davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THE AGONY OF A BABY UNDER
A SKIN AFFLICTION

| Is all the more terrible because Il can't
tell you how It suffers But there is re-
lief at hand-not only relief but a per-
mancnt cure from prickly heat, rashes.
hives. eczema and all other skin affec-
tons so prevalent among infants dur
ing the summer months. II you want to
see your baby rest easy once again
and look Of relief spread over it's lit
tie face, just apply this splendid rem
edy ZEMO. We believe honestly and
sincerely that in ZEMO YOU win find
the cure you have been praying for. We
can tell you in all truth that we have
made thousands and thousands of
parents happy with this simple but sure
remedy.
And to prove our absolute sincerity,
we have instructed all druggists selling
ZEMO, to refund the purchaser his
money if the very first bottle does not
bring relief. Used persistently there
after ZEMO is bound To cure.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the
most economical as well as the clean
est and most effective treatment for
affections of the skin and scalp
whether on infant OF grown person.
Sold by druggists everywhere and In
Phoenix by our authorized agents, Ell
vey * Eulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
THIS GRANDMA HORSE
DIDN'T NEED ANCHORMG
She Could be Moved Only by a CIuck
Or a Club.

Let me tell you, you policeman
I'm from South Dakota and can't b,
driven. That old mare is twent!
years old, weighs nearly ton and {
grandmother five times Over"
| But my dear lady" Officer lie,
( Trottman interrupted in his usual soft
and bland like tones
Don't you dear lady me- tell you
| told you that old white mare couldn't
be moved when she stops short OF
anything than a cluck or an axe
You took her in because I'm u woman
and that's all there is TO it. I'll pay
the three dollars"
But there isn't any three dollars
to pay, madam"
Don't be thinking l haven't the
money to pay, for l have. l tell you
| it's all because I'm woman-Tm
| from South Dakota"
1t all died away in the usual pa
thetic trembling of a woman's chin
when she innocently runs up against
the law. The innocent transgressor
this time was Mrs. G. c. Cooley, who
came to Arizona about a year ago
and invested her all in the Tolleson
ranch, about eight miles north of
Phoenix. The lady is past fifty some
what, shows the evidences of a life
of honest hard work. She feels that
as far as Phoenix goes she has had
a little the worst of it, for some time
back she absent mindedly left her
purse under the seat OF her buggy
one day The purse had fifty dol
lars in money, a valuable diamond
ring and some other trInkets, and
when Mrs. Cooley lifted the cushion
the purse was gone. Naturally, for
she is a woman, Mrs. Cooley held the
police 10 blame and told the office 50
very sharply yesterday morning.
But Troutman's diplomacy and
kindness won. as it usually does.
There was almost a smile playing
around the thin lips when the gal
liant policeman helped her into the
buggy and told her how sorry he was
that innocently the old grandmother
nag. whose fat sides and the whinny
she gave when her mistress picked up
the reins told of a cosy stall and a
well filled feed box and grandma's
apprt citation of such a mistress. should
be dragged into disrepute because Of
the carelessness Of Phoenix sports
VINO have in times past left unhitched
steeds to go on wild rampage
through the city streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
BABBOON ON a RAMPAGE.
Created Panic at Fargo IN. D.
State Fair.

Fargo, y. D., July 17.-"Chacama,
the babboon being exhibited at tn,
interstate fair here, this afternoon. cs-
capped from its cage and caused d
panic among the hundreds Of persons
on the grounds. In making his es-
cape he made for church booth
where he seized a small girl and threw
her to the ground, but did her NJ
injury.
He then .upturned Il few tables IN
the place and proceeded to the roof.
He tore off shingles, drove away four
carpenters, and then came down and
made for the country. He was cap
tured by armed keepers i'm an automo-
bile. after a two-mile chase.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
BOOSTING FOR THE
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Publicity Sought for the Fair Year
Course In Agriculture.

