davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
LEGAL BATTLE FOR
 RESERVOIR SITES
BRILLIANT LAWYERS EMPLOYED
 BY FIVE CONTESTANTS.
It Is the Beginning of the Most Compli- eated Suit Ever Brought Be-
 fore the Land Office.

The most complicated suit ever brought before the local land office began yesterday morning with a fine array of legal talent that would make persecuted trust gasp with envy. There is eX-Senator John Nj. Thurston, of Nebraska. now of New York: John R. Hampton of Clifton. Kibbey and Bennett. Judge A. C. Baker Thomas Armstrong. Nj. E. Leverich. R C. Stan ford and W. H. Stilwell. These men will uphold the interests of five sets of clients who are endeavoring to gain control of canal rights ofway and reservoir sites on the Gila said to be worth at least million dollars
 The litigants are Charles Francis Mayer. successor to the South Gila Ca nal company. and represented by Thurston, Hampton and Baker: the Aztec Canal company, represented by Armstrong and Stanford; J. L. Cant. represented by Stilwell; the South western Fruit and Irrigation company. represented by Kibbey and Bennett and the Dendora Valley and Ditch com pany. represented by Leverich.
 For the purposes of the suit the first Nhitt OL hht IOHltSldllS dlt pdIlldllN allied against the other two. although some of their claims conflict. but in the main they are contending for the same things. The testimony is being given before Receiver Charles E. Arn- old. who will have to decide priority of claim of the conflicting interests and also pass on their validity.
 The case involves the project recent ly rcsurrected by the Mayors when Baron Oppenheimer visited Phoenix.
 The original project on the South Gila was started years ago by Colonel Woodworth and then allowed to lapse till-it was revived by Mayer. In the meanwhile part at least of the sites were laid claim to by the Southwestern and the Dendora companies. ard is 10 oust these companies and adjust con flictins claims with the others that the Mayors employed MT Thurston as their chief counsel.
 The first witness examined was Her bert F Robinson. who is in charge of the irriga ton work at the Indian reser- vations in Arizona and New Mexico. He testified to the work done by the South Gila company prior to 1905 and estimated that the company expended s156.00O in building a reservoir and dig ging a canal The suit will probably drag on for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
DIED IN | BUGGY
 II END OF JOURNEY
Marvin Stewart, Young Mar, Victim
 of Tuberculosis.

Marvin stewart, young man of 9, whose home was in Kansas City. Kss., died at the corner of Ninth and Pierce streets yesterday afternoon. Accom- panied by his cousin, A c. Nigh, they were on the way to the residence of Mrs. Smallhouse, where invalids are accommodated, and they had just ar. rived there. The young man was as Sisted out of the buggy, and with the aid of his cousin was going toward the house, when he sank into a faint. An attendant noticing his condition, said that he should be, taken to a hospital, and the boy was lifted back into the buggy
 A telephone message was sent to Dr. Beauchamp, but on his arrival Stewart was dead He was probably dead when he was put back into the buggy.
 He came to the valley sometime ago in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. He and his cousin had been stopping at .vandewalker's sheep ranch, twelve miles below the city on the other side of the river. Within the last two or three days it becAme evident that he had not much longer to live. He was so much worse yesterday that it was decided to bring him to town and his cousin started with him after l o'clock. The boy had sinking spell on the way and the horses were driven rapid ly After arriving in town Stewart seemed to grow stronger and was able to argue against being taken to d hos pital.
 On Ninth street. a block below the place where he died, there is little store. and as they were passing it. the boy asked his cousin to get him bot tie of soda water. The cousin replied that he would come back and get it after their arrival at their destina- ton.
 The body was taken to the undertak- ing rooms of Mohn & Driscol. where it is being prepared for removal to his former home.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
HASN'T MISSED
 A SINGLE MEAL
Sine. She Began to Take Cardui, tho Woman's Tonic, Says Mrs.
 looney, of Memphis.

