davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
A NOTED LECTURER
At THE OPERA HOUSE

Tomorrow evening at the Goodwin
opera house Hon. Eugene w. Chafin
will lecture. Mr.. Chafin is from Illi-
nois and was the prohibition candidate
for president of the United States in
1908 and is regarded as one of Amer
ica's most distinguished speakers and
orators He has appeared at hundreds
of western chautauquas and is well
known as a lecturer all over the Unit
ed States.
The lecture tomorrow evening Is
free to all and a cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend and
enjoy it.
A few press comments on different
lectures of Mr. Chafin. are given be
low:
Seattle (Wash1 Times-Showed a
spirit of youth. and his address was
alive with wit. humOr. sound advice
and strength.
Metropolis Gll) Herald-His lecture
was one of the really great features Of
the assembly He is mastery man
Vienna Oll) Times-The community
thoroughly enjoyed the whirlwind ora
tory of the hour II was new, helpful
and inspiring. 1t was instructive, brill
liant and convincing.
San Jose (Cal) Herald-Almost ev-
cry sentence was punctuated with
cheers and applause and laughter, and
the speakers rhetoric fell from his lips
in forceful logic on pointed illustra-
ton.
John Temple Graves. Atlanta. Ca
Mr. Chafin is one of the most mag
netic and charming men that l have
ever listened to on the platform.
feel sure that any audience in America
would hear him with delight. "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
TEMPE DEPARTMEM7
WHITE WING HUNTERS
VISITORS HERE AGAIN

Not dismayed at the treatment of a
party of California hunters who were
here a year ago hunting white wings
and were arrested and fined in the
dead of night. two members of the
party returned yesterday morning for
short period of sport.
They were Gail B. Johnson and Lew
w. Collins. These two gentlemen
were accompanied by Laurence Burck,
also of Los Angeles. The three made
a trip to the Kyrene district yesterday
after white wings and for the purpose
Of getting the lay of the land Last
year the party camped near the Wat
son ranch and spent a couple of weeks
hunting. Whether the, three who are
here now will camp there or will re-
main in town and take frequent eS3
cursiOns to the hunting grOunjs has
not been decided.
One. member of last years party is
now in Africa hunting bigger game
than is offered here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis
Less Expense Involved Than BY Other
and Less Effective Methods.

Hundreds of people have cured
themselves of tuberculosis by a very
simple. inexpensive home method
fresh air, careful diet, and Eckman's
Alternative
This Alternative is not a new medi-
cine. 1t has been conquering tubercu-
losis for nearly Is years. many cures
resulting after sanatoria had failed
and pronounced the cases incurable.
Think what this means. No special
lists fees; no sanatorium charges: no
travelling expenses; no expensive egg
and-milk gorging. Eckman's Altera-
tive has cured many people right in
their own home, where their dear
ones encourage them and give them
that tender home care which money
can not buy.
Sanatorium treatments build up the
body, but do not destroy the disease
germs, so that after the sanatorium
treatment is discontinued (you falsely
believing that you are cured) gallop-
ing consumption ofttimes develops.
Be honest with yourself. Have your
physician examine you NOW. He'll
probably recommend the usual fresh
Oil, tS -dHu-filllh ultl VI
treatments. Perhaps he'll tell you
your case is incurable. Then, after
you have thoroughly investigated our
affidavits and testimonials-feelin
sure in your own mind that if Eek
mans Alternative has cured so many
others it surely must help you-start
taking the Alternative. Your improve
ment should be gradual, but certain.
But don't think your cure is COM
plete-KNOW it. Have the same ply
stefan examine you again. If you have
been faithful to Eckman's Alternative
he will be amazed at your improve
ment, if not reporting an absolute
cure.
Eckman's Alternative is good for all
Throat and Lung troubles, and is on
sale in Phoenix by all druggists. 1t
can also be obtained at, or procured
by your local druggists. Ask for
Booklet of Cured Cases or write for
Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory,
Phila Pa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
EXPERT MIxoLoGIsI.

