davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
BIG CELEBRATION
 PLANNED FOR KELVIN
Mexican Population Will Have Merry Time on September 16.

The 16th of September. the Mexi- can Independence Day. will be cie- brated in a very glorious fashion at Kelvin. J. Flores and A. Buelna, the lcommittee. have arranged the follow ing program:
 First-Apple eating contest, first prize $1.5O, second prize $1.00.
 Second-Pie eating contest, first prize s1.50. second prize sl.O0.
 Third-Sack race for boys under 12 years of age. Winner. s2.50.
 Fourth-Girls' foot race Winner, $250.
 FIfth-Boys' foot race. first prize s1.50. second prize s1.00.
 Sixth-Spike driving contest for ladies. Winner s2.50.
 Seventh-Potato race. first prize $1.50 second prize s1.00.
 Eighth - Climbing greased pole. Winner. s2.5O.
 Ninth-Tug of war, Americans and Mexicans. To be followed by a game of baseball between Kelvin and Ray.
 In the evening a dance will be held in Chas- McGees popular Southern hotel To the best dancer op this occasion will be awarded. gold piece. Paul Reidel. the best baker in town. has donated a large. fancy cake. dec lorated with fancy Mexican emblems.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

good share of it has in late years been converted into cash At the time of her death Mrs. Andre still owned the Andre block at this place and some real estate in Phoenix.
 The late Major R. c. Andre and Mrs. Andre were early residents of this sec ton, coming here some twenty-five years ago. It will be remembered that Major Andre suffered death through an accident some four years ago. He had started for the mountains on a mining trip. but short distance the other side of Mesa fell from the con- Veyance and the heavily-loaded wagon passed over his body. He was brought back to Tempe and died in a short time Mrs Andre remained in Tempe permanently after his death until she left here for Germany last April. She was prominent member of several fraternal organizations and was well known here.
 For Sale. Bartlett pears. 1-2 cts. at ranch, 3 cts, in town. Chas. Berk- enkamp.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE

Next session begins Sept. 18th. Cat alog free: apply Dr. chas Keane, Pres. ISIS Market st.. S. F.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE APPRo- PRiAToRS' CANAL COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Appropriators' Canal com pany will be held at Melczer Hall on October 5th, 1908. at the hour of 1880 o'clock P. M. for the election of a board of five directors to serve for the ensuing year or until their successors are duly elected and qualified and for inc transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meet ing.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 JOHN P. ORME.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
THE NEW STUDENTS
 WERE MADE Al HOME
They Were Royalty Entertained by the Old Students Friday Evening.

The first social function of the sea- son at the Normal. the annual recep- ton given by the old students to the new students and the faculty Friday evening, was a charming affair in ev- cry respect. This reception each year is always given as early aftetr the op- ening of the school in the fall as pos sible for aside from the mere social features of 1t, there is another and more important purpOse-it gives the students an opportunity to ges ac- quainted outside of the class room-
 The affair Friday evening was held in the dining room hall which had been appropriately decorated for the occasion. The evenings entertainment embraced an address of welcome to the new students by Maurice Blome and a number of instrumental and VOL cal selections by different ones. Fol- lowing this feature of the entertain- ment, dancing was indulged in until the usual hour. 11:30. Excellent music was furnished by Oakes and Massie of Phoenix. and between dances light re- freshments were served.
 It was a decidedly pleasant occa- sion for all concerned and the new students especially were made to thoroughly enjoy every minute of 1t. They were made to feel at home by the reception committee and no pains were spared to make the evening pleasant for them.
 Finch and Carr. undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe. Phones. 1s1 Finch: and 17Q Carr
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Miss Laura Schmidt has opened a studio at her home on east Eighth St.
 where she Is now ready to give in structions in piano.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
SHORT NOTES.

