davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
COTTON GROWERS MEET.

To lay near final plans for the har- vesting of the 1913 cotton crops in the Tempe district a meeting of the Egyp- ton Cotton Growers association was held Wednesday evening. Labor and ginning facilities was chief on the list of business matters and both were dis posed of -Vith ease. Concerning labor. local growers are expecting a bountifGl supply. A number of good pickers ar rived in Tempe yesterday morning from the Fort Worth, Texas district and give if as their opinion that large number will conc to the valley within the near future from their locality alone. Gin ming Of the produce from the Tempe district w;Il be done at Mesa, that from the southern part of Kyrene probably at Chandler. All lCcal growers are eX- pecting good yields from their crop and look for the best of returns on their inilial attempt at raising cotton in the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FLAWS RETURN ONLY (Continued from Page One)

across the border tonight. An auto mobile stood all day near the Grand Trunk railway station in the second story of which ThaW was held and all day Jerome strode up and down the station platform. Twenty other automobiles Were ready for the dash tC the line. nine miles away.
 Thaw resented keenly questions as to sanity. If this be taken up, it is contended he should be allowed to have alienists present Two physic- ians for the immigration authorities, Drs. Curd and Beauchamp, were pres ent
 When asked point blank, whether he was sane or insane when he killed Stanford White, Thaw quoted with q remarkable show of memory, from the conflicting opinion of many alien ists identified with his case and laconically suggested that the board take it's choice He bridled when asked about his mothers condition just before his birth. and said that perhaps she was better qualified to answer.
 Thaw's lawyers. despairing by de- feating deportation. have begun to make plans for securing his extra clifton to Vermont. Counsel has been retained there. and it is understood that unless Thaw is sent over the New York state line, the lawyers hope for a fight in the states.
 T. R. F. McInnes of Ottawa. one of the fathers of the immigration law. joined the group of ThaWs lawyers today. From now on he will seek 10 find a Ioophole in the law he helped to create.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
A CHANGE IN INSTRUCTORS.

With considerable regret on their part the board of trustees of the high school has been forced to accept the resignation of Professor Means, recent ly elected as instructor of agriculture and branch of science in the school. Prof. Means arrived in Tempe about a week ago, selected a residence location and started about preparing his work for the opening of the school. But be- cause of his inability to pass a physical examination which the state requires of all teachers, he was forced to tender his resignation. In his place. the board has been fortunate in securing the ser vices of Professor Curtis F. Cook late of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, who came to the Salt River valley for the benefit of a friends health. Primarily he did not intend to teach but with the open ing offered right a home, he has ac- cepted and will start about immedi- ately preparing his department for the opening. In addition to the agricultur- al course he will teach one or two branches of science.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
REGISTERING STARTS TODAY.

The first of the prospective three hundred odd students at the Tempe Normal for the coming winter term VIII sign up in the presidents office today Dav their registration fee and classify for the first semester's work which ot- ficially starts next Tuesday. In view of the ever increasing attendance, reg istering and classifying has been dlVld- ed into three days work this year, Fri day. Saturday and Monday. Today has been set aside for the freshmen ana second years, all located in Tempe at the present time Tomorrow all other stuents in town are expected to pay their initial visit to the institution and sign up. Lasly comes the attention Of the faculty to the new students in town and in fact all students who have not m to that time registered. President A I Matthews is looking for big rush on all three days but with addl- tionaI help in his own office and that of the secretary he hopes to keep the waiting line down to the minimum.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
CANDIDATES 4 PLENTY
 FOR GOVERNORS CHAIR
Ten in the Field a Year Before the
 Primaries.

4 fairly good field of candidates for the democratic nomination for governor of Arizona is already pre- sented, the entrants have put up the first money and it is announced that all of them will start A year in ad- vance of the primaries ten candidates for the nomination have been named and in all probability ten more will figure at least in rumors before the erd of the year. It is certain that enc or more dark horses are in secret training to be rushed on the field when the other candidates have been Winded in scoring for a start.
 The candidates already named make up the following formidable list: Governor George w. r. Hunt II. A. Davis, Dr. H A. Hughes and Leon Jacobs of Maricopa; A. A Worsley of Pima; State Treasurer Johnson Of COchise; P. w. O'Sullivan II. NJ Wood and Reese NJ Ling of Yavapai, though Mir. Ling is now resident of Phoenix, and C. NJ Rob cTts Of Cochise.
 The state constitution places no limit on the number of men who may aspire to any given office, it being only required that they pay their own expenses and do not make their ex- penseS suspiciOusly heavy.
 The nine candidates beside the gov ornor represent different degrees of unfriendliness toward him. Some of them stand for sentiment which is unfavOrable to the governor and would command support which he could not in any event acquire. This support would be divided among the candidates who are directly opposed tC the policies of the governor Of course it will be advantageous to him to have such support we'll divid- cd among his enemies. On the other hand, there are several candidates in the field who will command support that would be given the governor if they were out of the way.
 But it is predicted that while there will be other candidates all of those in the above list will not enter the primaries; that there will be elemin- ations until at least the contest will be narrowed to a much less imposing list of candidates
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.

