davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
On Trip North For
 Mineral Exhibit
The Manager of the Mineral Depart ment of the Fair Hunting
 Material.

J. C. Goodwin left last evening for Wickenburg and other points on the A. & c. He will probably be away O week or ten days and the trip is being made for the purpose of securing fur ther additions to the territorial fair mineral exhibit, of which department MT. Goodwin is the manager. He ex- poets to go out on the A. & c. as far as Parker and upon his return next week will make a trip for similar purpose through the south and east, taking in Bisbee and Douglas, Globe and other mining camps.
 The territorial display of minerals is already a splendid one, but MT. Good win has hopes this year of adding ma terially to it and. making 1t still better and still more complete. He requests that any one who may have mineral specimen of any kind which he would be willing to contribute to the terri torial display, simply send it to Phoe- nix by freight. addressed to J. C.sGood- win, manager mineral department, Ari- zona tair. There will be no freight charge made on such sipments.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
Phoenix Wedding
 On Last Evening
The Bride a Former Tempe Girl-The
 Groom From Arkansas.

Charles w. Young of Helena, Arkan- sas arrived here yesterday morning on a rather important mission. The i'm portance of his visit here may be realized from the fact that last even ing he and Miss Estelle ColhOur were quietly married in Phoenix by the Rev. Father Westhoff at the Catholic church. The wedding was a quiet and informal one, those present being MT. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Keebler, Miss Jessie Sturgeon and c. J. Jarrett of this place, all intimate friends of Miss Colhour.
 Miss Colhour was for several years a resident of Tempe, but for several years past, has been away. She re- turned last week and has since been the guest of Mrs. Nichols. She is well known by Tempe people and has a host of friends and well wishers here. MT Young is a prominent young news paper man of Helena, Ark. He is half owner of the Helena World and though stranger in Tempe, is well known and highly regarded in his home town. MT. and Mrs. Young will probably leave today or tomorrow for Helena, where they will, make their future home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

 IMPOSSIBLE. Not All Utah Land Owners Will Sell Shares In Canal SYSTEM ID BE DUPLICATED Controversy Held Here Yes terday to Arrive at Set clement for Water Deliv- cry From Granite Reef Dam-Election Monday.
SYSTEM TO BE DUPLICATED

From all apparent indications the reclamation service and the Utah Ditch and Irrigation company will not be able to effect a compromise in the proposition relative to the sale of the canal to the government. The annual election of the officers of the Utah company will be held next Monday at which time it is presumed that a final disposition of the mat ter which has been in the air for several months relative to the sale. will be settled. A conference was held yesterday forenoon, there being present Supervising Engineer Hill and Attorney C. :. Witbeck for the reclamation service, while w w. Dodson, Soren Sorensen, Frank Sand CTS and D. P. Jones represented the directors and officers of the ditch company. The object of the confer ence yesterday was for the purpose of arriving at some conclusion regard ing the disposal of the canal prior to the meeting Monday. For several months the Utah canal has been se- curing its water from the Granite
 
 across the river having been washed out some time ago the Granite Reef dam has been used in it's place. The extension company which is the low CT Utah. will be compelled to bear a part of the expense of procuring wat CT from the government dam. How ever, after Monday. when settlement will be made, 1t is presumed that the Extension and the Utah proper will have nothing in common, their affairs being entirely separate.
 As has been recited before in these columns there were some of the Le- hi land owners who were averse to selling the canal to the govern ment and from the conference yes terday that same feeling seems to prevail at the present time. The proposition has been tentatively made by the government to run a dupli- cate system to those land owners who have signed up and deliver them stored water as well as their normal flow. Just what the company will do in the matter remains to be seen but it is understood or at least it was given out yesterday by members of the directorate that they proposed to go to the river build a dam of their own and maintain a system, run ming the normal flow through their own canals.
 It has been hoped for some time that in order to preserve a uniformity of the Mesa and vicinity projects that tba aotire acrpaFe Ilnder the Utah | would be signed up but it has be- gun to appear as though it is some what of a hopeless case.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
Carload of High Grade
 Breeding Stock Received
Will Improve Local Class of Work
 Animals.

