davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
PERSONALS.

state Treasurer O. n. Marion has
returned from santa re. where he
made the commencement address at
the closing exercises Of the Loretto
academy.
l3elen has taken It's place IA the
ranks OF the progressive business COM
muni;ies oy organizing a Retail Mere
chaats association with Oscar Goebel
as president, Kaufman Mandel vice
PRESIDENT. n. " Mnther. secretary and
treasurer ana q board OF directors CON
sisiing of oscar Goebel. @. y Thomp-
son. T. NJ. Garcia. Leon Mandell ana
George Hoffman.
Mrs bon w lnsk and hahy daugh-
ter. returned on the santa lec limited
today from a visit 81 several weeks
with relatives Ia oklahoma ana Miss
sumr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

When your child has wnooping
cough he careful 60 keep the cough
loose and eypectoratlon easy by glv-
Ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
may be required. This remedy will
aslo liquify the tough mucus and
make It easier 20 expectorate. II has
been used successfully In many cpl
denies and Is safe and sure. For sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

There is no real need Of o .yone
heing troubled vita constipation
ChamberlainF Tablets VIII cause an
agreeable movement OF me bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by AT drug
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
MORTJARY.

Mrs, Mary Powers, wife Of James
Powers died last night az the family
home on North Arne street. after an
illness Of long standing. Relatives IN
Nashville, Tenn. have been notified
0f Mrs. Powers death
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

the November meeting which W.T.
have a most interesting program.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
"GEN," DRAIN STRICKEN.
President of National Rifle Association
 III in Argentina.

BUENOS AYRES,- Argentina, June 26.-"GeneraT' James A. Drain, presi- dent of the National Rifle association of America, has been stricken with ap- pendicitis His condition is said by the physicians in attendance to be ser iOus.
 General" Drain has been in South America some time in the Interest, II is said, of the powder making industry of the united States He was at one time editor of Shooting and Fishing the name of which he changed to Arms and the Man" The papers ad- vertising space was used largely by the powder interests and General Drains activity three years ago in Washington in seeking to induce the government tc purchase 5,O00,0O0 rounds of ammuni- ton led to the belief in some quarters that he was under the pay of tho powder trust and others
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

George Cans was in town yester- day looking after the interests of the Arizona Eastern; freight is MT Cans speciality and he is hustling for every pound he can get for the railway company.
 P. M Penrod of Kentucky and Miss Mae F. Burrell of Los Angeles, have been offered positions as commercial teachers in the Mesa high school foI the fall and winter term. Miss Vega Brugman has been engaged as teacher of domestic science with Miss Anna Cash as assistant
 Constable Burton had a business trip to make to Lehi, yesterday.
 Several of the Mesa members of the ID. O. K K. are planning to be 1T Bisbee Saturday night when meet ing of the temple will be held there
 The government weather observer gave out the following yesterday Maximum temperature, 105; minimum 72; character of day, partly cloudy; wind. southwest. The forecast Tor to- day is generally cloudy, local thun- der showers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

I could hardly stand it and hardly dared to go to sleep at night for fear of scratching I tried arnica salve, -----, carbolic salve, and a number of others, but they all did not do me any good, and at last I made up my mind that there was no cure for me. I was not able to work for six months. got cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for a week saw that they were doing me good. In three months was con- pletely cured, and there is no sign of the eczema returning. My son was cured of skin disease through Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Andrew Hanson, Sept. 28, 1911.
 His son, MT. Carl Hanson (also of Daven- poFt), writes: I got skin disease and it was all over my face and neck. Sometimes it seemed just as if I would go crazy from the itching and at night could not sleep. At last a friend told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment After using them few days saw was going to get better. Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured me of my skin trouble" (Signed) Carl Hanson, Aug. %, IL
 -Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address "Cuticura, ? Dept. T, Boston. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
M E s A
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 JOHN H. LOWELL
Well Known Educator and Ranchman ot the Mesa Section Succumbs
 to Chronic Disease.

