davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
MESA DEPARTMEMT
CHAS. F. LONE s
 Manager

until October. when another payment of $1 per acre will be called for. The s1 payment. however. will insure a breathing spell of eight months. The payment may be made in checks on either of the local banks or the Phoe- nix banks or in gold.
 The organization of the south side force has not been completed as yet. The zanjeros have not been selected as yet, although there are a number of applications for the position. MT Reed in charge of the department, did not arrive yesterday forenoon and it is possible that the zanjeros will not com mence on their work until some time today. It is the intention of MT. Reed to be present two or three days out of the week to look after the general affairs of the south side.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
THE PASSING 0F
 \ LEH| PIONEER

The passing of another pioneer was marked Sunday afternoon by the death of Charles G. Shill at the age of S9 years at his home in Lehi, north of this place. One of the facts to which is attributed the long life of MT. Shill is that his existence was an active one Until last Thursday he continued to be up and around about his farm and on Saturday, the day preceding his death, was able to sit up in his bed.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and nine children, all of whom are liv- ing in this vicinity with the exception of one son, Orson, who is in Provo, Utah. Those living here are: Mrs. F.. D. Biggs. Milo G.. Wright P, Ralph, Reed Frank, Scott and Otto.
 MT. Shill was born in England. where he was converted to the Mormon faith by a missionary. He moved to Utah in 1852 and came to Mesa in 1880. set thing in the Lehi valley, where he has since continued to reside.
 He was an active worker in the church and at the time of his death was a patriarch. For a number of years he was superintendent of the LtHi SuHudN SCnOoi ana HIS son, Wright P, is at the present time bish- op of the ward.
 The funeral was held yesterday after noon from the Lehi ward building. the services being attended by the old friends and neighbors, all anxious to pay their last respects to the memory of the departed.
 The burial took place in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
TEMPE WILL SOON
 HAVE AN AIRDOME
It Is Planned to Open It on the End
 of July.

Tempe is soon to have an airdOme, an outdoor place of amusement where moving pictures and vaudeville acts will be put on two or three nights in the week and where, at low price, the public can spend an evening in a pleasant way during the summer.
 That announcement was made yes terday by Jack Turner. The airdome will be situated just west of the Goodwin opera house where there is an ideal location. All the plans have not been fully perfected yet but the new place of amusement will be under the joint management of Messrs Goodwin and Turner and shows will be given at least three nights each week. possibly oftener than that if the business will warrant it. There will be three films of pictures each
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
EXCITING RUNAWAY
 YESTERDAY NOON
Ths Prompt Action of Tom Miller
 Saved Possible Damage.

away here yesterday at noon and one that might have resulted in serious consequences but for the prompt ac- tiOn of Tom Miller.
 A four-horse team was hitched 10 a load of grain at one of the ware houses and ran from there. Turning up Mill avenue and running south. the big team was making good headway and was apparently headed directly toward Laird and Dimes drug store when Miller came to the rescue. Though Miller is defective in both his
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
BARKLEY NEWS NOTES,

Mrs. L. Anderson and Evelin Pine visited Mrs. w. A. Barkley at Desert Wells Sunday.
 Ose and Ollie Barkley have gone up to Pinal to move cattle down to the home ranch to put them on good feed.
 Mrs. Henning and Miss Scott were viitOrs at Mrs. Frank Barkley's yester- day.
 The Advance thresher machine is at the c. w. Pine ranch this week.
 Mrs. Schaefer and son, Francis, spent last Friday at the Anderson home southeast of Mesa.
 Mrs. J. I. Coffin and Mrs. Bowen and family visited with Mrs. c. w. Pine one day last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

"It cured me-" or "It saved the life of my child" are the expressions you hear every day about Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is true the world over where this valuable remedy has been introduced. No other medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Joe Williamson. the driver of the Mesa Cleaning and Dye Works wagon, had an accident yesterday which in all probability he will have occasion to remember for long time. The horse became frightened. resulting in the driver receiving several bruises about the head and face requiring medical attentions.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
GAVE TEMPE THE SLIP.

