davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
KING BRU|N ESCAPED
 AND HUNTERS RETURN
The Exciting Experiences of Two of
 Mesa's Celebrated Nimrods

w. K. Bowen. former county super
 visor of Maricopa, and Ed. w. Jones.
 q pioneer capitalist of the Mesa sec
 tion, have returned from nine
 weeks tip to Pleasant Valley and
 the mountains. They report having
 had the time of their lives, and say
 that it is doubtful if they would
 have left the elevated pIateaus until
 Ocober first, but for an unforeseen
 accident. They had as they sup
 posed provided an ample commissary
 department for the trip. There was
 an abundance of flour salt and cof-
 fee; plenty of bacon to provide a
 change from q fish and wild game
 diet; spuds galore and tobacco to last a couple of months: also a gen
 erous jug of grape juice to be taken in case of wet feet frosty mornings over exercise, fright. snake-bite, stone , bruises, insomnia, that sleepy feeling
 tired feet, nervousness, headache, or
 any of the many ills that might be- fall one on an extended trip over the rugged mountains. Having had con siderable experience along that line they had planned just how many | doses would be needed during two and half months, then multiplied by 1 two to be on the safe side. At the end of the eighth week. MT. Jones was mortified on discovering that in | making estimates they had failed to add a percentage for evaporation. The juice had disappeared more rapidly , than calculated, and they were com peled to cut the visit short and hurry toward a base of supplies The last dose was taken four days drive from Mesa; but they Were fortunate in
 that they had no serious accident ell . route home,
 When leaving Mesa the party an
 noUnced that they intended captur- ing a big cinnamon bear, a veritable
 king pin" bruin of the mountains . However, they brought no bear home with them In explanation Messrs. . Jones and Bowen say that they could have secured the bears belt very cas-
 ily, but the old fellow was so polite
 to them making no complaint re garding their invasion of his natural range. that they did not have the heart to disturb him; besides they learned that Bruin had a large fam , ily dependent upon him for support The gentlemen say that they saw
 many fine mountain trout so easily
 tempted that all that was necessary was to lay q baited hook on the bank of the stream and the fish would
 crawl out after it. Many flocks of wild turkey Were seen; grouse were
 to be found in great abundance. The
 elk and deer came down to drink very near the camp and the travellers
 had fine opportunity to study the habits of the various mountain ani-
 mals. While gone they ascended al most to the top of Mount ord, where i they made camp and had a beautiful view of a large part of Arizona
 Both MT. Bowen and MT. Jones say
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
A TRIO OF OFFENDERS

Louis Estraya, Mariana Celaya and Ramon Alcanta. are becoming weekly contributors to the treasury of Mari copa county, the contribution being duly asked for by the local justice of the peace following their regular ar rests two to four times monthly on drunkenness and dfsorderIy conduct charges. This same trio are con stant offenders against the peace Tn Tempe, their last arrest being perfected last Sunday by the local constable. And this time they had three companions. making in all inst thirty dollars deposited with inc county officials as a result of their trial and fine of five dollars per man on the Monday following.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
HOW 1 MADE
 MY HAIR GROW
Woman With MarVeousIy Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Pre- scription Which She Used With Most Remarkable
 Results

