davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07

peter j. Doyle, proprietor of the
Prospect on South Ridgewood avenue
4<,1t up to Jacksonv lie last might to
1|fend to some business matters Mr..
Dovle expected to return to-day.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-07

The steamer Constitrt on will start
her regular trips between this city
md palm Beach next Tuesday, leay-
liz her dock at 5 o'clock a. M. Reg
ular trips will be made during the
remt hder Of the season.
i very pleasant informal reception
vas given Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Al. MiIligan at her South Ridge
rood avenue home in honor of her
mother, Mrs. S. G.. Hand, and her
4 lister, Mrs. H. p. Branning, who
are visiting her. Some 25 or 80
ladies were present.
Mss Mabel Hammer, granddaugh-
ter Of Thos. H. White, who has b en-
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. White at their winter res dence
on South Beach st ees, departed
Friday afternoon fer New York
From that city she viii go to Rye
N. X. being stude it CT Rye Sem.
mary.
Miss Mary Frances Hutton. OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who has been in the
ctr for several days, opening the
ASK Mr.. Foster office, and pre-
Barring for the arriva. from Cuba O
Mrs Hansen who vii be in charge
d the oII1ce during LIS season, Will
leave today for Tampa, where she
viii conduct the Foster & Reynolds
office In the Tampa Fay hotei.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Robber Catarrh
Steals Energy and Will Power From
 Its Victims,

Catarrh robs its victims Of energy some physicians say of will power That may be the reason why thousands of catarrh sufferers haven't ambition enough to accept this fair and square offer by the Lovett Drug Co. which they make without any why's and wherefores or red tape of any kind
 The Lovett Drug Go. says. We guar antee HYOMEI to cure catarrh. acute or chronic, or money back" and that offer is open to every reader of The Republican.
 HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) is the purest Australian Eucalyptus combined with Thymol and other germ killing antiseptics.
 Pour a few drops into the small vest pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe it into the lungs over the inflamed mem brane infested with catarrh germs
 It is pleasant to use-it kills the germs. soothes the sore membrane. and cures catarrh; if it doesn't your money back.
 A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents al the Lerett Drug Co.'S and druggists everywhere. A compete outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI. a hard rubber inhaler and simple instructions for use costs s100.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

ThOmpson's proposition was accepted. The Gibson company. therefore, se- cured the contract.
 From this time until the melons are ripe K. l.. MumfOrd of Mesa will be right among the Phoenix cantaIoupe growers. teaching them how to blow the ground. plant the seed and care for the vines in order to get the best results. MT. Mumford has had a number of years experience in grow ing cantaloupes. and has been em- ployed by the Gibson company to i'm part his knowledge to the members of the Phoenix association The com pany agreed to furnish such an eX- pert. and also to furnish four experts to show the growers how tO pick their melons. The district will be divided into four sections. with an expert in charge of each. His busi- ness will he tO go into the fields. show the pickers what kind of melons to pick and how to handle them so they will not be bruised in transit tn the packing house. In fact. the en- tire cOntalOupe industry is to be on different basis than heretofore. Nothing is to be left to chance or the guesswork of the inexperienced grower
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
GIBSON CO. ID HANDLE
 PHOENIX CANTALOUPES
and Contract for Sale of Crop.

By making the temporary organiza- ton permanent and signing con tract with the Gibson Fruit company of Chicago. the Phoenix Cantaloupe Growers association yesterday made preliminary preparations for the planting and handling of this seasons crop
 The meeting was held in the office of B. A. Leak. B West Jefferson street At a meeting held the week before MT. Leak had been chosen president. pr. E. C. Bond vice presi- dent and NJ. A. Stanford secretary treasurer. This organization was only temporary. but yesterday the grow CTS voted unanimously to make it permanent Phil Woodring and A. R. Taylor were made directors.
 Two representatives of commission houses were present. They were l.. E. Cadwallader of Crutchfield X Wool folk, and w. B. Thompson of the Gib- son Fruit company. Both were given an opportunity to talk to the grow CTS. and they presented propositions which seemed eminently fair and req sonable After each had explained in detail exactly what his company was willing to do. the cantalOupe growers took a vote, with the result that Mir.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
WHY THE DIsFRANcHIsEMENTs?