A carload of twelve jennets, eight jacks and one standard bred pacing stallion was received at this place yesterday for w. A. COffman of the Salt River Valley Stock Farm. The jacks and jennets are all prize taking animals and were purchased at diff ferent fairs in the vicinity of Mos COW, Idaho, from which place they were shipped MT Coffman made a personal visit to Idaho and selected the animals with considerable care. Fourteen days were required for making the trip and the animals, while suffering no ill effects from the journey are nevertheless some what faded for the lack of suffici- ent water and feed enroute. A keeper accompanied the car at all times but it was nearly impossible to secure feed at several places and in some in stances hay was purchased at the rate of $27 per ton.
 It is the intention of the managers of the Salt Rivey Valley Stock Farm to go into the breeding of high grade mules and horses. They already have a number of stalliOns on the farm and the recent addition of jacks will place their farm considerably in advance as to quantity of breeding animals.
 The news of the receipt of the car load of stock will be received by the ranchers with considerable interest since the influx of such a quantity of high grade stock will have a di- rect tendency to increase the grade of the work animals throughout the Mesa section.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
A Surprise Wedding
 Over a Week Ago
But the First News of It Leaked Out
 on Circus Day.

There have been so many weddings in Tempe the past summer that It IS not surprising one should have been overlooked Though the one in ques- tion occurred over a week ago, the eagle eye of the reporter entirely oyer- looked the important event. This breach of duty, though, Is perhaps ex- cusable in view of the fact that aside from the contracting parties, the mln- ister who married them and two oth- CTS, no one knew anything about the affair until Monday, when the two could no longer keep the matter secret
 It was a week ago Monday evening that Herman Russell and Miss Olive Conroy were married al the home Of MT. and Mrs. Olin Russell, those two alone being the witnesses and the only others present excepting R. A. Windes, who performed the ceremony. Follow ing the wedding, the two young people continued with their daily duties as if nothing out of the ordinary had hap pened. The bride is a member of the faculty of the Alma school and since her wedding has continued tc teach there. The groom has for some time been with the A. J. Peters company. Both young people have many Tempe friends who wish them happiness and who at this rather late day will be glad to extend congratulations.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
MESA
Stolen Mail Bags
 Recovered Yesterday
First Glass Mail Torn Open-lnsPec-
 tor Notified.

The two Roosevelt mai. bags which were taken from the local post of flee on the morning of the 18th were yesterday discovered by Walter Hicks near the power house on the other side of the Tempe canal at point where the road goes down into the Lehi section. The young man brought the bags to the post office yesterday morning and an examina- ton was made by Postmaster Newell of the contents revealing the fact that the letters had all been opened but as far as he was able to deter mine they had all been tied together in the regulation sized packs and again deposited in the bags.
 According to the Hicks boy who made the discovery of the bags they had apparently been tossed out to one side of the road after nine o'clock Monday morning the day of the bur glary. He had occasion to pass that
 f1ouffrl,ed on Page 5)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
LAYING COLD STORAGE LINE.

A force of men under the direction of Ernest Crismon, yesterday morning began digging the trench along Main street preparatory to laying the cold storage pipe line which will connect up with the line at present running from the Mesa Ice and Cold Storage company's plant to the Pioneer Mar ket. The new line is to be used by Gurley and Bellas in the new meat market to be installed in the Maho- neV building
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
WHEN MERIT WINS

When the medicine you take cures your disease, tones up your system and makes you feel better, stronger and more vigorous than before. That is what Foley's Kidney Pills do for you. in all cases of backache, headache, loss of appetite. sleepless- ness and general weakness that is caused by any disorder of the kidney or bladder. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
 Is Restored.

It is useless to try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or suppos- itories-as long as the blood is stag nant in the lower bowel, new tumors will continue to form. Clear the blood-free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A success full, scientific, internal remedy is Dr. Leonhardts Hem -Roid, sold under guarantee by Lovett Drug Co, Phoe- nix, Ariz. Hem-Roid does its work thoroughly. s1 for "A days treat ment pr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

Cbas. Stauffer was a Mesa busi- ness visitor yesterday.
 Elijah Allen was a passenger for Phoenix on yesterday evenings train.
 The condition of Bonnie Hawley, who has been i'll for some little time ,continues to improve
 The information has been received at this place from L. B. Johnson to the effect that his wife had under gone an operation in the Wesley hos pital and that she was getting along nicely
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEW DIRECTORY.

