davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS

den. J. Hearn. Tempe Realty Co, Andres Jepsen, John Anderson, Tenn De Garage, Tempe Motor Co, Thos R Dimes. A. A Walsworth. Frank Baum. Con Osterloh. Pioneer Market. l. V. Stewart. J. w Woolf. J. E. Flumerfelt. F. C. Aver. John Harden, C \. Corben. Niels Peterson. G R. Finch. Q. C. Watson. Chas Woolf. w. M. Goodwin, B. II. Scudder. Drs. Buck and Cummings. II. l.. Chandler. South Side Gas & Electric Co. Toms Shop. Brooks Bros. q. H Bransford. R. l.. Alexander c. E. Carr. F.. schmidt. Wii5u- ,-:s. 1 J Hodnett. Dr. c. H Rissor. Wm Fl Woolf. A. L. Meridith, Ray Savior. Oviedo Bros. T. l.. Bolton. F. F. Savior. R. J Mar tin. Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph & Electric Co. Wayne Ritter. K E. Myers. J. w Miller. l. Fl Franken- berg. E. 4. Redden. C. q. Steele. John Fletcher. w. c. De Vore G NJ FriZ- zell. A J. Peters. D. HOlmeSley. C. Fl WaterhOuse. Claude Pugh. w. l.. Rob inson. Harry Lulin. E. Matlev. A Berkenkamp. Williams IG Elliott. NJ. l.. Spear. Frank Fogal C. w. Miller. Tom Ping co. Anti Saloon league. \. J. Matthews. C l.. Phelps, c. c. Jones Felipe Gonzales. Mahlon Brown. J. O. Mullen City Confectionery Co. Wm. Still, Marques Rich, l. M. Say Tor, Pacific Creamery Co. 4. c. Aus tin. Browstein. Louis c. Los Angeles.
 The list is by no means closed and any one feeling like adding his share is requested to do so as soon as possible
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
MESA
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HOLD A MEETING
Standing Committees Announced by the
 President.

There was well-attended meeting of the Mesa Commercial club at the new club rooms Tuesday night, and much interest was taken in the pro- ceedings.
 The house and building committees, now merged in one committee, report ed progress, and was continued with the admonition that active work would be required of the members.
 A motion was made by J. F. Kelly that the piano be dispensed with and a talking machine be purchased for the entertainment of members during non business hours. The motion failed by a vote of IS to f
 An amendment to the bylaws was agreed to which prohibits the use Of alcoholic drinks in the club room. The rules were suspended temporarily to permit \. F. Morris, editor of the Free Press, to be admitted Q membership without the formality Of the usual red tape.
 The advertising committee was in structed to formulate plans for adver Using the south side and report at the next meeting
 Secretary Bartholomew was instruct ed to prepare telegram and send it at once to Hon William Alden Smith chairman of the committee on terri tories. urging early action on the adop- tiOn of the statehood bill.
 The president then announced the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

gether by stout twine instead of baling wire. The hay is in the form of a roll being wound around a small cylin- der when being baled. The machine works automatically. winding, tying and then casting the bale from the cylinder when certain size is reached. It is claimed that the Lubin machine as it is named from the inventor works faster than does the square baler. and that green hay can be safe ly baled. as the hole through the center allows the hay to cure in the bale Tn feeding. the cattle or other stock un- wind the hay as they eat it. and there is not so much waste One of the ma chimes was placed on the Chandler ranch north of town and demOnstra- tions are being held there today Ex- pertS will decide whether the machine IS preferable to the old way, and if their decision is in favor of the machine
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
SCHOOL YEARS WORK
 MOST GRATIFYING
That of Many Years in Several Diff
 ferent Respects.

In checking up the work of tine school year just past. President Mat thews has come across d number of little things that are most gratifying to him and should at the same time please every one connected with the institution.
 One of these little matters is that the quality of the work done the past year seems to be better than ever before It has already been mentioned that fifteen members of the graduating class this year made average grades that were as good as the best average grade made during the two previous years. It is said. too. that the work in the other cles- ses compared as favorably as did that in the senior class
 President Matthews finds. too. in checking up that the average daily attendance. based on the enrolment. Is this year greater than it has ever been before. That is. the percentage of attendance Is higher The general health, too. of the students has been better this past year. Tn the two dormitorieS it has been far better than past years. and there has hardly been case Of sickness in either What few cases if indisposition there were came right after Christmas and could nearly all be traced to an ev- cess of home cooking incident tn the visit home during the holidays Talk on as whole. the year was n most satisfactory one in every respect at the normal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
MESA TRUCK GROWERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the truck growers of Mesa is called to be held at the town hall on Saturday of this week at 10 a m. The object of this meeting is to form an association of the men who grow vegetables for the market. IL is hoped that by forming a combination. can be made for ship ping garden truck in carloads. direct thus saving the big commission exact ed by the local commission firms Some of the leading truck growers are at the head of the movement and 1t looks as though the men who produce would be able to get together for mutual pro- tection and profit
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
ARE PLEASED.

