davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
WlHlA T lROTAlRY IS

The convention of the International Association of Rotary clubs. at Cin- cirnau, July 1920, with it's attendant expenditure of more than S5O0,000 for transportation, hotel bills and enter tainment, nas aroused a great deal of general public interest. Rotary is less than ten years old, and, as an inter- national organization, it lifted it's head among the great American organiza- tons only couple of years ago. The Clnclnnau convention entertainment commute has arranged to entertain seven thousand people at the 1916 con- vention, and as this number is more than three times as great as the at tendance last year, there must be a reason Cincinnati's central location VIII nave much to do with the in- crease in attendance, but there is an inner meaning. which has been ob- tained by R. F. Logsdon, special cor respondent or the -------, in an in- terTIeW with Ralph A. Tingle, presi- dent ot the Cincinnati Rotary club
 Rotary says Mir. Tingle, Ifs an ever widening circle of influence for good. AS a stone dropped into a placid pool causes the waves to ripple over its surface, SC Rotary, launched some ten years ago into the great sea of humanity has created great waves o1 fellowship, which have rolled on and cn, carrying thousands of men to achievement and success. The Rotary code of ethics says: My business standards shall have in them a. note ot sympathy for our common human- lty. My business dealings. ambitions and relations shall always cause me to take into consideration my highest duty as member of society In ev- cry position in business life. in every responsibility that comes before me. my chief thought shall be to fill that responsibility and discharge that duty, so wren l haze ended each of them
 shall have lifted the level of human ideals and achievements a little high CT than l found them "
 Rotarians the world over are proud to subscribe to such sentiments as 1 these and are proud to let the world l know that they are lending their time l and efforts toward the hetterment of their felloWs-not their Rotarian fel- l lows alone, hut their fellow-men. who- l. ever and Whatever they may be. A
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
TROY ARIZONA WORK ON RATHER SHAFT

Troy Arizona workingmen are open ing up vein of promising ore on the Rattler property near the main prop critics of the Pinal Development com- pany, according ; to Manager R. G. Mead, who was in the city yesterday. The intense activity of all mining districts has not passed the Pinal country by, says the newly appoint ed head of the Troy Arizona.
 Not only copper, but ggold proper ties are being opened up and in some cases, mines that have long been re- garded as exhausted
 The old Silver King, near the abandoned town of Pinal is financed and ready for a new life of produc- tiVeness, as soon as the work can he prosecuted. This mine, out of which untold wealth in silver and copper was taken twenty years ago, is to yield another fortune out of it's low grade ores and residues, not thought worth looking at when the richer veins were giving up their treasures A new gold prospect is to be work ed up between Ray and Kelvin soon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02

Rotarian believes himself to be not more obligated to a brother R0tarian than he is to every other man in hu- man society, because the genius of Rotary lies not in it's competition, put in its cooperation, and Rotarians as sert that human rights are not con- fined to Rotary clubs. but are as deep and broad as the race itself.
 There are no secrets in Rotary, no obligations other than to attend meet ings with a certain degree of regular ity. for it is through this get to- gether'' spirit that Rotary hopes to give man q better understanding of each other.
 Some have the idea that Rotary is organized for the purpose of promot- ] ing the business interests of it's mem bers through trade. This is incorrect, l except insofar as the acquaintanceS acquired and friendships made through | frequent meetings of the same group of men may result in business rela- 1 tions between them.
 ] Rotary is unique in it's organization | in, that only one firm in a given list may be represented in a local club, and not to exceed two members from the same firm. This plan is followed not for selfish reasons, but rather be- cause it has been thought that the men thus brought together under the banner of service can, because of the co.npactness of the organization, the oneness of purpose. better present the ideals and work out the ideas for which Rotary stands. |.
 The Rotary idea of fellowship and helpfulness is spreading-men are coming to see and understand that the succees they attain, the happiness trey enjoy. gre largely dependent
 upon the Friendships they make along
 lifes way, and Rotary has done and is
 doing it's part in building up the
 brotherhood of man through service. For. after all. the big idea of Rotary is service. It is helping men to serve
 themselves. to serve thex fellows. t'
 serve the communities in which the,
 live. to serve Him who taught tila
 real service comes through love.
 Finally. Rotary teaches that servic
 which gives rather than seeks to re
 ceive; that service which bids you:
 Give to the world the best you hav' And the best will come back to you.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02

