davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

AROONCD-Letters and tele- grams from Kansas City announce that quite a number of Phoenix peo- pie, who were en route east have been held up in Kansas City several days by floods. unable to get out over the railroads on which their des- tinations are situated. One man says he has formed mental picture of the railroad company handing him over twenty dollar bill for the sustenance of his family during the delay He has not. however. been so unwise as to buy frame for the picture yet.
 HARRIS -CAIN-Cards were re- ceived by Phoenix friends yesterday announcing the marriage of Richard Spencer Harris Harris and Mrs Nancy Johnson Cain. in Baltimore. Md June 90. The bride will be remembered as a former Phoenix girl of more. than passing popularity. She has lived in Baltimore for over two years past, the rest of her fathers family having moved to Oregon. The groom is not known here but that he is the choice of Mrs. Cain is sufficient recommenda- tion of his worth, for her Phoenix friends. who will wish them both pros perity.
 SOLD A RESIDENCE-Mont And erson was in the city yesterday from Flagstaff, where he has been in con- nection with the construction of a saw mill three miles north of that city. He came down chiefly to close the sale of a fine residence property he built about three months ago. It is situated at the corner of Second and Fillmore streets and is two story, concrete block, ten room house. The buyer was Mir Griffin of Texas, a brother of Hi Griffin of Glory Hole fame, and who came here a short time ago expecting to remain per manently. The consideration was $4.200, the deal being cash transac- ton.
 REAL ESTATE RUsH-Dick Erd- mans claims that his real estate of flee suffered the greatest real es- tate rush since he has been in busi- ness. yesterday forenoon, over a choice residence lot that he had just placed upon the market Some un- known individual unable to get through the crowd made a grand foot ball rush for the plate glass window. shattering it into a thousand pieces and cutting himself so badly that he had to retire to the care of a sur geon instead of getting into the desk to see Dick Erdmans The plate glass was a large one and will be no small financial item to replace. not to men tion the replacing of the elegant real estate sign that decorated the win dow.
 BACK FROM CONVENTIONAL. R. Cater. general agent for the Southern Pacific returned yesterday from the Elks' convention at Los Angeles, and states that undoubtedly it will be the greatest jubilee of any organization ever held in the United States Ev- eryone Is having a good time. The Arizona Elks are the candy kids and can be seen everywhere, they are the Bills that are sought after, and without doubt are making the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
WHY RENGO
 REDUCES FAT
Anti-Fats and Starvation Diet Result
 in Wrecking of the System.


 in Wrecking of the System.
 In cases of fat. the food is not properly assimilated -that is, part of the food is retained by the body which should not be retained, and part which should be retained is thrown out. This does not always mean dyspepsia or indigestion, for one may have a very healthy stomach and yet begin to grow fat, through no apparent cause
 It is evident to any one. then, that to try to starve- away the fat Is both ridiculous and dangerous The use of anti-fats, remedies that positively stop digestion sooner or later. results in a break down of some organ and consequent disease.
 Certain tropical fruits have been known for some time to be remarka- .ble regulators of the system
 This is what Rengo does. It con tains tropical fruit mixture which has this faculty of perfectly assimi- lating food taken into the body That is the secret. It has resulted in mak- ing Rengo marvel as fat reducer and a health builder. and a Godsend to all fat people
 There is nothing Just as good- as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at s100 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo Co, 3364 Rengo Bldg. Detroit, Mich The com pany will gladly send you a trial package free by mail, if you write them direct to Detroit: no free pack ages at drug stores.
 Fer sale and recommended in Phoe- nix by A. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

greatest showing, with the exception of the California Elks. of all the dele gatiOns present. The Arizona badge has been so greatly sought after that not a one is left. Mir. Cater says that he had the time of his life. aIsl has never before been so proud of the fact that he is an Arizonian. The Phoenix float that will be in the par ade of Thursday evening has again and again been predicted to win the prize, and Mir. Cater again empha- sizes the fact
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

for several seasons with Frank Dan iels and later with the Ada Meade Opera company now playing a summer engagement at Dallas, Texas.
 The contractors guarantee to turn the theater over Saturday morning. the scenery being all now finished and ready 10 install.
 The opening show Variety Isle" is considered by MT. Woolf, Raymond Teal's manager to be one of the best in the repertoire being a refined Dutch show with plenty of good wholesome comedy to it intermingled
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

