davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
WEST END MEETINGS
 0F THE REPUBLICANS
Gathering Last Night at Fowler and Cartwright and Tonight at
 Wickenburg.

Reports from the meeting held by the republican candidates last night were gratifying: particularly from the meeting held in the Fowler district. This was one of the best meetings of the campaign, was largely attended and all present seemed to be notably enthu siastic. And there was a big crowd out too. Lou Graham served as chair man of the meeting. The speakers in the order named were Roy Goodrich, Dwight B. Heard, Thomas Armstrong. Jr-. and A. ]. Peters.
 An automobile ran back and forth between Fowler and Cartwright transferring the speakers and singers and MT. Stewart arriving late also par ticipated. The quartet made . big hit, the singers being ''recalled' into action instead of out of it, until they were about worn out.
 At the Cartwright meeting George Christy presided and made a timely talk He was followed by II. C. Sprunger, Judge J. H. Kibbey making the closing argument C. $. Steward was also present but did not speak and the quartet sang some tuneful lays. It was a good meeting though it lacked some of the fire and verve of the Fowler outpouring.
 Tonight the candidates will pay their respects to Wickenburg. the Hassa yampa town and they are planning for a fine meeting.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
PERSON AL MENTION

Following are the guests at the Commercial: A. w. Edwards, Pres colt; J. M. Mitchell, Ray; M. l.. By Ter, Big Spring, Texas: Fred Griffin. IT. N. Greene, George Y. Andrews. San Francisco; w. K Kimball. Mesa :; w. w McNeff. Phoenix; A r. Gun ther, Wickenburg; C. W. Frsbe. Tombstone; J. r. Hendrix. Tempe; Rosena Moore. A r. Jones. H. w. Copen and wife, Phoenix; 0. T Gar cia. Wickcnburg; William Jallle. Flag staff; r H. Arnold, San Francisco.
 The following are registered at the Ford: A. c. White. Kansas City: Frank T McGmley. Philadelphia; F. A Bondnell, Tucson; J. W. Otterman, Prescott; NJ Lander, San Francisco; James r.. Harper, C. A. Clark, G. NJ. Roberts. EFF Anderson. Doc Marx, O. J. Nul, F. A. Gentry, Los Angeles; A. T. Kenyon. Fred l.. Futile, NJ. Greenberg. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. Weinberg. Chicago; Frank J. Graf. Bisbec; c. M Williams, Flor ence; MT. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Hig ley. R. NJ Shaw. Phoenix; T. G. Norris. Prescott: Mrs. c. J. Grom- melt, St. Louis; w A. Drake, Pres colt
 The guests registered at the Stag are as follows: Gordon Clark, Los Angeles; C. W. Curtiss, San Fran cisco; R. R. Urquhart, Denver; A. w.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
NEARLY 4 MONTH IN
 COMPLETE ISOLATION
pr. Swetnam Finds Place for Rest and Recreation-Went After a Bear
 and Helped Get Him.

During the twenty days that pr. J- M. Swetnam was away on his summer vacation he heard not one word of news from the outside world. though he was only seventy miles from Phoenix. He was as completely isolated as though he had been at the north pole.
 The fact that pr Swetnam had re- turned was briefly mentioned in The Republican of Monday morning. He spent hsi vacation at the ranch of Henry Wollpert on the Verde river While there he turned cowboy, rode over the hills and took part in a bear hunt which resulted in the killing of a bruin of the cinnamon species that weighed 30 pounds.
 After leaving the valley Dr Swet- nam travelled 90 miles across the desert without seeing house. He then went on fifteen miles to the Yer de and fifteen miles up that strcau to the Wollpert place
 Wollpert's ranch is 5000 feet above sea level and in the midst of what pr. Swetnam says is the rockiest re- zion in the world. Rocks, large and small. are everywhere Even the range horses have to be shod. Natu- rally it is poor country for farm ing and Mir. Wollpert does not attempt to grow anything except some garden truck for his own table. His garden is little larger than an ordinary back yard. but a fine one what there is of it. The nearest neighbor is twelve miles away and Phoenix is the nearest postoffice in point of convenience. The Wollpert family consists of Mir. and Mrs Wollpert and one child.
 Though that is not a farming dis feed being excellent. MT Wollpert's cattle are fine and fat.
 The doctor saw many deer and tur- key, but as it was not the open sea son of these varieties of game and none tried to assault him, he did not feel justified in killing any of them. He and MT. Wollpert hunted for bear. but could only find the one men toned above. There is no mast and little feed of any kind for bears in that section at present.
 Some of the trails. the doctor says are worse than the Bright Angel trail into the Grand Canyon. He never saw a rougher country. but he found it just the place to rest and recuperate. If John D. Rockefeller or any other harrassed millionaire should go up to the WOllpert ranch he would have lit- tie trouble in securing privacy and quiet Dr. Swetnam received no mail while there nor did he receive news through any other source. The first thing he heard upon his return was that sixty tons of hay on his ranch had burned during his absence.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
NO MORE INDIGESTION
 OR STOMACH DISORDER
Stops Food Fermentation and Relieves Gas, Heartburn and Dyspepsia
 in Five Minutes.

