davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
WANT BRIDGE AT CENTER ST.
Business Men of Phoenix Will Try to Have a New Measure Substituted For the Tempe Bridge Bill at Today's Session.

At a meeting of the board of trade yesterday afternoon called especially for the purpose, it was unanimously decided to use all just and proper means to prevent the passage of the Tempe bricge Dill. which provides for the issuarce of SG0.000 worth of bonds for the construction of a bridge across the Salt River at Tempe, and to en- deavOr 10 have substituted for this measure bill permitting the location of the bridge. to be determined by popular vote. A committee. consist ing of fifty representative citizens of Phoenix, was appointed to meet this morning at the capitol and explain to the council the reasons why this meas ure is advisable and to urge it's sub stitution for the present bill. which is now in the hands of the judiciary committee of the council. having pass ed the house Tuesday.
 The new measure, drawn by Judge Ainsworth, provides for the construc- ton of a bridge either at the foot or Center street Phoenix. or at Tempe. as shall he determined by a county election to be held within sixty days after the passage of the bill. Another provision of the bill is that the cost to the county shall not exceed $5O,0OO.
 The sudden and unexpected action of the house in passing the Tempe bridge bill. which was drawn up by a delegation from Tempe at noon, yes terday, and passed at 4:30 D. m., has aroused the business men of this city to action. In general, they are thor oughly convinced that there is but one place for the bridge and that is at foot of Center street. It was the opinion of many that the question of location had not been fully brought to the at tention of the legislators and that they were unduly influenced by the Tempe delegation, there being no one to pre- sent the matter to them in the light that Phoenix sees it. In short. Tempe stole a march on Phoenix and had the bill through the house almost before any one was aware that such action was even contemplated.
 The meeting of the board of trade was largely attended, almost every large business institution in the city being represented In the absence of the president, Dr. John w. Foss, the president Dwight B. Heard, act cd as chairman of the meeting. After speeches on the subject had been made by Judge AinswOrth, B A. Fowler, Aaron Goldberg. Col J. H McClintock. s. J. Nicholson and others, MT. Fow- Ter moved that a committee of fifty be appointed to use their influence for the presentation of the bill before the ' legislature and to have it substituted for the Tempe measure. The motion was carried unanimously and the fol lowing committee appointed:
 B A. Fowler. chairman: Dr. sssn w I Foss, Dr. H. H. Store, J. c. Adam , J. McSlrov Ss.Arles Goldman, Mayor Coggi2s. Judge Frank Thomas. Col J. H RcClintock, E. J. Bennitt, J. c. Norton, John w. Sharpe. H. B. King. l Simon Oberfelder. Vernon Clarke, F. i NJ. Avis. L. s. Melczer, s. J. Michel l son, Barry Goldwater, H. H. McNeil, | J w Doris, Elliot Evans. C. H. Pratt, 1
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

