davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
Broke Camp Tuesday

Stakes were pulled at Camp
Slam at Onion River Tuesday
morning and the memb bers of
the party returned to this city
after having spent a most plea
SAINT two weeks in camp. Those
in the party were Mrs. T. G, Os-
car, chaperone, Grace Yates,
Opal Frost, Grace Greenwood
Theodore Axelberg, lFlorence
Cooklar, Rose Cease, Elizabeth
Cooklar, Thomas Kearns, Elmer
Olson, Asa Wiley, Sigurd We
din, John Anderson, Melius
Christlansen, Clyde Estabrook,
Chester Kinney and George
Waters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
Card of Thanks 9

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors and to the Mems and
Ladies Catholic Order of Forester
lodges for their kindness and help
duringthe illness and death of our
husband and father.
Mrs. Joseph Sp;tzer and family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

Miss Clara Landmark Of Virginia.
Minn., formerly Of this city ha-
been visiting with old friends in the
city during the past week.
There is no concern ike the Bay
City Knitting Co. represented by
Mrs. Martha Erickson. Save your
orders for stockings and underwear
for her if you want the best.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
Mellen Here SUNDAY

The fast Mellen base ball team
will cross bats with the local team
ou the home grounds next Sunday
afternoon. The Mellen team is con-
sidered a good one and fast game
is expected. Turn out and help the
home boys win.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

Rev. c. Christensen, pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church returned
Sunday evening from Sandnes, Nor
way and other points in Norway
where he has been visiting for the
past six weeks. While Rev. Chris
tiansen was away he spent much of
his time visiting at the home of his
parents. He reports most pleas
ant time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will be entertained at the. Metho-
dist church parlors next Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Kinstler and
Mrs. Chatterson. Members and
friends of the Aid are invited to at
tend
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
To Lecture Monday

George P. Pendell of New York
will deliver lecture at the Metho-
dist church in this city next Monday
evening on the subject of temperance.
Mr.. Pendell is a strong speaker and
those interested in hearing good
lecture should be present. The ad-
mission is free.
Miss Clara Johnson of the 2. O..
has been visiting with friends and
relatives at Hibbing and Chisholm
during the past week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17
slit by ball while running bases.

Summary: Struck out by Gordon 8, by
Jeresky 5. Base on balls by Gordon 2, by
Jeresky l. Home run Olson. 2 base hits
A. Gordon. Johnson, Hit by pitched ball
Posey, Day. Stolen bases Estabrook, john
son, Gordon Wiley, Double plays Wiley to
Posey and Wiley to Estabrook to Burke.
Left on bases Washburn z, Hurley 5. Time
215. Umpire Peavey. Scorer Cooke.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-08-17

Walter Burge who resides at the
Mike Larson residence on west 9th
street. broke his leg Monday while
jumping over fence.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The town was full of politicians yesterday. As fast as one party left iarother took it's place. The republican lraIly last night also drew many of the farmers to town
 Mrs. F. NJ. LeBaron is quite i'll from tCEsiltis
 Charley Johnson got tired of driving a horse and has purchased new Indian motorcycle on which he rides to and from his ranch
 There was a fair turnout at the democratic rally, Wednesday night land the speakers entertained the audi . Ience. A chorus of young ladies, con Iducted by Mrs. M. C. Phelps, was a pleasing feature of the evening. J. 2. Lyman was one of the speakers an l yesterday spent the day talking with his many friends.
 Next Saturday. the stake quarterly conference Of the Mormon church will bc held at the tabernacle, continuing over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TEMPE CITRUS BELT
 BEING HEARD FROM
REVENUE OF s16oo PER ACRE, AN.
 NUALLY IS WORTH WHILE.
Southsiders Need Not Be BashfuI
 Abort Their Orange Culture.

Just why Tempe has never been re
 Sarded as an orange country is not known. Jack Henness has ten acres of his ranch in oranges that are mak- ling the ranches of some of the high Hands, and of California look unprO- iductive in comparison. MT Henness has been securing five packed boxes of fine fruit to the tree, and there are los trees to the acre. At a price Of $3,0O a box in the local markets this years crop of oranges alone is enough ito make any ordinary man green with iepvy.
 Mir. Henness always sells his fruit | in the Phoenix and neighboring mark iets. His trees were planted ten anl eleven years ago and haven't reached itheir maximum bearing yet. And ac- lcording to the above figures he is get ting about S1600 an acre gross, and lexpects to realize more than fifty per lcent clear money after all expenses are Ipaid. Mir. Henness will set out another
 ten acres of his ranch to oranges next lspring. and says its the best money making crop he knows of in the val lev
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
THE MASTERS TOUGH.