The following is a circular letter be-
ing sent to all the newspapers of AriZo-
ma, and some others, by Harry WEIGH
secretary of the Arizona Developme ut
board, its purpose being to secure pub
licity for the agricultural department
of the university Of Arizona:
Universities throughout the country
have awakened to the present day need
of deeper application on the part of
our college men to the study of agri-
culture in all its various branches. Not
detracting from the advantages of the
many professions that are encouraged
in most educational institutions, suffice
it is to say that there are, each year.
graduated from institutes of learning
more lawyers. doctors, dentists, teach
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

ers and preachers than are required
while the country stands in absolut,
need of attention by minds and mer
scientifically trained in all of the var
led branches of agriculture.
There is need of course in agricul-
ture that will be complete. and offer
term of study fitting the student to
play an important part in the general
development Of the nation. With the
advance of irrigation, dry farming
methods, scientific plant breeding. in
tensive farming. seed selection. soil
physics and fertility, the various
branches of animal husbandry and
modern methods of water and rainfall
conservation, the need of scientific
training, is becoming more necessary.
In this age of competition the combin-
alton of science with practical exper-
fence will help in a large measure To
overcome the problems of crop uncer-
tainty. which yearly occasions chaos
and loss to the nation. Instead of this
condition, system of crop reliability
ever increasing in usefulness and scope
will he developed by the colleges where
agriculture plays an important part in
the educational work. Arizona has been
quick to realize the advantages of
scientific agriculture and prompt to es-
tablish four year course at its uni
versity at Tucson, which Is perfect in !
and which carries with it !
the degree of b. :. The university is
entitled to the hearty commentator !
Of the agricultural interests of the
country at large for taking this step.
the effect of which viii be of national 1
Importance.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Persian designs in Kimono
wide; many colOrs; nice, sof
cial. while they last. at. per
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
DEATH IN A HANOSHAkE.

To speak of poison rings at once
corjures up thoughts of Lucrezia BOr-
gia and her gentle methods of cIiminat-
ing those of her encourage whom she
considered undesirable. but these rings
were used by several far greater though
less notorious than she.
Hannibal Rilled himself by means of
a poison ring. Demosthenes possessed
one, and it is recorded by Pliny that
when Crassus had stolen the treasure
from beneath the throne of Capitoline
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
TROOPS STILL NEEDED.
Not Clear Along Arizona
Mexican Line.

Washington, ID. c.. July 17-As re-
suit of an unfavorable report to the
state department on conditions in Mex
leo close to the Arizona border. the war
department ordered today the four
troops Of caalry at NoGalcs to remain
there until the situation clears.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Jupiter the guardian of tn shrine
broke the gem of his ring in his
mouth, and forthwith died" Those
who have seen poison ring will have
noticed what a formidable ami facile
weapon it made. for it was so arranged
that the fatal scratch could be inflicted
while shaking hands.-London Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
MEIRosE ABBEY BY MOONLIGHT.

The beautiful description of the APP
pearance OF the remains of Melrose
Abbey by moonlight, in the Lay OF the
Last Minstrel has led thousands to
visit the scene when silver edges Of
the imagery" yet it is worth noting
that the author never saw the ruined
pile by "the pale moonlight" Ber-
nard Barton once wrote to Scott to re-
quest him to favor young lady with
a copy Of the lines in his own handwrit-
ing Sir Walter complied, bu: substi-
tuted for the concluding lines of the
original the following:
The go-and muse with deepest awe
on what the writer never saw,
Who would not wander meath the moon
to see what he could see at noon.
-ROmbaugh. Glcanings for Inc Cur
ious.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18
SIS. RHE Gu11f

The usual OF Rheumatism OF acid in the
blood which weakens and aceS this vital fluid and prevents the
of nouhmt being afforded the muscles and
endons The pains and aches of Rheumatism be temporarily
relieved by the of nment hot applications and other external
treatments but the disease cannot be permanently benefited by such
and bound become chronic and dangerous such things
depended upon alone Rheumatism the only way
possible the disease down into the blood and
moves the uric acid from the circulation When has ceanSed
and purified the blood the pains aches all Inflammation dis
appears and symptom of Rheumatism *Book on
Rheumatism and medical advice free for sale drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Grccnlco's contribution is very small
but it is remembered that that county
was only organized the first of the
year and the major part of its taxes for
last year were paid in Graham county,
from which it was segregated.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-18

Gloomy Individual-Have you any
prIIssic acid?
Waitress-Good gracious-noi
Gloomy Naturalization bring me
one of your steak and kidney pies
London Opinion.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
vlCE.H0TEL CLERKS
TO GET PRISON TERMS
Justice Zeller Sentences Shirley and
Declares War or Employees,
Owners ami Lessees.

