davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
RIA Y

RAY, Ariz, July 22.-R. H. Wig gins, proprietor of the Ray hotel, recently destroyed by fire, has started to rebuild on the old site. The new Ray will be a reinforced concrete building 80x 30 feet and two stories high The basement will be deepened and will be leased by George Staeger, better known as Sunshine" for a pool hall. MT. Wig gins expects to resume active busi- ness by the first of october.
 Superintendent Gates went to Hay cen on Friday returning the same day.
 Dr Jeannie S Lynch has her den- tai office in the temporary quarters of the Central pharmacy.
 The baseball game yesterday be- tween Sonora and Ray was hOtly contested for seven innings but was finally won by Sonora, score , to 1.
 On the first of September w. Il. Madden expects to again furnish Kay with ice cream and confectionery in his new quarters on Market street, adjoining the new pOStoff1ce to be. This building will be of the trussed concrete type, one story in height One of it's attractions will be roof garden where refreshments ~Will be served and dances given.
 The Douglas Copper Mining conl- pany located between the Ray and Superior mining districts reports most successful progress. The prop erty is free from debt and Foreman E Prentv expects very shortly to begin regular shipments to the Smplter
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
FARMERS' DAY

Parties who attended the Farmers Institute at Phoenix on Saturday, say that the exhibit was very good and the institute will have a stimulating effect upon all lines of agriculture That Mesa was not better represented is unfortunate, but as matter of fact, 1t is said that very little was on exhibition except such produce as was grown near Phoenix It has been suggested that Mesa take up the mat ter of holding a Farmers day cele- bration here. The event could be made one of interest and would be a practical lesson in agriculture Neigh boring towns could be invited to take part and send in exhibits. It is un- derstood that some of the enterprising farmers are in favor of taking steps to hold such an institute here in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MESA
CANNING FACTORY
 NEEDED AT MESA
Such an Institution Would Be of Great Value to the Fruit Grower
 and Vegetable Farmer

one or the movements now being agltated by members of the Mesa commercial club is that of securing canning factory for this section of the valley. It is realized by all who have given the matter any study that the farmers are missing a large year. ly revenue by not giving more atten- ton to the growing of vegetables. One reason for the apathy in gardening is that the rates on vegetables shipped out are at present so high that the local farmer cannot market his pro- duce in outside towns because of the hlgh freight rates. These same Vege- tables, canned. could, however, be shipped to almost any point in the middle western states and in the mountain regions at a profit The expense of securing the necessary plant for canning is not large. and for the amount of money invested, the profits would be a welcome addition to the annual income No country in the world can grow finer tomtaoes beans, peas, small onions, ochra vari- Ous fruits suitable for canning, and green corn, than can be produced in the Mesa region. A canning factory would give may boys and girls em- ployment during the interim between school terms, thus adding to the wealth of the community. As to rates for shipping, there is no doubt but that concessions would be gladly made by the railroad companies in order to encourage production and thus in crease the amount of business for the companies. The subject is at least worth the serious consideration of the producers; and in the meantime the commercial club will keep working on the problem until it is satisfactorily solved
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Dr. A. J. Griffin yesterday received word from California that his mother and sister had lost all their belong ings in a fire at Byron Hot Springs. last Friday morning. These springs are one of the famous summer re- sorts of California and in the letter it stated that there were some eight hundred guests in the hotel when 1t caught fire at five O'cloc.> that morn ing. Little if anything was saved it being barely possible in some in- stances to remove the, occupants alive
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Cuber brothers battery also worked well for their team considering this is their first appearance together. Morris, the regular pitcher was forced to play third base on account of a sore arm. Despite the numerous changes on both teams though the game was close and exciting through out. It is possible that a double header will be played at East Lake park next Thursday afternoon. If such is the case the contesting teams are likely to be the All-Amerioan Phoenix nine, the Mexican nine of Phoenix, the Mesa town team and the local town team.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
NEWS IN BRIEF