Walter Whitlock, who has been
connected with the Donofrio fountains
in Phoenix as an expert soda fountain
mixologist, and in such capacity has
earned for himself an enviat!e repu-
tation among people who are dis
eliminating, has been leased to Every
body's Drug Store of this place for
a term of three months. During the
time that Mr.. Whitlock is in charge
of the local fountain NJ. L. Gibbons
viii become his understudy and at
tempt to master the art of mixing
fancy drinks which year after year
is becoming more complex.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
WILL SUMMER IN UTAH.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cuff. the par
ents of F. A. Cuff. the popular drug
gist of this place, left yesterday for
Utah, where they will spend the sum-
mer visiting their old time friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuff have been spend
Ing the winter with their son at this
place. The Cuffs have been residents
of Arizona for the past thirty-four
years. Mr.. Cuff. Sr.. being sent to
the ella valley as a missionary, where
he has since continued to reside I'M
til coming to this place last fall. 1t
is the intention to spend a good por-
ton of the time in different parts of
Utah. and then return to this place
In the fall. where they will reside
permanently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
SAYS EUGENE ". CHAF|N
Neither of the Existing
Parties He Believes Will
Solve Any of the Prom
lens Which Are Now Be-
fore the People

"There has absolutely got to be a
split up of the old political parties
before the necessary reform demanded
can come from the reorganization of
new party and a party that will of
necessity be in control" Thus de-
clared Eugene w. Chafin. candidate
for president of the United States on
the prohibition ticket in 1908. at the
Mesa opera house last night, in his
lecture on Government BY Political
Parties
According to Mr. Chafin. there is a
necessity for the prohibition party
and although it has been in the har-
ness for a number of years and the
sale of liquor has not been destroyed
yet, in his opinion the only correct
solution lies in the power of po-
litical party. He further contended
that neither of the old political par
ties will settle the railroad question
or the trust question, or any other of
the vital national issues, but that out
of the old parties will be born an or
ganiZation made up of such leaders as
La Toilette and Bryan and Roosevelt,
who will brings about the desired
ends.
1t goes without saying that no lee
turer who has ever appeared before a
Mesa audience held his hearers in
such a manner as did Mr. Chain last
night Eloquent, logical and forceful.
Ne advanced new ideas and explained
old ones in terms that might be I'M
derstood by the uneducated and yet
that could not help but be appreciated
by the cultured. The man has a
happy way of getting from the seri-
GUS to the lighter veins of humor,
constantly leading his audience as by
the hand-showing them the vices of
great party or the beauties of
proper living. His logic is appealing
and his grasp of historical facts and
present day politics are seemingly
limitless.
Mr.. Chafin. while he is a lecturer
and traveller of national reputation,
and registers from Chicago. last week
purchased a lot in Tucson, and here
after expects to call Arizona his home
Mrs. Chafin came to Arizona last fall
for rheumatism, and so beneficial has
the climate proved that the decision
was made to remain here
1t is very unfortunate that the en-
tire citizenship of Mesa was not
present last night to hear the lecture.
No matter what ones views might be.
whether they are for prohibition or
against it. such a lecture is worth
anyone's while
Rev. c. Sidney Maddox introduced
Attorney III. J. Dougherty, who in a
few well chosen words introduced the
speaker of the evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
FIRE ALARM IN RURAL SECTION.

Early yesterday morning there was
rousing of central operators on
both phone systems by residents liv-
ing on the rural lines trying to in
form their neighbors of a fire south
and east of Mesa. After practically
every resident on the rural lines had
been called from their early slumbers
it was discovered that the excitement
was caused by some Mexicans burn
ing brush on desert land
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CHICKEN THIEVES ABROAD.

Mrs Hawkins, living on East First
street. upon arising early yesterday
morning made the discovery that
thieves had been in her chicken coops
sometime during the night and had
taken her small broods. as well as
all the old chickens. The lady has
no idea who could have, been guilty
of such an act, but i'm the event that
the culprit is intercepted a severe
punishment is sure to follow. Chick
ems are about the same as cash money
nowadays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Why Don't You Try7

Why don't you try 10 be happy?
That is. if you are weak and nervous.
why don't you try Sexine Pills They
are the best tonic in the worlds sim
PLY because they are the best for any
form of nerve weakness in men and
women. Price 81 a box; six boxes
80. with full guarantee. Address or
call Elvey & Huletts Drug Store,
where they sell all the principal re-
NEEDLES ard do not substitute
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
FISH AND POTATO SALAD.

The leftovers of fish from dinner.
when mixed with cold boiled potatoes,
make an excellent salad Chop the
potatoes and flake the fish. sing a
little more fish than potatoes. Make
a dressing OF four tablespoons olive
oil, one saltspoon of salt, one of pep
per. one tablespoon lemon juice, one
tablespoon chopped onion, and mix it
with the fish and potato. Garnish with
parsley and serve cold
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
FLORENCE cATTLEwoMAN.

