davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
TEMPE
DEVELOPMENT SHOW
 MORE SERIOUS ASPECT
Many VaIuabIes Taken from the Burton House When 1t Was
 Robbed.

The robbery of Mrs. L. A. Burton home on East Eight street last Tues day night has developed into d much more important case than was af first expected As already stated Mrs Burton and her two daughters and a Miss Jones, who has been vis- iting here for some time past, were members of a camping party to Roosevelt, having left last Monday morning. The other members of the family who remained in Tempe are working in the country, consequently the house was left entirely free of any inhabitants The officers upon discovering the robbery immediately notified Mrs. Burton, but she was so close to Roosevelt that she did not arrive home until yesterday morning. Upon making a thorough search of the house she found d number of val uable articles, the identificatiOns of which follow: Two fifteen jewel El- gin watches with engraved cases. all being contained in d Waller BallOrd box; two writing tablets and two bot ties of ink; a number of kodak pie lures; d green and yellow hat buckle for lady's hat: two gold dollars; a fifty cent piece; an American three cent piece; a twenty-five cent piece; burnt wood handkerchief box con- taining letters; an old laundry bag made of bed ticking; one (olD sil- yer watch: open face and no crystal: small pearl handled knife; small bag made of blue bandana handkerchief: two bladed black wooden handled knife.
 The above list is all that the own CTS have so far missed but since things were so badly mixed on their arrival home that d few more things may be EOted later on From all ap- pearances of the house the morning after the affair it looked as though everything in it, even trunks, were opened. closely searched and then turned upside down. No clue has been found vet in regard to the in- truders but since the articles missed have been made known something may turn up within the near future. Any one having seen any of the things referred to or know of their Whereabout will be suitably rewarded by making it known to the city mar shaL Only q few of them are of any great value, but practically all are old relics which would be greatly welcomed back into the care of the family
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
THE ROAD QUESTION

Almost any automobile Will give good service over good roads ana rhen conditions are favorable, but when it comes to travelling through snow and mud. the average automo- h;le is a failure It cannot be used in winter months. For this reason Vt lis not a practical car for anyone who must have service every day in the year.
 The great secret of acquiring wealth consists largely in saving. This is why everyone is interested in labor and time saving machines: A machine that will enable man to do several things successfully IS a valuable asset. A means of convey ance that will enable one to do three or four times as much as he does or dinarily, not only saves time but gives an opportunity for increasing the business or doing other work.
 Suppose for example that you are engaged in business where it is necessary to deliver your produce to market before o'clock in the morn ing. With the International you can have completed your deliveries and returned home long before this time: -or if you are using two rigs, you can
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
She Had Consumption, Was
 Dying; Now We'll

Eckmans Alterative is being used with success in the treatment of Tu- berculosis in all parts of the country. Persons who have taken it improved, gained weight, eXhausting night sweats stopped, fever diminished, and many re- covered. If you are interested to know more about it. we will put you in touch with some who are now well. Read of Mrs. GoVert's recovery:
 "Gentlemen:-In 1908, my mother-in- sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, and continually grew worse. requiring trained nurse The nurse informed me that she had Tuberculosis and nothing could be done for her. The Rev. Wm. Berg of St. Michaels Church, at Shere vile. Ind. who prepared for her death. recommended that | get some Eckman's AIterative and see if it would not give her some relief. The physician told me that she had Consumption and was be- yond all medical aid So I immediately sent for a bottle. Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that she try the Altcrative. which she did. I am glad to say that she soon began to inn prove Now. she frankly says she owes her life and health to Eckmans Altera- tive"
 E;ctman's AIterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinS the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs For sale by all leading druggists. Ask Tor booklet telling of recoverieS and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia pa for additional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MESA
BOOSTING FOR THE
 FARMERS INSTITUTE
Mir. edson Urges All Farmers of the Mesa to Take Part in the Exhibit
 At Phoenix, on July 2Oth.

