davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
JURY IN TRAHEY CASE
 VOTES FOR AcQU|TAL

The case of the territory against W. J Trahey which was called in the justice court Friday afternoon proved to be one of the most exciting little cases that has been tried in the local court for some time. As will be re membered the defendant was charged with attempting to conceal his proper ty in order to defraud his creditors
 The jury. after being out between a half hour and an hour returned d yer dict of not guilty. According to one of the jurors. the first ballot stood nine for acquittal and rnrcr Tor con NiCtiOn. the second ballot stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction and the third ballot resulted in none for conviction and twelve for acquit- tai. It occurred that q portion of the jurymen were ranchers and are en- gagged in the business of milking cows After the second ballot had been taken lt began to appear that it would be a rather lengthy job and the men be gan using the telephone rather viGor- ously in search of some one to do their evening milking for them. This being accomplished they settled down for an evening in the jury room when the man who had been holding out suddenly and rather unexpectedly came across with his ballot. The fol lowing men comprised the jury: Fred Maier, NJ w. Plopper. NJ. A. Stewart. Vim. Anderson, A. Kleinman. Vim. McBrayer. Nate Brundage. K l.. Mumford. Ali Leonard. Leonard Nets. MT Harmon and F.. l.. Griffin.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
$1OO Dollars Reward S1OO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con- stitutional disease, requires a cOnstitu- tion3l treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda = ton of the disease. and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con sttution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

That as soon as the finances of the town will permit we favor an eConOm- icaf system ofstreet lighting.
 That our best efforts will be used to extend the present system of cement sidewalks and to put in more culverts and street crossings and extend the grading and gravelling of other streets as fast as the finances of the town will permit the same to be done.
 That the health officers who have heretofore handled in the most heroic and satisfactory manner all epidemic diseases appearing in the town will receive our most cordial support and the board of health be strengthened and its facilities for eradicating and suppressing such diseases be improved and extended to meet every emergency in order that the lives and health of our citizens may be protected
 That we favor an extension of our fire fighting facilities and the imme- diate purchase of a hook and ladder with chemical engine attachment in or der that our citizens may be protected against fire and the insurance rates reduced
 We favor the improving and up building of the town in every possible way consistent with the revenues ob- tained for that purpose
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
CELEBRATED WEDDING ANNI.
 VERSARY.

Rev. and Mrs. C. Sidney Maddox celebrated their second anniversary of their wedding Friday evening al their home at the parsonage assisted by the Ladies of the Baptist Aid. Mir and Mrs. Maddox drove out to the home of Mir. and Mrs Barkley and up- on their return the guests were wait ing to surprise them. One of the fea- lures of the evening was a general opinion expressed on part of the pastry especially the cakes which were baked by MT. Maddox.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
PICNIC AT DREW'S PARK.

very enjoyable picnic was held at Drew's park yesterday afternoon by the members of the Methodist Sunday school. A number of friends were also present to enjoy the day under the shade of the trees. Drew's park by the way is becoming to be recognized as one of the greatest assets enjoyed by the citizens of Mesa and vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
TEMPE
4 NEWsY LETTER
 FROM CADET CAMP
Camp Will Be Broken There This
 Afternoon.

Normal Cadet Camp. May 2o.-(Spe- cia1 Correspondence of The Republi- can) )-The march of about eight miles from Tempe to camp was accomplished yesterday afternoon without difficulty and m good time. the men arriving in camp in good condition. Tents were pitched promptly. but supper was cooked in the moonlight on account of the late arrival of the commisSary wagon. which had been delayed by 8 bad piece of road.
 During last night the slumbers of the camp were somewhat broken by the arrival of party of civilians on horseback, who intended paying a vis- 1t to the camp earlier in the evening. but had missed the road over the des- ert.
 All the men are we'll and have en- tered with good will and enthusiasm into the spirit Of the outing. Appe-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
HE IS A MASON.

The local lodge of the Masons adopted NJ. L. Gibbons into all of the mysteries of the order Friday evening MT Gibbons is the first member to be added by adoption since the organiza = tion of the lodge at this place. A num- Der of Tempe Masons were present to assist in making the goat angry so that that very important ceremonial might be depended upon to buck the harder
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
INDIANS POOR MEMORY.