Jas. Goodwin left last evening on a business trip to Los Angeles. He ex- poets to be away week or ten days
 Dick Kettle arrived here yesterday morning from Silver Bell.
 Carl Gustafson and Marshal Brown spent part of yesterday making some repairs to the city pump.
 Fritz Martin left last evening for Los Angeles on short vacation. Upon his return he will be accompanied by Mrs Martin. who has been spending the summer there.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

his sister. who recently arrived here from Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
MADE MANY FRIENDS.

Ralph H. Cameron and several other members of the party who were here Friday evening at the monster repub- lican outdoor meeting. spent yesterday morning in town, going on to Mesa on the noon train, where a similar meet ing was held last evening. MT. Cam eron made it a point to make the per- sonal acquaintance of every voter in Tempe it was possible for him to see in so limited a time. He made many friends here. for he was as cordial to one as to another. regardless of his political affiliations.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
THE U. s. RECLAMATION SERVICE

will, commencing September 18th and extending until September 30th, re- ceive payment for irrigation water from those lands entitled to the same from the Arizona, Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals. The charge for the service of water will be One Dollar ($100) for the winter season. or be- tween September 18th and May 18th. 1909. and will be payable at Room 15 of the offices of the U. s. Reclamation Service. Postoffice Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail to make payment prior to October 1st.
 Flood water will be sold at the same time to those lands entitled to the same; the charge will be sixty (60) cents per acre for the winter season
 LOUIS c. HILL.
 Supervising Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
FROM CALIFORNIA.

Roy, Lynn and Mike Martin have re- turned from California, where they have been for some time past Roy Martin has been away for the past three years, the others not quite so long. They like California and had a nice time there, still Arizona has cer- tain claims that they can not well overlook.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Finch and Carr. undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe. Phones. 1s1 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
slRTHpAy DINNER.

Miss Mollie Cummings gave sur prise birthday dinner in honor of her mothers 62nd birthday. There were eighteen guests present. each present ing her with token of remembrance. A fine dinner was served consisting of every luxury of the season
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
CHURCH NOTICE.

M. E. Church, south, s. M. chug. pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m; preaching by pastor at II a. m. and 7:s0 D. m. League devotional at 6:45 D. m. You are invited to any and all of these services.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Supervising Engineer
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
MovEp 10 TOWN.

Mir. and Mrs. George Kemper have moved from the ranch east of Tempe to their town home in Farmers addi-
 ton Their country place has been rented by Chas. Alexander and will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
William Howard TAFT.

The man to succeed Roosevelt
must be a man of great experience,
broad sympathies, intimate under
standing of the policies and the stu
alton, a logical mind. and a genius
for peace with unyielding determin-
alton, says the Paducah, KY, Sun.
There is just one man suited for
the place in every respect and Roose-
welt has found him. Any one who
has studied the kind Of men with
whom Roosevelt surrounds himself,
would have expected Roosevelt to
find the right one for his successor.
No mar in the whole world knows
the foreign relations of the United
States better than does William H.
aft, and nc other man has such in
innate knowledge of questions in
volved in u colonial relations and
the situation in the far east. AS a
jurist William H. Taft stood among
the highest of his profession; as war
secretary he has brought the army
out of the rut of bureaucracy. He has
started dirt to flying in Panama; he
has quieted Cuba and the Philip-
pines: he has visited China and ia
pan and Russia on diplomatic mis-
sions and is the only departmental
head who has been to the Philippines.
II elected president, he would have
to waste no time acquainting himself
with conditions. The usual break in
the continuity of policies experienced
every four or eight years would be
obviated. Taft would step into the
white house, knowing men and events
and conditions, with the tolls and the
men at hand and organized to pursue
the course for which he has declared
himself. He would be the first presi-
dent of the United States who has
special preparation for the task as
signed him. He has been around the
world twice on Official missions. be-
sides being tried in judicial, execu-
tive and colonial positions. There
Is not a department Of government,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
The Ideal Medium.

