davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
CHANGE FOR COTTON GIN

The Tempe cotton Growers asso-
citation. Charles W NEaterhOuse.
president, is receiving numerous Of
fers relative TO the installation of
ginning mills in this section, but that
made Yesterday by J. +. LOTUS.
manager of the Chandler Improve
ment company located at Chandler
seems to meet with the more general
approval so far. Mr.. Lotus viii con
tract with the Tempe association to
install a ten stand plant gin with
the oil eXpeller and compress at
tached. a machine capable Of hand
ling many times the acreage of the
Tempe growers. He viii gin it, pay
ing all costs of transportation frOr.
here to Chandler, where the mill j
TO be located at so per bale
Through this he viii credit them wi
the difference between the cost of
the gin and the selling price, in tho
event that the association may care
to purchase the plant at the close of
the season. The Tempe growers are
now engaged in making a thorough
investigation Of the offer, ard viii
probably act within the next few
days. as ninety days are required tc
get the machinery from the manu-
facturers in England here and in
stalled
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
CROSSCUT POWER HOUSE
BIOS OPENED YESTERDAY
Four Sets of Plans Returned With
Bids-Contract Let Monday.

Bids were opened by the Water
Users yesterday for a large concrete
house 40 feet one way by So feet
the other, two and three stories in
height, and located on the south face
Of the Hole in the Rock hills-With
which to shelter the Cross Cut water
power machinery Four - complete
bids were rendered, but the award
was not made owing to the close
ness of the figures, which makes
necessary some minute comparisons
the contract will probably be award
ed on Monday.
The construction committee of the
Water Users association met yester-
day to open the bids on the Cross
Cut power plant Here are some OF
the figures:
Martin and Ginas asked $37.374
for the entire building on extra
work the bids We're as follows: Con
crete. 1928 a yard; steel. cents 4
pound; excavation. $3.50 yard; the
whole to be done in 200 days
The Arizona Engineering and con
struction company, somewhat better
known as Bowen and Shumway
wanted $4,000 for the lump sum. IS
and 50 for the two classes of con
crete, four cents for the steel and
81 for the excavation.
e. w. Keithline asked $37.055 for
the main part of the construction.
ten and ten fifty for the cement
work. four cents for the steel and
1913 for the digging This bid guar
anteed to finish the job in $50 days
The Los Angeles Planning Mill com
pany bid $39,S54 for the house. So
and SIG for the corcrete, five and a
half cents for the steel, $2.25 for the
excavation.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
IMP ORThNT COTTON
MEETING SATURDAY,

The directors OF the Mesa Egyptian
Cotton Exchange met Yesterday
afternoon at the rooms Of the Mesa
Commercial club and discussed se.-
eraI important subjects bearing on
the raising, handling and selling of
cotton. There are several different
ginning projects before the commit
tee, and much other matters Of great
Importance to the growers and it
was decided to call a meeting Of all
the cotton planters OF The Mesa sec
tion 70 meet at the city hall in Mesa
Saturday. June 7uh
There has been some differences
between the planters as to the kind
OF an organization they wanted to
belong TO. and much has been said
on the street corners for and against
each ana every clause Of the bylaws
Of the organization, but the fact re-
mains that practically all the plan
tiers want an organization Every one
realizes the fuulity of the crop being
handled individually, and now is the
time for the planters to get together
and say, each and every one lust
what ~ wants ana see if the differ
cnccs cannot be removed and a com
pact organization affected. There VIII
be q GIN put up III Mesa regardless
oil who builds IT or runs IL. But the
ginning IS only one Of the many pro
bIems that the planter Will have TO
settle Ther" VIII BE- about one thou
sand extra rickers needed IN the val
ley these Iap"rers cannot be brought
mere by lndllIdual efforts. Il is go
ihE % take lhe confined effort OF an
the planters To get away with the
problems that are before them in
connection with this crop Another
year win be different. BY that time
il VII be seen whether or not cot
ton is permanent feature in the
valley or just IN experiment. But
now. 1t IS Hp 70 the planters To handle
what the nave, IN a manner That
Viii leave no doubt as t" its success
| n iaIlufe-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
GUARANTEED ECZEMA REMEDY

