davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
MSS ,LEx,>DRE.S WEDDING.
Owing to tier Fathers Death % WIN
Takr Place Pri, airIN sept. ..

IpNoN. Mass. Aug - Tn" wedding
81 Mrs Helen L. Al"Nandr. and Baya ri
{. lluppin. for which ?UOD invitations
had h...n issued. was To- hav" taken place
on September ~ az Spring Lawn. Tn /"
tuv,tatiuu. will IL. recalled and the cers-
munv will nr performed m private during
the week at September :
n Wa- tn. wish oG MIR Ai"Nandre to live
until after 'h" wedding ~ hs oldest
daughter when II b"came known that
hr wa- diving on SUNDAY an effort was
made 10 secure a marriag" LICENSE, hut IA
b" did not regain consciousness the plan
Of h-Ing married ~ the presence of the
dyiug man WIS gwen up.
The funeral will h" AT Spring Lawn ON
Wednesday afternoon At o'clock. The
hOdy will I've taken to MUodlawn cemetery
Tor burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
FOR GIVING aWtr LOTS
Alleged Head of sea crest Realty 60
Ptnrhed hy I. -. Postal inspectors.

PHILADELPHIa. Aug. with the ar
rest II George X. Eastwick of jii7 Cathar-
inc street to-day postal inspectors an
nounc,pd the first step 10 the Government
Ia wiI,. out lot Of land -windlrs hv which
small Investors have l+,en defraudei 81
several hundred thousand dollars
Postal inspector Cortelyou declared
that Eastw,ck trading as the Sea Crest
Realty Company. was one of several
similar concerns which hav. made huge
profits by giving away real estate that ~
sith.r under water ar cannot b" found IN
the swamps
Tho scheme 80 getting rich quick hy
giving away real estate ~ a simpl" on" =
sad Inspector Cort"lyuu astwsk
bought iGn acres of swamp land for which
he claims Ia hav" pad s. an acre. On a
piece uf paper he drew a map On which he
divided each aCr,. into tNt'lN" lOtS. TN
the paper h" also laId ont avenues ana
streets. though the land has never b""n
us.'d for anything tut skating PURPOSES
IN winter lie called his pap"r plans a
zeashorr resort and pretended Ia give IN"
lots away tO those who rolved "A fake
puZIl. rhOsa Who imagined they had
won prize were charged 81 "A hot for con
NeyanCing
IL never cns, Ea-twick NOR" tina" s.
tn convey any Of these lots. "a he made a
clean profit 81 So on every twelve lots
hat he claims clst him -. and which he
pretended to tie giving away
People who got such lots have tri"
~ vain go lind them East wick admits,
himself. that h" cannot plaos the property
without the help ~ a surveyor There
Is no such place a. SEa Crest AMI nearly
every claim made by EAstwIck ~ his CIr
culars and advert is"mcuts - absolutely
false
The Saa Crest Realty Company Operate.
from tn. Regal BiIlliuR AZ 1917 Broadway
\aN York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
SM,LL NOV. LARGE FiWILr.
Fourtren-yraT-oIdt n Womans s1othins
BrEErd for ''stN small thiIsirru.'

Dennis Grifen. fourt"en wear old
hov. was ~ the ChiIdren's Court y.ster-
day before Justice Iloyt charged with
incorporating ~ "a woman and begging
money for his six small children John
IanOnt - IG3 Vest i2Ofh street com
planned that IA" boy had wnIry the bas.'-
m.nt tell - his home and presented "a
not" which read
Mrs lahy. ~ ! an poor woman
husband sick ~ M" hospital and AK
small children. " yOu ran help AZ all NIth
a little piece Of change. ur " won have
anv shoes 0r clothes vDI don't need
kindly help II vDu can AMI NAV God bless
vou
Becoming suspicious. MIR lamont mott
fed the deteCtiSe bureau and they fuund
Dennis aud turned him over 20 the Gerry
sociSty ThNv alan found the boy =
father. BARLEY GTihen, living M sS3 Fast
i2S'h street He Was in Coifi verter
dav. hut both father and nov denied thar
he had been b,.hind the scheme The
boy was remanded for sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
NILS WIrE M AcCIDrvr.
kogIer DlsInT kBOw Wound Was FataI
Z utu Ordered BefOro the Coroner