C. w. Mckee. Charles Korrick, Ezra Thayer. Judge Ainsworth, John O. Dunbar. C. H. Davidson, H. I. Latham, Roy Goodrich, Dr. G. W. Vickers. w. D. Bell. Charles Akers, L. NJ Hoghe. John Orme, Theo. Haffner, Dr. II. A. Hughes, F. $. Wakelin, J. l.. Irvine, Joseph Thalheimer. Ben Butler H P DeMund. R. ?. Davie. l.. II. Chalmers, w. F. Nichols, John R. Norton, George A. Mintz, Walter Talbot, Daniel Me Dermott. H. E. Kersting, w S. Pick erell and F. A. Spau!ding
 The draft of the bill which will to- day be presented to the legislature is as follows:
 IAN ACT
 Authorizing the county of Maricopa to construct a wagon and foot bridge across the Salt river from a point at the foot of Center street. Phoenix. Arizona, or al a point on the north bank of said river. opposite the city of Tempe, Arizona, to the south bank thereof, as the electors of said county may determine and designate at a spe- cial election called and held for that purpose
 Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona:
 Sec. 1. The county of Maricopa is hereby authorized to build and con struct a wagon and foot bridge across the Salt river, either from a point at the foot of Center street, Phoenix. to the south bank of said Salt river. or from point on the north side of said Salt river. opposite the city of Tempe. to the south bank of said river as the electors of said county of Maricopa shall designate and determine at a special election called and held for that purpose. by the supervisors of said Maricopa county. to be held not more than sixty days after the pas sage of this act.
 Sec. 2. The board of supervisors of said Maricopa county shall call special election of the legal electors of said county, to be held in the vari- Ous precincts of said county. within sixty days from and after the pas sage Of this act, to determine whether h. bridge referred to in section 1 of thisi act shall be built from a point at Ie foot of Center street, city of Phoen.V, to the south bank of said salt river' pr whether said bridge shall be built hom a point on the north | bank Of sabi Salt river opposite the 1 city of Tem)e to the south bank Of | said Salt rivtr.
 Sec. 3. Said special election shall | be called and held in the manner pro- vided by law for the calling of spe- | cial elections. and at said election only | such electors whose names shall be on | the great reiister of said Maricopa | county. and entitled to have voted at | the last general election held in said | Maricopa county, shall be entitled to | vote thereat
 Sec. 4. Upon the determination at | said special election. Ut which point the said bridge shall be built across the said Salt river. it shall be the duty of the said boaf5 of supervisors of MarioOpa county to proceed forth with thereafter to Construct such | wagon and foot bridge across said Salt river at the poin so designated | at said special election, at a cost to the county of Maricola of not ex- ceeding fifty thousand (S5O, ,OOO dol lars.
 Sec. ,. This act shall take effect | on and after its passage.
 Sec. 6. All acts anc parts of acts
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
Foul Breath
Mi-o-na Stops It Promptly and Cures Indigestion, or Money Back.
 Larson Drug Co. SelIe 1t.

If your stomach is not in good con- dition, your food will not properly digest,
 And if your food does not digest your body will not receive the entire nourishment that the food contains and instead of rich, red blood, which means health. happiness. energy and ambition. your blood will become i'm poverished and your health impaired.
 A healthy stomach has strong walls of an elastic nature, which expand and contract while mixing with the food the juices that digest the food.
 If the stomach walls are weak and have lost their elasticity, they cannot properly mix the digestive juices with the food, and fermentation of food takes place in the stomach.
 And every dyspeptic should bear in mind that fermented food furnishes very little nutrition to the blood. and what it does furnish is apt to be of a poisonous character
 Mi-o-na will tone up the stomach walls and make the stomach so strong and sweet, that the food will not fermeDt, but will be digested 
 Larson Drug Co. sells it for 50 cents a box, under a rigid guaran- tee to cure indigestion. belching of gas, sour stomach, dizziness, head aches, nervousness, foul breath, wat erbrash and despondency. or money back. Mi-o-na will bring the health glow to your cheeks, and a bright sparkle to your eyes in a few days. Its action is prompt and certain. Druggists in every town in America sell Mi-o-na and Larson Drug Co. is the agent in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS

Washington, March 10.-The ap- pointment of F. NJ. Concor, chief clerk of the bureau of Indian affairs as superintendent of the Indian school at Riverside, Cal, and C. F. Hauke, of Tacoma, as his successor in the bureau, were announced to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

operation. l had already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. 1 suffered day and night from in- flammation and a small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia
 F. Pinkham'SEe
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11

If you suffer from constipation, treat yourself to a pleasant surprise by using Booths Laxative Pills. They work like a charm. 25 cents a box at Larson Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
THIRD
 OPERATION PREVENTED
By Lydia E. .Pinkham's Veg
 .etable Compound

Chicago, H. -" "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound did for me. 1 was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an
Arizona republican., 1909-03-11
AND IF YOU LIKE