Territorial Engineer Grand and Robert Craig of the board of control Were visitors here yesterday morning. looking over the work on the new bridge They expressed themselves as being well pleased with things as far as they have gone. Tine right of way of the bridge has now been en- tireIy cleared Q brush and the engi- ncers are. doing a little preliminary surveying on the north end where the new wagon road is to be. The convicts are engaged in building an adobe house just outside of the stock ade to be used as an office and resi- dence bv Captain Van Siclen and are also getting the machinery in shape. The pile driver is about ready for business and as soon as more mater iaI arrives work on the first piers will he started
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
CEMENT MILL NEWS.

The directors of the Arizona Portland Cement company are out with an an announcement that work is to be com menced at once upon the ertcoin of the fill The machinery has been on the ground for several months. and cor rogated iron house for the storage of cement, to be used in building. is now being constructed A hope is expressed that the mill will be completed within ninety days. but this is hardly probable Much of the stock is held by Mesa and Phoenix parties. and Judge C. w Grouse of the White River Indian agency. Arizona. is the president and also a large StOcknolder
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

If you have the itch. don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed. Apply BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently on the affected parts II relieves itching in- stantly and few applications removes the cause thus performing permanent cure. Price 25c. soc and s1OO per bot tie. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process occurs in hot weather They not only have to contend with painful gums but the stomach is disordered. bowels loose and the body uncomfortable. The best help you can give the little sufferer is Me GEES BABY ELIXIR. IT cOrrects sour stomach. cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price 25c. and soc per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett, quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The woman Of today wno has good health. good temper, good sense. bright eyes and lovely complexion, the result Of correct living and good digestion. wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor rect il. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
BAIER EXPERIMENT.

Dr A. J. Chandler has bale Of hay in front Of the Consolidated offices that attracts considerable attention from the farmers and others who take an inter est in agricultural machinery and eX- periments The bale differs from the ordinary bale of hay. in that II is cir cular and long. and that il is held to-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
UNcALIED FOR LETTERS.

Postmaster Newell has a list of let ters at the Mesa office that the parties to whom they are addressed have not called for. as follows: Mrs. Katie Bry- ant, Tom .. Crabb. Roy Enis. Theodore Harrington, Annie Hin. William Jones, Antonio Lopez and pr. E. k McNeiL
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

The uniform success that has attend ed the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol- era and DiarrhOe Remedy has made it favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For Sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
AN ANNUAL JOURNEY.

The Mullen party is getting ready for it's annual journey to Mormon Lake. The party this year will con sist of Uncle J. E. Mullen C. NJ Mul- len and family. C P Mullen and family. possibly J Q. Mullen and oth- CTS. C P Mullen will make the trip and after getting his amily settled for the summer. will return To take care of business interests here.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
A NEW SCHOOL DISTRICT.

A movement is now under way for the formation Of new school district which will embrace the Chandler prop critics located south of Mesa. A school house is to be erected and furnished for the use of the children residing in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

There is one medicine that every fomily should be provided with and especially during the summer months; viz. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy It is almost cer- tain to be needed. It costs but quar- ter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed Is free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

A bilious. half-sick feeling. loss of en- ergy. and constipated bowels can be re- lieved with surprising prOmptness by using HERBINE. The first dose brings improvement, a few doses put the sys- tenn in fine, vigorous condition. Price soc Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex- pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all deal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15
MACHINE CAUGHT FIRE.

n S Motheral and son returned Tuesday from a visit to the Motheral ranch below Phoenix on the Gila ri- yer They had moment of intense excitement on the trip when the au- tomobile caught fire unexpectedly. Though ordinarily any where between here and the ranch there is plenty of dust, this incident occurred just where there was no dust and the fire burned brightly until canteen could be opened The machine was little dam aged and the accident did not inter fere with the continuance of the trip.
 A regular morning operation of the bowels puts you in fine shape for the days work If you miss it you feel un and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregu- larities HERBINE is the remedy. It purifies. strengthens and regulates Price SOC Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-15

(Contlnued on Fage 5(.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
BY IRIK GRUJNE

LONG time ago in a very small
village in the Eskimo country
there lived, as the story goes, a
fisherman, with his wife and little
daughter. And they were perhaps
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

