davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-20

 Miss Blanck Tomazewski under ! went an operation at the Davis hospi- tai yesterday morning
 Mrs. c. B. Bumpass, who underwent @ recent operation, is improving very nicely.
 Mrs. W. D. Fiveash and two chil- dre will leave today for Holly September, visiting Mrs. Fiveash's mother, Mrs. L. H. Reynolds.
 Miss Minnie Powell of Hannaber,y who has been visiting friends in the city for the past week, returned home yesterday.
 Mrs. F. G. May and children, F. G., Jr., and Jennie May, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Mays parents in Jonesboro.
 Misses Ethel and Susie Cannon will leave today for Chicago, where they will spend several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Kramer of Tex arkana, former residents of Pine Bluff, will move back into their old home at 707 West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Helen Ballard will intertain a number of young people with a picnic social at her home at Ellerson this afternoon. The guests will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ned Ballard on West Fourth and go to Miss Bal .lard's home by motor.
 Mrs. N. Lowe of Warren is visiting Mrs. J. $. King on West Eleventh.
 Miss Lela Rutherford left yester- day for Hot Springs, where she will visit friends.
 Mrs. c. C. Cash left yesterday for Little Rock, where she will visit friends for several days.
 Mrs. G. s. Nolley of Hamburg is the guest of Mrs. William Burk 51S West Thirteenth
 Mrs. A. s. Mayhew is visiting at Cape Girardeau, Mo.
 Miss Margaret Gold of Hot Springs is the guest of Miss Mammie Duncan, at the home of Mrs. T. 5. Lyle.
 Miss Birdie Morgan of Berkman, La, was in the city yesterday on her way home from Memphis.
 Mrs. G. M. Heiney of Rob Roy spent yesterday in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. G. E. Harland left yesterday for Marvel, where she will visit friends for several days.
 Mrs. T. w. Wyatt of Fort Smith, who has been visiting friends in this city for several days, has returned home
 Mrs. A. A. McClendon of Texarkana, well remembered here as Miss Edna Blackburn, is here for visit of a week or ten days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Blackburn.
 Misses Virlin and Helen Millee have gone to Paducah, ky.,e for visit of a couple of weeks with their sister, Mrs. Everett Skinner.
 Miss Birdie Moore of Fort Smith isi the guest for few days of Mrs. J. l.. Millee.
 I.entz lodge No. ii, Degree of Honor, will meet in called session at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. at Fra ternity hall. in West Second avenue.
 PERSONALS. Judge W: L; Toney. will be at his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-20

Mrs. c. c. Cash left yesterday for Little Rock, where she will visit friends for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-20

Mrs. G. E. Harland left yesterday for Marvel, where she will visit friends for several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-20

Miss Lela Rutherford left yester- day for Hot Springs, where she will visit friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-20

Mrs. N. Lowe of Warren is visiting Mrs. J. s. King on West Eleventh.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
LOVE Of HIS MOTHER
DRAWS ESTOPPEY ON
LONG HARD JOURNEY

1t Is something more than honor or
money that prompted Eugene Estop-
pey. Of San Diego, to start a cross
country journey on bicycle and foot
from Marathonia. Cal. to Washington
ID. C., and New York city--lt is the love
for his aged mother.
II was not many days ago that rs
toppey received in the mails word that
his mother In her faraway home in
New York city. was succumbing to the
strength OF old Father Time. The
gray haired old lady. her face wrinkled
by the years. each line denoting some
hard fought battle. had expressed a
sincere longing once more to see her
boy before she was robbed OF her sight.
Estoppey himself has mao hard
struggle IN the worldly fight for
livelihood and on the face of circum
stances his mothers greatest wish was
doomed to die in her bosom. Many
miles separated them and II cost
money-lots Of money-to ride on the
trains.
Fortunately. Estoppey is not easily
discouraged and with the strength Of
rugged mountaineer. he devised
plan whereby ii was possible to bridge
the distance from coast to coast and
to grant mothers last wish
That is the reason that Mr.. Estoppey
was In Phoenix last night. He Is en-
route from San Diego to Washington.
d. G. and New York city. He is max
ing the trip on bicycle and foot.
Larger and stronger men, physically
have shirkcd at a duty much less haz-
ardous and wearisome.
The trip. by the way, is not what
might be termed one of pleasure. Es-
toppey, short OF funds and therefore
forced to live on the smallest rations
possible. has already been forced 10
spread his blanket on the desert, with
only the sky as protection. on two
different occasions thus far. What he
| will do when he strikes the colder
sections of the country, even he him
| self Is fearful to venture an opinion.
But he is imbued with the spirit
| that at the end Of his journey suit
| able reward will crown his effort, that
| of a kiss from his mother. Il will
| consider myself well repaid for the
| long journey by one kiss from my
mother" said the California man last
/ night. Surely. man never placed a
! higher value on mothers kiss than
| does he.
incidentally. Mr.. Estoppey is carry
| ing messages from the governors Of
| twenty states to President Wilson at
| Washington. Among these messages
is one from Governor Thomas +.
| Campbell, of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
JUDGE eARvs RECIPE FOR SUCCESS

