davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
TEMPE
MESA WOULD PLAY
 BALL WITH TEMPE
As a Feature Of the Fourth of July
 Celebration.

The writer is in receipt of a com mUnicatipn from ". B. Richins of Mesa, representing the baseball com mittcc of the general Fourth of July celebration commission of that city with reference to a baseball game which, it is hoped, will be pulled off in Mesa on the afternoon of the Fourth between business mems team from each town
 The letter is self-cNplanatory and is given hercwith:
 This will confirm a telephone mes sage to you from Mr. Mcdonald sev- cral days ago regarding tine baseball game for the Fourth Of July cclebra- tion in Mesa T. will be a five-in- ming game between team of Tempe business men against a team of busi- ness men from Mesa. Twenty Der cent tthc gate receipts will be awarded tho winning team. SO it will be worth while to work for. Mir. O. < Staplcy will captain the Mesa team. We hope our sister city will come over strong-and walk away with the prize. Kindly confirm your acceptance of this invitation"
 The matter will be brought before
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
A BOXING CONTEST.

Thursday night there was q hot six round go between Jesse Stewart and N. Drew at the Mesa gym. Both men were handy with the gloves and the judges declared the contest a draw. Another bout will be held next Thurs day night tO try and decide which of the two is the best man. NIT. Drew is only recently from san Francisco where he had considerable experience in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. and MT. Stew art has been training in the local insti- tuition
 Marshal Bowen. who was bested in the wrestling match with Kid" Jones. a week ago, has received a challenge from Raymond Rivers, of Tucson. to Wrcstle at Mesa, or elsewhere MT Bowen has turned the challenge over to the manager of the Mesa gym and it is probable that MT. Rivers will have chance to show his skill. Either MT Rowen or MT. Jones may be matched against him. Manager Macdonald of the Fourth of July amusements, would like to arrange for a tussle between Rivers and Jones at the celebration. be- lieving it would be a drawing card It is understood that Jones will go in training, to be ready for the event, should the challenge be accepted Ri vcrs is local celebrity in the old Pu- cblo, and is said to he a clever wrestler.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
SALE BEGINS TODAY.

The Arizona Mercantile company announces this morning the greatest sale in the history of its business. The sale is not a closing -out one by any means; that is not its intention. The purpose of the sale is merely to reduce a present large stock and real ize little handy money. The entire stock has been placed in the hands of the Leccraft Sales Promoting com pany and the sale will open this morning In anticipation of the big event the store has been decorated and additional help has been engaged. Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed in everything and money will be refund ed on unsatisfactory purchases. The sale will continue indefinitely. but buyers are advised to take advantage of the opportunities early.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
MESA
THE TOWN Of MESA
 AS II USED 10 BE
Photographic Comparison With What
 It is Now.

Councilman Dan Mahoney has just portion of Macdonald street reaching from Main to the Alhambra hotel. This picture shows the new Mahoney block, the hotel, the AllisOn-Davis Hardware store. and the quarters of the Evening Free Press. Also the corner adobe oc- cupied by Growers Place. MT. Mahoney has placed one of these photographs in display window. alongside another photo of the same locality taken ten or twelve years ago. In the old picture a row of trees is shown along the Mac donald street part of the picture and the only buildings shown between the
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
RTAINE ED.

A very pleasant social party was giv- en Wednesday evening by Misses Thur ga, Nellie and Mary Ellsworth, at their home on the Wise place west of town There were violin and guitar selections by some Of the musical guests present and various games were indulged in.
 Ice cream and cake formed the re-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

corner and the hotel are two frame shaCks which were used as blacksmith shops. The new twO-stcry building erected by NIT. Mahoney stands on the ground then occupied by the shops. Grover's corner shows little change. At that time it was occupied by Geo. M. Frye, who conducted a butcher shop
 MT Frye is shown in the picture as are Dr. J. W. Bailey and Mir. Fuller
 That building. by the way. was the first business stand in the town. serv- ing at various times as a place of woT- ship. postoffiCc. general store and but cher shop. The two pictures tell very graphically of the great improvement made in the interim between the taking of the first and the last photographs.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