Johnis MaChil. an Indian. was ar rested yesterday morning for drunken ness and was fined & which he paid Johnis. however. had forgotten just where he got the intoXicants and nc prompting or suggestions on the part of the officers could in anyway re- fresh his memory which seemed clear on every point with the exception of just from whom he purchased the liuIIor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Eioht Months for SS.

Any person who cannot get their strength back in the four months which constitute B treatment of Sexine Pills is entitled to the free treatment of four months more. Sexine Pills are absolutely guaranteed for all forms of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call Elvey & Hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
NEWS NOTES.

F. NJ Hudlow is q visitor here for few days He is planning tc take T sixty day lay off from his railroad work, and during that time will build on his property in the Cage addition.
 A number of normal young people are planning to visit the cadet camp this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
DANCE A SUCCESS,

The dance given by the parents class at the Mesa opera house Friday evening was pronounced one of the most successful events of the season. The age limit vas thrown aside their being no ban placed upon either those tottering with their three score and ten or those Tn their giggling early teens
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
WORKING ON STREET.

simon Garsea, yesterday began working on the streets under the di rection of Lou Trimble. Garsea took on an over cargo Friday night and his assessment was placed at & which he is paying by the time check method.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
FIGHT PICTURES ATTRACTION.

An evidence of the coming attraction in San Francisco. July 4th might have been witnessed by the gathering in front of the Williams pool hall yester- day morning when a supplement from a sporting paper was pasted in the window showing Johnson and Jeffries in their fighting togs. Bets were of fered that Jeff would not be knocked
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
ADDITION TO JONES FAMILY

The stork paid visit to the home of MT and Mrs. Vincent Jones yester- day morning and left with them their first born. son. Mother and child are reported as doing nicely
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
= ELECTION
 TOMORROW Little Interest Shown h
 its Outcome THE PARTIES AND TICKETS Are Here Given Again To gether With Platforms For the Benefit of Those Who May Have Forgot ten the Election

Tomorrow is May 22. 1910. and m addition to being the. date of what IS promised to be d spectacular eclipse of the moon, is also the date of the city election. To date the comet has at tracted far more attention than the election and purely for the reason that ! it is feared there may be some who will let the occasion slip their minds entirely and fail to vote. the following informal ton is given on the subject, regardless of the fact that much of it has ap- peared before.
 From the election proclamation the following is taken:
 No person shall be entitled to vote at said election who is not now en- titled to vote at the election of coun- ty officers. and who shall not have resided for six months continuously proceeding the date of the election herein proclaimed. within the corporate limits of Tempe.
 Said election will be held in the Goodwin opera house. on Fifth street ;. The judges will be R. l.. Mullen (who will also be inspector), Andrew Nielsen and A. E. Tomlinson (Mr Tomlinson having left Tempe, another appoint ment will have to be made). The clerks will be w. D. Britton and M l.. Spear"
 The various tickets that have been placed in nomination are as follows:
 PeOples-Council J. A. Dimes, Tom Goodwin. NJ. F. Curry. Mons -Eilingsen and w. Lukin: marshal. Sam Brown; town clerk, C. w. Miller.
 Citizens'-Council: R. l.. Alexander, C. M. Frizzell. I. V. stewart. FIG. Aver. and E. II. Spain; marshal. Sam Brown; town clerk: C. w. Miller.
 For marshal on the Independent ticket, William r. StelZriede.
 Citizens Platform.
 We, the members of the citizens party of the town of Tempe. in ConVen- tion assembled pledge our nominees, if elected. to a clean and economical administration of the business affairs of the town. We stand for municipal improvements and pledge our nominees to execute at the earliest possible date. consistent with good business methods. complete sewerage system and an earnest and persistent effort to secure authority for the installation of mu- nicipal lighting system and such other municipal improvements as may be demanded by the town. consistent with it's financial condition We favor the organization of board of health who shall strictly enforce the present health laws and secure the immediate better ment of the sanitary conditions of the town. (SiSned) J. w. WOOLF.
 W. A. MOEUR.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
Peoples Platform.