The constant itching. burning. red
ness rash and disagreeabIe effects of
eczema. letter, salt rheum, item, piles
and irritating skin eruptions can bc
readily cured ana the skin made
clear and smooth with DIR. Hobson' >
Eczema Ointment. Mr.. J. G Eve
land. Of Bath, H., SAYS: 4 had &c
Zema twenty-five years and had
tried everything All failed. When
| found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment I found a cure This oint-
ment is the formula Of a physician
and has been in use for years
not an experiment. That is why we
can guarantee it. All druggists or
by mail Price 500. Pfeffer Chemi-
cal Co, Philadelphia and st. Louis.
AdNtrtisemcnt.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
ALUMNI RECEPTION
TO GRADUATES Of IS
Large Crowd Enjoyed Affair Until
Early Hours Of Morning

The Alumni association of the
Tempe Normal school last evening
rendered the annual reception TO the
graduating class OF the year About
one hundred and 1Ilty guests ana
members We're present Iaklng INTO
consideration the scattered member
ship, the organization Of the assoeia-
tion goes back as far as 1872. the at
tendance was excellent and the af-
fair proved to be most decided sue
cess
The entertainment Of the evening
always prepared by the executive com
mittee. was out OF the ordinary an"
a decided success one 81 the lea :
OF the normal sch"ol' taken IN the
many wears that nave passed. some
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Neutzel viii be remembered as one
Of the popular instructors and soloists
Of the music school His bride to be is
young woman Of Des Moines, Iowa, but
now Of Los Angeles. She is twenty
seven. The musical public OF Phoenix
recall MIR. Donohue who pleased them
no later than a few weeks ago. and who
promises again TO delight his hearers
in this town. He is twenty-five and
Miss Eyrich but 10 She is a Wen
known young miss whose hame has
been with her parents on Woodland
avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

ious other states of the Union, to-
night at the school auditorium. The
program as arranged gives promise
OF being one of the best in the his
tory OF the commencement exercises
two honored guests being present,
Governor q. w +. Hunt who win
present the diplomas and Or J. r.
Mnlspaugh. president of the state
normal at Los Angeles, cal, who Will
deliver the graduation address
Awarding the Harvard and Moeur
medals Will be another important
feature of the program. The former
medal is given by the Harvard club
OF Arizona to the member Of the
class writing The best historical essay
upon some Arizona subject. The
other medal is given annually BY DR.
3. e. Moeur, a member of the boar'.
Of education of the school, to tn"
member of the class who during the
past two years made the highes'
average in his or her school Wor'
The program as arranged viii be
follows. starting at eight-thirty this
evening in the normal auditorium:
Chorus, Day is Breaking" ......-...
..........--...-. Arr. from Mozart
NaIedictory. ......... Miss Anna Blount
Ladies' Chorus, The Bells OF
Shandon," ...-.-...........-. NcVin
Address. ......-...D DR.. J. +. Millspaugh
Chorus. The March of Pro
gross OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eyerbeer
Presentation of Diplomas. ................ .
......-..... Hon. Geo w. p. Hunt
Ladies' Chorus. "Chinesc Flower
Fete" ........-........... ........ Cadman
Awarding Of Medals. -........... ......
- Pr lAnt = j NIT ~ u :
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
NATURAL QUESTION

A man from the city went to a
small country town in New Hamp-
shire to pass his vacation. At the
station he took the stage which was
drawn by two dilapidated horses,
and found that he had no smaller
Hill than 50 one. which he handed
to the driver
The driver looked at it for a mo-
ment ard then said:-"Which horse
do YOU Want."-Everybody's Maya
zine.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
CAMPING PARTY OFF

A camping party composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Ballou, Misses Irma
and Laura Schmidt, Miss May Nc
Nulty. Frank Empey, John Swensen
Of Tempe and 6. Parkminter Of
Buckeye left here early yesterday
morning bound on a weeks outing
to Roosevelt and vicinity The trip
is being made in spring wagons, no
especially hurry being attached to
their return
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

