davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
TEMPE
THE NORMAL FACULTY
 LOSES ONE MEMBER
Or. Bolton Leaves, Prof. F. c. Aver
 Will Return Next Year.

pr T. L. Bolton of the normal fac uIty expects to leave this evening over the Santa Fe for Kansas where he will spend the summer as teacher of psy- chology in the University of that state. pr. Bolton has filled the same position in that institution for several sum mers past always returning to Tempe ii time for the opening of school in tine fall 5ut this year he does not intend to follow up the old trait. His many friends in Tempe and vicinity will be very sorry to hear that his connection with the normal have been severed and he will 10 longer be a member of the faculty as he has been for three wears past. One must not infer from this however that he did not leave of his own accord for strictly on the con- 1rary every body would be exceedingly glad to zee him remain. But he feels that there are other fields in the world where he may succeed as well as at the normal
 Dr. Bolton came here three years ago to i'll the vacancy caused by the resignation of pr. R. H H. Blooms and and held the position of principal of the training school of that institution for the first year. Since then Dr. Bolton has taken up other work in the institution making it necessary to transfer that part of the school to other hands. For the past year he has been doing nearly double work acting as teacher of psychology and biology Combine1.
 For the year of nineteen twelve and thirteen Prof. F. C.Ayer, assisted by other teachers of the normal will fill the vacancy left by Dr. Bolton. Prof. Aver until the past year acted as teacher of biology and instructQ of athletics in that institution but since that time has been aking a course in an eastern college making a deeper study Of biology
 Several social functions have been given during the past week in honor of pr Bolton Tuesday night he was the guest of honor at the F. Schmidt home where small gathering of his most intimate friends took place to enjoy one more good time in his com panv before his leave. Thursday night he was again the guest of honor at the TheO DickenSOn home where he has resided for the past winter. As long as pr. Bolton has to leave Tempe for goori. it is certain that he will carry with him the best wishes of his many Tempe friends for the many kind turns said them in the past.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
RETURNED TO MESA.

Mrs. R c. MaddON is back from a two months trip to Utah and Idaho. When she left there she intended staying during the summer months in the northern latitude, but there was too much wet. too much frost and cold weather and she decided that the healthest country for one who still desired an earthly residence is the Salt River valley The experi- once of Mrs Maddox is that of nearly every one who leaves this section of the state. They all come back
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The baby of Mrs Walton Patter- son, recently injured by an automo- bile and Alfred Pine. hurt at the Pine ranch. are both recovering.
 Ross Daley was recently placed on the honor roll" at Florence. and sent out to cook for a surveying party. The men wanted pie. and Ross re- fused; said that if the boys could not get along on pork and beans and other substantially they would have to get another cook. Ross then hit the back trail for the Florence sani- tarium and the shade
 Clarence Baldwin will go to Tue son next Sunday to see that Taft gets square deal in the republican con- Vention.
 Mrs. Margery Hutchison. recent vis- itor in Mesa has returned to her home in Minneapolis.
 l.. H. Drews has purchased one of the residence lots in the Wilbur sub- division, northeast part of town
 Thursday Max Viault took a party composed of J C. Spangler, C A. Baldwin. J. j. Fraser. and w Knight to Florence and return. They did not visit at the penitentiary, but contented themselves with fcasting their eyes on Florence scenery. They also feasted at the best hostelry in the penal town
 Russell Hobson has quit 'raStline baggage" at the A E. depot and is now doing the heavy on transfer wagon. John Drane has Russelrs job at the depot
 The festival of nations" will hc given at the Mesa opera house by the NJ. l. A. of the Mormon church on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. The program will be am nOunced later
 The members of the new town council Wi take their seats next Tuesday night
 Lawrence Solomon is having a big sign made calling attention to the D. Q. K K. doings at the K F. hall. Monday night
 Justice Irwin will have business in Phoenix today
 Mrs. NJ. L. Gibbons has had an electric fan installed in her residence.
 P. c Carney is back from visit to Ray, and spent yesterday at the mine. which he reports as showing up better every day.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
CHILDREN'S PARTY.