In the January American Magazine Judge Gary
gives his recipe for success. He says about young
4 He should be honest truthful. sincere and
serious
20. He should believe in ana preach and practice
the Golden Rule
%. He should be strong and healthy physically
and morally.
J. His habits and mode of living should be
perate and clean and his companions selected with
regard TO their character and reputation.
% He should possess good natural ability and
determination constantly 10 improve his mind and
memory.
&c He should possess good education. including
particularly the fundamentals. such mathematics
grammar spelling writing. geography and history.
and also technical education concerning the lines
proposes follow.
= He should be studious and thoughtful keep
ing his mind upon a subject until IL is mastered
s. He should be conscientious modest but cour-
ageous energetic persistent tempered economi-
cal faithful and loyal to his friends and the interests
he represents"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

cripples will all be taken in. Hus-
bands will become scarce with the de-
msnd on a rising market. Get your
self a husband pronto. Don't tail now
to embrace the opportunity and him
But to return to our nuttons, as
the French say. Arizona is wonder
ful state par excellence. We have
roaring torrents and roaring orators,
conscientious clergymen possessing an
elastic flow Of language and galoots
with elastic conscience. The air is
sharp, in winter and money sharks
who put on sharp airs Large
stretches of fertile lands that lie like
a smooth sheet OF Mater ana q lot OF
political jobbers that lie ike h In
summer. not air permeates the atmos-
phere and the orchards are full Of
prunes and many of the merchants are
fun OF both.
Phoenix. the capital. is also noted
for great things. What other city
can boast Of having its streets sprin
killed. with rare old whiskev and cham
payne and having two governors It's
a ease of a HUNT for CAMEL
Wonderful country
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Wickenburo

People coming from wickenburg all speak of
the great activity which has taken hold that town.
unlike anything in its previous history There is such
influx Of visitors it difficult to find place
to sleep There is deal Of building going on.
a half dozen houses Of good construction have
been erected within the last month and more are
under way but the additional room does not keep
l,ace with the growing demand for more
1t is mining that is doing it Within the last two
months more than twenty mining deals have been ef-
fected in that district There is a sampling plant
there new institution and it ia kept busy all the
time People who familiar with Wickenburg say
there is doubt that it going to grow rapidly
and become one Of the great camps in southwest
Wickenburg has always been mining town and
II attained IT'S greatest importance in the pamlest
days Of the Old Vulture. though there have always
been other promising mines in that vicinity There
is no district where there is a more general dissem-
ination Of mineral But for a quarter of a century
operations in that district have been carried ON in
rather small way
Now capital is coming in in large volume and
Wickenburg appears to be getting its full share OF
the benefit Of the mining boom which has settled upon
the whole state. As junction point now Wickenburg
possesses advantages which It never enjoyed before
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
HURLEY AND
TR|b0LET IN
PEACE PACT