Justice Ie,ler !a the court OF Spec!. /
Sessions to-day. speaking 70: h'msrl;
and Justices Mayo and Ryan. declared
that hotels OF ili-repu'e IN New York
wGu!a hare 10 80 and that Se~n''en,ir"N
sentences would he imposed upon the
-pprietors or lessccs Of such places an
upon clerks as well.
This VS. said In Imposing sentence
upon Nathan shirley. . clerk IN he
Cryetal Hotel, Lexington avenue and
Tw N .y-sixth street. Shirley was con-
victed or keeping a ~disorderly house and
was sent fer three months TO the pcni'
tentiary.
Members o. the G,amercy Park Neigh
horhood Association aided IN the con-
Niction Patrick NCiowan. former
President OF the Bouri OF Aldermen, IN
It's President. In court when sentence
was imp sed were Mgr. Murphy OF the
Imr,act tie Conception Church IN East
Fourteenth street. and Rev. Robert
Bachman jr. OF Grace Church Chapel.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
LEFT BY THE DUMBWA,TER.
hatcher 20 &stOrs mud Vanderbilt.
stays with Son.. Not wife.

Venerable William King sr.. rcr
many years butcher TO the Astors ana
the Vanderbilt, with n shop ut Nrl.
$685. Madison avenue, was tniea G"-
fore Justice Rlackmar to-day on a
writ of habeaa corpus sued FOR lay his
comparatively young wife, Anna.
|, She said the old man had been kid
mapped from their home al No. @12'
Seventh avenue by her s;epson,
George, BY way of the dumbwaiter
shaft. She said the son was trying
10 get control of the business to her
disadvantage. and had his father i'm
prlsoned at No. 692 East Fourteenth
street. Flatbush.
George King produced as hls only
witness the Janitor 81 the seventh
avenue apartment house. He said old
Mr.. King had asked him on oct, " t.
yet word to his son George that sis
VIII. kept him locked In the house
when H.. wanted to get out.
Justice Blackmar dismissed the writ
> and father and son went out together.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
MORE BOY SCOUT
ESSAY WRITERS
RECEIVE PRIZES
Twenty Youngsters Awarded
Watches in Evening World
Contest.

The second weeks winners in Tn.
rvenIns Worlds .pov scou, Prise re.
say Contest came for their prize. ye.-
terdav af,eruoop
There were. az ,ofor.. how. WIN war.
email and bows who were tail. bov. who
arc sure enough hoy .cout.-notahlv
Capt. uvman Feinbers-a,d bov. xho
merely admire the exnio,,s =, .,,, usr-
tiai youths.
James Iyallisan ,u,ai,. ,o.r. .,a -.
the younres Of mis- week. ,wer,y v,c'
TORS and Tho enables, ,hon,h va,.r,,no
Grady be.,aa him nc o,,, a.. ,,oh 40, =
year Tho iom,. ,,S
Cr,.,u. -. rra' wy. "' VIZ
w" 'orners' pu' there was u
rom Westchester. Long 1sl-
ana New Jersey and elsewhere.
These twenty lads essays we're chosen
~ Altogether the hes, ou, Of thousand.
received. They .bor .t,c,sa, ,o,.,. o."
cIlitv m, ox,r...L., 80, -, 49,.
NJ 1". '"o's"''
'V"Ip'e'e hs' or the lucky
eo"psu'ors ior the second week:
GOLD WATCH WINNERS;
N. kAPLAN. No. <i:1 Fort Hamilton
Parkway, Brooklyn.
JOSEPH LIEBESKIND. No. o. Prince
street. Newark. y. J.
GRAHAM No 4 p.,,,,r.
.,res, v.h,,. pi.in. w
ae
' no'h'' W. " Meseroie
street BROOKLYN
ELLIOTT KNAPP. No. sa Eagle ave-
nue, New York CITY BRONX.
LOUIS NJ. wEIsBERG, No. 6S Eas.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
HELD FOR KILLING BOY.
George Gilho0ley In Own Defense
Called II nm Accident.