yours treated thus, by all means bring them to us. Entrust the work to us to do-your garments will be made like new. Perfect in shape. su- perbly clean, as ever raiment yet was seen. And if, perchance, you should decide to have your Coat and Thous- CTS dyed, the task will not be diff cult-you'Il be surprised at the result. Wen have them finished when agreed because we do our work with speed. and turn it out serene and nice at quite a modest little price.
 THE ARIZONA CLEANING AND
 DYEING WORKS.
 Mrs. LiIur Wilscn, Prop. 235 B. Wash St. Phone Black 2031.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
PENNSYL LVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Restful delightful interesting and instructive pke
that the Great Lakes those inland which
between the United States and Canada And
charming months in the year in which to take the trip
For comfort the fine steamships of the Anchor Line
supo As wappointed the paaa geyhounds
pow the Atlantic their schedule allows sufficient time stopping
enable the traveller something of the lake cities and
daylight distinctive sights of the lakes,
scenery which frames them
trip through the Detroit River and through Lake St Clair with
great ship canal the middle of the lake. hsne through Lake Huron
the locking of the through the locks the Soo and the
passage of the Portage Entry lake and canal the end of
Michigan novel and interesting features
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth eleven hundred
miles the five days journey Leaving Buffalo, the steamships un
and Tonea make Erie Cleveland Detroit Macknac Is
land Marquette Houghton and Hancock and Duluth
The 1909 "Opens June when the Steamer Ionesa will
make her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line the Lake Annex Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad the up the high standard by the
Standard Railroad of America
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of of fare
and other information of preparation and be obtained
ready any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent who also
prepared book passengers who desire take this trip through
the Lakes and back
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with it's blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that It involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
ment, Of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
dinary conditions in many instances a
simple. wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important TO present the subject
truthfuIy and to supply the one perfect
laxative TO those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
Editorial
Opinion
PRAISE FOR COLONEL DUPONT
Democratic Paper conmends Hi:
Course in the Senate.

Democratic Paper commends His
Course in the Senate.
Dover Index.
some of the Sussex Republican news
papers are finding fault with Senator
DUPONT for his vote for free Timber
and some Of the Wilmington Demo-
cratic newspapers find fault with his
vote for an increased duty on potatoes
Both are in the interest Of the masse
of our people. While we are opposed
70 considering the tariff from a selfish
standpoint, that is the order OF the day
Lower Delaware is very much inter
ested in potatoes. and with the excep
tion Of a very few who are Interested
in tho growth OF timber. all are in
terested in free lumber. 1t must not be
lost sight of that Senator dupont is a
Republican and believes in protection
We believe in a tariff for revenue only
and a large free list and we feel like
commencing any vote Of a. Republican
on any schedule that puts lumber or
any other prime necessity of life on
the free list.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
NEW CHURCH
NAMES COMMITTEES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, June S.-The advisory COM
mittee Of the Peoples Church has been
announced by the pastor. DR.. A. w.
Lightbourne, he having been given au-
thority by the congregational meetins
TO nominate this committee. This
completes the organization of the church
and the following standing committees
will serve for the ensuing year:
Advisory committee-A. w. Light
bourne. chairman; IT. r. Martindale.
secretary; w. II. Ridgaway. Enoch
Clark. James II. Hazel. William G..
Postles. Glider d. Jackson. II. c. For
kum w. r. Christopher, w. T. Smith,
ers, James b. Keith, II. Il. Lynch. ]. r.
McGon.gal. William r. Smith. j. r.
Neville, Dr. w d. Burton. John S
Collins, f. o. Raymond, Elmer f. Ben
son, J. l.. Wolcott, Elmer p. Horsey, w.
G. Clendaniel, John II. Eckert.
Finance committee-Dr. ]. r. Wilson,
chairman; ]. S. Collins, treasurer; f. p.
Horsey, secretary; Elmer f. Benson.
Robert Fl. Lewis, William e. Maloney
James ii. Hazel, William II. Ridgaway,
John b. Hutton, William G. Postles,
Thomas f. Dunn, Mark w. Cole. James
L. Wolcott, w. +. Smith. r Hanson
Howell, A. G. Massey William Dyer,
Henry l.. Smith.
Membership committee-H c. Tay-
lor, chairman; Frank Wingate. secre-
tary; f. B. Louderbough, j. II. Eckert
G. d. Jackson. willard NJ. Hinkle. Will
liam Uhlig, John C. Gooden James Il.
Keith, A. G. Wolcott, J. ID. Satterheld.
James p. Aron, William ~~E. Smith,
Charles Benn. II. +. Lynch, Frank Ma
loney William c. Parvis, ]. d. lIaw-
kins, w. o. Honecker. Howard r. En-
mis-, II. l.. Gafford, Albert G. Massey,
w p. Green, Edwin f. Wood.
Public Service committce-E. c. VIII
son, chairman; w. T. Smithers. secre
tary; John b. Wharton. William il.
Reed. ]. R. Neville, Fl. c. Taylor.
Music committee. B. Wharton,
chairman; r. Z. Lewis. vice chairman.
w. c. Josting. secretary; J. NJ. David
son, conductor; John Carrow, Clay
ton w. Fisher, II. c. Taylor, ]. Hall
Anderson, f. B. Louderbough
Herbert NJ. Jones, Elmer f. Benson
William Penn Shockley, G. L. Treidler
Women's Board (Lend-a- Hand So
ciety)-Mrs. Charles Allaway, chair
man; Mrs. William J. Benson. vice
chairman Mrs. James +. Carroll. sec
retary; Mrs. John s. Collins. treasurer;
Mrs. James L. Wolcott chairman
membership; Miss Lizzie Cranor, chair
man pastors home.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

