davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
HOME SEEKERS

q have no statistics at nand but from my general observation I would say that more home seekers have nov ed from the North to the Southern states within the past three years than in any former period of ten years" said L. c. Bristow of Chicago
 'I imagine that more foreign immi- grants of the latter class will be seek ing small farms in the South for this section is being better advertised now than it was in former years. I say better advertised: by that, I mean more intelligently and consistently.
 "A German told me the other day that when he left the Fatherland seven or eight years ago there was an i'm pressiOn among many of his country men that all the Southern states were populated mostly by negroes. I am told that even in England the cotton states are often referred to as the black country To get the truth about the negro into the head of the for eigner has been a work requiring per sistent, well directed advertising ef- fort
 T visit the South occasionally and know from what I have seen and heard that while negro labor is valuable and appreciated the entire South is dom mated entirely by white men of brains and character
 Alabama is certainly an attractive state for home seekers and I have no doubt but that it will continue to in crease rapidly in population."-Birm ingham Age-Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

clean roads which are kept free from weeds and other trash that go to destroying them. Cartwright's resi- dents are all public spirited.
 Rev. c. A Hyatt of the Methodist church has left for Prescott where he will spend a few days. While Rev. Hyatt is gone MT. Wilder will con- duct the meetings of the church.
 The Young Peoples league social which should have been held last Friday was postponed till the com ing Friday when it will be held on the beautiful lawn at the Schrader home. All members are requested to attend
 R. M. JamiSOn, proprietor of the grocery store opposite the school house is confined to bed with severe case of measles. This case is the only one known in the district at present.
 A C. Beler has sold his ranch be tween the Thomas and Christy roads and will move with his family to California.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
STOCKADE SERVICES

Preaching services at the stOckade are now held regularly at o'clock each Sunday morning. Some Of the convicts have taken a great deal of interest in the matter and move IS now on foot to provide them with an organ and song books. The Baptist church has kindly given them the loan of a few books until more can be secured so that some headWay IS being made Rev. w. H. smith of the Baptist church in Phoenix is at the head of the proposition and was also the organizer of it. He is now taking subscriptions for an amount large enough to purchase an organ and it is thought that the books will be donated consequently 1t will not be long until things are properly fitted up A cordial invitation is eX- tended to the public to attend the services and help the energetic nm ister and convicts with the services
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
TEMPE
WORK STARTS ON
 THE CEMENT MILL
Things Are Moving in Fine Shape
 Across the River.

Things Are Moving in Fine Shape
 Across the River.
 The cement mill on the north side of the river is now being pushed to completion by new corporation which has recently taken charge. From fifteen to tWenty-three men are working ten hours a day at the mill, the number depending upon the kind of work being done at the time Some jobs require additional help in which case it is necessary to rustic some more men. but very seldom does the payroll list run under fifteen. The mill is being considerably re- modelled from the way in which it was first set and although it costs quite a little more to do this the company is certain that it will pay in the long run.
 This mill some years ago was in use at Roosevelt manufacturing ce- ment which was used in the cOnstruc- ton of the dam. When the dam was completed there was naturally no more work for the mill at that place. A party o1 Phoenix men took the proposition up and to place the mill near Tempe the local board of trade and citizens donated them a space of forty acre. And there the mill now stands. By the time the machinery was all freighted down from ROOse- welt and about one third reconstruct ed, work was stopped and things have laid idle at the plant until the new company recently took it up.
 Work at the mill will mean a good deal to Tempe; already there are several mel from here working at that place And as the plant hears completion there will doubtlessly be more help required.
 At this date the new concern plans to be turning out cement by the first of January, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF

J. H Barnett had business at PhOe- nix yesterday
 w. s. DOrman and NJ J Dougherty motored to Phoenix yesterday to at tend to business connected with Com mercial club work. Their special mission was to take up the matter of reduced rates on hay from Mesa to Los Angeles.
 Miss Maggie Brundage has gone to Miami to visit with her sister
 Miss Grace Peterson and Miss Blanche Hawkins will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles The former will remain for a two weeks vacation. and Miss Hawkins expects to stay for quite a long visit with relatives.
 Some high grade ore specimens have been brought in town from the Roosemore mine. located southeast of Mesa The owners are feeling quite iubilant over the outlook for their property The ore can be seen at the Commercial club rooms.
 The Tempe baseball team passed through Mesa last evening in one of the Hemperly cars for Globe and Miami. where they have a contract to teach the mountain boys how tC play ball. Wade Hemperley was at the helm of the craft and will get the boys through safely.
 Chas w Simkins and Leo Cubei and family will leave tomorrow fol the mountains. They may go tC White river or to the Grand canyon as circumstances may seem best They will be gone until some time ir Septemher.
 A vaudeville artist filling an en. gagement at the Vance. amused tho public by dressing as clown and die number of lofty tumbling acts or the streets yesterday
 H. Simkins-"Unkle Ki''-was il l and registered yesterday. He say: 1 he has never had a chance to vote for a president yet and wants to cas- one ballot before he gets too old tC 1 vote
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
CARTWRIGHT

CARTWRIGHT DISTRICT. July l 27.-Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moore gave
 delightful farewell party in honor of Lloyd Russell who has been spend | ing the winter at their home. Mr. Russell will leave for Los Angeles
 where he will devote his entire time to music There were about seventy five friends present making this one of the largest parties ever held in | this distrct The house was beauti- | fully decorated by MT Moore The evening was spent in games and a short musical program was rendered after which refreshments were served. | The entertainment at the school house last Friday night was one of | the most successful events ever at | tempted by the public spirited young | folk of this district. The program which was principally musical was
 made up by MT Wilder, graduate | from a prominent Boston college who gave readings between the musical numbers. The house was packed to | it's utmost capacity, the tickets haV- | ing been sold before the night of the entertainment made 1t possible for | the doorkeepers to control the crowd | The beautiful decorations were much 1 commented on and were made under the direction of the decoration com mittee, Blanche Green, Violet BraW | ley. and Anna Shrader being on this committee. The quartet under the 1 leadership of Will Schrader made a | big hit The proceeds of the enter
 tainment went to the piano fund. , MT. and Mrs. E. Cartwright will chaperon a party of young people | from this district on camping trip
 which is being planned for next week The party will be gone till the | first of September and will visit sev-
 eral places of interest en route to CartWright's cattle ranch in the
 mountains. The trip will be made
 by automobile till Camp Creek is
 reached and then a wagon will be
 used to finish the trip. Those in the | party will be Misses Rebecca Brooks
 and Edith Schrader and Leo Schrader.
 J. M Willis is putting up what is | supposed to be one of the biggest crops of alfalfa hay ever grown on his ranch. The hay has been slight ly damaged by the recent rains but otherwise it is of fine quality. A crew of ten men could be seen in the field last Friday and Saturday MT. Willis is doing farming on the progressive line.
 l Jim English has rented an eighty
 acre tract east of the schoolhouse
 from L. Williams We don't fully
 understand why Jim should be iT
 such a spirit as to start furnishing
 a house with all the weapons a house
 wife would use to put up meals but
 he may want to start a bachelors hall.
 Misses Amy Tompkins and Mamie 1 Brooks are expected back from Winkelman after a short stay with friends at that place.
 The board of trustees have em- ployed the same teachers that taught
 last year The board seems perfectly satisfied with the good these teachers jhave done.
 This district feels very proud of its
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