night.
 George Johnston, Arthur Johnston, J. D. Bowers, Edwin Brown and J. B. Johnston spent Sunday at the Hayseed mines at Mcdowell.
 Mrs Steven Mercer of Phoenix was a weekend visitor with Mir. and Mrs. John T. Rurey.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Miller and children Merle and Willie and Mrs. Mary Washburn, spent Sunday in Glendale. .4.sSN
 About thirty young people went on d hay ride Saturday night to the home of AIr and Mrs George Ware, whom they treated to an old-fashioned bell ing As the affair was complete sur prise to the "Newl7weds' the seren- aders had thoughtfully provided ice cream and cake for refreshment. After an evening of games the merry makers departed with many good wishes for the future of MT. and Mrs Ware. Mrs Hans Weaver and Mrs. Hattie Poenicke visited or Wednesday with Mrs \. '. Sigman, near Mcdowell. Miss Edith Marshall is rapidly re- covering from the operation for ap- pendioitis which she had on Wednes- day at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix.
 On Friday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. ! s. G. Bridges entertained a party of ! friends composed of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Class and children. MT. and Mrs.
 w. H. Carpenter and Mrs. C. E. Cook. ] Sll of Phoenix
 l George Monday has sold his South side ranch and will leave soon for the east wEG l MT. and Mrs. Ralph Scovill and two : little sons. and Mrs. Paul Loomis, mo-
 tored to Mesa Tuesday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayton
 of the Mesa switching station. Mir and Mrs. Hans Weaver enter ! tained A F. Bliss of Scottsdale, T. E. 1 Wise of Los Angeles and c. T. Akens ! of Phoenix at supper on Monday night. 1 The Camp Fire Girls had business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs Emmet Elliott
 Miss May Donaldson visited the
 Tempe Normal school on Wednesday.
 the guest of Miss May Vanduhoof Alr. and Mrs. Walter Smith took d few friends ir to Phoenix to see Paw
 Iowa at the Lamara on Wednesday night. The party consisted of MT and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Emmet Elliott, Miss ! Helen Campbell and Miss Marjori1 Thomas.
 Rev. Eustace Anderson of Bethel M. ! F. church held services at the school house on Thursday night
 1 A ho Do
 house Sunday morning, Rev S c ! Bridges will talk on The Church of [
 Farming Community" A song servic,
 will be held Sunday evening at eighr
 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

June l. 1916.
 Dear Editor: Agaln I appeal to the human instincts of the fair and sen sible sport to let the doves and whiteWings alone until their young are out of the nest and able to take care of themselves. Just now Is the height of the nesting season with the doves and whiteWings. and on this day, under the outrageous game law of Arizona, the slaughter of these innocents begins, in order that a game hog, or a self-styled sport = said to be made after the image of ure of shooting these parent birds and leave the helpless young birds to perish ip the nest for want of a par ent to supply their needs.
 If these birds are to be regarded as pests and public nuisances, then our law as it stands is admirable and needs but little improvement, and the hunters who are engaged in the slaughter are to be praised for the work they are doing, while Almighty God stands convicted of another blunder in creating them
 In the two years that l have served | as state game warden, there has been 1 but one complaint reach me direc l from the farmer against these birds l But those who are anxious for an ex cuse or Justification for destroying l them during their nesting and brood | ing season will tell you with tears il their eyes of the frightful damag, done to the farmer by the doves an6 the whiteWings, and keep the news papers supplied with copy alont the same line.
 1 When, year ago. this departmen; put forth an appeal like this to the people of Arizona and supported that l appeal with data showing that the mourning dove. and whiteWing were nesting in large numbers up to Au- gust 1, the peohle. with few eXcep. tions. stayed, their hands until tho middle of July.@and l fully trust that they will io the same this year. A: to the game hog well. this appea is not intended for him. but only fo human beings and creatures endowed with a conscience.
 G. M. WILLARD,
 State Game Warden.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
CHARITABLE SCHEME
 |S FULLY EXPLAINED
While Technically Legitimate, Selling Campaign Was Not Frankly
 Waced: Many Want to Know