A Coroner's jury returned a verdict
to-day that Charles Mcclure. seven
teen years old, of No, 1873 Park ave-
nue., came to his death last Friday
from a bullet fred by George G~ilhoola,,
nineteen years old. Of No, Az Ninth
avenue
Glhooley was held In 5000 ball for
the Grand Jury. Mcclure was shot
while working in the Offices of the
Gsrman-American Insurance Company
at No. lN Greenwich street, where tn.
two boys wss employed.
Gilhooley took the stand in his own
d,fense and declared the shooting was
accidental.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
White Goods

English LoaG Cloth--Se ZACH
IL I'd piece value 81 80. $500. loo
white Mercerirsd Madras. Popiins.
PiQue. Near Linen large assortment
Of pat~terns-vaiue re. ...,...... .1o
A collection OF Fancy White Goods:--
Madras. Checked Nainsook. dotted.
stripsd and ngnred Swtss Crepe,
ssersurker. leno stripe Lawn, 10
inch Cambrics M Nstnsooks Nnd 90
inch Lawns and Long Cloth
usually rs to ~. ......... s...12H
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Curtains l---.
Draperles iFRUAY
Couch Coversl

sObIu SONCI
So.lnch Dfapery and furniture
shsdrs n, Sivr,ie s,rim.on n,v.
R~.r 1r.hs. .ra Ecs.s" H1~.'
value AZ Oi and a. s0 wi ,.Aa
y..-- .-
Conch S",.r,o,n .speuu., ,...s
40 jnchs. ~,ae 49, eScv ao
Ao
Reversible Damesk Curtains
Sriw,on o.hs,in W..e ~i,s ~
Crcsm"S.r. IA ds" y"
'''''T0o
Imported Frcuch Portiercs-
len sad spth. PINK and cream.
Niis anal crsnn'u @"" crea'"'
verou. y.lcur poru.r..~
CRIMSON, Myrtle, Rose and Nile,
NJ, pr,,..s,.
Irish Pcis, Novelty Nss xsssau ,see
.un' ,siue 's"s o.ee
French Iscrt. Imported Hras:cls.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
and tFKUAY
Furnishings)

Boys Suits yoke Norhslk ard double
breast Cheyiots and Twocds
bro~D, tan and gray also Navy
SerKes on and two pairs trousers
\ ITO ~ yrs value s. 80. ....... 3.o8
Russian n sailor Suits -venetisn..
Chcyipts. serges aud Worsteds
plain eolors and fkncies
to 10 yrs. - val 81 50. ...... 2.08
Little Boys Goats Brown aud Gray
Observation-Disclosures stripes sua
other new Ianclrs, also Nav u
Gray Chnchilla, self or yelNe ct
collars - many are nannell lined
3 to 10 yrs, reg s.. 90 3.SS
Bows Trousers BlOomers aud
knickcrs -CheSiOts. Tw-ed-,
ta,simeres and turdurOys-
fan cut to ~ yrs val .15.., 80
boys Flannrlsttr blous"s medium
ana dark also white and fanCy
p~rrcale--1 TO - yis nj 10 90. as
Boys Coat sweaters plain oxford,
also combinations Of OXFORD aud
navy or cardinal 2tto3i-Spccial .08
Clildrcn's Rompors fannelette and
6slatea . to ! yrs special .,,. 30
boys Klouses lauuGeTnd hud
unlaundoged- white and fancy
prrcale and Madras d to Is n 40
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Women's j
ChiIdren's
Underwear
Sweaters, Etc.
ERlDA