Prof. John H. Lowell, ranchman
 and for several years one of the
 teachers in the Evans school at Fl
 Rancho Bonito, died at 10:30 Tues
 day night from status epilepticus,
 superinduced by heat exhaustion. On
 Sunday MT. Lowell consulted Dr.
 Palmer and it was decided to have
 an operation performed for cholecys-
 totomy On Monday the operation
 was performed, Dr. Palmer having in
 consultation Dr. o. E. Plath, Dr. Will lard Smith and Dr. k. Payne Palmer of Phoenix. The gall bladder was opened to try and bring relief to the sufferer, and apparently everything was going nicely when the patient temperature suddenly began going up reaching 109 degree. Everything that science could do to relieve the situa- tiOn was tried but failed to lower the temperature. The heat brought on
 series of epileptic attacks which re- suited in death. Mr Lowell had been subject to epilepsy for several years, having come to the valley seven years ago in hope that change of climate and life out of doors would prove beneficial
 John H. Lowell was only twenty four years of age but was a man of fine appearance and excellent busi- ness ability. When he came to Mesa, he entered the Evans school and has remained at Fl Ranch Bonito a great part of the time since His home was in BroOkline, Mass, where his father and mother reside. They have been informed of the death of their son and have instructed Burton & Sons to prepare the body and ship it to them. The body will be accompanied on it's long journey by Lionel Brady, who has been MT. LoWelfs close friend and companion during his resi- dence in Arizona.
 MT. Lowell owned valuable ranch, l located near the Evans school. Al though he was not in the habit of mentioning the fact, it is known to a number of his friends that MT. Lowell was a nephew of Colonel Roosevelt Prof and Mrs. Evans and all the pupils of the Evans school had a great deal of admiration and affec- l ton for the unfortunate young man
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

ing actively on but the report is that the actual process of sugar mak ing will start tomorrow in earnest The beets that are coming in are of a very good quality. Five cars of
 beets came from Kane spur today. MT. Riordan was in Phoenix yes terday.
 MT. L. Steward of Prescott, Arizona, was in Glendale yesterday looking at vacant lots in the west part of town MT. Steward expects to buy some lots
 here and build on them.
 Dad Rudd was a Phoenix visitor yesterday
 Mr CondrOn, a cattleman from the
 Walnut Grove country, is in Glendale now. He shipped three carloads of cattle to Glendale a few days ago and supposed that he had them sold but owing to a misunderstanding the party would not take the stock so if any one wishes a nice bunch of feeders he would do well to see MT Condron Mrs. Twinch and Miss Verney were visitors in Phoenix this afternoon. MT. Weigold spent the afternoon in the Capital City.
 MI I1tibSIl, IlldIdSeI Ol llle -. II. , Gerard Cantaioupe Co, states that the first car of cantaloupes will be 1 shipped from Glendale, July Sth 1 The engineers are making the sur vey and stalking out the foundation | for the building which is to be erect ed on the lost just east of MT Engel- l hardts store. Mrs Hines expects to push the construction as fast as pos sible
 MT. Pullen and MT. Myers were
 business visitors in Phoenix today
 MT. Adkins, a photographer of
 Phoenix, has been in Glendale the past two days taking photographs to
 be used as cuts in the special edition
 of the Glendale News which is to be published in the near future.
 w A. Drake, one of the officials 1 of the s. F. P. & P. R. R, was hero today looking over the cantalOupe and
 beet crop with view to determining
 about what amount of cars will be needed to handle the local crops | This information is necessary so that there will be no shortage of cars Wher they are needed
 The guy wires, of the governments high tension line, supporting the poles that run through the railroad company's yards are being taken dOWr so as to give the teamsterS moro room. It seems as though the govern lment did not get permission from the railroad company to put these guy
 wires inside of their yards and wher ithey proved to be in the way the company proceeded to make them re
 move the poles.
 After next Saturday the public H.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
FAREWELL PARTY.

