davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
CATTLE MAN WILL LIVE HERE

Judge A. ]. Howell came down from
the Tonic country last night for the
purpose of securing home IN the
Salt River valley He is known
Familiarity as the Cattle King OF the
Tonto." and has been in Arizona since
1851. coming here from New Mexico
Probably no man in the territory Is
better acquainted with the cattle con-
ditions in this section of Arizona
than is Judge Howell. and although
now past his three score ana ten
wears he is active and young looking
and quite capable of attending TO ms
ordinary business affairs. However
he has decided that the cattle busi-
mess is rather a strenuous existence
for the eventide of life and viii pur-
chase home near Mesa where ne
and Mrs. Howell will spend tneir
winters hereafter. Mrs. Howell dld
not accompany him this trip and VIII
not come down until the tall; Judge
Howell plans to return home for the
summer, and in the fall VIII leave
his sons to run the cattle ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

Taking it all in all the Tempe high
school has shown more pluck than any
other high school for il has played
against schools not in its class. for one
of the league schools is a United States
Indian school and the other a terri
tOrial school. But because of this pluck
the school has won the admiration of
the people, and the boys have uni
versally stood by games in the face of
defeat. From the outlook the day is
not far distant with the present growth
of the high school when most any of
these other schools will be required to
sit up and take notice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
TEMPE
THE EXCELLENT RECORD
OF HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
And Will Do Better Yet in Another
Year.

The Tempe high school baseball team
has closed a very successful season of
baseball and out of the eight games
played it has won five. 1t has defeated
both the Phoenix high school and the
Mesa high school and has defeated the
Evans school in two games and has
won one of the two league games
played with the Tempe normal school.
This is a good showing for high
school which has been established
but two years. one thing in which the
Tempe high school takes special pride
is in the fact that with no team the
high school has ever met has it played
a game in which it was shut out. This
high school has also made more scores
against the Indians than any team
which has played the Indians this year
Tempe high during the season made l.
scores aginst the Indians. Phoenix
and the Normal ). Out of the players
this year the Tempe high school will
have seven Of its old players to work
on next year for a team, so the out
look is splendid. For the next few
weeks their attention will be given over
to the getting ready for the track meet
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

We are grateful to the ladies of
Tempe and vicinity for the loyalty
they have shown and for the interest
they have displayed regarding our
new millinery department
Some of them are anxious to know
how soon the opening will take place.
TO them we wish to say that all our
goods are in and Mrs. Cutler, who is
in charge. is working hard in order
to shave the opening as soon as pos
sible and regarding this we will take
pleasure in making a more definite
announcement i'm the near future
We will keep you posted from time
to time so that you will all be in
formed of the opening night. which
we assure YOU viii be the SWEETEST
affair ever given in Tempe or the
valley. HYDER BROS.
do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE FURTHER GROWTH
OF A TEMPE LODGE
Fourteen Applications Received Last
Regular Meeting.

There was another enthusiastic meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias of
Tempe Tuesday evening 1t has been
found that the membership contest
which is now in progress and which is
being conducted in connection with
special dispensation reducing the initi-
alton fee TO s11 for ninety days, is
productive of wonderful results. There
were fourteen applications Tuesday
evening and two the week before. MAX
ing total of sixteen since the contest
opened The indications are that there
will be as many more next week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
DAY OF PICNICS.

A rough estimate places the number
Of people of Tempe who spent yester-
day in the poppy fields at about 80 per
cent of the total population. There were
picnic parties, horseback parties. etc.
by the score. Every livery rig in town
or conveyance of any sort was grabbed
early and the demand far exceeded the
supply. Barring a couple of hours dis
agreeable wind yesterday morning, the
day was pleasant one. A good many
from here also were present at the tar
get shoot across the river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
HURI All KELVIN

j. W Parry was rather seriously hurt
at Kelvin last week, according to in
formation received here a few GAYS ago
1t seems that he fell from a scaffold
and sustained injuries that were suf-
flciently serious to confine him to the
hospital for some time to come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
BALL GAME CALLED OFF.

