davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

have also been ct Tahoe are leaving for Yosein' Co.
 Since the organization of Miss Gib- bons dancing class. every one has talk en up dancing and some of the young CT members of the class a"c becoming wonderfully efficient. Among those whose aptness has given rise to con- siderable comment are Donald Martin, Will Pemberton Jr., Harry Kennedy and Orme Lewis
 All club members will be interested in the production of T Should Worry under the direction of Mrs. E. M Lam son and Mrs. McCloWsky Nothing definite has been announced about the date of the play or the east, but Corbin Davidson, Walker Burtis Walter Mar tin and Misses Nancy Heard, Matte Doster Elma Tolleson and Eleanor Hu- lett have been mentioned for principal parts.
 A club member Wa; heard to say re gently q believe I know of two new members coming into Iron Springs club with the intention of building for next season. This sort of news always piques ones interest when names are withheld but every one enjoys good guessing game
 Word has been received in camp from Mrs. Herbert B. .Atha from San Diego that their country place Esper- anza will be closed during the coming season as they have taken town apart ments for the Wiu.cr
 Mrs McClousky and Miss McClousky
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
DIES 0F HIS INJURIES RECEIVED IN RUNAWAY
Georqe Startzer, Pioneer Cowboy and
 Miner Succumbs
Especial to The Republican,

fSpeCldI tO lHS
 WICKENBURG, August 10.-Geo Startzer died of internal injuries at Wickenburg. Saturday, August s, at 5:15 D. m., after an illness of about two weeks. the result of an accident caused by runaway team
 MT. Startzer was hauling lumber from Wenden to his ranch twelve miles from Aguila, when the load shifted, and as he stepped upon the doubletree to fix it. the horses jumped and he was thrown between the wagon bed and wheel. and was dragged about one half mile Ahead of him were two other teams draw ing wagons loaded with lumber, and as the runaway horses turned out to caused Startzer to fall to the ground. He was picked up, but insisted on driving his team on to Aguila, a dis lancc of about fifteen miles from where the accident happened. Wm. Wilkinson and a neighbor at tended him for ten days and did all that could be done without medical
 
 fused as he did not consider his hurts serious enough for that. Last Wednesday Richard Bunker, son of N. R. Bunker, of Wenden, persuad- = ed him to come with him to Wicken |. burg for medical aid; MT. Startzer was able to walk a few steps to the train.
 nd pf cnburg. pronounced the case serious from the first A splinter one and one quarter inches in length was re- moved from his leg, followed by the removal of another six inches long from below the groin. StartZer said he did not suffer much pain. the leg being numb. Occasionally he com 1 he declared he was resting easily he realized the end was near, and his 1 mining partner, N R. Bunker. was | teegraphed for. MT. Startzer passed away peacefully looking up at MT Ellis. who was flaming him, and say l ing Good bye"
 l Deceased had passed 63 years O l a mother, sister and brother at Az. ] royo Grande. Cal. He was wei 1 known throughout Arizona, havinj spent many years of his life in thi l state. In earlier years he was l cowboy, and during his later year
 he followed mining. The claims il
 which he was interested with Nil Bunker are situated about fourteel !miIes from Aguila. Startzer was als
 we'll known in California. The bod
 is being held at Wickenburg awaitin
 word from relatives.
 In the death of MT Startzer tn
 community loses a man who will b
 greatly missed-a sober, industriou.
 genial man, whose many friends wi
 be saddened to learn of his passin
 away.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
TONIGHT'S MOVIES

Headed by the semi monthly pro- duction of the two reel installment of The Adventures of Pauline to- nights bill at the Goodwin airdome here has total of six reels on it's program. Another tWo-reeler in ad- dition to the Pauline pictures is 'The Sea Coast of Bohemia" The single reel pictures are My Brudder. Cyl vest" and Why Grand daddy Went to Sea" Because the weekly in stallment reels of the Lucille Love- pictures were day late arriving in Phoenix there is possibility that that feature will be run Friday night of this week instead of Thursday as usual. At present such change means a conflict with another good show Which WI overrule detends on arrangements to be made today by Manager c. A. Goodwin of the Airdome.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
TENPK
STANFORD WILL HAVE
 TWO TEMPE STUDENTS
B. H. Scudder and Daughter to En. ter California University
 for Coming Term