A very pleasant farewell party was given Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Lizzie Parry at the home of her parents three miles east of town. A large crowd of young people attended both from the surrounding neighbOr- hood and town. The entertainment furnished during the latter part of the evening was in the nature of a taffy pull participated in by all Miss Parry will leave tomorrow evening for Los Angeles to resume her course of study as a trained nurse. Having spent one year in the institution there still remains two years of the course confronting her but when those two years are finished there is no doubt but what her time will have been well spent.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
TO PARADE

At the meeting of Montezuma tribe of Red Men, held Tuesday night, the members present decided to take part in the parade on the 4th of July if proper arrangements could be made A committee consisting of J. J. Phil lips, s. H. Motley and Fred Maier will have charge of the arrangements. It is proposed to have a float repre- sentative of the tribe and convey ing the members in full uniform II is believed that this will be one of the chief attractions of the parade All members who can take part arc requested to report to the commit tee, and are expected to be at the council to be held in Masonic hal next Tuesday night The raising LII of new chiefs will take place on that date.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
NETS NESBITT
Mesa Contractor Weeds Charming
 Young Mesa Lady.

Joseph A NeSbitt was yesterday married to Miss Beatrice Nets, both of Mesa. The wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Mougout, Phoenix, at 3:3O D. m., in the presence of few intimate friends. The ceremony was perform ed by Rev S. w. Gage, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mesa. Miss Sarah Fay Porter was the bridesmaid and Milford Taylor best man.
 Immediately following the ceremony the party repaired to the Ford hotel where a splendid wedding dinner had been prepared by order of the groom The party accompanied the happy couple to the Southern Pacific depot and saw them off on the o'clock train for California. MT and Mrs Nesbitt will spend the summer months at San Diego and probably other coast towns, and plan to return to Mesa during the early fall. This plan may be changed later and the cou- pie remain in California
 The wedding party left Mesa for Phoenix yesterday afternoon, on the 1:30 train.
 MT. NeSbitt has for some time beer associated with S M Motley, the firm being engaged in contracting. The last contract of any magniture com pleted by them was the new toWf hall and jail building. MT Nesbitt is a steady, industrious young man, 2 good carpenter, and reliable business man. He has host of friends 1T Mesa and vicinity. The bride is tht daughter of MT Thomas Nets. She | is young. talented and has many friends in Mesa who will send hel | congratulations and good wishes.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
CLEARING THE SIDEWALKS

In accordance with a number of compaints issued lately the marshal Tuesday night paid a visit to the skating rink and made it known to all present that there would be no more skating on the sidewalks. A number of accidents have been mar rowly averted by the young people making use of the sidewalks with their skates and running in to pedes- trians. It has been customary for those skating at the rink to take a spin on the walks during the evening but from all appearances Tuesday there will be very little more of it.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
SICK AUTOMOBILE

John A. Gaut came over from Phoenix yesterday and lowed the au- tomobile of J. l.. Waring back to the capital city with him. MT. Waring' s auto is sick and MT. Gaut took it to the hospital for invalid machines. The hospital, by the way, is presided over by Drs Gaut and Geo. Keller, and they will return the patient to it's home when properly doctOred In the meantime Mr Waring will not have to walk-he has a horse and the old reliable buggy to fall back upon.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
TEMPE PLAYS TODAY.

For the fourth time this season Tempe will play the Phoenix nine to- day, the game to take place at East lake park in Phoenix. The latter club at present claims two of the games and the Tempe team the remaining one. thereby giving Phoenix the series. Tempe can win the next two though and win three out of five. It is hoped that a good attendance from this place will make an appearance a good game is guaranteed and one is cer- tain to get his moneys worth.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
MoToRED TO FLORENCE

Dr. F. c. Norman and Jay C. Sex ton went to Florence yesterday via automobile. planning to return last night They had official business with the county recorder at Pinal countys court house. Both Dr. Norman and MT. Sexton are officials of the Car ney Mining company, and their busl- ness in Florence is in connection with the mining properties.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
MORNING ARRIVALS.

Among the arrivals on the Mari copa train yesterday morning were Miss Anna Matthews, daughter of President A. J. Matthews of the Nor nal, and Edgar Hendrix. Miss Mat thews returned from a point near San Francisco where she has been teaching school for the past two years. MT Hendrix is now located at Roundup, Montana
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
VISITING FROM TUCSON.