enough to cause the arrests. It is
said that both parties have been
fined on a similar charge before.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Alma Jones. deputy county school
superintendent was passenger ON
the morning train for Phoenix yes
terday
Prof H. Q. Robertson attended to
business in the capitol city yester-
day.
T. J. Duncan of Chandler. was
transacting business in Mesa yes
terday.
Hugh Patton the popular Indian
merchant Of Sacaton; was buying
supplies from our local merchants
Yesterday
VIII Irwin Of Gilbert was in Mesa
on business Yesterday
The a. & b. grocery company
shipped out seven thousand pounds
Of provisions to Botllin q Sanders Of
Superior yesterday.
Dick Baker the well known frcigh-
ter was in Mesa Yesterday after
freight. Dick used to be cow
Iuncher on the ranch Of Charley
Bowers father in the early days Of
Pleasant valley Mr. Bowers says
that Dick was roper from away
back, and on one occasion helped
others OF the boys lasso and capture
= fine fat bear. and not satisfied with
i>is days work Dick wound up by
roping fine fat gobler and the
camp had bear meat and turkey for
supper.
J. w TIagerland has moved his
chicken ranch from Main street to
the Lowell ranch near the FL Rancho
BonitO.
L. p. Query who has been connect
ed with the Gem City meat market
for several months has resigned his
position and viii go to Sea
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
COMM ENCEMENT PROGRAM

F0rtT-nlne Young people OF An
IONA, a majority of them students
at the Tempe normal for the past
five years. viii receive their diplo-
mas emitting them to teach in the
public schools of Arizona and var
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
CALLED HOME

". L. Gibbons Of Everybody's drug
store received a telegram yesterday
morning announcing the death Of his
father Al WayncsbUrg, Pa. He left
immediately for the east, and It is
not known Just when he VIII return.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs. G. w. Ekerman and two
children, Donald and Mildred, %
Fresno, California. arrived in Tempe
Wednesday to spend a few days with
Mrs Harry Walker here. Their jour
ney viii be continued tonight in the
direction of Omaha where the lum-
mer is to be passed with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
ARRESTED FOR BOoTLEGGlNG

Mrs. Lulu Caruthers OF Mesa. and
man BY the name of Trainor Of
Chandler is said to have been ar
rested yesterday by Sheriff Adams,
charged with selling booze in dry
territory. 1t is reported that a party
of young people were induced to
come up from Phoenix on the pre-
text Of having a good time" and
succeeded in obtaining evidence
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
CHiLDRENS DAY SERVICES

There VIII be a childrens' day ser
vice held at the Methodist church
next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
TEMPE

Horace b Griffen, agent for
Tempe will care for news, sub
scriptions and advertising in
the Tempe department. Office
with a. Nelson & Co
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
MESA

Mr.. Gibbons at Fverybody's Drug
store viii care for subscriptions,
advertising, and news of the
Mesa department.. Phone POI and
% r.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
"GETS-!t for COrnS,
and Away They Go!

"GETS-IT," the NewPIan Corn Cure,
Gets Any Corn Surely, Quickly.
You'll say, 1T does beat all how
quick "GETS-IT'' got rid of that corn.
ms almost magic," "GETS-IT'' gets
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

FOR RENT-ModeI home. close in,
electric lights, gas ana WatV. See Hy-
Ger Bros, Tempe-AdVcrtise p
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
GOOD QUALITY APRICOTs

At J II. Henncs' ranch southwest
Of Tempe. on the Western Canal. p
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

enough to cause the arrests It is
said that both parties have been
| fined on a similar charge before
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Vulcanizing of all KINDS done
promptly, work guaranteed
out of town work solicited.
210 West Washington Street
Overland Phone 626
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
Arizona Vulcan
TzEng Works

HUDSON,
MIGHTY MICHIGAN $40"
AND REQ THE FIFTH AGENCY
Successors to Arizona Motor Co. and
TranscOntinental Auto Co.
Repairing, machine work, supplies. and storage.
108-110 North Second Ave. Telephone 1854
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Prof, H. @ Robertson attended to
business in the capitol city yester-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Storage. repairs and supplies Open
day and night. Rent cars Wesley
A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St.
Overland 345. Cons. Main SI2.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-06

Goodrich Tires and Tubes. Mono
gram Oils and Greascs. Tires Gnd
tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103-
Cons. Main 461.
315-317 North Central Avenue
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
AS THE CROUCH SEES GROCER
Most Useful Member of Community
UnklndIy Dealt With by Ex-
pert Fault Finder.

A grocer is a man who spends his
time in exchanging adulterated foods
for unadulterated money.
The best time to visit any grocer is
after you have had large, square
meal; the worst time to visit him is In
the afternoon about 5 o'clock, when
you are half starved and everything
in his place looks more or less real.
But after you have given him an or
der under these famished conditions,
do not go home to your wife. 1t is
better to give her few days in which
to recover, and incidentally get even
with you by ordering two new Paris
hats and rhododendron kimonas.
To be successful grocer one must
have sand, rich Oriental vocabulary
that can describe the same tea as if
it were In each case really different
and complete knowledge OF aniline
dyes.
Also. every grocer should be mar
ried. He can then explain to his Gus.
toner when he is trying to sell her
some combination of wood pulp and
asbestos for nourishment: my wife
has tried this for three weeks and
still lives. Life.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
FOUND A USE FOR THE STOVE
French Physician Probably Made Pres
ent Of "Pernicious Object" to His
Motherin-LaW.

