davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
PASS SUMMER
 IN ARIZONA lis Beautiful Mountainous
 Cool Retreats MEN OF MONEY WORKING
" Arizona in Summer" - Idea Well Justified by Circumstances - Advan-
 tages of Publicity-Pull of Territorial Highway.
. EFf.r .

It is more and more becoming appar- ent that all that Phoenix has to do to achieve a gratifying degree of prosper ity in the next few years is to attend strictly to the development of her re- sources. In general way. all is set for prSperity, and PhOenicians may have confidence that whatever they do or help others to do in the way of pros perity will be adequately presented to the public of this county and else where, wherever and in whatever way 1t will do the most good. Evidence of the adequacy and competency of the board of trades advertising section, under the captaincy of Secretary Welch, multiplies every day. The latest is the following from the Journal of Flee tricity, Power and Gas, in san Fran cisco:
 Replying to your valued favor of July 1st, our issue of June 24th is en- tIrely exhausted. The cuts have been loaned Fo another party. and when re- turned We will be pleased to donate them to the Phoenix board of trade"
 The letter refers to an article by Secretary Welch in the Journal of Flee tricity on Power Possibilities of the Roosevelt Dam" Scarcely a pubIica- ton of the many coming to the board
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Five million dollars, 1t is estimated lare taken out of Arizona every sum
 mer by people who go away for all or
 a portion of what is pOpularly and CT lroneously termed the heated season But Arizona is going to have her own Summer resorts and stop this drain lat least in great measure. The trend is unmistakably in that direction.
 And why not? Within the confines iof Arizona are the most magnificent Ipine forests in the world, mountains Ithat cannot be equalled in grandeur by lthose of Switzerland and Colorado. Hunting. fishing, delightful weather and ieverything for which Arizonans go away.
 "Yavapai county has long been fla ivorite place for Phoenicians to spend their summers, and the habit Is grow ing. Iron Springs, few miles south of Prescott. is a little city composed ex- iclusively of summer cottages built and towned by Phoenix people. who occupy them two or three months of the year
 On the outskirts of Prescott is Idyl- iWld, the most beautiful place imagin- | able for a summer home. Great pines. springs, ferns. wild flowers and plants | of all kinds combine to make this one ] of natures beauty spots. In addition | to the beauties of nature. one here en- joys all the comforts of city life. A number of Phoenix people have built summer homes in Idylwild and more are to built
 Another tract adjacent to Prescott Is tf f.l, ;r, free by the Prescott Chamber Of Com merce t0 people who will build summer cottages. Several cottages have been completed. more are in course of con Struction and a number of Phoenicians have made their plans for home in Colony tract.
 Flagstaff itself is a resort to which scores of southern Arizona people flock every summer. Beautiful Oak creek. where the finest trout fishing in the world is to be had, is only a few miles south. Nothing is more delightful than a summer camping trip in the White mountains of northeastern Arizona.
 Mesa has her own summer resort in the mountains northeast of that nlace It IS called Pineair, and is all that it's name imples-a camp with handsome Ittle homes among the pines and the bracing mountain air.
 Globe is planning a resort in the Final mountains. near that place. This resort will probably be open next sum mer. Douglas and Bisbee are also planning to have a COchise country re sort among the Swsshelm mountains
 The development of the summer re- sort idea will be greatly accelerated by the extension of the territorial high way
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

der any circumstances. He did not agree to stand responsible for any cheeks. as was printed, and was not asked to. As has now transpired no- body will have to stand for them eX- cept the men who drew them and trey have been willing to do that from the time the ink was dry Stephens was never placed under ar rest, nobody went on his bond, and all concerned are sorry he was ever made any trouble
 As for the tirade against the of flee of the city marshal, lt is only. necessary to state that the city ad- ministration is republican. it's critics are not. MT. Norton who is a dem ocrat of the most virulent type says the criticism was unjust and uncalled for and should be apOlogized for The marshal did just what any officer should do when he hears report of crOokedness. Finding it without foundation there was sothing to place on his records.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