There are many people wno suiiee from Backache, Rheumatism. Lumba- 70 and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder. They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain. 90 days trial s100.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
OF LOCAL INTEREST

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Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

with a budget of rich song numbers that are bound to prove popular whis- ting airs. The costumes for the open ing production are exceptionally elab- crate and attractive and will prove d feast for the eye for the fair sex The innovation that of having a dance ev- cry Monday and Friday night after the show with no extra charge is going to be a big drawing card
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

row night and will arrive in the city Saturday noon all in readiness for the opening of the spacious Grand, Satur- day night, all will be in readiness and a packed house will no doubt be the issue.
 Evelyn Constance, the Prima Donna with the Teal show will be heard dur ing the engagement in some excellent musical numbers Miss Constance was
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern cohveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel. We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
NEVADA TO BE RACING CENTER.

Reno. July 13.-According to in- formation given out this afternoon by a prominent local horseman, Nevada is to become a horseracing center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Russian Cruelties on Doctors.

From the Dundee A0vertlBer.
The weird tales which are coming from
Russia OF the cruelties perpetrated In GER
tain Of the cholera stricken districts upon
doctors engaged in doing their best to
stay tho progress of the pestilence. the
perpetrators believing that the doctors
themselves are responsible for the evil
thing. are but the echo Of those which In
1851 marked the dread progress of the
hitherto generally unknown cholera NOR
bus through Russia to the western ends
Of Europe. 1t is painful TO remember that
our own country could claim no exemp-
ton from the hideOus things then done in
ignorant alarm. Precisely the same
prejudices have been shown here" wrote
Charles Greville in his imperishable diary,
that were found at st. Petersburg and
Berlin" and sufficient instances are given
In that work to Justify the assertion. The
head of the Cholera Hospital In Maryle-
bone came to the privy council Office to
moved with his own consent had been
taken out of his chair by the mob and
carried back, the chair broken, and the
bearers and surgeon hardly escaping with
their lives" Tho conduct of the people
Of Sunderland" wrote Greville in regard
to another occasion. "is more suitable to
the barbarism Of the interior Of Africa
than to a town In q civilized country. The
people are taught to believe that there is
really no cholera at all, and that those
who say 30 intend to plumber and murder
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
TESTING FOR SHORT CIRCUIT.
Method of Discovery Of Defects IN
Insulation.

Where a short circuit 10 suspected 1t
may often be discovered by testing the
ssuition IN tho dark. as a spark Will De
noticed a. passing from the defective
point. The short Is most liable TO &C.
eur IN the hish-tension circuft-that Is
In connection with the wire leading from
the coll to the sparkling plug-and the
short should be looked for while tho wire
10 In the position IL generally occupies
on the car, as the mere act of moving II
In order to make the test above described
may prevent the occurrence OF the short
circuit from which IL suffers. 1t Is
great mistake to purchase cheap tnsulat-
Ing wire, a. O few dischargtngs OF the
battery will more than make up the diff
ference between the costs OF the cheap
and best quality wire.
II, on examining the wire. one finds
parts that are chafed they should be
carefully bound with insulating tape.
and steps should be taken to secure the
wire so that further rubbing will be pre-
vented. A better plan Is 10 slip length
Of rubber tubing over the wire, OF 10 re-
place the wire with a new length. The
wires should be kept as free from oil as
possible as oil rots the insulation and
thus invites short circuiting. II the IN
suiation appears to be quite sound, the
trouble may arise from breakage OF the
wire itself II the wire be passed through
the fingers with a bending movement the
break will probably be easily felt: but II
not II may be detected in the case OF the
urinary wire by the voltsneter.
Ehe battery. suspected wire and volt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
ADJUSTING SIDE BRAKES.
Rules to Be Observed by Operators
of Automobiles.