: Several weeks ago some out of town
 canvassers made the town in the in-
 terest of disposing of an attractive ar
 ticle of fu:niturei with trade name
 of Charitable" The affair is a com-
 hination chair and table; the back fold
 ing forward from the chair position
 and making a neat table, suitable for
 porch or indoor use. The patron
 agrees to take the table and pay SIP
 upon delivery, whereupon a book of
 coupons is given the purchaser which
 are redeemable at various mercantile
 stores of the city at a small percentage
 of each cash purchase. For instance,
 the purchaser may purchase a bill Of
 groceries at one store and instead of
 paying $1 in cash he may pay only 95c
 in cash and hand in a Sc coupon.
 The proposition means that after
 spending between one and two hundred
 dollars in cash purchases that the ta- r ,le will eventually not cost the pur- .haser any.hing the discounts taking ,are of the cost after the coupons are Ill worked off on the merchant
 The idea is perfectly legitimate one, but several persons who contracted for tables complain that the proposition was not explained fully to them, and hey understood that they would only nave to pass the s12 in coupons off to he merchants at full face value there by only making the table cost them this amount all told without any other purchase obligation on their part. l. { is stated that no copy of the agreement l was left with the purchasers and that 1 the contract signed calls for attorney ! fees, etc, in event of their wishing to | not accept the table.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
SCOTTSDALE NEWS

Mrs. Y. 4. Nanduhoof left for the West End on Saturday. called by the illness of her husband. from an attack of pleurisy, while on d business trip in that neighborhood.
 George Schurer returned to Tucson on the 26th for his graduation exercises at the state university.
 Miss Edna Smith, Miss Alfreda Ged- dis, Edwin Brown and Edward Cald- well went over to the southside neigh borhood house to dance on Friday night.
 Miss Caro Colburn is visiting for a few days in Glendale before going to Flagstaff for the summer.
 J. z. Iriffing is clerking in E. D. Browns store.
 Everett Bailey left for Iowa cn Sunday
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
The Carranza Note

Mister Carranza is fierce diplomatic note writer himself Though, so far know he has not been a schoolmaster, he possesses command of vigorous language and facility of forceful express sion equal to those qualities possessed in high a degree by our own President Wilson; and as a note writer with keen zest for that form of indoor sport he easily ranks with our chief executive. Neither patriotic considerations racial prejudices can deter us from acknowledging that this distinguished Latin American, in the field of ultimatums and note exchanges is the peer of our own Anglo-S Saxon president
 If the Billvlle Bazoo (American) rightfully de- clared some weeks ago that our latest we believe seventy-second note to Germany on submarine warfare was remarkable document destined to rank in the annals of the historian the worlds great state papers so may Fl Yucatan Yahoo NIexican) assert with equal truth the note of Mister Car ranza in the matter of the withdrawal of the Ameri- troops from Mexico shall take it's place among the foremost of state documents which have indi- cated turning points in history"
 We cannot decide between them We cannot that the withdrawal has shade the best of it over seventy-second German note or that the latter by even hair, may claim superiority Let them go hand in hand, laundering down into history and let all archives from the time of Sesostrs II to the present be thrown into wastepaper baskets to make room for them The contest between the two note- writing presidents to the present has been "dog fall' as any fair-minded referee decide
 Only the small, of mean and shrveed intellect will hint that these underwriters poured out their very souls in these remarkable documents Their detractors will Mister Carranza by their standards if they assert. them have
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
AUTO|STS MAKE FINE
 TIME FOLDS ANGELES

Remarkable time was made by mo- tor party leaving here Tuesday morn ing and reaching Los Angeles yester- day Word fas been received from Walter Martin, son of Dr. Ancil Mar tin, a high school boy. that he drove Phoenix
 The second days run was rom Nee dies to Barstow, and yesterday. the party reached Los Angeles. The roads are in good condition, according to Martins telegram.
 With the party are Mrs. Louis Wal face. Mrs. Edith Knowles. Lewis Knowles, John Latham and Walter Martin.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
CHURCH MORTGAGE