won,eu's fSisa,,, ~..@s-SS:Ssoox.
csmDrir aud ~musiIn--msny
styies--lace or embroidery trtm'd... 90
Womsn's Cambria and HainsoOk
Drawers --rufius Of deep embroidery
or several rows Of iace-velue. ~ ...Ao
Womens Pstticoats-cambrtc n
nainsooty straight or full
model smooth nttinR founces
of lace inserts or eyelet
embroidcr, value $3.50 .....,..1.06
Womcn's Nainsook Combin att0us-
corset covers, elaborate trim, III
Iscrs and embroidery value 81 rs .o6
Womsn's Al Wool swestes Costs-
straight weavs-sailor collar forming
v front--turnover cu~6s-speciai los
Chiidren's Knit Night Draw ore
6esre lined-with feet
to ~ years special .............4o
Childreh's F~isnnsietts PAjsmss-
military styls-clear stripea-
Alto IL years were ~, ............4O
The evening world., 1911-10-19

PERSONALS.
S.-G.!S6RfsL ITaCHiIbSi::s - sdG::,
: l..s ., Na..t y:.A ke.,ss.i as'aA
The evening world., 1911-10-19

AT as advertised Ushes viii give every desired Information
Morning Special Lunch Until P. M u Courses) % Cents
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
A TEMPE MAN WEEDS
PHOENIX YOUNG LADY
The Couple Left Last Evening On a
Wedding Trip To Los Angeles.

Sylvester J. Earle, a well known
Tempe young man, left on last even
ing's Maricopa train for Los Angeles
That plain statement Of a fact, however.
is only the minor portion of the story
for Mr. Earle did not go alone: he took
his wife with him and the trip there
fore is in the nature Of u honeymoon.
The young lady is, or rather was,
Miss Louise Woman of Phoenix, and
the wedding took place last evening
at o'clock at the home of Elder Phil
lips in Phoenix 1t was a rather quiet
affair. there being only few close
friends of the contracting parties and
relatives present, The young people
caught the $50 train for Los Angeles
and Will spend a couple Of weeks there
and at other southern California re-
sorts.
The news of the wedding will be
something of a surprise to NJ Earle's
many Tempe friends though there has
been lingering suspicion in the minds
Of many that he was contemplating
something Of this sort ever since the
time, few months ago. that in COM
pany with the young lady in an auto,
he paid SO much more attention to her
than he did the machine, that he missed
a bridge across a Mesa irrigating ditch
completely with dire results to both
machine and occupants
Mr.. Erie is a member of the firm of
]. \. Ahlquist * Co, and has made
Tempe his home for several years The
bride is better known in Phoenix than
in Tempe but both have a host Of
friends who will welcome them upon
their return to Tempe which will of
course be their future home
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
GRAPE SHIPMENTS.

The shipment of seedleSs grapes will
not be so heavy from Mesa this season
as usual. Supervisor Bowen destroyed
his grape vines since his experience
last season. His grapes, as grapes,
paid a handsome profit. but the fact
that the vines grew in the orange or
,chard, cut down his returns from the
citrus more than enough to offset the
money received from grape sales. Be
lieving that il would be To his finan-
cial interest TO dispense with the grapes
and give the entire strength of the soil
to orange making, he had the grape
vines dug up. He finds that the or
anges are much more thrifty looking
this season. The subdivision of the
grape vineyard, adjoining town, into
North Evergreen, also had a tendency to
diminish the acreage of grape vines:
hence there will be only a few car
lot shipments this year. As several new
VINEYARDS have been started on this
side of the river the industry Is not a
dead one by any means, for within a
feW years there will be a large acreage
producing Thompson seedless, than
which there is no finer grape grown. 1t
commands a ready sale on the eastern
market at good prices.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
MESA
FRUIT THAT COUNTS.

