davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
GLENDALE
CLOSED TOWN LAW
 GOES INTO EFFECT
In Spite of Opposition Ordinance Will
 Be in Force Next Sunday

At the council meeting Monday night it was unanimously voted to
 make Glendale a closed town on Sun
 day. During the last election of
 mayor and councilmen this Sunday
 closing of pool halls and moving pie
 ture shows was one of the important
 issues. Some time ago the council voted to order the drafting of an or dinance to that effect and when it came before the council again Mon day night petition was brought up, signed by number of Glendale citizens, asking the council not to pass this ordinance. The city attor- ney advised them not to vote on the Sunday closing act at this meet ing but to act on the petition and have an election by the people to decide the question, but the council men seemed to think that it was their duty and that the larger DOT
 tion of the people expected them to
 pass this ordinance, with the result
 above given. As it has to be pub lished five successive days, it will go into effect in time to make next Sunday closed Sunday. l. MT. LaWhead was elected to the office of street commissioner, town marshal, etc, succeeding Alexander Rudd
 A w Bennett is in Phoenix today on business.
 lyesterday.
 The sugar company has received nineteen cars of beets the last two days. They had a shipment from l old Mexico a few days ago of a num- | Der of cars, some of the beetS being nearly rotten on account. no doubt, of poor connections on the railroads. | w A. Palmer, who lives out on | the Alhambra road was in Glendale | yesterday.
 | Tom Hill and H N Cox were 1 Glendale business visitors the first of the week. MT. Hill bought a l carload of barley of the Walsh My l CTS Produce company while here. l Schuyler S Moore, of Phoenix was in Glendale a few hours today in 1 the interest of the Relief Gold Mine company, of which he is treasurer The secretary of the board of trade l has received a shipment of museum | Jars 1TOln d IlIlll HI IcllllSN lN Ndllid oliO can now take care of specimens that are brought in.
 MT. Protsman, the new manager l of the Glendale Lumber company. has rented Dr. Pearson'S residence, the lease being drawn up this week.
 The $. H. Gerard Cantaloupe com pany has an office and general head quarters in the corner of Slaugh- l ters real estate office
 l Arthur Grassy, son of W O. Gras- sy. arrived last evening from Parker | Kansas MT. Grassy then left fol Kansas to make arrangements tc l bring out the rest of his family here
 where he expects to make his home
 having bought some land here re- gently.
 Mrs Huanyager. of Phoenix, visit ed Mrs Cant of this city, yesterday
 Mir Cant left a few days ago fol the Dendora canal where he has quit' large holdings. He will be there fol
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
M s A
MESA HELPS BOOST
 GOOD ROADS SCHEME
Small Advertisement Placed in the
 Guide to Arizona Roads

The Mesa commercial club closed 8 deal with c. D. Hamilton and Harry Locke to take a small amount of space in the guide book to Arizona roads which the two gentlemen are having prepared. The plan of show ing all the roads of the territory is good one and will be of value to every owner of an automobile and to all tourists whether local or from outside states. The advertising part of the proposition is the part that is free The book is backed by the vdrous boards of trade and commer- cal organizations of the state, each contributing a certain sum according to the size of the town and the abil- ity of the organization to spare the funds. The book will contain a map of Mesa, showing exactly the roads that lead to the town from every di- rection, and showing the section that will be known as the Mesa Roosevelt section of the ocean to ocean high way. The board took especial care in Investigating every phase of the situation before taking part in the work and decided that the small amount of money asked for would be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Florence Burton was given a birthday party on Monday evening, the occasion being her eighth anni- versary The party was held at the home of her parents, and those pres ent were Nathan, Jean and Maud Macdonald, Max and Harry Connolly, Evelyn McCracken, Lois and Marston Richards
 I. D. Hale, melon expert, Is here to assist in handling the Mesa cante- loupe crop.
 M. P. Holladay is now manufactur- ing his own candies and is also supplying the trade here to some ex- tent. NO use to go away from home to buy anything we want" said MT. Holladay.
 MT. and Mrs. Lafayette Dana and children left Tuesday for the noun tains where they expect to remain for a couple or three months.
 Ed Tway has one of his fingers in a sling, due to a cut from a sickle
 Wm Anderson, the man who was hurt at the time a grindstone ex- ploded at the Waring ranch a short time since is recovering rapidly. He is at the Mesa Inn and expects to be able to sit up by Saturday
 Dr. Nelson's report of babies born in Mesa during the month of June
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
MESA VISITORS