r. L. Edson, president of the Mar icopa County Farmers Institute. which is to be held in Phoen1x on July goth, was in Mesa yesterday and, Tn company with NJ. Holla- day, the vice president. was boosting for the first annual competitive dis play. The exhibit will be held on the City Hall square, Phoenix, and arrangements have been made to make this a big day for the farmers and their families. The avowed ob- Ject of the competitive display is to encourage the farmers to grow more diversified crops and to educate the Public generally as to the products that can be grown to the best ad- vantage in this section. It is an educational proposition and should result in much good to the valley and especially to the farmers them selves.
 To encourage competition, prizes have been offered for nearly all lines. For instance for the best two bales of alfalfa the prizes are s10 and 80; largest single shcaf. B and - . grader. and & and S2: best busheI of oats, s10, $5 and g; barley, the same; best dozen ears Of corn B E.. s1; largest single sugar beet g. s, sl; best 90 pounds sweet pota- toes, $10. s750. s5; Irish potatoes the same; best crate cantaloupes s10 Si.50, s5 and the same prizes for the best six Watermelons. Tomatoes on ions. strawberries. fruits of all kinds pumpkins. bread, canned fruits. etc, are all subject to very nice premiums in cash besides many special pre- miums offered by merchants
 Mir. Holladay, being the vice presi- dent and located here. will give all the aid possible to those desiring to make exhibits. In addition, the Mesa Commercial club will be glad to as sist by taking care of any exhibits Earties want to enter and will see that they are given a place in the exhibit. properly labeled. Parties who wish to enter any article can leave the same at the club rooms, Mesa. where they will be taken care of and sent to Phoenix in time to enter. Of course, it will be more satisfactory to the grower if he has the time to be present at the institute. but if he cannot attend the Commercial club will see that he gets showing. If the sample is brought to the club rooms As all entries close on the 18th. exhibits of non -perishable arti- cles should be brought in as soon as possible. Cold storage has been pro- vided in Phoenix for all perishable articles.
 The Mesa farmers should get busy and show the world what can be pro- duced in this part of the valley.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
GARDEN SUBURB FOR BOMBAY
Fine Roads and Residences Planned
 on Island Of Salsette

For two years past Mir. Turner of the Indian civil service. assisted by MT. PhilpOt- -BroOkes, an engineer has been engaged in working out the main fetures of great town plan ming scheme by which it is proposed to open up the island of Salsette as a garden suburb for Bombay. Con- siderable progress has been made and all that is required to set the scheme in motion is the passage by the legislative council of the develop ment bill.
 It is proposed to construct a new road 100 feet wide running north and south through the island. connecting with eastern avenue of Bombay. It is also proposed to construct anoth- CT thoroughfare seventy feet wide, and a third which will run along the sea front of the island. Both these
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

take the International and do the work of both these rigs in the same length of time.
 Viewed from another standpoint Horses get old and unfit for hard work, and travelling over the road wears them out much more quickly than working in the field. A man with an International for doing his road work and horses for use in the field has the best possible combina- tion. His horses are earning to their utmost capacity and his road work is not being conducted at a loss This is the day of fast freight Those who depend for their living on fruit growing, find it absolutely nee essary to deliver it. particularly the more perishable varieties, with as little delay as possible. The use of an International car will enable any fruit grower to get his wares on the market considerably in advance of those who use horse and wagon. thereby giving the advantage of the early market and the sale of fresher fruit.
 Another thing in this connection is that fruit growers and trucksters can rent or buy land some distance from the market much cheaper than they can that near town, thus giving them the same profit on much smaller investment. This car in reality makes a farm ten miles from town, so far as time is concerned, about one mile distant
 Farmers who have occasion to make quick trips to towns in cases of emergency will find in the Interna tional car they can use every day Tn the year. When there is sickness Tn the home, there is no time for de lay, and if the doctor has not the means of quickly getting to the sick ped, the farmer with the Internation- al auto can bring him in record breaking time. It has been demon strated many times that farmers who own International cars can take a trip to town a distance of ten miles m the early morning and return ready Tor work before the dew is off Tn thls instance they not only save q
 half days time but their horses as well.
 The International can be chaneed rom commercial car into mss enger car. making it d very accent able rig for the country livervman or farmers who desire to make Iong trips. e
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
NEWS IN BRIEF

