davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
DAWN PARTY ON BUTTE

To look at the Hayden Butte on a mid summer afternoon and think of 1t as a picnic spot would seem rather out of the question but at dawn and for the first hour or so after the sun has put in an appearance over the eastern horizon it furnishes much of pleasure and interest for the enjoy ment seeker. A party of daylight breakfaSterS who made the trip to the summit but shortly after four o'clock yesterday morning will vouch for as much and they all speak of a most pleasurable time. In the party were Miss Zella Austin, Miss Ora Straughn, Miss Nichols, Miss Jewel Arnold, Miss Leona Arnold, Mrs. Charles O. Austin and Lawrence Aus tin and Ralph McDonald
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Tempe News Notes
NATIVE HINDU ID
 SPEAK IN TEMPE
Native of India to Give Two Leo
 lures Here on Next Sunday

story of conversion from Hin duism to Christianity will be the treat that will be afforded the citi- zens of Tempe, Sunday night next, when Arthur Christner a native of India will speak at the union meet ing on the city plaza. Christner is a converted Hindu and for years was juggler and magician, in which ca pacity he twice circled the world and was twice in shipwrecks. He was converted to Christianity in this country and for six years has been studying that he might prepare him self to bear the gospel message to the people of his own land He has been telling the story of his life and conversion and depicting the life of the native Hindu in such a realistic manner that many have had their eyes opened in regard to the cOndi- ton and life of the Hindu and his religion. Christner has just spent three weeks in Phoenix, during which time he filled the pulpits of most of the Phoenix churches. He will also speak in the Methodist church here Sunday morning He is on his way to Kansas to resume his stuides.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Mesa News Notes
) COMPANY WILL BE
 READY FOR CAMP TOUR
Nearly Fifty Mesa Lads Will Take in National Guard Encamp
 ment This Year

Thece are the busy days of the year at the Company D armory in Mesa and as time rolls around for the annual encampment that starts next Sunday morning, the officers and men are working almost day and night strengthening out the last de- tails preparatory to the two weeks tour. Captain J. F. Noble sent ou. the orders fer the tour of camp duty the early part of the week and it is expected that between forty and fifty of the regularly enlisted men will respond. Though it is not pro bable that the company will number sixty men as it did last year, Cap tain Noble is positive that the work il will accomplish will be even supe- riOr. Practically all old men are en- listed which means that they are thoroughly familiar with their du- ties and will be in position to take up the life of the camp the minute the trip to Garden city, this years camping ground, is commenced
 Nightly drills are being held now and the men are going through the last details Of the instruction work Today and tomorrow will be occu- pied in distributing the personal equipment and by tomorrow evening everything will be in shape to take mp the hike Sunday morning special train will carry the Company D contingent from here to Tempe where they will board the special National Guard train
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Y GIVES WATER MEET
 FOR JUNIORS TONIGHT

There will be swimming exhibi- tion given by the juniors at the "Y'' tonight at 7:30 sharp. Parents and others are cordially invited to attend
 one special feature of the meet will be a relay race between two teams captaind by Doris and Comstock. Four men on a side Another feature will be the boy scout life saving con test. showing how drowning per son is rescued from the water and resuscitated.
 There will he nine events in all. They are as follows:
 Twenty-yard dash, juniors.
 Forty-yard swim.
 TwentY-yard dash, preparatories. Exhibition dives.
 Candle race.
 Life saving.
 Swim under water.
 Relay race.
 Cross dive under water
 The judges are: F. $. Wakelin, c. R. Craig and F. b Lane
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
CRIPPLED FOR LIFE

Speaking in favor of increased arm aments at a luncheon in Washington some time ago, Representative An thony of Kansas expressed the belief that the opponents of armaments un- derstand present day conditions as little the English lad understood wa" In one of the streets in the town where he lived the boy said :: Have ye heerd about Jim? He's been wounded by the Germans. Ain't it terrible?"
 "How's he been wounded?" asked a girl
 Tt seems explained the boy sadly, the Germans have cut off his retreat" {"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
THIRTY DAYS EACH

