davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
WEATHER REPORT.

The temperatures viii not change
materially over the eastern half If
the country during the next thirty
six hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Whole Windows Glazed for S1.as.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth & ". Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Partly cloudy tonight: Thursday fair.
rot mucl change in temperature. light
variable winds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Front Doors Glazed, $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Colonial Columns, Sz.oo Apiece.
Frank Libbey x Co, 9Th & y. !. Ava
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Continued on Eleventh Page1
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

to try and secure the site on the Y. NJ. pose. The committee has not yet been named. The board fixed the salary of the secretary at $1.S00.
 Dr. F. w. Wilbur brought up the matter of the delnquet penalty of 1 cent per acre per month demanded of all lands coming into the association since the expiration of the time limit for signing up. and which penalty now amounts to 46 cehts per acre, in additi- ton to the regular assessments that to- tai g cents per acre.
 To make this clear it is recited that from the very beginning until forty six months ago. the fact was constant ly advertised that all lands in the dis trict could be signed to the association on an equal basis. which is that whether they came in forty seven months ago ar six years ago they would have to pay the total asscss- ments to the date of their signing. Aft CT forty-six months ago they would have to pay in addition | cent per month up to the time of signing. An acre signed today therefore v'iil have to pay 46 cents and the total of g sociation since it's beginning. Jr total of 7S cents per acre. pr. Wilbur thought that the 4s cents penalty should be remitted. and committee consisting of pr Wilbur. F. E.. Jack and Joseph Cope was appointed to take the matter up with the council
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
BUCKEYE RAILWAY
 FRANCHISE GRANTED
Conference of Good Roads Committee
 With Supervisors.

The board of supervisors had ses- sion yesterday with the good roads committee of the Buckeye neighbor- hood concerning the muddlc over the I thoroughfares of that region. The | members of the committee were A. Hamels. John R. Norton, N A. San ders. c. NJ. Zander. T. x. Clanton, w A. Bcioat, George Day and G. W. ! Stokoc.
 The matter was brought before the board in the morning. or rather be- fore Chairman Hoghe and Mir. Hun saker The subject was introduced by Mir Hamels and the first spokesman for the committee was Mir. Norton. He went over the subject of the roads generally and referred to one bone of contention. OVerSeer Laferty. of whom he spoke in the highest terms. saying that he had three eX- cellent qualifications: He was d dem ocrat. an honest man and gooG worker As to the charge that he did not understand road making. Mir Norton said he was not prepared to speak.
 At the request of Mir Hoghe the
 
 when Mir. Orme could be present There was then q full and good hu more discussion of the subject. with out any bitterness and with no al- fusion to insurgents" and 'czars. and such things.
 It was finally decided that the whole subject of the roads in the Buckeye country should he left l." Superintendent Acuff. and the gentle men departed with the assurance that rhe board would do all that was pos
 sible to be done.
 In the matter of the opening of q
 'ounty road on a section line which
 $ coincident for part of it's length
 with the line of an objecting land
 'wner. the board appointed Mcssrs Hammels. Norton and County Sur veyor StretZ as board of appraisers io determine the value of the land or to ascertain whether the road can not be opened entirely on the other tide of the section line.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
BUCKEYE ROAD TROUBLE
 IS HAPPILY ADJUSTED
COMPANY REJECTED THE DAM AGE DEMANDS OF PROP
 ERTY OWNERS.
Bought Right f-Way Through Priv ate Property Fifty Yards
 Distant.

The Phoenix & Buckeye Railroad company. now a member of the Arizona Eastern corporate family, has settled it's troubles with the residents of West Buchanan street. who protested against the road passing through that thor oughfare. and were finally induced to agree to it on payment of between S6. 900 and s1.000 damages The settle ment was made by the company re- fusing tn accept the terms of the offer, and going half block below and buy ing a right of-way through private property. The company had to pay d little more money but it got some thing for the money il did pay in that it secures wider right-of way with enough adjoining property for ware houses if needed or for sale again If desirable. And instead of running through a street where there might be constant controversy, the track will be on private premises and safe from in trusion. The right of-way was secured in full yesterday. with the exception of three small lots that will have to he condemned by legal process.
 Last night these facts were reported to the city council. which at once re- scinded the resolution passed last week giving tentative right-of-way along Buchanan street, and passed the fran ChiSc ordinance granting the company the right way as set forth previous ly, and with the exception that the Blu chanan street section was eliminated and permission was given to cross Sev- enth avenue and eleventh avenue 2 few wards further south than had been asked for before.
 The ordinance requires the construc ton of the track within ninety days and the operation of trains within six months. II may now be assumed thai the whole trouble is settled and tha, track laying will begin in a very few days.
 Whether the opposing property own CTS are better pleased than they were before has not been disclosed by any expression. though they attended last nights council meeting in force. Thcy have prevented the road from going exactly where it wanted to- but the new site will answer every purpose of the company as it only throws the track fifty or sixty yards further out of straight line. On the other hand. while the street in front of the houses is left open as was contended for. the track will run almost as close to tho properties at the rear end of the lotS on one side of the street. and the own CTS will get no damages. But there can be no protest for the company has done just as the property owners first told it to do: 'Go and buy your right pf- way"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
Statement Made by ex-Msyor Coggins and cx Councilman kcrstina.