The month of lure is usually dull one for tourist travel so far as the Mesa section is concerned. People who travel for change of climate gen erally come this way to escape the rigors of the northern and eastern winters. During the Arizona heated term the travel is generally out of the valley instead of into it: but the unusually cool nights are holding the residents at home in the belief that TO better summer climate can be found. A few of tha Catifornians and many of the travaling men make Arizona during the summer months. The Alhambra hote, register shows the following: J. NJ. Gatzman. Tue son; Ethel Bennett, Fresno, Calf: lifniy W. Wilson Jr, Santa Ana, Calf. Geo. L. Parks, Ios Alamitos. I O. A. Co ,sard. Ei Paso: Will Ea:aaiey Brawley. Calif.; E. w. Hud- s3n Sacaton; P. J. Bryan, Kelvin: l D. Hale. melon expert. Brawley: Nm Harwell. Clo7:s. Calf: Walter Shl k. Los Ange e>' Ed Boyd. r, Rich. H. c. Ia n, D. V. John son, VI. J. Macon, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
4 SMALL FIRE

A fire. which might have caused considerable damage, occurred Tues day afternoon at the Peter Godfrey ranch in the Hermosa tract During the forenoon of that day a load of loose straw had been hauled in from the field and stacked within a short distance of the barn. Several hours later in some unaccountable manner the stack burst into flame. For tunately though, there was not the least bid of wind stirring thereby causing the flames to go almost straight up into the air. Had there been even a breeze the barn would have undoubtedly caught fire. And from there it would have spread to the house
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
TEMPE
A YAQUI INDIAN
 GETS IN TROUBLE
Disturbe the Peace of Tempe Resi-
 dents and Carries a Gun.

Tofelo Artes, a Yaqui was arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of disturbing the peace. He has been hanging around town for several days causing trouble off and on and did not heed the request of the marshal given Tuesday evening to leave here. In stead he stayed and made more trouble with the result that he is now in the new city bastile awaiting trial When taken into custory he carried a A caliber revolver including number of shells. But as the Wea- pOn was not concealed that fact will not bear any on the outcome of the trial.
 Artes is said to be a resident of Guadalupe, a Yaqui village four miles south of here and stopped here on the way to Phoenix which he claims to be his destination. His horse was put up in a local feed stable, that being the place he was headed for when taken into custody. bottle of wine was also found in his pos session, which he says he intended to make use of on the way to Phoenix
 His hearing has been set for nine o'clock this morning in the local court.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

show that girls came to the follow ing families: c. P. Hill, John F. Horne, Wm. w. Standage, Ollie Bark ley, John l.. Hancock. Lafayette Hill Lafayette Sanders, Kimball Pomeroy w. L. Plumb, Ray Magnusson. and boys came to the following: w. F. Clement, Joseph H. Stalling. John H. Chapman, and Emanuel Ortiz.
 Frank Sagner. of the firm of Mick ley and Sagner. tailors, was on the sick list yesterday.
 Alvin Brown was in justice court yesterday on complaint of Walter Tway, charged with malicious mis- chief Upon the promise that Alvin's parents would keep close track of him in the future a suspended sen tence was imposed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
AND CONSTRUC
 TON COMPANY