In adjusting Cable-applied side brakes
allow for a loaded body altering the
slackness OF the cables. See that there
are sufficient spare notches left on the
quadrant when the brake is fairly hard
on for emergencies.
Always advance the spark slowly. grad
ual retardation IS not SO important
Gears should be changed by feel, not
by sight: looking at the quadrant Is a
sign OF the novice.
Never screw UP the nut securing the
proclaim of a plug too tightly: to do SO
is to court a plug failure.
Slipping the clutch Is not A practices
to be recommended. but If it is INDUCED
in, remember that tapping the pedal
quickly is sufficient.
Never run with over-elack chains II
your car has commensurate brakes. re-
member that they would be useless II
chain were 10 come adrift.
The application of graphite to main and
bigend bearings after scraping in has a
beneficial effect, and prevents the heat
ing which often occurs with a new bear
ing.
DO not use a big wrench to a small nut:
you are only rsking the shearing of the
thread. There IS nothing In which the
amateur Is more apparent than In the sim
pie operation of tightening nut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
PAYING BUSINESS BUILT up
JOHN ]. listers STORAGE AND
REPAIR GARAGE.
Has Washington Agency for the
Mora Car Company of New
ark, N. ].

When the Wright brothers saw that
the bicycle business was on the wane
they gave 1t up and began to build air
ships. Ten years ago John ]. Fister
got tired Of bicycles and took up auto
mobiles. He has made a success OF
the business. and now runs a general
storage and repair garage at 1915 U
street northwest. and also has the Wash
featured by the Mora Company Of New
ark. N. Y.
As a matter OF actual history. Frster
is one Of the pioneer automobile men of
Washington. He was engaged In the
bicycle business in 1898. but about that
time automobiles began to come into
Washington. and Mr.. Ffster realised at
once the future OF the industry. He
studied automobiles and opened q repair
shop and garage. While he has done
comparatively little with the sales end
nized as one Of the most expert and
reliable automobile mechanics in the
country.
Customers Like Him.
When he started out Mr. Ffster gave
close attention to the repairing depart
ment. and quickly attracted customers.
who have stuck by him continually.
He has retained their patronage by two
qualifications, uniformity in charges and
efficiency in workmanship.
Tie fact that Mr.. Fister took I'D re-
pair work SO long ago makes him thor.
oughly familiar with the mechanism Of
all types OF cars. from the old 30 one
cylinder models to the highest grade and
most luxurious of modern touring cars
Mr.. Fister became the agent for the
Mora car last year. The Mora light
four Is built with the greatest care
throughout. All the attention to detail
that makes for mechanism has been
carefully given. The most competent
workmen obtainable are engaged at the
Mora factory. and the cars turned out
il Is claimed. are as near ''foolproof" as
possible.
The engine develops twenty-five horse
power in the brake test. The Mora is
equipped with five lamps. horn and a
trunk, and IS car with graceful lines.
1t has had the attention Of the Washing
ton public ever since Its introduction
here. The Mora light four 1910 is listed
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
1910 ELMORE MODEL.
Two-Cycle Motor With Four-Cycle
Power

Sticking to their original intention OF
making a two-cycle motor which would
equal a four-cycle motor In power and
simplicity, the Gilmore manufacturers
have turned out 1910 model car that
they feel is the realization of their hopes.
Certain extensions and Announcements of
the two-cycle type are Incorporated IN the
two new Elmore types which exert an in
fluence SO far-reachinG as TO be imme-
diately recognized and appreciated by
discrim mating critics OF automobile ma
chinery.
The moving parts Of the engine are re-
duced to three, and are practically be-
yond the necessity OF repair. An undis-
glised blessing lies in the entire elinlina-
ton OF valves, while the ignition system
is as nearly infailible as human ingenuity
can make 1t.
And at the same time the new Elmores
are characterized by that reliability, i'm
munity from trouble, freedom from re-
pairs and slight cost of keeping that
made them popular in the past
The Washington agency for the Elmore
is held by the Vermont Garage Company
1922 Vermont court. the proprietors OF
the firm being Charles Myers and +. s
Holmes, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