In the still air the music lies unheard :; In the rough marble beauty hides un- seen, To make the music and the beauty needs The Masters touch, the Sculptor's chisel keen. Great Master. teach us with thy skill ful hand, Let not the music that is in us die! Great Sculptor, hew and polish us, nor let Hidden and lost, Thy form within us lie. Spare not the stroke, Do with LIS as Thou wilt, Let there be naught unfinished, broken. marred; Complete Thy purpose, that we may become Thy perfect image, Thou our God and LOrdi
 -Horatio Bonar.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TO PROTECT ORANGES.

Arthur A. Jones recently received from the east S25O siX-quart tin pud .ding pans. Not that MT. Jones in tended going into the pudding busi- Inc ss. for he doesn't now how to make la good pudding; he had other uses for the pans. They were ordered for 'J l.. Waring, w $. DOrman and w. K Bowen, who will use the pans for smudging in their orange groves dur ing the frosty nights. oil will be used for fuel and the pans will hold the oil 1T the eX-bank president, the mem Der of the lower house of the Arizona legislature and the country supervis- Tor keep those thirty-two hundred pans going during the winter nights they will have learned that the orange men have almost as many troubles as the politicians.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
PHOENIX NEWS. GOOD ROADS" MEN
 WILL MEET HERE
DELEGATES FROM CALIFORNIA NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA,
 COMING DEC. 20.
They Intend To Organize a South western Association for Better
 Highways.

One of the finest things that ever
 came this way, is the convention to be
 held in this city on the 20 of this
 month, in which IS delegates from each California. New Mexico and Ari- Zona will assemble in Phoenix at the
 invitation of Governor Sloan, to form a Southwestern Good Roads AssOcia- tiCn.
 The question of better highways is one that has been agitated all over
 the United States for several years 1 largely owing to the increasing num- Der of automobiles that are coming in- to use. At the meeting of the Arizona ! Good Roads convention which met in ! Prescott last fall, the governor an nounced that he would, and later did ask the three commonwealths men
 ticned to send delegates here in De cember to jointly organize an associa Ition to work in harmony for the build | ing of fine highways in this portion or North America.
 ! MT Welch of the board of trade has ! just received a small pamphlet from ithe New Mexican territorial engineer giving d map and description of the | proposed route that the national high . way will take through that country. | The Gross State" highway or as it is locally known, "El Camino Rear' eX- 1 Itends from RatOn on the northern | Boundary to Anthony on the southern
 edge of the state. It will go through ! a most attractive region, a part of which is mountainous and abounds in wild game. Through the historic cap | tai city of Santa t'e which Vies with the city of St Augustine, Fla, in its ancient lineage and is one of the most attractive towns in the United States. ! There are two branches of the road going into this noted city from Las | Vegas. one extending west over the mountains across the upper Pecos and down the Santa Fe canyon; the other route proceeding by the way of san Jose. crossing the Pecos at that point, i following the railroad to Glorieta and coming to Santa Fe Canoncito and Ar royo Hondo.
 | From Santa Fe the highway passes La Bajada Hillo, Bernai- lilo. Albuquerque. Los Lunas, La Joyn, Socorro. san Marcial, Rincon, Mesilla ] Par and Anthony.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
SOUTH SIDE NEWS e

