county in the near future The crop failure is working d change in the farmers mind as tu irrigation He is now ready to admit that de- p,ndanc, entirely upon rainfall is risky and is anxious tn learn of c"n- ditions where the water is kept in storage to bc had when needed.
 AIr SpauEl,r is looking we'll and was at his desk with his sleeves rul- led mp within an hour after arrival in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
CHANGE IN LIBRARY HOURS.

Miss Anna Hall. the new librarian of the Mesa public library, announces a change in hours. In the past it has been the custom to keep the library open for the delivery of books from S to 10 every Tuesday evening From now until further notice. the librarian will bc at the rooms from to & D. m. Tuesdays This change is mad" for the reason that Miss Hall finds there is seldom a call for a book after s o'clock. Every day in the week. cx- cept Sundays, the librarian will be on duty from to 6 D. m.. to wait on patrons of the institution.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER.

Thirty years of associatiOn-think of it How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time-Or the worth lessness of a bad one. So there's no guesswOrk in this evidence of Thos Ariss. Concord, Mich, who writes: T have used pr Kings New Discov- cry for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure l ever used" Once 1t finds entrance in a home you can't pry 1t out. Many families have used it forty years. It's the most in fallible throat and lung medicine on earth. UneQualed for lagrippe. asth ma, hay fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 5Oc, sl0O. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
THE AMERICAN TEMPERAMENT

l. is curious but inevitable irony that the Amcrcan temperament, s" notorious for it's ovorwecning conil- dcnce and self-estecm, should be of all tcmDcramonts least reflective, and
 for all its sclf-consciousness, should
 know itself so ill When criticized, it is either pcrpleXcd or amused,
 when challenged. apologctically boast full. and seemingly delights in mis- conception and misrepresentation. \
 striking instance of this singular tral'
 is the way Americans abroad eT- aggcrate their native mannerisms and
 become veritable caricaturcs of them
 selves in good-natured mimicry Of
 the national type In its extreme
 form the tendency might be charac-
 tcrizcd as living up to a libel ["
 save the trouble and expense of legal proceedings. Whether this be due to a sort of mistaken chivalry or to mere childish responsibility, is as
 hard to determine as it is unneccs- sary There is in this dependence upon foreign opinion something Of a native shrewdness for judging others by their opinion of oneself, but much more is to be attributed to an in- stinctive aversion from the panGc cf introspection and a childish capac'tf for using other people as mirrors No other nation, perhaps. has played so sensational a role. but no other nation has stood s0 in need of its audience The histronic demeanor of Americans abroad at times so very like tho behavior of actors off the stage. cxacting calcium-liCht duty of the sun, is a real Clcw to the na- tioral temperament If only by the reactions of others do we achieve any definite notion of what we our selves are. it is small wonder that we have cultivated the actors man ner and practice his arts, only it is a strange art for an otherwise mar lists nation, a curious dependence for a free peopIe.-Alain Locke. North American Review
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FIRST VISIT TO TOWN.

Monday, w II. Bulley made his first visit to town since the mulcy bull wooded him all around the feed Iot crushing his chest and walking on his right hand The hand has been giving the victim a great deal of trouble and there was fear .that ho would lose the thumb, and possibly the hand. But now the doctor has the injury well under control and the hand will soon be as good as new Mir. Bukey sold the uuruly bull to parties who shipped it to the slaughter pen; but has purchased another. He will handle the latter with iron gloves and a ton-foot spear. prcfcrring to take no more chances.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
THE SCIENTISTS AND THE FLY.