Memphis Tenn,-'I had suffered un- told misery. for nearly years" writes Mrs Emma D. Looney. R. F. D. No. l. Memphis. Tenn. but since taking Car dui, I can truthfully say I suffer very little pain.
 T wish I had begun using Cardui long ago. Since using it. I have not missed a single medl, and am much stronger than I was.
 T hardly know how to express my gratitude, for the advice you gave me"
 Don't worry about your symptoms Cardui doesn't treat them.
 What you need is strength. Cardui helps you get it.
 Get Csrdui. because other tonics and medicines do not. contain its peculiar and successful ingredients. imported especially by us. for it's manufacture
 only in Cardui can you obtain this combination of curative herbs and tonic medicines, which half a century of success has stamped with the seal of public approval
 Ask your druggist He will tell you that Cardui can be depended upon to shelp you.
 Try Cardui
 \. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanoogs, Tenn. for Special Instructions. and 64page book Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
UNSiGHTLY BILlbOARDS
 DENOUNCED BY CLUB
Councilmen Are Commended Tor Their Attitude On the Subject and Urged to Take Action By
 Wcmsn's Club.

The billboards must go The city council started the ball rolling at their meeting Monday night, and ycs- terday the Woman's club passed a resolution commenting the council for the stand it has taken in the matter and urging that body to take measures to relieve the city of the nuisances.
 The resolution was brought up at the regular meeting of the Womah's club and unanimously passed. It is as follows"
 Having noticed in this mornings. paper a report of a discussion. in our. city council last evening regarding billboards. which discussion revealed d determination to provide means for regulating. if not wholly abolishing, the billboard nuisance. be it
 Resolved. That the Woman's club most heartily concurs in the senti- ments expressed by the city council in its discussion of the billboard nui- sance and urges that body to take such measures as shall relieve our city of these offenses to the eye
 Resolved. That for moral and san itary reasons. as well as because the billboards are unsightly and ugly. the Woman's club. realizing That the face of the country is the property of the people,; and that consequently the billboard matter is in the hands of the people. will 'ehdeavor- to arouse public sentiment against such offen- sive advertising"
 The club meeting was devoted chief ly to talks on the subject of the city schools by A. K. Stabler. principal of the high school, and Superintendent Loper of the city schools. What is being done for the betterment of the school systems of the city. needed equipment and facilities were the gem eral topics discussed.
 The music program consisted of solos by Miss Anna Marie Luke and Mrs W H. Sergeant. Mrs Sergeant sang Winds in the Trees" by Goring Thomas. while Miss Luke sang The Last Rose of Summer.
 The meeting was under the direc ton of the department of eivics cdu- cation. of which Mrs. Frank Parker is chairman.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
SEPARATE TUNICS.

That women admire the tunic is dem cnstratcd by the numerous garments we see in that style It has had one bad feature. the double skirt is bother some to iron. To make the style prac- tical. the parts of the skirt are made separate It increases the cost, since it is like making two garments. but the style is so we'll liked the change is readily accepted. On fancy frocks the tunic is resplendent and is usually of a net and jet or luxuriant trimmings that combine effectively.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

PILES CURED lN6 TO f4 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Iitchins. Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to fl days or money refunded. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

A show for the people. J. Sam's amusements always boosting. bG
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

Plant morning glories along the fence and wind strings up and down the fence for them to cling to. Long wire nails driven into the fence will SUD- port twine or cofd. Plant wild sage and salvia in front of the morning giories in two hedge rows. Both plants are scarlet. though of different shade. The sage is green during the summer. turns a pale cerise and finally mast beau tiful red. This combination makes a very handsome fence covering
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

tightening work is being done on booster J. Sam Houston's new air dome. He expects to be able to open s'~'urdav night next. The new airdome will open with three vaudeville acts besIdes pictures. at the corner of Third and Washington streets. The best To- cated amusement in the city. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
TO HIDE A FENCE.

Crowd tonight. New Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
NO SUBSTITUTE.

Accept no substitute for FoIey's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest for cough. colds. throat and lung troubles. Contains no ,opiates and no harmful drugs Remember the name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and accept no substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23

It is estimated ten thousand people, men. women and children will have viewed the remains in the ground that is to be awakened from his hypnotic sleep tonight at the Third Avenue theater. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-03-23
Would Have Cost Him His Life.

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: 'I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life" Sold by Elvey & Hulett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Items Gathered In
From Far and Near
The Dangerous House Fly.