p Aopli of Tempe. who is one of the committee on arrangements of inc farmers institute to be held on the 2Oth. was q Mesa visitor yester- day. He is working in conjunction with Mir. Edson and Nj. P. HoliadaH to get the south side farmers to take part in the institute.
 Mrs NJ. L. Gibbons went to Glen dale yesterday on business.
 Attorney Jay C. Sexton and M. J. Donpherty spent yesterday in Phoe- mi, on business before the superior court.
 Ed Jones has waited about as long as he can and retain his peace ol mind. The lure of the mountains has him in it's grip and as soon as the box of grub can be packed anu the wagon loaded he will head Tor the high peaks. .,
 Swimming parties at the Conson- : dated canal. near the old dredger' are becoming quite popular.
 Mir and Mrs. John Coleman are re- ioicing at the arrival in their nome of fine girl. born Friday rms seems to be an especially taVoraple season for girls, the record TOT mesa showing about five to one III laVoi of the gentler sex.
 P A. Williams purloined sufficient time from his garden yesterday to get a hair cut. He made sure there would be no hair pulling w1tn him. self as the pulled. for there was not enough hair left for good hoiu.
 Guy Stanbaugh left yesterday witn a load of hay and provisions for the I F ranch of MT. Clemans in the Superstition mountains.
 O. $. Stapley has recovered sui flciently to leave for the mountains on Monday. He and the family VIII te taken to the Payson country oS ear Glenn Stapley acting as chaut- feur. After short stop Glenn VIII return to Mesa. the family planning f, remain until cool weather.
 bogus check. given in April. turned LID this week. It is thought that it was given by party "ho was arrested about that time on an other charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
CHANGE AT THE CASA LOMA

J. B. TrOusdale, who has had chNge of the Casa Loma hotel for several
 months past went to Phoenix yes
 terday where he will enter the em-
 ployment of F. R. Marsh. The new manager is Albert Miller, a resident of this section from the time of his birth He has made the hotel his home for a year or more though and thoroughly understands all business which has been transacted in the past as he no doubt will in the future. In connection with his taking charge. the prohibition bar which has been closed since local option went into effect here has been reOpened. Mir. Miller plans to operate it the same as the ordinance calls for and will sell all varieties of soft drinks and tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
SENT OUT OF TOWN

Marshal Peterson yesterday took @ young man named Lewis before the justice of the peace. The man is accused of begging. stealing and gen. erally making of himself a nuisance He is a confessed hop fiend' and In his own language "a detriment to the community" He expressed a willingness to eliminate himself from the valley if given an opportunity Marshal Peterson took him to the train, saw that he got a ticket and left. If Lewis returns he will be given @ chance to board at the coun ty jail for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

latter roads will connect up with others running northward from Bonn bay. No road is to have a width less than thirty feet.
 The sea frontage of the island of fers delightful site for residential purposes, and full advantage will doubtless be taken. of it in providing for the needs of the well to- do inhab- itants It is even hoped to provide on the island fine eighteen hole golf course within easy reach of BOmbay.-Christian Science Monitor
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
PLANT SHUT DOWN

The Tempe pumping plant located on the Mesa road east of here shut down yesterday afternoon after an almost continuous run of twenty days. Water has been so scarce for the past month that it would easily pay to run the pumps the entire time but un- they were forced to shut down yesterday on account of a lack of fuel. Such has been the case dur ing the past week but by securing oil about the valley they have man aged to keep going a majority of the time. They do not intend to run again though until a large enough supply has been received, one that will warrant running continuously.
 ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS
 Byron Redden left for Long Beach on Friday evenings train in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his sister. Mrs. AWy Brown. She has been suffering with cancer of the stomach for several years past but has just recently became worse. Although no word has been received since MT. Reddens departure, little hopes of her recovery are entertained.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
RELIGIOUS CENTER IN LONDON
Famous Old Tavern Site May Be soid
 to the Church