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 There are several hundred citizens of this valley who are legal voters in the allowed to vote on the constitution when it is submitted on February 9 because their names are not on the great register of two years ago. Judge Johnstone tells me that there Is no way for such citizens to vote in this cleo tion: that there have been no regis tration days fixed nor any registration blanks furnished. He says that a man might have registered twenty-one days before the day of the election. but he does. not know that anyone did SO
 It seems strange to me that there has been nothing said in the papers about this. It would doubtless have made some difference in the result that is at least in the size of the ma jority. for most of the intelligent men who have come here during the last two years from the east would have doubtless voted against this constitu- tuition.
 Why was nothing said about it?
 Yours truly
 R. C. DRYER 536 East Moreland Street. January 25.
 It may be explained that nothing was said about this matter for the req son that it had been assumed under the terms of the enabling act that only those who had qualified to vote at the election for delegates to the constitu- tional convention could vote at subse- quent elections under the act shortly before the arrival of the twenty-first day before the coming election District Bullard rendered an opinion the registrations could be made at any, time under the territorial election laws. except within twenty-one days before an election. This opinion, whether right or wrong. was given so little pub licity that comparatively few persons were able to avail themselves of it
 As the writer states he was told by Judge Johnstone. no registration blanks were furnished; no action was taken by the proper authorities and nobody seems to have been clearly in-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

the territorial examination in June or September. Teachers who pass these examinations and secure first or sec ond grade certificates will be eligible to enter into contract with trustees for positions in the public schools.
 The present semester of the normal mas been one of the most successful terms in the history of the institution. The registration has increased F per cent oyer the corresponding period of last year and the percentage of at tendance on the registration averages 9S. Excellent high schools have re- gently been established in Tempe and Mesa, each having an enrolment of over 100 students. The tendency of this condition is to make the student body largely territorial, nearly every county in the territory being represent ed as we'll as several states The regis tration in the normal school this semes ter has reached 24O. and in the training school I'll, making a total registration of All. About one half sthe present student body are seniors and juniors This is an unprecedented condition oc- casioned by many high school gradu- ates entering the normal to take the two years professional course. The completion of this course secures for them diploma which entities them to to teach for life in the public schools of the territory and other western states, and also secures them one years credit on university course.
 Those who desire to secure the ad- vantages of entering the second sem ester will he furnished full particulars by applying to A. j. Matthews, prin- cipal. Tempe. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Finances and Markets

New York. Jan. 25.-Trading in stocks began today at levels slightly above last nights close. but the inn provement was of short duration Fol lowing a series of fractional advances and recessions. trading became dull and continued on a nominal basis dur ing the remainder of the day with prices little above the lowest The selling movement extended to the last hour, when prices eased off to a point which showed considerable losses for the day.
 Steel showed some disposition to ad- vance in the initial trading, but later sold heavily. Hartman issues and Reading were again under pressure.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
M METAlS.

New York. Jan. 25.-Standard copper dull: spot. January. February. March and April, s12.00m12.1O. London. quiet: spot. f f55 Is Cd: futures. e56 3s Sd Arrivals. 2.105 tons. Exports this month. 24.129 tons. Lake. s12621 d 12.S7lk: electrolytic. $12.37h G12.50; casting. s12.15@12.37h
 Tin. firm: spot and January. s430OM M43.25; February. March and April s42.95m43.25. London closed excited with spot and futures quoted at E195. !. Lead. dull at $440m450 for New York delivery. and at s4.25G4.35 I East St. Louis delivery. London. ( 12 17s Sd.
 Spelter. dull at s5.4Om55O for New York delivery. and at S5.2OM5.3O for East St. Louis delivery. London, e2S los.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 RECITAL LAST NIGHT
Interesting Program Given By The
 Students.

