davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
THE LETTER HI"

It is q curious fact, says William ;. Walsh in the August Strand, that the misuse of the letter "h" by a certain class of Englishmen-now so fertile a subject Of remark and ridicule not on- ly among aliens, but among educated Englishmen also-was unknown or un- noted until comparatively recent Iinaes. There IS no allusion to the "h' diff culty by those dram atists and humor- ists of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries who find ample occasion for laughter in the provincialism of boors and clowns among their own country men, the respective brOgues of the Irish, Scotch and the Welsh or the broken English of Frenchmen and HoIlanders.
 More curious still, English writers on language have, until recently, paid little attention to this trait of English speech. For the trait is peculiarly English, CT. rather, South British. The lowiand Scotch, as English in blood as te people of England themselves, and speaking an ancient and important English dialect, are entirely free from any incapacity to manage the spirate So are the English people of Irish birth, and so are all men and women of English blood and American blood and American birth-New Englanders, Virginians and the like.
 Yet il so pervades England says Richard Grant White, that it might be regarded as the normal form of English speech, but for the fact that it is entirely absent from the speech of those who speak the best English. and is to them a cause of aversion and an occasion of rdicule."
 He offers two explanations for this phenomenon The sudden outbreak of ridicule provoked by the dropping anu adding of the "h" about the beginning of the nineteenth century seemed to Mr White an indication that the habit had been formed or had come into vogue with the lower classes, during the eighteenth century, or that, having until that time prevailed among all classes, II was dropped and stigmatized as vulgar by the upper classes about the end of that century.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
WITH THE GOVERNMENT.

L. P. Byars of the Bureau Plant Industry promoted by the govern ment, spent two days here last week inspecting the sugar beet crop. MT. Byars has his hedquarters at Wash ington, D. C., but for the past year or two he has been pretty much on the road. He is on a tour of in spection of every district in the Unit ed States in which the sugar beet industry is upheld at all. During his inspection of the crop in this vicinity he reports that he found no disease whatsoever in the beets.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
MESA
LARGE ATTENDANCE
 0F ALLIED BOARDS
Meeting Held at Mesa at O'clock Yesterday. An Enthusiastic Ses-
 sion of Boosters

It Is certain that if Maricopa coun- ty does not prosper it will not be for want of live boosters. A meeting of the Allied Boards of Trade was held at the Commercial club rooms yester- day and was attended by representa- tives from Phoenix, Tempe, Glendale and Chandler and the proceedings of the gathering were harmonious throughout. Harry WeIch, secretary of the Phoenix board, is also secre- tary of the allied association. and Moore Mir. Strong, Harry Tritle of the Gazette. Mark Dunbar of the Democrat. and others. Messrs Pea body and Lempke were present from Chandler
 The first business of the meeting was the adoption of the bylaws of the Allied Boards of Trades. The document was read and adopted sec tion by section, every feature being thoroughly discussed.
 After the adoption of the bylaws, w. M. Slaughter of Glendale was chosen permanent president; w. S Dorman of Mesa vice president; marry "elcI1 or InOenlX, secretary.
 The question of securing reduced rates from the railroad companies on products shipped from the valley was then taken up and information given by MT. Strong. MT. Tritle and MT. Spangler. The question was re- ferred to the transportation commit tee with power to act.
 The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic yet held, and indicates that the allied boards will prove a power in the valley.
 As the Phoenix members had to re- turn early. the meeting adjourned at o'clock to meet in Tempe. Glendale, some date next month.
 After adjournment the Mesa club cut the 471a pound melon from the Ellsworth Bailey ranch and the wis itors were treated to delicious water melon and good cigars.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
AN OvERWORKED MAN

Charley Sabin complained yester- day that he was a badly overWorked individual Said he had taken his auto apart, replaced a defective piece of mechanism and put the machinery all together again He cranked up, started up town, and found that something was wrong. Investigation led to the discovery that one of the parts was in the wrong place; then it was up to him to do the work all over again. At last reports he had nearly all the parts again assembled, but had worked so steadily that he had smoked but one cigarette in twenty -four hours. He is afraid that a few more days of such strenuous endeavOr at this season of the year may compel him to go to the coast or to seek the advice of a nerve specialist.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
BELL PEPPERS

Some very fine Mesa grown bell peppers are now on the market. One of the most successful of the grow CTS is Mir. R. Van Meter. who this season has a fine crop. These pep pers are easily grown and if early on the market bring excellent prices The first brought in this year sold readily to the local merchants at 20 cents per pound, and even now they are paying 10c per pound for the peppers. Gardeners say that at five cents the peppers can be grown at large profit.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
PLEASANTLY LOCATED.