Montijo. Thelma Mullen, Josephine Morrow. Teddy Mullen. Andres Men dez. Pedro Obregon. John G'Connor, Howard Pugh, Marguerite Painter, Katherine Quinn, Muriel Stewart, Bee Salyer, Gladys spain. Maggie Stew ard, sam Saylor Geo. Thatcher, Ines White William Kingsbury.
 Sixth Grade
 Daisy Buck, Teacher-Lewis Adams. Joe Dimes, Clyde Gilliland. Loberto Lorena. Pedro Mendoza. Keneeh Null len. Eddie Orduno, Ernest Pafford, Neil White, Wilma Adams, Mary Chitwood, Velma Dimes, Violet Ganda Marguerite Moeur, Jessie Bellemore, Marian Pugh.
 Seventl, Grade.
 G. l.. Paxton. Teacher-Paul Aipli. Marian Cook, Leonard Carr. Pauline Farrell. Dewey Harris. Ernest Hegi, Kelvin Henness. RefuSia Molina, Dan nie Parker. Nita Scudder Gillian San dog. Calv Spain. Harry Steele. Ashley Stelzviede. Harry Stewart. Adah Tur- per. George Church, Cuca Gotta, Au- gust Bauer
 Eighth Grade.
 F. J. Sullivan, Teacher-Zella Aus tin, Edna Carr. Ida Celaya. Winnie Clark. Lewis Cole. Frank Drollinger. Isabel Estrada, Aurora Estrada, Elta Fogal. Fern Gilliland, Lucceta God frey. Linora Gibson. Harold Honesty. Gleason Hensel. William Holland Mer- cedes Lopez Lawrence Longan. Viv- ian Moeur James Morrow, Thaddeus Mullen. Aleth MurchinsOn, Rachel Or dunO, Vernon Peters. James Painter, Susie ROhrig, Mime Ruderman, Dunk lin Robinson. LOy Robinson. Clyde Sandoz, Davis Turner, Albert Winkel- man.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The Damning Sin of the Present Age" What is it? The minister of the Church of Christ at Tempe pro poses to tell us on next Sunday night December 10. at 7:3O D. m.. at II a. m-. his theme will be The Salvation of Zaechaeus" Not his conversion, as usually supposed. Sunday school at 10 a. m. sharp. Young Peoples Christian Endeavor at 6:30 ?. m. Come see the fire of enthusiasm spread for the "C. Els" are in a con- test. Prayer meetings on Thursday evenings, 7:30 D. m. This church IS pianninS for a great revival meeting. Look for date Members expected friends invited; strangers welcomed. All come. Come, bring a friend. N. E. McGhec TTister.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TEMPE
COUNTY CANDIDATES
 WERE IN FULL FORCE
4 Fine Gathering at the Opera House
 Wednesday Evening.

The rally of republican county can didates at the Goodwin opera house Wednesday evening. was one of the most successful and enthusiastic po- litical gatherings that has been held here during the campaign. There was a fine attendance and with one or two exceptions, every candidate on the county ticket was present
 The meeting was presided over by Charles P Mullen, who after few remarks, pertinent to the occasion, in troduced the candidates in the order named: H. E. Morris of Mesa, can 6idate for representative: l. T. Hosey of Phoenix, candidate for treasurer Wesley A Hill of Tempe. candidate for sheriff: H l. Latham of Phoenix, candidate for state senator: Phil En- sign of Phoenix. candidate for super visor: C. NJ. Mullen of Tempe. can didate for representative; E. F. Marks of Phoenix. candidate for county at torney; N. A Morford of Phoenix. candidate for assessor: w. $. Dorman of Mesa, candidate for representative Earl S Curtis of Phoenix, candidate for clerk of the superior court; J. C. Phillips of Phoenix, candidate for su- perior judge; C. c. Greene, represent ing the west end of the valley, can 6idate for supervisor; Oscar Roberts Of Phoenix, candidate for representa- tive: C. $. Stewart of Mesa, candi- date for supervisor and last but by no means least, Homer Davis of Buckeye, candidate for county school superintendent
 There were so many to speak that of necessity, most of them were oblig- ed to confine themselves largely te who they were, what they had done, what they stood for and what they expected to do if elected. It was d very satisfactory meeting and there is a prevailing impression that in this particular precinct, the republican ticket is going to carry by a nice lit tie margin on next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
PHOENIX NEWS NEW OFFICERS IF THE MODERN WOODMEA
Election "Wednesday night, Installa.
 ton Tn January.

The Modern WOodmen of America lodge held it's annual election Wednes- day evening at the regular meeting and elected the following officers foI the coming year:
 J. w. Arnold. consul; H. D. Healey advisor; George Seidel. banker; R. r Stevens. escort; E. H. Strouse. watch man; Earl Canning. sentry; and musi- clans w C. Ellis, NJ. c. Warden, J. w Foss and H. K. Beauchamp; trustees U. w. Strause, Ed NafZiger, H. D. Xii patrick: custodian. J. w. Strause.
 The entertainment committee wa- 'appointed to arrange for the installa- ton of officers at the first meeting iT January. Haze Burch and J. C. Po- well were initiated into the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
A BIG BUNCH OF CATTLE.

w IT. Roche of Elko, Nevada, a partner of Louis Degin. will start from Payson on December 12th with herd of 450O head of cattle. from the Bon hey ranch, which will be placed in this St ction of the valley. Claude Marian will have charge of the herd. a guar antee that they will be brought through in good condition. This is a very creditable bunch of live stock, one of the largest ever brought to the Mesa country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HERE FROM BLUEWATER.