CHURCH MORTGAGE - The First Baptist church of Mesa yesterday filed q petition in the office of the clerk Of the superior court to mortgage its property to meet it's indebtedness for building Improvements.
 VISITING OLD FRIENDS - The Rev. r. s. Rush, of New Jersey. was a guest of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Yetter of this city yesterday. Rev. Rush is at present stationed in Payson, having been sent there by the board of mis- sions to erect new Presbyterian church. He was very much interested in Phoenix and deeply elated over the climate and prospects of the valley
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
ELKS NAME HEADSOF i. FLAG DAY COMMITTEE

Plans for Flag Day exercises. June fl, were begun by the B. F. o E1ks last night, when they named commit tees to, handle the ceremony. It is planned to make this one even more impressive than that of 1915, which was such a distinct success. @
 Frank Baptist H. B. Cassidy and Julian Gang have been named as the general committee. Frank De Souza and H. kirchifer will attend to the decorations and George Norman Mac Bean the publicity
 The exercises this year will be held at the State House grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
MISSED WlFE-In

MISSED WlFE-In a divorce com plaint filed yesterday Charles c. Young states that he has not known the whereabouts of his wife, Lucinda E. Young for four years. Their sons, eight and six years of age are in the custody of Mir. and Mrs. J. ". John son of Marcola, Wa,3.ington.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
NO HOPE

enough to get marrede'
 Ethel-"Too iong He hasn't got cent left Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1916-06-02
ABOUT DUE

"I understand said Mir Twickembury, that Germany has invented and very powerful ex- petive."-Chrstian Register
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Two Companies
File Their Papers

Two articles OF incorporation were
lied with the secretary of state to-
day, as follows:
The S. H. Brady Company of Reno
capitalized at $4,000 and 100 shares
at a par value OF 500 each. S. H
Brady, c. F. Stevens and George b
Thatcher are the incorporators and
directors.
The International Cellulose COM
,pany, with principal offices in
Reno. L. Cantel, G. Weichert, Lew
is A.. Hilborn, Albert D. Ayers and
w. M. Gardiner are named as the in
corporators and directors The COM
pany has a capital of S 100000, divid-
ed into 100000 shares at the par
value of ST. each.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Waiting Till He
Comes to Stream

Senator Buol, who, because Of his
many activities in various parts OF
the county, could not be located last
week. was asked this week by the
Clark County Review to state his po-
sition on the prohibition, anti-gamb-
ling and divorce measures which will
come before the coming legislature
Il take no stand on those subjects
until they come before the coming
legislature" sad Mr.. Buol. Il don't
know what they are now
Are you against them as general
propositions?' he was asked.
Il cannot say that l am against or
for them," Buol replied, until ] see
the bills and they have been intro
duced.'-Clark County Review.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
State Purchases
EIko County Bonds

The Elko Board of County COM
missioners have accepted the bids OF
the State Board of Investment for
S155,OCO of E1ko County bonds. Gov
ernor Boyle receiving a telegram this
morning from Chairman Isaac Girls
void of the board to that effect
There are two issues Of these bonds,
one of 100000 Elko county high
school bonds, and one Of $55,0OO
Exc county high school dormitory
bonds. For the former the State
Board of Investment submitted a bid
of $1O6,SO3, and the latter $5S,Sl5.7o
These bids made by the state are bas'
ed upon a return OF 81 per cent pei
year on the money invested in these
bonds, which run all the way from
one to twenty years.
The State Board of Investment
feels elated over the acceptance
their bid as the bonds are g%ilt-edget
and will add considerable more mon
ey in a few years to the fund for the
benefit Of the public school system
of Nevada. The purchase of these
bonds practically Iisposes of all the
surplus available at present in tn
permanent school fund for investmen'
purposes.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LOcA-
TON OF THE PRINCIPAL or
FICE OF ]. A. FOLGER & COM
PANY

Notice is hereby given by the un-
d%ersigned corporation, organized un-
der the laws of the State of Nevada,
that it has changed its office from
No. 116 North Carson Street, in Car
son City, Ormsby County, Nevada,
to the offices of Ayres & Gardiner,
suite No. 800 of the Nixon Building,
at the northeast corner of Front and
Virginia Streets, in Reno, Washoe
County, Nevada.
That said change was made on the
I'D day of December, 1916, and that
Albert D. Ayres and w. M. Gardiner
and either of them are residen,
agents to have charge of such office
after such change.
J. A. FOLGER & COMPANY,
By R. R. VAIL, Sec'y.
Dated, December p, 1916.
Date Of first publication,- December
%, 1916. ! Nv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Subscribe for the Appeal.