A birthday party was given Clark Altman this week. It was in the na- ture of 3 surprise to him. but en- Jcyed just the same. Lemonade and cake were served the guests and they spent the afternoon hours in play ing childrens games. The following were present: Norma, Carl and Vir- ginia Guthrie, Ruth and Viola Mad dcx, Blanch, Donald and Remola Els worth. Gladys Carl. Winton and Ed win Miller, Beulah and Melissa Pome- roy, Tommy and Jacob Laufer, Eld red, Frank and Cecil Armstrong. Law renee, Raymond, Oris and Elaine Alt man.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. To Whom It May Concern. Just Listen This is the Seed We are or
 fering You for Sale.

We take pleasure in saying that we visited MT. A. z. Scribner's great Kaf- fir and Milo Maize fields early in October, 1911, and that we not only saw his immense crop but are familiar with his methods and his manner of cultiyating and harvesting his seed crops. We saw the finest and largest crop of Milo Maize and the finest Kaffir that it has ever been our privilege to behold and were convinced that some of MT Scribners Maize would yield in excess of 100 bushels to the acre, and the best of his Kaf- fir as high as 75 bushels to the acre MT. Scribner is an expert in the in the production of Maize and Kaf- fir which he produces especially for seed and looks after the selection of his seed, the cultivation of his crops and harvesting of seed and preservation of same after harvesting in a most careful, intelligent and painstakihg manner
 c. L. KING, President Butler County State Bank
 J. B. ADAMS, Cashier Butler County State Bank
 w. F. BENSON, Nice fIeoloei' Nl'i~eil9 0'dte '"i'N Our seed will be ready for distribu- tion about May 1st, and we are en- closing herewith postal card which please fill out for the amount you wish.
 We have only been able to procure one carload, so please get your orders in early so as not to be disappointed. Remember we are selling the genu- inc article, and you will be pleased with the results.
 Respectfully
 WALSH-MYeR PRODUCE co.
 Glendale, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
CHURCH NOTICE.

Baptist church, Rev. D. c. Williams of Globe Sunday school director of Arizona, Nevada and Utah will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow morn ing at eleven o'clock It is hoped that everybody will see fit to attend. that is interested in Sunday school work for in combination with this. Chldren's day exercises will be given. Sunday school will take place at ten A M. but there will be no services in the even ing owing to the baccalaurcatc services in vogue at the normal
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

When your child has whooping cough be careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giv- ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as may be required. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to eXpectorate It has been used successfully in many epi- denies and is safe and sure. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
ANTOINE MORENO CAPTURED.

Antono Moreno. who burgIarized Dr. Nelson's residence, and also stole a watch from Mrs. Taylor at the Palm house, vas captured in Hayden Thursday evening. On receipt of news to that effect, Constable Burton left for the shelter town and will re- turn today with the prisoner. When arrested. Moreno was wearing the stolen watch. It is practically certain that Moreno has succeeded in paving the way to long term with the honor men" at Florence
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
CASES CONTINUED.

The cases against several of the boys charged with disturbance and other offenses, which were to have been heard yesterday forenoon, went over until Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. The court. attorneys and defendants, with their witnesses were ready for trial, but the doors of the court room were locked so securely that none of the keys would unlock them. After an hour of effort to break in, an adjournment was had as stated. It may be necessary to employ an
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
FIRST CROP FINISHED.

yesterday morning from Section eight in the Kyrene district to prepare for the second crop of hay which is about
 ready for cutting. The first crop was finished Thursday night the machine having bailed about six hundred and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
JOINED PARTNER

C, H. PraiIer. a member of the firm of the Brown Mercantile company of Prescott which is putting in store at this place is now here assisting in the shelving of the building to be used. The company expects to open up for business about the middle of this month for they still have considerable preliminary work to do on an addi- tional warehouse anI other fixtures needed in the store
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

The Shubert and Brady star re- vival of Patience" at the Lyric theater has but one week more to run. It has been cordially welcomed, and will be succeeded by "Tho Pirates of Penzance" The cast in- cludes De Wolf Hopper, Cyril Scott George J. McFarlane. Eugene CowIes Arthur Aldridge. Marie Doro, Eva Davenport. Christine Nielsen, Viola Gillette and Alice Brady It will be played for three weeks more
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
BROTHER DEAD.

