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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
S3.5O [eecipeCures
Weak Men Free
Send Name and Address Today.
You Can Have It Free end Be
Strong and Vigorous.

l nave IN my possession Il prescription
ior nervous debility, lack Of yIgor, weak
eied manhood, failing memory and lime
back. brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains, or tie follies of youth. that has
cured So many Worn aud nergulS men
right Ill tier own homes-wItholt any
additional help or medicine-that | think
every man WHO wishes to regain his manly
power and viri!ity, quickly and quietly.
lave i copy. 50 | have determined
to send a copy of the preScri tivn free u.
charge, in q rlnin, crainarv sealed envelope
- any man who Will write me for it.
l his pftScr. ptIon -rr : al IL physician
who has made q special study of men and
am convinced it is the 5 lrest-acting com
blnatlOn for the cure of deficient manhood
tld NlSor failure ever Tut together.
L thlnk l owe it to my fellow man to
send them Il cJiy in confidence So that
any man anywhere who is weak aud DIS
outraged with repeated failures may stop
drr2ging himself With harmful pate1r
medicines, secure what | believe is the
Understanding restorative. upbuilding,
SIOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised.
md s, cure --mseif 1T home quietly IN
Quietly frst drop me \ line like tbs: Dir.
A. e. Robinson, 1915 Luck Building. De
trol., N:cn,. and l will send you a copy Of
this S lendid recipe in q Plain ordinary en-
Nelope free of charge. A great many d re-
tors would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out q rreScrietion like this-but |
send it entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08

possession. It never fails. The evil
man may seem to flourish like the
green bay tree. but his prosperity is
rot permanent. and it is probably at
present more apparent than real. The.
spirit that is courageous enough to
z ithGraW from the worlds complex
Glleeiances, and to substitute one cen
trai, supreme submis ioo and mo
tive, is sure to be happiest and to
plish the most. Ch:ld-like trust
in God, and manlike disregard for
the trivial and temporal exactions Of
an artificial society. will solve all
problems. IT Will not demand Of God
q daily accounting of all his ways
for 70 works from the standpoint of
eternity.
Such a faith will not be anxious
about anything. It will take time to
"consider' the lilies, the birds, the
fields. the stars. 1t will be in league
with the stones Of the field" And it
will possess a serenity of face and
heart which not all t e hea '~ty-docrors
and masseurs in New York a I'M
part. It will sweetly live for the
things worth Will, in the strength Of
Him whose omniscent preaching is
accompanied by His omnipotent
power.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
The World AfniaEac.

The 1910 edition Of the New York
Wcrla Almanac, the great question n
cvprer. hrinrs this ~yalnahl" re"6"d
and compen6iun of Inflammation down
IN the minute. 1t contains facts n
figures on every question of timely
Interest CONCERNING the Worl7'S do
ingS It's statistics a"e carefully COM
piIed and So ,o1,a rl~naienuted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
><>>

The Rest cure fer worry Is 10 find
some one who needs your help.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
THE THINGS TO LIVE FOR.

Tho International Sunday School Les
sen for February 9th Is But seek
We First His Kingdom, and HIS
II 81 tcousness. ani all These Thing,
Sal he Added Unto YOU Matt.
C.: g 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-02-08
THE INCUBATOR AND
T MANAGEMENT

Use Only n Coed Incubator and Fol
low Instructions Exactly.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

Let us print your butter wrappers.
Republican Job Department. IT.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

close of the day some of the witnesses
wanted We're not available and the mat
ter went oyer until this morning.
In the case of C. d. Thomas for the
killing of Mauro Murietta in the White
Tank mountains on the night of July
2, at the request of the district attor-
ney the time for taking the defendants
plea was postponed until today.
4 f. l.. Simpson was found guilty of
forgery on one charge and a second
was dismissed. The first was disposed
of by suspending sentence during the
good behavior of the defendant. Simp-
son is an electrical worker and so far
as can be learned had led a fairly
straight life until one day last August
when he was getting ready to leave
town, he forged two checks. aggregat
ing $25. He was captured in Los An
geles six weeks later.
Ben Uchida, Japanese who had
been indicted with Clemente Larina for
extensive forgeries at Glendale, was
discharged on the motion of the district
attorney, who after investigating the
evidence, believed that it was insult
ficient to convict.
Larina had pleaded guilty the day be-
fore. 1t was ascertained that Uchida
could not write in English and it was
evident that the forged name was
written by the same hand that had
filled out the body of the check. 1t
was the belief of the district attorneys
office that Larina was the penman in
the case of the checks which Uchida
was charged with having forged. The
Japanese had moreover realized moth
ing from the forgery; he had not tried
to get cash for any of the checks but
had deposited them in a bank to his
credit
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

