davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
TRUTH |S THE BEST
 BOOSTER 0F MINING

Much is written relative to blue sky
 laws and the adequate protection of | investors, but the real solution of the problem is in proper publicity Legislators may pass laws requiring certain reports from the companies engaged in the sale of securities; lthey may refuse outright to grant charters to business associations, and there are many ways in which the state could make the promoters of companies realize their public re- sponsibility. Still all of these are not
 Sufficient to provide the means of
 may use their own judgment with respect to their financial transac- tions
 Abraham Lincoln is reported to have said, Tell the people the truth and the nation is saved and noth- ing is truer than this of mining in Arizona. Mining all over the state is being boosted and boomed, but it is boosted on truthful statements; it
 has been realized by the people in the state the harm that comes from un- truthful booming
 The question does not lie with the | legislators entirely, but lies in the
 education of the people as to the proper analysis of the stocks they | buy or the investments they make. 1 If it is necessary to have laws for the protection of investors, let them deal specifically with the responsi- bi1itV of the Orpa niza tion toUa ardS the state in the chartering of it. En- lightenment is a court for all of the evils of society and the only court
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
VERDE COMBINATION
 IN s MONTHS POOL
Special to The Republican,

JEROME, AriZ, June 9.-Every care is being exercised by the Verde Com bination Copper company, recently formed by James NJ Layman, to inform subscribers to pre- organization stock that their shares will remain in pool at least six months. This plan has been adopted as a means toward insur- ling the sound financing of the company.
 MT. Layman has wired from Pitts burg, where he went to confer with the officers and other directors, that pre- organization stock will continue to be sold till July l at 35 cents share
 After that the treasury stock will be placed on the market at $1 and the development of the property, which includes 800 acres of the most promis- ing ground in the Jerome district, will be undertaken. Arrangements to list the stock on the Boston and New York curbs are progressing satisfactorily
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
NEW OFFICERS
 TOWN 0F TEMPE
With Exception of Marshal, New Council Organizes With Entirely New Staff. J. A. Dimes, Again Mayor, Windes, Legal Advisor

Dr. J. A. Dimes, twelve years coun- 'cilman and six years mayor of Tempe, at the organization of the new council night before last, was again chosen mayor by a unanimous vote of the other aldermen. An en- tirely new council now reigns in Tempe, a new clerk is in office. a new health officer has been appoint ed, and a new city attorney has been engaged.
 Thursday nights session of the councilmen attracted due attention. The session opened with former after some time devoted to the audit ing of accounts and strengthening other matters as far as possible up to date, the new aldermen were given charge of affairs
 With Aldermen w. Lukin, J. A. Dimes, L. D. Crook, l. V. Stewart and J. Goodwin in their places the choice of a mayor was taken up and the selection immediately fell to Dr. Dimes, six terms alderman and halt Of that time mayor.
 i|ubiSy w. w WHO TtluTIltU but a short time ago from law col lege, was appointed city attorney for the new term, replacing Charles C. Woolf.
 Dr. B. B. Moeur was made city health officer. replacing Dr. R. l. Alexander.
 L. E. Pafford is the new clerk in office.
 Subsequent to the various individual appointments the mayor appointed the half dozen standing committees that will look after the various de- partments of the town work
 Little time was available for the transaction of regular business at tht meeting night before last and ad 1ournment was taken until Thursday 1 evening of next week.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
LIBRARY MASS MEETING THURS
 DAY 15TH.

The Civic League has set Thursday June 15 as the date for a mass meet irg on the question of the Mesa Li- brary. The meeting will be held in the opera house. The ladies who are interested in the library are at a loss just how to proceed. The books arc in the Commercial club rooms and without any regular attendant under lock and key and doing no one any good. The ladies state that if the public wishes to have library and is willing to aid in maintaining one, it should be so understood. Whether a room should be rented or portable house bought and placed on a conven- iert lot and whether the necessary funds for current expenses should be raised by regular subscription or be de- pendent upon entertainment. On these ard kindred matters the ladies wish to know the opinion of the citi- Zens hence the calling of the mass meeting.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
JOLLY K. P's.