AFTER 1.-THE GRIP" or In GONZALES
cence from pneumonia, fevers, or other
facilitating diseases, your quickest way
to get flesh and strength is with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
gives purity to your blood, rlumpness to
your body, and puts every function into
perfect working order. 1t makes thor
oughly effective every natural means Of
repairing and nourishing your system.
For pale, puny, %scrofulous children,
nothing approaches it. 1t builds up
completely their flesh, their strength,
and their health.
In the most stubborn Scrofulous, Skin
or Scalp Diseases, Eczema, Salt-rheum,
and every kindred ailment, it effects
. wonderful cures. Contains NJ alcohol or
harmful drugs. In tablet or liquid form.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Srlgar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Personal Mention

Judge P. A. McCarran leaves or
tonight's train for a brief visit tc
Reno.
Governor Boyle will leave this
evening for a short visit to Reno on
official business.
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara Of
Illinois. who spent yesterday Ill Car
son, left last evening for his home il
the east. While here he CLEANED
much information regarding Nevada:
esource and will not fail, as he said
to make known the states possible
ties whenever the opportunity offers
The governor is an optimist and ;
good booster.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29

- SoiItliluSu III dSC IlNC
of his life with the testator within
the city of Reno. 1t was a charitable
institution that would perpetuate the
name of Royal d. Hartung, one that
by its nature would blend with the
Lille of Royal D. Hartnng that the
testator sought to have established.
AS it appears, to me from the record
here,the end sought to be accomplish
ed by the testator was to endow an
institution for orphans and found
lings, the existence of which should
perpetuate the name of ROYAL D.
Hartung within the community in
which the. life of the latter had been
passed. 1t was, as Iview it, the
principle to be rarried out in the
locality designated that was upper
most in the mind of the testator,
rather than the question of its tech
nlcal position within or without the
boundary lines Of the city of Reno.
AS to the third and fourth conten-
tons, i. e.. that the devise and be-
quest offend against the law of per-
petuities and that the bequest
is void because no " imperative
duty is imposed upon the appellee to
devote the bequest to a charitable
use, | think it unnecessary to empha-
size the conclusion reached by Mr.
Justice Coleman.
M'CARRAN, J.
Filled Nov. 9, 1916.
H. R. MIGHELS, Clerk. !,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Healthy Skin
DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poisons of the body, do
a part of the work, but a clean body
and a healthy one depends on the kid
neys. If the kidneys are clogged with
toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness
in the knees in the morning on arising,
your joints seem "rusty," you may have
rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff
a az hs hea1d;aeh es,,n sometimes mes s y" tbe t se;;
acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This
is the time to 60 to the nearest drug
store and simply obtain a SOC: package
of Anuric, the discovery of DR.. Pierce
of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink a cup OF
lot water before meals, With an Anuric
.hlet, and notice the gratifying results.
" will find Anuric more active than
,... Dissolves uric acid as water does
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
Justices Switching Rooms

There will be a shifting of the oc-
cupants Of the Supreme court JUS
tees chambers on Monday next. JUS
tice p. A. McCarran, who becomes
chief justice on that day, will move
into the chambers now occupied by
Chief Justice Norcross; Justice Cole
man will take the offices now occu-
pied by Justice McCarran and Judge
Sanders. the newly elected justice,
will occupy the offices vocated by
Justice Coleman.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-12-29
COlOradO'S New
Restrictive Law
IRY limited Pressl


DENVER, Dec. 2o.-One quart OF
whiskey and a half case of beer will
be the total amount of intoxicants
permitted a family in Colorado for
n months consumption if the dry
forces Of the state succeed in putting
through a proposed amendment to
the prohibition law at the coming
session of the state legislature. ,
A permit to import intoxicants
would have to be obtained from the
county clerk and placed on record,
under the proposed amendment.
Under the present law, unlimited
quantities OF liquor may be imported
for personal use.