w. A Burton had business in the superior court, Phoenix, yesterday.
 F. D. Tway yesterday loaded out two wagons with baled hay for the Roosevelt Mercantile company at Roosevelt.
 sam Wallace is back from a visit to the coast where he has relatives.
 A wagon load of 'Ironclad" musk melons were brought to Mesa yester- day and sold on the local market
 Sunday night the cantalOupe men had a short shift knocking off work about 9 o'clock. Usually they work until midnight and later
 A jar of Mesa grown potatoes was added to the commercial club exhibit NeSterdaY
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
PEACHES FOR EXHIBITION

s. D. ShumWay yesterday brought to the Mesa Commercial rooms a bas- ket of peaches from his orchard that are certainly as fine as anyone need ask for. They weigh on an average a half pound each, are handsomely colored and with rich. juicy meat Peaches grown. on the Mesa find a ready market in the mining camps of the state, and at present are handled largely by the local com
 mission houses. A jar of MT. Shum ways peaches are being prepared for the commercial club house exhibit
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
IN HARNESS AGAIN

w. W. Mitchell is in receipt of a letter from Chas. F Jones, formerly of Mesa, and who owns ranch east Of town, from which it is learned that MT. Jones is again occupying a stool in newspaper office. He is editor of the Chanute Times, owned by Mir
 Turner It is hard to keep Charley away from print shop, although at the time of leaving Mesa he announced that he had reformed and would here after attend strictly to money getting
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TRAINING HIM.

She-Jchn, dear, I do wish you wouldn't hold the baby upside down. It's very bad form and he might grow up to be ar acrobat or something equally dreadful.
 He-Oh that'll be all right. I just want him to be able to make good in the subway-Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TWO POLICE CASES

In police court yesterday two Sun day offenders received sentences of seven and ten days. respectively. One was for intoxication and the other had added disturbance to the heavy load he was carrying. Both claimed to have found friend who permitted them to help empty a bottle shipped in from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
SICK DAUGHTER
 's NOW WELL
Mrs. C. Cole Tells How Her Daughter Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Compound.
Fitchville, Ohio. -'1 take great pleas ure in writing to thank you for what your

medicine has done for my daughter.
 Before taking your medicine sh e was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, could not walk but a short dis tance at a time, and had severe pains in head and limbs. She came very near hav- ing nervous prOStra-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-John Graham Drew, recently elected vice president of the Missouri Pacific and put in charge of accounts, is forty eight years old and has been in the railroad busi- ness since 1881, when he became a sta tiOn clerk at Seneca, Kan. Before coming to the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system a year ago he had been for nine years with the Great Northern.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
RETURNED HOME

F. G. Drews, who has been looking over the Mesa country for several days past. left last evening for his home in Pasadena. MT. DreWs stated, however, that he intended coming to the valley again and it is probable that he will in the near future become a resident of the Mesa
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TEMPE
l SUNDAY ROW
 IN EAST TEMPE
Party of Five Up Before the Justice
 of the Peace.

Yesterday was an unusually busy day in the local justice of the peace court. Seven; all upon the one charge of drunkenness were given a hearing in the afternoon and assess ed various fines. I
 Six of these seven were also rounded in from one place. There was quite a crowd of Mexicans in East Tempe enjoying a general good time Sunday afternoon. Over some unknown thing a row started and the fact thtat they were nearly all drunk made it a practically free for all fight. Who the victor would have been can not be fOretold for the of ficerS of the peace happened along by the time one or two of the gang had been knocked out To leave no room for doubt the officers thought it better to take the whole bunch in. Naturally it was accomplished with the usual amount of trouble but all were finally lodged in jail where they spent the remainder of the night and yesterday forenoon
 It developed at the trial that there were apparently ring leaders in the affair consequently some were fined heavier than others The largest one was twenty dollars, and the one to whom it was given being unable to fork up the cash will have to spend the next twenty days in the county jail. Next highest was three fines of five dollars each. Two other par ticipants i the row being unable to locate five dollars to pay their way out were accordingly given that many days in the county jail
 One other drunk who was caught separate from the other six, was given his choice between seven days in jail and that many dollars. Hap pening to have the cash he choose the latter and is now free
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ANYTHING MAY HAPPEN

What are you shifting att
 q see here a report that a child was born with a full set Of teeth.
 "Well?"
 How do such impossible reports get abroad?"
 Do not be too incredulous. Strange things happen. Seems to me that l have heard a report that Boston child was once born with eye glasses"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
EXCELLENT SERMON