M. k. Bowen and Spencer B. Shum way, who have been doing business as the Bowen and Shumway Com pany, have concluded to extend their business operations and are now in- c0rporated as The Arizona Engineer ing and Construction Company.
 Messrs. Bowen and Shumway. since they engaged in the business of en- Slneerlng and construction, have been very successful in their field. Being practical engineers they were able to make correct estimates on work, and in this way landed several good con- tracts, which were successfully com pleted to the entire satisfaction of the parties for whom the work was done, and with profit to themselves.
 During the past few months they have completed a bridge across the cutoff canal, a few miles this side of Phoenix; placed a cement siphon under the railroad track at that point. and another where the Arizona & Eastern crosses the canal, just west of Tempe; a contract for the cement work on the new store building for Lesueur and Co, in Mesa, besides having several other contracts under way at the present time In bidding on these contracts the firm had to compete with some of the largest construction firms of the Pacific coast and it is to their credit that they were able to secure and com plete contracts of such magnitude saving to the reclamation service a considerable sum of money, and at the same time making a good profit themselves.
 The new corporation will continue the same line of work as in the past. This will include engineering, civil, mechanical and mining, map ping, surveys of every character, ar chitecture and designing, making of cement blocks, cement posts, orna- mental work for store fronts and private residences, and generel con- struction work of all kinds.
 Both Mir Bowen and MT. Shumway are well and favorably known in the valley and elsewhere in Arizona, and their reputation will go far toward giving the new corporation a standing in the business world.
 The Arizona Engineering and Con- struction company is capitalized for s5O.O00.00 and the officers for the first year, as provided in the articles of incorpora ton, are s. B. Shumway, president, and NJ. R. Bowen, secre- tary treasurer. The principal offices of the company will be in Mesa and the business of the company will be carried on here. although contracts will be undertaken wherever con tracts are to be had.
 Within a very short time buildings to accommodate the cement manu- featuring of the company will be erected, and their goods placed upon the market The company has leased the building formerly occupied by the commercial club, where they have fitted up offices and may be found at any time.
 Every enterprise of this kind helps to build up the business prestige of the Gem City. and the new corpora - ton should have the hearty financial and moral support of the Mesa people
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
SUMMER FLEETlNG

MT and Mrs. Harry Chandler ana family will leave today for Iron Springs, for their summer vacation MT. Chandler owns a cottage at the mountain resort and will take $. Ii. Motley along to make some improve ments on his property.
 Mrs Herman Zuberbier and son and Miss Maud Bell left Tuesday evening for Prescott, where they expect to remain during the next three months. Mrs. Zuberbier's health is bad and it is hoped that the change of altitude will prove ben eficial.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
AN EGG STORY

Dr M. w. Brack, noted as a man who can even tell a fish story cor rectly has given the press the fol- lowing story of An Egg" On Sun- day while inspecting his desert ranch and wondering when a benign gov erment would give him sufficient of the stored water from the reservoir to enable him to secure a stand of alfalfa. he found an egg. Not that eggs as rule are a curiosity to the doctor. for he is quite hen fancier. but because of the peculiar size of the egg in question, he picked it up and proceeded to examine it with microscopic care. He discovered mat by actual measurement it was seven inches around the center and nine inches around the long way The doctor broke the shell and found in- side two eggs of extra size and in the whites of each egg was a hens egg of ordinary size containing an ordinary egg shell. Just what kind of a hen laid this very peculiar egg the doctor is unable to say. Perhaps it was laid by one of the common breeds of hens and that the abnormal which the hens are kept. Since the discovery several hundred dollars has been added to the selling price of the ranch, and the owner is not par ticularly anxious to sell. He believes there will be more profit in line of desert poultry, if the hens will do half as well as the author of the sample discovered on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
RETURNED FROM TEXAS

August PaVell. proprietor of the Tempe Confectionery store returned yesterday morning from Orange, Texas, where he went about three weeks ago in answer to a telegram stating that his father was in very low health. Following his faSfer's death MT. Pauvell remained in that vicinity renewing acquaintances of earlier days
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
HAS COWS FOR SALE

The secretary of the Mesa commer- cial club has a communication from q California party who wants to d1s- pose of thirty head of fine, well bred dairy cows at low price. He gives as his reason for selling that the feed is short in California and he must dispose of his stock. This may be of interest to Mesa dairymen.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
ROOSEVELT TRIP