C. R. flakes, formerly a prominent citizen of Mesa, but now a resident of Bluewater. N NJ. is in town and has some news to bring of the oil fields in his neighborhoOd. He says that the second we'll has truck oil. but that the heavy pressure of gas has prevented shutting off the water. In a short time he thinks there will be change for the better in the line of develop ment. and looks to see the Mesa own CTS of oil lands all make good on their investments
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HARD ON GAME.

J. C. Chilson came down from the Sunflower range yesterday after a load of supplies Mr. Chilson says that the Apache Indians in that part of the county have pretty nearly eX- terminated the deer. He came across several old Indian camps and found there the heads of numerous bucks, does and even fawns, indicating that the Indians had been making a clean sweep of the deer, regardless of sex CT age.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MESA
THIS MAN WILL TRY
 LIFE ON THE DESERT
Handsome Bungalow is Being Erected by Man Who Formerly Lived
 in California.

Wm. L. Adams is here from Califor- mia and has his bungalow well under way on a tract of land recently pur- chased from the Mesa Realty CO. MT. Adams will be here until everything is in readiness for occupancy. His bungalow is of frame, well constructed land will be creditable addition to the section in which he has chosen to make his home
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
A TERRIBLE BlUNDER

to neglect liver trouble. Never do it.. Take Dr. Kings New Life Pills on the first sign of constipation, bilious ness or inactive bowels and prevent virulent indigestion. jaundice or gall stones. They regulate liver, stomach and bowels and build up your health. Only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.

Mrs. w. J. Clemans, who has been visiting her relatives and friends in Washington. has returned home. She lis accompanied by her brother. J E. Belt of Eugene. oregon. MT. Belt will probably decide to remain here as he nkss the looks of what he has seen of this country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
MoccAsINs AT HINcKLEYs

We have received a new shipment of Moccasins. Children's sizes from ones Ohe smallest baby) up to eights
 Grown peoples sizes from lady's twOs up to the largest mems sizes. Prices soc to S2.5O See them while the as sortment of sizes is complete. Hinck- ley's P O. News Store. 136 N. Cen ter. D
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
A SCOTCH JULEP.

You promised to make me a mint julep.' said the foreign noble man.
 50 I did. duke; so I did"
 Well here is the mint. and for whiskey have secured some very fine old Scotch"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
SELLING SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.

J. C. Reed and J. W. Waler were lover from Phoenix yesterday with a
 lparty of prospective purchasers of Mesa lands They took the gentlemen
 Ito the country. and it is pretty safe ltc say that the sale was made
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
With the Coming of Middle Aqe

There is a letting down in the physi- cal forces often shown in annoying and painful kidney and bladder ail- ments and urinary irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are a splendid regulating and strengthening medicine at such time, Try them. Elvey & Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
LOST A SCRAPER.

Andrace Jepsen is very anxious to find out who has fresno scraper that belongs to him and was borrowed from the ranch. presumably by one of the neighbors, one day while he was away from home. While he needs the scraper now. he will be quite satisfied if he can find out who has it.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
BROUGHT HOME.

Mrs. J. c Ryan, who for the past two months has been at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix, was brought home from there yesterday. Though still under the care of a trained nurse. she is making a good recovery.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
DOING coon slJsINEss

The Casa Loma dining room has now been open for couple of weeks and a first class business is reported. The hotel is pretty well filled up again. though not quite as full as it was last winter at this time.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