Prof. B. n. Jones received a card
from the Tempe baseball team last
night stating that they had half
promised to meet the Alma team to-
day and that Professor Dykes had
sent word he would come over to
Tempe. hence they would be unable
to come to Mesa,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
PHOENIX VISITORS HERE.

Messrs Clyde and Roy Chopper
came over from Phoenix this morning
and were the guests of a. C. Case.
proprietor of the Mesa Cold Storage
Market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
VISITING HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Butterfield of
Montrose. Pa, are here visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Neils Petersen. They have been
in California this winter and are now
on their way home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
uoroeEp TO ROOSEVELT.

r. r. Doubleday who is taking the
stereopticon views of the valley and
Roosevelt went to the dam today in
one of the Mesa Garage cars plan
ming to return this evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
DOUBLE BUTTE PICNIC.

The members of the seventh grade
of the Mesa schools went on big
hayrack to Double Buttes, Tempe to-
day for an outing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
LOOKING OVER GROVES.

Foster III. Rockwell. president of the
Arizona Orange Growers association.
was a visitor on this side of the river
yesterday and spent some time looking
over the various groves in this sec
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
MESA
CRISMON BUILDING BEING
HURRIED

The workmen on the Ernest Girls
mon building where c. w. Conger
will open his new store. are being
hurried in order that they may have
the structure finished before the first
Of the month. Mr.. Conger's goods
have commenced to arrive and II is
only a question of a short time I'M
til they will all be here ready for the
opening on or about March first.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
A Holly PICNIC PARTY.

There was a jolly hayrack of young
people left this morning for the reei
to spend the day, and some others
who could not get away until noon
went out horseback to join them after
lunch. Those who were included In
the crowd were Misses Isabelle and
Eugenia Guthrie. Grace johnson. Lu-
ellie futile. Grace Petersen. Naomi
Millett. Irene Noble. IneZ Earl. Ethel
and Maude Shrine. Arizona Johnson.
Mrs. Lottie Vance. and Archie and
Wesley Millett, ThOs. Cooper. Melvyn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23
THE WEATHER

+. III. Simmons. the cooperative OBJ
server of the weather bureau. gives the
Following report of weather observa-
lions for the week ending the 18th:
-TemDerature- Chara IF or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-23

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR
GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINES
MADE INTO PUFFs, cURLS AND
SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS,
SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE SEE
SHIRLEY & sHIRLEYS TOILET
PARlOR, 80 z. ADAMS ST. PHONE,
RED so72. OVERLAND PHONE 2623.
II
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
STREET GAR SERVICE
 REDUCED YESTERDAY
Lack of Patronage ConpelS Company to Adopt Meas
 ure of Economy

Some radical changes were made in the schedules of the electric rail- way yesterday. chiefly affecting Up per Lowell and upper Tombstone canyon. Instead of the cars going ali the way from Warren up the canyon, transfers are given at the foodgate to those who wish to go further The high line car is taken of and Che service on that line com hined with the Rlsbee-Lowell car, which now makes the entire round trip Miners going on and coming of shift are taken care of
 The new arrangement was made imperatiyely necessary in the inter est of economy, the company having patiently submitted to a big loss in operation for a long time before taking this step. The reduction is made with the greatest reluctance.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
A Death Lure.

According to tradition. Zenith, the legendary king of Scotland. was al lared to his death in most novel man ner. Kenith had slain a son and broth CT of Fennella. who to be avenged or dered Wiltus. famous silversmiih. 10 construct a death dealing statue of sir yer. In its right hand the statue held a bas1n and in the left hand an apple of pure gold. both set wlth diamonds and other precious stones To touch the apple was to defy death. 1t being so arranged that any one guilty Of such vandalism would be immediately riddled by poisoned arrows shot from openings in the body of the statue. Kenith was invited to inspect the won der. and. as FennelIa had hoped. he tried to pluck the precious imitation fruit When his hand touched the ap- pie he was wcGGded by the arrows an1 died where he fell.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Bees Hatch Chickens.