Mrs. p. T. Borden of Florence ar
rived i'm Mesa Friday evening with
two carloads of cattle, which she sold
to George Taylor Of this place. The
feed, according to Mrs. Borden, is
getting to be a scarce article in the
vicinity of Florence, the cattle which
were unloaded at this place not hav-
ing had feed in over three DAYS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
THRESHING ENGINE THROUGH
BRIDGE

In crossing one of the small bridges
at the Division gates yesterday fore
noon the threshing engine on the
Brown & EnlOw machine went down,
but fortunately no one was injured
1t required two or three hours and
considerable work to get the heavy
machinery again in position to go
ahead.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
The LAST DAY.

Owing to he fact that tomorrow is
a legal holiday. the Coach store win
probably be closed then. provided the
other business houses of the town also
close. On that account the conclud-
ing day of the sale will be on Tuesday
instead of tomorrow as has been pre-
viously announced.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
Riley WAS ROLLED

James Riley appeared in police court
yesterday morning. after being ap-
pretended on Main street the day be-
fore for utilizing major part of the
public thoroughfare in perambulating
from one point to another. Marhshal
Peterson was unable to obtain the
proper cognomen attributed to the
man, because the man himself was
unable to speak distinctly. 1t cost
Riley 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
WILL RESIDE IN OREGON.

The ID. T. Hilbert ranch has been
leased to Allen Brooks for the COM
ing year, and some time next month
Mr.. HILBERT and family plan to leave
for eastern Oregon to make their
home, for time at least Mr. Hib-
bert last year spent considerable time
looking over the western states. and
rather made up his mind that if he
ever left Mesa it would be for eastern
Oregon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
LEGAL HOLIDAY.

Tomorrow being the goth day of
May. is Decoration day and will be a
legal holiday. There will be no service
on the rural routes and the pOstoffice
will observe Sunday hours. The banks
will of course be closed but whether
the other business houses of the town
will observe the day as holiday or
not has not yet been decided. =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
LEFT FOR CALIFORNIA.

Miss Edna Nevbert. who for the
past year has been a member of the
Normal faculty. left Friday evening for
her home in California. Miss Newbert
did not apply for her position at the
Normal another term for the very
good reason that she is shortly to be
married in California. \ large num-
Der OF the young ladies of the school
went to the train with her Friday
evening to bid her farewell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
MOUND Is HEALING.

E ID. Thompson, who accidentally
stuck a sack sewers needle into the
artery of his left leg while covering
a canteen at the Brown & Enlow
threshing machine, the first part OF
the week. is improving and will be
able to commence work sometime this
week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
HOME GROWN TOMATOES.

j. f. Giles. who has a ranch west
of the city. brought in two boxes of
ripe tomatoes Thursday morning and
disposed of them at the local stores.
MIR. Giles has about two acres in to-
matoes this season. The variety mar
keted Thursday is known as The
Success"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
CITY WATER IN COUNTRY.

G. f. Phelps has secured the con-
tract to supply piping through which
city water will be run to the follow
ing residents living east of town on
the Roosevelt road: j. ]. Fraser. j.
l.. Horne. Harry Smith. J. T. Cole
man. NJ. C. Phelps and NJ. p Hol-
laday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE.

William Ross received a letter from
his daughter. Mrs. w. T. McFie of
Los Angeles. yesterday. who is en-
route to Eruope with her two sons.
where they will spend the summer.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. Nc
Fie visited her parents at this place
few weeks ago
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
BAKED APPLE DESSERT.

healthful dessert is baked apples
with nuts. Core and pare the apples,
leaving a band of the skin around the
center to keep the apple from falling
apart when baked. Put the apples in
an earthenware pieplate, fill the cavi-
ties with chopped nuts. Sprinkle
with brown sugar. pour boiling water
over them and bake. Serve with
whipped cream or with powdered
sugar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
MONDAY A HOLIDAY

The banks have announced their
intention of closing Monday, on ac-
count of it being Memorial day and
a legal holiday There will be no
celebration in Mesa, for the reason
that there are not enough veterans of
the civil war at this place, the few
here having signified their intention
of going to Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
POSITION WITH BARNETT's.

J. P. Striegel. for the past year con-
nected with Everybody's Drug Store,
has accepted a position with the
J. II. Barnett Drug company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
WILL LEAVE FOR LONG BEACH.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Baldwin and
children will leave tomorrow or Tues
day for Long Beach. Cal. Mr.. Bald
win will return home as soon as his
family is located for the summer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-05-29
WILL SHIP CALIFORNIA TREES.

