davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

H. Sherrard. on Saturday afternoon.
The house was tastefully decorated
with clematis and Pink Roses, and
a pleasant time was enjoyed by all
Those invited were Mrs. Sherrard,
Mrs. II. l.. More. Mrs Guy Bennett.
Mrs. Il. j. Bennltt. and Mrs. W. a
Hancock.
Among the husbands who spent the
Weekend in camp We're DIR. Ancil
Martin. James 5. Griffin. L. T. Col
lings +. J. Bennitt. 5. ]. Doster. II. l.
Latham, p +. Schapp. Walter Ben
nett, Aaron Goldberg. b. NJ. GOldwater.
and DR.. Jessop. Most of these re-
turned to the valley Sunday evening
and Monday morning. but a few were
able to stay for a longer time.
There was an unusually large at
tendance at the Sabbath school held
Sunday morning in the Pavilion.
DR.. John bennett and family are
among the most recent arrivals They
occupy the cottage which they re-
Gently bought and have made SO
many improvements upon.
l.. w. Coggins and family. who in
tended To- leave for Flagstaff and the
Grand Canyon. in their auto. some
time ago have been forced to remain
here by the rains. They expect, how
ever to get away i'm a few more days.
w. 3. Cough went north on bust
ness Sunday He win be back in
about week.
Many Prescott people came over In
machines and on the train, to attend
the Saturday evening dance. Among
those coming We're Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Nolan. Mrs Will Solomon and Messrs
Dave Ling. Crawford. Callise. and
Perry Ling.
Miss Mabel Mcneil and Mr.. II. II.
Mcneil returned home Sunday.
Sunday afternOon-and still tn"
rains continue.
All that IS needed for the clock
Golf now is few players. a ball, and
a few golf sticks. Everything else
has been done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

An ordinary persons first impression
Of George Il. Heller is always incor-
rect 1t is as though a Roman medal
should be struck from a Saint Gaudens
die The impression bears no relation
to the die in one case or To the indi-
vidual i'm the other, for Mr.. Heller looks
like Newport idler. whereas. in real
ity, he is an energetic raiser # canta-
loupes. Many and many melon has
come out of the ground at the solicit
tation of his cultivation. Many a crop
has been harvested by this young man.
and many a crop will be harvested for
he loves ranChing. is devoted 20 it, and
refuses to consider. think, or dream of
any other occupation. He spent the
day in Phoenix yesterday. and was dis
covered late i'm the afternoon sitting In
the lobby of the Hotel Ford in the good
company of several Insurance men. for
when not raising cantaloupes Heller
moves in religious society. He respond
ed graciously to the request for his
name. his occupation. place of residence
date of birth, place of schooling. and
only raised an objection when he was
asked to tell the origin of his name.
When people ask me that" he said. II
often tell them to go there" This
statement ended the interview.
Sitting the other day at the break
fast table in the American Kitchen, an
patron observed to al
stranger opposite Il have just been
reading the Geographic news of The
Arizona Republican. Isn't the tele-
graph a wonderful instrument, though?
Here we are in Phoenix, Arizona. read
about things that happened in Europe
last night. Isn't it wonderful?" Huh" ;
shifted the party opposite. There's
nothing wonderful about it. We could
get news from the moon if we could
get a wire up there" The person who
made this astonishing remark was no
other person than that paragon Of tel !
wizards. G.. +. Palmer, of Los
Angeles. district equipment supervisor
of the Western Union Telegraph com |
pany. The telegraph has lost its nov
city for him. Other people say What
a wonderful Instrument" Palmer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

Matthews was elected director of the
association for Arizona ard was also
elected vice president of the normal
school section of the convention, Prof
Philbrook of Bisbee was elected third
vice president of the N L. A All
are positions of responsibility and i'm
portance. Mr.. Moore says that to
these two gentlemen is due most of
the credit for the introduction and
passage OF the statehood resolution
by the association, which was pub
lished in full in these columns a few
days ago.
Mr.. Moore had not planned to at
tend the meeting of the board of
regents of the university last Satur-
day, in Tucson, but received a mes
sage that he was needed 10 complete
a quorum 50 he FASTENED on to the
university city before coming home.
This is the vacation season in Tue
son as well as other places and sew
cral of the r, gent re rot able to
attend. one of them. Capt j. Ii
Grcenway is now enroute to Europe.
Mr.. Moore says that the preIim-
irary work of DR.. Wilde, the new
president of the university, is already
bearing fruit and it is believed his
policies will develop a prosperity such
as the institution never before eXpe-
rienCcd. Much is being done for the
bettorment of the school, not only in
point of curriculum but in the school
plant and in widening the influence
of the university
one new project is the beginning
of practical work in the study of dry
farming i'm Yavapai county The Santa
Fee railroad company has pledged the
university gift of $1,000 per year
for two years, the city of Prescott a
like amount and the university hopes
to secure $3.50 per annum for two
years through the board of control.
for practical experimenting. The city
of Prescott through the chamber Of
commerce. at d recent banquet held
i'm Prescott. also donated to the uni
versity a pair of iron gates to be
erected at the entrance of the boule-
ward to the university campus
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

