davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
VOTE FAvORS TAFT.
Straw Vote ON Cars shows President
in the Lead,

President Taft remains the favor,te
with the patrons Of the cars for Hyatts-
willie. Berwyn. and Laurel. with Wilson
and Roosevelt holding the places Of Sec
and and third choice. straw vote
taken yesterday gives Taft eighty-one:
Wilson ffty-one: Roosevelt thirty eight;
Debs eight, and Chain four.
Questions as to their present and past
political persuasion were asked Of each
Of the voters and the fact developed that
the defections seem TO be principally from
the Republican party to the Bull Moose
There were twenty-five who had made
that switch: sixteen who had changed
from the Democratic faith to the Pro-
gressive; four Republicans who had be-
come Democrats, and fourteen Demo-
Gratis who had decided to cast their des-
TIMES with the G. o. p
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Civic Service Macfarland's Topic.

Civic Service is to be former Commits
sioner Macfarland's topic for his address
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sunday afternoon assembly to-mor-
row. In line with the policy for these
assemblies the first address in each
month Is TO be centered around the theme
Service and on Civic Service
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
once and Sales AelP fufAished pfompt.
ly. Tel. 4518 Main. lot Barrister Bldg.
DEATH RECORD.
XHITE

WHITE
Nina Luckow. 70 years. Ills K st. NV.
Mary X. Campbell, "a. Ills o st. NV.
Nancy J. Roy. 70. Sol varnm st. NV.
Margaret A. Bean, u, 7th st. ne.
Braxton D. Avis, e, George Wash. Univ. Hospt.
John Q. Poston. !. 800 5th St. ne.
Thos. Mccarthy. 70. Gosernment Hospital Insane
John L. Frey, q. Government Hospital lnsane.
Thos W. EAdson, q. Government Hospital Insane
Grace Dixon. II. ~ B. I. Ave nv.
NaYy Hansn. = Tuberculosis Hospital.
COLORED
Cecilia Hacksft, 70. caD 18th st. nv. -
samuel Hill. u, Government Hospital Insane.
Cariotte L. Lee, l. lll4 sth st. NV.
John J. Moten. u. sos st. sv.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
=; MIR B
1ssvias psetsss Qpsssssss y ~
Cnsvy 6ot 9alsas.

Ihs moving plctnse Oefa&oea ~ ~
sfsahs yesteseey ~ thpsAtsneA ana III
neads Of tho moving p1etnre theatees q
Washington prsdjet Dat 0anlay wiIl
edll - tAs men wsstlne = the M
AssocissiMoa 81 NV % Sss ~ s.6s Fl s ~
union undR couddsgatinu ard VIII r.
Port 10 the organisatisn 0unAAy. q
which time ths ulttnsatum of tie en-
ployefs win b g1ven.
The demands Of the men ass for one
day week o6. for . Salso IN wages.
and for overtime for extra work on the
machines. Most Of, the men are now
paid at the rate Of - cents per hour and
their scale Of increase would bring their
pay up to s. cents in some cases.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Louis V. Stevenson. 81, and Fsire n. Ourand, 3.
Rev. John r. Huddle.
John r. Callahan. o. and Margaret A. Conley. 5.
Rev. Martin Z. J. ESAn
George NJ. Risley. Is. and Julia H. Nelson. 2
Rev. Z. Hez Sven,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-02
Local Temperature,

Midnight, 81; q. m. ~: q. m, s.; 6 a. m.
81: a. m. S.; 10 a. m. 81 ; Il noon, s.; D. NJ
66; p. m. 81; n M. 81; 3 n m. IS; 10 p m
S. Highest, 66; lowest, IS.
Relative humidity-S q. m 100; p M. 80; 8 D
m. So. Rainfall 70 y. m. to 8 p. m.), o3 Hour.
Of sunshine. 0; per cent Of possible sunshine O.
Temperature same date last year-Hiehest, 60
lowest, u.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

bers, will greet them wt.h the usual military ceremonies used upon such occasions At that time all buildings on the campus will be Ope1 for la- spection by the legislature and es corts will be in waiting to sho'y them around. When that part of thC prH" gram i3 finished cn Guesis N4d re- tire to the dining hall, where a small banquet will be served in their honor
 At the time of writing the pro gram for the rest of the evening ha:a not. been prepared, but thei2 is sure to be good time spent a. al' events
 President A. Nielsen of the boaNl of trade asks that everyone who owns an auto and can conveniently use it will be at the depot at the appointed time to transfer the guests to the normal.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
UPTOWN IMPROVEMENTS.