A. Nielsen writes from Redondo Beach, California that he is very pleasantly located at that place and expects to spend the remainder of his vacation there. Upon leaving here the first of July he and his wife planned to locate at Paso Ro- bles Hot brings. The place did not appeal to them quite as much as it might have though. so they tried Redondo Beach. MT Nielsen says he thinks it is the best beach on the coast
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
LETTER FROM FL PASO

l.. V. Guthrie yesterday received a letter from his mother, Mrs. Belle Ms Johnson, who is now at Fl Paso She is one of the refugees from Mexico. With her party are a sis ter, Mrs. Belle Sevey, and Ben l.. JOhnson's family. All are from Chucupa, the most southern Mormon colony Messrs. Sevey and Johnson remained at Chucupa to take care of the property and try to save some thing from the wreck. The women are tired and worried, but none of them are i'll. They were undecided at time of writing whether to come to Mesa or go to Bluewater, New Mexico
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
A SURPRISE PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party was given by the Misses Hazel and Yer nice SandOz Friday night at their home southeast of town. The affair originated at the hands of some of the young ladies friends. The young people invited met at the home of Enid Alexander and from that place went in a body to the scene of the later festivities. Games Of all varieties composed the even ing's entertainment and it was a late hour when the party broke up. Ice cream and walters were served as refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
FINE CANTALOUPES

George Radell brought to the Mesa Commercial club headquarters a fine lot of cantalOupes which are being prepared for a permanent exhibit MT Radell is one of the most successful of melon growers in the valley, and always gets in on the first shipments. By the way, 102 cars of cantalOupes have been sent out so far by NJ. NJ. Cox and his men are still loading them at the sheds. Prices continue good and the growers should reap very satisfactory harvest this sea son.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
CHEAP RATES FOR
 WESTERN COLON|sTs
They Will Be in Effect from Sep
 tember 25 to October 10.

The railroads jointly announce that Colonist rates will be in effect over all lines between September 25 and October 10, good point for realty men and others having correspond ents planning westward trip, to advise them of.
 These rates will be for one way tickets, west bound, second class, designed especially for the use of those who have made up their minds to go west and stay.
 The rates to Phoenix from vari- ous eastern points are as follows: From Chicago $3S; from St. Louis $35 from Kansas City, St. Joe, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Kansas points and Fort Worth. Texas, $50.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
"ooDsPEED" EXTENDED PASTOR

A large party of the members of the Baptist church, and other friends, marched on the parsonage Friday night and took possession. The oc- casion was for the purpose of bid ding Rev. and Mrs. Gage, God speed" in their new field of endeavor. They will go to OXnard this week, where MT. Gage has been called to fill the pulpit for an indefinite period. Tonight he will preach his last ser mon in Mesa, for the present year at least Miss Malvina Wallace gave a short sermonette complimentary to Mir and Mrs. Gage, expressing good wishes on the part of the church in Mesa, and Rev. MT. Gage made an appropriate response. Refreshments were served and all had a pleasant time at the gathering notWithstand- ing that there was a vein of sad ness as they realized that the people of Mesa were losing two of their most highly respected citizens.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
RETURNED FROM CHICAGO

R. C. Reynolds, who recently went to Chicago to make purchases for the Toggery, is at his old place in the store again. He was accompanied by Doc" Denson of Everybody's when he left Mesa, but says he left his friend having good time in the Windy City. MT. Reynolds says it looked good to be in a big city again "a city with nearly three million peo- pie and all of them in a hurry. The noises of the street act like wine in stimulating ones energy and the spectacle of streets so crowded with people that are constantly moving is simply wonderful He found that in trying to get across the sidewalk to the door of a restaurant, it was nec- essary to fight ones way through the passing multitude or be swept along with the crowd Swimming across the current of swift moving stream was about the best illustration he could give. Like many others who have watched the cOngested condition of the great cities, MT. Reynolds is puzzled to know how all of the peo
 pie manage to live. Some of the spectacles, he says are not pleasant For instance he saw in several of the restaurants and public buildings young, comedy women, who appeared fitted to become wives, mothers and good housekeepers, down on their knees scrubbing the dirty floors, for which they probably received but three or four dollars a week. But the city continues to groW-great sky scraper buildings going up all over the place, wherever there is ground that they can be placed upon
 REDMEN EAT ICE CREAM
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SERVICES TONIGHT.