In the current issue of Profitable
Advertising Waldo P. Warren, the
advertising manager for Marshall
Field & Co.. Chicago, is quoted as
saying; II wish to outline to you
the ideal advertising medium. 1t is
the home newspaper. 1t is a paper
that is so filled with good thoughts
for every member of the family that
1t finds a war; welcome and an eager
reading wherever 1t goes" The opin-
ion Of this experienced representative
OF a highly successful house that has
built Its business on the cornerstone
of publicity is worth considering. 1t
is likewise worthy of note that in out
lining the ideal medium he has faith
fully described The Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
BACKACHE IS
THE FIRST SIGN
Mixture Said to Relieve Lame Back
and Prevents Kidney
q Disease.

Take care of backache. A great
many cases of kidney complaint are
reports about here, also bladder trou-
bic and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the back, loins and region Of the
Kidneys is the danger signal nature
hangs out to notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the
kidneys, which should receive i'm
mediate attentions Only vegetable
treatment should be administered and
absolutely no strong alcoholic patent
medicines, which are harmful to the
kidneys and bladder.
The following prescription, while
simple, harmless and Inexpensive, Is
known and recognized as a sovereign
remedy for kidney complaint. The
Ingredients can be obtained at any
good prescription pharmacy and any
n can mix them: Compound Kar-
gon, sne ounce; Fluid Extract Dande-
lion, one half ounce: compound syr-
up Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake
well in a bottle and take in teaspoon
full doses after each meal and at bed
time.
This preparation is said to restore
the natural functnon of the kidneys,
50 they will sift and strain the pois-
onous waste matter, uric acid, etc,
from the blood, purifying 1T and re-
lIeveing rheumatism. Backache will
be relieved. the urine viii be neu-
trallzea and clearGl and no longer u
of irritation. thereby overcom-
ing such symptoms as weak bladder,
painful, frequent and other urinary
difficulties.
This is worth trying and may prove
just what many people here need.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07

with which he IS not personally ac-
tqpaihted.
His courage and honesty are In
every way the equal OF his tact.
Other possible candidates for presi.
dent avoided activity TO prevent mis-
takes; but Taft undertook the most
delicate enterprises with the full
that q mistake would cost
him political preferment. Already
spoken of as Rooseyelt's probable
successor. he went to his home state
two years ago and denounced corrup-
ton in his own party. Even when
seeking the Endorsement Of his own
state. he refused to commit his
frieads Q coalition with j.. B.
Foraker who controlled all the state
and federal patronage, and he allow
ed the people in primary to decide
his fate. His confidence was supreme.
but well founded, for not a. county
failed him. With the same COM
placent smile, with which he salts
factorily settled the friar land trou-
bles in the Philippines. the first of
that woqderful series Of diplomatic
achievements that have marked his
cabinet career. Mr.. Taft said: II
ann not hghting Senator Foraker. II
the people of Ohio want him and not
me, or want us both. or want me and
not him Il is for them to say. j
have Friends, who oppose Mr.. Forak-
or, and friends who desire him for
senator. l have no mind to inter-
fere with their rights as citizens"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
Swell Tailored Suits
Easter Sale Price $3.50

AT this price we show large line Of leading models
in all the newest shades and black; suits thatsare worth
$7.5omore than our special price. All suits are strictly
1up-to-the7nintte in point Of style and trimming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
WORLD TOURS BETTER
THAN COLLEGE EDUCATION

Better than a college education are
the World Tours-not only taking
your children all around the world.
n showing them different subjects.
but each Individual subject is lectnr-
ed upon so well that any child can
understand. Business has been seat
ing capacity. Send your children and
they will be well taken care OF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
TRAvBLIN PASSENGER
AGENTS VISIT HERE.