The second story of the Stapley building at the corner of Main and Robson is nearing completion so far as the outside work is concerned. When completed the big second story hall will be used as an armory for Company D. National Guards. The lower floor will be divided into store rooms
 The excavation for the basement of the Lesueur building near the corner of Main and Macdonald will soon be completed and the cement men will be put in charge. This will fill q gap in the north side of that block that will add to the appearance of the street
 Work on the basement for the new church house Of the Mesa ward is being pushed with a large force of men and teams and will be in read mess in a short time for actual con- struction to hegin.
 F. r. Grover has repainted. re- papered and otherwise improved the interior of his place at the corner of Macdonald and Main, and there are a number of the other business houses which show the presence of carpen- ters and painters, resulting in d gen eral improvement. First class cold storage apparatus is now in use in all the meat markets of the town.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
A COLORADO VISITOR.

Ward A. Hinckley, an old time prospector and successful mining man of Colorado. arrived in Mesa Tuesday morning and will remain in the val ley for a few months, and may con- clude to make his permanent home here. Living so many years at altl- tudes varying from 5000 to 1000 feet above sea level, resulted in a nervous breakdown and change to lower altitude was necessary. MT. Hinckley is convinced from what little he has seen of the valley that there is no finer land on earth. The transition from the snow and cold of Colorado to the balmy climate of the Salt River valley is a pleasure that one must experience to fully appreciate. Those who have resided here for many years forget what their more unfortunate neighbors in the colder climates have to endure.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

A committee recently appointed to look up the amount of taxable prop erty that would be included in the proposed county of Orange. complet- ed it's labors and the report has been given ont. The committee consisted Of as. w. Lesueur, NJ. J. DOugherty
 Frank A. Cuff. w. A. Burton and Geo. s. Irwin. and they made an eX- haustive inquiry. assisted by Geo. 4. Macdonald, county manager. The figures taken from the tax rolls of last year gave the total assessa ble property in the proposed county, ex- elusive of Tempe. at $5.643 900 co. Without taking into consideration the great amount Of improvements made during the past twelve months. the tax rate in the new county would be $3.65 on each $1OO; the present rate in Maricopa is $3.3S. This is based on the estimate that the expenses of the new county would be $79,960 O.. The expense account was made lib- erally, allowing for every possible contingency, and hence the new cOun- ty would only cost the tax payer 27 cents above the rate he is now pay ing. Should Tempe be included in the proposed county. the assessable propery would be increased $85L285. to which would be added the valua- ton of the Heard district property. in all sufficient to reduce the taxes the Orange county property owner will have to pay a rate that will be lower than is now paid in Maricopa What final action will be taken by the leg
 iSlature as to county division is problematical, but there is no doubt but that a very large majority of the residents of this section favor such a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
M E s A
MONTEzUMA TRIBE
 HOLDS A BIG PARADE
Social Session of Local Lodue I'm proved Order of Red Men, h. cIuding Luncheon and
 Dance.

The annual social session of the Improved Order of Red Men was held at Masonic hall Tuesday night, there being large number of the members of MOntezuma trible with their wives and sweethearts and invited guests in attendance. 4 committee had been appointed 10 prepare the program, with George l.. Young as chairman.
 At S:30 the sachem of the trible, George $. Irwin, called to order and made short talk welcoming the wis itors and the ladies especially and outlining in brief the objects and fra ternaI character of the order At the close of his remarks the council brand was lighted, the electric lights being turned off Immediately after ward there entered the wigwam a couple of scouts in full war paint and feathers who carefully examined the surrounding forest tO ascertain Wheth- CT there were any strangers present Following their report sixteen war riors and chiefs enterd and gave one of the marches used in the initiatOry ceremonies of the order, with a few variations. The Indians were so real istic that absolute silence prevailed and no doubt many shivers passed down the backs of some of the wis itOrs; the children especially enjoyed this part of the program. Instru- mental music and the singing of one of the Red Men songs added to the interest of the program, which was followed by an elegant luncheon which all appeared 10 relish.
 After the feast was disposed of, those who cared to dance were giv- en an opportunity and the festivities were kept up until midnight. There were visitors present from Phoenix and Tempe.
 Montezuma tribe has nearly 100 members in good standing and is one Of the flOurishing orders of the com munity. II embraces a great many of the live young men of the south side, who take a great interest in the success of the organization Regular councils of the tribe are held on Tuesday night of each week.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ALUMNI TO MEET.