Two more natives got 9 taste of Judge Austins remedy for offenders Of the law yesterday when they were sentenced to thirty days each in the county jail. It was a petty larceny charge Florentino Baca and Alberto Munes, the two offenders, being ac- cused and found guilty of stealing a sum of money from the wearing ap- parel of a couple of Mexican youths night before last. The youngsters were enjoying a swim in the river but unfortunately drifted too far from their togs to be of any ad- vantage when Baca and Munez put in an appearance and got away with all that seemed of any value. The police was called into service and the Mexicans were soon brought to justice. They were arraigned yester- day morning and after being found guilty were sentenced to a little visit at the county jail. Marshal Brown ing escorted the culprits to their new home yesterday afternoon.
 STRAYED-Red COW, slight brindled dehorned, slit in left ear and undercrop in right ear Liberal reward for re- turn to Pacific Creamery Company Tempe.-adV. m
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
MULE KICKED MOTOR FROM
 ROAD

The Rev. W. H. Hafnes, pastor of the Free Methodist Church at Attica Ind. took four members of his con- gregatiOn for a ride in his motor car the other day. On a narrow road the minister sought to pass a team of mules. As the car was directly oppo- site one of the mules the animal whirled about in its harness and drove both feet against the side of the machine. The impact threw the car from the road and turned it over against the fence, pinning it's passen- gers under it. All escaped with Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
"ATLANTJs, TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Majestic will offer one of the most spectacular of mo tion picture dramas. the six-act prod uction of Atlantis" This picture, which is from the world famous novel by Gerhart Hauptmann, was acclaimed one of the most thrilling sights ever staged. Among the scenes shown is the sinking of a great ocean liner and the frantic efforts at rescuing the hundreds of messengers aboard. The feature will be shown at the matinee and night performances.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
ROMANCE OF ELAINE

As a leader for tonight's bill the Majestic will offer the second chap ter of The Romance of Elaine" This episode is full of thrills, intrigue, plot and counter plot. and is dom mated throughout by the magnetic personality of the charming Elaine Dodge, as carried out by Pearl White. Lionel Barrymore is now taking quite an important part in this biggest of serial features.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
PALMER NOW OWNS ALL

The Pioneer meat market of Mesa has recently been changed in man agement and is now owned entirely by N N. Palmer, who will continue his best efforts to uphold the good name of the firm. J. J. Lafurgey, who has been associated with Palmer for some time in the business though ceasing to deal in meats is still a confirmed resident of this section and will continue to make his home here
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
JARRETT WILL MOVE

The c. C. Jarrett haberdashery house, until the first of July known as the Jarrett Blake establishment. will the latter part of this month be removed into it's new quarters in the building now occupied by F. P Grover. Business has been good through these summer months and the management anticipates innum- erable changes that will cater to even more business in the new loca- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
WITH THE MOVIES TONIGHT

Two double reel pictures will con tribute to the bill at the Airdome this evening. The Cannon Ball. a two part Keystone comedy, and Love vs Duty" a two-reel majestic drama, are the features Tons Sacrifice" and Tanning a Cowboy" are the single reels.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

WE THINK IT IS about TIME THAT SENATOR FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS OR REPRESENTATIVE RACHAEL BERRY OR MRS EUGENE BRADY DWELL OR SOME OTHER sUFFRAGIsT OR SOMEONE WENT TO NEW YORK TO WORK for THE CAUSE. THEY NEED HELP EVERY DAY FOR MONTHS past ALICE 0UER MILLER HAS ASKED ARE Women People?" AND no one SEEMS TO know. WE know THEY haven't TIME TO look IT UP so we
  DID. AND WE found
  OUT. Because
  n E DlcIlOnary
  SAYS people are HUMAN AND EVERYONE KNOWS SOME women AREN'T. IN ANOTHER place IT said any PERSONS INDEFINITELY" AND that couldn't BE TRUE COMMON SENSE TELLS you it
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
A WEEK FROM TODAY

Ed Myer, the Commercial clubs new secretary, will arrive one week from this morning, instead of today, as was announced in these columns yesterday morning. The club direc- tors are bending every effort to have things n tip-top shape for MT A,yer when he reaches here so there will be no unnecessary delay occasioned in continuing the publicity work for the community.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
BACK FROM BERKELEY

Professor Alma M. Davis, of the Alma school, and Mrs. Davis re- turned day before yesterday from Berkeley, Cal, where they spent the summer and where MT. Davis atten- ded summer school. The Alma school, of which Professor Davis is principal, has grown considerably during the last two years and the best term in it's history is predicted during the 1915-16 year.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
BACK TO TEMPE

Jimmy McVey has returned to Tempe after nearly a years absence. He has been engaged in railroad work and most recently has been To- cated near Needles.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
VISITING IN MESA