A French physician called ON one
of his PATIENTS lady-who was com
planning Of headache and general
prostration.
'Pn tell you what's the matter
with you. madam" he said. promptly;
Its that stove you have over there.
Those coal-burning stoves are reser-
voirs Of poison-the deadiest things
in the world"
But that stove cost me one hun
dred francs!" protested the lady.
Never mind that. Better lose any
amount of money than your life. I'll
tell you what II do; I'll give you
twenty-five francs for 1t. and find
some way of getting rid of the PERM
cious object"
The lady consented, and the doctor
removed the stove.
A few days later, the patient, who
thought OF changing her residence,
went out to inspect a suite of rooms,
and the first thing that met her gaze
was the stove.
Who lives here" she asked Of the
servant who was showing her over
the rooms.
Madame A.. madame" said the ser
want respectfully Doctor BIS moth
er-in-lawl"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
....s:.s.s.s..s...:..ss.............:.a.....sss.
GETS BRIDES MIXED
Bridegroom on Honeymoon Trip
Gets Into Wrong Sleeping
Car Section.
BY H. M. EeBERr.

Their wedding had been a very quiet
one, just as their courtship had been
quiet. Cynthia Mears and John Rob.
erts had been engaged for more than
two years before he could afford to
marry, and something of the sedate-
ness of married life had already set
tied down on them. Then a sudden
promotion. with a considerable in
crease in salary. had changed all
Johns prospects. The future looked
rosy.
John was thirty and Cynthia TWEEN
ty-six. There had been no wild ro-
nance associated with their engage
ment They loved each other fondly,
but they were under no illusions.
We must have no fuss, no wedding
party. and. above all, no foolish pranks
or rice throwing" John said on that
evening when he brought Cynthia the
wonderful news that they could now
be married. Cynthia had agreed cor
daily. Her parents were dead and
she lived alone in a boarding house.
There was no one to give her away.
John was assisted by Charlie Muir
laugh, his best man. The marriage
was performed at noon in little up
town church, and Immediately after
ward the couple left for the station,
en- route for Florida, where they were
to spend their honeymoon, John hav-
ing obtained a months leave of abb
sence for that purpose before taking
up his new duties. Cynthia wore q
plain travelling dress at the ceremony
and John business suit Charlie &C
companied them in the carriage to see
them of, and there was no rice throw
ing on the part of anyone
DO you know. dearest, Charlie
seems more frustrated than you dol"
said Cynthia, smiling, as the carriage
rolled away. Charlie certainly looked
perturbed. and John who was in the
secret, smiled at Cynthia and whis-
pered that he would explain the cause
when they were aboard the train. The
truth was that Charlie was secretly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
LlahtnIna aa cure.

When man is struck by lightning
in nine cases out of ten 1t is either
kill or cure" for, though many
deaths occur as a result of lightning
stroke, marvellous cures of infrmity
are often effected by the same means.
The other day the papers reported
the case of man who had been deaf
for three years being struck by light
ming. For some time he was uncon-
scious. When he regained conscious.
ness he found, to his delight, that he
could hear once more
In another case lightning was the
cause Of the restoration Of sight. For
some time. owing to age and infirmi-
ty, man had lost the sight of his
right eye. He never expected to re-
gain It, Walking along a common he
was caught in a thunderstorm; the
lightning struck him, but, far from
doing him bodily harm, he found,
when he had got over the shock, that
he could see with his right eyes as
well as with his left.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
RIqht and Left-Handedness.

At first, it has been contended. men
used both arms indifferently, and those
who when fighting pushed the right
side forward had the advantage of
shielding their hearts and so lived to
produce descendants who inherited
their tendencies. Be this as it may,
there is no doubt that the two sides
of the brain have different functions,
and right or left-handedness is by no
means restricted to the arms alone.
One investigator was very often able
to recognize left-handedness by the ex-
animation of the left eye. The center
of speech is on the left side Of the
brain of right-handed person. and
on the right side of that of a left-hand-
ed person. Children show unmistak-
able evidence of two speech centers.
though one atrophies owing to the
preference given to one hand. Never
theless, experiments show that it can
be successfully resuscitated--Knowl
edge.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
PITY the Editor.