the deaf and blind under an investi-
Hiram johnson presiding Complaints
had been filed by certain members Of
the faculty. The investigation had
not progressed far enough when Mr.
Moore left. 20 indicate whether the
charges were well founded or not. In
company with President Matthew's of
the Tempe normal. Mr.. Moore at
tended sowC of the sessions of the
investigating committee. Many OF the
alumni OF Tho school were present be
iuc drawn 10y curiosity and the pro-
crcss of events was impaired to them
through the sign language by former
Director Wilkinson and Prof Caldwell
of the present faculty of the school
As fast as witness testified these
gentlemen would repeat his words in
tn, sign language ana by close at
tcution they were able TO keep up
with tho proceedings. talking about
as fast on their fingers as the wit
ucsscs ana their interrogators did with
their mouths Judging by. the ex-
their symuathics were with the in
stiiution. or the faculty under investi-
CATION
The visitors were shown all over
the school plant which is fully equip
ped and seemed to be in fine condi-
tion. The grounds are beautifully laid
out and cared for and overlook the
Golden Gate. The buildings are like
wise convenient. comfortable and at
tractivc AR Moore met several mem.
hcrs of tho faculty and they appealed
10 him as being decidedly fine people.
capable. courteous and hospitable 1t
Is the vacation season at the school
So none of the present students We're
there ana the Arizona students were
all m home ON their vacations 1t is
probable the Arizona children will bc
sent back To the school for another
year. but that cannot be decided upon
until after the directors of the school
have held another meeting
Speaking of the teachers conven-
tion Mr.. Moore said that about fifty
Arizona teachers registered at head
quarters in the Palace hotel Among
them were \. J. Matthews. president
of the Tempe normal; c. f. Phil
brook. superintendent of the Bisbce
schools; II NJ Greenwood, principal
of the Yuma schools; and John G
Campbell, principal of the Wilcox
schools
Arizona was honored in more ways
than one by the convention Prof
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
IRON SPRINGS

Rev J. II. Jenkins. of St Lukes
church. Prescott. held services in the
Pavilion at 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon. He took at his theme the sub
jcct: Never man spakc as this
man." from John and his sermon was
very good.
Sam Morse, who has been visiting
the Marshalls. returned home Sunday
station Doris arrived Saturday to
spend the week END with the family
He returned To his home and work
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs l. j. Johnson spent
Saturday shopping in Prescott.
Miss Georgia Bailey is spending a
few days with the Mcneil family.
She came Saturday, from the north.
Mrs. Owen Galbraith. of Topeka.
Kansas, is here visiting Mrs a. G.
Hulett. having arrived Saturday Mrs
Galbraith will be here for couple OF
weeks. after which she will go on To
Los Angeles. San Francisco and 9TH
or California points.
Mrs. Henry CandoZ and children, OF
Tempe, arrived Sunday afternoon.
Not knowing whether the train to
Prescott would or would not be on
time. several of the young folks who
wanted to spend that day in Pres
colt, walked over there Saturday
morning, and returned on the after
noon train Those composing the par
ty were Miss Helen Mcneil, Miss Hat
tie Phillips. Miss Mabel Mcneil, Ed
ward Marshall and Sam Morse.
One of the events of the week was
the delightful luncheon Mrs. III. l.
Latham gave in honor of Mrs. Thomas
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
Tells Of Berkeley School For
The Deaf and Blind
ARIZONA HONORED BY N.E.A.
Attended a Meeting of Uni
versity Regents in Tucson
on the Way Home-Ef
fective Policies of The
New President.