On Thursday Mrs. Bartholomew re- ccivcd word that her brother. Elmo Greenlec. had been killed in H rail- way wreck near La Colorado. Sonora. but no particulars were received. It is not known where the body will be inferred. but may be taken back to his old home in Missouri. MT Green lee was q mining engineer
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
SOUTH SIDE NEWS ~

eighty tons in the short while that it was in the field. Nlr. Sandoz plans to start in on the second crop about next Tuesday on the Charlie Mullen rancn unless weather should interfere. Most of the farmers are reaping good crops this year which is most gratifying to all of them, for they have worked un- usually hard during the past year to make the harvest one of the best in history.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
SERVICES BEAUTIFUL.

The memorial services held at the Double Butte cemetery Thursday even ing were beautiful in their solemnity Flowers and flags decorated the grave of each veteran who had helped to make the United States what it now is Everybody that had any thing to do with the ceremonies deserves credit in taking hold and showing their fellow citizens that the veterans are worthy of their deserved praise.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Il is now we'll known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlains Lini- ment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
GLOBE TRAVELLERS.

J. J. Kecgan, business man and politician, and Judge P C. Little. of Globe, spent some time with the law makers at Phoenix, reaching Mesa Thursday evening. and remaining all night at the Alhambra Yesterday morning they left for Globe in their private automobile
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
TEMPE VISITOR.

A. NJ. Harmer, the live druggist of the live little town of Tempe, was in Mesa yesterday shaking hands with many old friends pr. farmer at one time resided in Mesa and he has not yet fully forgiven himself for leaving Anyway. he is doing well where he IS and still retains his Mesa friends,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
STRANGERS IN TOWN.

Alhambra register: K. c. Brush, Los Angeles; Y. NJ. Jenkins, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. F. V. Parker, Mrs. w. F. Carr, Hayden. r. c. Little, F I. Keegan, Globe; A. Korf, Phoenix F. w. McNamara. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
HIGIEN PARTY.

Mrs. Herman Zuberbicr. Mrs. Ben Blanchard and Miss Maud Bell drove to the Higley country yesterday, to visit the Bell ranch, owned by MT and Mrs Bell. They spent the day in making the trip and seeing the HiGIcy country.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Each ag" of our lives has it's joys old people should be happy. and they will be if Chambcrlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets are mild and gentle in their ac- tion and especially suitable for peo- pie of middle age and older For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
MESA WEATHER.

Maximum tcmperature, 97. Minimum temperature. 60. Mean temperature, 78 Character of day, partly cloudy. Forecast fair,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

There is II real need of anyone be- ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets Wil cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect Give them a trial For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

Tinker, w. Twinch, Verney. Carr Flock McMilIan, Pearson, E E. Jack Norris, AI P. White, Miss Treadgir and Johnson of Phoenix
 Ralph Murphy Wsa in town today on business
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01
PICTURES TONIGHT.

The regular Saturday night picture show will be given in the Goodwin Air dome tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-01

expert burglar to break into the tenn. pie of justice
The Washington times., 1912-01-31

committee.
Those who visited the Capitol and
urged that the hearing be granted were
Ior- G. n Emm0ns Nv " II. Weiss
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
London Newsboy Sues
For American Fortune

