davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27

DlED-In Phoenix, June &c. 1909.
Chester II. Griggs. aged %. Interment
will be made i'm Evergreen cemetery.
ST. Paul papers are requested to
please copy.
ILLINOIS VlSlTO6-Jack Pickrell
of GAINESVILLE, H., a small place near
Springfield. is Il recent arrival in
Phoenix and is a nephew of William
Pickrell. He may decide to remain
here permanently.
SUNDAY IRON SPRlNGERS The
summer widoWer's special carried a
number Of Phoenix business men to
Iron Springs and Prescott to spend
Sunday with their families away from
the heat OF the valley.
WILL LEAVE TOMORRoW-Mrs.
". w. McNeff and sister, Mrs. w. A.
Johnston, Of Denver, and the latter's
son, Kenneth, will leave Monday night
for Los Angeles to spend a part of the
summer. Later they will go north, Wis
iting Seattle.
BISBEE VISITOR-M Cassidy of
Bisbee was in Phoenix yesterday en-
route home from Flagstaff, where he
has been attending the annual cOnven-
ton of the knights of Columbus. Mr.
Cassidy is the Bisbee postmaster and
says that city is rapidly resuming its
former mining activity.
TEXAS VISITOR-W b. Daley of
san Marcos. Texas, is a recent arrival
in Phoenix He is giving the country
a look-over and will not state positive
IN whether he will remain here perma-
nentIy or not. but he will. just the
same. He is 4 friend and former
townsman of A. II. Mcclellan.
CALLED BY iLLNSSS-R. b.
Schnpp. receiving teller of the Phoenix
National Bank. left Friday for the
home of his mother. near Kansas city,
in response to a message informing
him Of her very serious Illness. He
was granted his summer vacation at
this time and will extend his visit
until its conclusion.
TO LOCATE IN PORTlAND-F. O.
Bristol, who for the past three years
has been the manager for the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany for the territory of Arizona, has
submitted his resignation to that com
pany and will become the superintend-
ent of agencies for the Columbia Life
and Trust company of Portland, Ore.
The Columbia operates throughout
Washington. oregon and Idaho. Be
fore going to his new field of work Mr..
Bristol win take an eastern trip. On
September LIST he will be married at
Haycock Point, BranfOrd, Conn, to
Miss Eloise St. Ives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
A FLoURIsHINe ASSOCIATIONS

The Phoenix Building and Loan asso-
citation, whose report to the bank comp
troller is published in this issue. is
becoming one of the solid financial in
situations of this city. Its assets now
amount to $20O,19769, and the loans
S1S2,S2212 r II. Greene, the secre-
tary and manager, feels somewhat elat-
ed upon passing the S200,0000O mark
This association has been a success
from its start, and has been the means
of many Phoenix citizens building and
paying for their homes At the pres
ent time there is greater demand than
ever for money. The association has
applications aggregating $20,O0O.OO. all
for new homes in this city. This is an
institution that should be sustained by
the people who have money that they
wish to place in a safe investment. and
At the same time assist in building up
the town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
SOLD TWO PRoPERTIEs-Th,

Groom Realty company reports a
sale of two residence houses and lots,
the purchaser being Mrs. NJ. Solomon
and the amount paid being a little
less than $500. This sale finishes up
the whole block within two weeks by
this firm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
WHY RENG0
REDUCES FAT
Anti-Fats and Starvation Diet Result
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 4 very healthy stomach and
yet begin to grow fat, through no
apparent cause.
1t 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-
BILE regulators of the system.
This is what Rengo does. 1t con
tains a tropical fruit mixture which
has this faculty of perfectly assimi-
lating food taken into the body. That
is the secret. 1t has resulted in max
ing Rengo a marvel as a fat reducer
and a health builder, and a Godsend
to all fat people.
There is nothing Just as good" rs
Rengo. For sale by all druggists at
$100 per full sized box, or by mail
prepaid. by The Rengo Co, 1864
Rengo Bldg, Detroit. Mich. The com
pany will gladly send you trial
package free by mail, if you write
them direct to Detroit; no free pack
ages at drug stores.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
NO SWIMMING ALLowED-sev


eral boys have been taken in by the
police in the last few days for swim
ming in the irrigation bitches in the
city limits. Swimming in any Of the
~ hes is prohibited and the police
are kept busy rounding up the young
sters who cannot resist the temptation
to take cool plunge. Several of the
Mexican lads have added to the he
niousness of the offense by taking
their swims clad only in natures
adornmcnt.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-At
a delightful party given Friday after
noon. announcement was made of the
engagement OF Miss Alice Irvine and
James Mcintosh The party was given
at the home of Mrs. A H. McLellen,
$50 North Third avenue. a sister of the
bride-tO-be and the hOnoree of the
party. The decorations were in red,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27