Mrs Frances kogler. 2o wears Old. ~
al East SiViirth street who has h...r
uIarriel less than a wear dieI N IN.
Presbyterian Hospital Yesterday from
a bullet wourd r-nrivei ~ her nom"
Sunday night
Her husband Alber' - wears Oh. q
COOK. was handling a - Caiibra revolver
when u wac d-.hiTg-I The bullet
struck his wife IN the breast The injury
was supposed nt that time 20 b. not -arI-
Qua. but kOgl"T was arrested
Mr. kogler was taken "a the hospiinl
and her husband didn't know his wife
was dead until he heard MaRis'rat.
Herman In the iorkvills polic'. cpLr'
yesterday instruct ths policeman to tai.
th'. husband b~for" the coroner
i have been lOck@l up all night aud
had uo chance ~ he with my wife wh@u
On" was dying the prisoner said as he.
left court with the pOlicsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23

\ Dung Train RohI,rrs sentenced for GAIT
fornla .Iob.

FNHrGrIp. cat. Aug - carl Dunbar
Bishop. ALA, Cnarl',s Dunbar. ard Joseph
& Brown vii" cuui"-s.d 10 having held
ny M" China and Jauan fast mail near
Guu dv"ar 90 Nprl 49, were sentenced
today To- S"rv" for'y-nv" wears each
DInhar was committed 10 San Ou"n-
tai Ard brown To Folsom
rhr-" young fellows held Ip th" train
and shot a. passengers. but got mo- loot
- the train was carrying ne treasure.
They ESCAPED among IA" -wamp- Of tha
(.rran.utp Valley and for DAYS w.ra
chased ~ sh"F - Finally they wer,
caught u"a- IA" scene of Their crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
WRorE BROTHER or TICIDE.
candy Merchant Thinks Barhakr- carried
out II. Threat.

Theodore Bachhkas. who owns a candy
shop az 237 Grand street. asked the polio"
last night TO look for IN" body Of hts
brother. Manuel Bachak'-. who had
candy store AZ 3gOI Third av"nu" W"
feared hi- brother had committed suicide
10y jumping into the North River at l3Wh
street.
Theodore said that son" days ago
his brother had come 10 him and told
him that he was going to sell out W"
candy -tor. on Third avenue Yesterday
TL.y,Iorn 20, a letter from Manuel stating
that he was going go throw himself INTO
the river Th"odor" hurried up 10 IN"
ANDY shop At sol Third ayenu" and
found u locked up "" then notified IN"
police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
"PRINCIPiL" NOT "TEiCHER."
-o BarrinErr's Transfer To shrepshead
tay school D. Lawful.

Theodore Is Barringer. principal 81
Public school 80 IN East roth street for
twenty-iiv. years. who asked Supreme
Court Ju~tic" Bi-chof 20 prevent the
Board 81 Education from transferring
h,m tu = npul % IN SheeT~head hay.
must accept ~" boards ruling
Princip1 BarrinR.r had commended
that under tho city statute the Board ~
Education may not transfer a teacher
from on" boTpugh Ia another. and that
the word TEACHER" was synonymous
with principal ia the rn"anlng "f tho
statut"
Justic. Bischc,f said that such int"rpre-
taiion ~ not justified. sine" both words
are a-4ocia'sd zoo clos"ly in the statutes
10 permit II any doubt that they az" used
separately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
.,r,nEI.a to Death b, ~. CoII.r.

WHITE PLAINS. Aug - tienrg" W
B,IrlinsOn. former D"puiy Commissioner
OF Jurors Of W-stchcSt"r county. was
found dad here this morning IA a surrey
IN the rear Of Joseph smiths blacksmith
shop His head was hanging down over
: ne eide % the carriage and o" mad eNi'
IDENTIFY been ztraug ird - death by a high
celluloid collar which 10 was wearing
he leaves a widow and two sons. VINO hive
IN Danbury, Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23

Charles KAISER. ~ years old. ~ Sij Hack
en-nck plank road. West Hoboken. in
halei gas through a tube in his bathroom
yesterday while his wife was lying SICK IN
an adjoining room in charge of nurse
lie was found dad by the nurse Kaiser
and hia wife expected Ca Celebrate thei :
silver wedding anniversary m ths near
future Mrs Kaiser WAS not Informed Of
her husbands death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23

was thought to have h"cn fatally injured.
also will AK Tor damage verdict
brUokins was seryNt with papers in
III" GorsuCh danar" cas-" just a. he " az
starting tn tlN over To- IA" heal Golf Club
last saturday afternoon with Prank
toiiin. Tn" Ashurv Park Aero and
Motor club also have accepted Serv ice
Ih" club Is Incorporated Tor s25,0O
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