Francisco. has brought his horses tc
Arizona
The three horses which comprise
c. A. Durfee's string will arrive to-
day. in charge of their attendants
Mr.. Durfee himself drives all his
own horses. His sons racers will ar
rive about Saturday.
THE kid has quite a lot of re-
spect for his old dad said Mr. Dur
fee, yesterday. I've driven against
him more than once and hope to
take several races from him here. OF
course 1 haven't anything as good as
Copa de Ora but l have some speedy
animals"
Mr.. Durfee's fastest horse is Hap
Ply Dentist, an eight-year- PAGER
with a record OF 2:OS. He is proud
est. however. of Helen Stiles. trotter,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
OURFEE CAMPED HERE
DURING CIVIL WAR
ARIZONA PIONEER RETURNS TO
DRIVE HORSES AT FAIR.
How He Saved His Life by Throw
ing Up His Job as a Mule
Skinner.

One of Arizona's pioneers, C. A.
Durfee, who freighted grain between
Wickenburg and San Carlos in 1868,
returned to Phoenix yesterday after
an absence of over twenty-three
Years. He has returned to drive
fast horses, of which he is owner, in
the races at the territorial fair.
Mr.. Durfee is the father of w. S.
Durfee, owner of Copa de Ora, who
has had his string at several Arizona
fairs. This is the first time the
elder Durfee. whose home is in San
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

Let us print your butter wrappers.
Republican Job Department. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

whose record is 2:0sH. Helen Stiles
is only five years old and will doubt
| less establish a much lower record
before her best days are over. Dur
| ing the present season she has won
! a tidy sum of money for her owner
At Portland, Oregon, she took a
purse of $4,000 and at Salem, in the
same state, she pulled down a $4,000
prize. She has never yet been beat
en-, but Mr.. Durfee admits that she
may be. beaten at the territorial fair
by Colorado Boy, a horse with a
record of 2:04%. He will not con-
cede that his mare is beaten in ad-
vance. however.
His third horse is another five
year-old trotter, DR.. Lecco, with a
record of 2:11A.
For forty years Mr.. Durfee has
been driving race horses. He began
in 1870 and has been at it pretty
steadily ever since.
When l was last here, in 1887,
Phoenix was nothing more than a
little village" he said last night.
THE Phoenix of today doesn't look
bit like the Phoenix l knew. And
lin 1868, when 1 camped here. there
wasn't any town at ALL"
Mr.. Durfee tells some very inter
esting stories of the days when he
was an Arizona freighter. He was
employed to drive a big wagon by a
man who had contract to transport
grain from Sacaton to Wickenburg
for the government. Once he decid-
ed he would quit and applied TO his
employer for the $40 wages that
was coming to him. The boss would
not come through-said that he
didn't want to lose such a good
driver as Durfee and knew that if
he got his money he would immedi-
ately depart for pastures new.
Durfee quit anyway and a man
named Kelly was hired in his place
Next day Kelly left for Sacatoh A
short distance out of Wickenburg he
was killed by Indians. Durfee never
did collect his $40 but he's glad he
threw up that job just the same.
j. II. Kelly the. San Bernardino
horseman who is bringing some rae
ers over for the fair and who will
drive against Durfee in several races.
is a brother of the Kelly who sue
ceeded Durfee on the freight wagon
and who was killed by the Indians
on the very day he went to work.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
THE FUTURE
LOOKS BRIGHT
Mrs. Gabriel Writes From Lisbon Re-
garding Question of Interest
to Women.