Here is a pretty tough yarn by the Mesa correspondent of the Arizona Gazette; There have been many ineubators fin the market at various times. but it remained for Cari Knobbe to introduce an entirely new method of matching chickens. @r Knobbe has engaged in ranching for several years and kept few bees
 He also raises chickens, turkeys and all sorts of poultry. Recently wishing to hatch some eggs. with nc incubator and no chickens setting he conceived the idea of placing thin wire screeing in the top or the hsses and putting the eggs there to hatch. This succeeded ad- mirablv. so he went further and. a. the bee hives are raised some little distance from the ground. made an srraugement whereby the eggs could he placed directly underneath the hives. He never changes the eggs that is. turns them, as most chicken fanciers do; just places them in DO sition and lets them alone, the bees providing warmth enough to hatch the eggs"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
CHARITY COMMITTEE
 DOES GOOD WORK
Many Needy People Helped and Employment Found
 in Some Cases

The expenditures made by the char ity committee Of the board of trade for the month of April amounted o Sl85I5. This includes groceries fIr- nished in six cases, meals and lodg- ings furnished in five other cases, shoes and small articles of clothing purchased for six people, transporta- tion in one case, and office eXpens- es.
 Some practical work was accom- plished whereby a few parties were ulaced in a position to be able tc con tribute to their own support, temper ary employment having been found for five people. Fifty-five calls were made in the interests of the work and sixty articles Of clothing given out. Some cases of illness were given special attention.
 The committee is greatly indebteI to some of the city physicians for the invaluable service they have rel. dered in cases of illness and disanil- ty, they having given their best at- tention to such cases reported to them by the secretary, free of charge, which is a great saving of expense 10 the committee. A strange co-Inci- lence is the fact that at the present time two blind women are depending on the efforts of the secretary for as- sisf ance. In one case a home has feen secured. and in the other free treatment from a specialist, in the nope that she may recover from her liudness.
 The secretary is anxious to find a nan and wife for a good position on a ranch, and would be glad to know of any good women out of employment who want work by the day, and can be well recommended
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
Animal Life on Venus.

~There are many physical reasons for thinking that if any other planet besides the earth Is inhab biied it Is probably Venus" says Professor Pick ering Tt Is about the same size as the earth. and it's density Is about the same. The force of gravity upon it's surface is only slightly less than that on the earth. The temperature on Venus is probably the same as in our own tropics. and the dense amos phere may be of a composition such as enveioped the earth when In the carboniferous period. As 10 fhe ex- istence of intelligent life. the question Is still open. If 1t is ever established that the planet Venus is inhabited if will be less surprising than If the same were proved conclusively of any other planet. owing to the similarity ic many respects of Venus and the earth"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
The Moonrakers.

'In the English county of Wiltshire" |" said a customs official. "the natives are called moonrakers There's a Wiltshire story. over a century old. about some rustics who were found one night raking away in a pond at the reflection Of the moon. which they took for cheese
 That's A very good story. a very funny skit on the men Of Wiltshire, but ask Wiltshire man about it and with contented chuckle be will say:
 "'Oh. yes, people tell as how they give the name O 'moonrakers' to us Wiltshire people bekase a passei O sioopids one night tried to rake the shadder O the moon out O the brook. tak-n' it for thin cheese. But that's the wrong end O the story. It's alto gether the wrong end. Them chaps as was doin' this was smugglers aud they was fshin' up some kegs O bran dy and only preieoded to rake out a cheese. The policeman as axed 'em what they was about had good laugh at 'em. but. by Harry! they had a better laugh at him when they got home with the stuff.'"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

thirty finished pictures in an even ing He transforms the stage into a veritable art studio. using two large easels and special paper 45x 5J. His pictures are drawn in colors, so large that they can be seen from any part ot the largest auditorium.
 His caricatures are droll and ire sisfibly funny. His landscapes are gems of beauty. His transformation scenes are quick and clever, and the novelties are new and up to date.
 The running lecture accompany ing his pictures is witty and enter taining, and true to great principles and high moral ideals. His voice has that clear, resonant quality which makes him easily heard, even in conversational tones, in the largest auditorium or chautauqua tent.
 Mr. Davis is a cartoonist of the best quality, a gentleman of the high est type, and gives a program or great variety, containing much or wit and humor and many valuable truths of art and character. deliver ed in a most attractive style
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
The Touuh Chicken.