of trade sratuitously but what takes all the articles it can get from the
 board, regarding Arizona and its re- sources and those of the Salt river val ley and Phoenix in particular, asking for more
 That the articles are read with avid ity by the public is evidenced best by
 the fact that in almost every instance a request for sample copies, if delayed
 beyond the usual time after publication,
 is met with the response that i've re-
 gret to say that on Account of the
 unusual demand for our edition of that
 date, it is eXhauhted IL is said that the constant dripping of water wears
 the stone away" and this steady stream of information, put forth in many plac-
 es. and begun less than a year ago.
 will soon show its legitimate effects Tn an extended appreciation of the ad- Vantages of Arizona. not alone bv those
 who want to make a living. but by those who, having plenty of money. can live where they please, and choose the best
 One of the things that Is contributing toward this end now more. perhaps than anything else, is the growing ap- preciaton Of Arizona as a summer as well as a winter resort. It is not ev- eryone who loves the seashore. with it's dangers: many love the mountains and the desert, find in them beauties and enjoyment not to be equalled elsewhere. and are learning that the summer af- fords advantages for their endowment over those afforded by the winter In the winter in part Of the territory it Is too rainy and in the other half too cold. even snowy. But in the summer more than half of the area of the ter rltory is one of the coolest. most com fortable and peculiarly enjoyable places to spend the summer to be found on the American continent. sharing these advantages with most of the mountain pIateau region of the United States though the portion in Arizona has pe- cuhar advantages arising from former lnhabitation by races present and races past These advantages are only be- ginning to be appreciated. but that appreciation is bound to develop be- cause it has a basis of we'll defined and facts
 The hopefulness for the deveIopment Of Arizona as a summer resort is well sustained by the fact that moneyed men are appreciating it and are taking an in- 'erest along that line This is ap- proved by the sentiment of people with lesser means; and soon the cry in Ar lzona and elsewhere will be Arizona | Tor summer time" not winter alone | such articles as the beautifully illus Lrated one in the last number of Ari- ] zona' oak Creek, the Anglers Para | llse' will do much to extend this. | though it is only belated apprecia- .ioE
 In addition one reads with pleasure he following little skit on Arizona summer Resorts"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
.GR0UNDLESS STORY
 DOES BOY INJUSTICE
Suspicion Cast on a Legitimate Cheek
 Transaction.

A business transaction that aroused ! suspicion with almost unnatural ! promptness. merely because it in volved dealing in checks on the fourth of July when there Were TO l business houses open except the sa- looms, called forth an unfortunate shaft of heat from the Morning Sun. 1 that gave the city marshars office an uncalled for roast and cast a reflec- ton on the character of a young man highly esteemed by all who know , him and perfectly upright in his ! dealings. His name was not used but now that it has developed that nei-
 ther he. nor anybody else has done i anything irregular, it is only fair that
 full publicity should be given the in
 cident, names and all, for inuendo
 travels rapidly and is often more
 hurtful than direct charges.
 The young mans name is Roy
 Stephens, age 20. He came here from
 California four wears ago, worked for
 John R. Norton on his Liberty ranch
 while. returned to California. then
 came back to Phoenix several months
 ago, has since been in the employ of
 MT. Norton. is a perfectly dependable
 person and Mir. Norton vouches for
 the fact that he does not drink.
 smoke. chew tobacco and so far as
 remembers he never heard him swear
 but once and then he was thoroughly
 justified. He is the villain" in the
 check transaction, and was never ar
 rested and was only held a few min- utes pending an investigation that quickly settled his responsibility. clos ing an incident that should never have been given publicity as no guilt was found to be laid at anybody's door
 Roy Stephens went Gick to the Lib erty ranch yesterday and could not be seen for his recital of the facts but his employer, John R. Norton has related them as nearly as he is conversant with them. He says that Roy sold a horse at Liberty to the foreman of the crew handling sugar beets and in part payment took check for $40 on a Tempe bank. Some tune ago thief stole all of Stephens clothes, except what he was wearing and he came town on the Fourth. to puy some new ones. particularly some and to cash two or three checks he had. The only business house he found open was a little place on First avenue. He presented l his check there. a local banker was called mp. and the ktter knew noth | ing Of the signer of the check. Im- mediately the story was placed in cir | rulatlon that a. check artist was be- leved to be working the town and Inc police were apprised.
 Stephens wanted very much to cash lis checks and the next most likely place he drifted into, only saloons being open. was Thalheimer's place where he disposed of a S35 check. Mir rhalheimer said yesterday that he had lad no trouble with the check stephens then went into the Wash ngton bar to cash the $40 check and he barkeeper having been warned to watch out for checks naturally called ne police. The marshal responded and ook Roy before Justice Johnstone to whom he said he was employed by ohm R. Norton.
 Mir. Norton was telephoned to and twenty minutes appeared and told he court he knew nothing about the 1 hecks but he did know the boy and i 1ould stand responsible for him un-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
KEEP IN TOUCH"
 IS THE WATCHWORD
Latest Arrangements For That by
 Arizona Development Board.