Kirke T Moore has returned from
his visit to san Francisco and Berk-
eIey. coming home via Tucson where
on saturday lac attended meeting
OF the board of regents of the univer-
sity. Mr. Moore who is territorial
superintendent of public instruction,
went to the coast officially. To inquire
into the conditions obtaining in the
state institution for the deaf and
blind i'm Berkeley. at which Arizona
is paving the tuition of five Arizona
children. Semi officially he went to
san Francisco To attend the annual
meeting OF the National Educational
q sociatiou. and privately he went to
have as much of a good time as pos
sihle also. He SAYS that he accom-
uH>hod all these objects quite salts
IaCtorily.
At Berkeley he found the school for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
BACK HAUL. WIPED OUT
Continued from Page -


result in unreasonable charges or
unjust determinations If SO. the
permission must be refused other
wise it must be granted
. The commission may prescribe
in any way that is definite and
certain the extent to which the in
termediate rate may exceed the long
distance rate in cases where this is
necessary to prevent unreasonable
rates and unjust determinations"
The opinions i'm the Spokane rate
case and in the Salt Lake case were
prepared by Commissioner PrOuty.
They affect all applications by the
carriers for relief under the long
and short haul provision For the
sake OF conference the country be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans is divided into five freight
zones. These zones are defined with
definiteness by the de-
cisions. From zone No. 1 which
includes approximately all the terri
tory west of a mid-cOntinental north
and south line it is prescribed that
rates must not be higher on west
bound traffic to any intermediate
point that to more distant point.
Moving eastward from zone No. .
the rates to intermediate points may
exceed those to more distant points
by not over seven per cent; from
zone No. by not over 10 per cent
and from zone No. by not over
% per cent. No opinion is expressed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

says: Keeping these jiggers in shape
is surely one deuce of job" The
marvel of the thing vanished long ago
and the practical part of his work is al
that appeals to him at this late day
He understands it thoroughly Mr.
Palmer stops at the Stag, where he
occasionally frightens the porter by
talking like a receiver.
When he says he lives in Arizona. he
means just that +. Carrillo claims nc
particular spot of the territorr as his
place of residence. Il live all over Ari-
zona.'' he said yesterday, and from the
projects he has been engaged on. as q
railroad engineer. it is certain that il
he does not live all over the territory
as he says, he has undoubtedly lived in
Ievery part of it. \ few months ago he
was busy on the Buckeye line Now
he directs the construction of the rail-
road from Mesa To the Chandler ranch
In a few months he will be working on
some other project He has more ports
than a sailor Mr. Carrillo is at pres
ent stopping at the Commercial. where
he will remain day or two longer be-
fore returning to Mesa. He is an en-
pIoye of the Southern Pacific. and re-
ceives his instructions from the San
Francisco office.
Far from being a time killer, NJ L.
Rosenberg. representative of the
Matthew Manufacturing company OF
New Ork. which turns out all kinds and
sorts of automobile supplies. is a rust
Ter. and he gets the business But he
spends less time elsewhere than he
does In Phoenix or the story would
have a different moral Il like this
town." he said Yesterday at the Adams
Annex. You know | used to work here,
and when l left about five years ago
| couldn't take my friends with me, so
1 left them behind. Did it break my
heart? Not on your rubber collar!
But it made me feel dreadfuls- putrid
So now, when | come back | stay here
as long as possible. and always find
time to look the old boys up for few
chat. could work the town in
a single day. but stay two or three for
old times sake" Rosenberg is good
fellow. and there is no doubt that his
friends are as glad to see him as the
owners of autos are to use his products
Who Is James II KAY? An employee
of the Commercial hotel What does
he do? Something which minors are
not allowed to witness. Is he popular?
Very Does he wear a livery? Yes.
If an apron may be called a livery.
Does he work outdoors in the sunshine?
No. he works indoors and deals i'm it,
In what? Sunshine. All How long
will his job last? Until the town goes
dry. All! At last | understand you.
You do? Marvelous,-Parto of a CONVEX
satiOn heard yesterday i'm the lobby of
the Commercial between an infant
prodigy and a travelling man who sells
feathers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
FURTHER CONTINUANCE
OF THE SUTTON INQUEST
Other Testimony Wanted as 10 Condi-
ton of Wires On City Hall