House and otherwise restore it, without
first supplying the new Library and Ad-
ministration Building, they will most
surely fail to carry out the intention
not only of the Legislature, but the de-
sires of great majority Of the people
OF the State. Build what is necessary
first and IL there should be any money
LEFT over. apply Il so far as It win 90
70 restoration 10 suit the ideas Of those
who are believers on old things: for
our part, and we believe we represent
the greater part Of the people in the
affairs OF the present. and are conten,
to worry along with the general ap-
pearances Of the state House as it is,
rather than spend fifty thousand dol
lars of money TO restore an ancient ap-
pearance which is worthleFs to the
people. Far better spent the Same
amount on the public highways.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
Chatty Stories OF the Day

The before the court involving the owner
ship land, the attorney for one Of the
parties v the suit crossexamning witness Now
Mr.. Grimshaw" he said, the property which you
pute was IL not?'
Yes sir
And your title is based on the original title to that
land. presume"
Yes sir"
How long have you resided there7"
"Over twcnty-one years"
Have you hsd-now, mark me-have you had twenty
years undisputed possession of that propertv7
The witness hesitated a moment
Remember, Mr. Grimshaw." said the lawyer raising
his voice. that you under oath Have Won had
twentyone years undispued possession Of that pro-
pe-ty2' ~ -
~ mas been disputed once and only once answer
ed the witness. Il nest Of bnnable bees an nv
back yard day summer 80
In the general laugh that followed this answer tha
lawyer subsided.-Youth's Companion
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

they could prevent Mr.. Ross from continuing as
City Treasurer If they attempt to unseat Mr.
Ross,-who has made a splendid city official and
has conducted the Office in thoroughly busi-
ness-like manner as it should be-they will have
a warm fight on their hands.
The trouble over the Fourth District of the
Second Ward dates back TO the State election.
There are not bakers dozen of Democrats in
that district. In former times the Democratic
game was to try to stir up fight in the dis
trct and prevent voting there if possible
The action of the Department of Elections IN
this matter is open TO all. The members of the
Department would welcome any attempt to
show that in their relations to that district they
stepped beyond the limits of the law which they
must have done in order to get reasonable
grounds for a contest. Before the State cleo
ton and during the registration, the Department
had great difficulty in getting Democratic cleo
tion officer for the district owing to the scarcity
of Democrats there
The Department asserts and stands ready to
prove that in presenting the names of persons
for the Democratic election officer, the Demo
cratic Committee did not comply with the law.
The names were not furnished IT the required
time That of itself, according to the Depart
ment would invalidate any claim of the Demo
Gratis regarding the matter.
Then, again, the law requires that capable
persons" shall be appointed election officers
The law requires that the committee shall pre-
sent the names OF three persons properly quail
fed for the position of an election officer. The
Department asserts that not only were the names
not presented in time, but that the names pre-
sented by the Democratic Committee were not
Z of persons properly qualified
Further than that, law passed by the Legs-
lature and approved on June l. 1893, provides
that an election officer shall choose his own
clerk That is where the trouble comes in. The
Democrats objected to Guenther and to the
clerk he appointed which he had a right to do
They did not furnish the name of a man qualified
for the position to which Guenther ap-
pointed They allowed the matter as to Guen-
ther to drop. after the last State election. When
the Department offered to remove him, if his
work was not satisfactory, nothing further was
done by the Democrats. And nothing would be
done today if the Democrats did not think they
Iaw chance to make contest. The vote polled
in the district was not abnormal compared with
the usual vote of the district. The registered
vote was not polled on Saturday. The Demo-
Gratis think they can get a two-thirds vote OF
Council by unseating the Republican who was
elected, but they may find more than they bar
gain for
No wonder their chief mouthpece feels called
upon to caution them and to warn them that the
election on Saturday was not partisan victory
for them. 10 sooner is the election over than
we hear rumors of schemes. As remarked
Yesterday the Democrats already are preparing
to give the people dose of their rule. Such
dose always brings its own remedy.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08