Resolved. That if elected we will use our best efforts to give the town of Tempe q good. clean. honest. inn partial. effective and energetic admin istra tion of it's affairs, conducted along
 good. business lines. Conferring equal
 rights to all of it's citizens and grant
 ing special privileges to none. there
 by giving the city d thrifty. patriotic
 progressive. yet conservative manage
 ment of it's affairs. worthy of the sup
 port of all friends of good govern
 ment.
 That the financial policy of the peo
 ple's party. which has kept the town on a cash basis, kept the interest on our bonds paid promptly. given it's people good. clean. l-graveled. well cared for streets and permitted the building up of d sinking fund amount ing to S9.000 that is now loaned out. bearing interest and secured by. first mortgage on income bearing real estate. shall he maintained and strengthened with view of promptly meeting our bonded indebtedness for the water works. as such bonds ma ture.
 That we endorse with unstinted praise the record made by the present city officials. who were elected by the peoples party at the last regular cleo ton and point with special pride to the fact that during the last three years every dollar of taxes levied against the real and personal proper ty in the town was collected and turned into the city treasury. showing an efficiency of official service prob ably without parallel in the United States.
 That the sanitary policy of the pres ent city administration to give our citi- zens a sewerage system to be owned and operated by the town. will be strictly adhered to and that our best efforts will be used to install the sys- lem as soon as possible.
 That the bills now pending before congress authorizing the town to is- sue bonds for the purpose of erecting 1 l city hall and installing an electric | ighting plant. will be vigorously | pushed with a view of placing the town | n the position to obtain those much ! lesired improvements.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

Watch for Hyder Bros big sale on Saturday for We are expecting q big crowd of people in town that day db
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
POPULATION INCREASING.

Mir. and Mrs. Will Standage are inc proud parents of q daughter born to them Friday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22
w. C T. U. MEETING.

The ladies of the W. C. T. T. will meet Tuesday with Mrs. l. w Wilbur
Arizona republican., 1910-05-22

down and other features of the com ing bout excitedly discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
CHILDREN PAY HOMAGE
TO FREDERIC MISTRAL
Venerable Poet One of Most In
teresting Persons in Europe

One of the most interesting person
ages in Europe, and one known
throughout the civilized world, or that
part of it with any pretension to culture,
is Frederic Mistra1, who is now so years
of age. The venerable poet has just
been the object of a touching demon
stration. Two hundred children from
Marseilles have tramped TO MailIaine
to greet him. in whom is incarnated
the soul of Provence, says the London
Globe. They reached Maillaine hot
dusty, but happy, singing one of Mis-
trails songs. They besought the cure
to present them. The request was
granted, and they trooped through the
garden and into the study. Each in
after life will be able to say, "Tantum
vidi VirgiIium-" Mistral erect, re-
ceived the children, wearing his ia
nous hat with wide brim, smile on
his face. He spoke TO them as a
kindly grandfather. impressing upon
them their duty to their country
Love your own department., but above
all love France" Then he pointed out
to them the medal which he had re-
ceived from the pope Speaking now
in the Provencal dialect, he said /:
"This is the medal our father the pope
gave to me, because / speak Proven
cal. You will never gain a medal un-
less you speak Provencal" Two hun
dred children's voices acclaimed the
father of "Mirei1le." and then they be-
took themselves to their encampment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
FAVORITE PLAYERS
CASH ON MYRTLE
Clever Hound Wins the Stake
at Tngfeside After Keen
Contest

Myrtle rewarded the favorite players
al Ingleside coursing park yesterday.
The daughter Of Swedish was heavily
p backed every time she started. and she
came home a winner. After Teddy Blue.
John Esbee's entry. had scored several
points in the final Myrtle came on and
beat him out after a long race.
The stake winner had severe running
throughout the day, but she stuck TO
the going gamely. Even after being
led by c. Church's speed marvel, Black
Bird, Myrtle came on and won. The
fav0rites in the individual betting were
successful. Very few outsiders scored
during the afternoon.
Hard racing put Turkeys Best out Of
the running in the second ties. Miss
Hudson showed up in improved form
and reached the seminal round The
results follow:
open stake. first round-Little wedgewcod
Acrobatic Queen beat True Wing Miss Hudson
best Miss Luxor. Gold Musk beat The Limit ::
Myrtle beat Black Bird; Teddy Blue beat Union
Label; Master Bishop beat Peralta Boy; Tur-
keys Best best Scamp.
second round-Young Pasha beat Little
Wedgcwood: Miss Hudson bye, Acrobatic
Queen withdrawn; Myrtle beat Cold Musk ;
Teddy Blue beat Master Bishop; Turkeys Best
hve
Teddy Blue bye.
Fourth round-Teddy Blue beat Miss Hudson
Myrtle bye
Final-Ayrtie beat Teddy Blue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
EUGENE VISITS SCENES
OF HER FORMER GLORY
Trip to Chateau de Compiegne
Recalls Famous Fetes