Why not get some now-ths mo- ment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles Give it d good eat, then take Pape's Diapesin to start the di- gestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feel ing like d lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick headache and DizZi- ness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous Jdors.
 Pape's Diapesin costs only 50 cents fer large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset stomach in five minutes.
 There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all your food the same as d sound, healthy stomach would do it.
 When Didpepsin works, your stOm- ach rests-gets itself in order, cleans up-and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good
 Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take d little ,Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin. because you want to become thoroughly cured this time.
 Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now. you can get relief in five minutes
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

MEETING POSTPONED-A few members of the board of governors of the Water Users association assem- bled yesterday for the regular month ly meeting but there was not 2 quorum of them and the meeting was adjourned until o'clock on the morning of Mon day. Sentemh 1Q.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

Chase. San Antonio; F.. T. F.. Ellin- wood, Memphis. Tenn; M. E. Gotch, Chicago; F. P Dustin. st. Louis; NJ Sanders, San Francisco; w. C. Miller, Jerome
 At the Adams Annex are the fol- lowing guests: F. HollingtOn, Fl Paso; F.. K Williams, Jr., Miami; F. F. Lancier. Ash Fork; l.. II. Finneburgh. san Francisco; John R. Hampton, Clifton; $. B. Taggart and wife, Phoenix; T. F. Pollock and wife, Flagstaff; George Demonio, May De monio, Ncttie Dcmonio. Chicago; w. D. w. Kinney, Denver; O. M. Ado. Wilcox: C. Thomas. Ray
 B. .VBzieu-4
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

ing appropriate lots was left with Councilman Staufer for investigation.
 The plumbers bond of R. C. Jerez was approved. and the street com missioner was given power to make the telephone companies cover their manholes with dirt when they are below the street Surfac. An Cmploye of the city who suffered the killing of one of his horses accidentally while hauling gravel for the city stated to the council that he believed he should be allowed the value of the horse. The matter was left to the street commissioner and MT. Hackett for report. Council adjourn ed until next Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
OLD BON S.

 Disused stOrchouscs of nations brains, Dismantled framework of a na- tion's brawn, Whatever man aspircs to or attains In toll from dawn to dusk and dusk to dawn,
 With joy or moan, Is wrought of bone. The annals of the flesh we Haunt in print Or grave in bronze, or laud on Sculptured stones. Yet wait like Wolsey. for grave yard hint Ere we take reckoning of weary bones"
 Old bones-old bones The spine of empire And the prop of thrones
 T W
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
FREE TO MEN

My 90-pagc book, beautifully it. lustrated. tells about Electra Vita. hoy t cures and cost Of treat ment This book is free if yOu'N bring or mail me this coupon.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07

glowing electric fire cOtirsius through the nerves and VitaiS. Ic- moving their energy and giving to every weak organ the power to do it's work as nature intended
Arizona republican., 1910-09-07
DA'Av FASHION TALKS
A DAINTY LITTLE BROCK.
BY MAY MANToN

oUCH
 the sash illustrated wthout preferred and finished rH lower edge. It
 make extremely dainty and trimming Vncnne Lawn and oandie and all other materials the model vii be usd the simple rook of morning to the Made from ehby asshown
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24

too MUCH ROYALTY
in POKER DECK
Victim of Bunkomen Calls in
Police to Assist in Beating
Five Queens

OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-Not until five
queens appeared in the deck of cards
with which ]. Petrovich and three
strangers were playing poker did Pc
trovich, who was the victim. realize
that he was encountering bunkomen.
Such was his testimony this morning
before Police Judge Smith during the
preliminary examination of Edward
Edgerton, Robert Bacalich and Dossan
Hadich
Petrovich explained the game in de-
tail. The betting was brisk. he said,
but not nerve racking until on a jack
pct he got three aces before the pot
was opened. After the pot had been
raised TO $3.50 he called Edgerton Pc
trovich had held queen as kicker
and when Edgerton laid down four
queens Petrovich went for the police.
The swindlers were tracked by In
spector Book and arrested, and today
they were held for trial by Judge Smith
on $4,000 bail each.
Petrovich also learned today in the
police court how he had been cheated.
Edgerton wore contrivance of his
own making which held cards in order
in his sleeve. Attached to the steel
harness was string, which, when
pressed by a foot, would release a card
Edgerton had merely waited until he
held three queens with queen ready
in the machine, and then had obtained
the fourth queen he showed to Petro-
yich He would have escaped arrest
had Petrovich not been holding the
fourth queen of the deck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
MEDICINE MAN IS
GUEST OF COLLEGE
AchOrn Hungara, With Roper
tOire of 800 Songs, Sings Into
University PhOnOgraph

BERKELEY. Dec. 23.-A real Indian
medicine man with a repertoire of 500
or more songs and with hair tied in
braids down his back is a guest Of the
university department of anthropology.
His principal occupation while he is
here viii be to sing his songs into a
phonograph that the linguistic experts
may save them for future generations.
Achorn Hungara has Captain Jack
Jones a S his companion and interpreter.
Both men have had many adventures.
Hungara is a singer of renown among
his people and knows a dozen Indian
tongues.
Captain Jack Jones has visited nearly
every part of the country and has such
a bump of curiosity that at the time of
the fire in 1906 he Travelled on foot to
San Francisco to see the results. There
are few places in North America he has
not seen and big cities are his delight.
He takes the keenest interest in show
ing his less knowing friend about San
Francisco.
Both Indians dress in the conven-
tional style of their race. Their home
is at The Needles, on the banks of the
Colorado river.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
SCHOOLMATES ACT
AS PALLBEARERS
Funeral Services Are Held for
Boy Who Was Victim of
Auto Accident

ALAMEDA, Dec. 2S.-The funeral OF
Philip Brown. 10 years old, who was
run down and killed by an automobile
in which were riding Mrs. William G.
Henshaw, two of her daughters and her
niece. was held this afternoon, with
Rev. l.. L. Writ. assistant pastor of the
First Congregation church, officiat-
ing. The remains were incinerated al
the Oakland crematory. The funeral
services We're held at Smiley & Gal
lagher's parlors. Six of the boys
schoolmates were pallbearers.
Philip Brown was struck by the Hen
shaw limousine at the corner of
Twelfth and West streets last Tuesday
afternoon. Charles Sedgebeer, the
chauffeur for William G. Henshaw, a
banker, was charged with manslaugh-
ter. Besides Mrs. Henshaw, in the
automobile and witnesses of the acci-
dent, were Miss Florence Henshaw,
Miss Alice Grimes and Mrs. Harry
Chickering.
Coroner Tisdale will hold an in
quest in the case at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
BULLOCK SLEUTHS
WATCH GRAND JURY
Detective Agency Demands Pay.
ment From San Mate0
County Supervisors
Especial Dispatch to The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 23.-That the
members of last years grand jury OF
San Mateo county, while investigating
the deposit of public funds in various
banks of the county. were shadowed
for two weeks by two detectives en-
ployed by District Attorney Joseph j.
Bullock was the information dis
closed today in a communication re-
ceived by Chairman p. H. McEvoy OF
the San Mateo county supervisors from
Attorney H NJ. owens Of San Fran
cisco.
Owens has been retained by the
Hartling-Thavonet secret service COM
pany, which rendered the services OF
two of its detectives to District Attors
ney Bullock, to collect its bill of s2T9.25
from the county.
The claim OF the secret service COM
pany has been a mystery ever since it
was presented in January. 1t was ap-
proved by Bullock and by the auditing
committee Of the board. consisting OF
Supervisors d. z. Blackburn, j. NJ
Francis and ]. 7. Casey. but McEvOy
refused to approve the bill because he
knew nothing about the services for
which the county was charged
The 1909-191O grand jury. OF which
George A. KerteIl was foreman. was
delving into the illegal deposit of the
county funds between December Is and
December 80, 1909. when the members
were being shadowed.
Bullock was one OF those under in
vestigation and finally he was accused
| by the jury of malfeasance in ONCE.
along with several others. AS a result
of the Investigations of the jury and
the indictments and accusations re-
turned against county and bank Of
hcials, $4,000 was paid by the banks
to the county as back interest.
In charging the new grand jury OF
San Mateo county, which will begin its
| Investigations as soon as District At
| torney Franklin Swart takes Office in
January, Superior Judge George H.
Buck deplored the leaks which were
discovered in last years inquisitorIai
body
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
Student IS BURIED
almost UNNOTICED
Service Short for Hugo Bliss
GodlOver, Without Flowers,
Friends or M0urners