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-By an ac-
ton filed In the superior court today, q
London newsboy, fourteen years old, be-
came a contestant for a fortune. The
suit, filed by Mrs. Amelia A. Dierks in
behalf of Etienne Buillard, a lad whom
she by chance found selling papers in
London two years ago. reveals the
story of the boys abandonment in
Paris after the death Of his mother
According to Mrs. Dierks, she discov-
cred that he Is the grandson Of the late
Dennis Hayes, a wealthy pioneer miner
Of California. IN behalf Of the boy she
sues for all of the Hayes estate, ap-
proximately 100000
The boys memory Of his parents was
vague. but Mrs. Dierks learned BY in
Vestigation. she said. that his mother
was Annette Hayes, daughter of Dem
mis- Hayes. and that she had married
Etienne Buillard, a supposedly wealthy
Frenchman, against her fathers wish
es and had gone to Paris to live. Fur
ther inquiry revealed the whereabouts
OF an aunt, Mrs. Cecilia Laib. living in
San Francisco, and Etienne was taken
TO her by Mrs. Dierks.
The luxury OF the Laib residence
palled on the boy and he left within
a week, going to the home Of Mrs.
Dierks. with whom he since has lived.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
TAFT IS LINING UP
COLORED VOTERS
WHO HOLD OFFICE
Presidents Quiet Campaign
May Add Some Delegates
to His List.

A great stir has been caused among
the colored population OF Washington.
especially the officehoiding part of II,
by the disclosure that President Taft
has recently called leading colored Of
ficeholders into conference and discussed
with them questions that affect their
race. Two conferences have been held
by the President lately with the promi-
nent colored officeholders, and a num-
ber OF matters have been considered.
Those who have attended the confer
ences. which were held In the evening
at the white House, are: William II.
Lewis, Assistant Attorney General;
Ralph W. Tyler, Auditor for the Navy
Department; Register j. c. Napier, Of
the Treasury; H. Lincoln Johnson. I,e-
corder Of Deeds, and whitfield McKin.
ley, Collector OF Customs of this city.
Discussed Some Laws.
Such matters as appointments In the
South, determinations In the civil serv-
ioe. Jim crow" laws, and other State
legislation which Is opposed by tho
colored people. lynchings, and the like
were talked over. The colored officials,
among other things, objected to the fact
that negroes are largely barred from
office in the South. They opposed such
discrimination. The President is said to
have requested that specific cases of
Discrimination on account Of color be
laid before him, and he would investi.
The President voiced his adherence
of lynchings, and to laws denying the
right OF suffrage. He indicated he was
lie was asked by the colored officehold-
ers to take the opportunity soon to re-
SO clear that 1t would not be imsunder-
lat some OF his subordinates had gone
farther than he had intended to In seek.
Ing to bar colored persons from office.
1t Ia well known there are two fac
,ions among the coiored people Of Wash
and one anti-Taft. Naturally, the fact
the President summoned the officehold-
ers or rather the foremost group Of
them, to the White House, has caused
Q great wagging Of tongues among both
factions.
Bit of Strategy.
Tie anti-Taftites charge that the sum-
moning Of certain of their brethren to
the Executive Mansion was bit Of
clever strategy to catch the support Of
the colored race for denomination and
reelection, and to get 1t not merely In
II the anti-Taft politicians among the
colored people here are correct, the
course of the colored officeholders will
fall far short OF controlling most of the
colored voters. Anyhow, It appears the
President has been conducting a quiet
campaign Of his own In this direction,
and there is not much doubt that some
delegates will be added to his list as
pscats the D T. 81 n. fss 10
elements who are fiestfng his renomina.
lion.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Cleveland Asks Aid
To Get Scent Piece

The aid of the District In obtaining
the passage OF the bill troduced by
Congressman Buckley, OF Ohio, provid-
ing for the coinage of a scent piece. is
which has a three-ccnt fare on all its
car lines.
TIE Commissioners received TODAY a
copy of a resolution adopted by the city
council requesting the aid Of other
cities in obtaining the passage of the
measure. The bill, the resolution states.
would be beneficial to all the people OF
the United States, by providing q
smaller coin with which to purchase
articles now sold arbitrarily for a
nickel. Copies of the resolution have
been sent to every city In the country
having population Of more than 5000
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Woman, Aged l02 Years,
Bakes Birthday Cake

iIEALDSEURG. CAL. Jan. IA cake
OF her own baking. with 102 lighted can
dies. synboli%lne the years Of her
eventful life, held the place of honor
on the table when Grandma" Electra
Kennedy gave a birthday party in her
home, here.
Mrs. Kennedy was born at Derby,
~, in 1870 The Mexican war found
her In Mexico, where her husband had
established q cotton mill. In their flight
Cf 400 miles, filled with exciting es-
capes from Mexicans and Americans,
%Irs. Kennedy rode astride a mule The
gold rush Of 40 brought her with her
husband TO California. Mrs. Kennedy
wis one of the first women to register
when the new suffrage law carried in
This State. She attributes her long life
To simple living.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Record of Pair Held
As Slayers Is Sought