The Alumni association of the nor nal will meet tomorrow night in the normal auditorium for the pur- pose of electing officers for the fol . lowing year. It is hoped that every member in the valley will be present and assist in other matters, as well. that are to be taken up. This is about the oldest association of which the normal can boast and always re- ceives a large number of members each year The class of T12 will number about forty
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

the Mesa hotel the past week. during
 the illness of the landlady, Mrs. Me
 Daniels.
 Dr. J. F. Drane yesterday boxed
 and shipped to friends q very active specimen of Gila monster. The rep
 tile was not pleased with it's new
 quarters and presented a fighting front to all visitors.
 Little BernaI, son of Mir and Mrs.
 C. IT. Holcomb, is i'll from tonsilitis. MT. and Mrs Ben Blanchard drove to Granite Reef yesterday intending
 to remain all night and reduce the supply of fish in the Salt river be- fore they return.
 ] The balers finished work at the Ed Tway ranch yesterday and have nov ed to the Zoe Tway ranch for fur ther operations. The ranchmen are keeping all extra teams busy hauling newly baled hay to the railroad for shipment to the coast, where there is practically hay famine and prices are attractive to the producer. Constable Burton made hurried "trip to Tempe Tuesday evening to intercept a young man who was CIlotI S'h NIti U ElIS tO StI Oul VI LIlC country with the object of beating his creditors. Mir. Burton got the money he went after and allowed the traveller to nome on to new fields and pastures more or less green. A class of ten or twelve candidates for the rank of D. c. K. K has been
 pledged to committee appointed for
 that purpose. It is hoped to secure
 large enough class to put the work
 on at K. P Hall, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
TEMPE
LAW MAKERS WILL
 VISIT TEMPE TODAY
Will Be Guests of the Normal This
 Afternoon and Evening.

This afternoon and evening there will be d great time in Tempe, for all the members of the state legis
 Iature will be here as guests of the Tempe Normal school. Preparations for this event have been under way for some time, but few Tempe people knew of it until yesterday morning when President A. ] Matthews made tle announcement that they would be here on the above mentioned date. Consequently it was not long until the news spread, and the local board of trade heard of it. They intend to do all in their power 10 help enter
 tain the distinguished visitors during their short stay and will start the program with an auto ride. to be participated in by every member of the two houses. Autos will be in waiting at the depot. which will transfer the guests to the normal.
 A special train, scheduled to leave Phoenix aoout five o'clock. will bring the visitors oyer. As they enter the grounds at the normal it is under stood that the school cadet company, comprised of some thirty-f five mem
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
HORSE AND SADDLE DISAPPEAR.

4 saddle and bridle was stolen from the Ire Brooks ranch Sunday night in the Kyrene district. Whoever it was also secured a horse from the adjoining ranch being farmed by c. P. Rodgers, and placing the two to- gether mad a very good conveyance to wherever he went. The horse is about four years old and of dark dapple gray color. Although it is only an Indian horse Mir. Rodgers would like to have if back again. MT. Brooks would also feel very gratified if his saddle and bridle were re- turned
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
WOMAN'S SECRET
 MADE PUBLIC
Remarkable Tale of a Woman's Mis- cry and How She Was Re-
 iieVed of It. Here Told
 On Her Own Request.