Andrew Nielsen and bride arrived here yesterday morning from Los An geles but they did not stop. They came in on the morning Maricopa train and passed on through to Phoe- nix. They will probably arrive in Tempe sometime within the next day or two and whenever they do. it is pretty safe to predict that there will be a box of good cigars on tap at Mf. Nielsen's office.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
HERE FROM KANSAS.

F. E. WiIIiams has lately arrived from COffey county. Kansas. and states that the Sunflower state is receiving a great deal more than it's share of the rainfall this season. Mir. Williams is here for visit with his son and daughter MT. and Mrs. w. H. Knox, of the Higley section.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
THE CONTEST ON.

The Arizona Mercantile company'S contest for the Upton piano started yesterday morning and from the in- terest that has already been mani fested, it is evident that with the re- turn of the school students in the fal the contest will develop into a most exciting one. The list of nominees and their standing will be published the last of the week
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
THE BIG HEAD

is Of two kinds--conceit and the big head that comes from a sick head ache. Does your head ever feel like a gourd and your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it in no time by acting on your liver with Ballard's Herbine Isn't it worth trying for the absolute and certain relief you'n get?
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
A VITAL POINT.

The most delicate part of a baby is its bowels. Every ailment that it's suffers with attacks the bowels all so endangering in most cases the life of the infant. McGee's Baby Elixir cures diarrhoea, dysentary and all de- engagements of the stomach and bowels. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban ish sick headache, prevent despond- ency and invigorate the whole system. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

caused by rheumatism of the muscles and yields quickly to the free applica- tion of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment is not only prompt and effectual. but in no way disagreeable to use. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that if you are not sat- isfield after using two thirds of a bot tie according to directions, your money will be refunded. It is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
ICE CREAM AND WATERMELON

The Ladies Aid society of the Church of Christ plan to serve ice cream and cake and watermelon at the new church site this evening on North Macdonald street. Everyone is cordially invited to be present
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
VISITING PARENTS.

Conductor Ross Montgomery Of the Santa Fe main line is in the city from Winslow for a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery of this place.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for Children's Teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

The Valley Flour Mills will pay s1O5 per cwt. for first class barley, f. O. b. Tempe or Mesa. in cars or warehouse. Storage paid by us. db
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21
z. ". GRIFFIN.
 Manager

hearing and speech, being totally deal and dumb. he is not lacking in nerve. for he mounted the rear of the wagon. climbed over the sacks and managed to get hold of one line on the leaders He pulled them into the center of the road, missed the drug store and piled the leaders up in a bunch in front of the Richardson property. The wheelers being unable to get over the prostrated team in the lead came to d stop. Upon strengthening the tangle out it was found that no serious dam age had been done
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

yesterday. but he will doubtless be compelled to answer the charge within a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

FOR SALE-A good work horse in good condition. See Griffen at once at Nielsen & Co.'S office. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-06-21

Continued on page 5.)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
WOMEN HONOR
REBECCA SPRING
At the Age Of SO Accomplished
Woman Though Guest, Is
Really Entertainer
REMINISCES WITH ACCURACY
Shares Shower of Gifts and Flow
erS with Caroline Sever
enCe-ReCeiveS Gold

