davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
STRAINS THAT SHOW
 WAY OF THE WIND
MOVING PHOENIX OVER TRAN GULL WATER TO HAVEN
 OF PROSPERITY
Building Workers All Busy-Dwell. ings Waiting-Others Coming
 Who Want Them

WeI-filled as the school buildings are, the workshops of the city, in all lines that enter into building, espec tally of residences, are far more crowded with orders.
 Don't ask me how many contract ors there are here in the building of McNew, Bailey & Moore, last evening; T couldn't count 'em; but no matter how many there are. l can say one thing, that everyone of them just as busy as can be. We cant get men enough to do our work as fast as the people crowd it in on us and want it done. Our firm sent for two men today, and l knew every other firm in town is working every man it can get hold of that is any ways competent to do the work. Half the work we are taking now is sim ply thrown at us without require ment of our price"
 As MT. McNew is certainly not non union man. he cannot be accused of getting up a rOOrback to secure glut of men and lower wages. What he says, combined with literally thousand other things from every di- rectiOn, gives a faint idea of the growing prosperity toward which Phoenix seems to be swiftly moving, or that is moving toward it, and which it stands ready to take with open arms.
 It is reported from other sources that so ample is day work that the men have quit working nights on one or two large jobs, saying merely that they don't have to work nights. and there may be some slight delay from former calculations on that ac- count One or two large private jobs are also hanging fire on commence ment on the same account. The character of the prospective building is mostly dwellings, just now.
 The Wigwam theater has recently had new stage put in and it said to be crowded Work on the Dono- frio- -Zunkel repairs are being crowded along as rapidly as possible by McNew, Bailey & Moore, who have the contract.
 The first colonist excursion train of the Southern Pacific line for this fall season passed lnTouBH AiIHohd 'oo' urday evening, in two sections of eight or ten coaches each. At fifty to the car. that would imply about one thousand passengers. In the past two days, some two hundred passen- gers have come into Phoenix over the Arizona Eastern line alone, of whom probably twenty were colonist- rate tourists on Maricopa stop The tourist travel gains strength In numbers from day to day to the end of the period of low rates.
 On Saturday last one agent for one firm at Fl Paso took orders for fif teen carloads of cement. eight to be delivered immediately. None of the orders were taken on contract. This in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Under our territorial form of gov ernment, soon to end, the justices of the supreme court are our trial judges. As everybody understands by this time Cwe presume), We shall have a new judiciary system in the state government. The voters Of the whole state will elect three jus tices of the supreme court, and the powers and duties of these justices will be confined to the hearing of cases on appeal from the trial courts and to the consideration of matters over which the supreme court has original jurisdiction. The several counties will elect judges of their superior courts. the superior court taking the place of our present dis tTict court.
 No more important duty will con front the voters of Maricopa county than the selection of a judge of our superior court.
 In the discharge of this grave duty partisan considerations ought not to control.
 Maricopa county has a strong bar. That is to say, among the lawyers of the local bar there is a consider able number of quite able men. ex- perienced at the bar and strongly grounded in knowledge of the law. And there are, of course, several men, nominally members of the bar whose experience in the practice is extremely limited. There is no req son to suspect that their knowledge of law is more than superficial
 It would be a serious misfortune for Phoenix and Maricopa county if the electors should happen to choose for the most important superior court in the state a man lacking in the necessary qualifications for the bench.
 The necessary qualifications, it seems hardly necessary to say. are not covered in being merely 'popu- lar"
 Scrutiny of the claims of an as- pirant for judicial honors should go beyond examination of his assumed ability to get votes.
 It should go deeply into the ques- ton of his learning in the law. as an elementary requisite; and in addition thereto, into the question of his in tegrity. the question of his moral courage, his general education and his temperament and all-around men tai equipment for the big job of judge.
 Are the people of the county giv- ing as much consideration as they should to this very important matter?
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

