davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
WILL IMPROVE FARM.

II. C. Myer is here from Pasadena, California. to look after his interests ia the Mesa section. Mir. Myer some time since purchased the land em- braced in section 51. township ? south. rarge east. and will put it in shape fer the establishment of one of the largest ostrich farms in the territory. He has engaged Engineer M. R. Bow en to survey the land. locate wells and furnish estimates for their com pietion. He will have the grounds cleared and fenced with fencing that will hold the valuable birds. and erect suitable buildings. This is one of the big enterprises that will go far to- ward promoting settlement on the va cant lands of the country to the south and east oc Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
PHOENIX NEWS
LATHAM's ADDRESS
 ID MAR|C0PA VOTERS
Candidate For State Senate Tells Why
 He Should Be Elected.

To the Voters of Maricopa County.
 It has been my endeaVor in this campaign to see every voter personal ly. but as this has proven impossible. take this means to acquaint you with the fact that I am the nominee for the Arizona state senate on the republican ticket
 am making this campaign on strictly business lines. I have been in the real estate business in Phoenix for over thirteen years. and have spent every minute of that time in the build = ing up and improvement of this city ard county. I have served the public and taxpayers whenever called on. Have brought in more homcsevkeTs and investors than probably any other man in the county. I have never held Iublic office or received one cent of compensation for any public service. have never been party partisan, but have always tried to vote for the man considered best qualified for the of flee. I am making no criticism of my opponents. but | do believe my work has of necessity better qualified me for the position l seek than any other man.
 I am not making a lot of campaign promises to catch voters: the only pledge [ make is if elected. to serve the whole people of Arizona in general, and Maricopa county in particular. to the very best of my ability. I am in favor of the resubmiss!on of the re- call. ] am in favor of the advisory vote for the United States senators, and I am in favor of an efficient. sound. economical administration and a square deal for all I have prove1 by my work among you that I am pro- pressive, and I think you will agree with me that actions are better than words
 Now, MT. Voter. I ask you to look me and my record mp and compare it with the record of my opponents. and if you think my work among you is entitled to consideration at your hands ard that I am better qualified to serve you. I earnestly solicit your vote and support.
 Very respectfully.
 H l. LATHAM.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

1 however the meeting of Thursday
 night at the Coliseum was fully its | equal On account of the size Of the Ilace of meeting all could not be ac- ccmmodate with seats, but the aisles were filled with interested listeners ard around the open doorway score or more additional voters stood dur 1 ing the entire time of speaking There were quite a number of latlies present and their enthusiasm fully cqualleo that of the men. Perhaps. under re publican rule, the ladies may be giy- en the right to exercise the elective franchise. but certainly never under democratic rule. The democrats gave that fact out cold when the constitu- tional convention refused to refer the subject of woman suffrage to the vot- CTS. referendum in theory was q different thing from referendum in practice.
 Ali the county candidates were given a brief time to say a few word :; t0 the voters and all met with en- thusiastic welcome. The principal speech of the evening was however. delivered by Mir. Fisher That gen tleman proved to be a master hand He talked rapidly and emphasized his statements by references to documents iE his possession. lie exploded all the lies told regarding Ralph Cam eron and presented unanswearable ar guments why the advisory vote should be given Cameron and Hoval A Smith for United States senators Jack Williams was shown to be the man for congress. ard it is doubtful if any left the hall who was not thoroughly convinced. whether pre- pared to acknowledge it or not. that every word spoken by Mir Fisher was the exact truth Jack" Steward and W. $. Dorman. H. B. Morris and Charles Mullen. were all given special ovationS. the first three being res idents of Mesa, and Mir. Mullen be- ing in the past one Of the leading men of this community. At one time he was the mayor of the town. and for many years resided here and was engaged in business. Mir. Steward k the only candidate on either ticket who ever served on the board of su- pervisors, and his experience will be worth great deal to the new board His election is considered a foregone conclusion. Messrs DOrman and Nor rs are both able men. capable Of looking after the affairs of the pcoplc and there is no question of their hon csty and devotion to the interests of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Art dealers here are saving that their best seller at present is the Drian etching. signed. however. by Drian's real name Adrian Etiennc These have quite taken tine place of HelleuS etchings. being oftencst in the full figure of chic Parisienne; they make quite a change. too. The price of the average size is = to 10C francs. Drian will be remembered as the young man who first made an art of fashion drawing. Since he has been having so much success with his etchings he has altogether given up fashion work
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
MESA
CLUB IS 4 LIVE
 WIRE ORGANIZATION
Commercial Club of Mesa is a Real
 Source of Help to That Town.