Rebecca Spring, whose life cycle has
run almost five score Of years, whose
friendship has been sought by persons
of royal blood, as well as by those
whose patent to wear the royal robes
has come through attainment in the
world of art or letters, was the hon
ored guest at the Friday Morning club
yesterday, and a throng of men and
women which filled the auditorium
paid homage to her. Flowers and gifts
were showered on her. Flowers were
ance the distinguished woman of
whose club affiliations the Friday
Morning women are proud.
Among those who remembered each
of these special guests with flowers
were the members of the Southern
California Woman's Press club, who
made their president. Mrs. D. c. Nc
Can, bearer OF their floral message of
congratulation and esteem.
purse containing gold pieces, one
for every birthday anniversary, and
some others for luck, was the gift of
the Friday Morning club to Mrs.
Spring.
Madame Spring gave evidence of
mental power and especially of re-
markable memory in reciting in its en-
tirety the beautiful prose poem, the
tale of Abraham and Zimri," the two
brothers, whose affection bound them
so closely to each other that they
"owned a field together-a fruitful
field in n flowery vale. They plowed it
with one plow and sowed the seed
walking side by side. At harvest each
carried one-half the seed and slowed
1t in his barns" So on through this
tale of unselfish love the speaker went,
her voice clear, and her memory un-
wavering.
Several "reminiscences Of early days
followed. She told of days when
matches were unknown and when an
immense mass meeting in Liverpool
was held to state the scientific impos-
sibility Of crossing the ocean In
steamship because It could not carry
enough fuel to make the steam. This
meeting was rudely interrupted by
man who entered breathlessly exclatm-
ing that steamship had Just arrived
in the Liverpool docks from New
York.
The address of the morning was
given by James Willard Schultz, who
described his life among the Blackfoot
Indians. Mr.. Schultz gave an insight
into the clean simple lives of these
primitive folk, which was we'll calcu-
lated to make the listener feel shame
for some treatment which the govern
ment has accorded its native wards.
Stories Of the acquisition of lands, the
breaking of treaties and many other
breaches of trust on the part of the
rulers of the land, as we'll of misrepre-
sentation on the part Of agents and
authorities seemed to furnish sufficient
excuse for those outbreaks for which
the Indians have been so frequently
blamed.
Portraits by Rob Wagner were hung
about the walls of the auditorium and
attracted much attention and favor
able comment.
luncheon. which followed the meet
ing. was we'll attended, and Madame
Spring presided at the head of the
table with Mrs. o. P. Clark at her left
and Madame Caroline Severance at her
right hand. Madame Severance gave
a beautiful tribute to the honored
guest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
TSAND FIGURES
FOR REAL HUSTLERS
Some information Which Can Be
Used to Very Good
Advantage
Indifference MEANS FAILURE
Time Is FIeeting and Votes Are
Dropping, So NoW'S
the Time
INDIFFERENCE MEANS FAILURI

Candidates in The Herald's $25,O0O
voting contest are now counting days.
To some June 80 is approaching with
wondrous speed; to others the days
seem to drag.
The first are the candidates who are
campaigning earnestly in their deter
mination to win. They are using every
moment possible to secure votes, and
when one sets out to accomplish a
great deal, time passes quickly.
The latter are candidates who,
through carelessness or non-realiza-
tion of the danger are tresting upon
their oars" Just why anyone should
say "Wen enough" at this time defies
satisfactory explanation. OF all the
times to be doing ones best, now is
the time.
Were present leading totals some
what in proportion to the prizes for
which they would lead, idling now
would not be so lnexcusable. But no
total will stand the comparison. No
leader has made his or her total one
that will discourage activity among
tail-enders. Instead of doing this,
present leaders seem inclined to re-
main stationary and thus encourage
renewed activity among candidates
who have shown no great vote totals
to date.
These conditions are not imagined;
this is not an "alarmist" story; they
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MRS. CASTLE DAUGHTER
OF BAY CITY MERCHANT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1O-The
woman known as Mrs. Castle was for
merly Miss Mary Crittenden Scott,
daughter Of the late H. H. Scott, at one
time the leading coal merchant of this
city.
She was also the sister of Lieut.. Har-
rison Scott, U. S. A., who married a
daughter of Admiral w. T. Sampson,
U. S. N.
About ten years ago she went on the
stage, and although she never reached
a prominent place as an actress, she
came before the public in a heated
controversy with Mary Van Buren,
then leading woman for Daniel Fraw-
ley, which concerned the relative prom
tnence of their grandfathers.
Miss Scott became the wife of Neville
II. Castle, an attorney who afterwards
became, and now is, the United States
district attorney at Nome, Alaska. On
January 10, 1910, Castle secured a di-
vorce from her at Nome on the grounds
of desertion.
April 8, 1910, Mrs. Castle married Por-
ter Charlton, a New York attorney, at
Wilmington, Del. 1t was the intention
of the couple to sail for Europe after
the ceremony, and it is believed they
left this country for the European trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
'0H FUDGEy CAWS CROW;
'oUITv YELPS NEIGHB0R
Family Row Has Bay State City
Police Guessing