! she discovered that she was as at
tached to him as though he were her own
child. And then she saw plainly enough
that some good spirit had sent him to her
to take the place of the son she so
sorely needed.
When it seemed that there was nothing
else that the bear could possibly be
be taught to speak. And this he learned
very readily. but the widow and her
daughter were careful that no one over
heard this accomplishment of his lest
they think that he was not a hear at all.
but a bad spirit. All the nPighbors knew.
however. how strong and capable he
was, and once it was proposed that he
20 out scaling with the fishermen of the
village and their sons. 1t was hard for
the widow to agree to this. because the
hear had never been out of her sight he
| fore. and she feared. too. that the fisher
men would not he as gentle and kind to
him as she had always been. Neverthe-
less. she finally allowed him to 90.
BE careful to do everything that they
hid you. Big Brother" she said to him
before he trottcd away. And hear all
that they say without allowing a word
to escape vou.'
At night the widow and the little gr
listened till thev heard BIZ Brother stcT
upon the porch outside. Then the widow
few out TO meet him with n great diSl
full of blubher. so that he might no
have to wait n minute for his supper fo'
she knew that he must he dreadful,
hungry 1t doesn't take a hungry hear
long to eat his supper. and very soon
Big Brother came inside. stretched him
self comfortably upon the floor and told
the story of his days adventures. While
the men and hoyS were harpooning he
had leapcd about and caught the seals
with his paws. and as he had been very
nimbIe and successful the men hal beer
kind to him. and the widow would he.
sure to have a CoOdly share of the seals.
What a brave big brother We have"
cried the little sister. throwing her arms
about the bears neck. And the widow
said
st is just as though I had a strong
young son. coming home from his first
hunt"
After this the bear went out often with
the sealers, and each time that he went
he was bigger and stronger and more skill |
full and able TO catch more seals. The |
young boys. who had begun to 60 sealing
at the same time as he. began to grow
little sullen because the widows bear was
so much more successful than they. And /
even the strong, grown men of the vii. .
laCe, who had sealing all their lives /
looked at one another in dsmay when
they saw the bears prowess. Indeed. f
they had divided the seals fairly on COM
ing home tie widow would have had al L
most half of them. but the fishermen
could not maze up their minds to do this,
especially as they supposed the widow
would never guess the truth Who, in
Iced, was there tc tell her? For they did
not know that the bear could not only Il
sount. but talk.
When Big Brother told the widow of d
he dishonesty that was being practised Il
the began 10 feel very much distressed,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

HE telegraph line which am about
10 describe passes from my house to
that of friend who lives six houses
further up the street from my own home.
This is a distance of about two hundred
feet. For the line both of us bought one
pound of No. is cotton covered wire.
which cost forty cents a pound. We in
tended to have a single wire line at first
the return circuit being made by a con-
nection with the earth at both ends, but
we afterward decided to have it the two
wire system. Instead of connecting with
the ground at each end these two wires
are connected, making two wires between
the houses instead of one.
Z The instruments may be had at an
electrical store for So apiece. When con-
Meeting the batteries with the line one
must be careful not to have the carbon
element of the battery connected with
the other carbon In the other house, be-
cause no current would flow. or not to
that with the zinc element. Connect!
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

the widow, "I will see that seals are
brought for Little Sister" And then he
went softly out of the hut and swung
steadily off through the dark night.
Big Brother did not come back again 10
the village. and when the mldcr weather
came the widows heart had become so
lonely for him that she started out by her
self to see if she might not catch a glimpse
of him. After she had walked long dis
tance she did in the distance See a hear
coming toward her. As she could not tell
whether this might prove to he Rig
Brother or really savage bear she hid
behind some rocks; but just as he had
come to the point where she could recog-
nize him as her own adopted child he put
down on the ground a seal that he was
carrying. turned and trotted away. And
after this each time that the widow went
out upon the hills in search of the bear
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

might at any time become savage and
dangerous. So it had been decided that
it was best to kill him and make Use of
him for food The widow did not dare
oppose this plan but merely pleaded for
a few days delay.
That night. weeping bitterly, she told
Big Brother of the plot that had been
formed by the jealous villagers and i'm
plored him to bid them Soodby and escape.
But the bear was as brave as he was gen
tie and could not bear the thought of run
ming away merely to insure his own safety.
Il cannot leave Little Sister," he said.
Who will take care Of her,
But when she heard this the little girl
also began to beseech him, for they both
longed above everything that he should be
safe And when he really understood that
they would be happier if he went he
seized them, first one and the4 the other
in his great rough arms kissed them
Even if do not come back, he promised
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