There are several ways of transform ing a venerable fowl into a respectable family piece de resistance. In fact. by the following method such fowls have been made as tender as spring chick ems: Let the bird. after drawing. sea- sonlng and stutfinG. simmer until over half done. Then place il in the oven with a piece of pork laid over its breast Pour the liquor over and around the roast in the pan. Finish the cooking in a very hot oven. bast- ing frequently with the drippings. When ready 10 serve skim off any su- periiuous fat that may be in the pan before preparing the gravy. The pork prevents the fowl fron becoming dry, and if a small onion is also added it will have a more savory flavor. The simmering lessens its toughness- In fact. slow simmering is just the thing for any tough meat. but fl should sim mer, not boil Boiling will tougher the tenderest of meat.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
PAYNE WAS TALKING
 5 run 0lia1Ti MI
.El Paso Man Not Authorized 10 Speak for Others
 About the War

W. Floyd Payne, the Fl Paso real estate man who was in Bisbee last Thursday and was quoted by the Re jew regarding the Mexican revOlu- ton. wishes it stated that he is not be understood as stating the atti- .ade or Fl Paso business men toward he revolutionists and that his atti- tude must not be taken as backing the Madaroists and that what he said was merely from the standpoint of a disinterested critic.
 While the attitude of the Fl Paso business men, or a part of them, to- ward the present trouble is generally 'nown. Mir Payne was quoted only IS appears between quotation marks IS follows:
 q had great faith in the judgment of Ma1ero," said Mir. Payne, until ae agreed to an armistice without aking Juarez. It seems to me he rould have been in a better posi- ion to name terms of peace had @ taken that town. However, we are slI glad at Fl Paso that the dove of aace is hol ering over the situation nd hore that the present armistiee will lead to peace and prosperity TOT Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
AT THE ROYAL.

A most extellent program was ren dered Sunday and Monday night at the Royal and among the features waa the exceptional production of Miss Isabelle Stonehouse from Bos- ton in His Wife Came Marching Home" Her voice of unusual sweet ness and her manner of delivering the song made a real hit with he audience which gave her repeated en cores, which were well earned. The song permits of good execution and justice was dealt to it by her charm ing voice and excellea. lnluues she has an indefinite engagement and from appearances it looks Like long one.
 The pictures were excellent, "The Heart of a Savage" being the real feature; taken on Mt. Lookout, of the Santa Monicas in Calif., it's seen ic grandeur added much to the strength of this tribute to an Indians heart who sacrificed his life for friend. The entire program was re plete with excellence"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

The report of Dog Catcher F. Tin sley for the month Of April shows that exactly two dozen dogs have come to grief during the month, that approximately one million barks have struck the rocks, that twenty four tails have wagged that last wag Notwithstanding, sausage is no cheap CT.
 Chihuahua hill is tagged with creEe for the many kennels that are empty. For as LOngfelloy said:
 There is no kennel however watch
 ed
 But has some vacant bunk
 (The Vome may be badly botched
 And some may call it punk.)
 That waichdog's honest bark has been adjudged a piratical ship by Dog Catcher Tinsley and they have walked the plank. Tt is the law" says Tinsley, who is naturally a kind-nealsed man.. and the law must be obeyei, even by dogs, and if the law says they shall be killed, death is their portion. All dogs who are not Knights of the Collar or are not chained at night must suffer death. Chihuahua hill, the Bohemia of dogdom. of tailless tikes and of Tobber-cats, has felt the hook of the dog catcher probably more than any other section of the city, where all that they can get is love. Tray, blanch and Sweetheart" the veal thy curled darlings of the aristocrat- ic sections, as Warren and Quality hill, are protected from Tinsley s hook by c. c. D. collars and an en- graved license setting forth the pet right to live. But with the less fortunate, whose sole right to live is placed in his masters hand, hands unused to the caress of the long, vel vety stuff, life is a constant fear or the hook. So the night winds howl around the empty hunks of the un- fortunates- of them-and a funeral dirge winds around the hills and down the gulch:
 Oh where, oh where has my little
 dog gone?
 Oh where, oh where can ne beE
 With his ears cut long and his
 tail cut short,
 Oh where, oh where can he De-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
rou orr uuAr Yov rAy Fon.