J. E. LeBaron. probably better known locally as "Rastus." came in yesterday morning and will remain for a short while visiting relatives and friends. MT. LeBaron is now located at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
TO ATTEND CAMP

Romeo Haby arrived in Tempe night before last from his ranch in the southern part of the state and will go to camp with Company of the national guard
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
VISIT IN TUCSON

Mrs A w Austin and Mrs. Albert Austin and children left yesterday morning for Tucson where they will visit for a while as the guests of the s. Y Barkley family
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
HOME FROM FRISCO

Jay Ellingson returned yesterday morning from a months vacation. He too was one of the interested visitors to the San Francisco exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
TAKING PRECAUTIONS

rosy checked youngster, dressed in his best clothes, entered the viii lage pcstoffiee and carefully laid a huge slice of iced cake on the coun- ter"
 With my sister, the brides, com pliments, and will yer please eat as much as yer can?" he said.
 The postmistress smiled delightedly.
 How very kind of the bride to remember me-" she cried. Did she know of my weakness for wedding cake"
 She did" answered the youngster. coldly, and she thought shed send yer a bit of it this afternoon, just to take the edge off yer appetite be fore she posted any boxes off to her friends. s."-London Tit Bits. OF THE WORKMANSHIP OF GOD
 We are his workmanship. created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them.-Ephesians II 10.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
DOWN FROM MESA

Nate Hart of the Mesa Woolen Mills store was in Tempe yesterday afternoon looking after business mat ters.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06
Women Are Not People
 See Dictionary About 1t
While Testimony is Conflicting Preponderance is Against That Hitherto Supposed Status of
 the Female of the Species
By SALLY JACOBS

IS IMPOSSIBLE. BECAUSE WOMEN ARE decidedly DEFINITE EVER so often AND THEN WE READ that PEOPLE are THOSE CLOSELY CONNECTED with A person as SUBJECT, DOMESTIC ATTENDANT AND FOLLOWER WHICH IS RIDICULOUS in this DAY AND AGE. AND what cINcHED THE CASE was THE STATEMENT THAT PEOPLE WERE MEN AND WHILE WE admit SOME WOMEN are, THERE STILL SEEM TO BE FEW chnging VINES. AND LAST WE lead THE PEOPLE are THE ONLY censor OF THEIR GOVERNORS" AND then we
  KNEW THAT PEOPLE weren't WOMEN BUT men AND women in GENERAL.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

Jim Warren left yesterday morning with a load of freight, mostly onions and honey, for Globe and Miami where he proposes to dispose of the cargo in retail lots Warren planted three acres to onions during the last season from which he has harvested better than seven tons of the vege a bleS
Arizona republican., 1915-08-06

The returns on the cantaloupe crops are now coming in pretty regular and the management of the S A. Ger rard Company is of the opinion that the last of the money will be dis tributed to the growers by the twen tieth of the month
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

moda butaca, en- la reduction
de cualquier peri6dico pagado
a precio de sangre por los
ilusos, que en- nuestra patria
estan empenados en- entroni-
Ear un nuevo "cientificismo",
mas cruel y mas Illegal que Ell
que ACADIA de bajar a la tum-
ba, dOnde ahora Sc lee este
epitafiO:
"Murio, como vivio: len la
ignominiai"
Lie. r D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07
Por la sociedad medica del
Condado de Bexar
Importante acuerdo tornado en- ia Ultima session

mera, presentada por FL DR. F.
(Paschal, Sc recomendaba la
adquisici6n de un terreno ade-
cuado Y la construction de un
edificios publicos de la ciudad
jos puramente cientificos de
la SOciedad; y en- Ia segunda,
sOStenida por ell DR.. w. H..
Hargis, sc apoyaba la conve-
niencia de rentar alguno de los
edificOis publicos de la ciudad
para establecer en- el un local
especial destinado a los traba-
Jos cientificos de la Ssciedad,
Y en- ell cual, a la vez, Sc pu-
diera Obtener ell mayor numero
possible de localidades para
oficinas para los medicos que
deSearan OcuparlaS, a efecto
de estimular un contacto mas
eStrechO entire ellos Y ensan-
char ell espiritu de association
fraternal.
Ninguna de las dos PROPOSE
clones fue adoptada en- defini-
tiva, despues de una larga dis
custom; pero Sc facult6 al Pre-
sidente para que nOmbrara u
ma comisi6n de cinco miembros
para que estudien detenida-
mente el asunto en- todas sus
Eases, con la obligation de pre-
sentar IN dictamen sobre Ell
particular en- ell termino de un
mes.
La Bexar County Medical
Society, a la Que, de paso sea
dlchO, acaban de ser admltldos
como miembros de ella nues-
trOs buenOs amigos Y cOmpa-
triOtas, los doctores Salome
Cara Aldape Y David Cerna,
es la corporation cientifica
mas importante de entire las
de su clase que existel. en- esta
entidad federativa, exception
hecha de la "Asociaci6n Medi-
ca del Estado de Texas (Tc-
xaa State Medical Association
de Ia cue la organization 10
cal referida forma parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