I was greatly troubled with dand- ruff and falling hair. l tried many advertised hair preparations and var ious prescriptions, but they all sig nally failed; many of them made my hair greasy so it was impossible to comb it or do it up properly think that many of the things 1 tried were positively injurious and from my own experience l cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other poisonous substances. I believe they injure the roots of the hair. After my long list of failures finally found a simple prescription which l can unhesitatingly state is beyond doubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of my friends have also used it. and obtained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only is a powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to it's natural color. but it is equally good for removing dandruff giving the hair life and brilliancy. etc, and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first class condition. It also makes the hair easier to comb and arrange III nice form. l have Trend Wnc used it two months and during that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully increased its growth, but it practice ally restored all of his hair to its natural color You can obtain the ingredients for making this wonder ful preparation from almost any druggist. The prescription is fol- lows:
 Bay Rum, 6 oz.; Menthol Crystals, 12 drachm; LaVona de Composed, 2 oz If you like it nerfumed add a few drops of To-Kalon Perfume. which mixes perfectly with the other ingredients. This, however, is not necessary.
 Apply night and morning; rub thoroughly into the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Three more shows per week and Tempe people will be afforded chance to witness productions by the movies just three hundred and siXty-fiVe days in the year And that is just now the scheme being worked on by the local show managers MeSSrs. G. A and Wm Goodwin. The attendance throughout the summer has been enough to justify shows seven days in the week but be- cause of various features, mainly an inability to secure regularly a change of program for every run. the time for starting has been set off in the future from time to time Now it looks like next Friday evening will start the ball rolling and after that one need not bother about when there are shows in Tempe, it will be one every twenty-four hours just as long as the attendance justifys it.
 Tonight at the Goodwin Airdome the following pictures will be produced: "OId Songs and Memories by the Se- liz company; The Drummer" Tam ing Their Parents, Cutting the Great California RedWOod". and At the Bear Track Gulch", by the Edison company. q western feature. The evening pro- gram is a good mixture of comedy and drama.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
HAYDEN

HAYDEN. Sept 9-A sad and tragic accident took place last Sun day afternoon while Chas. Ogden and A. w Henry of Winkelman were hunting between here and kel- win as the result of which MT Henry now lies at the point -of death in the Ray hospital with very little hope of recovery. Messrs. Ogden and Henry had driven along the Gila river hunting and when they were near Kelvin MT. Ogden had been out of the buggy shooting a few birds and as he was returning and just in the act of putting his gun in the vehicle it was accidental ly discharged. the full load taking effect in MT. Henry's abdomen at close range. Realizing the serious ness of the accident MT. ogden drove rapidly to the nearest hospital which was at Ray and there placed MT. Henry under the care of Dr Crawford who is making every ef- fort in his behalf.
 Mrs. Frank Fay and daughter Miss Thelma Fay went to Tempe Sunday where Miss Thema will enter the Normal
 Mrs G. w. Phillips and daughter went to IemDe sunday MISS Enll- lips expects to enter the Normal there.
 George Johnson has just returned from Florence accompanied by Burns Giffin piloting new Ford car pur- chased by MT Johnson.
 Mrs. H. B. HolbroOk has just re- turned from an extended visit with relatives in Colorado.
 Messrs. KunO Doerr and H. A Prosser of the A. s. x R. Go. left Sunday after a visit of several days at the local plant.
 Mrs. G. F. Cook and daughter have gone to Tempe where Miss Cook will remain through the school year attending the Normal.
 F. E Sypher is back after a vaca- tion of several weeks in Los Ange- les and at the nearby beaches.
 Ben II. Fellows has gone to Globe for few days.
 w. H. LePage, our popular barber, is rejoicing over the recent arrival of a fine daughter. Mrs. LePage and the little one are in Tempe with relatives and are said to be getting along splendidly.
 George and Neil, sons of Robert M Record arrived from Kelvin Sat urday. George will remain with his father here during the school term where he attends school.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
THEIR INITIAL DANCE

A social hop next Friday evening. the first of the season, that is the latest accomplishment of the Happy Thirty Dance club of Tempe. Some may say It Is too hot to dance, maybe it is. but Just the same there will be all present that the hall can comfortably accom- modate. that is q sure thing The club mas just recently reorganized has cho- Sen it's motto as "a clean dance and enjoyable time to all' and Friday night will be it's initial attempt to firmly establish it's entertaining features in the minds of the Tempe public.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
CHANGES FOR FIRE

Tt is strictly against a ruling specified in certain city ordinance to burn brush and the like, on the public thoroughfare in Tempe" says City Marshal M. c. Browning Yet many and many a time of late have Tempe people done this. The mar shall in his official attempt to guard against possible chances for fire and also to keep clenliness motto of the town, hands thi article out as a lit tie advice to the offenders, for the time being it will act as a warning, but ultimately something more than talk is liable to become of the mat ter.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
LOST A FINGER