A COUNTRY OUTING Miss Ethel
Strait has gone to the country 10
spend a month with friends.
FLAGSTAFF CELEBRATION -
Bills announcing a Fourth Of July
celebration i'm Flagstaff have been
posted in this city The people in the
little city among the pines have made
extensive preparations for the celebra-
ton Parades, two bali games and
fireworks are among the features.
Many local people will take advantage
of the regular excursion rates, which
are offered to take the trip to the cool
country for the celebration of the ma
tons birthday.
THANKSGIVING BALL GAME
The royal battlers of the F,ks will
fight no more until the coming of
cooler weather unless they decide to
accept the challenge which has been
sent by the Indians at SacatOn. The
Indians are DESTROYS Of engaging in an
Elk hunt. and as the Phoenix bunch
are the nearest game Of that kind To
be found, the Redskins have decided
to lure the antlered ones off their nat
ural reserve and then to accomplish
their slaughter while they are on the
Indian reservation. Whether the Elks
viii take the bait and walk into the
trap which has been SO carefully laid
remains to be seen. The game which
was scheduled for today with the Elks
from Tucson has been postponed until
Thanksgiving Day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27

For sale and recommended in Phoe-
nix by a. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI

ENTIST-POstoffice building, en-
trance on Monroe street Morning
service at II o'clock. Subject of the
lesson sermon, Christian Science"
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening meeting at o'clock. Read
ing rooms maintained by this church
are located at the same address and
are open daily from 10 to 1880 am.
and from = to 4 pm. All authorized
literature on Christian Science may
here be read or purchased if desired.
Visitors are made welcome. All are
cordially invited to attend church ser
vices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
NOTICE

All users of irrigation water within
the corporate limits Of the CITY Of
Phoenix that are delinquent are here
by notified that the city zanjeros have
be en- instructed to deliver no water
after July 1st. 1903, unless same has
been paid for at the office of the city
assessor and tax collector.
G. H CARR.
Superintendent Streets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
NO.
NEWMARK'S EXTRACTS

Are Not Adulterated or Doctored in
Any Way.
Nothing but pure ingredients used.
They suit the taste OF more people
in Phoenix than all other kinds put
together. Their sale is increasing
every day too. The particular house
keeper is better satisfied with New
marks Extracts than with any other
kind Ask your neighbOr.
VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE
131 NJ. Center St.. Phone Red 260f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-27
OF Local Interest