| times. Several villages are passed en-
route, including Admiral, Odenton. Mill
ersville and Waterbury. AT Waterbury
the road leads up a steep hill, the tracks
being crossed near the top. The road
winds through delightful stretches OF
woods, and as Annapolis is neared the
road improves to some extent, enabling
ia rly good time to be made.
The motorist should return over this
same route. While 1t is not the shortest,
it is the best. But a new route can be
had by heading for Edgewater, after
leaving Annapolis, and after crossing the
South river motor through Jacksonville
to Queen Anne and thence to Upper
Marlboro. From there a good road ex-
tends to Forestville and the remainder of
the trip to Washington. The road is
deep with sand from Annapolis to MARI
boro. and numerous crossroads and forks
will be encountered at intervals along
the route, making the trip tedious at
times. The low speed will have to be
brought into use frequently on account
of the deep sand. The distance via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Cyanide a Good Fertilizer.
From the Newark News.

\
Cyanide. discovered by Frank and Caro-
in 1895, Is made by heating calcium car
bide In the electric furnace in a current
OF nitrogen. 1t has been proven to be a
useful heterogeneous manure, which also
adds lime to the SOIL and the trials made
since 1901 show that its effects are about
the same as those of sulphate of am
monia plus the lime.
The experimerters have recommended
the use of about 275 pounds per acre for
cereals to $50 pounds for potatoes and
beets.
Within recent months the manufacture
Of the new fertilizer has been begun in
the United States, Italy, France, Switzer-
land, Norway and Germany. Factories
are about to be opened In Hungary and
Bavaria and others are being considered
in Canada. Japan. India and South At
RIGA.
The first plant-at Niagara Falls-has q
capacity of 5000 tons a year. That in
France Is making ten tons a day at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Although not particularly popular. the
run to Annapolis, Nd. offers many at
tractive features to the motorist in
search OF a novel trip. There are sew
eral routes to this little city on the
River Severn. but the best and most
popular one is via Laurel. Nd.
The first leg OF the journey can
be made in fast time over the new mac
adam boulevard as far as Laurel. A
short distance beyond that place the road
bears to the right in the direction OF An
ma polls Junction. The road Is fairly
good one and for a short distance on
the outskirts Of Annapolis Junction is
macadamized. After passing the juno
ton. however. the road is sandy for the
balance of the trip.
Follows Electric Line Tracks.
The road follows the tracks OF the cleo
trio line for a considerable distance.
crossing and recrossing them several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Pedestrian-How far is II 10 Aldershot
Let me see. Well. as the crow flies
Footsore Tommy-Never mind ow the
| beggar flies: 'ow far Is II as the beggar
ops Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Unsportsmanlike Fishing.

From the Fishing Gazette.
The idea of fishing for a prize OF any
sort is anathema; but to toll all day
grabbing all kinds and size. in order
to come out top-weight, and in order
to be rewarded with the presentation
Of two half-crowns done up in paper
or a plated mug with ones name on
IL. is repellent to a degree, and con
trary to all ideas OF true sport.
There are other things in this world be-
sides money, but we need the money ir
order TO get them.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
meter should be formed into a circuit for
he purpose. Some tension and twisting

'''eRof "I'"UIu Ut IOfIIfeu IIItV q CIfN e'I TIT
the purpose. Some tension and twisting
movement should be put on the wire dur
ing the test. II there is current In the
battery. but none can be detected through
the wire by the voltmeter. there is evil
IDENTIFY a break. The wire should be re-
placed by another II possible. but II no
spare wire is available the defective one
should be cut through at the fault, the
Insulation Slit lengthwise and peeled back
for about one inch on each part, and the
ends thus barred should be twisted to-
sether. The insulation may then be turn.
ed back over the Joint and the whole
bound with insulating tape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07
Towns and Dists

Laurel is forty-six miles. as against 6o0e1
miles over the Upper Marlboro route.
Towns and Distances.
The towns en- route and distances ses
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-07