they were a light pink. These pota- toes. therefore. in their established trade characteristics. seem to be linn ited but they are immensely profit able, SD far as they can be raised. to Mir Grubb. When put onto the market each potato is wrapped in tissue pa per, then in tinfoil. and then packed so many to each small basket. They ap- pear on the table of the Waldorf -Asto- ria hotel in New York at 75c per po- tato. That gives you an idea of how it pays to do something worth while And while, of course, rot everybody can do that, yet they can aim toward that sort of thing. and the nearer they come to reaching it. the more they will prosper This association l look upon as bound to be a great institu ton for this country. and I hope it will succeed
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Arizona" according to the Los Angeles Times, desires a symbolic figure for advertising purposes" We doubt it In fact, Arizona and Ari- zona towns are so far from heing jay" that We seldom hear of pro posal of a slogan"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
Direct Primaries and Democratic
 Leaders,

In the manifesto put forth by Chairman Dillon Of the democratic state central committee one does not need to read between the lines to understand Mir. Dillon's state of mind
 Announcing that there will be no state convention, or conference" or anything of the sort, because such meeting would not typify the domin- ant idea Of the present that the dem ocratic rank and file should act with out suggestion from any source. MT. Dillon says, in effect, "The party has adopted a system which is destruc- tive of party organization. It is not practicable to have an organization under existing conditions. It is a case of every man for himself and may Satan catch the hindmost Fare ye well" s%ss%HNI
 The democratic leaders of Virginia are not so pessimistic as MT. Dillon and the old-time leaders of the Ari- zona democracy Virginia has just passed through a direct primary cam
 paign, and the influential democrats of that state are unanimous in say ing that after such another eXper- fence there will be no more demo- cracy in Virginia; that the direct primary idea is not only subversive of all party organization and party discipline, and incidentally gives all the advantages to the candidates with the longest purses. but operates ef- fectively and surely to the benefit of the minority party. Therefore, while they and MT Dillon are agreed as to the destructive effects of the direct primary upon the party, the Virginia leaders do not propose to accept the situation without protest. They pro
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

SANTA FEE.
 (City Time)
 Arrive 7:O5 a. m. from Los Angeles and West $50 a. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago and East. 1O:45 D. m. from Ash Fork. Chicago and East.
 Departure. 7:45 a. m. for. Ash Fork. Chicago and
 East 7:3O p. m. for. Los Angeles and West $50 D. m. for. Ash Fork. Chicago and
 East.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease CRtarrh Is blood or eonstt tutonA disease and in order to cure t you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken tn- ternsIy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quAck medl- cine It prescribed by Of the best physicians in this country for years and Is regular prescription IL s composed Of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination Of the two ingredients a what produces such wonderful re- suits n curing catsrrh. Send for testimonfls free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
ARIZONA EASTERN.

(Clty Tlme.D 6: 55 a. m. from. Los Angeles and East $40 a. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 1: 05 D. m. from. .... Mesa and Tempe 445 D, m. from. Los Angeles and East 5:25 D. m. rom. .......... WlnKefman S:55 p. m. from. Chicago, Kansas City
 and St. Louis.
 Departure. S:15 a. m. for. Tempe, Mesa and Win
 kelman. 11:00 a. m. for. Tempe and Mesa 12:45 D. m. for. Tucson, Fl Paso and
 Mexican points. 6:00 D. m. for. Los Angeles Coast Flyer SIS @. m. for. Tempe and Mesa S:3O p. m. for. Chicago. Kansas City, New Orleans and Los Angeles.
 BUCKEYE LINE. Arrive 2:20 p. m. Depart 1O:3O &. m
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
The Superior Court.