dent yesterday forenoon. The Clem- ans now have on their ranch quite d bunch of ostriches. One pair now has a nest full of great big eggs which they are giving tender care. MT. Clcmans was engaged in fixing fence yesterday a few feet outside of this particular pen ard the father bird of the pair watched the proceed ins with distrust. Selecting a mo- ment when MT Clemans was within reach, the big bird stuck a foot through the fence and kicked that Sentleman's stomach with such force that he was thrown over backward and rendered almost senseless for a moment. The success of his kick seemed to inspire the bird to still greater activity, and it came through the fence to continue the combat. MT Clemans is a strong man and he managed to grasp the bird by the neck and finally force it back into the pen. His injuries proved more painful than serious and no bad re- suits are anticipated
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
HERE FROM SACATON.

D. F. Liuderman, of the Indian ser vice. Sacaton. was in town yesterday .on business. He reports affairs quiet lat the agency. At present there is a shortage of employees but that he thinks will be strengthened out within few days By the way, D. E. stands for Daniel Boone" and MT. Linderman is a direct descendant of the famous pio- ncer hunter, scout and Indian fighter Mir. Linderman's connection with the Indian affairs contrasts with that of his ancestor in that his mission is one of peace.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
FRIDAY CLOSING.

The first Friday on which the half day closing idea was carried out this summer was yesterday. All the re- tail merchants closed their places of business and spent the afternoon as they saw f't Those merchants who have not yet been supplied with Fri day closing signs may secure them upon application to Price Wickliffe.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
@ SOUTH SIDE NEWS

the Merchants association for con sidcration and action. There was a time when the merchants of Tempe numbered among them some pretty handy artists on the diamond, but it will take some figuring to ascertain just how they stand at present in the baseball line The invitation is appreciated and will probably be accepted if the Tempe merchants can scare up the necessary material for team
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy SaIVes
 and Nasty Medicines.

That mild. soothing liquid. D. D. D. Prescription. stops the awful itch with the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowledged value.
 Get a trial bottle at 25c: It will take away the itch right away and you will sleep soundy. We assure you person ally of the merits of this remedy; for we KNOW. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
GOES TO COAST.

Miss Edith Johnston. a graduate of this year from the Normal went to san Bornardino Thrsday evening, ac- companying Miss Palmer She will spend the summer with friends and relatives in Orange, Riverside and other southern California points.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
LEAVE NEXT WEEK,

Dr. and Mrs. w. C. De Wore are planning to leave for the coast a week from tonight They will spend part of their time at Santa Ana visiting the doctors mother. but the better part of their vacation will be spent at Catalina island.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
OUTDOOR SERVICES.

The pastor of the Baptist church will preach from the steps of the church tomorrow night The seats will be placed in front of the church, in the open air. which 1t is believed will be more comfortable than on tha inside He announces that there will be plenty of room for everybody and that all will be welcomed Sufficient lights have been placed outside to acCOmmO- date the singers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

There is one medicine that every fomily should be provided with and especially daring thc summer months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It is almost cer- tain to be needed. It costs but a quar- ter. Can you afford to be without it.? For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal church: Wilbur Fisk. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Prof. E. H. Scuddcr. superin- tendent. Preaching at II a. m. by the superintendent of Arizona mis- sions. pr. $. J. Rogers. A large at tendance is requested to be present at the morning service.
 Union services will be held at the Airdome in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
HAS A BAD HAND.

v. A. Goodwin is carrying one hand in q sling as the result of a very painful felOn on his thumb He is practically unable to work and has to have an assistant to take care Of the Wells Fargo business.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
4 COLD NIGHT.

When. about o'clock yesterday morning. the average outside sleeper got up to hunt an additional bit of cover. it was pretty hard to realize that the date was June g. and the Ttlce Arizona. where it is said to be comfortably warm any time during the summer. So far this year. with one or two possible exceptions. the nights have been pretty hard to i'm prove upon.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex- pectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all deal
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs. Wins lows Soothing Syrup should always be used for children's Teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for DiarThoea s5c bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

treatments. The guests were: Misses Rachel Brimhall. Rose Johnson. Leila Kemp. Irene Noble. Mrs. Opensnaw and Messrs. Joel Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Ronald Ellsworth. Wesley Millett, FL mcr Grundage. Melvyn Dana. Owen Stewart. Maurice Griner and Willie RichinS
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
AN E LPASO VISITOR.