Pearl, the little daughter of J. H Main lost the first joint of her fore finger on the left hand yesterday while playing with food cutter. The finger was clipped off and fell to the ground Dr. Nelson was called in and dressed the wound and the little lady is resting easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
VANDERWALkER BOY DIEs

The remains of William Wander walker, the seven year old son of MT and Mrs. George Nanderwalker, formerly of Tempe but now of Bis bee, were laid to rest in the Double Butte cemetery here yesterday fore noon. Burial services Were conduct ed from the local Christian church, Pastor R. E. Dunlap, officiating. The remains, accompanied by the sor- rowing parents and friends were re- ceiVed here Monday evening and taken in charge by Wicklfffe and Moore. Death was due to penu- mOnia.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
BELIEVES OIL IN THE VALLEY

M. Wilhelm. an oil operator of Los Angeles, in Mesa yesterday Tor the purpose of calling upon J. M Beshears, with whom he had had business relations before the latter left California to locate in the Mesa section The two gentlemen had been connected with the operation Of one of the producing oil wells of that state. In conversation with Mesa gentleman MT. Wilhelm said that from the little observation he had been able to make while in the Salt River valley. he believed that there was oil in this basin. He did not indicate in what locality, but spoke as though he intended making fur ther investigations at a later date
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
A CHECK FORGER

Constable R. c. Estrada arrested here on Sunday a Mexican by the name of Francisco Vajeca, wanted in PhoehlN to answer a charge of forgery. Upon notification of the mans sudden disappearance from the capital city it took Estrada just a little longer than no time to get on his trail in Tempe He was re- turned to Phoenix the same evening where he will stand trial
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
TEAM RAN AWAY

A team belonging to an Indian created some excitement on East Main street yesterday by starting for the reservation before their own CT was ready. John Riggs arrived on the scene just in time to catch the animals and prevent a probable ser iOuS accident.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
BIG DANCE AT AUDITORIUM

There will be q big dance at the Vance auditorium next Friday night The dance will be given by the mem bers of the High School Athletic as sociation for the benefit of that or ganization. There will be any and al kinds of refreshments served as want ed during the dance Everybody is invited
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
IN FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Miss Sussie Tracey, the oldest daugh- ter of Mrs NJ. E. Curry of Tempe ar rived yesterday morning from San Francisco for a short visit with rela- tives. It has been four years since Miss Tracey has seen Tempe, a majority of that time being spent in study to be- come a nurse.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
GIN MACHINERY HERE

Manager AttaWay reports that the new roller gins for the Mesa gin have arrived and will be installed as soon as possible. The canvas for the pick sacks have also come in and all wanting pick sacks can now get them
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

nor much need to seek them, in this world Of ours.
 Business, or what presents itself under that imposing character. will find us out in even the stillest re- treat and plead it's importance. how ever trivial in reality. as just de-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

mand on our attention. It is won derful how by means of such real or seeming necessities my time is stolen away. I have just time to observe that time is short, and, by the time I have made the observation. time is Gone.-W William Cowper
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
WILL MAKE MESA THEIR HOME

c. c. Suggs and family, Of tI Paso, arrived in Mesa yesterday. MT. Suggs is an old friend of Manager Attaway of the Mesa Egyptian Cotton EX- change, and has accepted position with the Johnson -Pearce Produce Co aS book keeper.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Go.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

that their trip to the mountains was worth dozen vacations on the coast, and the expense was less than one-fifth what it would have been to
 have gone to the beach for a months stay.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
TIME PRECIOUS AND FLEETING

I have neither long visits to pay TOT to receive, nor women to spend
 hours telling me that which might be told in five minutes; yet I often find myself obliged to be an economist of time and to make the most of a short opportunity Let our station be as retired as it may, there is no want of pIaythings and avOcations.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
BACK FROM DOUGLAS

John Spikes, shOrtstop for the Tempe Bears during the past sum mer, returned last evening from a weeks visit with his parents at Douglas. Tomorrow morning he leaves for Superior. Arizona, where he will act in the role of superin- tendent of the city school during the coming term, beginning next Monday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and 22 R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-10

Easy street is nice street. But every street has drawbacks"
 Whats wrong with Easy street?" Seems to be too close to Affinity avenue"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-28
20 Be Continued }
FOR THE BRIDES B0UD0IR
Dainty Draperies and Hanuinos May
Easily Be Secured, and There is
Nothing Better.