Big Sandy. Tenn.-"I had to suffer seven @ long. dreary years" writes Mrs. Lucy Cantrell, of this place.
 Every two weeks I had to stay in bed several days, and no words can describe my misery, on these occa- SiOnS
 Womanly trouble was the cause of it
 My poor husband had paid out more than one hundred dollars for other medicines, when I finally com menced to take Cardui
 Five bottles helped me.
 l think Cardui is the best medicine for women on earth, and if my state ment will do anything to help other suffering women, you can publish it."
 Many ladies write to this effect, feeling that by so doing they will help other suffering women to get we'll by following their experience. To you, among others, this message is sent.
 For there are days when you. too, need a strengthening medicine, a tonic
 Nobody knows when those days come, so well as you.
 When they do come, don't go around hopelessly with a feeling as if every thing were wrong. but do as others have done. Just take a dose or two Of Cardui.
 Try it next time
 \. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO, Chattanooga Tenn for Snecial Jn- structiOns. and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
OODIN6 ROAD.

Road Overseer w. T. Cummings has been flooding the Phoenix Cen ter street road for the past few days. But ne IS doing it for a good cause and hopes to make a road that will be a credit to Tempe. It is located one mile south and extends from the railroad west of that point for three quarters of a mile. He has furrowed it up to a high center ana put q heavy layer of gravel upon that A small gasoline engine on wheels is being used, which raises the water to the highest level of the road from which point it is allowed to flow off to the sides. Tn that way the entire highway receives a good pack ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
NEW POSTAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, May lone thou sand fourth class postOffices, scat tered throughout the United States opened postal savings banks today, by order of Postmaster General Hitchcock. This will bring the num- Der of such banks up to about 5000 and it it is the intention of the postmaster general to extend the postal savings sysUem to the smaller offices in the rural districts at a rate of a thousand a month, until practically all offices doing money order business have been supplied. A thousand more new banks will be created on the 1st of June
 When the project has been con- pleted the United States will have about 5O,000 postoffices doing . say ings business, and the UniteI s5lat2s system will be the most extensive savings institution in the word.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
LODGE ENJOYS GOOD TIME.

The Knights of Pythias held a big celebration Tuesday night, it being the last of the month After the routine business which included the annual roll call the Pythian sisters were invited and a general good time held. Ice cream and cake and fruit punch constituted the refreshments, which were served later in the even ing. The meeting drew out a good many members that had not put in an appearance in a long time, so large crowd was in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
PoPULATlNG NORTH SIDE.

The population of the district across the river is to be increased by one more family. Mir. and Mrs. Jacob DeBree arrived in town yester- day from Delta, Utah, and will settle upon the northwest quarter of sec ton one, just east o fthe Titus ranch. MT DeBree and J. L. FeltOn of the normal school have bought this en- tire quarter section. the west half of which is in fine stand of all
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.

There will be a gold medal con- test at the Congregational church tomorrow night, May 3. The cOntes-- ants are Grace Hudlow. Vyvian MOuer, Ruby Haigler and John Mouer. All ofN them have been under the careful training of Miss Helen Bur gess, elOcution teacher at the normal, so excellent speaking and an enter taining evening is assured.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
NEW LADY IN TOWN.

Loran Dana, residing at the corner of Hilbert and Second avenue. re- ports the arrival at his place. Tues day of a young lady weighing 1111 pounds. She is a Mesa product, and one of the finest. The father is neglecting his cantalOupe fields a few days in order to get acquainted with the young woman
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
NOT YET FOUND.

The horse and buggy stolen from Charles Peterson sometime between 10 and II o'clock Monday night. have not vet been located. A Mexican is believed to have taken the prOpery, and it is hoped to locate him before he succeeds in crossing the Mexican line The rig was taken from in front of the high school building, and the thief appears to have made a rapid getaway
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
RETURNED TO PHOENIX.

Jack Nichols. an employee in one of the Phoenix automobile shops, re- turned to that place Tuesday even ing, after a short visit here. He has been laid up for a week or ten day! with a smashed hand, so concluded to spend his time in the beautiful suburbs with his relatives
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
LADIES AND ESCORTS ONLY.