ing abreast Of the progress made by the other teams
 IL is the realization of this as well as the fact that it is now or never. for the teams that have a chance to win that wiu make these games the hardest fought of all those which have gone before. unless one of the teams makes r wNlk-awaN which iS hardly tn he expected.
 The game on next Saturday will be played in Phoenix between the Mesa and Phoenix high school teams. The former game between these Jwo schools. which ended with a score Of to0 in favor of the former. was one of the best games played in the series being played rapidly and with few CT TOTS on either side.
 It is understood that one of the largest south side delegations that has vet been in the Capital City to wit ness similar event will go from Mesa to root the local team on tn victory. All who intend to go to Phoenix at that time should notify Professor Johnson at the high school SD that arrangements can he made for the proper number.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

ever hope to do our duty as well as they did. our conSciences would ac- quit us Who of Us women, in our comfortable living, dare compare our
 selves to our mothers They did not talk about their rights" they full filled titm-ia taking care ot their families They did not talk about ''rernrmS. they could haze thought interference iu municipal questions and agitation for legislation most un- becoming and uufcminiuc. They had bless their dear heIrts,-l gentle and Iadylil,c irrrsponsibility in regard tn the world lying in darkness in city halls or legislative ChamherS-though they gave their pennies toward the saving of souls in dark Africa with a true. even tender emotion. to which most Of us are strangers. No; the mothers of forty or fifty wears ago had no theories about improving tho, world ,rNccpt the hcathen outside
 their own respectable doors. but they had strength. and patience. and ten
 dcrncss. and courage, and sclfleSS-
 ncsS (That. think. Would be the name of their idcal--SclflcSsness
 Can We remember that sclflcssncss. and see no difference between it and
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
THE MoOERNIzING OF SPAIN.

Spain is very. very backward. l should not say decadent. but the spain Of Merimees and BiZet's Carmen. Of Mozart'S Don Juan" of NcrdfS "TroVatore'- even of Washing ton Irving and Theophile Gauter, or Ford and George Barrow. has van ished. writes Frank D. Hill in the American Review of Reviews for March. The country is fairly well supplied with railways. over which trains are run at an average speed of from twelve to fifteen miles an hour, with q few expresses at tSen- ty-five. New lines are piercing the Pyrenees. and although the highways in general do not invite the automo- bilst. yet the days of the stage coach and the tinkling bells of the mule teams and picturesque briSandaGe and travelling. thievinG gypsics. with their peculiar dialect. are things of the past.
 The Spanish inn has gone. too. with the conditions that sustained it. and most of the leading centers have moderately comfortable hotels Gen orally speaking. however. the hotels even at Madrid and Barcelona are far from being up to date. This will be remeded. doubtless. before very long, since the tide of travel seems to he turning somewhat toward the peninsula. AS matter. of fact. nev- ertheleSs. though there are Cooks offices in several cities. Spain is still an unfrequented by-way by no means thronged with tourists. It is vet one of the most unspoiled of European countries. On the other hand. the uxuries, provided almost everywhere nowadays for the convenience of the globe trotter are absent here. and in no modern country must the traveller depend so much upon himself Bar cclona is making propaganda with a view of attracting foreign visitors. but it appears with no great sue cess.
 In the matter of urban development the use of electricity. transportation facilities. the chief cities of Spain are quite on a level with any modern cities of their size and the cinemato- graph is as much a craze here as in the United States Perhaps there are 5000 automobiles owned in Spain.
 The iIliteracy of the country is ap- pallinS. about 70 per cent of the population being analphabetic. The small size and restricted character of bo obkstores at Madrid and Barcelona show only too plainly that there is no large reading public to cater to. Newspapers. too. while sufficiently numerous. are poorly printed on cheap paper. as are most bound publications also. and telegraphic and news Serv- ices are very ineager. Something though mol much. is being done to promote public education
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
REeEkAHS HOLD INITIATION.

The membership of the local Re bekah lodge was increased by the ad- dition of four new members at the meeting held on Tuesday evening last. The meeting was also one of the largest in point 0f numbers that has beei held since the organization of the lodsF two years ago. The new mem ber- who were initiated into the mNs- tertGs of the order were Mrs k, L.. Mumford Mrs. D. E. Dodson. Mrs. F.. R. Brown and Mrs. win Martin. Mrs. Williams a member of the order in Tempe. was a guest After the initia- tion- services were over. the hige hall was cleared and a delicious repast served
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
SMALLPOX PATIENTS RELEASED.