The Mesa Commercial club has been
 connected with a live wire and the
 amount of vim injected into the or igarization, if it continues. promises | to accomplish results for the con- munity. Recently there was held a jself-eXamination meeting. and the members agreed that all had been more or less in a comatose condition | and it was time to exercise the clubs | dormant energies. 4 new board was elected. and the first move was t. get busy, arrange for new place oI meeting; appoint men to see that an exhibit was prepared and placed where il would do the most good, and also | to inaugurate an advertising campaign that would bring the best results Saturday night the board of direc-
 tcrs was elected; Monday at o'clock
 the officers were chosen: Mondak- night a mutual pact was formed Tiedgipg every member to work un- selfishly for the best interests of
 Mesa and vicinity. and on Thursday afternoon a general meeting of the directors formulated the plans for this campaign.
 The first move was to close con-
 tract for new location. One-half of
 the lower floor of the new Mahoney
 building on South Macdonald street. room 15X55 feet. The lease is for one year. President Dougherty and Sec rotary Marshall Bowen secured the lease and will look after the clubs interests in the matter The window rr-if the products of the valley. and will be on the street travelled by every stranger who comes to Mesa
 The board also agreed to adopt a logan-in this case a sentence. brief. pertinent and telling in a few words what the club stands for The "slo- gan" adopted. will become the watch word of the entire organization and ii will be next to a penal offense for any member to forget it or to fail to answer to the cry whenever and wherever heard. A prize of S2.50 will be paid by the board for the best slogan" the board of directors to be the judges. Those of literary turn Of mind who care to earn the money should send their contribution in sealed envelope to Secretary Bowen.
 The matter of display has been con- fided to the following gentlemen who will each look after his own particu- lar work: Max Viault will look after the cereals; W. S. Dorman after a collection of citrus fruits: Fred C Weekes after the deciduous fruits: J c. Spang,er and l.. w Bartholomew will do the rest. W. $. Dorman is t. investigate the cost of placing bill bcards at Maricopa and Phoenix. and the entire board will see to the print ing and circulation of pamphlets and general information
 If the commercial club members keep up with their work and carry out the plans outlined, they will have the hearty cooperation of the public spirited citizens of Mesa It looks TOW as though the club meant busi- ness and it is hoped that the future o. the organization will be fruitful of results
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

You are cordially invited To attend the following services at the Baptist church tomorrow morning and evening. Dec. 10th; Sunday school 10 A. NJ. preaching at II A. NJ. Subject "Thp Confession of the .McNamaras" p. r. at P. M. and a lecture by Dr. '. Ii. Scott of Japan on Japan and the Japanese"
 Lutheran services will be held at the Baptist church on Sunday after noon at P. NJ. All are invited to at tend
 The ladies of the NJ F. church south. will serve chicken pie dinner at the odd Fellows Hall on Friday evening. Dec. 18th
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.

William Michels was in from his desert ranch yesterday.
 4 change of time on the A. r. road now sends the Phoenix train out at 1:O5 instead of 1:3O as formerly
 The next meeting of the board of directors of the Mesas Commercial club will be held on Wednesday, De- cember 18th.
 A meeting of the uniform rank of the Knights of Pythias was held at k r. hall last night
 J. D. Attaway was up from Phoenix on business. He reported Mrs. At taway still on the sick list
 The inspection of n company was held Thursday night. and Captain Jewett. the inspecting officer paid the company d high compliment upon the efficiency Q: its members.
 M. NJ Cox. the cantaloupc expert, has returned to the east He reports contracts from uite a number of the Mesa growers.
 |. There was a large attendance at the Christian church bazaar yesterday. The bazaar was held in the room oc- oupied as headquarters by the dem ocratic precinct committee. A chicken dinner was served at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
a GREAT RALLY.