That the Arizona Schoo1 of Music is a potent factor in the artistic side of life in Arizona was more than ever the opinion of the several hundred peo- pie who listened to the pupils recital given there Tuesday evening. And that the instruction in the various de- partments of the school are superior and thoroughly equipped to do their part by the large number of students enrolled is more firmly established than ever by the creditable manner in which the young people acquitted themselves. The director. Mrs. Shirley Christy. and also several of the teachers have had advantages of study in Europe, and the German theory of efficiency is made the basic principle of the institution here The pupils recitals given are not intended wholly as exhibitions of skill. but as exercises in public per formance. the selections, with the ex- ception of ensemble numbers, being rendered from memory. The excellent program of Tuesday evening was giv- en by pupils of Clem A. Towner. di- rector of piano; Dufferin Rutherford, voice: Frank Lloyd Stuchal, violin; Caroline Reed Thompson, expression. Bernice Faye Horrell, accompanist Violin triO-Ave Verum Corpus
 --...-.............. Mozart Hermena Holsinger. Emily Kieck-
 hofer, Dorothy Cox Piano-En Courant ........ Goddard
 Hazel DeMund.
 Reading-The Transfiguration of Miss PhilCra ....................
 J. Docia Peden.
 Vocal-A Gift From You.
 .................... Guy d'Hardelot
 Emily Kieckhofer Piano-M3rch Grotesque. Sinding
 Emma Thalhei:aer. Violin Trio-Andante, Symphony No. 1.--................. Rosetti Airs from Euryanthe. Won Weber Hermena Holsinger. Emily Kieck-
 hoefer. Dorothy Cox. PianO-Shepherds All and Maidens Fair .. Nevin
 Nina McElhanev. Vocal. Recit. and Air-But the Lord Is Mindful of His Own est. PauD
 Helen Hurberta Boyle Reading-The Wooing of Bernice.
 The Wooing of Mercia. Two scenes arranged from the Sign of the Cross ..--. Wilson Barrett
 Mrs. Rose Kibby Krebs. PianO-The Wind .Alkan
 Mary Bell.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
 OF ARIZONA TOWNS
Phoenix Accepts the TruthfuIness of
 All Established Facts.

The shortage of population in Phoe- nix comes as a surprise. but why should it? According to a report made a week ago by the territorial health officer. there were 6O5 deaths against 37O births for the year 1910. At this rate, barring immigration, it will take but a few years to obliterate her from the map and put her in the category of has beens. The Star suggests that they send over for a few Tucson people as a bracer to the decadent population Tucson Star.
 Phoenix regretfully admits the truth of the vital statistics. but calls atten- tiOn to the fact that the stork is not it's only immigration agent. Phoenix is on all the railroad maps and the trav- cling public is duly cognizant of the fact. Unfortunately Tucson IS on one railroad and the high death rate in Phoenix is due to the fact that after life has become hopeless in Tucson the major part of her unfortunates come to Phoenix to die
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
SECOND SEMESTER
 OF TEMPE NORMAL
An Opportunity Next Monday for
 Students to Enter.

The first semester of the Tempe Normal School of Arizona will close January 27 and the second semester will begin Monday. January 30. at which time many new classes will be formed. This affords an excellent op- portunity for students to enter and be- gin normal work, especially for those who desire to so arrange their work as to secure advanced standing next year. It is a particularly opportune time for prospective teachers to enter the normal with view to taking up such work as will prepare them for
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
WHAT SHE WAS.

Mrs. Ellenbert-Is Mrs. Smith her husbands second wife?
 Ellenbert-No; why did you think she was?
 Mrs. Ellenbert-Why. I have heard several people say he had been married before.
 Ellenbert-He has been married be- fore. but that doesn't. make the pres ent Mrs. Smith his second wife: he has been married twice bcfOre.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
N6e,,ari:et5) ,,ai:
 V>S "ARN s

A tiny. chocolate coated tonic laxa- tive tablet that gives VIGOR and health to the STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS. thereby curing Sick headache Jaundice Sallow Complexion Heartburn Dyspepsia Pimples Indigestion Dizziness Loss of Appetite Foul Breath Sour Stomach Biliousness Nausea Torpid Liver
 Take only one "VIGORET" at bed- time and they will move the bowels gently. yet thoroughly, each day and permanently cure
 CHRONIC CONSTIPATION
 They cool. cleanse and purify the blood and are sold by all druggists in 25c packages (50 tablets) and 1Oc trial size 15 tablets).
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Mesa

so acres. about 3 miles $. E. of the Gem City, 90 acres being in alfalfa, balance in grain. Has been farmed right and is in excellent condition. A good farm house, has lots of shade and a nice home orchard. One third cash, balance on time. $50 per acre. No. 7S0
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
ernpe