The Rev. MT Ludke of the Luth eran church of Phoenix delivered an excellent sermon to Tempe people Sunday evening at the union service held in the Airdome Previous to the sermon the song service in the place of the Young Peoples meeting was very much enjoyed by all who took part.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

A bad taste in the mouth comes from disOrdered stomach. and back of that is usually a torpid liver:-A condition which invites disease HER ZINE is the remedy needed. It cor rects the stomach and makes the liver active and regular. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
THE END IS REACHED

The end of the threshing season has at last been reached and practi- cally all the machines are now laying idle preparatory to the alfalfa seed season. Henry SandoZ is making ar to move his outfit to Buckeye where he has taken a con- tract on some threshing.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
A COOL EAST WIND

At noon yesterday the thermometer stood at 75 degrees and a cool wind blew from the east. The report given out early in the day for the preceding twenty-four hours, gave the following: Maximum temperature, 95; minimum, 75; weather cloudy; direction of wind, southeast. The forecast for today IS; Generally cloudy with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

For soreness of the muscles, wheth- CT induced by violent exercise or in jury, there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Liniment This lini- ment also relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

During the summer months moth CTS of young children should watch for any unnatural looseness of the bowels. When given prompt atten- tion at this time serious trouble may be avoided Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ROADS GETTING BETTER

Walter Norton, who drives the auto between this place and Roosevelt, re- ports a great improvement of the road over a few days since. He went out yesterday with a big load of freight.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
LEAVES THIS MORNING

Kenneth McLennan went to PhOe- nix last evening where he will stop over until this morning expecting to take the early train for Flagstaff. He will join his mother and sister there where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured Chamberlains Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidem ic. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
CASA LOMA GUESTS

Registered at the Casa Loma hotel yesterday were: Charles Alexander. cityt; l.. Foxsythu and wife, Phoenix; Mesa Baseball team, Mesa; A. Miller, Tucson; P. K. Stockburge,. Denver; w. J. Blackwell and wife, Fl Psao, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MIR. CHILDS AT HOME

J. H. Childs is back from visit to the coast, where he was accom- panied by Mrs. Childs. The latter will remain for several weeks, MT. Childs in the meantime being wei cOmed into the summer widoWers' club.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MESA BOYS WON A GAME

The baseball game at Chandler, Sunday. was won by the Mesa team by a score of 13 to the Chandler teams II. In the game at Tempe, Mesa lost, the score standing six to five.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
STRANGERS IN TOWN

Registered at the Alhambra: F. M. Clendye and wife. Thatcher; J. Hodges and wife. Miami A. Cockrill, Fl Paso; J. Bert Elser, Fl Centro, Calif; c. T Jennings, Tempe; H. w. Deering, M. T. Brown, Miss Iris Hughes, Miss Mary Whittle, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
HOME FROM HAYDEN

Bert Minor returned home from Hayden Sunday evening where he has been located since the termina- ton of school in the spring. He plans to remain here permanently.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

Buy 1t now. Chamberlain's COlic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al- most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and yaWn a good deal in the day. time, you can charge it to a torpid liver which has allowed the system to get full of impurities. HERBINE cures all disorders produced by an inactive liver It strengthens that or gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the system in good healthy condition Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
THE MEAN THING.

Mrs. Exe-My husband has some thing laid aside for a rainy day
 Mrs. Wye-f know tiny husbands s mbrella.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
MRS. slLvERTHoRN ENTERrAINs

Mrs G. w. Silverthorn entertained a number of friends on Saturday eve ming. Refreshments were served and cards were indulged in for pastime.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
ISEAR ApN 1IRAl- FIskF

NEW YORK, July 22.-Rear Admiral Bradley A Fiske is in charge of the inquiry into the accident to the bat tleship New Hampshire in Narragan- sett bay, when the Fall River liner Commonwealth crashed into the battle ship in a fog. The New Hampshire was so hadly damaged that she is in drydock, and the repairs win cost $40,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-23
TO Tht COAST
MOTHER LOSES IN FIRE