The inquest on the death If Harry
Sutton. who was clcctroCutcd while at
work on the roof of the city hall last
SATURDAY. was resumed by Coroner
tombstone yesterday afternoon ana rate
i'm the day was continued until 10 o.
clock this morning To- give the Pacific
Gas and Electric company AN "pportuh-
itv to bring i'm other witnesses as TO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

n ARIZONA LODGE No. +.
NGI ard \. NJ will confer the
wv Third Degree tonight. at s
o'clock There will be q
Bunch" from Tempe and a Crowd
from Mesa.
c. w. WARTMAN.
- Master
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed by swellings. pain or itching
should be treated promptly as they
are poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT counteracts the poison
II is both antiseptic and. healing
Price 25c. soc and S1OO per bottle
Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
- d? WHO WILL GET 1T ?

SILK dress and crown To- be awarded
To- the lady getting the highest num-
Der of votes as queen of the jubilee
Entire costume on display i'm west
window of Western Outfitt!ng Co \
small diamond brooch. Ladies get i'm
li"e-as this dress and crown are
worth trying for. Dress will be altered
- st
-? WHO WILL GET IT?-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
q - a PERMANENTLY HEALS
% - - SORES AND ULCERS

No matter what way old ulcer first commenced,
whether from wound bruS the liberation of
pmpe MOLE if without apparent the fact
that does heal shows that bad blood responsible for the place
While the circulation remains the and tissues the flesh
around the place constantly being fed with unhealthy and the
hbreS thus prevented from knitting together and healing Purify
the blood and the place MUST heal having been removed
old and ulcers the greatest of
albood purifiers remOveS from the circulation every mpury and
enrChS the blood that nOuSheS the TENDER eh and
knitting together of all broS and thus heals the place
Book Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free SSS
drug Stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Tie lanGeP Of Going DaFeEoo1ec.

AS the season is now approaching
when all children desire to go bare
footed. it is well they should be
warned that this pleasure does not
come without danger. Until recent
wears we attached little Importance
10 groand-itch, or tce-ltch, so com
monty seen among barefooted child
rem who 90 about in the dew or otn-
err damp places. We now know that
ground-itch is the initial symptom
Of hookworm disease and that 1t
would not develop unless the soil
had been polluted by sufferers from
the disease. The myriaos OF eggs
passing daily along with the excreta
from their bodies develope into tiny
microscopic worms too small TO De
seen. These, when allowed to come
ia contact with the skin, burro"
through producing an attack OF
grOunC-itc.l. The truth Of this as
sertion can be easily proved by max
ing poultice Of polluted soil and
applying it for few hours to some
part Of the body. Always at the
site of such a poultice there devel-
opes the ground-itch rash if there be
q sufficient number of worms enter.
ing the skin.
Moreover, it is known that about
fifty days after the attack of ground
itch the little worms that entered
the skin will have found their way
to the small intestine and there de
veloped to a size sufficient for then
to be easily seen with the naked eye
They are nearly one-half inch i
length. The medicine given to &c
rid Of them, by acting as q poison
causes them to be expelled from tn
body. BY washing the stools through
cheese cloth they may be collected.
The harm they produce is nos
well recognized to require discussio
at this time. Suffices it to say tha
tie blood is sapped, the body stunI
ed, the vitality lowered. Thus. tn
{ life and happiness Of those deares
; to us may be blasted. It is no.
! time every one should know what
meant by ground-itch, hookworl
, disease, polluted soil, and poor san
tary arrangements. Your Stat
Board of Health will be glad to SUI
ply this information free to any OF
who will ask fer it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Leased q H'ayneSgiile Hotel.

Mr.. Z. Earle Norman, who for
some time past has been a member
of the staff of the Battery Park
Hotel, and Mrs. ". r. Lyman, for
the past four years proprletress OF
the Belvidere boarding house on
Spruce street, have leased the Hay
wood White Sulphur Springs Hotel,
at Waynesv;lle, for 8 number O.
years. They viii open the hotel the
first Of June. 1t will be conducted
as q tourist and commercial hotel
It is now being renovated and wher
finished will be thoroughly modern
-Ashevilla Citizen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18