1T was noted that during her recent
visit to the Chateau de Compiegne, the
Empress Eugene showed much emo
ton. A Paris contemporary points out
that among the several causes which
contributed TO the empress sadness was
the fact that her majesty was in one
Of the scenes of her former glory when
the place was at it's best, Just at the
opening of "la chasse.' Compiegne
then bore an animated and its most
brilliant aspect There was a series of
invitations for five days. But the event
of the season was the fete of Sainte
Eugene, November Is. The program
of the five days invitation at Com
piegne under the empire was as fol-
lows: The first day the court carria ges
went to the station to bring the guests
After the presentations there was a re-
ception after dinner. followed by char
AIDES and games and informal dances.
The second day was devoted to sport in
the pheasant reserves. In the evening
there was a theatrical representation
given in turn by la Coincide Franchise
lOdeon, le Vaudeville, lie Gymnase, and
lie Palais- Royal The third day was
given up TO walks in the forest TO Pier
refonds and to Champlieu. The evening
was passed in charades and dancing
The fourth day sport in the park; at
night a gathering in Ia cour d'honneur
by torchlight, and after dinner games
and dancing. The party broke up
. bout o'clock in the afternoon of the
fifth day,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
BIG TURKEY SHOOT IS
HELD AT SHELLMOUND

struester 6o2. A. Bottscher 7s5. o. Bremmer
$50, G.. A. Pattberg 1,oOO W. Dressler 1O14
E. Doeff LOIS, J. Tiedemann 1000. o. Rosberg
1929, C. Oldag 1.341. II. Dellenbough 1874.
F. Hensel 1,4O2. F. Brandt 1.4O5, A. Lemalre
1.472.
Germania schuetzen club, monthly medal
o. A. Bremen 22e 21s; G. NJ. Henderson 22s.,
216 Fl. Huber 221; ]. NJ Klassen 223. 222
F. Mason 221, 2l4. Champion class: l.. Bendei
213, 216; W. F. Biasse 20S: G. A. Pattberg
20. First class: G.. H. Bahrs 1eS. 193; 3. Brandt
204 ID. Huntemann 2o1; J. f. Klein 196.
Second class: E Hoffman, 202. 1s6; W. Ehren-
pfort 147; F. Klatzl 1s7. Third class: e. A.
Bottscher 145: S. Dellenbough 1875; F. DeIlen-
bough 1s2, 1874; G. Fricke 1917.
thanksgiving turkey shoot winners of three
heaviest birds-O. A. Bremen. L. BendeI A.
Westphal. All competitors received 10 pound
Captain Ludwig siebe public prize shoot for
turkeys and geese, winners and number OF birds
won-J NJ. Klassen 4. NJ. w Housner g.
s. Huntemann 3, NJ. Nielsen 8, G. NJ. Hender-
son 8. B. Schwormstede g The following
marksmen captured bird apiece: Captain
F., Attinger, F. Gartner, J. Bantler. d.
Schroeder. E. Soell. G.. A. Pattberg. O. A
Bremen II. wobber. A. Bottscher, H Enge
c. ]. Doehring. j. Baumann. c. Peach. A
Westphal, p. Staknow, W. Hoefer E. Bran
nagsn, ]. Dietz, A. W. Mohr. L. Bendel. Best
center, C., NJ. Henderson .05; poorest center,
G.. III. Bahrs-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14