J J. Hodnett left Sunday evening or Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

sister Mary Aloysla. sister superior
OF the ST. Vineents academy, aus-
tanned serious injuries Yesterday
morning az tho result of 81 fan from
a carriage from which she was ali8hi-
ing. The injured sister II now a pa
tient In Ft Joaeph's hospital and her
condition Is reported % be- quite SER
iOus.
-. g. Butler for some slime mah-
ager % the AlDuquorgue Gas Electric
Light and Power company, ms fe-
signed. effective june =, u haf not
been announced who win succeed MT.
Butter nH mnneRcr
n - announced thst the dance ana
party which Was ~ have been given
BY the knights of Columbus on May
has been postponed until May ~
The regular meetng 81 the couneH
VIII bo heid May p
Chief 90 Police MeMlllin wlll send
Offioer ,. R Galnsha north tonight
who will be stationed M ~ adyantas.
eoua point FOR watching putgolhi
trains To see that Theodore Ooulel
does not make bis get-aWay IA ina
manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
oN4oN4N eN&Nee I

Tho towns along the southern
transcontsnental automohi route
from Dodge city, Kas, 20 Phoenix
have already raised total OF $10.-
600 for road Improvement along that
route" said Harry Drum Of Chicago
today. Mr. Drum arrived last night
from the south and leaves tonight
FOR Chicago after brief visit wice
Mrs Drums parents, Mayor and Mrs.
-, r. H. SELLERS. He recently COM
p5eted at Phoenix 1900 mile trip
from Dodge city TO the Arizona cap
ltai, travelling IN all the way IN re-
layed autos furnished by the auto or
ganixatlons OF tic various towns AS
II result Of hts trip ne Says every
town has live organization and Is
raising money and spending Il to
make the southern route the best one
on the map.
This Is = pretty fair pointer 20 AL
buquerque and towns on the historic
IaHd picturesque route to set busy
Organization n the secret Of Il,
said AR Drum. I'm Roswell, ~
Paso, Demins Lefdsburg silver city
Tucson, Phoenix and Douglas theS
are working together Ike olockwork
Ia silver City they raised $40 In ter
minutes for the work there. Eycrs
newspaper along the line heraidc,
my approach IN flaring headlines
mass meetings were held and alto
gether IL was an eye opener 90 me &
see what q live bunch you and u
southern New Mexico and Arizona.
They arc spending $1,000 on th'
road from ~ pa8o 20 Demlng Ros
well II putting $4,000 into the roas
through the Mescaler0 sands whies
will be one OF the best pieces OF roat
III the southwest Around I.9rdsbur.
and Deming they are spending thous
ands of dollars and spending Y right.
Mr.. Drum says he may return an'
route the road from here 70 Phuenh
via the indian pueblos and petsihe'
forest. also the road from here q
Roswell to connect the southern ant
central routes; with a possibility @
also going over the route from her
to Magdnlena and iiilisboro.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

New York. Aprll ag.--Rcgardless Of
continued hoavlness and apathy else
where on the stock market today Lee
high Valley rose 90 170. as higher
thnn AZ any recent period. and Read
Ing reached rs 5-S.
The movement IN these siocks
seemed 10 be ~ the same speculative
character ne that which marked last
weeks unexplained advances. s0ard
room sentiment was undeniably in
fluenccd by impending events polii-
ical and Industrial Aside from the
cOalers advance practically All other
eains were limited to unimberiant 90
Inactive stocks. while standard issues
we're either lower or stationary.
Bonds were steady
Reading resumed its spectacular op-
CREATIONS in the noon hour. advuncsns
on extensive deailngs up 90 i7s IA
and exceeding last weeks hlgh record
hy SIS. Tho stock made sudden
jump from Ice "a to fT7t between
sales and as suddenly fell back d
under ia The gyrations IN ReNilna
produced dlsQuieiing effect else.
where and the market roiapsed int,
dullness
The market closed easy. Favorit,
stocks began 90 show q moderate dc.
gree of sympathy with the boom "a
the coalers. United states steel ans
Union Pacific rising 10 a large Fraction
above saturdays close. Reading ros,
steadily until II touched i5a IA, mor'
than i've points beyond where IL LET
on last week. ciosins stockss
Call money, 3-4m per cent.
Prime paper. SWSia per cent.
silver. so 6-s.
Mexican dollars, CSC.
Copper, $3.50 ii 1915.
Tin. t46.37 Y ~ $3.50.
Lead. s4l0m4.20
AmalRamated. 50 Ia.
sugar, i3e rs.
Atchison. 10eM
treat Northern. 1872 SIS.
New York Central, ii9 Us.
Northern Pacific. isiM
Reading, III s-S.
southern Pacific, ia ~.
Union pacific, i73 us.
steel. n rs.
Steel. preferred. it3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
PICTURES
At THE ELKS'
THEATRE
Interesting Illustrated Lecture
by Big Rubber Company to
Be Given Wednesday Even
ing.