B. H. Scudder we'll known in Ar zona educational circles and espe- cially in Tempe, where for many years he was located. first as teach CT of history at the Tempe normal, and then as superintendent of the high school, expects to leave tomor- row evening for Palo Alto, Califor- mia, where he will enter Stanford University to complete his course for doctor of philosophy degree. For the last two years Professor Scudder has made Glendale. Arizona, his home. where he was principal of the high school.
 MT. Scudders entrance at Stanford comes after good many years of planning. He expects to complete the course of study allowing him his doctors degree in about two years time.
 Miss katherin Scudder, the oldest daughter of Prof and Mrs. Scudder who graduated from the Glendale high school last spring, will also en- ter Stanford this year. She goes ir with the distinction of being choser by the faculty on the preferred list the highest of the three divisions ir which students are placed wher entering the university,
 Even though the Scudders are re moving to California The Salt Rive Valley and Tempe will always b' home. With forty acre ranch d Glendale and a half dozen or more houses in Tempe, Professor Scudde will give a good share of his time tc this community.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SIX BITS TOTAL STAMP
 SALES; P. M. RESIGNS
J. w. Mouat Thanks Deity He's a Free Man After Two Months an Office
 Holder in Mohave

o ye democrats: Take heed. O yez a
 minute
 In White Hills. Mohave county. Ari-
 zona. there is a man named J. w.
 Mouat, who will. upon receipt of re-
 ceipts for sundry post office
 equipment fourth class) emit a long and heartfelt sigh of relief In Assistant Postmaster Anderson S official mail yesterday there was a bulky communication from Postmaster Mouat of White Hills, which recited about as follows:
 Here's your stamps, and envelopes, and blanks and things. Take em. don't want 'em. l only sold 73 cents worth of stamps since June IA. T am sending my resignation to the fourth assistant postmaster general, and when his acknowledgment comes I will be free man once more. Thank God respectfully
 j. W. MOUAT" MT. Anderson's levity at receipt of this communication can better be i'm agined than described. The fact that he showed the letter to the R. A. R. and made comments on the broad and brilliant opportunities he forsees for the horde of democratic office seekers, proves that he felt deeply the loss of the services of J w Mouat of White Hills, Mohave county, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SERVICES GOOD

Services at the union meeting in Tempe Sunday night and at the Methodist church that forenoon were especially well attended The Sun day school at the church had an at tendance of nearly 100, which is con- sidered extra good for this time of year. The union service attracted a large congregation which listened with interest to the excellent sermon preached by Rev. N. A. Coxey on the theme, Christian Progress"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
BABBITT BACK HOME

Don C. Rabbit returned Sunday from a trip in the southern part of Arizona. Rabbit has been cam paigning in Morenci, Douglas. Bis bee and other points soliciting sup port for his nomination on the demo- cratic ticket for office of corpora = tion commissioner. He will spend a week at home with his family and will then take trip in the northern part of the state. He was much plea sed with his trip
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
Temperature
WELL ALONG IN YEARS

MADRID, Aug 10.-The entire pro- vincial court of Saragossa transferred itself for a week to the village of Ateca to hear d trivial case of fraud because of the remarkable age of the persons concerned in it. All of the eleven defendants were between eighty-five and ninety-five years old. and fourteen of the twenty two witnesses were over ninety.
 One of the witnesses was 101 vars old
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
NO LEGAL. FENCE

Judge Irwin and Officer Burton went out to L. Hardy's yesterday to assess damages caused by stam- pede of cattle Friday night. Sixty head of cattle broke out of the Cal hour pasture and played havoc with ten acres of cotton belonging to the Hardys As the Hardy fence did not comply with the requirements of the law no liability attached against the owner of the stock
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
HE GOT HIS MAN