SOMERVILLE, Mass, June 10.-Be-
cause Jim Crow, a household pet or
the family of Jesse H. Witherell at
No. Felsway East, Winter Hill, per-
sists in crying out during the day,
20! Fudge!" a neighboring family, that
of ]. M. Spear has appealed to the po-
lice department for relief from what
Mr.. Spear declares to be an "intolera-
BILE nuisance"
The police ascertained that IL the Of
Tending pet had been a dog, one Of a
flock Of hens or even a sty of pigs,
then possibly some action might have
been taken which would have afforded
Mr.. Spear an opportunity to prove his
claim that nuisance existed.
Mr.. Witherell has told the police that
he would be sorry to maintain anything
at his home which would cause an an
noyance to anyone, but he believes that
his pet Jim is not an annoyance, and
he has received no complaint PERSONAL
ly from Mr. Spear or any member of
his family or from any other neigh
Dor.
Mr.. Spear has sent one last letter to
the police in which he refers to previ-
Gus letters and conversations on the
subject and declares the crow screeches
and makes noises very disturbing to
the peace of his family and cannot
be longer tolerated.
The visits Of the police to Mr.. With
erelrs home have ceased to be at
tractive to him and he now wants
Chief Kendall to call halt to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
YOUNG WOMEN TO BEGIN
FARMING DIAMOND BACKS
Plan to Supply Market with Suf-
ficient Terrapin

NEW YORK, June 10.-"Slow but
sure" is bound to be the business motto
of half a dozen young women of New
York, who have just started a new
business for their seX-terrapin farm
ing.
Miss Phoebe Frost, who keeps a
shop with her sister, Miss Cordelia,
at AZ West Thirty-ninth street, Is gen.
eral promoter of the scheme. The
other young women include Miss Aylis
Macintosh of Brooklyn, Miss Nancy
Hardy, Yonkers, and Miss Agnes Car
Isle, who has been living in Phila-
delphia.
The girls have bought an acre and a
half of ground at Great River, L. l.,
and a stock of "Seed terrapin" from
the South. John Vincent OF Tineboro,
w. Va, an old hand at the business,
will get the Long Island farm well
started, but after that the owners will
run it,
'I know it's a novelty" said Miss
Frost yesterday, but that's just why
we are going to make a hit. The mar
ket is always way up for good dia-
mond- back terrapin, and we have al
ready made arrangements with dealers
here to take all we will send them.
1.-THE work isn't q bit hard. We have
just dear little farmhouse on our
property ana VIII lctiu d redl pdSlOi Ok
lifeAmuch better than broiling eX-
istence in a hot and noisy city. We'll
pick berries and have a garden and go
boating and tramping and swimming
and fishing when we are not feeding
the terrapin.
TITS a bit lonely where we're going,
but we're not afraid of being dis
turbed. 1 shall keep a pistol on the
mantelpiece, and L can use it, too, II
necessary. I'm not going to be robbed
or murdered or even frightened, l as
sure you.
80 many of the occupations taken
up by women nowadays are SO fright
fully overcrowded 1t is a long, hard
struggle to get anywhere. have pur-
posely chosen new industry because
it holds so many more opportunities.
1t sthe first explorer who stakes out
the best mine"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
MRS. CASTLE SHOT MAN
IN PEACOCK ALLEY
Career in Gotham Spectacular, Is
Police Report

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mary Scott
Castle was an emotional woman, with
a spectacular career. She startled
New York August 3, 1909, by shooting
William b. Craig, a New York lawyer,
as he stood in Peacock Alley at the
Waldorf-Astoria. But her revolver was
small, the bullet was DETECTED by a
fountain pen in Craig's pocket, and he
was uninjured.
Mrs. Castle, trembling and hysteri-
cal, was taken to a police station,
where, between sobs, she said she had
not meant to kill Craig, but that he
had done her a great wrong.
Craig, though inclined to reticence,
said the woman was in love, and had
pursued him. He is married and lives
in New York, and could not be found
tonight. -.
Mrs. Castle was subsequently released
under $4,000 bond supplied by her bro
ther, Capt. Henry Harrison Scott, U.
S. A., who hurried hither from the
south when apprised of his sisters
plight. The case never came to trial,
and Mrs. Castle was discharged in
September, after Craig had appeared
before the grand jury and declined to
press the charge.
Thereafter Mrs. Castle dropped from
public view until dispatches from the
west told of the granting of a decree
of divorce at Nome, Alaska, to her
husband. Neville H. Castle, a San
Francisco lawyer.
Mrs. Castle was a pretty woman and
a brief stage career in New York was
interspersed in her life. This was af-
ter her marriage to Castle, which took
place in San Francisco more than ten
years ago. She was 81 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