At the time of the republican rally in Mesa when the state candidates made their talks to the voters it was believed that there could be no more enthusiastic meeting held during the present campaign That was consid cred the banner rally and was ir Ioint of numbers. In enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
BASKET BALL TODAY.

There will be a double header of bas- ket ball at the Tempe high school grounds this afternoon commencing at 2:3Q sharp The games will be be- tween the Tempe high and the Phoenix high girls and the Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. and the Tempe public school boys.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
moccAsINs AT HINcKLEYs

We have received a new shipment of Moccasins Children's sizes from ones Ohe smallest baby) up to eights
 Grown peoples sizes from lady's twos uP to the largest mems sizes. Prices soc tO S2.50. See them while the as- sCrtment of sizes is complete. Hinck- lcy's r. O. News Store, 13G x. Cen ter. ID
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
VISITED PHOENIX LODGE.

\ number or the Lady MaccaDees Of Tempe visited the Phoenix lodge Thursday night. among other, Mes danes Clark. Matthews Pavell, Mark Redien. Byron Redden. Finch Hal bert Miller They were royalty enter tained by the Phoenix lodge.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
co 70 DENVER.

Frank Fogal and l.. L. Harmon left last evening for La Junta. Col. where they have contracted for a two car shipment of thoroughbred white face bulls. After 'getting the cattle start C" this way, they expect to go on to
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
LUTHERAN CHuRCH.

English Lutheran service in the Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Geo. Luetke of Phoe- nix will preach. A cordial welcome IS extended to all
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

A Des Moines man had an attack of muscular rheumatism in his shOul- der. A friend advised him to go to Hot Springs That meant an eX- pense of S150.0O or more. He sought for q quicker and cheaper way to cure it and found it in Chamberlain's Lin iment Three days after the first ap- plication of this liniment he was well. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
OVER FROM PHOENN

w. Bennett Cough. secretary anl manager of the Arizona Fire Insur- ance company Of Phoenix. was a visi- tor in Tempe yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
MESA WEATHER.

Maximum temperature. 66; minimum temperature. 34: character of day clear: forecast partly cloudy, prob able local showers
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
Only One "eRoMo ouININEv

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for the signature of F. w GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

Denver where they will attend the na- tional convention of live stock growers which conVenes in that city next week
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09
THE NnE ATHFR

The weather report for the week ending the 3rd Is given by F. H. Sim mons of the date orchard as follows: Iata biub lpv- Cl,ara ot.lr. ,f da,-
Arizona republican., 1911-12-09

Try a Republican Want Ad for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18
BASEBALL CHiRPS

Is Jimmy Callahan being groomed to
manage the Chicago White Sox to sue
coed Hugh Duffy?
Lajoie, Stone and Cobb are the only
players who have ever made 200 hits
In one season Lajoie's 227 In 1910 Is
high water mark
Wuffli, the newest of the Detroit re-
cruits, is Swiss. Hard lines. Re
marks about Swiss cheese viii fairly
dent the skies any time the kid makes
an error.
A printer, a newspaper man and an
umpire run organized baseball Garry
Hermann, printer; Ban johnson.
sporting editor, and Tom Lynch. UNI
pire, is the combination.
The Cubs will wear dark blue uni-
forms next summer. Any Significance
In that color? Maybe the Reds and
Giants will make Chances colts feel
blue before the season is half over.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18
LAUREL RIDGE.
Interesting Items From the Thriving
Little Village.