FOR MEMBERSHIPS Christy has
returned from Mazatlan. Mexico,
where ne has been on business.
BABY GIRL-Mr and Mrs. w. d.
Fuller are the parents Of a fine baby
girl. born Friday evening. Both the
mother and baby are doing finely.
INDIANA WAYNE and Mrs ]
Sherburne Jenckes have left fof
Richmond. Indiana, with the children
where they will spend the summer.
BACK TO MIssoURI-AIiss Alma
Osborne will leave for Bethlehem,
Missouri today to visit Miss Shirley
Miner, who, with her mother, former
ly lived in Phoenix.
MARRIED IN EAST-Franll Spang-
Ter, who solicits meat orders for the
Independent Meat market viii go To
). Joe today. II is expected that Mr..
Spangler will be married while there.
GONE TO DETROlT-Mrs. /. S.
Thompson left last night for Kansas
City and Detroit to visit her relatives
and also Mr.. Thompson's relatives
before returning after the hot season
LATTER DAY sAiNTs-The Reor-
ganized Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints will hold Sunday
services as follows: Preaching in the
Plaza at l y. m; Sabbath school at
2:45 p. m. Prayer meeting At $50 p.
m. The public is crdially invited to
attend these meetings. Will :. Pen
der. missionary. 91S East Monroe
street
FIRST BAPTIST Corner
Third avenue and Monroe street. Pas
tor Rev. Orville Coats: residence. 2142
West Adams street. Preaching at II
a. m. and p. m. Morning subject.
An Increasing Christ the Worlds
Need" Evening subject, The Tests
Of Faith" Sunday school al 9:45 a.
m Baptist Young Peoples Union at
80 p. m. Mid-week devotional serv-
ice Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
NEW ELEcTh.C FAN - The
Southwestern Realty company has a
new air buzzer that is a semi-rotater
Instead of going in a complete circle
it makes half a revolution, in this
way swinging from side to side and
back again. in this way cutting great
chunks Of hot atmosphere in twain
and making room for cooler chunks
to get in the carved out places. The
fan is an improvement over several Of
the other kinds in that it does not
continually blow in one place, making
draft in the room.
A CITRUS STORY-The Groom
Realty company received a letter from
James Swan, at Redalnds Cal, say
ing that a sudden change in the |
climate has damaged the orange crop |
in that vicinity. 1t will be remember 7
ed by the realty men that Mr.. Swan |
thought that Phoenix orange groves /
were a little too high priced and went |
to Redlands expecting to buy there /
but in his letter he remarked that he |
would perhaps be back to Phoenix |
and invest some time during the sum- |
mer. Even if Phoenix is too high on |
her orange lands, it has the climate |
after all and too much cannot be |
said in favor Of the climate of the |
Salt River valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
CHARITY BALL AT MINEOLA.
Queens-Nassau County Fair Grounds
the Scene of Brilliant Gathering.

MhneOla, Long Island, Oct 22-More
than five hundred persons attended the
charity ball given this evening at the
Queens-Nassau County fair grounds for
the benefit OF the Nassau Hospital, at
MineOla.
The entrance to the fair grounds was
brilliantly illuminated with electric lights
and the two large exhibition halls. the
Industrial and the main hall. were trans
formed into what resembled the woods in
autumn.
The main hall was used for the dinner,
which was given by Mrs. William K Van
derbilt, jr., and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney. The music was furnished by Mrs.
NJ S. Burrill. The ball was given in the
industrial hall, which was deliberately
decorated.
Among those present were Mrs. Robert
Bacon. Mrs. ". NJ. Baldwin, Mrs Payne
Whitney. Mrs. William X Vanderbilt IT..
Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan, Mrs. Sidney Dill
Ion Ripley, Mrs. Charles Steele, Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Edward VIII
let's. Mrs. Oliver W. Bird, Mrs Lloyd
Bryce, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. Mrs.
Herbert l. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs Paul ID.
Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. Ellis, Paul
j. Rainey, Malcolm Stevenson. Mr. and
Mrs. Beverley Robinson. Mrs. ]. E. Smith
MADDEN. Mrs. J. P. Grace. w. Russell
Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