In fitting up her dainty bedroom
the bride will take stock of ali the
various drapnries and hangings that
have been rel gated TO her estate from
time without end. She will scarcely
he fully delighted with any of them I'M
til some one whispers to her the new
est idea in fittings and hangings that
are most appropriate and, indeed,
NEST pretty under any conditions. and
then she will hang her windows. cover
her dresser and her bed and her hou.
doir pillows, canopy her mirror with
embroidery allcvCr-ycs, just machine
embroidery-rudled with an edging TO
match.
The bride will find that there are
ever so many designs in all-oyer en-
broideries that suggest appropriate.
ness for hangings-little running
sprays, eyeletted effects and conyen.
tional patterns
The daintiness of the all-white will
make a ready appeal, especially as
these are the sort of materials that
launder like new. II color is wanted
1t may be added In an undermining that
viii give tint through the sheer tab.
rio or the syeletting.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

and B. B. Thayer. The treasurer is
James Speyer and the director, under
whose supervision the campaign is being
conducted, is DR.. William H. Tolman.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
School Children Non Being
Taught Street Safety Rules
More Than 175, 900 Wear the Button of the
League and Learn Through Caution and
SeH-control HON. to Protect Them
selves from Accident

More than 1900 school children of New
York City are now wearing the green
and red button of the Safety League, and
a thousand or two more become men,
bers of the league every school day. A
children's safety crusade has been car
ried on in New York since last Decem-
Der by the American Museum of Safety
with the hearty cooperation of the
Board Of Education. Its object is street
safety for children and the basis of the
campaign is daily class room talks to
school children by lecturers from the
Museum of Safety. both public and
parochial schools being included. These
talks are followed by the distribution of
pamphlets containing safety fairy
tales" which the children are encour-
aged to take home and discuss with
their parents.
Lectures are illustrated by models
which enable the speaker to point out
graphically the dangers to be encoun-
tered in public streets and how to avoid
them. To be a full-fledged member of
the Safety League all a girl or boy has
to do is to put into practice the safety
rules and wear the safety button. These
badges have an attractive design of a
green railroad lantern and on red
ground, thus carrying out the color
scheme Of the safety movement-red for
danger and green for safety. In many
instances children have made the stories
contained in the pamphlets the basis
of school essays and compositions. Some
of the fundamental rules for the chill
dren run as follows:
Never fail to look both ways for auto
mobiles. trucks and trolley cars before
crossing q street. Keep eyes to the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

left until the middle of the street is
reached, then eyes to the right until
the curb is reached.
Never play any kind of a game in
street where automobiles and heavy
trucks are constantly passing or in
streets where trolley cars are operating
Never hitch on behind a trolley car.
automobile, or motor truck, as You may
lose your footing and be thrown under
the wheels.
Never run pushmobile races in the
streets. Pushmobile is hard to stop and
may run right in the way of an automo-
bile, heavy truck. or trolley car coming
in the opposite direction.
Never step from behind a trolley car
without hesitating and looking. as another
car may be coming from the other direc-
ton.
Never take chances.
Always safety"
In addition to street safety, the chill
dren are taught what to do in case their
clothing catches fire or in case there
should be a fire in the house. Fire Com
missioner Joseph johnson attended one of
the lectures and spoke very highly of the
work and methods used The children
are also warned against cluttering the
fire escapes of their homes with house,
hold effects. In the latter matter the Mu-
scum of Safety has the cooperation Of
Tenement House Commissioner John j.
Murphy.
Caution and self-control are at the
root of the lesson taught; to teach
children to take care of themselves
and through the children to reach
the adults. 1t is training the chill
dren of to-day to be the pre-
pared workers Of to-morrow-to meet
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Graphic Letter Describes the
Most Recent Attack by Mor0s
Story of Hon Capt. John Watson Was Killed
and Lieut. K. B. Edmunds Wounded Told
bv Latter in Letter Received Here