of those students, who during the month were neither absent or tardy, follows:
 First Primary.
 Mary F.. McNeil, Teacher-Mercedes Romero Lusis Verdugo. Hdeforgo Ob- regon. Thomas Sinogin. Ernest Soto, Misael Lopez. Melton Gamboa, Geo. Bernal. Sam Soza, Laura Valenzuela, Belen Estrella, Frank Bernal. Maria Verdugo, Ernest AsedO.
 First Grade.
 Charlotte J. Mullen. Teacher-Gene Adams, Felipe Acosta. Maltilde Acedo, Markus Boyd. Johnnie Curry, Eddy Curry, Mercedes Cola. AnnO Fink. Telefora Granillo, Cruiz Gamboa. Del bert Goddard. Amy Henderson, Russell henness. Paul Jackson. Lloyd Jensen. Lida LaMont. Emma Looney. Ruth Morrow, Mary Munoz, Helen O'COn- For. Pastora PalaminOs. Johnnie Penn berton. Frank Parker, Sophia Rodri- Guez
 Second Grade.
 Maude Wilson. Teacher-Manuel Acedo, Juana Bernal, Paul Cook. Ad- am Celaya, Isabel Estrella. Joe Fink. Jose Flores. Johnnie Goodwin, David Goodwin. Glory Goodwin, Lillian Gan dy, Pernai Henderson, Joseph Ker- stein. Catalina Lopez, Stella Looney, Petra Pana, Evelyn Poll, Norman Saylor. Sophia Sigala. Angelina Sig ala, Natalis, Sota. Lucille Scudder. Wayne Taylor, Gail Taylor Carolina Nalenzuela, Maria Vega. Johnnie 
 Third Grade.
 Ida O'Connor. Teacher - Mercedes Imperial, Ray Phillips. Carrie Soza. Rebecca Ruderman. Gladys Mullen. Frank Fogel. Russell Gilliland, Joseps- inc Mouer. Barbara Berkencamp. Ro- gelio Sigala, Joe Bivin. John Turner. Teddy Henderson, Ramon Arbiso Jule Henness. Pedro Noriago. Taylor Hen derson, Hazel Holly, Aurora Salazar
 Fourth Grade.
 Ina McComas, Teacher - Beatriss Aguilar Debora Adams. Edith Argue Lura Austin, Arturo Armenia, Beat triss Bracomonte. Hazel Curry. Jose Carbajai. Ramon Carbajal. Marie Es- tralla, Rafael Estrada. Lenora Gam dy. James Goodwin, Chole Jackson Harvey Holmosey. Hermon Arduino. Santiago Obregon. Walker Parker, Ben Rowand, Chester Wickliffe, Keneth Wikel, Bennie Moeur, Gertrude Ker- stein. Liliie Salazar
 Fifth Grade.
 Elizabeth Cosner. Teacher - Ruth Awrey. Norma Argue. Manuel Busta- mante, Russell Bailey. Louisa Berken- camp. Robert Carr, Willie Clark, Mar garet Calkins, Thelma Dennis, Car meia Gamboa, Elvon Harris. Silas Holly, Walter Hegi, Byron Jackson. Alfred Lorona, Rrijada Lorona, Juan
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
BAZAAR TONIGHT.

Every one is invited to the tamale supper and bazaar Friday evening at the I. O. O. F hall to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
DEMOCRATIC RALLY

What will probably be the last political gathering of the campaign in Tempe. will be the rally of the dem ocratic state candidates at the Good win opera house this evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Mrs Hill, who has been quite ill for Ia long time. was taken to the hospital in Phoenix this week for treatment Mrs L. E. Johnson accompanied her
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.

Below is given the report of the at tendance at the high. grammar and training schools for the month just closed
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

The roll of honor, being the names of those students, who during the month were neither absent or tardy, folioHVS-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
LOCKED DOOR
KILLED GIRLS
SURVIVORS OF TRIANGLE DiSAS.
TER CORRoBORATE STORY.
ESCAPE BARRED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Several
girls who survived the fire and panic
in the factory of the Triangle Shirt
Waist Company, which cost AS lives
today corroborated on the witness
stand the story that one of the doors
on the ninth floor, to which many of
the girls had turned for escape was
locked. The proprietors of the fac
tory, Harris & Blanck, who are on
trial charged with causing the death
of Margaret SchW artz, whose body
was found near the locked door,
heard one girl after another testify
against them. The attorney for the
proprietors, tied time and again to
shake he story Of the locked door,
but failed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

Jention is being given to market gar
dening and early vegetables and
fruits are shipped in large quantities
to the Northern markets.
Referring to the blue grass section
of the State, of which Nashville, the
capital, is the center, the booklet
says:
"Stock raising in all it's branches
is generally followed, but the indus.
try is far short of it's possibilities
Some advantages the stock raiser en-.
joys in this State are an agreeable
climate, an abundance of excellent
food easily produced, { long outdoor
grazing season, and a market in
which the demand is always in excess
of the supply. AS stockraisine
country, Tennessee has no superior
and but few equals among the States
OF the Union. Tennessee mules are
noted the world over for their good
Qualities and the entire world IS the
States market for this useful animal
In the rich blue grass sections Of the
State have been bred some of the
fastest running and harness horses
the world has produced. Sheep and
hogs are produced at a minimum cost
and this industry is increasing in inn.
portance."
Considerable space is given to the
mineral resources Of the State. n
'luding coal, iron, copper, phosph e
china clays, marble oil, gas, aimt
mum, lead, zinc, etc. PRACTICAL W.
cry part Of the State is within 30
niles of Manageable river and ta
S sufficient water power in Ta1ms
zee to operate the machinery of The
United States.