The regular Sunday night union service of all the churches in Tempe will be held tonight in the Goodwin Airdome. A song service lasting fif- teen minutes will commence at seven forty-five. Following that the regu- lar preaching service will be held An invitation is extended to all to attend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
MACHINERY SHIPPED

A lot of the machinery used by O'ROurke x Go. in the construction of the Roosevelt dam was shipped to Phoenix Thursday. Some of it is to be used by the reclamation service. The machinery was brought to Mesa on completion of the contract on the dam and stored in the warehouse at the old M. & P. depot.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
TEMPE
LEAVES NORMAL ID
 OPEN SANHARIUM
Leaves the School After a Number
 of Successful Years Work.

J. H Williams, for the past sev- eral years manager of the dining hall at the normal is now very busy making preparations for the open ing of his new sanitarium near Phoenix. MT. Williams has rendered his resignation at the normal and is going into business entirely upon his own resources. For the past two months he has been located on the beach but returned from that place Thursday morning. The new sani- tarium is to be located about two blocks south east of East Lake Park ir Phoenix. MT. Williams has let the contract for the construction of twenty single cottages and work is expected to begin on them to- morrow morning. Aside from that will be put pavilion which will include a pool room and reading room. A kitchen and dining room is to be constructed also as soon as the proper plans can be drawn.
 The management plans to put in a tennis court and crOquet grounds for the benefit of the guests He wants to make the place as much out of doors as he can and hopes in this way to arouse interest in the out side games.
 The sanitarium is being built for the benefit of those troubled with tuberculosis. Mir, Williams states that he has already secured a num- Der of applications for admittance to the hospital and expects by the time it is opened to the public to have nearly every cottage applied for.
 MT. and Mrs Williams place at the dining hall will be filled by Mrs. L. C. Tucker. who has conducted a boarding house east of the mar nal for a number of years past. he will of course be assisted by a corpse of competent cooks and a few students who are desirous of work ing their way through school.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
IS OlJITE SICK

Mrs L. Y. Carruthers returned from a business trip to Phoenix quite i'll. While at the capital she had to have attendance. and has been confined to her bed a great part of the time since coming home.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
MESA-FLORENCE ROAD

Mesa people take quite an interest in the matter of improving the Mesa Florence road, as proposed by the state authorities. While the old road is passabe, except during the rainy season. yet it needs improvement. It is understood that the surveyors will establish a new line, cutting out number of the curves. and when completed it will be one of the best automobile drives in the state.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
CHILD DIED

and Mrs. G. w. Anderson of Chand- Ter. was buried in the Mesa cemetery Thursday evening. The little one was named Charles. and had been i'll for several weeks from Whooping cough
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SPANISH COUPLE WED.

Juan Lopez and Miss Ursula Palo- mena were married Friday night at eight thirty at the home of the formers parents near the depot. Justice of the Peace E. P. Carr of ficiated assisted by G. R. Finch as interpreter. The young couple are both barely over the age required by law.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
TO OIL FIELDS.

l. V. Stewart left last evening for the Tempe Verde oil fields lOcat- ed in the Verde valley. MT. Stewart has been home but a week, still he wants to be on the ground when the expected flow is encountered. President c. G. Jones of the com rany is in charge of the work be- ing done on the well during Vice president Stewards absence. A let ter received yesterday states that they they are now down a little over fifteen hundred feet and that the best indications possible of a strike are being met with MT. Stewart plans to spend a short time on the field and then continue on to his ranch at Sycamore, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
MAccABEES TO MEET.

The ladies of the Maccabees will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall. The affair will be a business meeting and every member is urged to be present
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
VISITING SON.

Mrs. Jessie BransfOrd of Phoenix has spent the past few days in Tempe visiting her son, G. Brans- ford, who has just returned from two weeks vacation on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
TO VACATE ON COAST

MT and Mrs. Frank Roscoe and daughter, Irene. have gone to the coast and expect to remain in Los Angeles until late in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
OFF FOR SCOTLAND

Alex Turner left Mesa Thursday evening for his old home in Scot land He plans to return earlY5 ini the winter and may not come back alone this time
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.