The Wilbur Realty Co. has quite a
collection of samples of plums grown
by Mesa people on Mesa lands. and the
showing is good one. If there is any
doubt in the minds of anyone whether
plums will do well i'm this part Of the
valley, that doubt will be dispelled by
a glance at the collection in the realty
company's window. Two Of tire samples
are from the orchard of G. l.. Hutchin-
son and are Hutchinson Favprite." a
large fruit of blush red color juicy and
very prolific. A short twig contains
over twenty plums, and this is said to
be but an average sample. Another
variety is the Kelsey Japan, very de
sirable plum.
Edgar Ellison contributes six samples
to the display-the Gonzales, a Spanish
variety; two samples of the Gold plum,
famous for the beautiful and toothsome
jelly that can be made from this fruit:
Americas, the Satsuma and the Kel-
sey Japan. Fruit experts who have
examined the fruit say that no better
can be grown anywhere. Many of the
farmers of this section are now devot-
ing considerable time to the cultivation
of small orchards containing d variety
of fruits. While oranges, lemons and
pOmoloes will probably become the
there will be a few who can find in the
cultivation of small fruits renumera-
ton entirely satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

THE DETERMINATION
OF THE HOUSE FLY
A Novel Fly Trap that WorksAl the
Time and Does the Business.

The national crusade against the
house fly has struck Tempe and the
pests are being exterminated at the
rate of many thousand every day. Diff
forent magazines offer valuable sug
gestions upon the best plans for de-
stroying the fly but a Tempe p-an has
hit upon a plan that works - pcrfec-
tion. 1t is p simple little aa..:5c that
can be constructed by any one with "A
few boards a hammer, some lacks and
a little screen. An Oblong box is made
of the screen and is set up on end.
There is a good sized hole in the bot
tom of the box and inside : more
screen arranged in the fom of a cone
with a small hole at the end of the
corner. The box is set up off the side
walk an inch or so and pan of sweet
encd water, syrup or something of that
sort is placed under the box To attract
the flys. After getting their fill of
the syrup, they crawl up into this cone,
through the Ond of it and out into the
big cage. They never seem to think
of trying to get out the same way they
got in and the result is that the cage
fast fills up. When the box is full,
the flys are burned or otherwise de
stroyed and the machine put back in
operation again.
The first one was made by Mr..
Brown, dho runs the pop corn wagon
and since then there have been larger
and smaller copies Of the original made
all over town. An extra large one is
now doing business in front of the city
Confectionery store and is attracting
lots of attention as well as flys If
more people would make these little
Contrivanccs, there would be fewer
flies in the country
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
WEATHER IN MESA.

For the first time this summer Mesa
enjoyed" Il hot night. on the 18th. The
joy was not such as made a big stir
i'm the community: rather. the many
delightful cool nights were forgotten
and the one warm number received
wholesale condemnation at the hands
of those who retire to their touches
at an early hour. The thermometer was
not particularly to blame, but the
cloudy, oppressive weather was distress
sing. Relief came by midnight and
yesterday opened in very favorable
manner. During the afternoon the
mercury climbed above the 100 mark.
but a cool breeze tempered the suns
rays. The morning report of the wealth
er man and his forecast do not indi-
cate an early return to lower tompera-
lures:
Maximum -..----....-.- Iva
Mean ..--..-.'......- ..--..-.. 81
Character Of day, partly cloudy: pre-
cipltation. trace: wind. northwest.
Forecast-Partly cloudy. with show
ers; warmer.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

at something over fifty thousand dol
lars. but il is said he acquired with
title To- the property certain mortgages
that he had not counted upon Anyway
he wants someone with authority to
act, and who may be able to separate
the wheat from the chaff, as it were,
and furnish Mr.. Clcmans an inkling as
to Just where he stands. In the mean
time the lawyers are busy looking up
precedcnts i'm musty old tombs that
have not seen the light of day between
their pages for many years.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
REMOVAL OF POPULAR.

The Popular Store. owned by Geo. S.
Barnett. has been moved into the store
room in the Mahoney block. recently
occupied by Egan's Cash store. This
is the room formerly occupied by the
Popular when it was conducted by Z.
NJ. Bates The laJTer MADE an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors. but
afterward became associated with -.
G. Bullock and The Popular was opened
in the Vance building. Later. the stock
was sold to Mr.. Barnett. and he has
brought The Popular back to its old
home. Mrs Edgar Demrick has charge
of the woman's department of the
store