F. M Farrell, representing w. D' Bell, who is now engaged in compiling a new directory of Phoenix and the Salt river valley, was a visitor here yesterday. arranging for material for the directory that concerns Tempe. There will be something over a hund- red pages devoted exclusively to Tempe and the surrounding districts.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
Can You Sleep?

If you can't sleep or if your brain seems clouded, then we will help you with Sexine Pills or it won't cost you a cent. Don't throw away your money on other medicines when s1 to 8 worth of Sexine Pills Is all you need to make your nerves strong and steady. Ad. dress or call Eivey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
THE DOBSON SALE.

Elsewhere in this mornings paper will be found the advertisement of the G. A. Dobson sale of live stock and farming implements, which will be held at the Dobson ranch on Tuesday, Octo- Der 4, commencing at 1 o'clock. The sale is a rather important one as a good deal of first class stock will be put up. Liberal terms will be made and a large attendance is anticipated. MT. Dobson is expected in from Cali fornia in the morning to remain until after the sale.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
NEWS NOTES.

H. L. Chandler returned vested day noon from a short business visit to Los Angeles.
 A. R. Cater, passenger agent of the s. P, was a Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 Victor Core has resigned his posi- ton with O. s. Stapley & Co.
 F.. P. Grover. J. w. Hagerland. At torney Silverton, J. G. Spangler and Mrs M. J. Daugherty were among the Phoenix visitors yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
Sight Drafts Received
 With Great Surprise
H. WOODS COMPANY CLAIM THAT CHECKS ARE ON WAY FOR
 GROWERS.
Bank In Chicago Wires that Drafts
 Were Unhonored.

The Mesa melon growers received their first information yesterday morning from the H. Woods Com mission firm since the sight drafts were issued on that firm on last Thursday. It was a wire to the eff feet that checks had been mailed to all the growers on the same date that the sight drafts had left the To-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
PICNIC CHANGED.

Announcement is made that the an nual reunion of the old settlers, which is to be held on Saturday, the 1st or October, will take place at the nome of NJ. L. Spear instead of the J. L. Goodwin home, as was at first an- nOunced
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
FUND DAY SOCIAL.
FURTHER INCREASE IN PoPULA.
 TON

Mir and Mrs. Henry Davis are re joicing over the arrival of a son which put in an appearance at their home Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28
sAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar Is safe and effective medicine for children as 1t does not contain opiates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-28

(contipued on Page 5.)
Newark post., 1910-03-09
VIM. J. HILBERT,
+. O. OLIVER.
Democrats Elect Delegates

Ia accordance with the call of Ed
ward w. Cooch, County Executive
Committee OF White Clay Hundred, a
meeting oi the Democrats OF said Hun
dred was held at the Washington
Hotel in the Town of Newark, We'd
nesday night, March 2, Tor the purpose;
of selecting delegates to the specia!
Convention to consider amendment to
the rules OF the Democrat party OF New
Castle county, said Convention to meet
at the Irish-American Hall in VII
mington. at II "a. m., Saturday, I2th
inst, Edward Cooch was chosen
chairman and l.. X. Bowen secretary.
The following delegates were chosen
iron, West and Middle Districts: Ed
ward W. Cooch. Joseph Dean, Frank
M. Luton Alternates-H. n. Gray
Nathan M. Motherall, Lea c. Elliott
For. Eastern Distrfct--Obadiah Vln-
cent, James r. Motherali. with the a'-
thoritv to select their own alternates.
w. ~ Contributed.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
To The Citizens Of Newark

We presented to your Town Courcil
last evening at their regular session
proposition to organize and build a
local independent telephone system to
be organized and managed by your
people ard to compete with the pres
ent system at lower rental basis to
the subscriber. and a paying basis to
the holder OF the investment OF which
we ask the citizens to cooperate with
us in raising the amount to build and
maintain complete telephone system.
We have made preliminary arrange
ments with other independent tele-
phone companies to give us outside
connection to points i'll Delaware,
PENNSYLVANIA New Jersey, Maryland
and West Virginia, giving the citizens
OF Newark a complete up-to-date CEN
,ral energy system with ample long dis
tancc connections.
In connection with this telephone
system we submitted to your Town
Cornc. proposed automatic fire
alarm system to be installed on the diff
iefcnt streets OF Newark; also this
5ame system can be installed in private
houses and factories in connection
with your telephone at small cost
thereby guarding your property and
giving you complete protection from
heavy losses by an up-to-datc fire ap-
paratus,
In mrny towns where this fire sys-
TEN has been installed the insurance
companies have cut their yearly prem.
iums u I-2 per cent. thereby saving
taxpayers many thousands Of dollar:
| every year.
VIM. J. HILBERT,
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Around Town