Mrs Mae Kelley of Fl Paso is spending a few days here as the guest Of Mrs. c. l.. Miller She is on her way tO Los Angeles for the summer
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

The uniform success that mas attend cd the use of Chamberlain's COlic, ChOl- era and Diarrhoe Remedy has made it a favorite everywhere. It can always be depended upon. For Sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
NEW UARTERS READY.

Ernest Crismon has the new quarters for the Mesa Produce Co. completed, and the firm will occupy the building by the first of the month. Two other rooms of the Crismon building are also nearing completion.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
FARMERS DISCOURAGED.

A Mesa man visiting in Kansas writes to the Republican correspondent from Coffeyville:
 Kansas has been undergoing the longest drought in it's history Practi- cally all crops are cut short. The ther-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for muscular or chronic rheumatism All that is needed is free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

The woman of today who has good health. good temper, good sense. bright eyes and a lovely complexion. the result of correct living and good digestion. wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will cor rect it. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
KICKED BY AN OSTRICH.

w J. Clemans met with novel and at the same time painful acci-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

Retains all the natural juices of meats vegetables
 
 Renders food nutritious and paIatabe. Requires only about one-ffth the time. Prevents scorching drying up burning Never overcooks spells the food. Renders all food much dgestible. Promotes good health and good temper.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Stanley Will Plead For
Former KentuCkian

Laporte, Ind. Sept, %. Con
gresham Stanley, who defended
Newton Grady. a former Ken
tuckian, when the latter was tri-
ed for murder in the circuit court
at Mt. Vernon, Ind. will appear
before the Indiana Board of par
dons at Indianapolis the coming
week to plead for clemency for
the prisoner, whose health has
now become serious. tuberculosis
being feared.
Grady who was o horsemar,
shot and killed q man in the SITS.
of Mt. Vernon with whom he had
some difference, and when Grady
was tried he pleaded self-defense.
He has served about five years in
the Michigan City prison.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
PROF. SNYDER
WANTS DAMAGES
Sues ROtslkGspGr For Allow
ing Him TO Miss Train

Madisonville, KY. Sept. 20. -
Not because he didn't get off at
Buffalo, but because he didn't
get away from Dawson, J. u.
Snyder, principal of the Marion
high school, filed suit in the cir
Cit court today against f. T.
Harrel, a hoteik eeper Of Dawson.
Snyder alleges that he received
a telegram that his mother was
dying in Whitley county. He
went to Princeton, arriving there
in the evening, aud found that
he could not get a train until the
next morning. He went to Daw-
son and told the hotel people to
wake him up in time for the ear.
~ train. This was not done, and
Snyder wants $4,000 because
Harrel let him sleep and he miss
ed the train.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Grand
Opening
M. f. FOhS
Friday and
Saturday
SPECIAL
BARGAIN
Don't Miss 1t.
MARION BOY is
HIGHLY H0N0RED

When the Kentucky State Tn
iversity Senior Class of 1912,
elected their officers last We'd
nesday they unanimously elect
ed N. G. Rochester. an educa-
tional student from Marion as
Valedictorian.
1t seems to have become a Gus
tom to elect our boys as Valedic-
torians of the classes there as
Mr.. Rochester's election makes
three out of the last four years.
In 1909 the class had as their
Valedictorian V. Y. Moore. and
the class Of 1911 had as their
Valedictorian H. A. Babb OF
Marion also. So you see with
the selection ef Mr.. Rochester
this Year the University recog-
nlzes the excellent work being
done by our High School. No
other High School in the State
has such a record.
Mr.. Rochester's selection did
nor come as a surprise for he has
already established his reputa-
ton as an orator and like Mr..
Moore was the class orator in
his Junior year. This is 9 dis
tinction and an honor to the Ma
rion School and should help the
State University in western
Kentucky. Gray Rochester is a
universal favorite here and we
all are glad TO see his talent rec
Ognized.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