Continuing the plan to work for all board is sending the following open letter through the territory:
 AriZonians visiting Los Angeles can have their California address placed on file so that they may be reached by friends and they in turn may To- cate friends who have already regis tered
 Tn this way the people of Arizona will keep in closer touch and can do much to further the interests of their home land by having their friends call and see the products and pictures of the territory.
 The Phoenix board of trade has extended an earnest invitation to all Arizonians visiting the Pacific coast to make headquarters at the Phoenix bureau in the Chamber of Commerce building, Los Angeles.
 At the bureau will be found most of the principal Arizona newspapers on all Arizona and a cordial welcome rom the representative of the Salt River valley.
 Keep in Touch is the watchword of the Arizona development board. and the board is anxious that all Ari- zonians, when they are away from home, shall keep in touch with home conditions and progress.
 'ARIZ. DEVELOPMENT BOARD"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

extra difficulty of keeping such fur nishings clean, but certainly a room prepared in this way is an incentive to a child to be dainty and orderly, and the added gain in a sense of beauty and charm in his room is worth much in molding even a boyish taste to things bright and beautiful
 But whatever the wall paper. the pie lures hung upon the wall should never yield to the persuasions Of an inferior taste Let the child stick up some gay colored print that he likes temporarily if he must, but the things framed and hung permanently must be beautiful, if the child is to lay
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
foundations of appreciation of real

foundations of appreciation of real art.
 may be chosen that interest the child and other cheaper prints of master pieces are to be had. To hang ugly clTomOs with gaudy colors and i'm possible drawing constantly before the child is like setting him any other bad example.
 A little extra pains to keep the various furnishings of the room at tractive and harmonious and above all neat-nOt worn and shabby-is great saving of other effort in in educating ideas or refinement
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
CHERRY SATCE.

Cover pint of cherries with d pint of water. add two cloves and simmer. When the cherries are soft rub through d sieve, return tO the fire. add a tablespoonful of butter. a little salt. and cook two minutes Stir in the juice of one lemon Serve hot
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
CHERRY IAAI

Put cherries on to cook (unseeded) and cook to pulp. Rub through sieve. add one-half as much sugar as pulp and cook till thick.-Washington Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
CHlLDREN'S ROOMS MUST
 TEACH REFINEMENT.

An article on making the children's rooms livable, lately published. called Tor white enameled woodwork and furniture and light. charming colors in the wall paper. Now this may not always seem possible, from the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
OLIVER TYPEWRITER.

typewriter with tabulator for S65.0O. the regular price is s100.00. Hinck- ley's r. O. News Store. 136 x. Center.
 It
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Big feature at the Savoy tonight. Sinking of the Battleship Texas" m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
DUNDEE.

April 17.-Rev. Cooney filled his reg
ular appointment at this place Sunday
Miss Valeria Harrison, who has
been the guets of her cousin Miss
Mae Foreman for the past week, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Felix Brown spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Roscoe Fentress.
Quite a crowd attended Sunday
School and the Easter egg hunt at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon. Everybody come next Sun
day and lets make our Sunday
school more interesting than it has
been for some time.
Mr.. Jesse Huff has returned home
from Richmond, Ind, wwhere he has
been at work for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fentress and
little son Willie of Narrows were the
guests of Mrs. Fentress' aunt Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson from Wednesday until
Friday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