lhe man who struck a spark on the
condition OF South Chapel street ap-
parently has not been there for some
time.
The. road leading from Newark to
Pencader Crossing is reported to be
the worst in the county.
If you were a Director of a Light
ard Power Company and | was men,
her OF the Town Council. how old
would the Russell Engine be?
Main street had no money spent OH
It last year i'll way of improvement,
which leads to say, the more you do,
the worse it gets,
saw a Professor sitting ashes the
| other day and he looked just like any
other man.
You can lead a horse to water, but
you can't make him drink,
You may send a boy to college, but
.-.. YOU can't make him think. :, - :.
At meeting of the committee to in-
| vestigate the status of the college,
some one spoke OF being buncoed.
He is not the first father to be buncoed
when he sent his son to college. |
was talking to a parent the other day.
who had been buncoed, and by his
SONS version the college was guilty
On further investigation it was found
1t best to close the matter and put the
boy to work.
You may send your boy to Delaware
College ard he will get good train
ing or you will be buncoed. 1t all de,
pends on the boy and what you ex.
pect.
Some one said the old Board gave
one-hai OF College to State when il
was worth about 81 ,ooo Now it i:
worth about $2oo,ooo Some are sorry
and want it back. Ii you give man ;
bushel OF wheat to plant have YOU any
right TO ask him for his crop of whea
after he has harvested it, especially i
he does his utmost to use it in feeding
your children?
Some want the State to appoint al
the Board. The Governor can't salts
: fy them in appointments he is making
/, to halt the Roansl - a--a-a-
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Coming

Miss Ola Bidwell, the famous bar,-
tone ballad singer. concert VloiihiSt,
and reader. will give one OF her noted
rntertairnents in the College Oratory,
on Friday evening. March II, ior the
benefit ci the NJ f. Church. Admis
sion, Is ard IS cents Doors open at
40. Entertainment at O'Clock.
Hear what the Press says about her
+. S. Hill. Pastor OF Congregatioha,,,
Church. Atlantic, Iowa: MISS bldwell
is an artist whose art is conceaiea ny
its thoroughness. She has not oeen
surpassed i'll atlantic entertainment, .,';r,,,
in any role. The pathos and mrth
we're wonderfully mixed, the tun was
clean and kind, and the finest good
taste marked the whole work OF the
evening. Those who want the pes
cannot miss their aim in hearing MISS
Bidwell
Newark post., 1910-03-09
A SparkIet For Citizen And "The
Post"
Editor NEWARK POST,
Newark. Delaware.

newark, I)elaWaTC.
Dear Sir:-While ! have no trade
mark patented on the word Sparklets,
yet ] feel YOU do me a great injustice
in not stating in your issue OF March
End. that the article written and sign
cd Citizen, is not the same person,
that has been calling the Mayors at
tention to some few things, under the
head OF sparklets. assure you no
such article will ever appear among
sparklets from my pen.
| did not vote for the present mayor.
do know number who did, and they
will in every way compare III respecta-
bility. intelligence and property repre-
sentation with those with who support
ed the President OF the Elk River
Light, Heat and Power CO., whom he
defeated. Such letters and such mis-
representations will not hurt the repu-
tation Of the Mayor. We know him.
And the Good Master knows the
Continental Fibre Co. cares nothing
for such stuff.
But, my dear Editor, have you
thought what a new industry looking
for a congenial, up-to-date town to
locate in would think OF such efiusions
a warm welcome at the hands of such
as Citizen await them, would you ex-
pcct any such to locate with us, and
do you think clean. reputable up-to-
| date paper, as you promised us the
POST should be, should blast our town
| by publishing such letters?
SPARKLET.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
"All The World Loves A Lover"