Sam Barkley and family of Tucson have spent the past few days in Tempe as the guests of Charlie Aus tin and family. The two families are old acquaintances having lived together for some time in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Alhambra: Geo. N Keller,
 Ed Boyd, w. J. Burns, Phoenix; c.
 H. Schultze. El Centro. Calf; O. F. SchultZe, Chandler; C. w. Lester, Thos. C. Evans, Los Angeles; E. A. Mooney, Fl Paso; G. A. Cardieux, A.
 K. Fletcher. Chicago; G. E. Robin son, Seattle, Wash; Jas. M Gaylord Los Angeles; Frank Roscot, store Sacaton reservation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
SHOW FRED.

Miss Mollie Cummings, daughter of w T. Cummings of this place was very pleasantly surprised last Mon- day afternoon in the nature of a lin- en shower. The event is to be the precedence of Miss Cummings mar riage to John McTaggart. a well
 known young man of Phoenix, on the second day of the coming month
 Some fifty ladies were in attendance at the shower which was given under
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
EGYPTIAN COTTON COMPANY

The above is the name of a new company formed in Mesa this week and will be incorporated with capi- tai stock of $1O0,000. The purpose of the company is to purchase and operate cotton gins in the Mesa sec ton and elsewhere, and do such other things as may be necessary in promoting the interests of the stock holders. The following officers and directors have been named: Presl-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

dent, w. s. Dorman; vice president, J. T. Lesueur; secretary treasurer, J. G. Spangler; remaining directors, M. C. Phelps and H. L. Chandler The company was born from the neces- slty Of providing means and machin- cry for handling the cotton crop of this section, and the first move will be to try and secure a couple of the Platt gins, from the factory at Charleston, $. c.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
M ESA VISITOR

c. w. Wrestler is in Mesa from Corona, California, visiting with his old-time friend, John J. Phillips. MT. Phillips at one time resided in the California town, but found that in the Salt river valley there were better op- portunities to acquire wealth and fame
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

D inn D Ie s on my hands but after a week my hands and wrists were covered with them, and after two weeks they developed into little sores. They
 would itch and
 hlIrn SD badly that
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
RETURNED TO HOME.

Mrs. John Dykes and baby returned to Buckeye Tuesday after spending three weeks in Tempe visiting rela- tives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

the direction of Mrs. Charlie Austin at her home on West Fifth street In combination with the linen a small line of kitchen ware was given
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
GLENDALE
.BEETS COMING FAST
 SUGAR MAKING BEGINS
Railroad Preparing to Handle the CantaIoupe and Beet Crops.

GLENDALE, Arfz., June 26-Beets are coming in to the factory now very fast and the slicing. etc, is go
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
FATHER AND SON HAD BAD SKIN TROUBLES
Fathers Eczema on Hands and
 Wrists. Not Able to Work for Six Months. Sons Trouble on Face and Neck. 'Cuticura' Cured Them.

Davenport, Wash. - Two years ago when I was in Great Falls, Montana, I got eczema. At first there were only few little red
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
GIRLS TAKE PART IN OUTING.

A party of four girls chaperoned by three young ladies returned home yesterday morning about one o'clock after spending a week at Granite Reef. They left here last Wednesday week with the intentions of remain ing ten days or more but evidently seven days was enough. Those in the party were, Miss Louise Lynd, Miss Edith Mullen and Miss Ruth Kittle as chaperons, and Erdine Zimmer- man, Janet Johnston, Greatly Halbert and Marie BlOunt. The chaperons were teachers of the four girls in the Normal training school during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

! Children that are affected by
 worms are pale and sickly and liable to contract some fatal disease. WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE eX- pels worms promptly and puts the child on the road to health. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- let's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
Get the Habit

brary will be closed through the months of July and August. The li- brarian requests that everybody make special effort to have all books in the library by Saturday, June 29th.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27
TEMPE
BEET SUGAR CROP
 4 PROMISING ONE
Harvest Is Now on in Full Blast on
 Side Side.