Phoenix. Ariz.. May :. 1910 To the Editor of the Arizona Repub-
 lican:
 In the interest of fair play | desire to answer your article of the ist in stant. in which Mir. C. II. Davidson is accused of unloading the Phoenix water works upon the city of Phoenix This letter is only necessary that the late arrivals among us may know the facts.
 For many years the Phoenix Water Company. private corporation, had owned our city water system. charg- ing excessive rates and rendering poor service. A movement for municipal ownership was started. The water company made offers of sale. start ing at s300000 They finally came down to s150.O0o. when I. as mayor decided to call in seventy five of our largest property owners and taxpayers and submit the matter to them for their approval or rejection
 At the meeting so-caled. there were present about seventy-five large taxpayers. The proposition to buy the water plant at s150.00o was pre- sented. discussed and endorsed with but two. dissenting votes. Later. un- der an act of congress. the matter was submitted to vote of the people and was carried ny vote of over 90 to in the entire city.
 Mir Davidson. with the other bus- ness men who were in favor of buying the water plant showed sucl, business judgment as now recommends him to the public as a candidate for council man of the second ward. This. anony- nous attack upon Mir. Davidson is un- warranted and unfair.
 l.. W. COCGINCS. hereby subscribe to the truth of the above statement. as l was pres ent as councilman at the meeting called of seventy-five of your promi- | nent citizens and taxpayers.
 H. R. KERSTING |
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
SALOONS CLOSE TODAY
 WHILE POLLS ARE OPEN
Must Not Do Business While Ballots
 Are Being Cast.

All saloons in Phofnix must close today during the hours when the polls are open This means that between the hours of o'clock in the morning until :, o'clock in the afternoon no intoxicating beverages may he sold. The effect of an election embracing no more territory than that of today is precisely the same in this respect IS though it were a general election.
 It is not believed that there will be any misunderstanding. such as oc- .Irred upon the occasion of tie hold .ng of the recent primaries in the same wards When the primaries of today's election were held some weeks ago. saloonkeepers and city officials alike forgot. for the time being. that new law had been enacted requiring the closing of saloons on days of primaries. It was not until about o'clock in the afternoon that the notice of all saloonkecpcrs was brought to the fact that the law was being violated and doors were closed with bang.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

Dr. Emmons optical parlors. 35> North Fourth avenue. .
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
NEW YEAR FOR WATtRUsERs
Continued from page s)

so the reservoir payments will not be- come due. After ihe secretary and the board and council have approved the plan officially an election will be called to take place after period of thirty days advertising, and the project to carry will require two-thirds vote of the members of the association.
 Notions were then made and carried re-electing Secretary Van der .Veer. Treasurer F. ID. Lane and Legal ad- wiser l. II. Kibbey. The vote for the latter stood to ? and was a secret ballot The question of the association building was discussed and a commit tee was ordered appointed by the chair
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
4 Happy Father

;s soon turned to a sad one if he has 'o walk the floor every night with Q .rying baby. McCiee's Baby Elixir will make the child weII.-soothe it's nerves. induce healthy. normal slumber Best for disordered bowels and sour stom- teething babies need it. Pleas mt to take, sure, and safe, contains no harmful drugs.
 Price 9 and 90 cents per bottle. Sold y Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

Last Sunday series of gospel meet ings was opened at the Missionary church of this city, conducted by Rev. and Mrs. J. E.. Ramseyer of Fort Wayne. Ind. and Rev. c. R. Schroeder. returned missionary from Africa From today on the meeting will be continued at the camp meeting ground at the end of the Brill car line. Service every night at 1880 except Saturday. Day meeting will be announced later Good singing and special songs at all services. Everybody cordially invited
 JOHN IMBACH,
 Pastor
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
PYTHIAN SISTERS, eALL-Th.