PHoENIx, ARIZONA, SEPT 19, 1911,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
BUCKEYE LINE.

bOONE E C CTINCs Arrive 2:20 p. m. Depart 1O:30 B. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

0JI1s0' ftIf HUN R-A flo. By mail, daily, One year. .S9 GO Ky carrier daily, per month";. .75 Sundays only. one year. 2.5O
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
TELEPHONES:

Overland. Business Office. Overland, City Editor. r..........432
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21

the front name of the venerable
Iemviker, 'Gottlieb, !" because Mr..
NJ has killed several people that
gave his front name that version in
the matter of spelling BY the way.
Mr.. Messncr is probably the only old
Confederate veteran in Emmons
county at least, he is the only one
we have ever known or heard of in
the county He was a young Ger
man Immigrant at New Orleans
when the war broke out; and, of
course. looked at the momentOus
questions from the standpoint OF the
southern people with whom his lot
was cast. So he enlisted and did
the work of good soldier for what
the southern people believed to be
right. And the good Lord is to be
thanked that the passions OF the
civil war period have been SO
softcned by time that northern
people appreciate the brave fight
made by their southern brethren
for what they had been taught for
generations was right They did
their d dest angels could do no.
more
All items and announcements that
coDld Just as wei: as not be sent or
handed in at the Record Office on
Saturday or Monday should not be
let 90 over until Wednesday, when
the whole force is rushed with the
final work of getting out the paper.
1T means little to each Individual
with an announcement. but the
prompt furnishing Of any news item
chat YOU want to have published
means a great deal to the printers in
the way Of shortening night work.
The editor had dream on this sub
iect the other night. He dreamt
that he assembled the golden stair
(please don't laugh and was
promptly admitted when st. Peter
looked over his list and saw that the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21

q newspaper man on earth. He was
given a harp and placed in charge
Of an angel detailed to teach the
newcomer how to play tune on it.
Just as he was about to turn away
with the angel. he heard new voice
at the gate and stopped to listen.
st. Peter said: And who are You
And the reply was. II am good and
almost perfect man from Emmons
county, N. d., U. S. A. want in.
II am not SO sure about that" said
good st. Peter. IL have it here in
my book that you were one Of those
who caused the death Of that old
printer at Linton by taking an
nonncements to him so late in the
week that he killed himself working
nights setting up your belatcd
copy for his paper. ! don't know
about your coming in here SO uncerc
moniously. Just wait in the ante
room and there'll be a consultation
regarding your case !" A continue
ton of the editors dream would
probably have shown him the UNI
fortunate ghost with the sure en-
trance ticket returning sorrowfully
down the ladder. only at that point
in the dream the editor turned over
and fell out of bed
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
Pertinent Advice.

A student noted for his careless
ness in dress once approached Pro-
fcssor Simon Ncwcomb Of Johns
Hopkins university for advice. He
was thinking Of leaving college and
going into business. having had a
Aattcring offer.
"Now you know my case, profes-
sor," he said, "and if you were in
my shoes what would you do,"
The professor looked very serious
and replied:
"Black them. Of course"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
Trying somsthIna Now.

George, is our automobile in
good condition z"
eyes, sir. / have put on a new
tire, and it is in first class running
order"
GLOW about The aeroplane? Z"
81 have Just given it thorough
overhauling, and it is ready for in
slant use"
"ycry we'll. Bring me my hob
nailed boots. I think I'll 60 for
walk in the country this morning"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
One or the other.