T. P. Myhand, who was a prac-
ticing veterinary when he came to
Mesa, has now decided to go into the
orange business. and will ship trees
to this place from Tulare county,
California.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
NJ CAHEY PILOTS
TWO WINNERS At
RACE TRACK
Percy Taylor Gives Starter
Trouble and Is Barred
From the Track.

McCahey put over two of the SIX WIN
ners Thursday at the track. He piloted
Lighthouse to a winning in the fourth
race and shook Whip Top up in time
to win the last race from Gunston- Both
of his mounts ran good, consistent
races, and with the assistance OF the
clever boy. made their move at the
right time to win. Percy Taylor. open
ing at 10 to 1 and closing at S. gave
the starter much trouble and has been
barred from the track by the stewards.
The horse won his last race over the
course yesterday when he made it a
three length lead over the others in the
second race.
Rubiola and Whip Top were bid up
i nthe selling and were bought by NJ
E McHenry and ". B. Freeman
Rubiola brought $500 and Whip Top
$500 in the sale The books had things
their own way during the afternoon
until the sixth race when Whip Top
handed them a jolt. But the talent
was played out by she time the horses
went to the post for the last race and
the play was light on the winner
The Summaries
First race. selling. fouryearOlds and
upward. purse $500. one mile-Rubiola.
10 (Archibald) won; Almena, los.
(Goose) second: True Sif, 107 (Mc-
CaneyJ IllEu lIIle 10 OOd1CuttCA-
Barlette Captain Burnett. knight
Blase. George Young, Vincento, Rey
del Mundo, ran.
Second race, selling. threeyearolds,
maidens. purse $780, six furlongs-
Percy Taylor. 100 (Mewes) won;
Alarmed. 50 (BelD second; Reckless,
102 (Garner) third. Time. 1:16- Mux-
low. Verges. Father Eugene, Red Cam
pus. Henry Bolton, Billy Bunch, VOL
lcby. Cantsel. ran
Third race. purse, twoyearolds. fillies,
purse $500 three furlongs- Princess In
dustry, 112 (Austin) won; SOphrOny
Brown, 116 (Ramsey) second; Hzie,
los (McCahey) third. Time. :35 80
Coed, Exactly, Owenita. Nancy, Hunter.
ran
Fourth race. selling. fouryearolds
and upward. purse $500. six furlongs-
Lighthouse. 1O7 CMcCahey) won; Blagg,
10 (Archibald) second: Howard Pear
son. 102 q. WILSON, third. Time. 10
Lady Adelaide. BertmOnt. Gypsy King,
Hannibal Bey, Hollow. ran.
Fifth race. selling. threeyearoldS-
purse $500. six furlOngs- Culture.
104 CRamsey) won; Cathryn Scott. 81
(Garner) sAond: Fl Perfecto, los (B.
Wilson, third. Time lis 10 Billy
Mahue, Charlie Fox. Uncle Pete Lord
Clinton. Saintasa. ran.
Sixth race. selling. fouryearoIds and
upward. purse $500. one mile-Whip
Top. 107 (McCahey) won: GunstOn. 1O4
(BenscOten) second; Hickey. 100 (Ben-
SOM third. Time. 1872 Duchess of
MontebelIo. Virginia Lindsey. Alice Col
Inns, Ora Sudduth, Brougham. Hiacko,
ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
f PAsO BOWLERS
CHAMPIONS Of
THE STATE
Local Y. NJ. c.. A. Pin Men
Have 1000 Percent
Score to Credit.

champions of Texas" seems an ap-
propriate handle for the Ell Paso bowl
ing team in the telegraph tournament
None of the nine other teams taking
part in the Y NJ C. A. tournament By
wire has been able TO defeat the local
team, which has a record of 1000 per-
cent Fort Worth is the nearest COM
petdtor with but one game lost, but
as this was to FL Paso. the local team
should have no difficulty in defeating
this team in the finals.
In the weekly game last night by
telegraph FL Paso defeated Temple
by a margin of 141 pins, Ell Paso max
ing 1886 to Temples 1895. Two of the
games rolled by the locals went over
500. the second one resulting in an SSS
score. The scores made by the mem
bers of the Ell Paso team, the standing
of the teams in the Texas telegraph
tournament and the scores made by
the different teams last night are:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
GOLFERS FOR
ARIZONA THIS
EVENING
Douglas Selects Her Team
to Oppose the Ell Paso
Players.