Ihe four smallpox patients N hb have b--n confined in the pest house west of town for Severai weeks past. were released froln their rigid quarantine yesterday. having entirely recovered from the disease. These four cases were the only ones that developed dur ing the time of cOntIsi0n. anl the fact that further spread of the malady did not take place is probably due to the fact that as soon as the nature of the disease vas Iscertained in each of these fnnr instances the patients were at once removed to a remote section and given the best of care and every pr~caution was exercised against its spreading
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
USUAL THING.

Here. here" reproachfully eS- claimed good old Mrs. Kindlady What do you mean by kicqins and skipping your baby brother m that manner? What has he done to----
 Narthin'!" howIed thc little bigger brother "Bat big boz pounded me. and I'm pounding little brother. and he can so and hit the dog with J stick. and the dog can whip the cst and the eat can kill a rat and every body win he satisfied.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
NEARING LAST 0F
 THE CUP SERIES
Interest Centering Around Next Two
 Games.

Tnquestienably the most interesting ing of all of the games of The Re
 publican cup series. which n"Ve vet been played between the different school teams in the conteS; will he the forthcoming games which vet remain to be played before il i> finally known who will he the winner. Mesa EnqucStionably has a good show to win out. Both teams which will be me; in the next two games nave been met before and defeated. and while it k true that these teams are stronger than they were then. il is a:so tru" that Mesa has not been lax in keep
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

k interested here with J. I. Fraser MT. Winser will secure a large num- Der Of citrus fruit trees grown in that state as well as study the different conditions employed in their culture.
 Two bushels of orange seed hIv" been received for the new nursery from Florida These will he sewn in the ground recently made ready for this purpose. and as soon as the young trees are old enough the gTattS of the various secdlcss varieties win be graft cd on them.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
COMING WEDDING ANNOUNCED.

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Christv StaDley. the youngest daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas .Stapley,' to Ray Mdgnusson. the eldest son Of MT and Mrs. Peter MagnussOn. Both of these young peo- pie are well and favorably known in Mesa. The wedding will ta';e place at the home of the parents of the bride to- be Monday March %.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
HELPERS AND B. Y. p. U. TO
 ENTERTAIN

The members of the Helpers" sun day school class and the young peo- ple of the E. Y. P |. of the Baptist church will give social on. Friday evening, March II, at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Russe. on north Mac donald street. A business meeting of the Baptist Young Peoples union will be held in connection, Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try tO cure it. 8 long as you keep your liver. bowels and st0m- :tch in q healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Blllard's Heroine relieves constipation. inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles Sold by F1vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Grty's Sweet Powders for children. Certain relief for Fever iShness. Headache. Bad stomach. Teething Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up Colds in ei hours They are So pleasant tn the taste and harm less as milk. Children like them over 10000 testimonials of cures. They nev- cr fail Sold by all druggists. 25c Ask today. Don't accept any substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

LaFafette Dana and D. M LeBaron. -Lorner partners in the. Mesa Land com pany. have made arrangements where bv Mir. Dana becomes the sole owner of the business. Mir. Dana has not finally decided as to his future move ments. but for the time being the of flee will remain in the room north of the Salt River Valley bank.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
EMBARRASSING.

Dear m- Tommy. remarked the young man wh" had been calling five years. this is fine thick rug in front of the sofa.
 Yes. pa gave it tn sis" confided Tommy
 Very nice "f him. 1 am sure"
 Yes, he did it on your account. though"
 My account,'
 T should say SC" Pa said he was afraid you were getting cold feet. Ind--"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due tO cold or camp. or chronic rheumatism. neither Of which require any internal treatment. All that is needed ta afford relief is the Ire" application of Chambcrlain's Lini- mcnt. Give it t trial. You are cer- tain to be pleased with the quick re- lief which it affords. Sold by Ill drug .iStS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
MOTION PICTURES TONIGHT.

The first of the series Of motion pictures that will he given at least once d week from this time on. will be shown at the Vance auditorium this evening. \ fine musical program has been arranged by the Vance orchestra. and local favorites will render illus trattd songs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
ROY STEWART IMPROVING.