IL is no mere accident that sculptors
 have ever represented science as a
 woman, for SD far as chanscabiIty is concerned. it is as feminine as chance. Thus we look forward with confidence to the time when the now hrowbeatcn fly will be elevated into a proud position among the truly
 great Hystoria is flcctiug The man
 who cries Mad dog and Get d muzzI," today will br breeding pups land organizing dog shows year hence
 and he who sWdts most vigorously now will hc raising flies as germ de- stroyors ere another silly season
 comes This is as it should be
 The fly is too rosourccful. too wor-
 thy to remain submerged long be- meath the cloud of infamy which now
 cuyclops it. IL will rise and shine eventually in it's true aspects. and.
 We have no doubt, will bc cherished
 as tcndyrly for it's good qualities as
 it is now abused for those crimes uuthiukingIy laid at it's door. There
 is ample evidence. dating back to
 the pyramids, that the fly is the
 greatest enemy of germs the world
 has even produced, not excepting Dr.
 Wiley. IL lives on germs. They
 form its daily food. Destroy flies and we'll be swampcd with germs.
 Go down in Virginia and swat a turkey buzZard and sec what hap pens to you. You'U b, separated
 from g. bin SD quickly that the high cost of living will take on new
 tcrrors The buzzard. another great enemy of the parasite. is protected by law. We do not intend to say a single, solitary word dcroEatory of the bUzzard. He is all right in his place, but obviously his place is not buzzing around the dining-room table chasing vagrant. deadly microbes and protecting his human friends from their Vcnomous assault. He would not fit SD well into the modern scheme of cigar-boX life as it is lived in our fashionable apartmcts as does the smaller. daiuticr, husicr fly.
 No Science must take another roadjustmcnt of itself It has wab- blcd from hot baths to cold baths. and back to hot baths again; from calomcl to vegetable liver pills, and now back to calomel again. It has upset the whole theory of the solar system dozen times, and is now camping on the old fields of tn" eleventh century. IL held yesterday that whisky was one thing. and to- day something entirely different. We get up in the morning and formal dchydc is a deadly poison. We go {" bed and it has become the very Joan of Are of the laboratory. In few days we shall know what beer Is, and then next month we shall be told that what it seemed to bc it is not At present the fly is being prosecuted, like the martyrs of old, and rewards are being offered for him dead or alive In another twelve months we cXpeXt to see prizes given to those rearing the fattest. friskicst specimens, which ! will eat up the typhoid fever germs | and keep our garbage cans sweet | and wholesome.
 Judging by the past performances | nf science. a reversal of judgment will | come soon, and the fly will be corded his honorable place in the ! scheme of things gs.-Washington Post |
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome Then see piniples. boils. eczema, salt-rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail This condition demands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to eXpel poisons from the blood. They are the best blood purifier" writes c. T Budahn. of Tracy Calif, T have ever found" They make rich, red blood. strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. soc at all druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
CHARLES HoLDREN IN TOWN.

Chas. Holdron. former resident Of Mesa. but for the past few years en- gagged in the show business and spend ing much of his time on hte road. is in Mesa for a couple of days He has a yaudeyill" company now playing in Fl Paso and is making engagements for playing the Arizona towns in tho near future. Mr. Holdron came her. from Ray. where he had been stopping for a short time He says Ray big camp. but that just now it is quite dull Globe is also very dull. but MT Holdren thinks that it will make the best camp in Arizona when some of the newly exploited mines reach a greater state of development.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
SINKING BIC WELL.

Engineer Bowen reports work start od on the deep well to be sunk on the desert ranch of Jay English, southeast of town. The easing is sixteen inches. and the first day the Workmcn put the hole down ciChtc, n feet Mir. Bowen says he has had calls for more wells than the rig can handle for some tim" to come, but the work is crowded to the limit and customers will bc served as fast as possible
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
HAS AN INJURED EYE

Charles Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Lewis. is having quite an unpl,as- ant time with one of his eyes. 4 few days since he was putting a new handle on an aX. when small splin- ter of steel entered the eye. near the pupil. MT Lewis went to Phoc- nix to sec a specialist and the latter has hope of saving the cyc-sicht. but it is critical case When Mir Lewis closes the other eye and at tempts to see out of the injured eye. everything has the appearance of snow.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
TOO MICH FOR HER.

Calling one day to see an old friend who was visiting her married son, inquired of the colored maid who an swercd the bell: "Is Mrs. Smith al home?"
 .Yas'm. she home" the girl replied showing no inclination to invite m, in "She here all right, but shes got a misery in he haid."
 Mrs. Smith senior?' l asked, with concern.
 "Seen me-" she exclaimed, suspi- ciousIy. "COse she seen me. Huc- come she ain't see me wen she hire me las night huh own self?' and she indignantly shut the door without further parley.-Lippincott'
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
ACCUSED OF STEALING.

E. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton Me. boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica Salve of stealing-the sting from burns or scalds-the pain from sores of all kinds-the distress from bOils or piles Tt robs cuts, corns. bruises. sprains and injuries of their terror" he says, "as a healing remedy its equal don't exist" only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to talking. but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, x. Y. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King of all LaXatives-Dr Kings New Life Pills-and that they're a bless ing to all his family. Cure consti- patton, headache, indigestion. dyspep- sia. only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
VERY CRITICAL CONDITION

". j. Stewart was taken suddenly ill at his home Monday night. Mcdi- cal aid was called quickly and it was found that he was suffering with m intestinal obstruction and that he would have to Toe operated upon. He was taken to Phoenix carly yesterday morning where the operation was per formed Two feet of gangrcnous mat ter was found in the small intestine $ and this was removed. He is in a critical condition at the time of this writing
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
WILL RETURN TO MESA.