Sunke1 Earn IN FitSi'Sh :iSoi.
fall in while she is preparing dinner.
Nor would there be any Likelihood OF
sparks from the stove falling on the
skin Of the careless bather, since the
fuel is gas. The des;rability OF taking
q bath in the kitchen is of course
merely a matter Of personal taste.
More desirable and also intended
for the bedrooms Of houses built for
workingmen is the other bathtub.
That shuts I'D in such fashion as to
REQUIRE very little space. It is attach
ed to q spring which raises it as soon
as it is emptied OF q certain weight
of water, so there is no danger OF its
suddenly shutting UP with the bather
inside of it.
When not in use it is caught at the
ton, and when the door Of the closet
in which it stands is closed the tub
remains in an upright position. The
water and waste pipe are attached to
the bottom end Of the tub on which IT
stands in the closet. Once the door
is closed the tub is as much out o.
the way as if it were in room re
served exclusively for it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18

E.Csi Lii-.L ~Eil-lS - T. i'i ~'"SN-'
needs of it's owner that he had only
10 touch a button and it came rolling
out to the middle OF his room. Such
may not actually have
been achieved by tle plumbers ana
decorators who struggle so hard TO
supply comfort for those who can
raw for it, but the existence OF TINS
trained tub was necessary TO the
roi-:t CT the story, which wound up
VITA the sudden entry CT the tub con-
tanning the wife OF the owner, Wno
was lust demonstrating its wonders
20 4 stranger. The story has an ele-
ment Of inprobability in the SUPPOSE
ton that q tub with such intelligence
would have presented its owners Wfe
to the gaze OF his visitors even for the
sake Of exhibiting it's own qualities.
10 such faats ought to be expected
fre-., the kind OF bathtubS shown IN
The picture They are humber ac-
iUncts CT the home and intended to
I'll q useful purpose. They are meant
for the homes Of English Workin8men,
to economiZe space.
The SCnEGn pain III thG leil-iliJ
kitchen is intended for small houses
OF the kind built now in the London
suburbs for worldngmen. It has been
found most useful in t"'o family
houses and saves SPACE. needed for a
bathroom. Il is not nearly SO Danger
/ 0usly IS it looks here.
TIE cover, which in the picture is
up. completely hides the tub Wnen Il
/ is not in use, Sc there is much less
chance IN reality than there seen1s tc
/ he from the picture for the cook t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Saved Child Ercm Death.

'After our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for a
year." wrote C. T. Richardson, Of
Richardson's Mills, Ala, eve feared
it had consumption. It had a bad
cough all the time. We tried many
remedies without avail. and doctor S
medicine seemed as useless. Finally
We tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and are pleased to say that one bot
tie effected a complete cure, and
our child is again strong and
healthy" For coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness, lagrippe, asthma, Group and
sore lungs, itsmost infallible remedy
that's made. Price soc. and 500.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Z. T. Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
Aysilehiiity.

A nobleuan was once showing a
friend a rare collection OF precious
stones which he had gathered at a
great expense and enormous amount
of labor. sAnd yet" he said, they
yield me no income"
His friend replied, Come with me,
and I will show you two stones when
cost me but five pounds each, yet they
WELD me a considerable income" He
took the owner Of the gems TO his
grist-ulill and pointed to two gray
p,iNstones, which were always busy
Grinding out grist,-Success Maya
zine
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1911-05-18
HOW To CURE RHEusRETasHa

1t Is An Internal Disease Ana Re
quires An Internal Remedy.
The cause of rheumatism and kindred
diseases is an excess of uric acid in the
blood. To cure this terrible disease this
acid must be expelled and the system so
regulated that no more acid will be
formed in excessive quantities. Rheuna-
tism is an internal disease and requires
an internal remedy. RUBBING with
Oils and Liniments WILL NOT CURE,
affords only temporary relief at best,
causes you to delay the proper treat
ment, and allows the malady to get a
firmer hold on you. LinimentS may ease
the pain, but they will no more cure
rheumatism than paint will change the
fiber Of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a per-
feet and complete cure, which is called
Rheuma eide. Tested in hundreds of cases,
it has effected the most marvellous cures;
we believe it will cure you. Rheumacide
gets at the joints from the inside. sweeps
the poisons out of the system, tones up
the stomach, regulates the liver and
kidneys and makes you we'll all over.
Rheumaeide strikes the root of the dis
ease and removes it's cause. This splen-
did remedy is sold by druggists and
dealers generally at SOC. and 81 bottle.
In Tablet form at Csc. and soc. a package.
Write to Bobbitt Chemical Co., Balti-
more, Md. Booklet free. Tablets sent
by mail.
FOR SALE BY
E. T. WHITEHEAD COMPANY
Scotland Neck, N. C.