A party composed of Miss Juanita Painter, Mrs. Burton and two daugh- ters, Miss Jones and Edwin Cum mings left Monday on a weeks out ing in the vicinity of Roosevelt. The trip is being made in a light spring wagon.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
If you are a housewife vor oanro

If you are housewife you cannot reasonably hope to be healthy or beautiful by washing dishes, sweep Ing and doing housework all day. and crawling into bed dead tired at night You must get out into the open air and sunlight. If you do this every day ana keep your stomach and bow els ln good order by taking Chamber ans Tablets when needed, you should become both healthy and beautiful For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
SIDEWALKS BEING REMOVED

Two sidewalks which have main- tained prominent positions in the city park since it's construction are now being removed It is thought that with the one cement sidewalk con- meeting the street with the hall the park will put up much better ap- pearance minus the two common dirt structures. Grass to match the surrounding will be set in as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

and was taken sick about ten days ago with pneumonia. His health gradually failed from then on until the end Tuesday. Funeral services were held yesterday and interment made in the Catholic cemetery Galas is survived by his wife and a three weeks old baby
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
CASA IONA GUESTS

Those registered at the Casa Loma hotel yesterday were the following: Max Schultz, Fl Paso; L. H. Sumter, Phoenix; J. 4. Devigeto, Los Ange les: Mrs. M. MongOne. Denver: Miss G. Mccoy, Denver; J. A. Davis; c. D. AmphIett, Denver
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Ragged wounds are painful and cause much annoyance. If not kept clean they fester and become run ring sores. BILLIARDS SNOW LIN IMENT is an antiseptic healing rem edy for such cases. Apply it at night before going to bed and cover with a cotton cloth bandage It heals in a few days. Price 25c, soc and s1OO per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
IN BASEBALL TERMS.

Johnny, l suppose your sister has other beauX besides me"
 Bout seven more"
 Where do you think 1 stand in her affections?"
 I'm afraid you're in the second di- vision, pal"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
TRAIN DELAYED

The early morning train from Maricopa was delayed about an hour and a half yesterday morning in the vicinity of Helena switch. trouble with the engine being the cause.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
LOADING MELONS

Cantaloupe growers were busy yes- terday loading car of melons to go out this morning. The crop this sea- son is a very fine one and MT. COX, who will handle the melons, is con-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
DEATH OF MEXICAN

Martias Galas died Tuesday after
 noon at three o'clock at his home on the creamery road a mile east of here. He has been employed at the Pacific Creamery plant for some time past
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but 1t can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie, Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidem- ic. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
c SOUTH SIDE NEWS
.

well expended. The books will be sold and the Mesa commercial club Will have the sale of enough of them 10 nearly if not quite reimburse the organization for the outlay.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
THE VOTES COUNTED

The votes in the piano contest at the Popular were counted Tuesday night and the following is given as the standing of the contestants:
 Leola McElwain Oeading) 959, 795
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
BABY BOY

pr. F. C. Brechan is the proud father of a twelve pound baby boy born Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

Ildent that good prices will be se- cured. While the acreaeo is ,I,. aoout one-third that of last year. there will be very handsome ship nent of melons before the season closes
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
TO RAY

F. J. Joyce left yesterday morning for Ray, Hayden and Winkelman. in the interests of the New York Mu- tual Life Insurance company.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11
MESA WEATHER

Clear and warm, with a westerly wind: maximum temperature, 1O3; minimum, 69 Forecast for today, partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

During the summer months moth CTS of young children should watch for any unnatural looSeness of the bowels. When given prompt atten- ton at this time serious trouble may be avoided Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy can always be depended upon. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

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., 1912-07-11
TONIGHT

The Goodwin skating rink will open tonight according to custom.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

a week or more directing the work and attending to other business
Arizona republican., 1912-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Dr, A. Platt Andrew, who resigned his post as assistant secretary of the treasury and at the same time accused Secre- tary MacVeagh of incompetency and neglect of duty. has created no end of a stir politically. He says he re-
 signed voluntarily. Secretary Mac Veagh says he was forced to resign
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-12
Moorhead News
MARCSH IS DEAD
In the state Penitentiary
Succumbed to Heart Disease Yes
terday, Will BE Buried Here.