The Knights of Pvthias are pre- pa.ing to unbend their knightly dig nif, upon the evening of June F, and join in the nationwide plan among the lodges of the order, for Proposal Week. The program as given out is as follows:
 Knights, let's mingle in the one big stunt of the year. Vaudeville speaking, music. dancing and oh, you feed. "The fun starts at S:S0; we hate to predict the finish. This is ladies night; bring your ladies.
 ''Pevton ana Sabin will appear in q screaming farce entitled "The Rival Candidates
 "Ex- Commercial club Secretary My CTS will present Maricopa Mikes Miniature Minstrels.'
 Prof. Loper and Attorney Dough- erty are slated for serious talks.
 Erred Maier, the Original Septem- bcr Nom in a beautiful posing act. The K. r quartet; something new; don't miss 'em.
 Prof. Clarence Baldwin and his performing Gila monsters.
 Miss Alton Clark in one of her readings.
 Dancing will De indul-ed in after the vaudeville eff the audience is still alive.l
 Don't overlook the fact that Da- mon Lodge, No. 19. is host to ali Pythians and their guests.
 Everything is FREE.
 COMMITTEE"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Theda Bara at the Lamara

To lend an atmosphere of absolute verity to his widely acclaimed screen production of "Carmen,' in which Theda Bara wins new honors as the fierce and tickle beauty, William Fox sent a personal agent and a pho tographer to Spain. In native noun tain fastnesses and isolated retreats, the man of the camera placed upon his film the people and scenes asso- ciated with the story.
 Two score real Spanish gypsies were then lured, by the power of American gold, to MT Fox's studio in this country. Their picturesque presence and activities were utilized here during the completion of the picture.
 They were a source of constant wonder to the movie" actors. The men were strong -limbed, 1.-the and agile The older women made theil visit an exceedingly profitable one
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
South Side News

street superintendent. committees:
 Streets and bridges: Maier Riggs and Davis
 Fire: Beach, Davis and Riggs.
 Health and sanitation: Riggs and Viault.
 Auditing: Beach, Davis and Maier,
 Ways and means: Scott.
 Parks and rlazas: Scott, Beach and Viault. [
 Police Maier. Scott and Riggs.
 Publication: Davis, Scott and Clerk Mcdonald.
 Rest room: Maier and Scott.
 Upon the application of q subcom- mittee from the Fourth of July F,x- ecutive committee, composed of DI. Palmer and Judge Geo Irwin. the coun- cil granted the privilege to the finance committee of collecting funds fer con- sessions during the celebration and applying the same toward the eX- pense.
 The council also decided to buy one hundred dollars worth of fast color decorative materials. which should be l used at this and future celebrations. | The relief offered the finance com mittee by these two measures will be much appreciated by the business men who will have to subscribe liber- ally anyway, to the affair.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
of the opinion that they had the men

of the opinion that they had the men surrounded.
 Stephens was little more bold than his comrades, and started out for him. self. He soon found that hiking along the railroad was no pleasure trip. He ran out of water and became so des- perate and ne built fire in the center of tine railroad track stopping the train and getting little water
 He disclosed to the officers where they had hidden the saws with which they managed to effect their escape. Tie officers found them where he had said they would be. Stephens also stated that two of the other men Were armed with heavy calibred automatic pistols and were determined to put mp a light if overtallen.
 Stephens tale that the fugitives had been hidden near Marinette all the time, almost gave the officers a fit They had been in the vicinity of their hiding place all day Thursday, but had not looked in the right direction.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
ADJUSTMENTS
POOR LITTLE PEPP|NA
 SHOWSL0VAB[E MARY