Telephone communications with Constable Estrada here on Sunday evening by the Tucson officers served to land one John Doe in jail. badly wanted in the Old Pueblo city to answer to injuries inflicted on a fellow partner there in q cutting affray. Arriving in Tempe by a late train from Maricopa Sunday night the wanted man started on foot to- wards Mesa. Estrada took him in
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
CANTALOUPE MAN LEAVES

J. N. Bowers, one of the repre- sentatives of $. A. Gerard Company on the Mesa cantaloupe market, leaves this morning for Ordway. Col orado, where he will represent his firm MT. Bowers made many friends in Mesa and it is to be regretted that his business interests took him elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
PUT CORNICE ON

Work of placing and installing the cornice of the new Main street gram mar school building was commenced Monday and will be completed as soon as possible The finishing touches are being put on the school building and another few weeks will see the finished structure turned over to the school trustees.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
RYDER REMoDELlNG STARTS

One of the neatest and most at tractive stores in the country will be that of Hyder Brothers, haber- dashers, in Tempe, along about the first of September when the remodel ing work is completed and the new fall and winter stock is on the shelves. Work on the new front to be installed was started by the con-
 tractors yesterday morning and will probably be in progress the remainder
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SPEEOER ANSWERS

Judge Carr fined a speeder ten dollars in court yesterday morning. Driving one of the stages on the line formerly owned by Holland. the speeder became just a little too speedy in trying to make up for lost time last Saturday evening. He was caught in the act on the new high way bridge by Motor Policeman Browning of Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
C. w. B. M. TO MEET

The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. R. Rountree, on East First avenue. All members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

'of this month. The interior of the store will also be changed a little. Rumors to the effect that Hyders were closing out are untrue. Hyder Brothers are increas- ing every department of their store, bringing it up to date and fitting it generally to compare with any haberdasher store in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
MRS. DRANE HOME

Mrs. J. E. Drane returned yester- day evening from Phoenix where she has been for several weeks in the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs Drane was operated on for appendicitis several weeks ago and has sufficiently re- covered to return home
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
TOO MUCH BOOZE

Teofilo Orantes was haled before Judge Geo. $. Irwin, Monday morn ing. for appearing on the streets of Mesa Sunday morning carrying too big a load of liquid refreshments. Orantes admitted the load and paid fine of five dollars.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SPEND DAY IN OLDFIElD

MT. and Mrs. George Allison, Judge George s. Irwin and Mrs. Sibyl Ali son and Miss Elinor Allison motored over to Goldfield yesterday for a days outing. The party report hav- ing spent most pleasant time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SHIP CARLOAD CATTLE

Drs. Plath and Palmer of Phoenix shipped a carload of cattle Saturday from their ranch near here to the Arizona Meat Company at Douglas
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
SHAMHART HERE

]. D. Shamhart of Phoenix, candi-
 date for judge of the superior court of Maricopa county, was visitor to Mesa yesterday looking after his political interests
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
WHAT SALT RIVER VALLEY
 GAN DO IN COTTON

This is picture of a section of a cotton field owned by P. l.. Mihend on forty-acre tract of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle Company lands. The tract lies q mile east of
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

250 to 400 blossoms, squares and
 bolls, and experienced cotton men who have seen the field regard it as marvel. Not long ago a southern
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

cotton planter visited the field and said that he had never seen anything like it. He said that he had regarded a bale of cotton to the acre as good yield but that the field of Mi hend was so much better than he had ever seen that the yield would undoubtedly considerably exceed that.
 This land, previous to being put in cotton had been planted to grain.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
w. C. [. u. TO MEET

The Mesa branch of the w. C. T. L. will meet at two o'clock this af ternoon with Mrs. Brack. at her home
 corner of First avenue and Center street
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
LAST WEEKS TEMPERATURES

The maximum and minimum daily weather temperatures were taken as follows for the week ending August 9th at the chronological laboratory in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11

Center street and a half mile north of the road leading to Tempe.
 Mir. Mihend had had no experience in cotton growing but he employed such methods in planting and culti- vation as he thought would be best. He planted farther apart than the average grower, so that he was able to cultivate the ground longer.
 The plants in this field have from
Arizona republican., 1914-08-11
PHOENIX MAN HERE