Muy cOncurrida estuvo Ia
session de la BeXar County Me-
dical Society, verificada la no.
che del ultimo jueves, 4 de los
cOrrientes, en- uno de los salo-
mes del edificio Bedell.
En- dicha junta estuvieron
presentes mas de sesenta MEM
bros, pues, ademas de la par
te cientffica, Sc trataba de dis
cutir un aSunto de vital impor-
tancia para la Sociedad: na5a
menos que la adquisici6n de nu
local propio para sus traba-
jos.
Aprobada ell acta de la Sc
sion anterior, ell Dr.. G. E.
Gwinn lego una interesante
memOria intitulada Eel Trata-
miento Conservador Y Quirdr-
gico de las Was Naso-Farin-
geas' Conservative Treat
.nent and Surgery of the
Upper Air Passages,) que fu6
luegO eXtensamente disCutida
por diversOs miembros, entire
GllOS los doctOreS F. NJ. Hicks,
Charles D. Dixon, l.. K. Beck
Y a. Sachs, quienes hablarOn
en- pro y en- contra de los pro-
ccdimientos emplcados y suge-
ridos por el autOr. Fueron es-
pecialmente oportunas las OBJ
servaciones del Dr.. Hicks. En-
terminus generates fue muy
bien recibido el trabajo del Dr..
Gwinn.
Por ausencia inevitable de
81 autor, ell Dr.. B. F. Smith. no
lu6 leido ell trabajo que Sc lie
habia encomendadO, y que
ver5aba sobre Ell Aspecto FL
1ico de las Adherencias" (The
Physical Aspect Of Adhe-
5icns.)
Terminada la parte cienti-
flea, Sc procedi6, bajo la pre-
sidencia del executive de Ia
nueva Mesa Directiva, DR.. Tho
mas VI. Dorbandt, a tomar en-
consideration dos proposicio-
nes relatives al asunto ecOn6-
mico de referencia:: en- la pri-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

10 recuerdo como 81 10 es-
tuvicra v;endo. En- e centric
dc Ia plazoIeta del pueblo,
irundada de farolillos y de
banderas de papel de china Sc
aizaba, piniorescO y multico-
lor, 81 kiosco arrcglsdo "ad
hoe para eI acto official, os-
teatardc les Eetratos de los
heroes de IA Independence y
una tribuna desvencijada cue
Ee dabe IN aspecto solemne.
Las au:oridades y los princi-
pales vecinos del lugar, rigi-
dos, inmoviies deatro de las
ropas que sole veian la luz
cada ano, per aquellaS fe-
chas, rresidian la fiesta.
Hasta cuatro ~escolares es-
peraban, en- fila, el turno para
SScender = IA vetusta tribu-
na y REAR con voz monotone
el discurSo que les metio en- el
magin el maestro de escuela.
FL pueblo congregado al rede-
dor del kiosco sufria cen pa
ciencia la morotonia del acto,
saIisfecho, sonriente, ~expansi-
vo, COMO contagiado de Ia
algeria de que estabe irnPreg-
nado 81 anbiente de equellas
inches de una difanidad azul
y espIendorosa. lEran real
nente asi 0 es que csc recuer-
do vic-e = m; con la sonrisa
De todas las memorials qusri-
das que nos hablan de las ven
turas de ayer?.
Liegaba por fin 81 nonento
soleIae y es2s-ado. FL presi-
dente muaicipal-un viejo e.
rera6le y veRerado-somaba Ia
ersena de la patria y con una
vo= cascade CUE IA enoci0n
hac;a sublime, vitoreaba a los
heroes de Ia Independence.
Surg.zn eatonccs triunfaieS y
arre52tadoras las estrofas del
him2o saato. Sl.caban ei azul
i2tsa-o del cielo jub;iosos fue-
gcs, so-ac22 con a~rsentinos
soros las carnpanes de Ia pa
roquia, ) e. 2ue1lo ebrio de
alegrta, c.ectrizado con el can
TO guerrero rugia los entusias-
mes de 81 pecho con acentos
fierc5 qlc ne sona52n 4 pro-
nesa !;rnisima, a j-ramsnto
ardicnte Me magma
ba ezto1ccs, en- ri iafantil ig-
nora7cia, q mi pueblo, como al
pueblo mas graade de Ia tie
r-a como nacion invcncible :
intocable que tenia III escu-
do en- Ell intense amor de sUS
hijos; veIa pas2r en- una her
mosa aiucinacion a las legio-
mes v~ictoriosas de aquellos que
lucharon y mUrieron pOr la pa
tria, desgarrades, sublimes en-
su miseria augusta, ~o-guliosaS
de que atraves del tempo y
de los amos Sc ~sint;eran sus
hijos grandes y fuertes y SD
pieran apreciar 81 sacrifice
encendiendo 81 pecho en- el
sacro fuego del amor a la pa
tria .......
Scntia 70, como aquel pueblo
que Sc agitaba a mis- pies, que
el hirnuo dc la pacria me en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