. Roy Stewart, is reported to he i'm proving from a serious attack of rheu- matism. which followed an earlier at tack of the grip. which was in turn preceded by diphtheria. It. is hoped by his manvsfriends that he will soon be able to again be out enjoying the sunshine
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
BARGE SHIPMENT OF EGGS.

Tur firm of l.. T.. Johnson X Co. yes-rtay made one of the largest sh istneHts of eggs ever shipped out nf this section of the valley. consider ing the fact that it was only one Of the daily consignments from this firm no attempt being made to ship more than a days supply of eggs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
TO INSPECT CAR OF ORANGE TREES

w K. Brown left here yesterday for Phoenix. going there for the purpose of inspecting d car of orange trees which had just arrived from Florida
 The shipment included several con signments for growers on the south side of the river. This is the first shipment of any size to reach the val lev this season.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
PUTTING IN FINE DISPLAY
 WINDOW.

George Johnson. proprietor of the Togyer;rs. is having a fine display winaz1N made in the font portion now occupied bv the I.adieS' Toggery. The ba C-it s4.eand will be a panelod effect. and will match the one already in place in the mems section,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
DANCE FRIDAY MIGHT.

The dance committee of the NJ W. \. will give another of it's popular dances at the Mesa opera house Fri day evening. March II. Music will be furnished by the Mesa orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

But just then d small boy was grabbed hy a hlushing young lady and locked in the basement -Chicas % News
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
TO SECURE MATERIAL FOR NEW
 NURSERY.

Burt Wjnger left for southern Cali fornia points on Tuesday last in the interest of the new nursery in which he
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10
IDEALS OF OUR MOTHERS.

As f"r the difference between Us and our mothers, of course we all begin by protesting that if We can
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

You know about our candy. Now we want to call your attention to our fine line of Stationery, Typewriter Paper. and Carbon Sheets. They are surely excellent.
 GROVER'S CORNER STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-10

i the present feminine individualism Atlantic Monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
FINALLY SAT|ATE
HUNGER FOR WHEAT
Change in Weather Conditions
Turns Prospective Buyers
Into Sellers.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Appetite for
wheat apparently unending of late. was
satiated today. General rain In the Da-
kotas. with cooler weather elsewhere
northwest, made holders OF high. priced
grain repent. and transformed intending
buyers into sellers. Crop returns from,
ingly favorable, and more than offset
bullish news from Europe. Closing
prices were at a net decline Of lsc 10
2ic. Other leading staples all showed a
loss-corn, lc 20 a@hc; oats. &c TO ao'
and provisions 7ic to 25c.
Premiums for hard and red winter
wheat here have disappeared, and coun-
try acceptances were declined because OF
the break In futures.
Russian and French crop adVices were
less optimistic than heretofore, and II
was said France would be importing late
IN the season to make up for the shortage
expected. In this connection attention
was drawn 10 the fact that the European
II, 000, 900 bushels in month, and is
now only 10000. 900 bushels larger than
year ago
1t was on the strength of the foreign
the highest figures of the day. The close
was practically at the lowest point OF
the session, and weak at that. september
ranged from s1.O5s to s1.0S. finishing &c
TO 2kc down at s1,05s.
better outlook for forage crops In
North Dakota was an influence In weak
ening corn. September iuctuated be
tween 6oic and 6lsc. closing easy at 6osc
No. 2 yellow closed at Sac.
The September option in oats varied
from 39c to 39lc and closed &c off at 393c.
Selling OF provisions were based on the
free run OF hogs. AL the wlnd-up pork
was lTsc to 26c net lower: lard, TIC to
12t@15c, and ribs. 1Oc to 12hc.
Z, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-20
railroad
Break In Cotton.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Thc sensational
advance In July cotton eliminating at
l6 soc yesterday WAS followed by AN al
most equally sensational break during
todays trading. Between the recent ur-
gent buying OF contracts and the heavy
shipments OF cotton in this direction
from Liverpool and the south. II looked
as If the July shorts had secured cover.
and when some cotton was offered to-
day the price suffered severely
After selling at l6 4lc. carly July grad
ually worked off 10 15.a5c and broke to
Is CSC without single sale. while only
q few thousand bales changed hands
during the entire morning. This repre- =
sented d loss from the closing quotation
OF yesterday Of over 81 per bale and a
decline Of about $3.50 q bale from the
high point Of yesterday.
Other positions were weak also.
August sold at a net loss OF 80 points
and the new crop broke anywhere from
20 TO % points during tho middle, Of the
day. although there was big demand
on scale down.