Harry c. Thomas and wife to A G. Stephenson, deed to lot IT, block f, Thomas Place.
 Andrew w. Imrie to Isabella Imrie deed to section ,, township two south range five east.
 c. T. Hirst and wife to H. O. Ly- man, deed to east one-half of west one-half of northeast one- quarter of southeast one quarter of section 30 township one north, range three east c. T. Hrst and wife to Harry Will sen, deed to east one-half of west one half of northeast one-quarter of southeast one quarter of section 3O township one north, range three east
 Harvey J. Harper and wife to Will liam Brodie, deed to north 15 acres of southeast one-quarter of south west One-quarter of section three township one north, range five east
 w. K. James and wife to w. A Trent, deed to acres in southwest one-quarter of section thirty, town ship one north range five east and 16 acres in same. Also south one quarter of southeast one-quarter of southeast One-quarter and south one half of southeast One-quarter of sec- tion thirty, township one north, range five east.
 w A. Trent and wife to Edgar B Murray, deed to south one-half o1 southeast one-quarter and south one half of north One-half of southeast One-quarter of section thirty, town ship one north. range five east
 Phoenix Title X Trust Co TrIS. tee to Alice Lawrence deed to lots II and 12 block l, North Evergreen Mesa.
 Josefa Paco to $. G. Taylor, deet to lot 19. block 5, Irvines Addition.
 s. G. Taylor and wife to A. & F, Railroad. deed to lot 19. block Irvine's Addition
 C. w. Cisney and wife to Charle: A Randy. deed to lot 14. block 6 Evergreen Place
 Chas. A. Randy and wife to C. w Cisney, deed to lots ?, and 1. block 3, Brill Addition
 Neil Mcintyre and wife to south west One-quarter and west one half of southeast One-quarter of north west one quarter of section thirty five. township one south, range five east
 Porter Steele to F. L. Brays. deed to northeast One-quarter of north township two north, range one east
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
RAIN OR SHINE

The dog catcher is working rain or shine these days and never fails in catching from one to a dozen dogs per day. In many instances the dogs have been claimed and tags purchas- ed when the owner saw that it was of no use to try to pass the season without one The dog catcher makes his rounds. even taking in the resi- dence district so that they are very few canines which escape him. Each morning the yield of the proceeding day is taken across the river where the burial ground is waiting.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
INIIIRED BY FALL

Thursday night an employe of the Frank Reed Sanders ranch, named Paul Gleton was quite badly hurt from a fall from his horse. He had been sent to the Jas. Wallace ranch east of town and when he rode up to the gate at the Wallace place did not notice that it was closed. He rode the animal against the gate and the shock threw the rider to the ground causing cOncussiOn of the brain. The injured man was taken to the South Side hospital and given medical attention Yesterday MT
 Gleton was resting easily and the at
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE

D. G. Buck was the object of a surprise party given Friday night in honor of his birthday at the home of his daughter Mrs. Fred Patterson, on East Fifth street. The party was in the nature of a supper but lasted until late in the evening. Those pres ent were: MT and Mrs E. Schmidt, MT and Mrs. o. C. Watson. MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnston and H. B. Grif- fen Following the supper a social time was spent talking over old times. The guests were all old friends of the guest of honor and part of them were raised from childhood together back in the middle states.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
HEAVY ROADS

The country roads are reported to be unusually hard to travel since the last rain Yesterday they were rath- CT rough and in combination with the sticky mire in spots it made travel a little more difficult than usual. It seems that the rain came down heaV- fer in some places than others. South of Kyrene it rained pretty heavy but just in that district there was little comparison to what was received in town
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
BACK FROM BUCKEYE

C. C. Steele returned Friday from a trip to the Buckeye country where he spent several days inspecting the alfalfa seed outlook, with view of moving his thresher to that place. He reports that much the same trou- ble is being experienced in that To- caIity as there is here on account of the wet weather, in the harvesting of the crop An agent for an alfalfa seed huller returned with MT" Steele and is likely to spend a portion of his time in this part of the valley for the next few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
HELP FOR INJURED

A subscriptiOn paper was circulated yesterday asking help for MT. and Mrs. A. Knight, who lost their house and were both badly injured during the storm on the 17th. Their house was blown down and both were com pelled to go to the hospital for care. When last seen the subscription paper contained a large sum and no doubt abundant assistance will be given the unfortunates by the generous hearted people of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
MORE PEACHES

Probably no farmer on the Mesa grows better melons and fruit than MT. R. Van Meter. He is always there with the goods, year after year and no one ever hears any complaints from him as to the productiveness of the mesa. Yesterday MT. Van Meter brought to the Commercial club rooms sample baskets of Elberta, Belle of Georgia and early and late Crawford peaches. The chemist is working on the peaches to try and preserve a sample of each for exhibition at the fair and also to be kept in the show window of the club rooms
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
BROKEN WRIST