Lisbon, Ohio 1.-The future looks
bright to me-" writes Mrs. Helena Ga
briel from this place, now that l have
found this blessed medicine, Cardui, the
woman's tonic. I have been cured OF
many female ailments, and regained my
good health, by using Cardui 1t is the
only medicine / care to have in my
house. 1 would not be without it. Car
dui is building me up, and helps me
whenever take it."
If a personal friend should speak to
you as highly as Mrs. Gabriel does OF
Carduia, wouldn't you believe her, and
try it? Consider Mrs. Gabriel a friend
for she writes to benefit you.
We have thousands of similar letters,
received from grateful women all over
the country, who have been relieved
from serious troubles ana helped to
health and happiness by Cardui. as was
Mrs. Gabriel.
They write, because they want other
women-you-to know what Cardui has
done for them.
We publish what they write-with
their permission.
VIII you believe what they say?
Will you try Cardui for your trou-
bles?
Will you do it today?
At the nearest drug store.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Inctruc-
tons, and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent. in plain wrap
per-. on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
THE HIGH VELVET SHOE.

handsomest thing in the footwear for
the season. but 1t is not for the bust
ness girl for office wear. She makes
a mistake when she chooses that in
stead of the good, sensible boot of
leather or kid. The velvet shoe with
smoked pearl buttons is for afternoon
and dress occasions, not for the daily
walk through the snow or over wet
streets on rainy day. So if you can
not have but one pair. select the
dressy leather shoe which is thick
enough for protection and is also
dressy enough for occasions when you
want pretty footwear.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
As Reported BY the Arizona
Abstract & Title Company
ia West Washington st.

S II. Mitchell and wife to Theora
Corrigan, deed to lots and ., block
81, Collins Addition.
S. H. Mitchell and wife to John ].
Corrigan, deed to lots 5, and T.
block 81, Collins Addition.
II. w. Keuling and wife to Henry
P. Doherty, deed to lot 6, block "a,
Capitol Addition.
Glendale Land Co. to U. S. A, deed
to 3 acres in NWA Sec. 81, T 8 N,
r 2 F.
Adelaide NJ Tweed to Lee Smart,
deed to lot 2. Hooper's Subd.
Edward Rudolph to William Bow
man, deed to lot 4, block l, Brilrs
Addition.
Edward Rudolph to Cortelia Bow
man, deed to lot 1, block 2, Brilrs
Addition.
Orley S. Stapley and wife to John
W. Connolly, deed to part lot 5,
block 5, Mesa City.
James o. Mckee to L. ]. Clark.
deed to So So VIZ NWA Sec 10,
T n, R E
James P. Blanton and wife to R.
NJ. Tuckey. deed to lot Z, block t.
Irvines Addition.
Minnie S. Earnhart to Dora c.
Corneilson, deed to undivided one
half interest in E1k NEA and Ne
SCI Sec. 20, T n, r E
Edwin w Potter to u S A, deed
to right of way across VIZ SWA
Sec. Z, T ". R 4 E
S. W. Higley and wife to U. S.
A. deed to strip in NEH NEA Sec
"a. T n, R E.
Claude S. Pugh and wife to E. NJ.
Watkins. deedssto lots 9, II, 10 and
Is, GOldmans Addition, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

1t is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to take the place
OF the family doctor. who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then 1t
is that Chamberlain's Liniment is new
er found wanting. In cases of sprins,
cuts. wounds and bruises Chamber
lain's Liniment takes out the sore
ness and drives away the pain. Sold
by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
CREAM SALAD DRESSING.

A dressing made after the follow
ing recipe is excellent for vegetables
or for fish: One cup cream, either
sweet or sour as preferred; one-half
cup tomato catsup; two tablespoons
olive oil; two tablespoons vinegar;
two tablespoons sugar; one teaspoon
salt. Mix the oil, salt, sugar and
vinegar together, then stir in the
catsup and last add the cream, beat
ing il in very slowly
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
A new, scientific medical toilet tablet
which
Draws Out All inflammation and

Draws OUT All inrlammatIon ana
Soreness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Suoerior to Powder, Plaster or SalVe
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes, Chilblains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swol-
len, Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by
using TiZ, because it puts and keeps
the feet in perfect condition-s
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, %
cents per box or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi
cago,, Ill Recommended and sold by
A. l. Boehmer
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
AN APPRECIATION
OF SK|LLFUL WORK
The Valley Banks Gift to Republi-
cans "Ad Alley"