Geo. l.. Youn". formerly engaged in the jewclry business here. bat for the past year and half located at Ray and Glendale. was in town Monday looking for location to resume business here. He has the promise "f the old library building and will open up watch-repair shop and icwclrv store there in a short time. He has many friends in Mesa who will wei come his return
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
RETURNED YESTERDAY

A. \. Gibson returned yesterday from tour of the country. He left Tempe on the night of the Fourth of July and went with the Elks to At lantic city and from there he swung around to the Pacific coast and there spent some time with his family who spent the summer on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

phcre of Los Angeles, Long Beach and other resorts near by, will be promptly rclegated to membership in the An nanias club by Mir. Bowen. Their hot air is too realistic. At san Diego, he was more fortunate. There was a cold wave on when he was there and he had to dig up winter clothing. But oh those fogs.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FLAGS DISPLAYED

Flags were displayed at many busi- ness houses and residences Monday when the news Was received that President Taft had signed the state hood resolution Postmaster Mullen was the first patriotic citizen to get a flag up.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
FROM HAYDEN

A. J. Cosner and son Joe returned from Hayden yesterday where they have been employed for some time. NIT. Cosner ST. will return in a few days while Joe will remain here and prepare for school
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
&SOUTH SIDE NEWS g
JOINED WIFE

Jesus Nalenzucla left Monday even ing for Santa Monica where he will join his wife who has been visiting there for some time, after a short stay there they will go on to Bakersfield and NiSalia.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
TEMPE
EXPECTED HOME SOON.

The Harris Sears camping party is expected home some time the latter part of this week
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
TO COAST

MT and Mrs J. NJ. GiIliland left Monday night for the coast to spend some time with the hope that the change of climate will help MT. GilH- lands health.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
BIBLE CLASS

The Ladies Bible Study and Prayer circle will meet in the Lecture room in the new church tomorrow after noon at three o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
JUST RIGHT FOR COMFORT.

The thermometer has taken a good streak and is acting in a rcasonabl, manner again. The shower of Monday cleared the atmosphere and the re port of the weather man shows a mild temperature:
 Minimum temperature. ....... = Minimum temperature ....... = Mean .-.......-.-....... - Character of the day. cloudy.
 Precipitation, .2j inch
 Wind. southwest.
 Forecast: Unsettled. local showers.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

plaited or gathered,
 so thatit is adapted
 b O { h to the
 heavier and lighter weight materials.
 The collar can be made round or square and the shield with or with out a cellar. In this case blue serge Is trimmed with white broadClOth banded with black braid. a n d t h a { combination is a handsome and ia sh- ionable one, but dresses of this kind are m a d q from many different ma terials. A good many mothers like to use washable material until very cold weather and linen. soft finished Pique and mercer ised poplin are ad- mirablemadein in this way. The blouse can be made in the re al sailor style with an applied yoke or it can be made plain, just as liked. The front edges are hemmed and the closing Is made with buttons a n d buttonholes. The skirt is attach d to an underwaist which is faced to [ O r m the shield. Blue and white are the sailors colors and are perhaps the preferred ones for costumes of this sorss, b ut sue h models, neverthe- less. are utilized for variouscolorsaswell as fabrics. White serge with trim ming of blue on col lar, shield. and cuffs is exceedingly at- tractive. Color on white is being much worn and the entire dress made of white with C collar and cuffs of blue will be very pretty.
 For a girl of 10 years of age will be
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

TEMPE WATERING full shares with right of way in all branches for rent at reasonable rate. Address box 7S1. Phoenix Sb
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

There was work in the second de gree last night at the Knights of Pythias as well as installation.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
MESA VISITOR

Louis Kruger was a caller in Chand- Ter yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
DA'LY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY PHANTOM
THE EVER USEFUL SAILOR SUIT.

HERE that suits the little girl sailor Here that be liked different
 materials and different occasions The be eeher
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
BEING CLEANED UP
K OF p

A force of men is now employed in cleaning out the Wilson ditch.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

We see the white and black with everything.