BERKELEY, Dec. 23.-only the
thoughtfulness of Rev. ]. A. B. Fry
pastor of the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, of this city pre-
vented the body of Hugo Bliss God
lover, former university student
from going to its grave unnoticed- The
clergyman went to an Addison street
funeral parlor this morning and spoke
the funeral rites over the dead.
Except for this attention, the funeral
of the young university student was
unattended. There were no flowers to
bank the bier and no friends to accom-
pany the casket to it's last resting
place in Mountain View cemetery.
Godlover had saved $3.50, and but fol
that his body would have been assigned
to the potter's field. This money was
sufficient for coffin and plot in the
cemetery, but not for flowers.
Although he died II days ago, nc
word has been received by the public
administrator from his parents in Aus
tria. Several cablegrams have been
sent, but there has been no response
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
BIG FUND is PLEDGED
TO COLUMBIA MEDICAL
AffiIiation of School and Presby-
terian Hospital Desired

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-George L.
Rives. chairman of the board Of direc-
tors OF Columbia university. and Robert
W. de Forest. president Of the Presby-
terian hospital, announced tonight that
S1.500,00O had been pledged to perfect
an afllistion between the hospital and
the medical school of the university.
The name of the donor Is not an
nounced.
The gift comes through Edward s.
Hardness, q member of the wealthy
family of New York and Cleveland. who
adds 100000 'fOr the erection upon a
site belonging to the hospital Of a
surgical pavilion containing $50 beds. 70
Edward S. Harkness was graduated
from Yale with the class OF 81 and is a
director of several banks and corpora
tions. His brother, Charles W. Hark-
ness. is a director OF the Standard oil
company, and it is commonly believed
that some member OF the Harkness
family also makes the larger gift.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
JAP AND WHITE GIRL
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE
Reno "Cupid" Reluctantly Issues
Instrument to Couple

RENO, Dec. 23.-Not until the county
clerk here had been instructed by an
authorized attorney that there was
nothing in the statutes of Nevada to
prevent their marriage would he grant
a marriage license to H. H. Teckawa- a
Japanese, and Miss L. A. Frederick, an
American girl.
The Japanese and Miss Frederick
asked for license to wed, and were
refused They then sought legal ad
vice, and returned with their attorney
On his advice the county clerk issued
the license. Tackawa gave his age as
"a and that of Miss Frederic ka %
Both told the clerk they were from San
Francisco. Tackawa later stated that
they intended to be married Sunday in
this city.
This afternoon Tackawa and Miss
Frederick appeared before the justice
of the peace and asked to be married by
him on Sunday. The official refused to
perform the ceremony and told them to
see a minister
Miss Frederick recently sold room
ing house in Seattle, and expects to
open a rooming house in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PARKER CANTATA
Will BE sung
''The Shepherds Vision" to Be
Given at Berkeley Church for
First Time on Coast

BERKELEY, Dec. 2s.-Nearly all the
arations for special musical services
to celebrate Christmas. At the Catho-
lie churches several masses will be
sung and at the Protestant churches
augmented choirs will sing special mu-
sical selections.
For the first time on the Pacific
coast The Shepherds Vision" a can
tata by Horatio Parker, will be sung at
the morning service Christmas day at
the First Congregational church.
The soloists will be: Miss Alice An
drews, soprano; Mrs. ]. s. Mills. con-
tralto; s. ]. Champion. tenor; Lowell
More Redheld, basso. Mrs. Mabel Hill
Redfeld will be the organist.
In the evening at this church ]. z.
Vests STORY of Bethlehem" will be
given.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PIONEER Is SENT TO
STOCKTON HOSPITAL

OAKLAND, Dec. 2s.-J. S. Alexander.
2 pioneer of San Joaquin valley, was
committed TO the state hospital at
stockton today, after examination by
the lunacy commissioners.
Alexander is IS years old Five years
ago he passed through g serious ILL
ness from typhoid fever. which affected
his mind.
Two and a half years ago he moved
ia Berkeley with his family, but his
condition became serious HIS aged
1,vife has been too fl TO care for him.
Alexander was associated in earlier
years with the late George w. McNear,
the former grain king OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
PADDOCK BILL IS
PASSED in spain
Premier Canalejas Wins After
Stormy All Night Session
of Deputies