n village in the Eskimo country
there lived, as the story goes, a
4 U fisherman, with his wife and little
daughter. And they were perhaps
the happiest family that ever lived
until one very cold, hard winter the fisher
man became ill and died. Then the widow
realized for the first time what a serious
thing it was to have no son. Who would
now protect herself and her little girl and
kill food for them to eat and do the hard
things that only man is strong enough
to do?
Her neighbors could not bring her much
comfort, for they. too, thought her outlook
was a very sad one. They themselves all
had large families of boys. whom they were
training to be strong hunters and fisher
men. and they felt a kindly scorn for the
woman whose only staff in life was a small
daughter In her loneliness and despera-
ton the widow would have adopted an
orphan boy. but there wete no orphans in
that little village. Every boy of a suitable
age was we'll provided with parents of his
own.
So, many months went by and the widow
became more and more forlOrn. One day
as she was sitting alone. sewing together
some strips of walrus hide with a great
bone needle, her little daughter came
bounding through the door with something
in her arms.
See, mother. what our kind neghbor
has given me-" she called out And if
you are willing may keep him always
and have him for a brother"
But it is a bear" exclaimed the widow
in amazement as the child delightedly set
the little animal on the floor. 1t was
very little cub and so young that its legs
were still rather weak. SO it wabbled
amusingIy over the floor so long as it was
left alone, and when it was taken up was
as affectionate as a puppy.
Isn't he just what we have wanted:"
asked the little girl. He can be a son to
you and brother to me, and when he
grows larger and stronger We can teach
him how to do all the hard work for US"
''Why, nobody ever heard of adopting
a bear" said the widow. wondering how
the little girl could have thought of any
thing so strange. Still the longer she
looked at the little cub the more lovableN
did the fuzzy creature seem to her. and
she decided at last that it could do no
harm to keep him for a time as a pet
and companion for her little daughter.
The bear had a very big appetite. and
grew SO fast that before long he was as
large as the little girl herself But the .
delightful thing was that he grew not
only in size, but in intelligence. so that
he proved almost as teachablc as a child. .
He was the hes of playmatcs for the
little daughter. being careful never TO be I
too rough with her or to hurt her. while /
the widow soon taught him to do many
hard tasks that she would otherwise have
had great difficulty in getting done But
he was 50 useful and 50 obe-l
dent, the widow found that she could
not regard him as a beast or even as a
servant Indeed, it was not long before
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
THE BOY I'D LIKE TO BE.

THE BOY I'D LIKE TO BE.
The boy I'd like to be and
Meet nearly every day
When l am taken to the Park
For exercise and play,
While he sells papers to the crowd
In such manly way!
I'm always clean because my nurse
Keeps constant watch of me;
I'm not to blame for being good,
For / am never free.
But give me once a chance like his
The boy I'd like to be!
His clothes just hang from him in rags,
His hands are never white,
And all the things l may not do
He does with all his might.
He uses slang, and chewing gum
I've even seen him fight!
lie never even looks at me,
But slouches gayly by,
His extras" underneath his arm
And knowledge in his eye.
And, oh! the shame of it, to think
He's not as old as l!
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
IB IG BROTHER and
and LITTLE

for she feared the ,oming of unhappier
things. And. about a year after the bear
had first gone sealing. and when he was
now grown to his full size, the thing that
she had :eared did come to pass. When
Little Sister was out playing in the snow
with her big playmate a neighbor came
to see the widow and told her that the
men of the village thought that as the
bear was fun grown it was no longer
safe to allow him his freedom, for he
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

while the other listens, and when he gets
through talking he will put the receiver
to his ear and listen while the other boy
answers him. When we are practising
the telegraph code and one does not
understand the other he will signal two
dots, dash, two dots, which will mean
to throw his switch over to the telephone
side, as they are in the diagram, then We
can correct each other and understand
each other better. The cost of a line
like this is about nine dollars, as fol-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
SISTER

them 90 that the zinc on one battery is
connected with the carbon on another bat
tery and the zinc pole on the same bat
terry connected with the carbon on the
next. and so on.
We are going to fix our line so we can
talk over the wire as well as telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Then, If when practising telegraphy we
10 not understand we can signal each
'ther by making two dots, dash, two
lots on the telegraph, which will mean
o throw over the switch which viii con-
lect pony receiver with another re-
eiver in the other house. One will tall
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
81 8
A N D @ | Ri s |
8 "a

the same thing happened. so each time
she brought the seal back to her hut, made
the skin into garments for Little Sister
and cooked the meat for them both to eat,
for she saw that the good spirit was allow
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

ing the bear to carry out his promise but
was not willing that he should see and
talk with them again. But never after this
did the widow and her daughter lack for
food or clothing
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29

Total ................... .SS.UO
Small single pole switches may be used
at both ends Of the line to short circuit"
your own instrument when you want to
practise alone, but they must be open
when you practise together.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Answer to American History
Puzzle.

The men whose names were repre-
sented in last weeks American History
Puzzle were: Chase, Wayne (waia),
Warren, Fish and Webster (wsb stirl.