The price of an article IS almost a.- wavs regulated by its quality. No n.anu-- factarcr can hope. for any length oi time. 10 get ul0re for his goods-anleSs the quality is really there.
 In cooking fats, Cotto,cne occupies . position superior in quality to all others. 1t is made in cleanly surroundings. and is packed in air-tight pails of special de sign. that keep the contents sweet and fresh-free from dust and odors-
 Cottolene is richer and will go one third farther than lard CT other cook ing fats made to resemble C0ttolene. Your grocer may ask you a trifie more for Cottolene. but isn't it worth morsf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
RID yAQUI MEETING
 DISCUSSES PLANS
Quorum Not Present and No Formal Business Is
 Transacted

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Rio Yaeui Arizona Copper company was to have been held last night at the sG. and A. dis pensary. but owing to the fact that a majority of the stock was not represented no business was trans acted. Those who were present, however. discUsscd the business 0f the concern aad several reports were read. Various plans of the work were talked over informally and everything was found to be in first class condition The meeting then adjourned subject 10 the call of the president.
 Following this meeting the direc- tors of the company met and passed on number of bills and handled ether detail business of tho com pany
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02

could put his savings into the bank Of his quaGrillionaire uncle.
 Depositors with their savings con tinued to call in all through the day ranging from small boys and young men to old men and women all an xious for safety and interest addition al An unprecedented rush is expect ed on the pay days of the two big mining companies. as the miners have Shown great interest in the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
DAVIS, CARTOONIST,
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow night at the Orpheum Ash Dav-s. the cartoonist. will ap- rear as the Chautauqua attraction.
 Ash Davis is regarded by many of the most competent critics as The Best Artist of all the Cartoonists." He had several years practical ex- yerien"e in portrait painting and cartooning beiore going upon the lyceum platform, where for sever years his work has grown steadily m strength and populaIlty. Not a single adverse report reached the blreau on the two hundred enter ailments which he gave last sea son. The swiftness of his work en- ables him to present from twenty to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
POSTAL BANK OPENS YESTERDAY MORNING Old Socks and Tin Cans Ex- pected to Yield Up
 Their Wealth

Uncle Sam's Hickory Nut tank op ened yesterday morning according to schedule at s o'clock and remained open until o'clock in the afternoon, with a phenomenal deposit record for an opening day. During banking hours hundreds of people came to the win dow and asked for additional infor- nation, which was readily given by Mrs. Lachance, cashier" and her two assistants, Misses Ryan and EIrau.
 One man with a sack of coin had been at the banking window since o'clock in the morning waiting for the window to open so that he
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-02
TO CURE DANDRUFF.
If Is Necessary That the OanouH
 Germ se Eradieated.

Destroy the cause. you remove the affect" Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and balanesS' vou will have no more dandruh ana yonr hair must grow luxuriantly. Hernicide not only contains the dan druff germ destroyer, but it is also n most delightful hair dressing TOT toilet use. No other hair preparation is on this scientific basis or deslroS inc the dandrun germ, and none oth- or claims to be, for the simple req son that it only recently that ae- stIoyer of the germ has been -discov- ered-Newbro's Herpicide, the only hair preparation that actually kl,." dapdruff. Sold by leading Nrussis's, Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to '''7 Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mlch'
 ONE DOLLAR BOTTLES euARAN'
 FEED.
 eissEE DRUG CO., Special agents