Peace has been established between
friends of long standing and series
Of law suits dismissed as result or
a settlement between p. Y. Hurley and
= J. Tribolet through the efforts or
Judge Frank O. Smith who sat in the
case in which Hurley sued to gain
possession of certain property which
Triboet had agreed to sell him.
The property comprising 2O1k
shares OF stock in the Phoenix Whole
sale Meat and Produce company and
the TribOlet Meat Market will go TO
Hurley as a result OF the settlement.
The suit on note which Hurley also
instituted against Tribolet will be
| dropped by the payment of the note
which amounts to $500 and the sale
of Hurley's interest in the Kay Cop
per Company for $500. The assault
and battery charges against Tribolet
will be dismissed.
Hurley will pay the original price
offered for the stock in the Produce
company $3.50 q share and he will Sc
cure the market according to the con-
tract price of 10000
| The costs will be paid by both the
| plaintiff and defendant.
1t took the lawyers from noon until
| six O'Clock 10 reach an agreement
| Whicn met win the approval OF tnelf
clients. 1t took Judge Smith just long
| enough to hear the testimony of
! Tribolet and Hurley to know that such
an agreement should be reached. Then
. he addressed the opposing counsel. Il
suppose you gentlemen on both sides
/ have used your best endeavors 10
reach solution of this matter with
our contest Of the case in court. II is,
! Of course. a case in which a large
amount Of money is involved. at the
same time 1t must turn In the end upon
some very simple propositions. These
| two men are oldtimers here. have
known each other many. many years
and IL seems 10 me with the attorneys
upon each side there should be a So
/ luton for this difficulty | am per-
fectly willing to continue the trial OF
the case but If these parties think that
with their attorneys they can talk this
/ matter over and arrive at a solution
| il would save lot of costs and 3
great deal OF time for very busy at
/ torneys."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Our Street Crossings

1t IS not quite as opportune kick against the
street crossings the absence of them, as it was
a week ago when go from side of the street
the other adventure-and not a beautiful
either that described by the late Charles
Frohman he leaned against the rail of the sinking
Lusitania. Most of would prefer to go down in
the clear blue off the Irish than sink
into a of Phoenix mud.
We are in full sympathy with two correspondents
who have lately addressed feeling communications to
this paper the subject of the street crossings.
is not possible establish first class crossings
throughout the city 1t may not be possible to have
any of crossing in all parts of the town,
but think of arrangement be
provide the nearer residence districts with
crossings not for the convenience of citizens for
advertising purposes.
After every rain people who live streets
mote from the paved district have overload them
selves with old newspapers. magazines and periodicals
Of all kinds which torn up and thrown upon the
mud to walk Days afterward when the mud has
disappeared the streets Uttered vicinity
every crossing with scraps paper fully disrepu
table in appearance that torn document which had
been vainy drawn guarantee the integrity and
neutrality of Belgium.
1t unfortunately happens that the rainy season
comes when winter residents are here so that
they cannot help instituting comparisons
street crossing boys and those crossings OF their
northern home towns which solid and clean
where the earth is at least frozen or covered with
pure. white snow.
A disagreeable impression is always far more deep
seated and lasting than pleasant impression so that
when the visitor leaves for his home he is apt to
forget the bamy winter. the greenery and sunshine
and remember only the boys that threatened TO enguf
him when it rained
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Wonderful Arizona
A Hint to narriaoeable spinsters