Inside a hammock with a book
 We see her swing and shirk. She never helps her mother cook;
 That is too much like work. But when tne young men call at night
 No matter what the mob, She satisfies each appetite;
 Is always on the job. She's busy then as one could wish,
 And cooking seems to love, It's fun upon a chafing dish;
 II isn't on a stove.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

the Arizona rifle team. Ochoa took four prizes during the time he was the national range, in the governors match taking eighty ninth place out of 538 entrants. On the Arizona team he finished in third place, taking a 90 per cent medal at the conclusion of his work on the range. In taking prizes he was beaten by but one man from Ari- ZOna, Sergeant McGee of Phoenix, WhC up to the time OchOa left, had taken eight. Ochoa brings encouraging words releVent to the work being done by the local state team. Captain of the com missary Chris Sigala, also of Tempe, is expected home tomorrow from Camp Perry.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
FRECKLE'FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
 How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless il removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifIing.
 Simply get an ounce of othine- double straight from your Druggists and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely frecllles and get beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove reckles.-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

ramento, considering the condition in which she found herself. Gentlemen of the jury, don't you believe that Marsha did a little persuading of her own? Don't you believe that she urg- ed Lola Norris to make the trip that she might have q companion?
 Tt may seem an error for me to plead for my brother, but I can't stand idly by without uttering a word of protest. I don't want you 10 forget that an anxious mother awaits your verdict and a father who served his country Well.'
 This direct appeal to the emotions was too much for his mother. She had been holding her handkerchief to her eyes a part of the time and part of the time glancing alternate ly at her and son and at the judge but she broke down entirely and aobbing audibly, rose and hastened from the room.
 CaminettTs own testimony in his defense during the morning was brief and his counsel carefully avoided talk ing him onto ground which the gov ernment on cross examination might make treacherCus for him In mo- wise did he attack either the char acter or the testimony of Lola Nor ris He was even careful to assert that Miss Norris was influenced in her final decision by the insistence of Marsha Warrington that, go one. go
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

all.
 We Were in the Peerless restau- rant he testified, and Diggs. who had just returned from Berkeley told us that his father was coming to Sacramento next day and have us all arrested
 Then I'm gone" I said. meaning I would not be there when he came to get me"
 "Maury said: I've got to go if you do and Miss Warrington said. I'm going too, I can't stay here if you go.
 Lola said she couldn't go but Marsha said: Lola, I'm going and you've got to go too"
 But in this considerateness of Miss Norris, Caminettis counsel had no share. When they came to the argu- ments they attacked her sharply
 The character of Miss Norris is peculiar" Attorney Devlin told the jury. Her ideas of morality are strange She is a study in human nature. She does not appear to have the ideas of morality of ten-year- old child. We find that she deceived her father and mother from the first, lied to them and introduced Camin- etti under an assumed name She finally left home without shedding a tear. nor cared about Mrs Caminettf and her baby, left without dollar in the world"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
BUN OF WAFER

Water will be in the town irrigating ditches for fifteen hour run starting al three o'clock this afternoon. This will likely be the last run for ten or twelve days.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
A PLEASANT TIME.

Warren McVey returned Wednesday evening from a weeks vacation spent on the coast, principally at Los An Seles. He was on the go constantly while gone and enjoyed himself to the limit. It was near the unhappiest mo- ment of his life when he boarded the train and retraced his steps Tempe ward
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
HOME FROM PRESCOTT.

Elder R. A. Windes returned yester- day morning from Prescott where he went two days previous to Officiate at a wedding of Harold Munds, son of ex- Sheriff J. s Munds of Yavapai county. Rev. Windes is a pioneer friend friend of the elder MT. Munds having read the ceremony at his wedding just twenty five years ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
A PRETTY WEDDING
 SOLEMN|zED IN TEMPE
Marriage of Miss Edith Johnston to J. c. Wilson of Casa Grande,
 "Wednesday evening.