Tonight the FL Paso golfers and their
friends will leave over the Southwest
ern for Arizona TO play a series of in
dividual and team matches with the
Douglas and Bisbee golf clubs. Accom-
panying the golfers will be expert D. S.
LIVE, instructor at the Country club,
who will play a series Of professional
matches, including a triangular purse
match with Adams and Marshall, the
Douglas and Bisbee experts.
The semi-annual 20 men team match
for temporary possession of the silver
trophy cup will be played Sunday on
the Douglas Country club grounds. Sat
urday both the Ell Paso and Douglas
golfers will play on the Warren Coun-
try club course at Bisbee. They will
return, accompanied by the Bisbee play
ers. to Bisbee Saturday afternoon and
will play there Saturday afternoon and
Sunday. The 20 men match and the
professional match will be played Sun
day.
The sports and pastimes committees
OF both the Douglas and Ell Paso coun-
try clubs have selected the best golfers
among their members and the game
promises to be as exciting as the one
played here when the winning team
could not be picked until the last pair
had played their last hole. The team
that has been selected by the Douglas
club to represent it, and the Ell Paso
Country club team are made up as fol-
lows:
Douglas. A. Holden (capt). J.
Stuppi, H. T. Cuthbert, c. L. Smith, c.
o. Thomas, F. Stuppi. E. L. Forth, r.
L. Scott, S. w. French. J. B. Speed, W.
H. Reno, Walter Douglas. c. r. Scott,
w. H. Kirkland, J. A. Drake, A B.
Packard. T. NJ. Smith. ]. P. Sexton, E.
c. Robinson, J. r. Todd.
Ell PaSo-C. H. Leavell (capt), J. c.
Wilmarth, W. V. Sterling, DR.. James
Vance. Waters Davis, r. W. Crowder P.
]. Edwards, J. F. Williams, Garnett
King, E. E. Neff, ]. E. Bachtel, a, W.
Houck, G. B. Chase, Capt. S. Burkhardt,
H. A. Shelton, W. F. Payne, c. a. Beers,
A n. Brown, George frost.
J. A. Happier and DR.. c. 2. Brown
will accompany the team to Douglas
and Bisbee. Mr.. Happier will take part
in the individual contests at Bisbee and
DR.. Brown will care for the wounded
in the golf battle at Douglas Sunday
FL Paso has won the trophy cup for
90 men play four times since it was
first purchased. Douglas has won il
once but that was February % of last
year and the local club hopes TO wipe
out the stigma of this defeat by Win
ming the match Sunday. The matches
that were won by Ell Paso were on
the following days: January rs, 1908;
February %, 1908; January 16, 1903;
September 6, 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
GETTING READY FOR
The NEW CAGTI-S LEAErI-E

f. f. Neff is at Bisbee this week
consulting with the Bisbee and Douglas
baseball managers concerning the new
Cactus league that he is assisting to
organize in the southwest. The plans
for the formation OF such a league 10
include e. PasO. Bisbee. Douglas. Can
anea. Globe. MOrenci and Tucson are
well under way il. is said. There is
some opposition 70 the formation of
such Il league which will be a class d
one.
1t is reported that deal is pending
for the purchase of the Globe. Morencf.
Clifton and Ell PasO franchises if they
are for sale and an official OF the Ma
t1onal organization is said TO be plan
ming for a trip TO the southwest to
consult with the organizers of the pro
posed league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-14
SOX ARE MAKING
LAST TRIP WEST
Veterans Protest Against
Travelling and Will Try
Camp Life.

1t will be the last opportunity the
FL Paso baseball fans will have OF
seeing the Chicago White Sox team in
action when they play here on their
training trip to the coast and return
this spring. That is unless they go TO
Chicago or some ether big league town
for the Sox are to make their last ap-
pearance in the west and southwest
this spring The old veterans on the
team have been kicking against the
long training trip and the "one night
stands" that are played on the return
trip.
Comiskey has at last listened to these
objections and has consented to try
the training camp plan in 1911 The
Sox will go to Excelsior Springs, Mo-,
next spring for their work out and il
the plan is more successful than the
trips to California the team Will get
ready for the long, hard season at Ex-
celsior instead of going to the coast
The old White Sox trained In MIS-
souri, in 1901 and 1902 and the springs
were found particularly beneficial for
the rheumatic kinks in the old vets
legs.