BS A. ittNtNiNl
Our valentine state IS a wonderful!
country. Everything therein is unique
and on d large scale. II has the
grandest scenery. and the biggest
reservoir in America Il has high
mountains. high taxes. and high-fe
mten human bi-peds. crooked rivers
and crooked politicians: big men with
swell heads. and big pumpkin heads:
scholarly editors with fertile brains
who scribble Jules Ncrnish editorials
and sanctimonioIs evangelists VINO
grind out theology with flOWery rhe-
toiicatinn. large cattle ranches with
large fat cattle and lots of human
cattle. big dry old maids and dry men
i'm dry state. IT has turnuien.
streams whose waters samDol on its
f,.r tile lands and religious hypocrites
that gamble IN the dark. The finest
athletes i'm the base ban and foot bali
games and the lovliest ladies in an
the georgeousness OF the deco!lette at
tire.
\ monsieur parley-vous who adj
mires our Arizona bellies. exclaimed.
All re chamantes LADIES' wiz re
low neck dress. re low neck shoes and
re high neck shirts. vat an intoNi
cashrn: Oui, vraiment. Shakespeare
was. right when he said: a thing of
beauty is re JOY for nevermore.
BY the way. charming ladies', per
nit me to give you a hint. There Is
going to be an exodus of something
like five million women from Europe
to this country at the close Of the
war There viii be bewitching young
maidens. old ma ds with cranky dis
positions, school marms. spinsters
shrewd and attractive widows grass
and otherwise who win east their nets
to catch husbands, young and old
men. octocenarians. Widowers with
sixteen kids. one-legged and ope-ey ed
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
AND COLOR IN HAIR
Don't Stay Crazy Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens Hair SO Natur-
ally that Nobody can tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a so cent
bottle Of "Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions Of bottles OF this old, famous
Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually,
saws a wellknown druggist here. be-
cause it darkens the hair so natural
~ and evenly that no one can tell
Il has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them.
because after one OF two applica-
tons the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become iuxuriantly dark
and beautiful-all dandruff goes,
scalp itching and falling hair stops,
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur tonight. and you1l
be delighted with your dark. hand
ance within a few days
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
MINE BUILDING
TO START SOON

Or &. II Won KIeinSmid. president
Of the University OF Arizona. recently
came to Phoenix for the purpose OF
depogiting with the state treasurer
the sum OF $4,000. which is to be
used in building the new home for
the mining engineering departments
Of the university.
The last legislature appropriated
s7a 900 toward new mining build
ing. provided that n like sum be
raised from outside sources. the min
ing companies Of the state accord
inglv donated 100000 for this build
ing. divided in proportion to their
output. TIE building 'tsalf will cost
in the neighborhood of Si50.000. the
remaining $4,000 to be used for
equipment.
In addition To this. DR. von Klein
Smid recently stated that he had
been assured OF a number Of private
contributions which will enable the
university 20 put in one Of the finest
equipments of it's kind in the country
On December Is. the architects
competition for the plans Of the new
building closed. and after due con-
sideration. the plans Of John b. Ly-
man. Jr OF san Diego. were selected
hv the board OF regents, upon the
recommendation OF the faculty of the
college Of mines and engineering. II
Is rather remarkable. and shows the
ability of the architect, that Mr..
Lyman was the winner from Is other
competitors In the contest for the
agriculture building, which was re-
Gently completed. and was the win
ner from II other competitors for the
mining building. His plans had tho
unanimous endorsement of the faculty
Ground will be turned for the
building within a short time. and IL
is anticipated that the laboratories
and shops win be completed and ready
for occupancy by the opening Of the
next college year.
The new stone wall covering over
400 feet Of the Park avenue side OF
the university campus is completed
and stands as a monument to the
generosity Of the citizens of Tucson.
For many years the wooden and
pipe fence on the front of the campus
has been somewhat of an eye-sore.
Accordingly short time ago a buy
| foot of fence day was started. and
| suffi1iert money was raised to en-
| courage the university authorities TO
start the fence. Many hundreds OF
people bought n foot or more of the
fence. and while the amount needed
! has not vet been raised the chamber
of commerce has assured the uni
versitv thai the balance win be taken
care OF promptly.
The university Is greatly indebted
| to DIR. d. T MacDougal of the Car
negie foundation who furnished the
stone for the fence. making the actual
cost Of the fence that Of putting il up.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
MORGAN TENDERS RESIGNATION
Especial to The Republican,

JEROME, Jan t0.-David Morgan
rendered his resignation today as di
rector Of the Green Monster Mining
company in n communication to ttr
company saying: owing TO the prop
critics am connected with requiring
my entire attention it becomes i'm
perative that ! tender my resignation
rs director of your company. 1t Is
nv desire that 1t become effective
Immediately" Mr. Morgan is prom
inent in the affairs of the United
Verde Extension which was opened
under his management He is now
with the Verde Combination.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