are matters which show In facts and
figures, and whether you are can
didate or not you should turn to page
and see for yourself.
On page are given the full and
detailed explapations of what the va
rious leading totals are and what they
represent. These facts and figures are
published in fairness to all candidates,
leaders, near-leaders and tail-enders;
that all may see what must be done
by those who want to win. The Con-
test Man has heard, only too often,
candidates say after periods have been
closed: "Oh, if had only known; why
didn't you tell me?" He doesn't want
this remark sprung on him after the
contest has closed.
You are being told here and now!
II you use the information given you
will have no cause for regret June 30.
If you are Indifferent now you GER
tainly cannot be successful June 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SAN JOSE WOMAN
MURDERED ABROAD
Mrs. Castles MutiIated Body Is
Found in a Trunk in
Italian Lake
RUSSIAN SUSPECT is SEIZED
Police Connect Mystery with the
Death Last April of ES-
teIIe Reid of N. Y.
Associated Preas1

COMO, Italy, June 10-The terribly
mutilated body of a woman. believed
to be that of Mrs. II. N. Castle, who
was Mary Crittenden Scott of San
Jose, Cal, was found in trunk today
submerged in a lake near the village
of Moltrazio.
Wrapped about the body was piece
of cloth which bore the initials G.
L." and from letters found In the
trunk written in English it appears
that the woman IL 1905 lived in Thirty
fourth street, New York city.
The police basing their opinion on
wounds on the head, evidently made
by a blunt instrument, believe that the
woman was murdered, and have taken
into custody a Russian named Con-
stantine Ispolatoff, 90 years old, whom
they suspect of having some knoWl-
edge of the crime.
Several persons who had known the
woman and viewed her body today,
declared that she had told them she
had been married to Porter Charlton
the son of an American naval officer
Charlton is described as being % years
old and is said once to have been a
student at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. The woman apparently was
about So years old.
When the body was found it was
recalled that recently young couple
had occupied villa on the shore OF
the lake. Three days ago they disap-
peared and have not since been seen
by the people of the neighborhood.
The woman spoke English. Her COM
panion attempted French, but obvious
iy it was not his native tongue.
It is said the police believe the death
of this woman is in some way connect
ed with the mystery surrounding the
finding last April of the body of MISS
Estelle Reid of New York on the
beach near Naples, where it had been
washed ashore from the bay. No rea-
son for such a suspicion is apparent
The cause of Miss Reid's death has
never been explained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
CONVICT WINS FREEDOM
BY GENIUS FOR INVENTION
Builds a New Type of Concrete
House in Prison Yard

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 1O.-The
world. has another inventor. He has
been released from the Ohio peniten-
tiary.
His name is Charles Justice, alias
Jackson. His sentence of twenty years
was commuted to ten years by Gov
ernor Harmon, which gave him an inn
mediate release
Justice is the man who built the
one-piece concrete house which stands
in the prison yard.
Unlike the Edison concrete house,
Justice has the moulds so arranged as
to give the house the appearance of
bricks.
1t is then painted red and streaked
with white, and defies detection.
He has interested a number Of Gin
cinnati Capitalists in his invention,
which is covered by copyright, and will
manufacture a trial house or two at
once,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
FRESHMAN IS WOUNDED AS
HE SITS BESIDE OPEN DOOR

DUBLIN, June 10.-At Kiltulla, with
in three miles of the town of Galway,
shots were fired into the house of a
man named Mathew Conway. Conway,
who was seated near the open door,
was wounded by two of the bullets.
For some time past there has been
trouble in the district about the sale of
a farm for which competitive purchase
offers were made by persons living in
the villages Of Kiltulla and Ballintem-
pie. The Landlord accepted the higher
price offered by the Ballintemple ten
ants, OF whom Conway was one, and
after the sale reprisals were threat
ened on the part Of the Kiltulla men.
Conway, with other persons in the
same district, has been under police
protection. for some time. District In
spector Mercer arrested a man, who
was taken before a magistrate and re-
manded for a week.