Sussex county this season is keeping up her
reputation as the greatest strawberry produc-
ing section in the country. There is an immense
Weld of the berries, but prices of late have been
discouraging to the growers and there are cries
of an overproduction There is no complaint,
however, that the first grade berries do not bring
fair prices. One view is that people nowadays
want the best, and some of the strawberry pro-
ducers may reduce their acreage and increase the
quality of their fruit. However there should be
a fair demand even for the poorer fruit. Poor
berries are better than none at all, and although
the growers may receive small returns for the
berries. looking on the other side of the picture
the ultimate consumer" with little coin has
chance TO enjoy berries even though the quality
may not be hrst-class.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
TALK OF A CONTEST.

G ONE Of the Democratic leaders are talking
- of election contests-of attempting to 90
behind the face of the returns. This is not sur
prsing. 1t recalls the Kent county election con-
tests, the recollections of which we should
think would not be pleasant to the Democrats
For years there have been 10 contests or at
tempts to unseat candidates shown to be elected
on the face OF the returns. But contests and the
unseatng OF candidates make a game at which
two may play. 1t is like an endless chain
The particular alleged grievance that the
Democrats have involves the election in the
Fourth District of the Second Ward. Had the
election not been close, the Democrats, would
not have thought Of contesting it. If they could
throw out the district they would gain another
seat in Councils if they did not have a large
enough number aready-and they think that
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
Personal and Pertinent

a literary announcement have just read il is
impression sl prevails that Jane Barlow,
the wel-known Irish writer, Is a / remem-
Der that when "Bogand Studies published nearly
twenty years ago it believed only that Jane
Barlow was assumed name, but that the writer was
a man. a matter OF fact Barlow the namo
inscribed in the baptismal register or Clontarf
Dublin where the author OF OF the charm
ing books written Irish life was born. Miss
Jane Barlow the daughter Of the Rev. James William
Barlow, who recently retired from tho important office
vice. provost Of Trinity College, Dublin Her father
a writer Of note though in different field
eghty-two years ago he is stl active and quite re-
Gently published THE Great Quest" which
OF the critics described IAN astonshngy clever
book" Miss Jane Barlow is only known personally
a limited circle. for being somewhat Of an invalid
she lives retired life at Raheny quiet village near
Dublin. n Hr portraiture OF West of ireland peasants
full Of pathos and humor is wonderfully to life
London News.
Evening journal., 1909-06-08
Tuesday. Iune s, 1909
GET READY FOR THE NEXT TIME.


IT TIE Republicans have had things their own
l. way for so long in Delaware that the loss
of Kent county at the election last autumn and
the defeat at the city election on Saturday will
cause them 10 awake and prepare for the con-
iict OF next year.
In both .instances-in Kent and i'll the city
eection-the Republicans lost by very narrow
margins and they had many difficulties to con-
tend with. The actual strength of the party is
not impaired. Those Republicans of the lower
counties who may feel distressed over the out
come in this city should remember that the city
election was purely local affair in which home
matters were considered The result of the
election does not mean that Wilmington is not
Republican city or that Republican supremacy
in the city at the next State or National cleo
ton will be impaired.
Republicans have lost this city before and
have come up smiling for the next round with
the UNMARRIED record of success. The city Will
be Republican again The lesson Of the election
is that Republicans should unite and prepare
for the battle of next year at once.