my legs in and to the head of the cot.
ending by sitting on the head of the
cot with my left side toward the door;
then reached for my pistol and of course
could not find it. I had taken 1t out of
the holster and put it where ] could
not miss finding il, but some of the bed
Clothes must have covered it when I
moved. and I had to keep my eyes on
the Moro. Instead of coming into the
tent, he stepped back out of sight for
second, then reappeared with a spear
about ten feet long. the longest I have
seen. With this he made two lunges at
me, swinging far back on his rear foot,
then driving forward with all his might.
He was busy little bee. The moon
light shone on the tent and 1 was. in
the shadow. / managed to parry each
thrust with my left arm still trying for
my pistol with my right arm; then he
stepped back again and reappeared,
coming toward the tent with his barong.
Two pistol-shots sounded outside the
tent (Saxton); he staggered but con-
tinued; then the crash of a shotgun
(Wells); he was hurled back: I could
see his legs fly over his head. He strus-
gled to an elbow. Van Natta emptied
his pistol into him and he became a
good Moro.
Watson had not moved. called him
twice: then called for light. They
brought one. He had eight cuts-two
through the spinal cord. / don't think
he ever woke up: i don't suppose the
whole business lasted over thirty seconds.
Going to come north as soon as I am
able to travel.
Come to Jolo for the quiet life"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

English suffragettes, to all intents and
purposes, have declared war against the
country which protects them. On the 10th
instant the suffragettes renewed their
campaign Of arson. burning a number Of
railroad stations and sticking up a sign
in the midst Of the ashes reading. Votes
for women and another sign. Burn
ing to get the votes"
When King George opened Parliament
the same day, the time -honored custom
OF searching the vaults was revived.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Two Charitable Organizations And Their Work

entirely from voluntary contributions. It
receives no Congressional appropriation.
Its budget Is a modest one as compared
with the Board of Charities. Last year
Its total expenditures for all departments
OF service including its summer outings
work and the relief funds provided by
the Citizens Relief Association, which
are placed at its disposal for material
aid. amounted to $4,000. Over three thou
sand families or twelve Thousand indi-
viduals were befriended by the society
during the year.
The Board of Charities and the Asso-
cfated Charities are two distinct and
separate institutions. though they work
in close cooperation. The Associated
Charities constantly has occasion to ap-
peal to the Board of Charities for hospi-
tai treatment for its clients. On the
other hand the Board of Charities refers
to the Associated Charities applications
from those who wish assistance in their
homes. There is no overlapping in the
work of the two bodies. but each has its
distinct and important field.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
TAKE
"KurO-Tab|etS'

The greatest known laxative. For
mula OF eminent physician Easy to
take. easy to act. No gripping nor incon-
venience. Price. 25c. All druggists.
or World Standard Mfg Co.. 7os s. St.
N. W.. Washington. D. c. Call or write
for sample.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
CRIME AND WOMEM'S "RIGHTS."

This custom has continued since 1906.
when Guy Fawkes attempted to blow up
placing explosives in vacant places be-
reath the House OF Commons and the
House Of Lords. In recent years this
search was merely a perfunctory per-
formance, but the other day the search
ness.
The English women have amused them
selves by beating up men who were un-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16

favorable to the cause of woman suf-
frage. pouring glue in mail boxes. using
dynamite. burning railroad stations and
raising more sand than babies.
The militants are not merely ''im-
prudent" they are criminals. common
toughs with no respect for law or order.
each move they make showing their un-
fitness for the duties Of government. In
counting our other blessings, do not let
US forget that American women are
not like their English sisters.