Byron Redden returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles where he went about three weeks ago in ans wer to telegram apprising him of the serious illness of his sister
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Willie" insisted the boss, 'are you sure this water is fresh?"
 Well, sir" qualified Willie. part of it is"-Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS

He left Friday night for ImepriaI Valley where his work will be con- tinued.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
FROM M ESA.

Jack Stewart of Mesa spent yes terday afternoon in Tempe attending to business matters.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

PEACHES-Peaches 1c pound Sunday and Monday at Hall Bros. fruit ranch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract and Title Co.,, 134 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

REDMEN EAT ICE CREAM
 At the council of Montezuma tribe of Redmen held at Masonic hall, night. the degree of adop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

at IL shame and q fatal one. !"
exclaimed the doctor. for mothers
not 10 teach their children how 20
breathe properly Every morning
these children should 70 out into
the open air aud take 20 deep In.
haiatsonA A germ. To take root IN
the lungs. must be undixturbed III
days. New what chance has such
germ 20 settle In ehild's lungs
II - child takes 80 deep breashs
every day 7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

Head flee. &c n. pink or white
beans. &c n. ~ fhs puFe eana suknr.
large cans milk tse. tbe jeiiics.
tahluis honey. Ice eouab. lemons,
tne dos. oranges. dos s4el grape
fruit. for .scs SOC apples ise.
pork spare ribs and apple sauce.
cnisnA SCI IL lbs AIRY onlons e6r:
Philadelphia esrappts. Ice sbs pork
nAu<ax~.' tbc n: shoulder Lamb. n
y Dry salt pork. ishe 10 club
*sussxe. ivo 10 lamb eheps, log n /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

smoked Chia6ek ~aismen' ise Is,
sand dsha. ] iba sSr, kasfern oya.
trfa. stc pit: fresh kippcroa stur-
Eeens noe NJ Danish method butter.
! ihs ~ local ranch eggs. dpa'
COTTAGE cheese. lhs tsc, fsssh
shufnsd Washington. creamery but
tor. soc NJ. lamb chops, fea IL /.
round atsak. 1--we n asfiein steak.
aytxaniA scrsppir. he ih bananas.
I've and lee dos. grape fruit. Z for
xsei sweet potasoess Ibs- sscs sugar.
20 lbs. 81. with IL So purchase: hard
wheat Hour. ttis sack: olive oil.
see PIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
PUBLIC MARKETS
wn<rt.4NU MAuNrT.

Ffvsh NaehInHtcn creamery but
ter : lbs. sscs yhoiee butter. ser nj
ter, seu H.. freah ranch eggs guar.
antsed irnt over ! days old. ace dos.
Kood cooking eggs. soc dnn.t full
sfsnn eheeae.. ke~ cut. spe-aar ~
prise winner cheese, a6n ~ uermar
ger cheese. DC M brick cheese, 1bs
10. smoked kippnred herring. los
box; Missouri rippin appien. sl bon
Jonathan arriee. II box. eoekinn
arplsAs kc dea lemons tke des'l
So dos Hruds. I'll 90 sack daten.
lhs. i5e, eautiflewer, Sc head up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

fssssss: M Sfs~ sflmssS sssr
night In toauitfam. GREAT new
terminal city being created In tho
through activities 81 the Canadian
puelfir railroad. VIII be Pacific
Industrial center. Your chance 80
duplicate or surrnHs enormous
profits made : generation axa ny
lot buyers In Seattle. Portland.
Chicago. ~. Louis. ETC. These cities
ard many others we're busst up
almost or entirely through the
railroad attracting population. In
duafrirs. etc, and hiasory IL re-
ppatanm itrelf At Coauttiafu Don't
let this opportunity slip by. Send
today for our illustrated folder,
which tells about the growth OF
this new city. with It's factories.
stores and hufnwa~-a new pofs with
miles and miles OF wharNAe Head
how you. whether workin9mnn or
capitalist. can share in Cnuuitamti
prosperity and benefit b. her
growth. Tear out thls ad. pln IL
10 sheet Of raper, write your
maine and addrnh. below and mail
TO cur Seattle office for a copy of
the folder. itetfer nfiil, call Co
OUTLAW TERMINAL COMPANY.
LTD. VANCOUVER. n. g. Owners
Of The To~psste y, ! CAvA-
A AnExT ron WS MnsHrsar r. saAL
ron RENT-@tsood location for
butcher shop. Reasonable rent to
good tenant. Also fixc-focm house.
Both phones iSt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