From the fTess.
The city department OF public health
gives q timely and needed warning to
those leaving the city for their vaca-
tions to avoid places where there are
many flies. Those who f.llow this ad.
vice will avoid places which are un-
clearly, which allow food and gar
bage Z be SO exposed as to attract
and feed the flies. They will avoid
places where stables and dwellings
are In near vicinity. as the exposed
manure Is the choice breeding place
of thousands and yer millions OF
flies. In other words. to avoid disease.
conveying flies avoid places where
they permit flies to breed and feed.
Formerly the conditions which multi.
ply flies and the flies themselves were
considered Objectionable but endura-
BILE. Now the patient liberation Of
flies Is known to be n needless trif.
ling with the health and life OF hui.
man beings. Disease germs are for
the most part innocuous to man. until
through some convenient medium they
are conveyed to his system. This pur.
veyor OF disease is the fly. His guilt
has been proved TO a demonstration.
His capacity for carrying on his feet
from foul and ~putrescent sources the
bacteria OF disease has been recorded
BY gelatin plates on which he has been
made to alight and have proven his
guilt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
A Successful Women's Strike.

- SuCCeSSIUt w OU1GH 5 StTtN0s
Boston has had its successful wo-
mems strike as we'll as New York.
Elizabeth G.. Evans in the Survey tells
how the Roxbury weavers. who are
American born aud bred. won conces-
sion to the principle of collective bar
gaining.
The neighborhood was aroused on
the strikers side. Property owners in
vited the girl pickets to stand in their
yards. and self respecting women need
no longer fear arrest for ''loiteriuG on
the street." Chairs were brought out
and rug to protect the feet OF the
watchers when it was damp or cold.
There was a welcome ut the kitchen
fire for those chilled with the long
vigil. BY 8 in the morning or earlier
the pickets and their Nsympathizers
from outside the ranks OF labor
brought in by the Women's Trade
Union league gathered round an i'm
provised table and feasted on hot COT
fee. doughnuts aud buns. Friendly
reporters passed the news and trained
cameras on the group. and merry
greetings were called out by one and
another passerby. Even the police
were genial. their good will given per
force ( women who were SO cour-
ageous, yet so scrupulous to keep with
III the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

the very last man Of them. When the
season is in full jog they %patronize
concerts and symphonies. operas and
When the hot days come
and the pulse of nature is beating low
and the senses appear to be in a
swoon, the B%altiborean Is no less a
music lover than in the winter seas
He gets his music in the open,
that is the only difference. The park
attracting many thousands
to their melodic menus every week.
are the center of the open-air musical
program. Here under the direction OF
a most capable leader are rendered Sc
l~ections from the classic writer's inter.
mingled with lighter airs and patriot
ic numbers. The music that has en-
chanted the world for 200 years is pur-
veyed along with the latest compost.
ton that may run its racy course
through nerve and tissue with a short
lived popularity and then be forgotten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
B GOSSIP.

The British trade union congress this
year will open in Sheffield on Sept. II.
In Sioux Falls. S. D.. there are twen-
ty-seven unions. and Aberdeen. Lead.
Huron and Deadwood are all we'll Or
G1nized.
Organized labor is fast gaining in
Santa Cruz county. Cal. Recently the
bricklayers. cement workers. p~lasterers
and carpenters formed unions.
The label trade section of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor has notified
the central labor bodies throughout the
country that it is prepared ut this time
to furnish the names and addresses OF
all manufacturers who use the union
label.
by a vote Of three to one the mem
bership Of the Brotherhood OF Leather
Workers on Horse Goods decided in
favor Of increasing the wages OF Its
general president and general secre-
tary treasurer from $50 to $125 .
month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
ITCHING SCALP vANIsHEs
Under the Magical Influence Of Paris
ian Sage.