MADRID, Dec. %. - After a stormy
all night session the chamber of depu-
ties today passed the government s
paddock bilr' by vote of 10s to 20.
This is notable victory for Premier
Canalejas, obtained after bitter fight
involving not only the opposition in
Spain. but of the Vatican, whose seal
of disapproval was set upon the legis-
lation even before 1t had been sub
mitted to the cortes.
AS originally drawn the bill pro-
hibited the creation of further religious
establishments in the country until the
revision of the concordat had been COM
pleted or definite laws on the subject
passed. In the senate the government
accepted the amendment of Baron Sacre
Lirie, limiting the period of interdic-
tion against new congregations to two
years.
The objection to the measure by the
holy see was based on the contention
that whereas negotiations were under
way for the revision of the concordat
of 1851 Spain could not in good faith
adopt any legislation adversely affect
ing the congregations until these nego-
tiations had been concluded.
Canalejas insisted upon a program
of religious liberty and maintained that
the matter covered by the paddock
bilP' was not properly a subject of dip
lomatic exchange between Madrid and
Rome. In this attitude he has ap-
peared to have the support of King
Alfonso Much bitterness was engen-
dered and Canalejas, himself an avowed
Catholic, bore the brunt of the clerical
opposition.
As consequence of the unchanged
position of government and Vatican,
negotiations over the concordat were
interrupted and the relations between
Madrid and the holy see severely
strained
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
DOCTOR CONDUCTS
PRACTICE AT LOSS
Wife Wants AIimOny, Declaring
That His Income Is $1,000
a Month

OAKLAND, Dec. "a Whether DIR.
oIiVer l. Jones is conducting his prac-
lice at a loss. or his wife. Agnes was
70 be believed when she declared that
IL insured him an income of $1,000 a
month, Judge Waste could not decide
today. He took two weeks to think
over the discrepancy in the testimony.
Mrs Jones. who is suing for di-
Noroe, said that her husband could af-
ford to give her 5000 month tenn
porary alimony. as he had often boasted
10 her that he was making $1,000 a
month and had property worth $3.50, 600.
Jones testified that his practice
g orought him in about $3.50 a month.
Aller ne had paid his expenses, his
VIE bills and $40 a month for her
apartment he declared that he was
usually confronted with a deficit. AS
70 ms property. he said that was for
the most part oil interests of doubtful
Nalue and brought in no income.
no reconciliation was effected today
petWeen j. A. McIiroy and his wife,
Formerly Florence Plummer of AlA-
media. McIlroy did not even appear
when his wife's motion for temporary
aIimony an0 counsel fees was called.
MRS Plummer was awarded $50 a
month, $3.50 counsel fees and SIS costs
Mrs Elvina Wood. whose husband.
Al Wood, a dealer in paints, filed a
cross complaint gainst her today was
awarded 500 month temporary ali
mony.
The following suits for divorce were
begun today:
ora T. against Clarence Dittmore,
failure TO provide.
kathryn against John D. Montgom-
cry. cruelty
Lulu A T. Jansen was granted a final
decree of divorce against Henry F.
Jansen for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
Suburban Brevities

CHRISTMAS CAROL sERvIcE-Alameda. Dec.
23-The Sunday school of Christ Episcopal
church will hold carol service and Christmas
tree ceremony tomorrow evening in Parish
hall.
VICTIM NEAR DEATH-Alameda, Dec 23-
Fred Hill. a young man who was injured by
falling from an Oakland traction company car
in Park street three nights ago, is still un-
conscious at the Alameda sanatorum, and
but little hope is held out for his recovery.
UNION INDCRSES CANDIDACY - Oakland,
Dec. 23.-The members Of local No 324 shoe
workers union, have adopted a resolution in
dorsing the candidacy of Thomas F. Mar
shall for commissioner under the new charter.
The resolution is signed by the officers of the
union-Edward Young, president; Alfred
Naren, vice president, and A. F. Goodwin,
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-24
HYMENEAL ALTAR is
ERECTED IN PRISON
Wedding Is Solemnized in Mis-
souri's Penitentiary

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec. 2S.-The
first wedding ever solemnized in the
Missouri penitentiary took place today
when Governor Hadley, at the request
of Mrs. Ruth Ritch Of Kennett, Mo-.
paroled Charles Beauchamp. that they
might wed.
They were engaged when Beauchamp
was brought to the prison to serve
two years for assault with intent to
kill.
The woman pleaded with the COVER
nor that she would see that Beau
champ lived a proper life in the future.
The ceremony was performed in the
Warden's office.