G. W. Allen, travelling passenger
agent of the B. go. railway; s. A.
Meyers, travelling passenger agent OF
the Southern Pacific railroad, with
headquarters in %Pittsburg; and Fred
Reichart, Of Pittsburg, travelling pas
senger agent of the Chicago & North
western railway; were in clarksburg
Tuesday looking after the interests
Of their roads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07
REV. HERE

The Rev. r. B. Mcdaniel. pastor OF
the Cavalry Baptist church, Charles
ton, former pastor of the Baptist
church here, is a prominent visitor in
the city on business and will remain a
day or so. This is his first visit since
he and his family left here the first OF
last December for Charleston and
many are glad to SEQ him again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07

The Telegram is delivered in clarks-
burg and vicinity by our regular
carriers. Complaints regarding tr-
investigated and corrected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-07

Western Office, Marquette Building,
Chicago. Western Advertising Rep
resentatives, Williams and Anderson,
Marquette Building, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17

bona, in which letter the comptroller
says specifically that national banks
cannot pledge any of their assets IN
any way for any kind of a guarantee
of other banks. The comptroller IN
this letter goes so far as to cite legal
decisions, and should any klnd OF
guaranty deposit law be passed by
the state of Kansas, the national
banks under the comptroller's ruling
based on legal decisions, will be
absolutely debarred from partcipat-
ing in it.
1T know in a private letter to an
other banker that the comptroller
complains of the way he has been
misrepresented in this matter.
1.-The present session of the legisla-
ture has been called as an emergency.
Where is the emergency? we nave
just passed through one of the most
trying panics the country has ever
seen and 1 do not know of single
bank in this state in the hands of a
permanent receiver. The banks are
| on full payment basis today and COM
mercial conditions have been restored.
Where is the emergency?
THAT the banks of this state have
| been grossly misrepresented in this
matter was proven beyond question at
a meeting of the executive council of
| the Kansas Bankers association at the
| Throop hotel last night. At that
| meeting there was present the repre-
sentatives of forty-eight national
banks and sixty-nine state banks.
Every one of those present. without
dissenting voice, absolutely and
unequivocally declared themselves OPP
posed to the enactment of any
guaranty law at this time. Men
were there from whom Governor
Hoch claimed to have letters who
absolutely denied ever having written
the governor they were for it.
$50 far correct poll of the state
shows 20 per cent of the banks of the
state against the proposition"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
FOR DARK WAYS
The '.Heathen Chinee'' Seems to BE as
Peculiar as Ever.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Despite the
rigid examination given by the inli mi
grafton inspectors to incoming Cnlnese
1t shas been known for sometime tHdl
the inspectors were being deceived py
Asiatics who alleged they were porn III
San Francisco and yesterday one Oh
the schemes used to delude the lnspec-
tors was discovered.
H. N. North, United States commls-
sioner of immigration, discovered a map
on an immigrant showing ChlnatoWi,
as it was before the fire and the Iraud
was then made clear 1t carried IN
structions how to answer questions re-
garding the plan of the city anu u
important events of the past
Previous to the passage OF the Ill
nese exclusion act in 1882, the lmnlis
ton department kept no record OF I'M
migrants admitted to San Francesca.
The Chinese know of this and When
questioned by the inspectors they
claimed that they were born IN the
United States before 1882. and tnat
they went back to China just peAore
the passage of the act.
In order to prove that Chinese olo
live in San Francisco, as claimed Dy
them, the inspectors have been In the
habit of asking the location OF Wen
known buildings, streets and car Lnes.
To these question many OF the chi
nese were able to give satisfactory
answer and the inspectors had nothing
else but to admit them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17
FOR A SUFFRAGE BILL.
Woman's Good Government Club
Asks for Its Passage.