Interesting Items From the Thriving
Little Village.
Mr. Gofr Chase WAS business call
er at North Mountain Tuesday.
Mr.. Clarence Young was a business
caller at Mr.. S. II. Butts Monday.
Clarence Byrd and Bros are run
ring their new sawmill on the Gosnal
farm.
Mr. Harry Shriver has gone to Ha-
gerstown to visit friends.
Mr.. Jane KEGS entertained a num-
Der Of her friends Saturday night
Mrs. Lizzie Weigle is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Roundtop.
Mr.. Walter Saville has purchased
large tract OF land from w. NJ Stuckey
and intends to build large house and
barn on II.
Miss Lucy Keesecker is visiting
friends at Mt. Hope
Mr.. Philip Boyd was at Spring Mills
Tuesday on business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18
LANNIGAN'S NOVEL SCHEME.
Has Virginia Athletes Dash Under
Rome to Make Them Run Low,

Something entirely new has been
sprung by Pop" Lannigan, the versa
tile trainer Of the University Of vir-
ginia athletes. In order TO teach the
men of his track squad to run low he
makes them dash underneath a rope.
While the scheme is novel and original,
1t will no doubt be of great benefit to
the sprint candidates.
Starting out with not the brightest
prospects in the world this year, Pop"
has developed a track team that will
hold its own with anything In the
south
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18

serted default and the eondi4Ions sur
rounding the failure earlier TO Rvo-
cure determination OF the principal
sum payable, including the question
Of laches as to either party, would
required to be considered A long
time has elapsed. Wherever the re-
sPonsibility for the delay might @lti-
mately be placed, or however it might
be shared it would he severe re-
snlt TO capitalize charges for hsh
eentury-sHch a thing hardly could
happen in a private case analogous to
this. Statutes of limitation, IL Meth
ing else, would De likely 10 tnterpose
bar. As this is no ordinary con-
mercial suit, but, as we have said a
quasi-internatioaal difference referred
to this Court in reliance upon the
honor and sAitrtional obligations
OF the States concerned rather than
upon Ordinary remedies, We thi7k it
best al this stage to go no farther, but
to await the effect of conference be-
tween the parties. which whatever
the outcome. must take place II the
cause should be pressed contentious
~ TO the end, ii would be referred to
a master to go over the ngures that
We have given professionally, and to
make ouch calculations as might be-
come necessary. But this case is one
that calls for forbearanee upon both
sides. Great States have a temper
superior to that OF private htigants,
and it is to be hoped that enough has
been decided for patriotism. the FRA
ternity of the Unicn, and mutual con-
sideration to bring it to al end.
True Copy-Test:
JAMES II. MCKINNEY,
Clerk Supreme Court, U. s.
fSeal OF Court.)
Note:-The above opinion is print
ed and circulated in accordance with
the custom of this Office to keep the
public informed OF the proceedings
in this cause.
WILLIAM c. C0NTI5Y,
Attorney General.
Charleston March 8, 1911.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18
Tod Gov to Ra Coal Baron.

Ted Coy, the former Yale athlete,
football champion and head coach,
will go into the coal business In Chat
tanooga. Till recently he had planned
to go into the lumber business In Clo-
quet, Mimi. with his brother. Sherman
Coy. the former Yale football end.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18
NEW BOARD or TRADE.
Three Fruit Growing Counties Form
Board.

The fruit growers OF Hampshire,
Grant and Hardy counties have FORM
ed board of trade known as the
South Branch board OF trade The
new beard is devoted to the Interests
of the fruit growing industry OF that
great fruit producing region. The new
organization will In all probabilities
become members of the state board
Of trade.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-03-18

Boston to Bermuda Yacht Race.
The annual Boston TO Bermuda yacht
race VIII q place June 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Commemorate Death
Of the Irish Martyrs