OAKLAND Nov. 13.-The death war
rants of innumerable fine turkeys,
geese and ducks were signed, sealed
and delivered at Shell Mound park this
afternoon in the closing festivities.
The main event of the day was the
public turkey shoot, under the auspices
of Captain Siebe. ]. NJ Klassen cap
tured four birds.
Following are the days scores:
San Francisco turner schsetzsn club prize
Pattebrg II, A. Strecker 20. F. H. Bremer 20,
D. W. Mclaughlin 20, A. II. Pape 70. E. Sehier
baum es Enge es j. nsn o6sehls p . Esire @
J. T. Bridges 6e. F. P. Schuster 65. Best 10
tickets G. NJ Henderson see9nd ,5s best 10 tickets
Captain F. ttinger: last bullseye, F. B. Tattan.
First bullseye In afternoon, c. W. Seeley; last
San Francisco chuetzen verein, monthly medal
shoot-Champion class, G.; A. Pattberg 206;
first class. w. Dressler 2oI: second class E
Stehn 100; third class, E. Hoffman 19O,, p. F.
Thanksgiving turkey shoot-w. Dressler 6s
ri. Intermann 66. R. Stettin 81. g. A. Pattberg
62. L. Bendel 81. o. Bremen 81. A. L. 0tt 61
f. DeIlenbough co. j. Lankenau 6J F. c. Rust
"a. j.. Tiedemann Ga. III. Huber GA, j. de
Norddeutscher schuetzen club. monthly rifle
shoot-First champion class d. Schwormstede
III.
f. c. Rust 210, 217: II. Bornholdt 203 200;
first class. G. II. Bahrs 201 1877; second class
H Intemann 1872 202: L. Hoffman, 204, 211 !;
third class. s. Dellenbough 153, 14I; fourth
class F. Derenbough 12S-
Thanksgiving turkey shoot, winners of birds
Lieutenant A. Westphal. d. Schwormstede. John
de Witt. F. c. Thode, John Lankenau, Herman
Enge Louis Brune, Henry Bornholdt, John
Dieken.
irish Volunteers Campany A; monthly medal
shoot Mccarthy 2s. I. J. o'Mears "a, Cap
tain H Figate s = e % Walsh 2co50s 2 5Oen
90. Corporal ]. j. Brosnan 20. Cergeant p. ].
O,Reilly 35. Frank Dugan %, Corporal j.
Waters 20, Corporal Thomas Moynihan p, Cap
tain T. McNahoe 80. William Hudson 20, Lieu
tenant T. L. Mahoney "a, NJ. Dufey "a
Independent rifles; monthly medal shoot-Cor-
poral L. Boyson 40. II. Renhardt 20. j. Stab
now A. A. Williams ID 6. volkmeister 80. T.
%. j. H. Hansen %. B. Healey Al. Lieutenant
poral J. NJ. Moore So A. Temple SO; Lieutenant
D1engpg 1H q 2 sfsn5sas sTgsant E Peterson 4'
scoTesMn Ge.den Ss'e 6 Hoffman, @ 22s J. williams 222
2o4; F. O. Brattan 217, 217; N. Blasse 2l9.
2ls; Fl nay sen,esDan@ aes las: Bridges Se Sas s. W.
Mclaughlin 216. 207 POI.
Pistol and revolver se9resoo % aieo 60 80 90 o. o.
Fl. Randall So, sc. IS; r. NJ. Jones s3, 50, 50,
"a 81. "a: R. Mills Oh. 50, 81. SO, IS; G. w.
Seeley 40. 81. SO; c. ". Whaley s. 79, 81 !;
,,l.nadn 81 r. e St st. r. 81 witt So
70: J. G.. Day 81; S. W. Linder s5, 81, ST.
THANKSGIVING turkey Shoot A. Bremen q
81. o. A. Brattan 81, G. NJ. Barley 66. g.
Tammeyer S. III. j. Brannagan 81, II. Enge 81.
F. E. Mason Co. ]. E. German 64. J. S. Heise
g. G AZ armstrong ss,eisrbanm IS. a. Huber s es
San Francisco sc.iuetzen verein. buliseye
shoot-F. c. Rust 42o. W. Gaete 52i, +. G,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-14
TRADE OF PHILIPPINES
SHOWS GOOD INCREASE
Third of Imports Come From
United States

The foreign trade of the Philippines
for the three months ended March 81.
1910, as compared with a similar period
in 1909, was as follows:
Imports amounted to $9,269,44s, an
increase of $2,247,827, of which s3,025,-
612 worth was from the United States.
an increase of s1,9S6,312 The increase in
the imports from the United States oc-
CURED in cotton and cotton nanufac-
lures ($439.S42), -four ($416,11l). iron
and iron manufactures ($353,145)
leather and leather goods, kerosene.
etc. The total imports from Europe
amounted to $2,S41,6 ,67S, being s1S3.934
less than the imports from the United
States.
Exports aggregated $8,232,o42, an in
crease of $1,100,0S2, of which $4,067, ,315,
or nearly a half was shipped to the
United States. OmittinA leaf tobacco
and copra, of. which very little was
shipped to the United States the ex-
ports of all other articles to the United
States amounted to about 81 per cent
of the total exports of the islands.