AS a rule, one application Of Paris
ian Sage will stop the worst case OF
itching scalp and make the head feel
cool and refreshed.
Used as directed, this wonderful
hair tonic (which can now be obtained
in every town and city in America)
will stop falling hair and dandruff In
two weeks, or money back. Ask l.. H.
Fine.
Careful people who desire an Inn
maculately clean scalp and luxuriant
hair, should not hesitate to try this
wonderful invigorator and hair beauti-
fier, for nothing ever compounded .
compare with 1t.
Get rid OF dandruff: stop your hair
from falling out: start to grow an
abundance OF luxuriant hair. make
your hair look l~ustrous, radiant and
, attractive.
Partisan Sage will do It, and do II In
an astonishingly short time. II 10 not
sticky or greasy; it is delicately per-
fumed, and in summer will immediate
ly drive away the disagreeable odor
arising from Precipitation.
Large bottle only so cents at drug
gists everywhere and at L. II. Fines.
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by
Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Seeking Comfort.

i've got a long way to go and I'm
not used TO travel" said the applicant
at the railway ticket office. Il want
to be just as comfortable Is l can,
regardless OF expense"
"Parlor carr
mo. I don't care for parlor fixin's."
Sleeper"
mo. l want to stay awake an watch
the scenery
Then what do you want?"
We'll, II it wouldn't be too much
trouble I wish you'd put me up in one
Of these refrigerator cars I've read so
much about"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

demand and supply. They must have
the best hat is to be had and that of
means me.
A Combination" Stage.
Now. ! am very fond OF novelties.
My experience has been that the the
ater-going public is fond of novelties.
So have another one for them. From
Austria l have secured q new patent
"a stage hat can handle attractions
of any kind and can be placed in any
town or public hall. Let me explain
to the little manager that this new
combination stage is not a bus that
runs from the depot to the theater Of
a town. but a stage to act on when
the theaters of towns are closed o me.
A travelling performance possible to
any theater is possible to this new
combination portable stage of mine
and in less than an hour after the per-
Torrance it can be packed up and car
ried away to another town.
But the great novelty of this new
Austrian invention, this combination
portable stage is in the fact that 1t
will be a great novelty for h Ameri-
can public and a great novelty for ME.
1t is going to ne my way of d~isappoint-
ing theater managers in certain
towns and at the same time keeping
my appointments with the people who
go to the theaters of these managers
l am going to let all these big little
managers close their theaters to me
but with my new combination stage l
am going to show them that they can-
not cut me off from their theatergoers.
With my new special stage ! think !
am going to do a lot OF special good.
because then little managers will have
a chance to come and see my plays
that they could not previously see.
because they will not be busy count
ing money, and not having money. !
am going to give them each two tick
cts free to my performance on my new
Austrian combination stage.
I'm the meantime, these big little
managers will find that new theaters
will be going up in these towns. and a
lot of old ones will be going up too
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
RICHMOND. INDIANA
"PANC PROOF CITY"

Has . population Of $4,000 and
10 growinG. IL 10 tho county
seat Of Wayne County. and n
trading. center Of q rich agrs.
cultural community. ~ - 0
lie s. miles and / miles from the
isissSsn$ city 2, h., Ss~.:
manufacturing city. y = also
the jobbing enter OF Eastern
srsds Of the the p s%'0sS 'c commaE:
ity for miles around.
Eiss%ond =. proud OF NE
yards. Its cement sidewalks and
S:.SslfIi shaHe trees; y n com :
panies and : building assoc!a.
Of over 100000. Number Of
factoriss 126;. capital INFESTED
roll Of ss.7cS.ocS. The total pay
proximateiy ls.soo.ooo annually.
There are five railroad com
panies !adiating in eight dif.
fsrsnt. directions from the city.
i i.ssS.sS , ts::se oa. ssTss'd sr ssa!sii
Yard facilities. per day 100
cars. Number OF passenger
trains daily. 40. Number OF
freight trains daily q. The n
Z. ssJ pScs of r ! Ts s:.s::.a 20
alton OF the city. 0is.ooo.ooo
Richmond has two interlroan e..
With q combined circulation Of
est hardware jobbing center in
the state, and only second IN
general jobbing interests. II
ha: .. piano. factory producing
minutss. II II the leader In the
s a,r::i ana sn.ehI HSssn ss.n moor:
srs. roller. skates. grain drills
and burial. caskcts than any
other city In the world.
The city.s area Is $50 :crss;
600: 10 public schools and has
the finest and most complete
Mgh school In tho middle west
under construction; B. parochial
schools: Earlham college and
the Indian: Business College:
fire hose houscs; Glen Mile.
park, the largest ana most
Beautiful park In Indiana. the
home Of Richmond's annual
chautauQua: seven hotels:. mu.
nicipal electric light plant. un-
der auccessful operation. and
private electric light plant. In.
euving competition: the oldest
public library In the state. ex.
cent ono. and the second largest.
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. unsurpassed: as miles OF
improvod streets: 10 miles OF
sewers; Is miles Of cement curb
ana gutter combined: 20 miles
az cement walks. and many
miles OF brick walks. Thirty
churches. including tho Reid
S.SO.O0O; Reid Memorial Hos.
pital. one Of the most modern
N the state: z. n. c. A. build
ing, erected at a cost OF 500. 900.
one OF the finest In the state.
The amusement center Of Fast.
err Indiana and Western Ohio.
No city 81 the size Of Rich
mond holds as fine an annual
art exhibit. The Richmond Fall
FESTIVAL held each October 10
uni0ue, No other city holds Q
eimilar affair. II 10 given In
the interest of the city and
Financed by the business men.
Success awaiting anyone with
enterprise In tho Panic Proof
+ city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16