Several hundred loyal sons and
daughters of Erin who attended the
exercises held In Creighton auditorium
last night In commemoration Of the hang
ing OF the Manchester martyrs forty
four years ago in England allowed their
thoughts to wander back to the land OF
their ancestors for an interesting pro-
gram had been arranged to keep alive
the memory Of the men who sacrificed
their lives for a principle.
The Rev. Father NJ. A. Shine, who was
the principal speaker of the evening ad-
dressed the crowd, telling them of the
struggles for freedom OF the Irish for
the last eight or nine centuries. C. p.
Heafey made the opening address in
which he pointed with pride to the
indomitable courage of the Irish race.
and he congratulated the audience for
their patriotism made evident by their
attendance to the commemoration seri-
vices. Miss Mary Ryder sang two pretty
Irish songs which held the crowd as If
under a spell. and the Creighton Glee
club also gave several selections. The
South Omaha Ancient Order Of Hibern-
fans band played a number of patriotic
airs which seemed TO give the audience
an inspiration. A recitation, 1.-THE Three
Martyrs" by T. ]. O'Leary was heartily
applauded as were songs by Arthur Linn
and Mrs. NJ. Harte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Harry Mason Drives
Into Omaha Behind
Team of Malamutes

Harry Mason drove into town last night
from Cape Nome, Alaska He had heard
that +. J. Kolash, postmaster at Noame,
by whom he was employed a few years
ago to deliver mail over a small route
of about 200 miles, was here, and he
drove in to see him on a reversible sled
wagon behind eleven malamutes and
nine huskies. Although Mason doesn't
say so 'malamutes" and ''huskies"
mean dogs,
Both men are snowbound in Omaha
Neither can get home because of SHOWS
in the north which have cut them off
but Mason doesn't care. He and his wife.
who is travelling with HIM. have until
most any time after May /, 1916 to get
back home.
For a standing prize, OF $4,000 offered
by the All Alaska Sweepstakes Race COM
pany, promoters OF the annual spring
race between Nome and Candle Creek.
Mason is attempting a dog trip around
the world. He started from Nome, Oc-
tober q, 1893 and must reach San Fran
cisco by May 1, 1915, with two of the
twenty dogs with which he started his
trip, still alive. Only three of the original
dogs ct present are living The others
have disappeared through theft and
death by poison and accidents. Mason,
will visit Kolash, who is stopping at the
home Of an aunt, Mrs. Anna Palik, 1920
North Thirty-fifth street, leaving the
city today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25

workers all over the country to give
such moral and financial support to Har
rimnas campaign as lies within their
power.
Leaders In the convention headed off the
proposition TO have the body make a
direct appropriation OF $4,000 for the
Mcnamara fund. A sum greater than
that by $4,000 will be raised by the volun-
tary subscription of labor officials II
all respond to the appeal Several speeches
denunciatory of the prosecutors of the
McNamaras were made during the day
one Los Angeles delegate making the
statement that $500, 900 would be spent IL
necessary to secure their conviction.
Justice Wright Scored.
News of Justice wright's decision in
Washington today reached the conven-
ton as resolutions characterizing the
Gompers- Mitchell Morrison case as a
persecution were being read. Mr..
Gompers then explained the status of
the case to the delegates and attacked
Justice Wright, asserting he would not
render "a just and impartial decision, "
in any organized labor case.
Vice President John Mitchell, one OF
the defendants, told the convention he
was opposed to the federation spending
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Hats
and Caps

A new arrival TO our family OF
Fuzzy Hats merits attention. Special
ly priced for Thanksgiving II meets
every requirement OF style and serv-
ice and we recommend It as the best
value ever offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-25
Mrs. w. B. Christie
Dies of Heart Disease

Mrs. Susan ]. Christie, who with her
husband, William b. Christie, celebrated
her golden wedding October 81, last died
at o'clock last night at her home, 212G
Sherman avenue. after suffering from
heart trouble for more than a year. Her
sickness had taken her TO bed only at In
tervals however, and until a week ago,
she was in good health, considering her
age. Ct years
Mrs. Christie is survived by her hus-
band, who is well known in Omaha as
Uncle BILL" two sons and a daughter.
The daughter. Mrs. F. N. Shelton resides
IN Bluewater, n NJ. The sons, b. w,
and c. w. Christie live in Omaha.
Mr. Christie, having been connected
with Omaha republican politics for years,
IS at present city sewer Inspector. He
was married TO Mrs. Christie. Susan j..
PARCEL, at Lebanon, Ia, and they re-
moved to Omaha six years later, in 1867.
Mrs. Christie was a member of the
First Christian church. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
made.