The following communication
speaks for itself and also for the
skill and care of the force of The
Republicans composing room, or
more particularly the lad alley"
Phoenix. Ariz, Oct. "a, 1910.
Mr.. Sims Ely, General Manager Ari-
IONA Republican. Phoenix, Ariz.
Dear Sir-Enclosed you will please
find our cashiers check made pay
able to your order, to the amount of
five dollars.
will you kindly see that the gen.
tleman on your staff who is respon-
sible for the setting up" of our
lad" in your paper receives this?
We wish to show our appreciation
of his efforts to make our advertise
ments attractive.
Yours very truly,
LEROY H. CIVILLE,
Assistant Cashier.
The credit for the ad does not be-
long to any one man for practically
every man in the lad alley had a
hand in it as each man has in most
of the larger ads All of them there
fore desire to express their thanks to
the Valley Bank for this expression
of appreciation of their handiwork.
A popularity of the ad men of
The Republican is. that they are not
satisfied alone with filling the re-
quired space with type representing
the copy" They feel an artistic in
terest in it.. They want to put it into
such a shape that it will appeal to
the eye of the ordinary reader and at
the same time fill the printers in
other shops with envy
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27
JAPANESE DEFENDANT
WAS NOT A PENMAN
A Forgery Charge Against Him Was
Dismissed.

Only two cases were tried in district
court yesterday, and one of them was
not finished. 1t was the case of Epi-
fanio Ochoa, who was indicted for a
criminal assault upon young girl near
Aqua Caliente last summer At the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-27

When your food does not digest well
and you feel blue tired and discour-
aged, You should use a little HERBINE
at bedtime. 1t opens the bowels, puri-
fies the system and restores a fine
feeling of health and energy. Price soc.
Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality drug
gists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
MEET AT
 COFFIN 0F DAUGHTER

CINCINNATI. Nov. 19.-Bes de the coffin of Jessie Habersham Michele, i beautiful even in death, her husband and her father met for the first time today.
 IL was a strange meeting. For the father is A. w. Habersham, Baltimore broker, descendent of famous men, trained in the great field of modern business, cultured in the refinements of society. While the husband IS Jor- gas Michele, king of the gypsies, des- cendant of the nomads, trained in the 1 open country, cultured in nothing but the great love he bore for the girl who left a life of luxury to marry him.
 | Back to his mansion in the East, in a comfortable stateroom on a speeding train, MT. Habersham will Journey tomorrow morning.
 Back to the aimless. endless travels of his tripe, in a slow and joltins covered wagon. will go King Jorgas. | Their ways, perhaps, will never meet again.
 | But the infant boy. with whose birth the young mother died yester- day in the Seton hospital, will go home with it's grandfather, to be the heir of the Habersham name and fame. to inherit the wealth and the social position which his mother de.
 serted for love of gypsy king. It was five years ago when Jessie lHabersham was only twenty, sur
 rounded by all the luxuries- and per
 mItted all the goodly pleasures money
 could buy. that she vanished from her fathers mansion one summer Iday, while the gypsies were camping lon the outskirts of Baltimore. She communicated with her father tafter she had journeyed far away with her handsome rover husband But sffe had no wish to return. Sh'
 was happy in the open country
 Since then she has been called queer , Iof gypsies and has travelled througl ;ont the land.
 It happened the band was in thi city when the birth of her child wa ,expected. King Jorgas had his wifi
 sent to the Seton hospital, where sh
 died
 When a telegram announcing he death reached Mir. Habersham. b
 left immediately for this city. Kin
 Jorgas renounced the child to th r. custody of his grandfather.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
MANY DESIRE HOME
 AT THE POOR FARM

DOUGLAS. Nov IS. (SpeciaD -
 The location of Douglas right at the boundary line. and the fact that Cochise county abuts upon Mexico, while bringing many advantages also entails disadvantages with these. for despite all that Uncle sam can do to keep out undesirable aliens, or those
 who are likely to become public charges such is not always possible, and there are greater demands made upon the city and county in conse- quence than upon districts further removed from the international line. The county has to take care not alone of its own destitute. but of numbers of foreigners as well. This was ap- parent this morning in the local court when a woman came and asked for the commitment of her children to the poor farm, and was referred by Judge Rice to the supervisors them selves. She had been in Douglas
 nearly year, coming here from Cum pas. where she is said to have ex. cellent connections. Her husband is said 10 be absolute and she has six children, one girl having recently
 been down with typhoid fever. She StdtCS that SAC CAPcSec tO 6Ct ~oi n soon, but is unable to care for her children and wanted them commit
 ted. Judge Rice thought 1t was a case for Mexico to look after, and advised her to either consult the Agua Prieta authorities or to go tc | the supervisors directly.
 There are too many calls on the
 county by recent corners from oyer
 the line" said he. Naturally oui sympathies are called upon by the
 suffcrings of the poor, no matter
 what their nationality, but if ws
 should commit all that ask it to tho
 poor farm 1t would be impossible tt 5accommodate them The drain on tn,
 county treasury is great as it is, bu without care being exercised 1t woult
 be beyond bearing. Most of thes,
 people should go back to their cour try. instead of asking aid from Go chise county"
 | It is now up to the board to ac | in this case
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
SIMMONS TALKS
 OF RAIL MATTERS