Miss Edith Grace Johnston and James c. Wilson, the latter of Casa Grande, were united in the bonds of matrimOny at the home of the brides parents, Professor J. l.. Johnston and wife last Wednesday evening. The wedding was a quiet one. only close friends and relatives of the bride and groom being present.
 At the stroke of seven to strains of the wedding march played by Miss Laura Schmidt, the young people marched to their place beneath a flower and evergreen arch in which hung a large white bell. They were met by the officiating clergyman, the Rev Charles H. Dains. As they reached their place the music changed and the sweet strains of "Oh. Promise Me" were heard and MT. Dains spoke the words in a quiet earnest way that united these two young people. making them husband and wife Congratulations were Of fered by the assembled company and light refreshments served. Soon after the young couple left for Phoe- nix where a short time will be spent
 Mrs Wilson is well known in Tempe, a graduate of the Tempe normal in 1911, and being one who made and held many friends, she has many who bid her God speed in her married life.
 The groom is a resident of Casa Grande and one of the substantial citizens of that young and fast grow ing town He is the owner of the ranch in the suburbs of the city Here MT and Mrs. Wilson will take up their residence within few days the former being a building con- tractor of the town.
 A goodly number of pretty and useful presents were given the young people. many coming from friends who were not present at the wedding
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
WISDOM OF SORGHUM

What is your notion of an ideal statesman"
 An ideal statesman in my opin- iCn,' replied Senator Sorghum, lis a man who knows how to keep his ear to the ground without lying down on his job b"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
A MONTHS VACATION,

Miss Lottie and Mae Nevitt, residents of the Kyrene district, left Wednesday night on a months vacation visit to Blue Springs, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
BACK FROM CAMP PERRY.

Serst ant Juan C. Ochoa of Company c. National Guard of Arizona, returned to Tempe yesterday morning from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he went the middle of August to take part in the national rifle shoot as a member of
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
ONE MAN MADE GOOD
 WITHOUT IRRIGATION
N. w. Stanfield Grew Grain and Sugar Beets Without Use of
 Water on Desert Land.

N. w. Stanfield was In Mesa yes terday, purchasing supplies. MT. Stanfield resides on section of desert land, located nine and one-haIf miles south and east of Maricopa, and five miles from the railroad. He and his wife located a half section each in August 1912, and MT. Stan field at once went to work to improve his holdings; erected a house for the Use of himself and family, fenced fifty acres, dug a well, securing wat CT at a depth 91 feet, cleared the land and got it in shape for farm ing. In March. 1913, he planted twelve acres of wheat. barley and oats. and a little later planted milo maize and shaliu. In August his grain crop was harvested and he saLs, was in excellent condition. The grain matured in June and July, and was an excellent crop He had also planted a small tract of sugar beets and these grew to from twelve to sixteen inches, were as sweet as any grown in the irrigated area. From the time MT Stanfield planted his crops until they were harvested. there was no rainfall and he attributes his success to the great depth of the soil and it's character. The soil is a light grey silt and holds moisture for an almost indefinite time. Holes sunk in the ground show the soil to be 8 feet deep. and is stratified sufficiently to show what each year contributed to the bulk of the whole
 When MT. Stanfield located in that section there Were but there families and two wells. Now there are over 90 families residing there and some three hundred locations have been made While at present that part of the desert is included in no irriga- tion project he is informed that fifty thousand acres are to be taken into the San Carlos proposition.
 When MT. Stanfield has accom- plished on his land may be possible Of achievements on some of the lands lying east of the Roosevelt project
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
SCARED STIFF MAIN DEFENSE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Caminetti ST, commissioner general of immigration, as the son lifted his voice till the walls of the court room rang, and as he shook his clenched fists with the very gesture the con gross and the state legislature had grown to know.
 Tt didn't need much arguing to convince Masha Warrington" he ar gued, that she ought to leave Sac
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
ALWAYS ANXIOUS.

A woman, though she seems serene.
 Is always thinking on one tack. She asks this question of herself:
 Am I together in the back?"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
TEMPE

Horace B. Griffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions 2nd advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Mrs. Ebert Oneal, and daughter of Los Angeles, are visiting Mr and Mrs Drew, and looking over the Mesa country. and are so much pleas ed with this section that Miss OneaI will enter the high school here
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
MESA

MT. Gibbons at Everybody's Drug store will care for subscriptions. advertising, and news of the Mesa department. Phone 291 and P R.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Dr. M. G. Devore has returned from his vacation in the Verde country and Santa Anna, California, and will begin making his weekly trips to Mesa next week to do dental work for bis patrons.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss Nora Parkinson, and MT. B. " Jones ar rived in Mesa yesterday to teach in the Mesa schools. Miss Rankin will teach the third and fourth grades and Miss Parkinson '..ll teach Span lsh in the High school. and Mir Jones will teach biology and assist in teaching agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

dI opped into Mesa yesterday morning while on their honeymoon trip in the West, and they are so favorably inn pressed with thee Ountry that they decided at once to make their flu ture home in Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