 The Rev. Amzi C. Dixon is con- slderIng a plan to acquire bio block of South London, on which tbe famous public house, Elephant an6 Castle,' stands. with a view of mak- Ing It a center of religious activity Already he has obtained the refu- sal of the site if it comes on inc market. He says the block can be purchased for s20O.0OO, but it will cost half million dollars to get if free from incumbrances. For Chris tan work 1t would be the best site in London, as it is the hub around which two million people radiate The place has been tavern for centuries. The site was named the Elephant and Castle originally. hay ing as it's sign the coat of arms of some great nobleman in which the elephant and castle figured. The tav- ern was mentioned by Shakespeare and for long time has given q name to the whole district.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULE

Beginning this morning number of the trains passing through Tempe on the Southern Pacific line will be a little off their regular time of arri- vals and departures owing to a new schedule recently published. Train number 1 which previously left Tempe at S:05 D. m. to connect with points east and west at Maricopa will this evening leave at D. m. Number eight from Chandler in the past due here at 1:42 D. m. will now be fif- teen minutes earlier. Sixteen. from Maricopa, formerly arriving here at 10:15 D. m. is now due at S:25 D. m. All of these changes go into effect today.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
TRIM MING TREES

The South Side Gas and Electric company are at work trimming trees along their line from the power plant north of Mesa into this place If the weather follows it's accustomed course this summer the surrounding district is within the near future like ly to be visited by a good sized wind storm. An in the expectations of this event the electric company is cutting down all overhanging branches on the full length of it's line With nothing to interfere with the wires electricity will be supplied as usual during any storm, at least those are the hopes of the management.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MONEY NOT RETURNED

At last accounts Warren l.. Shrine was still short in his cash account an even s100 One of his day haul CTS named Russell, collected that amount from A. J. Peters a Tempe, on MT Sirrine's hay slips, and then concluded to take vacation. Just what summer resort he will honor with his presence is unknown, but If MT. Shrine has his way. Russell will join the honor colony at Florence.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Like bithe. merry music TIE makes your feet fairly dance Away go the aches and pains, the cornS and cal louses, the blisters and bunions.
 TIZ draws out the acids and poi sons that puff the feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance. how long you are on your feet TIE brings that infinite calm and repose to tired, aching feet that puts you at ease with yourself and all the world.
 Try a TIE foot bath and your Wrinkled brow will smooth out as it never did before.
 Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1928 ;. Wabash Ave. Chicago H.. for free trial package of TIE or go to any drug store. department or general store and get a package of TIE. 25 cents a box. And see that you buy TIZ-demand TIZ. Don't ac- cept substitute.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
BIBLE PICTURES

Rev. David Roberts will provide his congregation and all others who care to attend. a series of pictures at the NJ. F. church lawn tonight. The pie lures will be shown on white screen and will illustrate Daniels life as given in the Bible. There will also be pictures illustrating one or more sacred hymns. These picture programs are quite popular with the public and are given in first class style. --
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
IDS TRIMMER

nal church north. was very pleasantly surprised Friday evening by num- Der of her more intimate friends he affair was naturally pfeNlouSly dt- ranged and about dusk Rev. FISK anu his wife went out for ride. Upon their return those attending were as- sembled in the house. Despite the rain which began to fall later H. the evening a good old fashioned enjoy able evening was spent by all.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
UNION SERVICES TONIGHT

The union services at the Aiidome tonight will be under the direction of Rev Wilbur Fisk. Rev. W. F. Smith of Phoenix will deliver the ser mon Christian Endeavor will take place at seven-fifteen, all organiza- tions of that sort being expected to take part Church services at S:15.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
OPINION OF WELL DRlLLER