FL PASo. Nov. 19.-General Man ager II. J. Simmons of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad returned from an extensive trip to the East yesterday, during which he attended the conference of general managers of the Western railroads held at Chi cago, which received the request of the railroad engineers for an increase Of pay.
 When seen by a reporter last night Mir. 8 mmons said: .I have just re- turned from a long business visit to the East, and since l am to return 10 Chicago for a reassembling of the general managers on December 12, have not very long to stay in Fl Paso. I am glad to get back even for a short time.
 '-Fhe El Paso & Southwestern rail. road is not thinking of building to the Pascifc coast, we prefer to concen' trate our efforts to the Southwest.
 Concerning the extension of the road to Tucson and Phoenix, we have several corps of surveyors now in the field booking over the best route and when they get through if everything is satisfactory we will likely build tc Tucson and Phoenix. The work oi these corps is solely in the direction of the extension to Phoenix and Tucssn.
 The meeting of the managers of ths railroads and the locomotive engin eers will be continued early nexi month when the result of the vote win be known and some definite ac tion taken.
 At that time we will know whether they will accept the proposition made by the railroads or whether they vii call a strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
ITALIAN FALLS
 VICTIM TO HIS BOLD ENEMIES
MoIone, After Living In This Country i5 Years Is Shot Fe Death By Secret S0- cieN Members.

MIDDI.ETOwN. x. Y,, Nov. 19.- Domiaick Morone vas shot to death in the street tonight, after having been traced to New York by mem bers Of a secret society selected to kill hin. He was forty years old, and lad been in America fifteen years. In that time in New York City he had amassed a competency, acccrhng to his countrymen here. Several moaths ago he had sent his wife p Italy and left New York him. self. Ii fs said he had received word he had been picked for death
 For two months he lived at Ches, ter, fifteen miles from here, and then came to Aiddletown. Soon word reached his countrymen here that he was a marked man. He was shun' ned by them. and kept much to him self In his shop, his face was al. ways where he could see down the street, and his bed was so placed that 2 shot through window could not reach it.
 When he took a drink in a saloon it was at the end of the bar, and his eyes were toward the door. The fact that he was expecting trouble was known
 Aa Erie train from New York today brought two strange Italians. They asked boy where Morone was The boy pointed to Morone's shop and house. For two hours the men re mained within fifty feet of the shoe makers door Fhey-were there when the lamps were lighted.
 At e:30 Aoroue walked out. glanced to each side, and started for an Ital ian eafing place. There were twenty persons about Cottage and School streets The men called him bs name and ran toward him. He turn ed and started to run. The pail waited until they were sure he had recognized them, then shouted to him that his time had come. and fired sey ersI shots.
 One bullet went to his heart. An other hit him over the kidneys and went into his abdomen. He ran 8 few feet and dropped dead. The two kept running. firing at the prostrate body as they passed. and continued toward the Erie railroad yards. When the police reached the corner the men were gone.
 4 freight train was pulling out ol the yards for New York. and the be lief is that the men boarded this. The story of the killing was tele- phoned to all stations along the line. At o'clock an Italian was taken from . freight car at Goshen. In a general way he answered the descrip- ton of one of the men. He pretend ed to be unable to understand Eng fish. Through an interpreter he de nied being concerned in the shooting. He was locked up. The police be- lieye the other man is between here and New York, following the ra lroad, and all police officials have been asked to look out for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20

Group is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early win. ter months. Parents of young child ren shoud be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamb erlain's Cough Remedy. Many moth. CTS are never without it in their homes and it has never disappointed them. Sold by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-20
chalIenae for Basketball.

The local Y. M. c. A. has received a challenge from the Fl Paso ~ .''
 for a basketball match The last
 time the teams met Douglas won han. diiy. The challenge will be accepted and on the Fl Paso team will be two guards that played on the vic, torious Douglas team in the last
 match. King and Ralph Faulkner,
 remembered here for his clever car. toon work