Congressman Ollie James, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States spoke at Nichols
vile, Ky, last Monday in the inter-
est of his candidacy and devoted his
entire speech to criticisms of SEN
ator Paynter and showd us just what
a bad man the Democratic party bad
foisted upon the state as repre-
sentative in the United States Senate
when they elected Mr.. paynter to that
body. If all that Mr.. James says OF
him is true, the criticisms should be
directed to the Democratic party of
Kentucky, the agency through which
the Senator was placed in position
to disgrace the state as Mr.. James
would have us believe. If that par
ty has committed such q blunder here
tofore In selecting timber forUnited
State Senator, now can it be trusted
in the present contest to make a Sc
lection for us? In other words might
It not furnish us equally as bad ma
terial in Mr.. James? The people will
elect a Republican Legislature and
fill the position with someone from
that party to avoid the mistalle s
which Mr.. James says has heretofore
been committed by the Democrats.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

there and ala the organ lacks Is
Republican editor. The Herald will
yet come out on the right side. We
noticed one day last week IL had
feeble defense Of the protective tar
iff system in view of the free list
which the Democrats propose to en-
act. SO we still have great hopes for
the Herald and with little prodding
from the country press occasionally
and the coming Democratic onslaught
ON the protective tariff system, 1t
will yet show up a strong defender
of the faith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

wafford, Matte Boswell, bud Wal
ker, r. p Her, q cases,)
The following cases were on mo-
ton of Com'th. Attorney, filed away
with leave to reinstate ON motion of
Com'th. OF County Attorney, viz:
Com'th VS.. Lusty Rogers, q
cases,) and Fbelden Turner
Com'th. VS.. II. X. James, charged
with cutting in sudden heat and pas
sion verdict Of jury guilty, and
fined $50.
Comth VS.. Jack Rains, verdict Of
jury not guilty.
Com'th. VS.. Peyton Sullenger,
charged with gambling, verdict of
jury guilty, and fined $40.
Com'th. VS.. Peyton Sullenger,
charged with carrying concealed a
deadly weapon, verdict of jury not
guilty.
Com'th. VS.. Warren Kelly, confessed
guilt and fined $25 and ten days in
Jail.
Foreman, VS.. M. H. and E. r. r.
verdict for plaintiff and $1S7.5O dam
ages.
C0m'th. VS.. Charles Condor, verdict
of jury guilty and fined $50.
James Taylor Lowe VS.. M. H. and
e. r. r. Judgment for $50 for plain
tiff.
Com'th. VS.. Will Mickey on trial
6Thursday afternoon, found guilty.
The grand jury has 50 far returned
seven indictments, classified as fol-
flows:
Gambling 4, furnishing liquor to a
minor l; carrying concealed a deadly
weapon l. OBTAINING a female against
her will l.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
STILL ANOTHER FOR A. 5.
BENNETT.

In an editorial concerning Hon.
Avis S. Bennett, who is being ia
vorably mentioned for a place on the
State ticket of the Republican party,
the Green River Republican OF Morgan
town, KY, closes with the following:
MIR. Bennett is we'll known to the
Republicans of Butler county and the
Third District, We think a great
deal of him and would not be sur
prised to see the votes of this county
in his column if his name is presen-
ted to the convention! He is the
kind of man who deserves political
honors.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Two Hundred Cases Of Measles.

DR.. j. s. Smith, of McHenry, was
in the city yesterday afternoon and
he stated that there Were more people
sick at McIIenry and vicinity than
ever known before. He said that
there had been over two hundred ca
ses of measles there this winter, and
that at least eight of every ten cases
which developed later. 1t is not un-
common for Dr. Smith TO visit from
twenty TO thirty patients with the
measles in one day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Recital Program.

At West Kentucky Seminary, Beav-
err Dam, Friday evening April 2l, by
Miss Anna Eliza Keown.
Music-(a) The Last Smile, VOL
lenhaupt. OBJ Dance De Concert, Bun
del-Mrs. o. L. Shultz.
Recitation-A Terrible Race-Camp-
bell Brown.
ecitation-Diamond Cut Diamond.
e. ID. Banks, accompanist-Ma
Stewart.
Music-Hark, Hank, the Lark, uistz
Alice Keown.
eitation-Kentucky Cinderella-F
II. Smith.
Comedy Sketch-Cracked Mouth
Family.
Music-(a) Prelude Opus No. 2,
Rachmaninoff. (b) Whims. Robert
Schumnmn.-Mary Stewart.
Recitation Flower Girl-Ed
l.. Mcdowell, aecompanist Marw Stew
art.
Empire Drill--E. A. Middleton. Tab
leaux symbolizing Pyramid, Wheel,
Diamond. Gross. Grief. Three Stars,
Three Triansles. Ladder. Steps. Death
Semicircle.-Alisses Anna Barnes,
Hlida Bean. Ella Mckinney. Nellie
Plummer, Carrie Stevens. Eunice
shultz. Addie Taylor. Daucie Taylor
Mrs, o. L. Shultz. accompanies
MRS. MONROE TEACHER.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

Notwithstanding the numerous calls
made by all the country Democratic
press, as well as the Courier Journal,
Times and Lexington Herald. Mr.. Nc
Cneary has not yet come forward with
his platform. He is OF the old school
and doubtless clings to the same idea
which originated with the late Da-
ytd b. Hill, OF New York, that II was
platform enough to simply announce
II am a Democrat"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
After Two Days Session Here
Will Meet Next Year at
Calhoun.