The Sunday schools Of town had a
busy day on Sunday il being the day
to elect new officers for the coming
year. Al the Baptist church the fol-
lowin~ persons were elected. Superin
tendent, = w. Monroe. assistant. p
". Pleasant. secretary ard treasurer,
Lucille Knepper. assistant Lorello
Matthews; organist. Mrs Mathews;
assistant, Mrs Freeman
The officers for the Methodist school
are. Superintendent, A. A. Brion: as
sistant. !. b. Smith. secretary. Vino
ma Marsh. assistant Lena Hansen.
treasurer. Mrs Gilbert organist, Mrs
Kuntz. librarian. Mabel Chitwood.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
HAS BENEFIT CONCERT

Tickets are being distributed through
all the drug stores for the benefit con-
cert of the Business Girls club of the
Young Women's Christian association
tomorrow night.
Prominent on the program will be
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, the famous
blind girl composer and singer, who is
visiting here from her home in New
Mexico. Miss CARROTS work has al
ready been found good by Phoenicians.
who will appreciate an opportunity Of
hearing her once more.
The concert will be given In the club
room Of the girls club. in the Central
School building. and will start at eight
o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

Considering the experiences of the messenger four
years ago. when he lost and hardly arrived the
electoral college in time matriculate, they ought
this year hire reliable republican progressive
or other person capable of carrying message to
Garcia.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

The claims of the Hunt inspectors that the figures
show the governor be ahead might be eonvinc
ing if they would take the public into their confidence
by showing how those figures arrived A bare
assertion that Hunt is in the lead carries
weight than if had been made before the inspection
begun.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

We know Of no more effective and logical method
educating the people to the need OF accident insur
than that employed by two Phoenix solicitors
beating up" the prospects to make them take out
policies. That plain Illustration of the fact
that accidents and personal injuries occur in the
most unexpected ways
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

AS understand it, whatever Governor Hunt
may do legally Illegally, twenty eight members Of
the democratic state executive committee stand ready
TO immediate themselves in his service There's 10y
atty for you such other politician ever COM
manded; any rate, the followers of no other poll
tican made ~ frank avowa of their devotion.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

The people of Arizona are warranted in expecting
constructive work by this legislature: The
signs right and the best sign is the character of
the men and who compose the body. The
majority is made up not of standpatters and not of
radicals but of conservatives in whom after wander
ing in the wilderness for five years, we may put
trust.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
SHOW ON ERInAY

Amusement lovers VII be glad 70
learn that there VIII lie ''vodvil''
show in the L. y. : Kan on Friday
evening This company OF amateurs
have given many good plays and Man
ager Joe Orwell promises that this
one will he as good.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

fers a good attraction in the form Of
a lecture by Professor l.. W. Hike Of
Tempe Normal school The meeting
viii be in the school house ON this Fri
daV afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

If congress has the right to fix trainmen's wages,
II might go farther and fix maximum prices for the
necessities of lifeat least such of them into
interstate commerce> That would be simple and
solution of the high OF living problem.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

The leak investigation is likely to lead to moth
ing more startling than that Thomas W Lawson has
lost none of his avidness for the spotlight
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
RECONE RING

David Looms is nov rapidly recov-
ering from an operation which was
performed at the South Side hospital
on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11

State OF Arizona
County Of Maricopa. SIS:
ss.
w. II. Wilky, being by me duly
sworn deposes and says that he is the
person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing statement. that ne knows
the contents thereof and that the
items OF expenditures set forth therein
are true and correct and that said
items therein contained embrace all ant
every expenditure mad by him, in hin
race before the Primaries for the Dem
ocratic Nomination for Sheriff Of
Marioopa County OF Arizona.
tSiened) W. II. WlLkY
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 18th dny OF September. 1916.
(Slgned) }. W. CRENSHAW
(SeaD Notary Public
Commission expires Feb ~, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-11
Chandler News
SILL COMING

And still every day sees new people
coming in to Chandler. On Monday A.
A. Pluckett and family arrived from
Oklahoma and are now located in the
west part of town. Another late ar
rival is Omar George, former rancher
in the Chandler district. The Hender-
son family of Tempe are newcomers
now living on the ranch recently va
Gated by Robert Merrill. Another new :
conner named Anderson win take the
T. w. Monroe ranch when Y p Var
brough moves to the Morrison ranch
this week
D MEETING