On Thursday evening while hitch ing up a span of mules at the ranch. sam Wallace was kicked by one of the animals on the wrist breaking the bone. MT. Wallace had the injury attended to and will be all right again. though he will not be able to use the arm for several months.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
WORKING EAST

The cOnstruction of the W. H Salyer home on East Eighth street is now about half finished but already the house is beginning to put up very neat appearance. A good sized force of carpenters are at work on the structure so that it will be com pleted before many weeks more have passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
GONE TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. John L. Anderson left yester- day for California where she will re- main until cool weather-that is cool CT weather than prevails here as a rule in July and August, though there can be no complaint to the temper ature of this month, so far. Mrs. Anderson has a daughter residing at Imperial Mrs Judge Banta.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
LOOKING FOR LOCATION

Rev. w. H. Bodkin of Webster. Arizona, was in town yesterday morning looking for a location to en- able his family to patronize the up to-date school facilities of Tempe He is a baptist minister by profession
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
LEG INJURED

While at work on a ladder at the South Side gas plant yesterday J R. Blakely met with a painful accident. The ladder slipped. throwing MT Blakely to the ground. His leg was caught in the rounds of the ladder and the muscles severely wrenched No bones were broken but the bruise and sprain will lay him up for some time
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
NEARLY $2.0O PER

MT. I. D. Hale.. who has charge of the shipment of melons and grapes sent from Mesa to the firm of Weav- CT & Co, Chicago, returned yesterday from a trip to Imperial, where the melon season is practically at an end Mir Hale has had returns from the first car of cantalOupes sent out from Mesa to his firm and the car netted above all expenses $651.61. As there were but two hundred and thirty crates in the car, this means almost $2.00 per crate to the grower.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
A BUNCH OF PLUMS

Rev. s. w. Gage presented the Commercial club with a 15-inch twig from one of the plum trees on the parsonage grounds which contained over forty fully developed blue plums. The fruit is delicious, and especially desirable for sauces and preserving.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
OVER SUNDAY CISIroRS

The Misses MumfOrd are enjoying a visit from Misses Gladys and Beu- lah Hale, who will remain over Sun day with the family. The Misses Hale are here with their father who is manager for the Weaver commission firm.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
CHURCH NOTICE

Rev. w. F. Smith of Phoenix will conduct the preaching services at the Baptist church this morning at II o'clock. Sunday school 10 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend these ser vices.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ONE VIEW OF IT.

Governor Foss of Massachusetts has set a worlds record by granting l32 pardons to convicts in two years. Now some unkind folks will say he IS simply organizing new party-Utlca Press.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
FINAL STEPS IN THE SALE
(Continued from Page D.

It has been the policy of the Mountain States company to afford employment to those who had served the companies taken over. In the transfer of the properties in this state, in both the overland and the Arizona companies this has been con sistently followed.
 The regulations for the purchase of the Overland were begun several months ago Six weeks ago The Republican announced eXcluSlVely that terms of an agreement had been reached and that the conclusion was dependant upon the ratification of the terms by the Overland stockholders and upon authority by the corporation commission to consolidate. After the authority was given; the business of gathering up the outstanding stock and bonds was begun.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
CHANGES AT LIFE

Up spake the judge: "Go free, my
 son,
 You are forgiven for your crime For he was charged with staying one Who sang: The Good Old Sum
 mer Time"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
ANOTHER GOOD SHOW

Manager Goodwin of the AirdOme is securing some extra good pictures of late. Friday night q good crowd was present to witness the special film which was advertised on the sign boards that day.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28
FAUX PAS

Well. thank heaven" he said. ap- preaching a sad looking man who sat back in a dark corner, that's over with"
 What is?"
 I've danced with the hostess. Have you gone through with it yet?'
 No; I don't need to. I'm the host "-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

Love your neighbOrs,' remarked the man Cn the car; you may want to borrow their vacuum cleaner some day Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