When Lord Howe was captain Of
the Magnamine negro sailor on
board was ordered to be logged
Everything being prepared and the
ships company assembled to see the
punishment inflicted. Captain Howe
made a long speech to the culprit
on the enormity Of his ofFense. The
negro, tired Of the harangue and Of
having his back exposed 10 the cold,
exclaimed, "Massa. if you foggee,
Aoggee, or if you preachee, preachee,
but no preachee and foggec too"
London Chronicle.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Don Tracy went to Pollock Satur-
day.
DR.. Hogue was called to Hazelton
Sunday on professional business.
Jacob Beck was visitor from the
Temvik country in Linton Saturday.
DR.. larrabee had call to Brad
dock last Monday ON professional
business.
Peter N. Nelson. of the Braddock
neighborhood. was business visitor
in Linton Monday.
New Year dance Monday, Jan. LIST.
in the Opera House. The music
starts at 8 o'clock sharp.
Henry STANCE and his wife's moth
er, Mrs. McKittrick, were up from
the Dale country Tuesday.
Monday. Frank Sutherland went
to Eureka, to which place he and his
wife will move i'm short time.
G. E. Middleton was in Linton
over night Monday, onhis way from
Steele to his home in the Dale
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Soper came from
Bismarck Monday, on their way to
Pollock to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Old newspapers for sale at the
Record office nickel for bunch
of fifty. Go to the Devil 1.-THE office
DeviD for 'em, as he pockets the in
come from their sale.
L. d. Seeman left for Chicago Sat
urday with three carloads of cattle.
Rain or shine, warm or cold, it will
be a still colder day when L. ID. is
not in the market for cattle.
Frank Jaszkowiak, the well-known
machine expert of Bismarck, form
erly of this county. was in Linton a
part of two days last week. He came
down on some business matters.
The Misses Hazel and Frances
Petrie returned home yesterday
from Dubuque, Iowa, where they
have been attending college. to spend
the holidays with the home folks.
The Rev. H. Wiegand united in
marriage, last Thursday, Mr.. Julius
Gimbel and Miss Magdalena Opp, of
the Hazelton country. The cere-
mony was performed in the Luther
an parsonage.
Will Cleveringa, of Strasburg,
former commissioners for the Linton
Strasburg- Westtield district. was IN
town between yesterday 5 and to-
days Milwaukee trains, attending to
business matters.
Mrs. E. A. Crainleft for Minneap-
oils Saturday, to spend the holidays.
Her daughter, Miss Lucille, will
meet her there. The young lady is
a student uf Northwestern Univcr-
sity. at Evanston. near Chicago.
Found A fur lap-robe, gray in col
or, about a mile northeast of Lin
ton. Was found Dec. 9th. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying charges of advertising.
live six miles northeast of Linton.
My postotiice is Linton. Jacob
Beck. (dec2l -Jan4).
All. Mikalson, merchant at Ha-
zelton, returned to his home this at
ternoon after short visit in Bis
marck. He was accompanied to
Hazelton by W. p Thurston, deputy
land commissioner, who went to his
home town to attend church to-mof-
row. Saturday $ Tribune.
On Christmas Eve there will be
preaching in the Opera Hall, and
Sunday evening at 7:.:3oo clock. Topic
for discussion, Wash and BE Clean.
Miss Genevieve Braddock will pre-
side at the piano. Everby dy come
and enjoy the services. Rev 1.
A. Lovelace. Evangelist.
A part Of the grain display Of En-
mon county at the state exposition
lis on exhibition in a rear room OF
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
No Sale.

Mrs Irving You didn't buy that
oriental rug after all, did your
Mrs Clint-No; we took a friend
of Georges to see it. and he said
that while it was a genuine Box
hara, beautifully woven and all that,
it wouldn't last more than hun
bred years, SO we decided TO look
further. Newark News.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
Tho Way he Said Il.

Il don't think my husband loves
me any more"
"Why not ?"
'T'he other day l said to him,
John, if should die would you get
married again. and he said he
wouldn't"
isn't that all right"
eyes, but l wish you could have
heard the positive wav he said It."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
Notice to Parents.