.
ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2:l5-S:l5-rhe Man
-AIHAABRA-2-s-ra
ASToR-2 :15-s:I5-The Man from Home.
ttIaAScO-2.15-ss15-Is Matrimony q Failure J
BKOADWA -2:lb-S. l5--rhe Midnight sons
s-RRNFlaIFs TIALI-2:30-Violin Recital.
ASlNO-2.15-S-15-The Girl and the Nizsrc-
oI.ONIkIr-2-S-NaudeVi
CDNlnF-2.l5-S.l5- The Melting Pot.
CR1TE RToN-2:2 o-s.2O-rhe Noble spaniaFc
ana The Outpost
-2:I5-S:I5 1.-THE White Sister.
EDEN MTSEE-The World Ia Wax.
-I5-S :15-lnconstant George
sA1Erf -2:lB-S: 15-rhe Fortune Hunter
CK-2.15-S:l5-The Harvest Noon
FIACkEsfT 2.l5-S .l5-Such q Little queen
IIANlFElSTEIN'S-2 :l5-S:l5-Nan
HERALD SQuARE-2:l5-S:l5-The hose OF
Algeria -
the Earth; the Baliet of Jewels
HrDSON-2 :i5-s.l5-On the Eve.
IRVING PLAcE-2:l5-Lumpeng esinoel-s'io-
KNlcRERBOCKER-2- Dollar Princess
LlBERTT-2.l5-s:l5- springtlme. -
LINCOLN SQUARE ;l5-s :l5--The Little Ter
I.ycF.IiA1-2 :l5-s:Is-Arsene Lupin.
TC-2:I5-s:l5-The Chocolate Soldier.
llAJ -2:l5-s:15-TWo Women ana Ihat
aIANHATrAN OPERA HOUSE bohemian
AzAxTNE EII.IoTTs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tie Passing OF the Third Floor Back.
NEW AMSTERDAM ~ 2:l5 - SID - The Love
NEW YoRK-2:15-s:l5-rhe Man Who owns
SAVOY s:i5-s:ls-The Awakening Of Helena
STlTvVFsANT-2 75-s:l5-The Easiest Way.
NrALLACK S-2:i5-s-l5-rhe Fourth Estate
WEBER, 2:I5-S:I5-The Climax.
NEST END-2:15-s:l5-The Ringmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Rochester wants a birthday partv-no
please omit presents" about it-evar1,
year. 1t has just had an Industrial exnosi-
ton, and next year will see the centenniaI
or Its settlement, so the suggestion NJ
Commissioner J. Warrant Castleman 90
the Board Of Education, for an annual
birthday celebration, when gifts 20 the
city shall be formally announced. has bean
received with much favor by the pnbIic
Mr.. Castleman's idea has received on
impetus from his own announcement thai
he, as trustee under the will of Edward %
Clark, is prepared to distribute the .asto,o
among worthy institutions, about q son
being provided for a social centre a, =
public school,
You are fined $50 for speeding" re.
What! calculated the autoist "O,,,,
30! snail appeal I'm agent for tn
caI was using and my rival, whose old
3h[ashing machine couldn't go half the elm
was making. you soaked for q bunPP
dred. Philadelphia Ledger
The death few days ago of Henriett.
Morgan Duke. wife Of the Confederate
general. Basil w. Duke. and sister of cen
eral John II. Morgan. recalled to the MIND
OF woman who knew the family in Wash.
ington few years ago what she called
the hand TO hand relations between
General Duke and Colonel John W Ive1
VINO was for many years instructor IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

department with ex-Justice Gaynors
Justice Joseph Mforschauser, said to be "A
warm personal friend Of the Tammany
candidate and the brother of Mr..
Charles Morschauser, Thaw's counsel.
This commission has met sixty-eighr
times. The commissioners receive $50 4
day. The cost TO the city so far has
been $4,000 and the commission has
appraised nine parcels out of forty be-
fore it. When its work is completed il
viii apparently receive about $4,000
from the city, Of which the Katzenjam-
mer man viii get One-third. The owners
OF the tract ask only $4,000 for it. The
hollOwness OF Mr.. Gaynor's pretence
about his careful saving of the public
money in condemnation proceedings, as
illustrated by the Livingston street case,
is thus exposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THE GREAT LAWYER" AND THE
COURT