Subject to the approval by the
Turkish parliament, the city of Con-
stantinople will have a firstclass tele-
phone system. The concession is to
the Western Electric Company. New
York. the French Thomson-Houston
Company. the directors OF the Nation
al Telephone Company. London and
the British Insulated and Helsby Ca
bles Company (Limited), London, and
is exclusive for thirty years. with
power to the government to buy the
plant at the end of ten years on ap-
praisal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
The Earth Lord and the Poor

The Earth Lord and the Poor.
They beg in the highways and byways.
They beg in the marts OF trade.
They beg on the steps of the temple.
These poor that your greed has made.
They sh!ver with cold and hunger.
Their faces are gaunt and pale.
And their pleading eyes are turned to-
ward you
As they whisper their sordid tale.
Their story of wrong and oppression.
Their story OF sorrow and pain.
Fellow men who have given their lives
To swell your golden gain.
Today as you drink at your dinner
Know that every drop of your wine
Is blood OF some brother crucified
In your mill or factory or mine.
Men nailed to the cross of Mammon,
Men own with the thorns OF greed.
What will you have to say to them
In the hour OF your greatest need
In that hour when you must answer
While they thunder at your gate,
Not n men. but as monsters you've made
By your cunning and greed and hate.
What win you say to the children,
The ~disinherited ones of earth.
Whose. bodies are starved and broken
To add to your dollar worth.
To the woman who barriers her honor.
To the man who sells Drawn and brain
To keep body and soul together
While you bear the brand OF Cain?
Not a rood of earth can these claim o.
law.
Not q right but that you deny.
They must pay you for q chance to live
And pay you for a place TO die.
But the better time Is coming.
Rejoice. It's the hour OF its birth
When you can no longer crush them
Through your ownership OF the earth.
-R. E. Chadwick in Public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
Uncle Sam Lacks Jurisdiction.

Attorney General Wickersham has
advised Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor.
that the department of justice has no
jurisdiction V the assaults. batteries
and acts of oppression which are al
legged in the federation's charges
against the United States Steel corpo-
ration. These acts. the attorney gen.
eral declares. are within the jurisdic-
ton of the separate states In which
they may have been committed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
labor's Best Waapons.

The union and the union label are
the weapons by which labor a. i'm
prove it's condition. Labor legislation
may assist. but if II workingman will
not be true to himself in his union 1t
is not reasonable TO expect him to be
true TO himself on election day. II he
is true to his union the other will fol-
low. Loyalty to the union and to the
union label is fundamental to labor's
Success.-Shoe Workers Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-16
TWINKLES
~ PHIIANDER JOHNSON.
Unsatisfactory Results.

Unsatisfactory Results.
Il sometimes wish l hadn't taken so
much pains about saving the pennies"
said the thrifty man.
Wasn't the practice profitable?"
Not when o consider the time
and postage l have spent trying to
find out If the dates on the coins gave
them any value"