It is far cry from the tender lit- tie Japanese Cho-C Cho- San of Ma dame Butterfly to the heroic figure of Poor Little Peppina," but the art Of the Famous Players star has en- abled her to bridge that gap and to make of the Italian girl, who lives as a boy, one of the greatest characteriZations of her long list of successes.
 In this Paramount picture, which is the feature of the Arizona theater gives an entirely different interpre- tation from anything that she has ever attempted Her smiling society buds, her petulant school girls, her mountain maidens, her prim little misses and her adorable Japanese girl are all cast aside for this sweep ing character, in which she is a kidnapped child working in a Siclian vineyard, a stowaway disguised as a boy, 'newsie,' a bootblack, a fruit Vender, an employe of an opium den. a messenger boy, and finally the re- stored millionaire's daughter who comes into her own.
 The great difficulty in this role lies in the fact that Miss Pickford, in ad- dition to showing the developments Of the character from early girlhood to maturity, must also bear constantly in mind the fact that Peppina is not really an Italian girl, but is an American girl whose association with the Italian people since her kidnap- ping as a small child, has accus- toned her to Latin ways and to the Italian language.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
"BLINDNEsS OF VIRTUE"

A moral lesson for young girls as much as for their mothers-that is the analysis of '"The Blindness of Nirtue"-the great Essanay feature film which will be shown at the Tempean theatre at tOnights two shows. This great play deals with question of vital importance to every home Ii is a thrilling indict- ment against the modern fashion of bringing up children in ignorance of certain problems of life. Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn take the lead ing parts in this great film adapta- tion. The Tempean is offering an- other feature for tomorrow night in the showing of Jane" a limitation of the brilliant Chas. Frohman com edy by the Oliver MOrosco Photoplay company. Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant, of musical comedy fame, are playing the leads.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
MARRIAGE OF MISS CROOK

Springing somewhat of a surprise on their many local friends Miss Pearl E. Crook, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Crook of Tempe, and J. E. Bishop formerly of this place, were married in Phoenix last We'd nesday. The bride has made Tempe her home for many years and re- gently concluded a successful term as teacher at the Rorrig school. MT. Bishop is now located at Hayden, Arizona, and after a few days visit in the valley they will return to Hayden to make their permanent home.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
OVERLAND TO COAST

Three auto parties of Tempe peo- pie will leave this morning for their summer outings ats California points. Mir and Mrs. s. J. Carter and chil- dren are going to Fl Centro and will return in September. F. H. Cooper and Mrs Cooper, and MT. Cooper S brother and family are also making the trip to the coast and will spend their summer in and around Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the co partnership heretofore existing be- tween F. R. PARSONS and G. H. REUBEN under the firm name of the KISSEL AUTO COMPANY, doing business at Phoenix, Arizona, has this day been dissolved and that the said c. H. Reuben will continue in said business and has assumed the part ncrship debts and will discharge the partnership obligations.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this 9th day of June. 1916.
 (Signed) GEORGE H. REUBEN (Signed F. R. PARSONS
 Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

"The Social Highwayman, which scored one of the late Richard Mans fields most substantial successes, has been scenarioized and filmed by the World Film Corporation. This photoplay version is equally note worthy and enhanced by the genius of Edwin August It will be seen at the airdome tonight, together with a big story of "The Traction Trust, and an Essanay comedy. The first run of pictures starts at S:15.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
REASONABLE ITEMS

3 doz. heavy jar rubbers. 25c l ID. ParoWaX ................... .15c Fancy Sunkist lemons. per dog. ... be l qt., A-No-1 Grape Juice. 32c 1 pt Doles Pineapple juice. ....2 20c New mesquite Comb Honey ....... Xx 60 lbs. can New Honey ......... s3.50 l ID. tin Exposition package Ridge
 way tea, particularly good for
 ice tea IJc l qt glass jar Bismark sweet,
 sour or dill pickles. s..............3 35c New Eastern Currant Jelly, Mon-
 arch brand, 12-oz. glass. 25c Two 25c pkg. Rain Water Crystals : Bars White Borax Naptha soap, .25c C Bars Hardwater Castile soap. 25c lb. can Peanut Butter 45c
 ARIZONA GROCERY co.
 Phone 455 331 F. Washing ton
 (AdvertisemenO It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS

M. J. Dougherty left yesterday after noon for St. Louis, to which place he goes as delegate to the national democratic convention. Before leav- ing MT. Dougherty stated that he would not make the race for state senator
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
REST ROOM FOR STRANGERS

At the council meeting above refer red to, the matter Of Q rest room and toilet accommodation for strangers was discussed at length. It was de- cided that the need was urgent and the special committee was asked to act at once g
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
MRS NELSON IMPROVING SLOWLY

Dr. +. B. Nelson stated yesterday that i.is mother who was rather seri- ouslv injured recently by an automo- bile is gradually improving. She had considerable fever yesterday, but the dc ctor thinks that considering her ad vanced age and the severity of the shock. slie is doing as well as may be expected.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Mesa News Notes
CITY BUYS BUNTING
 FUR CELEBRATION

At special meeting of the town council held Thursday night the fol- lowing officers were appointed: Harry l.. Hancock, City Engineer w. F. Col laher, Water superintendent. building and plumbing inspector. Dr. J. E. Drane, Health officer; M. J. Dougher- ty. town attorney; Wallace Mcdonald police judge; eX-officio; W. ii. Gll= hert Night policeman. and Fred Maler,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
SUB ON ROUTE

Russell Woods is learning the duties of the mail carrier on the town route. He recently received his appointment as substitute and will carry for several weeks in July when the regular carrier, Roy Rummage, takes his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
CHARLES FRYER PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, June 9.-Charles Fryer, author, yachtman and publisher died of heart disease today at his home here after a long illness. His wife, one son and a daughter survive
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
"Love's ToIlr at Lion Today

Loves Toll a five-act Lubin fea- ture, is the attraction at the Lion theater today. It's a good picture. Harold Lockwood and May Allison are coming tomorrow in "Life's Blind Alley"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
ON THE COAST

John J. Curry, of the Tempe Hard ware company, left yesterday after noon over the Santa Fe and win spend the next couple of weeks on the coast
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
FROM DUNCAN

MT and Mrs. J A. Martin of Dun can. Arizona, are in Tempe over the weekend Their daughter, Miss Irene Martin, graduated at the Nor nal commencement last evening
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
T. N. S. ALUMNI

delightful time was enjoyed at the annual banquet and reception of the Alumni Association held at the Normal Thursday evening. Nearly a hundred of the former graduates were back for the occasion and a happy hour was spent on the lawn prior to the banquet. renewing old ac- quaintanceships The banquet was served in the dining hall and was followed by an interesting program of speeches, offered by s. B. Moeur, president of the association; Grant
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
WILL VISIT IN ILLINOIS

l.. E. lIolcomh, assistant cashier of the Salt River Valley bank. with Mrs. Holcomb leaves this morning for Alto Pass, Illinois, where they will visit with relatives They expect to be away about a month.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

They begged, sold all manner of Spanish medicines, innocuous and otherwise told the fortunes of many lovelorn screen favorites and sold them charms and love philtres.
 These are the things which make Fox's Carmen" showing at the Lamara today, so different yet so realistic.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

Laney, president of the senior class; President A J. Matthews, Col. James McClintock, Prof. F. M. Irish, Lin Laney and Alma Davis
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Amuzu

Over at the Amuzu the second in stallment of Peg of the Ring" is on today for the final screening and that the little circus girl has caught on is putting it rather mildly, for yes terday she stood them up all day long at the little shop and today promises to be the biggest in the bis tory of the Amuzu since it opened it's doors. Peg of the Ring" is kid naped in this episode and has a nar- row escape, but the son of her cap tor arrives in time to save her and in turn is, falsely accused. Peg of the Ring is augmented with several other good short subjects.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10
Coliseum

Along Broadway won great ap- plause again at the famous old playhouse Billy House. the ninety laughpower comedian, again kept the audience in an uproar from start to finish. The duet with Miss Estelle Booth and Billy House was the hit of the show, receiving many encores Along Broadway will be repeated again today and tomorrow for the last time.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-10

HERE FROM PHOENIX D. D. Horing of Phoenix was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-09
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