Those who are supporting Gaynor be-
cause Of ''his great knowledge Of the
law" especially of the law as II affects
municipalities, are having their difficult
ties. The Court of Appeals is overruling
Mr.. Gaynor as frequently as 1T used
to overrule Justice Gaynor. Twice with
In a week have his opinions on the
law as It affects the city been knocked
out at Albany as completely as was his
Judgment in the Guden case. On Octo-
Der IA he said at Carnegie Hall that the
city should never have brought the suit
to forfeit the franchise of the Belmont
tunnel. This case was then before the
Court of Appeals, and on Thursday the
court rendered its decision. OF the con-
tentiOn that the company which built
the tunnel had franchise rights, Chief
Justice Cullen, writing for the court,
said:
When the Legislature enacted that the
powers Of the corporation should cease
1t intended thereby that in the same con-
tingency the franchises conferred on the
corporation should cease. What possible
benefit would accrue from the dissolution
OF a corporation for failure to exercise its
franchise in time If the franchise itself
is to continue for the benefit Of the
stockholders, who might form a new
corporation and to it transfer the fran
chise? This doctrine cannot prevail.
That sufficiently upholds the position
of the city that the eOmpany's rights
have expired, though the court holds
that the suit should have been brought
by the state and not by the city. Surely
when Mr. GaynOr said that the city
should not have proceeded for forfeit
ure in the case of the Belmont tunnel
he did not mean to lay down a general
principle. Or did he mean that it is
always "unmanly' for the city to pro-
coed against public service companies
whose franchises have expired and that
he as Mayor would never bring such
actions? Certainly those who are loud
est in their support of him as great
lawyer" have also been loud in their
demands that the city should bring
actions in regard to various gas, fran
chises alleged to have expired
In the matter of the debt limit the
great lawyer" has been no more happy.
Several times since he took the stump
he has sustained" General Tracy, whom
the Court of Appeals largely OverruIed
yesterday. More than once he has told
the public that there was $150,OOOOOO
available for subway construction, thus
accepting the Tracy estimate of $780,
100000 plus the increase in the borrow
ing capacity of the city since the time
at which General Tracy determined Il.
But the Court of Appeals cut General
Tracy's figure down from S1O6, 100000 to
about $4S.000000. The opinion of the
great lawyer" on the city's borrowing
capacity was no better than his opinion
in regard to the Belmont tunnel fran
chise rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The British Chancellor of
the Exchequer presented the revised
budget TO the Commons: il shows a de-
crease of I050O.GOO from the original
estimates, large part Of which has been
covered by unexpected death duties
= Advices from Cape Haytien said
that rebels in Santo Domingo had taken
villa LObO after hard fighting. -
Princess Victoria Luise Of Germany was
appointed a colonel in the I'd HussaF
Guard Regiment - Emperor NlchO-
Jas crossed Germany on his way TO meet
the King of Italy at RaccOnigi and was
welcomed by a representative of Presi-
dent Fallieres on the French frontier
-= The fall of the AIaura Cabinet has
caused hope of q tranquil period in
Spain == Socialists won sweeping
victories in the elections for members OF
the Diet in SaXOny. - Twenty five
persons We're killed ana a score injured
ln earthquakes at Bellput, Beluchistan.
DOMESTIC-President Taft, in an
address 10 the Interstate Inland Water
ways League, at Corpus Christi Tex, de-
clared himself in favor of a practical
system OF improving waterways. =-
The state Department announced that
thuse who wish to ship goods to the
closed ports of Nicaragua must do so
at their own risk. - Wilbur Wright
made an aeroplane fight lasting 42R
minutes at College Park, Nd. - The
report OF General Benjamin i. Tracy. as
referee, fixing the margin of unused
bonded Indebtedness of New York CITY
on june 80, 1908, was sustained by the
Court Of Appeals, except in two particu-
lars. - The New York State Woman's
Suffrage Association continued its con-
ventiOn at Troy; Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont,
who was absent, sent a statement which
was read. - The Mohonk Conference
closed. - A report in Toledo that the
Bel Telephone Company had acquired
Western independent rivals, capitalized
st millions. was denied. 80 The thir-
fy-siEth annual convention of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance
Union opened in Omaha.
CITY-Stocks were weak ~ Otto
T. Barnard predicted his election as
Mayor. =- Mr.. Barnard made num-
Der OF speeches before enthusiastic audi
ences. - The fusion candidate for
Mayor addressed a great throng Of work
men al the noon meeting, near 18th street
and Seventh avenue. - Job Hedges
and William N. WINS debated in Cooper
Union. - Judge GaynOr made several
speeches. - ". r. Hearst spoke at
Brooklyn meetings. The Civic Al
lance won the right 10 the name and
emblem IN court actions in Manhattan
Fendlcton explained the effect OF the de-
franchise tax cases and said il probably
would end litigation of that kind
THE WEATHER.-Indie for to-
day: Rain. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

formation, a gradual revision OF the
tariff. taking UP here a schedule ana
''there a schedule. producing some UNI
certainty, of course, as TO the parueu-
''Iar business covered by that particular
schedule. but saving the whole bust
mess of the country from that uncer-
''tainty. which amounts almost-to par
"aIysis. oecasioned by the too frequent
"revisions of all the schedules"
That the views then expressed by the
Senator from Wisconsin are almost
identical with those cherished by Pres
ident Taft must be obvious to all famil-
lar with the attitude and aims of the
Chief Executive.