narants having children who will be
A. r. aid before July LIST should send
~ s, ,tdoi Immediately after the Christ,
,as nalithtvs \ new primary CLASS Will
~, X, nr,talliled No new class VIII DE
lls 'l,i,sl dT,rjrc the spring months, as has
hl' il',,, lss'' '''' 4. t. FELLAND,
Principal OF schools.
VIII Freeman was a Dale visitor in
Linton last Friday.
John l. Kraft was Strasburger
visitor in Linton Friday.
Commissioner Fischer was up
from strasburg Monday.
The telephone service at Winona
has been established in the new
store Of j. j. Huse.
Mrs Richard Zeigler left Tuesday
for Oldham, S. D., where she will
visit her relatives.
Frank Meier, Jr., returned home
last Saturday from trip to the
other side of the river.
Miss Olive McManus, who mad
been clerklng in the Register of
Deeds office, returned this morning
to her home at Hazelton.
DR.. Brtts made trip to Hazel
ton last Thursday. He was called
there to operate on several horses
whose teeth were out of whack.
Paul Morton has returned from
Rugby, this state. where he was
running a thrashing engine for his
uncle He is now employed by
Tom o Brien.
The Indians from west of the river
are nov making pre-holiday visits
to Linton to purchase Christmas
presents and to sell trinkets of their
own manufacture.
+. II. and j. B. Cramer, brother
and cousin Of A. j. Cramer, of the
First National, were visitors in Lin
ton over Sunday. on their way from
Plaza, this state, to the Twin Cities.
SEVERN and Al Mikalson. Winch
Batter, Miss Lucy Hubbard and
Miss Frances Paddock were Hazel
tonltes VINO attended the band con-
cert IN Linton last Friday evening.
Wanted Carload Of Durum
Wheat. Will pay good price f. o. b.
Linton. Must be of good quality.
write Walter E. Huck, Roscoe, S.
= (dec21-2S).
! Nr and Ms Harry Myers, of the
Daeeountry, left for New York City
last tuesday They will spend the
winter perhaps longer-there. The
metropolis was Mrs. Myers former
home.
lemens kelsch arrived home Sat-
u'aay from the state university to
spend the holidays with the folks
a' nome The people of Linton are
proud Of the enviable record the
sou0g man is making at the univer.
WIS NJ J" u. Johnson, in a hospita]
a. Bismarck, is doing very we'll. ac-
.0'p!'s TO latest reports. Her hus-
D'',u VIII 90 to Bismarck to-day
anu II Is thought that she will he
a ~ % come home tomorrow O,
Saturday.
george knudtson, of the uppe,
NV, country, an old settler whom
asl'per Hoods nor lean years car
aonsff' INTO knocker against the
Monday. ose' h'Eh'
oo. mafk Scott, formerly of the Dale
sau','fy' who last July went to Can
sua . I'VE and who recently re.
W., lua''ea to this county ON business.
ollock last Thnrcdo, ,:4L
s,a., 0aa Of household goods and live
''Y :, 10y his Canadian home.
for As e. : Z schilling left yesterda,
NJ NJ 's !. new home in Iowa City
Will e'i'llng will remain here /:
terS = =, close up his business mat
AM. f l"e departure of this estim
ss's family is a distinct loss to tn,
'''p'' q this community.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21

n.r.n,s having children who will be
A.. a p,,'. siJ pefore July LIST should send
~ ,i.a s1 "a sh6o immediately after the Christ
,asli nali,l.ys. \ new primary class WIN
Then Ilsl Ne organized, No new class VIII ,, ne
hltisrlg -, men s''s'0'"'A 4. T. FELLAND,
Principal OF schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-12-21
ssdsdates. Isn't II ahout time

were putting in your order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
UNION Chief ROCK
IS ALMOST BULLION
Splendid Samples Are Brought
to This City Saturday From
Santaquin.

Some of the finest samples of silver
and lead ore seen In Salt Lake In many
year are TO he found In the Ealloran-
Judge offices on South Main street This
ore comes from the Union Chief. and
illustrates how close ore found In Utah
properties can approach the bullion state
without losing It's Identity as ore. This
rock was brought In Saturday. separately
from some of similar character which the
management is selling TO the local smelt-
ers with Il faithrulness that is highly
gratifying TO shareholders. A few more
such samples and Zion will bcglp shaking
off its cloak OF pessimlsm relative TO
mines and mining.
The Union Chief property Is controlled
by prominent Salt I,akers, the location
being about sixty-five miles south OF Salt
Lake City on the western slope of the
Wasatch mountains the district being
known as Santaquin The owners have
been hard at work for a long time, each
new piece of development planned and
put into execution reaching little deeper
on the vein system. What has been ac-
complshcd so far is permitting shipments
AT the rate OF about $4,000 per month. AT
the present time new tunnel is being
shot into tho property. this being so
aimed as TO give the best vertical depth
of all upon ore. This tunnel Is headed
for the immense porphyry dixie which cuts
through the prevailing lime formation,
and from which dixie the rich shoots Of
ore make out into the lime.
4 look at such ore as this Will put new
courage into the hardest of hearts,