G. S. Cunningham of Phoenix spent Sunday in the city, the guest of J. C. Entz, east of Mesa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

A pair of horses owned and driven
by Henry Hartung and attached to a
big sled used for hauling the Vickery
& Hill mail, made lively run at about
s o'clock Wednesday morning from
the yard of the federal building across
Water street and Market square and
up Commercial street, but luckily
without any very serious results. Mr..
Hartung had just driven into the yard
with q load of mail and was getting
ready to unload when a slide of snow
and ice came down from the roof of the
building, some of it landing on top
of the portico over the north entrance
of the building and some striking the
horses, SO frightening them that they
started on the run out of the yard. AS
they left the entrance the sled came
in contact with the iron railing, bend
ing the post and throwing some of
the sacks of mail from the sled and
short distance further the rest of
the load slid off and Mr.. Hartung
with it. The horses then ran across
the square and up around the corner
to Commercial street, and as they
passed the rear entrance of the
Viewer restaurant Walter Harmon
made a dash for them and caught the
reins The horses were going some
and the street was glare ice but Mr.
Harmon pluckily clung to the reins
and brought the horses 20 a standstill
near the corner of Oak street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
AMUSE MENTS.
Neil O'Brien's Minstrels.

Stimulated and encouraged by the
remarkable success of his first annual
tour, Neil O'Brien, who was elevated
last season to the foremost rank of
minstrel stars, is this season duplicat-
ing the favorable impression already
acquired and is said to be presenting
another minstreal entertainment even
bigger and better than the one which
distinguished his inaugural efforts.
Supported by company of fifty peo-
pie and with an entirely new and
elaborate scenic investiture, Mr..
OBrien, who is again under the able
minstrel management of Oscar f.
Hodge, brings his latest Organization to
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Salts is Fine For
Kidneys, Quit Meat
lush tho Kidneys at Once When
Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers.

No man or woman who eats meat
|egularly can make a mistake by
|ushing the kidneys occasionally, says
well-known authority. Meat forms
|ric acid which clogs the kidney pores
b they sluggishly filter or strain only
|art of the waste and poisons from
he blood, then you get sick. Nearly
III rheumatism, headaches, liver
fouble, nervousness, constipation,
|izziness, sleeplessness, bladder disor-
|ers come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
he kidneys or your back hurts, or If
he urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
ediment, irregular of passage or. at
ended by sensation of scaldins, get
bout four ounces of Jad Salts from
my reliable pharmacy and take a
tablespoonful In a glass of water be-
'bre breakfast for few days and
bur kidneys will then act fine. This
hmous salts is made from the acid of
|rapes and lemon juice. combined
fith lithia and mas been. used for
enerations to flush clogged kidneys
nd stimulate them to activity, also
J neutralize the acids in urine so IT
b longer causes irritation, thus end
BIZ bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can
|ot injure; makes delightful effe--
escent lithia- water drink which all
fgular meat eaters should take now
nd then to keep the kidne;s clean
i nd the blood pure, thereby avoiding
krious kidney complications,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

1t is expected that the work of con-
|inuing the system of standard street
lights TO the east side of the river
Eil he commenced today by the Gen.
|ral Maine Power Cos. crew of line
hen, as the poles have been received
Ind everything is ready for the work.
there will be IL poles in all, each car
living a cluster of four lights, and in
|ccordance with the arrangement two
|f the poles will ba set at the west
Ind of the Kennebec bridge. Four
koles will be set in front of City hall
Two on each side of the street. On
he hill from City hall to Bangor
|treet the poles will be located along
he north side of the street, and there
Viii be four poles on Cony square, one
1t each corner In addition to these
here will be a light placed on the
|ountain in Cony square, the same to
be maintained for n period of 10 years
Nv the Central Maine Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