P~rOpi@mente hablandO, el
"cientificismO" no fue un par
lido politico organizadO, como
cree Ia mayor parte de nues-
tros compatriotas, sino una
caSta de privilegiados que Sc
acentu6 notablementG en- los
ultimos amos del gObierno del
General Diaz, Y cue tenia por
cabeza visible al Lie. don JO-
81 Ives LimantOur, persona de
recOn0cidOs dOtes financieros
Y cientificoS; que segGn sus
partidarios. que en- jusCicia te-
MAN raz0n, podria haber figu-
RADIO con honor como Ministro
de Hacienda en- los EstadOs
Unidos 0 de Qualqujer pals
euroDeo, por sus vastos como
cimientos en- Ia dificil ciencia
de Ia economic politica.
Como este personaje de
origen frances, aunQue naci-
do en- Mexico Y naturaliza-
do meXicano, por declaration
pyopia que hizo EN- nuestra
Legaci6n en- Paris, cuando lie
GO q 81 mayor edad, ha sido
en- union de Ia familia Ma
dero. una de las PARTICIPATES
causas que orillaron a nuestro
pueblo a Ia revoluci6n, Va
mos a "platicar" aIgo sobre 81
q nuestros lectoreS para que
conozcan mejoG u esa alta per-
}onalidad del grupo a cue nos
,eferimos Ell este capitulo.
Ell 8 de Mayo de 1888. en-
los p'I0-7o9 "'''iiS"'oS 60" 9"e
p"'S a. Po-
~A~ oe 7u' i''7 uIi'N'Ig' Gil
SIS ccoAomleaS' oc"'i'A&"a poE
Ia ptrdida de las cosechas de
amos a~h.eTlo-e$' Po- I" gran
extraction de Eu~"ef%S+o pot
a" oepLec'"SloH Cc l" pI%'@ )
q aI.o t'Po ue IDS c"iiioloS'
e. Go'-eEHo oel D'leL"I Di"I
"onoIo 81 nl---9|" "e Ia
t-e"u" d d. L'I''%i''out q"s
1eSoe !uego Sc 60"
81 u'IIc!I P'o0'e'I~ "eI pay
"t !oS L"'7IVSeS nc i" "
S""lt'" 4~l ""'t" que Pas"'
sl' '-o, 41' . 'J-a'' ~ I"I--
go 07D-1o /" "'-@ Us
~a-'oI's S'''0 =
- Li0' Nl'''"'''"'' J'''' 9
o.io' Po14u' 60 Ill" 'si""I
So n -" a E9'l1Il
o. Gl'-o' '''''o7' ,Y'',
Y''4'
"ose "S. 'i'' ,''T- ~! la'I''-o
s7'''--U-' g
80 P"-' ~
ou0.t 10,
c.-' "9-'l,'
''- ''''" w
les P'L'-' ~
"l'",' q o'o 1'4 AA'- "'''1t0
P0'
{" i~0'''o w
-ii"'''o 01'''0' ~
Ses "A''-' '' '''0'" vi
III
L
N" ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-07

PRENSA de cabida q estas mis-
humildes lineas en- su acreditado
diario, pues he visto cue reaImen
tie e5 inn arciaI y creo accedera a
mis- deseos.
Aprovechando la oportunidad
de o lerme a sus respttlbIes Or
denes como su affmo. alto. y
S. S.
NJ. CALDERON.