The sugar beet harvest in this To- cality is now on full blast and the best possible prospects are evident for a most satisfactory season. The first beets taken out of the ground made their appearance last Monday morning at the ranches in the Kyrene district owned by A. L. Meredith, Walter Redden and C. A. Corben, the latter being operated by the Glendale Sugar beet company. At present these are the only fields ready for harvest but it is thought that they alone will supply their share at the plant in Glendale until more are ready. The first shipment was made last Tues day of three cars.
 Forty head of mules were received Sunday evening from Yuma which will be placed in the fields at this place. During the hay harvest work stock is so hard to secure that the company thought it more advisable to rent them from another part of the country and keep them as long as the work holds out. In that way there will be no delay caused for lack of working material The mules will be used both in the field on the blow, and in hauling to the dumps.
 Loading at present is in progress at siding about five miles south of here but it will extend within the next two weeks to both Helena sid ing and Tempe
 Field Superintendent Warehouse who has charge of the work in this section is very much encouraged over the present prospects ana is fully satisfied that this will be one of the best harvests the south side has ever enjoyed. AS yet it is too early to make any estimate of the yield but from all appearances it will be the | largest of any so far.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-27

next Saturday the public li-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
GUARANTEED

Those good chicken tamalea. whole.
sale and rotai. Special Tor parties.
Any kind. any Size, any style Fred
makes the kind you want Phone Main
2OiS. order early Delivery to any
part Of city Shipped to any town 10
Oregon. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
DIED.

SIIERW00D.-At the family home at
4S6 South Commercial street, Tues
day, December "a, 1912, Mrs. Cath
crime Sherwood, at the age Of 7S
years.
Mrs. Sherwood came to Oregon in
1871 with her husband and family, To-
eating in Salem. Her husband, D. H.
Sherwood, died in 1894. There were
two sons as the issue Of the marriage,
one dying in the year 1885. The only
member of the family now living Is
G. r. Sherwood, one Of Salem's leading
citizens, and who has been an active
member Of the church for many years
Mrs Sherwood was matron of the w.
C. T. L. in this city for four years, and
has been a diligent worker for this so
ciety for a long time. She 0as lead
ing member OF the Ladies Of the Grand
Army and an ardent exponent Of the
woman suffrage cause in Salem
When in the East, the deceased was
among the leaders in the temperance
crusade which gained worldwide rep
utatlon at that time, and since that
day has been ever active in the inter
est OF temperance.
The kindly feeling with which the
grand old lady regarded others won
for her high regard and respect Her
work in this world was well performed
and both friends and relatives VIII
miss her kind words and gentle pres
ence.
The funeral will be held from the
W c. r. U. hall, corner Commercial
and Ferry streets. Thursday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock The remains VIII be
II,id TO rest in Lee Mission cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
Militia Is
Ready for
Anything

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 24-Witb the
declaration made here today by Adm.
ant-General Forbes of the Califorpi,
National Guard that nearly 5000 mi-
luamen, including 1900 coast artiI,or,
could be mabilized ready to move with
IN a weeks time, Christmas finds Cal-
iornia's citizen soldiery making every
preparation to advance on the Mexican
border at a moments notice If Presi-
dent Taft decides on Intervention.
I'VE are fully prepared If the war
orders come,' said Forbes. better
than any other state militia. OF course
the California guard would be the first
to be moved to the front.
ut would take about a week to mo.
bilize at war strength, | know where
| could put my hand on 400 head of
horses and an equal number OF mules
Tor the transport wagons.
Very little mastering in would he
required to bring the various arms cf
the service up to war strength. With
the 10 service wagons available we
could move quickly
During the interview General For
les Indicated clearly that notice from
Washington to move to Mexico at any
time would not be unexpected, reflect
ing the preparations that are being
made in every state to supplement the
regular army with the national guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

Mrs H. W. Bonhar, wife Of Fancu
oer living near Medford. was oa',y
bitten by a pet bulldog that SUDDEN. m
turned on her as It was watching p. l.
on,teripg ~ Of a chicken she had ia''
beheaded.