The Cony debating team is now put
ting in some hard work in preparation
for the coming debates that are to be
held. Feb. 20 the team will debate
Bangor High at Bangor. on the ques-
ton, Resolved, That an Industrial Ed
ucation is More Beneficial to the Ne
gro than Liberal ONE Cony will
have the Affirmative. March 6, the
team will debate with Portland High
at Portland on the question. "Resolv-
ed That the Munroe Doctrine Should
Be Abolished" Cony will have the
negative. This debate will be one in
the interseholastic league and much
interest is already being manifested
among the student body. On the same
night that the Cony first team is de-
batting Portland High, another team
representing Cony will debate Edward
Little High at Auburn on the same
subject. bur the question as to which
side Cony will debate has not as yet
been determined. Prof Philip Gibson
has the boys in charge and expects to
turn out winning combinations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Two Gases Heard in Which Respond j.
ents are Both Minors

Judge Lancaster was called upon
Wednesday forenoon TO dispose OF two
cases, both Of which were OF minor
nature. In the first case Rose Violette
was in court to answer to the charge
of having been absent from school III
halliday sessions without a sufnclent
excuse. The girl is student at the
Smith Grammar school and the court
on inquiry learned from her that her
teacher had punished her and on that
account she had refused to go to school
any more. After enlightening her in
regard to the laws relative to attend
ing school the court secured from her
promise to resume attendance OF
school at once, whereupon sentence In
the case was suspended.
The other case was that of Adonia
Cloutier, who was before the court on
complaint Of his father, Joseph Clou-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
OPERA HOUSE.
"A Fool and His Money"

For the last half of the week the Al
Luttringer Stock Company will pre-
sent the farce comedy, "A Fool and His
Money" 1t is delightful little COM
edy in which every member of the
company are seen at their best advan-
tage. Mr.. Luttringer as Harry Bright
apepars in role entirely different
from their which he assumed the first
part of the week. Miss Lucas is very
captivating in the part of Cherry Bios
som, an actress. Incidental to the
play Miss Lucas does a song and
dance, accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. Dugan.
The picture program contains a
number of very interesting dramatic
and comedy offerings. Following is a
list of the subjects: The Pay AS You
Enter Man, 2 reel Essaney; A Bear
Escape, Pathe Comedy The Russler's
Reformation, Selig Comedy drama; a
Pathe Weekly.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

No one has reported the flight of a
hock Of wild geese as yet in the vicin-
Ity of Augusta although the appear
ance of these travellers at this time
would not be strange as flock of 10
was reported Sunday in the vicinity
bf Peaks and Ram island, Portland
harbor. These birds do not usually ar
live in Maine on their spring migra-
lion to the north until March, and
Inc fact that they have been seen
bf Portland has caused many to pre-
hict that an early spring may be eX-
beeted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Girls! Clean and Beautify Hair
No Dandruff==25 cent Danderine

Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair 20
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will
just get 20 cent bottle of Knowlton S
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed
AEy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

The cony High school track squad is
how putting in some hard .praeuce
Eaily in preparation for the coming
meet which is to be held at Bruns-
kick. Coach Soule states that large
lumber of additional candidates have
reported of late and that the outlook
|or a winning combination looks good
IL present There is whole lot OF
hood material at the school, and there
/ every reason to believe that the
he'd and White will be well repre-
tented. Perley Turner rs. who was
|ecentIy elected captain of the team,
as thus far proven to be an ideal
|eader. The daily practice is held in
|ssembly hall at the High school
building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05
Bunty Pulls the String.

The quaint comedy, "Bunty Pulls
the String" which comes to the Opera
House on Wednesday evening, Feb.
11th, is full of original sayings quaint
ly put, and full of dry humor. Among
them. are some admonitions to women,
such as these: Even though we are
plain. dinna be so plain as ye look
''Wummin make a Great mistake when
they think a. a man cares aboot is 10
see ye lookin bonny. It's true he dinna
want a wumman around lookin' ike
hen that's been out in the rain. NO
matter how plain ye are, ye maun con-
tinue to look attractive enough for
kis, but it's easy. if ye are a wumman
of sense."-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-05

Many people along the Bangor road
Rre now enjoying the electric light in
their homes. the work of the Central
Maine Power in extending its line
krom Pettengilfs corner northward
having been completed. The greater
portion of the people along the line
have the light and some of those who
have not got it as yet are having their
|1alises wired for that purpose. 1t is
Expected that the company will secure
between so and 40 new subscribers on
Recount of the extension.