Whats the natter" inquired the
foreman as he entered the sanctum
for copy. and noted the editors swol.
len forehead, pufred red eye, anG tat.
tered, dusty coat did you fall down.
stairs?"
"No-only that" replied the editor,
pointing with his finger to a para.
graph in the paper before him. Its
in our account of the Crapley-Smith
wedding. 1t ought to read: Miss
Smiths dimpled, shining face formed
a pleasing contrast to Mr.. Crapley's
strong, bold physiognomy.' But see
how 1t was printed"
And the foreman read: Miss
Smiths pimpled, skinny face formed
a pleasing contrast to Mr.. Crapley's
strange. bald physiognomy."
'Crapley was just In here" con-
tinued the editor, throwing one blood
streaked handkerchief into the waste
paper basket, and feeling in his peck
cts for clean one, "and he-but just
send that proof-reader here! There's
fight left in me yeti"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
MANY AND STRANGE DIALECTS
In standardlzIng Her Language China
10 Facing Problem England
Has Not Yet Solved.

China will have to start on a kind
of Standardization of her language, as
we started. seriously, in the fourteenth
century. 1t isn't only matter Of
words and grammar; more important
still are construction and pronuncia-
ton. Our English dialects are prob
ably as diverse as any. Put Cornish
miner and Northumberland miner
together for the first time and each
would only have a faint glimmering
of the meaning of the others speech.
What would the Cornishman think Of
What max O. yam Is sha?" He would
express the same meaning in What
be her like, then7" The ordinary Eng
fish, of course, is What is she like?' l
have known Londoner, fresh to the
fine Dorset dialect, completely bewii-
dered by a farm laborers talk; he
could only get a CLINT of meaning here
and there.-London Chronicle.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16
Estimating Your SUPPLIES

In large institutions the time that
certain supplies last has been tested
down to fine point. Only by know
ing very carefully how long certain
supplies will last can the army and
other large institutions buy intelli-
gently and thus take advantage of the
reduced price given on large orders.
While many women are good mana.
gers" many more should more def
nitely test how long certain supplies
last the family under average condi
tions. 1t is possible to estimate how
long coffee, tea. staples. cereals. etc.,
will last, and make large quantity
orders on which the housewife can OBJ
tain a generous discount But unless
this quantity buying is based on care
full estimates 1t will not result in the
saving of money and time it other
wise would.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-16

| of him. 1t began to diizzle-a fine.
penetrating rain that blotted out the
sight of the sea. Both were in the
depths of misery. Maisie opened her
umbrella and held 1t over Frank-the
action was instructive and demon.
strated her unconscious maternal at.
titude toward him. He linked his
arm through hers, but he did not take
the umbrella; he was far away com
posing. Even Maisie was forgotten
for the moment
Maisie heard an exclamation behind
her and the fat little man came pant
ing toward her. Had she dropped
something? Probably a handkerchief.
But she would make the fat little
man run; it was her idea of revenge
upon him for his mustaches and his
absurd, prosperous look She heard
him blowing and painting. "Meesl
Mees!" he was calling. He was evil
IDENTIFY Frenchman.
"Mees! Mees! Ave you dropped
this ?"
Maisie turned round The little
man was standing before her, and in
his hand he held-that absurd mass
of sea growth which she had flung
away upon the beach She must have
let it fall into her umbrella, and.
when she opened it, it had slipped
out upon the boardwalk Maisie felt
furious.
yes. I dropped that" she said
icily. but it is of no value to me-
Keep it. monsieur, If it interests you"
The fat little man looked quizzical-
ly at her.
"Mademoiselle is, without doubt, a
milionaire?" he inquired blandly.
Something in his tone arrested
Maisie's angry answer. There was a
strange look in the little mans eyes.
What is it?" she asked.
"Ambergris," said the fat little
man. ''The basis of perfumes. Tbs
mos valuable of the seas gifts. l am
a perfumer, mademoiselle. buy
heem."
How much?" asked Maisie.
Il Civ you-t'ree t'ousan' dollars"
said the fat little man.
That was the only time Maisie ever
scolded Frank for whistling.
Copyright, 1913. by w. G. chapman.)