Albuquerque people who are inter-
estod In knowing the details Of one
az the worlds greatest Industries are
invited % attend a free illustrated
lecture witch Ia to be given at the
Esks' theater on Wednesday evening
under the auspices OF tho y. Il. Good
rich Rubber company OF Akron, .. =
Among tho illustrative features 81
the entertainment Will be more than
1900 feet OF moving picture film.
showing the history Of rubber from
the time II L. taken from the tree
Ia crude form by south American Inc
dians until il il made into automo-
bile tires nj the Goodrich factory at
Akron. incidentally there VIII also
be shown INCIDENTS 81 the great 500
mile race az Indianapolis With the
worlds most famous drivers In acr
tion.
The entertainment viii be free %
ali desiring 20 attend. t.ckets beins
obtalnable from amy automobile agent
In the city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29

such as he VIII have TO undergo Il 10
wishes TO make good his escape.
Many 10 not hesitate On sa! that
Gouiei wlll nnver BE- lsAen alive. II
&c almost a certainty haf 30 WAS iur-
nlshed with moncN ana Alih q gun
after his escare fron idil last night.
with the instructions regarding the
lay OF tho land. given by fellow
prisoners, Il IS possible Gcnset Will
make desperate fight 70 maintain
his liberty. THAT 0oulet Is q souai
character Is certainty his record ~
Minneapolis phd uahar pluCee indlcat-
itg that without any reference 20 the
Knapp case here
II Is sail that Cioulet told prisoners
IN the bs'll pen hast night inst before
he slipped through the fars that ne
WAS Fuiug 10 ret away W die IN the
attempt One prisoner said that ne
construed this 70 moan thar dorins
VIII commit suiclae 10 inc event NJ
finds himself about % be recaplnred.
Goulet shot Policeman Knara IN
january &, AZ tie officer was ntter1nf'
ing 10 take aim 10 Jail Knapp died
on January 10 Gollsl was AndActed
by the grand juicy and was granted Z
continuance uuill the next term o.
c0mrk his httprn0g. arquiog aaat "a tsh
TRIAL could 81 be- secured ar present
Goulet IL about "a wears old ana ~ Z
native OF Minneapolis SLIM, wnafs
his father fof number Of years WI.
q captain az police. Goulei served
term In tbs Minnesota reloinatofy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-29
]. n. N. BOYS HAVE
. CAPACITY HOUSE
IN KANSAS CITY
Entertainers Spend Two Days
in Metropolis and are the
Big Noise; seder Unable to
Complete Tour.


(speuial Telegram 90 tIse iicrald.l
Kansas city. Mo. April So BEFORE
an audience that completely filled
and crowded the big Y. N, G.. A. aud.
itorlum. the 4. m A. EnteFtainers.
applauded 10 the echo. scored the
biggest success OF their tour here
Saturday night. Seweii. the Holoiss,
was unfortunately unable 10 sing bat
the other boys did Z little better than
usual 10 make up for the omission
and the "Ananlas Club the "Lui-
laby." 1.-THE W0uld-be suffragettc,"
Banks of Allan water and Hap
pieai Land were the fa4orites. Web
or and Andrews were Ia great form
and got an ovation seder was nn-
fortunately unable 20 complete the
tour and leaves Topeka for Aibuquer-
que direct. Sedsr has been one ~
the biggest hits Of the bunch SAT-
urday and Sunday we're beth spent in
Kansas city, with headquarters al the
Densmors hotel. The Albuquerque
boys had tho pleasure ~ taking IN
the Kansas Ciiy-Celumhus game
among the other stunts of the day.
The next concert Is az Lawrence.