CHICAGO. Jan. sl.-The police today
requested the Philadelphia authorities
to investigate the records there Of Will
liam Goethler and Regina Huck, also
known as Schiller, who were held to the
grand jury on the charge Of beating to
death Goethler's five-year-old daughter
Nellie.
Two children of Huck testified regard
ing the beatings administered to the
child by both its father and the woman.
These children admitted conditions of
themselves, the child who Ia dead, and
q number of peddlers living near by
that filled the officials with horror. A
search for the peddlers is being made.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Saved From AlmshouSe
By $3,OOO,0O0 Bequest

LONG; BRANCH. n. J, Jan. S1.-In-
stead of going to the poorhouse. as had
been planned. James Paddock, victim OF
paralysis and charity patient at the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital, was
transferred to a private room and sur
rounded with lIxuries. Also he was
told he had inherited about $l00o.0oD.
Tho money comes from Simon Pad
dock, a brother. who died recently ir
Syracuse, N. Y. He lost track OF
James many years ago. but still willed
hirr nearly all of his wealth.
Relatives carried the ncws to the suf-
rerer in the hospital A son of the sick
ran, naiued Simon. after his uncle, in
hsiits $4,000. He has left his home In
Atlantic Highlands to look after the
legacy
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
Former Governor Wants
Husbands Curfew Law

CHICAqO, Jan. 3t.--A curfew law for
husbands was advocated by Robert q.
Glenn, former governor OF North Caro-
lima. In a sncech here on the subject,
"'he Country's Need Of Sterling Mon
and Women" @ 49,
'"The man who stays away from his
family at night Is the most contemplate
creature on earth.' hs said. II Wish we
had curfew law for husbands--a Ia "
that would make every husband stay al
home from 8 o'clock in the evening until
q o'clock the next morning. A man 8
place Is at home with his wife, helping
to train the Children In the way they
should co.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy STOMACH

stomach. no heartburn, Sour risings.
Gas on Stomach, OF Beiching OF undi-
Sick stomach. and. besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All these
symptoms, resulting from sour, out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are
generally relieved i'm five minutes after
taking little Diapepsin.
60 to your druggist and get 50-cent
case OF Pape's Diapepsin now, and you
VIII always go to the table with n
hearty appetite, and what you eat Will
taste good, because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh, and
you Will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living.
The Washington times., 1912-01-31
FEARSOME EXPOSE
OF SCHOOL TEETH
Health Office Dentists Find Woeful
Indisposition to Use the
! Cleansing Brush.

During the last scholastic gear in
Washington, 1857 children admitted
that they did not use tooth brushes,
according to statistics lust made pub
lie by the Health Department Dur
ing the year the dental school IN
spectors examined the teeth # o,61s
children.
The inspectors discovered 2,736 cav
tiles, and leo teeth were found need
ing extraction. Eight hundred and
fifty-two children were found to have
defective gums. Only ss temporary
teeth and 243 permanent ones we're
found filled. One hundred and thirty
one children were discovered needing
!, treatment for abscesses. The inspec-
tors estimated that 1.30S defective
teeth discovered might be saved and
made useful by proper treatment.
DR.. William c. woodward Distric.
Health Officer. believes that the large
number of defective teeth found by
the inspectors is due TO lack of in
formation and interest on the part Of
parents rather than lack " oppor-
tunity for treatment.
Among the children whose teeth
were found in need OF treatment
says DIR. Woodward, "w"re certainly
some whose parents "ould aSord to
pay for the services OF a dentist"