On Saturday evening last, a rumor
gained credence that Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fader were to return from their
wedding trip. Both young people are
popular ard well-beloved by young
and old OF their native town; SO it was
unanimously decided to give them a
joyous homecoming.
As the shades OF night began to fall,
a mysterious vehicle drawn by
placid bovines, driven by a sturdy speci-
men OF the African race, was seen
vending its way to the b. & O. sta
ton On the pavement hurrying i'll
the same direction were stately mat
rons, gigging girls business men, roll
licking youths and oi course, the ever
present small boy. All were carrying
horns Or some equally harmonious.
musical instrument. As the train roll
ed IN and the astonished young couple
saw what was being done in their
honor, thev accepted the ovation in the
spifr~1h Whcn II was given. and TOOK
their places in the coach of honor
With smiling faces.
The procession marched down
street" amid showers OF confetti. toot-
ing OF horns, blazing red lights, and
yels OF irrepresSible young America. y
Truly, "all the world loves lover"
and Young i-ochinvar" ever strikes a
sympathetic chord in our hearts.
The Hilarious ride ended at the
brides home, where the Young people
| were given a reception by their rela.
tives and friends.
a long life and much happiness dc
We all wish for them.
One Who Was There.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Town Council

Town Council met in regular session
on Monday evening, J. 2. Wright pre-
siding
BY motions carried the following was
authoriZed:
To order twelve meters from Ma
t;onal Meter Co., five electric lights to
be installed on iapot rood ior Which
Levy Court viii! pay $50 year.
Letters were then read from Ma
tional Bank and Newark Trust Co.
agreeing to take leans Of $1,000 each
at 5 per cent.
On motion OF Mr.. Jacobs, the treas
urer was authorized to convert town
notes into two notes OF $1,000 each,
provided banks would allow rebate
on notes coming due after March 49,
The motion was carried.
The letter of resignation Of Officer
J. w. Chalmers was read and accept
to take effect in thirty days. Secretary
was authorized to advertise for Town
Bailiff
Mr.. Edward Cooch. on behalf of Al
bert Lewis, presented Council deed for
eight foSt OF land on West sids of
Academy street, South of Delaware
avenue. The deed was accepted.
1t was authorized that all delinquent
ta> payers be notif'c,! thu taxes must
be paid in thirty days, or be collected
by law.
Mr.. Oliver, representing telephone
manufacturing company. submitted to
the Council the question of forming 4
local independent telephone company.
Un another column Mr.. Oliver pre-
sents his case to the people of New
ark:)
Council adjourned.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
New Century Club OF Newark

Mrs. Edward l.. Richards gave the
club most enjoyable afternoon on
Monday last, Her subject was,
Henry Van Dyke, with readings"
The ladies OF the club have decided
to contribute SIS towards the expense
OF making survey of the town of
Newark for sewer system. provided
the citizens OF the town raise the rest
OF the money to pay the cost of such a
survey. 1t is believed this survey will
cost three hundred dollars.
Club Correspondent
Newark post., 1910-03-09
Layman'S Association Of N. E. Con-
ference Meets AT Salisbury

The Layman's Association of the
Wilmington NJ f. Conference Church,
South Salisbury. Md. at 1890 a. m,
Saturday, March 10, 1910. Nearly
every charge has elected delegates, and
the meeting promises to be gathering
of representative men from all over
the Peninsula.
The program ior the session is as
follows:
1890 A. M-Devotional Exercises.
1915 \. M-Address by the Chair
man, Hon. Jas f. Ellegood
Ir:oo A. differentiation OF Credcn-
tials.
Appointment OF Committees
Reports OF Officers and Commit
tees.
Election OF Officers.
Presentation OF. Resolutions and
other business.
200 p M.-Devotional Exercises.
2:I5 p M-Report on Ministerial
Support Hon. 7. n. Rawlins
and Prof. {, A. Short, --.- r..
- i + ctr,s sr,)rr. - - -
AIS p. M.-Report OF Committees
and other business
7:So p. M.-Devotional Exercises.
745 Z. M.-Address by DIR. Farmer
Secretary OF the Layman'
Foreign Missionary Movement
Choristcr-Hon. W. O. Hoffecker
Prof. c. A. Short, of this town, is
Secretary OF the Association, and vii
attend all the meetings of the Confer
| ence.
Newark post., 1910-03-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church

IRev, ". ]. Rowan, Ph. D, PastoTJ
Sabbath Services;
Sabbath School, o.45 a. m; ffeaeh-
ing, II a. m; Praise ana song oei
vice. 7.3o p. m. Christian Endeavor'
6.45 p, m Wednesday evening FIayef- Hef
meeting, o'clock. Teachers ana Ciil, ,
GERS Meeting, 7.3o O'Clock. y cordial
invitation to all