CTittenden county. His remains
were brought here accompanied
by the following friends 90 Gene
Clark, Gene Guess, Forest Har-
ris, his cousin, T. J. Sleamaker,
Rev. G.. Y. Wilson, Foster Brown
Kit Sheppard, Lacy Hardin. John
Guess, Warren Guess, Brunette
Moore, Foster Lee Threlkeld, lis
step son, and was laid to rest in
the new cemetery Saturday af
tcrnoon at 2 O'Clock.
He was a member Of the Meth
odist church and Rev. Mather of
that church ofliciated. His re-
mains were held here at DORIS
Undertaking rooms "a hours aw
aitiug the arrival of some relat-
ives from Va. who were expect
ed but they failed to come.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
NUMBER II

at Bowling Green.
These routes will b, uniform.
The roads will be constructed Of
a like material. of a ike grade.
Of like width and base, and
General Bennett A. Young will
plant a catalpa tree every fifty
feet along each.
Surely West Kentucky has
come into its own again with fer
vor rarely approached, and de-
termined that instead Of one route
for the Jefferson Davis Highway
from Hopkinsville, three branch
es centering at naducah shall be
built, each of a standard width
and grade.
The appropriations to cover
costs we're oversubscribed from
the floor, the fiscal courts of three
counties going into called ses-
sion perched on the back of opera
chairs in the middle of crowd
ed convention hall.
Continued on Supplement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

ways been active in supporting
those projects and men which
promised best Tor the welfare of
the county.
Y trough it all Mrs. Moore has
been his chief adviser, his help
n tie in all that the term implies
ard his solace and comfort when
clouds hung lowest. So it is
that everybody has the best Of
wishes for this loved and lovable
couple, and the universal prayer
is that they may be spared to
their family and to the commun-
ity for years 10 come.
The immediate family as they
gathered here Monday, is as fol-
lows Judge and Mrs. James A.
Moore: Mrs. Julia Bomland, OF
MaJisongille. step-mother ofMrs
Moore; Mr.. ana Mrs. Jerry Dau-
ghtry, of this county, the latter
a sister to Judge Moore; Mr.. and
Mrs. K. +. Moore. of Madison
vile, and children, William Ed
ward and Lawrence: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Moore, of Ow-
ensboro, and son, Hunter: Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. T.. Bacon, of Hop
kinsville; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c.
Moore, of Marion, and sons. Vir-
gil, Homer and Neville: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. b. Moore, Of Marion.
and children. Ellie, Mildred,
Ruth, Catherine. Newton. Fam
ME and Hickman; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Moore, of Marion. and
children, Owen, Harry, Evalyn,
Alfred, and James Edward: Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Cook, of Marion.
and daughter, Elizabeth: the
the children of Robert NJ. Moore.
deceased, Hebert, Lucille, Selma.
Sylvan and Carrie, who now
make their home here with their
grandparents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
JAMES HARRIS DEAD.
Well Known Tolu Merchant.

Thursday morning Sept. 2lst
1911 at 1890 O'Clock James Har-
ris the merchant and farmer Of
Tolu died of Stomach trouble.
He was in his saith VI. and was
born in Virginia where his relat-
ives now live. Forest Harris a
cousin being his only relative in
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
Stranded Circus
Sold For $4,000
hnimai5 WI be Flowed From
MoTgaaiield, 70 The Gin
ciorati Zoo.

Announcement has been made
by Attorney Arthur Bensinger
l.. Louisville that the complicat
e. litigation relative 70 The lis
position Of 'alinson's Famous
Show " the circus stranded at
M3r2anfeld. Ky has been set
It'd, and the p.operty will be
bought IN b. aI~ Daniel Robin
son, who ha, dec led to winter
the animals in the Geological
Gardens in Cincinnati.
A conference between the at
torneys representing all interests
was held at Mr. Bensinger's office
last night, and a proposition of
So, 600, cash was submitted by
Mr.. Robinson. An agreement to
accept this offer without delay
was signed by the Columbia
Trust Company, as receiver,
and by all the attorneys in the
case representing owners and
creditors.
At the urgent request OF the
citizens of Morganfeld, the ami
mails will be moved at once to
Cincinnati.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
We GET ONE
Three Routes For
Jeff-DaviS Way
From HOpkinsviIIe.
No Trouble To GET Financial
Backers For Model Highway