A telegram to the bereaved wife and
Oscar Rustad, last night, conveyed the
information, from the warden of the
state penitentiary, that Louis Marsch,
a prisoner from Clay county had sue
cumbed to heart disease, the attack
coming while the man was at his regu-
lar work; and asking for instructions
as to the disposition of the body.
Friends, today, perfected arrange
ments and the warden of the state
prison was instructed to forward the
body of Marsch to A. J.. Wright &
Sons, undertakers of this city. The
body may arrive tonight and probably
the funeral for the unfortunate man
may be held tomorrow or Saturday.
Louis Marsch, after a checkered
career and more or less trouble with
the police. in connection with the
theft of chickens, was arrested on a
charge of stealing a number of pure
blood flows from a party near Glyndon.
After a preliminary hearing the de-
PENDANT was held to the grand jury,
but a week or so later he asked per-
mission, under the law, to plead guilty,
which he did before Judge Nye who
sent him to the state prison on a plea
of guilty to grand larceny, in the Sec
ond degree, sentence being passed
Sept. 10, 1911, so that he had served
nearly a year in prison. 1t is said
that efforts were about to be made to
the mar p~ardoned. He was Sc
years of age and is survived by a wife
and one or two children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-12
KISSING PRETTY
GIRL NOT CRIME
SAYS N, o. JUDGE

Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 12.-Judge
Phil Mclaughlin pounded his desk
with his fist this morning when he
read how a Pittsburg magistrate had
fined a young man $40 for kissing a
pretty girl when on the street in that
city.
When a reporter asked him what
he was so worked up about he ex-
claimed:
Read this, my boy, read this! Here
is a story about a young fellow being
fined for kissing a pretty girl. If that
case had come before me I most GER
tainly would have RENTED the fine.
It's geeting to be a great note when
a boy can't kiss his best girl without
having to pay for it.
Things must have reached q bad
state in Pittsburg. 1t appears to me
that it is about time for the young
Ieople to move out and the crippled
and feeble minded to move in. If a
good, clean young man must hide his
head under a bucket or crawl under a
barn when he kisses a nice, sweet girl,
then it is about time for Gabriel to
loot his norm and touch off the big
blast.
Il suppose this Pittsburg magistrate
thinks kissing should be carried on
in a cave deep down in the bowels of
the earth, or in the basement OF a
barn. AS for me, I think if a girl IS
good enough to be kissed, she is good
enough to be kissed when she is out in
the open.
why, when I was a boy
Never mind, judge" sang out the
reporter as he made for the door, ''you
have committed yourself on the sub
ject of OSCILLATION and that's all I
want"
The victim of the kissing episode
was George Weiss, son of Matt Weiss,
a wealthy Pittsburg hotel proprietor.
Young Weiss kissed Miss Della Shaw
she was waiting for a car, in the
presense of a score of people. In
spit of the fact that Miss Shaw told
the magistrate she was willing to have
Weiss kiss her, and enjoyed 1t, the
Pittsburg magistrate administered the
fine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-12
FIRST IN this SECTION
NJ. J. Olsen Co. of Moorhead is Build
ing Spacious Corn
Dryinu House,

Pointing to building operations at
the corner of Tenth street and First
avenue north, this morning, S. G. Com
stock, with a show of enthusiasm, re-
marked, there is the best evidence
of the development of Corn growing
in this part of the Rer river valley.
When the state is reached that seeds
men have come to realize the neces-
sity of the erection of a corn-drying
house the conclusion has been reach
ed that the contrasting industry has
reached somewhat of a permanently"
The building which is in course of
construction for the Olsen Co.. is spa
cious and it has been designed along
approved lines for the taking care of
n preparing of corn for seed. The
superstructure will be the large frame
warehouse which was part of the old
Northern Pacific freight shed. The
frame structure will be moved to a
substantial brick and concrete base
ment which will be perfectly drained
and ventilated and made so that a
uniform temperature may be main
tanned at will. Thre enterprise means
for Moorhead that this city will be-
come an established seed corr center.
shipping and storage point.