The first car of seedless grapes sent out by MT. Hale brought net. on the eastern market, $1038.89, not bad of itself. And there is no reason to fear that the returns from later cars shipped will show a less profit
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

The clever schoolgirls who made their graduating dresses at a cost of less than one dollar apiece have start ed on a road that will save them from fretting over the cost of living.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

The sportsman's paradise is TIE foot bath. It makes his batting aver age 100 per cent. He plays bogey He is there with the nerve, the speed the eye and the mind. No more cOrns. buniOns or callouses to disturb him. TIZ draws out all the acids, the poisons. the excessive accumulations of precipitation. He starts out with that tumultuous enthusiasm that spells d winner.
 He ends the day with a serene sat isfaction that only converts to TIE understand. Get your tired, aching feet into a TIZ foot bath and you will stay in the game, go the limit
 Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co, 1928 $. Wabash Ave. Chicago, H., for a free trial package of TIE, or get a 25 cent box at any drug store, department or general store. Be sure you get TIE. There is nothing else as good or like TIE.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

tendants say that he will be out in 2 couple of days.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-28

Paying out reel money-eMpenses of making motion picture film.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
LooSes Her Battle
To Share In Estate

Dismissing the bill Of Mrs. Helen King
Longacre. who sought to obtain one
third Of the 100000 estate of Endicott
King. her alleged foster father. Chief
Justice Clabaugh. Of the District su-
preme Court, today held that the evil
dence did not indicate the existence of
q contract between the plaintiff and
Mr.. King. and that II such an agree
ment ever prevailed 1t become void
when Mrs. Longacre was married.
Mrs. Longacre claimed in her petition.
which named Mrs. Clinton Gage. of
Oak Lane. Pa, and Harry King, of
ew York. as children Of Endicott King,
that her foster father had agreed to
leave her one-third Of his estate, pro-
viding she did not desert him and his
aged wife In their declining years.
J. J. Darlington was attorney for the
defendants. George l.. Whitford and
NJ J. Colbert appeared for Mrs. Long
acre.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11
READS TO
PROBE COMMITTEE
IN LOR|MER CASE
Daily Stories Printed In Chi
cago Tribune Presented.
Stephenson Case.
BY JuDsoN c. wrLLrvER.

For more than an hour at tho session
OF the Lorimer investigating committee
today Judge Hanecy. the Senator's at
torney, entertained the COMMITTEES BY
reading from the Chicago Tribune daily
stories of the progress on the contest
for the Senatorship. Lortmer was re-
ferred to as the '"velvet-footed candi-
date" who refrained from declaring
himself to be an aspirant for Senatorial
honors until he had lined up enough
Democrats. who. acting with his Re-
publican followers, would land him q
winner. His Judgment was unerring
and he won on single roll call.
hTe eight Senators who are in
vestigating the election of Lorimer are
expected to divide about equally in
their report-four for and four against
the Senator.
OF the seventy members Of the present
Senate who were members and voted
on the Lorimer case last spring, thirty
five voted for and thirty-hve against
Mr.. Lorimer.
It is still uncertain when the case
will be closed and reported-still less
certain when the Senate will got done
talking and take q vote on 1t. 1t is
demand for an adjournment OF the ses-
sion before the national conventions will
cut the discussion short.
Two Senator'S rights to their seats are
under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Wisconsin
and Lorimer Of Illinois. The subcom-
mitteo on the Stephenson case has IN
ished taking testimony. but Is delaying
to report.
The Stephenson report will be q
whitewash. and there 10 little doubt
Stephenson will be retained In his seat.
though there will be q respectable
Edward Hines. miiiionaire Chicago
Mmberman, lobbyist, and busy bee In
politics, 10 involved in both cases. In
each, 1t has been charged. he was ac-
tive and prominent as the agent Of the
Lumber trust, which wanted men
friendly to its tariff interests.
The Washington times., 1912-01-11

made her arms round and shapely, and her
heck and shoulders plump and symmetrical
This prescription OF DIR. Catherine Ksily's
% q real discovery on far different Ifnas