Gentlemen are the by-product Of any
adequate civilization. the studied mans,
facture Of none.-Puck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-06

agcr and under his careful and efficient
management. the business has grown
to proportion, which NOW tax the capa-
city ri the big plant to 1t, utmost. Mr.
Powers possesses a thorough knowl.
edge 81 the bu,uc,, and is now plan
ming still greater developments for the
industrial lie 81 Elkton The stock
oi the corporation i, largely owned by
local capitalists and lis officers and
Board 81 Directors comprise the iol.
lowing well known Rcn,lcmcn;-Jamcs
+. Powers. president; George Me
Quilkin. viccpreSidcnt; W Sterling
Evans, secretary Roger W;tworth,
treasurer Directors James f. Pow
ers. George McQuilkin. W. Sterling
Evans. Roger Witworth aud Thomas ].
MURRAY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-06

equipped with all the latest improved
machinery Tor grinding and mixing a
we'll as chambers for the manufacture
OF its own acids, and the excellent re
suit, everywhere obtained by the use
81 the different brands in raising large
crops a ID permanently cnriching the
soil. has led to large and constantly
increasing demand This enterprise
was established IN 1880 and became an
incorporated company in 1887, with
Frank k Scott, president, and ". H.
Marknl, ytccprcsidrnt and secretary
The Scott fertilizer, have been pro
nounccd the highest grade obtainablc,
after passing under the ScvcrcSt test al
State Boards OF Agriculture. The
plant is operated day and night. afford
ing employment to about 90 hands, and
IN buying this product farmers get the
best that can he made al the minimum
OF cost The members oi the company
are highly regarded as representative
citizens Ut Elkton. and Mr.. Scott is
vice president oi the National Bank 81
Elktun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-06
THE JAMES +. POWERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY
General Castings

y giving detailed review oi tho
J. manufacturing enterprises which
comprise the successful industrial
facilities 81 Elkion, the plant ot the
James + Powers Foundry Company
/, entitled - It's iull measure 81 space
At our hand, The plant is thoroughly
equipped with all the necessary facli-
ties for the moulding 81 castings OF
every description and the energies OF
the company are especially devoted To
turning out from selected raw mater
ia,. the best grade Of work possible
through the aid 81 the most skilled
mechanics. Orders Tor castings from
private designs are executed promptly
and the concerns capacity enables the
production oi castings weighing from
one pound to ten tons The Powers
Foundry was established more than
100 wears ago. and was purchased by
the present company N 1892, aud
moved Ia ucw quarter, ~ loo2 II IS
heated by steam. lighted hl electricity
and employs from 90 to 10 hands con
tinuuus9y James + Powers, president
III the company. is also general man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-06

producing rs fine a gra e of work as
any in the larger cities. Mr. Frazer has
been engaged in the tailoring business
here since 1876 and the success that has
attended his untiring efforts has been
most gratifying. A full line ~ ready
made clothing Is also carried in stock.
most IT which is made in the local shop.
thus insuring best qualities and superb
or workmanship. To such of our read
ers as may be interested in inves,igat.
ing the advantages of Elkton and Cecil
County as place OF residence or invest
ment, we would also recommend the
services of Mr. Frazer, his many years
experience as an operator in real estate
making him especially qualified to de-
terniine accurately the actual values Of
town or country realty in this locality.
Real estate is bought and sold by him
Tor resident or non-rcsideng owners and
his clients, whether buying or selling.
are invariably well pleased with all tran.
sac,ions made by him. as the interests Of
both are considered in the mos, eauit.
able manner at the present time Mr.
Frazer has II houses in the town, for
rent or sale, and those seeking homes
are sure ~ he suited As one Of the old
established business men OF Elktop.
Mr. Frazer occupies foremos, position.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-02-06
j. FRANK FRAZER
DruugiSt

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"E "'nS' many l'f'N'> W ''F
P'''"""'' ~ huI'''''N "'' ~
every town. "i'' ",' .hs US
changes n"'t' III E.h'"h curing lu'
ast "'''"' may "' '"''!'','n'g ','' i,''
jha,e "i 'hG "'' ',l"hltahea "''S
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