Z uoMEgTEADH.
leo acres of land, ona mills from
station on the Eonnefl Northern
". IT.. la Grant county 10 acres
cleared. iat aeras OF No. / level
land volcanic ash soil; $3.50 Tor
REIMBURSEMENT.
lee acres 2 fniies from wheeler, q
town on tho conneti Northern ~
H. All No. 1 land so acres cleared
and piowed. small house and barn,
This Ia tetween WheeIrr aud
Moses Lake. Price Lice VIII
take lots Ia Seattle free from In
rumtrsnce. w. w. MOVES. at
Boston Xix.
txto itpMhsTEAD HEIfNQti fAff.
MESTs. hz0 ACRES. rich. deep
sotl. good water. near thrifty rail.
road tewn. liberalization viii con
vince YOU these snaps will not
last long. let un tell you about
this opportunity. Kauwood a674
Have. few homestead locations.
AsI1 tih n. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
NARROWING

what sort OF part has Fish tn
the new playf"
An emotional one--at least for
him. He has 10 refuse drink In
the third act"--Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

- 9oUeW14 - - oVN00o
pxteeo peta ~ Iosni cen mxseton 9sr-
~ ensea sre snktse& V vAs1o1asn,
aosoG1ln9 " fxoohneoe 81 oomo1u1
esse11oaee. oat thsss prices. untees
otherwise tndirnse4. are fos 0extst1y
1sds ss1 nsesss---sssn.s 1yss&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

<><><~r><~r>~~~<s~~~e>S> ~s>r~-~~~~~~~~~~sr~~
RUPTURE cuKEp-s~oe not w~ss
Truss permanent. absoiutss without
operation or dstsntipn from busi.
peas % lsbss. over 100 cases cured
l. s sss The r Hawai- avn ~ ss.ssa.
ssf kisel Hids.. sud ~. ~ rihs .:
RArtsma piano pisyinx positively
taught N he 20 20 tr.sons lock.
let's free Seattle Hehoet ~ popu-
u Musle. soz Third ~. Maln sii1
III CHECK Ii start bank Aceaunt
mailed 10 first 1 csc tshtes whose
i,sanos food CO. Seattle.
Old Country MATCHMAKER - Matn-
springs. seweia. sbe eaEh. ua&anNns
see. 1acohsef.- First ard Stewart,
MARRtAfsE ckHEMoNtE8
pERfoRAEp
rMoNEss MAIN 1871. Hsu ~
0ff@f.kTrE nf4Apk:s shArp~n~d, 3be
dos. fnxors. ste. etc. 1901 tth AZ
br. rpsnaia ha. resumed bic dental
Es ,ss'' "a nd sas. ~ "ssA'ss''a
Wsnsed.--ro hay hair. hair cha tns
ana switches made 10 eFdef. Mrss
II Muller ftss sixth az near Ptke.
wriakias. freskisss sears unoIss
rimps.~ Removed nefe re
pi Fssa. N lsri II. 'fa''s '-''ss'as'
f'ans - ioasiy.. Jesn osr ssssssnonI.i
bureau. I.sxii~s ffse fss Ptns g
ina!ra. tailoring xomn~, also rsnpsst-
ting t5s Hafthern uAnk Hissx
Fxnry Hhsti iiAndied Honssstf rsna
Noxyenif Fen Co. boz ICES nes1ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

IN ANctENr ROME

4 First Roman Matrun--what
4 . funny booking costume on
= that woman' Did you notice
= II toos
4 Second Utso-Yex. Il cornos
4 frcm some fittle barbarian
= hamlet out In Gaui that thcy
= call rarts Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31

<>-~-r~<~s><~<s~s<~~<~~~> s~~~~~>~@sN~~~~~s
fost~-Nenss open face gold watch.
leather fob. with Panama Pacific
nstiasiiDn. Reward TAI Central
f.oAr~s sism1nd stud Hefufdas ave-
ming. NEAR Moore Theatre. reward
Phone u~aron al or Main 6eto.
Lost saturday ntsht. silver purse
containing gold watch. Reward.
Phone East 1taf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-31
Board and Room.

~A~<><~~s~~<~-~S~>~xn
Hoofa and hoafd. horsS cooking, "
week. 1874 East Jcfferson. EAst