The Wonan's Good Government club
assisted by influential men of the city
who are in sympathy with the club en-
dorsed today a woman's suffrage bill
and asked Representative Stone to in
troduce it at the special session of the
legislature. A iommittee consisting of
E. B. Cowgirl, Mayor William Green
and James Butler called on Mr.. Stone
this afternoon and presented the bill to
him which they wish to see enacted in
to law in time for the next presiden-
tial election.
The decision to present the bill came
after the calling of a special meeting
of the Good Government club and it's
friends this morning at the home of
Mrs. Lee Monroe. who is an active
member of that organization. 'It came
as the result of a sudden determine
ton said Mrs. Monroe. I'VE got to-
gether and some of the leading men Of
the city heartily endorsed it when the
introduction of the bill was proposed.
Mr.. Stone has agreed to present the
bill. We expect to secure outside CO.
operation in attempting the passage of
the measure and though but little time
remains in which to do anything we
trust that through the mails we may
be able to reach those interested. The
bill has been drawn in accordance with
decisions already handed down. On
Saturday evening at 1880 the support
ers of the womans suffrage movement
will hold a meeting at the council
chamber at the city hall to lay plans
for lining the legislature up in favor of
the proposed law The officers of the
temporary organization which has been
formed follows: Dr. s. G. Stewart, pres
ident; James Butler, vice president;
secretary, A. E. Jones.
The bill as drawn is exceedingly terse
and to the point. 1t follows:
"Sectfon l. That in any election
hereafter held in this state for the cleo
ton of presidential electors. the right
of any citizen to vote therefor shall
not be denied or abridged on account
of sex; a woman may vote at such
election the same as men under like
restrictions and qualifications.
Sec. 2 The act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's publ
cation in the official state paper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17

The funeral of Orpha S. Harvey
who died early yesterday morning,
was held this afternoon at o'clock
from the Lowman chapel. The in
terment was made in Topeka ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-17

His Reasons for Opposing Proposed
Guaranty Deposit Bill.

c.. Q. Chandler of Wichita, former
president of the State Bankers asso-
citation, gives out the following inter-
view: 81 am really surprised at the
statements that have eSnanated from
the state house in regard to the en-
actment of a guaranty deposit law. 1
believe that the bankers of the state
have been grossly misrepresented
We are told in the papers that in
number of the border counties tie
bankers are clamoring for guarantee
deposit law to protect them against
the Oklahoma law.
Let US analyse the border counties
a little. Take Cowley county as
sample. A careful poll of Cowley
county disclosed the fact that every
bank in the county is opposed to any
guaranty deposit law, except three
banks. In Sumner county we have
but three banks in favor of such a
law. Sumner is a large county with
both large and small state banks.-and
we find that both large and small
banks are opposed to the law. In
Harper county, the next county west,
every bank but two are opposed to the
guaranty deposit law. In Barber
county every bank in the county is OPP
posed to the law and there is but one
national bank in the county. In
COmanche county, as far as we have
been able to find out, every bank is
OppOSeQ 10 the law. III clark county
every bank in the county, but one, is
opposed to the law. There is only one
national bank in this county. In
Meade county every bank heard from
is opposed to the law. Two state
banks and one national bank in this
county In Seward county every bank
is opposed to the law. In Stevens the
only bank, which is a state bank. is
opposed to the law. In Montgomery
county eight banks are opposed to
the law and only three favor it.
Let us take some of the other
counties, not on the border but next
to the counties on cne border In
Stafford county every bank as far as
heard from is opposed to the law. In
Rice county every bank is reported
against it. In Ford county; in Dodge
City the oldest state bank say they will
nationalize if such a law is passed.
cit has been represented that Wich-
ita is demanding this law. Who are
the banks? Every bank in Wichita but
two small banks signed a telegram to
the governor protesting against the
calling of a special session of the
legislature and against the enact
ment of the guaranty deposit law We
pains however not TO publish this
telegram.
who are the people who are de-
handing a guaranty deposit law in
Wichita? The gentleman who has
led the small movement on the part
of Wichita for such law states that
he wants such a law that his firm may
be able to borrow more money
1.-THE governor has represented
from time to time as L understand it,
that he has letter from Comptroller
Ridgley in which he states that the
national banks can come in. 1 have
in my possession at Wichita, and will
give it to the press on my return, a
copy of a letter from Comptroller
Ridgely to a national bank in Okla