40 acres of excellent soil, To- cated 6 miles southeast of Tempe, all in grain, all Class "A" water; also Tempe pump water. Fenced. At the special quick-sale price of $10O.O0 per acre, we consider this one of the hest buys in the Salt River Val ley. No. 11O6
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

rumor attributing the selling of the lat ter to Philadelphia sources.
 It was practically settled. although technically denied. that some foreign financing for American roads. probably including the Southern Pacific and the New York Central. is under way
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

formed of the ruling except inc man agers of the so-called statehood league" who doubtless saw that those who would vote for the constitutitution were registered
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 6Sss Smeltiug. 77ss Atchison. 104: St Paul. 127%s; New York Central. 1107s; Pennsylvania. 126H; Reading. .154B; Southern Pa cific. 11s; Union Pacific. HAS; Steel. 771s; Steel pfd. 117%
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO iQuine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature F. w. GROVES. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Buy your fruit trees of Hall Bros and get the best fruit that grows in the valley. 2-b
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Constipation is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases For sale by all deal CTS
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Phoeniix

$13O per acre, on exception ally easy terms, buys a fine 25-acre tract. All in wheat; should net over $25 per acre. Splendid grain and alfalfa land. Some shade. In rapidly developing neighbOrhoOd, only 31A miles from Phoenix P. O. All class "A" water. No s1-B
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

Evergreen lots are going fast. See Burroughs. 14 W. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Glendale

40 acres, one mile south of the Beet Sugar town, all Glendale lOess, all in culti- vation, part in alfalfa, small house, shade, etc. $175.OO per acre, on reasonable
 
 terms. This has been we'll kept up and should prove a big money-maker for the right man. No. 541
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Glendale

10 acres and good four-roOm house, stable, chicken house, woven wire fenced; about 3-4 mile from Glendale Post Office. Easy payments will take this, one of the
 best small buys we have. $2.5OO is the price. No. 116
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26

A good ranch for a home seeker, 90 acres, a mile and a quarter from Tempe, strictly fine garden loam, at $125 per acre. All Class GA" Fenced and cross fenced; ? houses, good shade, fine domestic water. One-third cash, balance on long time. No. 1909
Arizona republican., 1911-01-26
Buckeye

An all-in-good-alfalfa forty near Buckeye for $200.00 per acre. Will pay big in terest on twice the price asked, and has netted more than that for the past three years. Terms to suit pur- chaser. Fenced. One of the best forties in the United States.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-19

Mrs. J. II. Reeves has moved to
Chicago.
Atty. w. r. Morris, returned from
the Elk's Convention at Boston and
will leave on Aug. 10, with the X. Pa
for Indianapolis.
Mrs. Edw. F. Mitchell left last
night for Indianapolis. She will re-
main away about 3 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Reeves left for
Chicago last week, where they will
reside.
Mrs. n. A. Anderson of Dupont Av.
has gone to Chicago for several
weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Payne of Omaha is
visiting Mrs. Chas e. Butler, at 1928
5th Ave. So.
Send your subscription by money
order.
Conductor Samuel Teale, of the
dining car on the Winnipeg Flyer of
the 500, will take his crew on a trip
over the 500 to Duluth with a party
of Business Men on an inspection
trip. Mr.. Teale and his crew has set
standard of service, which Is highly
appreciated by the travelling public
Col. Edw. f. Mitchell will feature
his Famous Keystones at the En-
campment. They will play 3 games
during the week.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS TO
MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Forecast Of Program Fer Biennial
Session Of Supreme. Lodge.

BY CHARLES D. MARSHALL.
Indianapolis. Ind.-The sixteenth bi.
ennial session Of the supreme lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, and the supreme
court Of Calanthe, which have jurisdic-
ton in North America, South America.
Europe. Asia. Africa and Australia.
will be held in Indianapolis from Aug
q to 20, inclusive. The local commit
tee having charge Of arrangements for
the entertainment Of delegates is com
posed of Editor George p. Stewart Of
the indianapolis Recorder, Grand
Chancellor q. O. Tderington, Leon +.
Darison and Remus Moore.
The sessions Of the convention will
be held In the new Pythian temple
which was erected by the state lodges
of Indiana at cost Of $4,000. Su'
preme Chancellor Green Is enthusia site
over the outlook for the largest gather
ing of members and friends Of the or
der which has ever assembled In this
city. Major General r. r. Jackson of
Chicago will be present. He has prom
ised some interesting military features
for bis part Of the program.
The program will be as follows: Mon
day. Aug. 21, 8 p. m. opening cere-
monies, reception and formal welcome
to delegates and visitors; Tuesday. 10
a. m, convening Of the supreme lodge
and supreme court in the new Pythian
temple. corner Senate avenue and Wal.
nut street; Tuesday, 4 p. m, memorial
service; Wednesday evening. national
band prize contest at the state fair
grounds in which twenty-five bands
will compete. There will be three
prizes awarded, one to each Of the
three most efficient organizations.
Following the contest reception
will be held in honor OF the Calanthe
and Dramatic Order Of Knights OF
Omar. The grand parade will be held
on Thursday. 1t will be led by IL pla.
toon of mounted police and an escort
OF cavalry. The officers Of the su'
preme lodge will follow in automobiles
headed by the Eighth Illinois regiment
hand.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-19
ELk'S ELECT OFFICERS ,
HARRY II. PACE OF MEMPHIS,
TENN,