L. C. Davis arrived in Mesa yes terday and is to be here for a short time. MT. Davis is an expert well Griller and for forty years has had experience in the Pennsylvania oil fields. the California fields, in Colo rado. Utah. and various other states He recently made an examination or the Seven Lakes district. New Mex
 ico. in which so many of the cap italiSts of Mesa have invested. NIT.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
MESA WEATHER

According to the weather observer report given out yesterday morning. the maximum temperature for the rreceding twenty-four hours was 96; minimum T. Character of day was cloudy; precipitation a trace. The forecast for Sunday is generally cloudy. with rain" In some sections of the south side enough rain fell on Friday night to temporarily lay the dust
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
AUSTRALIAN VISITORS

The Alhambra hotel register yes terday contained the names of MT and Mrs. Watts. Australia. D. M. Arnold, of Santa Monica, California, was another visitor, but from consld- erably nearer home.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be church and Sabbath school exercises at M. E. Church South, Sunday morning July 14th, at usual hours. Full membership at tendance requested and public invit- ed. Come and hear what the Lord can do for you"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
SOCIAL PARTY

Mesdames F. A. Dana, Adelaide Peterson and Anne LeBaron. the re- tiring presidency of the Mesa ward relief society. were given social re- ception at the tabernacle lawn. which was attended by over forty members of the society. Ice cream and cake were served and the evening was passed in singing, recitations and visiting.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14

Davis is confident that the Seven Lakes will develop a great oil field So far. he says, the drillers have only reached the first oil sand. which is thin. but he looks for good results at the 200O foot level.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
WILL PREACH AT BUCKEYE

Rev. W. II. Salyer. one time pastor of the local Christian tabernacle. went to Buckeye yesterday morning where he will conduct religious ser vices this morning and evening
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
FROM M ESh

! F. Drane ST. of Iesa was Q business visitor in Tempe yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-14
A SURPRISE PATTY

Mrs Wilbur Fis,:, wife of Rev. Fisk, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
BRADY
War Photographs
sNewlyW ntenH History of the War
In Sixteen Superb Sections IN
One Each Week for Coupon and xOC

want to go the Civil War from scene scene
and behold everything ranpd the first and last great war mat
was ever caught by lose time but subscribe LOT s
wonderful work
photographs which government
become virtually
from headquarters the
% @ an scene the suffered the location OF FORTS
theexte o earhworks
B ISL Brady penetrated to the very storm sen
photographers suspicion MY
VII should there thought mao
in The civil war housh INC
Came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
The Secretary of the Navy

You are accomplishing work OF inestim aole
~ G.. voS L. MEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
The Secretary of War

Although have long made quite q study OF
IN. great conflict il has never before really been
h,onott nome 10 me In the way In which these
oious.s AZ 4, H L. SrIMsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
HIGH PRAISE FROM NOTED MEN
Archbishop Ireland

Next to having taken an active part IN the
battles. It's defeats and victories-I rank IS Q
means OF reallr alton of its meaning and value the
attentive inspection OF those Photographs
should wish place were given TO them IN every
home. Ia every school-house, In every public
library OF America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
The Only Great War Ever
Photographed

Civil War the last grand
hndohand Think of III In Oh no
800 yards Brady MS
war in progress
miofen while cannonee
THE Civil War Through the Camera picture er
and buildings sheUering noso iee
'"0 complete
before been puosheu
sections
through the fight along Mississippi the struggle for Richmond the rise
Gettysburg the bitter struggle along
the coming the surrender OF Lee Appo"oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

swith encounter
haven't received this Section or any
this will supply you
Sections for 10 cents each and the ono 'o
14centse each by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
The Chief of Staff, u. S. A.

Ofpreat value In giving to our people better
lea OF the Civil War Tho photographs arc very
nod LfoFhhD 'S'D'