The Goodwin skating rink will be open tonight. but only th0se young gentlemen who are accompanied by young lady will be allowed upon the floor. MT. Goodwin hopes by the means of this new rule to arouse more interest among the girls and bring out a larger crowd on the one night of the week All ladies, no matter whether they have a com painion or not, will be cordially well COmed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

it will be necessary for all to work in unlson. Let each resident decide to be the first to clean up and it will only be a short time until the change will be at least so noticeable as to attention. At the same time, those who have lots in the city cem- etery should take a look at the graves Of their dead and see if some i'm
 proVement cannot be made in that
 direction.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
a CLEAN CITY

There is probably not a resident of Mesa but what would like to see the streets and alleys and the premises of private residences kept up in first class shape. They would like to see the weeds kept down. the ditches cleaned. the yards. lawns and back lots cleared of rubbish. and generally a "citv beautiful'- so far as possible
 Of course, to accomplish this result
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
LADIES MEET.

The WOmans Mission society of the Methodist Episcopal church north has invited the similar society of the M. E. church south to be their guests this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.. l.. Thew in East Tempe All members of both organizations are requested to be present
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

falfa, and will go ahead with the improvement and development of ;he same. They have just disposed of one hundred and twenty acres of land at Delta, Utah, on the Sevier river. MT DeBree brings with him a car of ranching equipment, including heavy horses, mules. some registered Jersey stock and Lawn Duroc swine MT and Mrs. DeBree are cousins of Prof. FeltOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
VISITING PARENTS.

Raymond Still of san Diego is here for a few weeks visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Still. He has been quite i'll for some time and came here in the hopes that others have done in the past.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hotel and roomng houses are crowded to their utmost capacity More extensive accommodations for the large influx of visitors are being planned. There will be something doing soon.
 Judge Thomas Murphy, justice of the peace at Camp Carney, has been acting the capacity of landlord at
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indigestion, sourness and vomiting Frequently the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diar- rhoea McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is q grand corrective remedy for the stomach and bowel disorders of ba- bies It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by ElVey & Hulett's Pharmacv
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up quickly when BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMENT is applied. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c. soc and $l00 per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett'S Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
THE ARIZONA MERCANTILE CO.

which has been conducting a closing out sale for the past six weeks will be closed Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday of this week These three days will be spent in marking the goods to still lower prices. They will open Saturday morning ready for business.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

In the whole field of medicine there is not a healing remedy that will re pair damage to the flesh more quick fly than BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT. In cuts. wounds. sprains, burns. scaIds and rheumatism, it's healing and penetrating power is eX- traordinary Price 25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Elvev & Hu- let's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
I'M PROVING.

Mrs. Fred J. Joyce, who underwent a critical operation last Monday morning, is rapidly recovering. The operation was performed by Dr. T. 4. Griffin. assisted by Dr. F. C. Brechan.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ONERI AND

The Tempe high school ball nine will make their trip to the Indian school this afternoon overland in d three-seater, being unable to make suitable train connections
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
Parisian Sage
It is Not a Dye-It Does Not Contain Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur and Therefore Will Not Discolor the Hair.

Go to any drug store today or to any department store or any toilet goods counter and say: T want a bottle of PARISIAN SAGE"
 Say PARISIAN SAGE: ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower. beautifier and dandruff cure. Crude preparations for the hair, similar in name are being sold; in- sist on getting PARISIAN SAGE and youu get it.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS.

Only four more days remain for those who want to vote at the town which is held on the 27th, to make it known and register.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02
ATTENDED LODGE.

pr. Bert Ogburn. a one time resi- dent of this place, was over from Phoenix Tuesday night 70 attend the meeting of the Knights of Pythias
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

When your food does not digest well and you feel blue" tired and vou should use a little at bedtime. It opens the bowels, purifics the system and re stores a fine feeling of health and energy. Price soc Sold by EIvey &. Hulett's Pharmacv
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

Sallow con7nlexion is due to a tor pid liver. HERBINE purifies and strengthens the liver and bowels and restores the rosv bloom of health to the cheek Price soc Sold by Elvey x Hulttts PharmacV
Arizona republican., 1912-05-02

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do it by ap- plying Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts freely at each application. For sale by all drug giStS. sssf