K. Pomeroy received a telegram yesterday morning from T. A Han lin, stating that w. F. Pomeroy had raised sufficient funds to put down a deep well in the famous Seven Lakes Oil fields, which will be pleas ant news to the many stockholders that erside in Mesa. w. F. Pomeroy will have charge of operations, beign well qualified as he has been in the mining business for the last twelve years in old Mexico. He is a brother Of the Pomeroy boys in Mesa.
 Geo. w. Silverthorn, and family ar rived in Mesa yesterday after trip of several weeks in the East. and Central West.
 R. A. Monger. a telephone man of Phoenix was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
 Miss Hazel Pomeroy and Miss Clara Phelps, were Phoenix visitors yesterday.
 Mrs. Thomas Allen went to Tempe yesterday to visit friends and rela tives.
 O. A. Kuntz, of South Bend. Ind, passed through Mesa yesterday morn ing en route to Buckeye
 Alma Davis was passenger to Phoenix yesterday morning.
 Mesa being without a dentist, Chas. F.. Howard went to Phoenix yeSter- day to have some dental work done.
 Ed Bloomer filed complaint against Tom Metz yesterday for steal ing chickens, and a complaint against J. s. Pulley for purloining a calf was also charged by Geo. Taylor
 Bert Mckee with his newly wed
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

This dainty dress is made of mustard-colored silk voile. The long sleeves are slightly; puffed into shaped cuffs, which are trimmed with pear, buttons and edged by deep ruff1e of white chiffon. The side sections of the bodice are of ehiffon to match The skirt has a.. seam down the back and a lap down the front. The right side of the skirt is draped at the front and back, the material falling in soft folds below the hips. ---------rs---- -i
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

The state scales inspector is in town inspecting the scales and Bow ger Gasolene pump of Growers, and found everything correct.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

MT Shaw, who is connected with the Capitol Liquor Company. and B Franklin passed through Mesa this morning en route to Globe.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Mir. l.. F. Carron. who has been attending business matters in Mesa for the past three weeks left yes- tcrday morning for Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05
eANIsH WRINKLE AND UeLINEss

UGLNESS You o  bfses pmple backhds leaving the neck which Combination
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Earl Beach, the popular salesman with The Allison Davis Hardware Company was a business visitor in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Geo. w. Silverthorn, and family ar rived in Mesa yesterday after tri of several weeks in the East, an, Central West.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

F.. Howard went to Phoenix yester day to have some dental work done.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

R. A Monger, a telephone man of Phoenix was a business visitor in Mesa yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Alma Davis was a passenger Phoenix yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-05

Goodyear No -Rim-Cu Tires. Special motorcycle delivery to ut-of-town breakdoWns. Accessories and supplies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08

This story was current during the
first Cleveland campaign in 1854. 1t
was then related that q gentleman,
long distinguished as q law-abiding
citizen, found himself one morning ar.
raigned In court upon a charge of hav.
ing assaulted an old friend Of his, who
had been his guest.
In defense, he pied justification, say.
ing: Judge, this man, my accuser, was
an old friend of mine and guest in
my house. One night at dinner, he at
tempted surreptitiously to steal the
spoons, but overlooked 1t because
he was my guest and friend. The
next night, In my absence, he attempt
ed to kiss my wife. and again l fore
bore. being restrained by the laws Of
hospitality; but the third night he got
me in corner button-holed me and
proceeded to discuss the tariff with
me. | knocked him down and / claim
was justified In doing it."-Cotton
and Finance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-08
Ripnlnu Story. Old Chap!

Sir Donald Mann, of the Canadian
parliament, is stopping at alocal hotel.
The other day" said Sir Donald.
81 witnessed funny scene in re-
freshmen room of the Canadian Pa
cific citation in Montreal. An English
man was sitting at one of the large
tables, and next to him man who
seemed to belong to the humber walks
of life.
please pass me those potatoes
said the man to the elegant gentle
man. The latter slowly focused his
eyeglass on the speaker and haughtily
asked, Did you think was one OF the
walters? ] expected to see our poor
friend shrivel up. but he turned and
beckoned to q waiter:
George. come here, please
"What is 1t, sir?' asked George.
al want to apologize to you. You
see. ! mistook this party for you, but
i hope you won't be offended at 1t.
And now pass me those potatoes
That's what you call boomerang,
Ell, what?" laughed Sir Donald.--New
York Press.