Fully twenty-six hundred bus
ines men, farmers, doctors. law
yers, judges. magistrates. and
altruistic citizens, comprising the
very flower of West Kentucky, S
manhood. representing the civic
leaders of Crittenden, Livingston
McCracken, Galloway, Graves,
Marshall, Caldwell, Trigg, Bal
lard, Lyon, Christian, Todd and
Logan counties with scattered
representations from other count
les, yesterday went into a Good
Roads convention at the Ken
lucky theatre reused to a fervor
never seen in purely business
affair, and rarely ever seen even
in the more surcharged religious
revivals. Hard headed cold
blooded business men were WILL
ing to fight their neighbors who
lived across the county line.
Fiscal courts. with every men,
Der present held called sessions
perched on the back of opera
chairs while the convention ragged
about them and voted qualified
appropriations to attract through
their counties the Jefferson Dav-
IS Highway. Every delegation
was set determinedly on getting
the road.
And best of ell every county
got what it wanted.
Instead of the jefferson Dav-
is Highway passing west from
Hopkinsville by way Of one of the
four proposed routes, i: will fork
to two routes at Hopkinsville and
fork again at Princeton.
The lower jefferson Davis
Way will run from the Davis
Farm to Hopkinsville, to Gracey.
to Cadiz, to Golden Pond, to Old
Galloway landing, to Murray, to
Mayfield, and thence to Paducah
The upper jefferson Davis Way
will start from the Farm and run
over a common road to Horkins-
vile where it will take a route
thence to Princeton, TO Marion.
to Salem, to Smithland, to Liv-
ingston's point and into Paducah.
The General Lyon Branch of
of the Jefferson Davis Way will
fork from the upper route at
Princeton. run thence TO Eddy
vile, Kuttawa, McEuen landing
to Benton, and thence into Padu-
cab.
Converging at Paducah, the
three branches will extend from
Paducah via the Woodville road
into ballard county and will be
carried then by the citizens of
that county to the Mississippi
river at Old Fort Jefferson.
Fast from the jefferson Davis
Farm I've road will run to Elkton
AID from there to Russelville.
One fork there will run to Frank
lin and join the Nashville High
way, and another fork will run
north and iOin the Lincoln Nav
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

mer Moore and Chas. Moore,
and the music rendered by the
orchestra composed of Misses Ina
Price, Madeleine Jenkins, Mira
Dixon. Lucille Pope, Linda Jeuk r.
ms and L1uise Clement, and
Messrs. Ira Sutherland, Geo. K.
Orme. and Homer Moore.
In all Of this region there is no
more widely popular couple than
are Judge and Mrs. Moore.
While the people generally could
not meet Them rsonally and
express then sentiments. there
was no one who was rognizart
of observance of their auniver-
sary but who had the warmest
and most felicitous feelings for
them.
Judge Moore was born in this
county on October 25th, 1896.
His education was secured in the
county schools. but he made the
most of his limited opportunities
by wide reading. digesting and
assimilating what he read On
September p. 1861 he was mar
ried 10 Miss Martha Bourland.
the pretty and talented daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs David Bour-
land. of this county. Their mar
RED life has been typical OF the
love Of man and woman that of
the man being constant. true
devotion that spoke for itself:
that of the woman being the
sincere. stead, all absorbing.
self denying love that gives 10
the marriage relation that pur-
ity and beauty which makes it
the ideal existence of every
rightly constituted human being.
Through the fifty long years
which they have spent together.
sharing alike the joys that came /
10 them and each cheerfully |
helping 10 bear the others bur
dons and sort ows. Judge and |
Mrs. Moore have been blessed i'm |
MANY ways. Raising a large /
family they have been vouch- /
saied The pleasure Of sceingthe
grow from dependent babyhood /
TO Iusty youth and develop into |
strong men and woman who all /
have now married and have TAX 1
en- the.- places in the world as
active, useful citizens. and have 1
seen them progress steadily IN
the christian life in which they
were reared.
70 Marion and Crittenden Co. |
this couple have ever been Il
source of good and helpfulness.
Coming TO Marion from the
country in 1884, Judge Moore en-
tered the practice of law and has
been honored by the people with
the office Of representative in the
state legislature in 1884 and was
successfully elected for four
terms. or l6 years, as county
Judge. Now he is the efficient
city attorney. 7
During all his life Judge Moore
has been prominently Identified
NTH ,,rhl,, an On,,.. nol h,- al