The Bible School Convention of
the Eighteenth District of the Chris
tian church of Kentucky closed its an
nual session Wednesday evening,
which was held in this city, after two
days session. The meeting began Tu-
esday morning with the session Of
the Woman's Board of Missions, and
the two days were spent enjoyably
and profitably.
There were about twenty five visit
ing delegates representing Daviess
Muhlenberg, Butler and Mclean coun-
ties. Breckenridge, Meade and Han
cock counties were not represented
At noon the delegates assembled In from
of the Christian Church, when their
pictures were made by Mr.. Z. G..
Schroeder
Wednesday morning State Bible
School Evangelist Frazier appointed
committee composed of Messrs Aus
tin Berry and w. ]. Hudspeth to
select the time and place of holding
the next convention, to elect a presi-
dent and secretary and draw resolu-
lions thanking the Hartford members
entertaining the delegates while here
The committee reported that the
next convention will be held at CAL
houn, KY, the third week in April
1912. James H. Hunt of Rochester,
KY, secretary, and the following reso
buttons adopted.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be, and are hereby extend
ed to the brethren and citizens OF
Hartford for the hospitality and
courtesy shown the members of the
convention, to the local prss for pub
fishing our program and giving lib
eral announcement of the proceedings
of the meeting, and to the mambers
of the choir for their excellent mu-
sic, which was inspiring and helpful.
The devotional exercises Wednes-
day evening were conducted by Mr..
Walter E. Frazee, State School Evan
gelist. This was followed by SPLEEN
did address by Mr.. j. w. Hardy. OF
Nashville Tenn. The meetings were
well attended and especially the last
service and the music by the choir
was splendid.
VISITING DELEGATES.
Beaver Dan-Miss Bessie Afford,
Miss Jessie SchaMvan, Miss Dossie
Taylor, ]. B. Boiling and DR.. S. d.
Taylor, Greensboro; Mrs. T. ~ Birk-
head, Mrs. Nj. T. Hudson, mfr. Berry,
Maceo, Miss Shauntee, Miss Without
Mr.. L. N. Varble.
Fordsville-Miss Lynn and Mrs
Richard Neal. Central City; Mr. and
Mrs. T. @. Fortney, Powderly; Miss
Bessie Raley and DR.. Rains. Roches-
ter; Miss Elizabeth Hunt and Miss
Bunnie Wood, Lexington, KY, Mrs.
S. X. Yancey. HoplNinsville; w. j.
Hudspeth, Sulphur, KY, H. w. Elliot
Nashville, Tenn, j. w. Hardy, Louis
Vile, w. E. Frazee, Powderly, Mr.
Flemming, Rosine, Miss Stewart.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
For Sale.

Five-room cottage with acres
of land, in Hartford, KY, Good out
buildings and a we'll of never-fall-
ing water. Price $1,100.
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage In
Hartford, Ky. Price $3.50.
A. C. YEISER & CO., ACTS,
32tf Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

II doesn't do very much good to
talk town Improvements without Civ
ing Encouragement to manufacturing
establishments, which seek a location
In our midst. Hartford needs some
factories very badly. VIII our
city dads and the citizens who own
land in and near Hartford give the
necessary encouragement?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized TO announce Hon
w. S. Dean a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the office of Representative
10 the next General Assembly of Ken
lucky, subject to the action Of the
Republican party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21
Population Of Ohio County.

The population of all the towns
in Kentucky has been announced at
the Census Department at Washingto
Below We give the population of sew
eral towns in this county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-21

Total population of Ohio County
in 1910, 27,642; 1900, 27,2S7, 1890, o.
946. 1t is stated in the bulletin that
we have received from Washington
that no comparison of population OF
the county as a whole can be made
for each decade as the county was re-
districted in 1909.