TENN,
Elected Grand Exalted Ruler Of the
Improved Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks Of the World.
Dayton, O., Chosen az the Next Meet
ing Place Of Grand Lodge.
At meeting of the Grand Lodge
at their 18th annual convention in
Boston the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: viz
Harry H. Pace, G. e. R., Memphis;
George e. Bates, G.. s., Jersey City;
William e. Gales. G. T., Anaconsta.
Md. Stewart e. Hoyt, G. e. l.. X,
Boston; William e. Leonard, G. e.
l.. X, Philadelphia; David Tresvan.
G. |. G.. New. York City; F. H. War
rem, G. o. Detroit; DR.. r. e. Jones.
G.. M. E.. Richmond, Va; J. J. Jones,
G. E., Chicago; j. Clay Smith. G.
Esq, Washington, D. C..
The Grand Temple of Daughters
of Elks closed its Sixth Annual Ses-
sion in Investigator Hall, at 1880, and
then went to Faneuil Hall to a recep-
ton at which Acting Mayor Collins
and several state and city officials
were present.
The Election resulted as follows:
NJ Emma Hodge. G. D. r., Hamp-
ton, Va; Emma v. Kelley, G. s., Nor
folk, Va; FRANCES Young. G.. T.,
Hampton, Va; Lottie Kermit, V. d.
r., New York City; Mary A. Greene,
b. A. D. r., Cleveland; Harriet Hard
ing, G. c., Richmond; Amanda Whit
field G. E.: Maggie White. G D.,
Cambridge; Sarah Robinson, Norfolk.
Alice Johnson. Martha Trfce, Moston.
trustees.
Just before the Grand Lodge ad.
journed the new officers were in
stalled by J. Frank Wheaton, P. G.
E. r. He and DR.. Atkins, P. G. e. r..
were presented with jewels.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-08-19
ST. PAUL
GRAND LODGE, r. and A. M.

b. h ~'sSN'sS S~S-t 0bo
The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge
F. and A. M, of Minnesota and juris-
diction held it's Seventeenth Annual
Communication in st. Paul. Minn.,
Aug. 18th and 10th. The following
officers were elected and appointed.
Jose II. Sherwood, st. Paul, M. W..
Grand Master.
J. n. Dillingham;, st. Paul, R. W..
Deputy Grand Master.
Walker Williams, st. Paul, R. W..
Grand Warden. ...,.
c. II. Booker, st. Paul, r. w. Jr.
Grand Warden.
8. r. Durant, st. Paul, R. w. Grand
Treasurer.
chas. II. Robinson, Minneapolis, R.
w. Grand Secretary.
VIM. r. r. Chandler, st. Paul,
Grand Lecturer.
M. w. Judy, Minneapolis, Deputy
Grand Secretary.
r. II. LyIes, st. Paul, Grand Chap.
lain.
w. r. Joyce, st. Paul, Senior Grand
Deacon.
L. J. Allen, Minneapolis, Junior
Grand Deacon.
r. e. Abbey, Minneapolis. Senior
Grand Steward
A. 3. Meylers, St. Paul, Junior
Grand Steward.
chas. Turner, Minneapolis, Grand
Tyler,
G.-J. Charleston, st. Paul, Grand
Pursuivant.
J. 3. Shaw, st. Paul, Grand Sword
Bearer.
o. D. Howard, st. Paul, Grand Stan.
dard Bearer.
! M. A. Boiling, st. Paul, Grand Reg
lister.
Joseph Adams, st. Paul, Grand
Marshall.