annual May day ball of the Pythian Sisters was held last evening al Meic- gers hall and was well attended. It was voted one of the most enjoyable affairs the order has ever held. and d neat sum will be realized for the benefit of the fund for the erection of the proposed home for Pythians in Arizona. The Besse orchestra fur niShed music
Arizona republican., 1910-05-03

ADVICE TO MOTHERS - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should all ways be used for ChiIdren's Teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind cofic. and is the best remedy for Dlarrhoea- Twenty five cents bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
NE TOO, HALE.
Z. s. Senator From Maine to
Follow Aldrich's Lead.
Notifies State Chairman He Will
Not Run Again.
SENATE is STUNNED
At the Prospect of Losing the
Republican Leader.
Along With the Oldest Member
in Point of Service.

Augusta, Ne, April 19.-Positive an
nouncement of the early retirement of
Eugene Hale from the United States
senate was made here today. The news
came in a confidential telegram from
Washington.
No definite inform alton as to the
mode of procedure is given but it is
stated Senator Hale has written a let
ter to Byron Boyd, chairman of the
state central committee, giving full de-
tails regarding his plans.
From the fact that the letter is adj
dressed to the chairman of the state
central committee it is inferred that
Mr.. Hale has decided to withdraw from
the race for reelection rather than to
tender his resignation. In that event
he would continue to serve until March
4, 1911.
Washington Is Jared.
Washington. April 19-The positive
announcement of the prospective re-
tirement of Senator Hale from the SEN
ate following so closely on a similar an
nouncement regarding Senator Aldrich
seemed to have a stunning effect upon
the senate.
That the oldest of the senators in
point of service should voluntarily de-
eide to retire from that body was
scarcely less of a surprise than that
the recognized leader should have de-
cided upon a similar step. Most of
the senators declined to make any COM
ment.
Senator Hale was in the senate build
ing early in the day, but kept himself
aloof from other senators and from
visitors generally. He was engaged in
a conference on an appropriation bill,
Many of those who were successful in
getting a talk with him found him re-
ticent on the subject of his withdrawal,
but to his intimates he made no denial
that he had written a letter to Maine
stating his attitude and outlining his
intentions. Nor did he conceal the
fact that he probably would not be a
candidate for reelection
BY the retirement of Senator Hale
the senate will lose the Oldest of It's
members in point of service and the
Republican party, the chairman of it's
caucus and its titu1ar leader
Who will be the leader of the senate
now?" was asked of Senator Dolliver
today in connection with the coming
retirement of Senators Aldrich and
Hale.
Il suppose the mantle of leadership
will be deposited in the Smithsonian
institution, together with other relics
of a discarded and abandoned system
replied the senator, who is one of the
Insurgents against the present organ
ization control of the upper chamber
by a few veteran senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
BRIGHT FOR FOOTBALL.
Motion to Abolish Game Lost at IA. U.
Conference.

Kansas City; Mo-, April 19.-Imme-
diately after the conference met a
resolution providing that all football be
abolished from the schools represented
at the conference after December. 1910,
was introduced.
The resolution was defeated, all the
schools represented at the conference
voting against it. The decision was
not unanimous as to the individual
vote, however, as three representatives
from Kansas and two from Missouri
voted in favor of it.
Beside Chancellor Frank Strong the
following members of the board of re-
gents represented the University of
Kansas: w. A. White, Emporia; w.
Y. Morgan, Hutchinson; Senator L. s.
Cambern, Erie; F. Foley, Lyons; Scott
Hopkins, Topeka; J. w. Gleed, Topeka.
ALI the members of the board of
curatOrs of the University of Missouri
were present. President Hill was I'M
able to attend but sent a member of
the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
THEY ARE in SESSION.
Optometrists Holding Meeting at Y. NJ
@. A. Building.

The Kansas Association of Optome-
trists is in session today, at the Y. NJ.
c. A. with about 100 members present.
An address of welcome was given this
morning by T. A. Borman, president
of the Commercial club, President
Henry S. linn of Hutchinson presiding
at the meeting.
Local License for Itinerantsr was
discussed early this afternoon by G. H.
Pastor, and later DR.. s. w. Lane, pres
ident Southwestern Optical college,
Kansas City. gave an illustrated lee
ture on Showing the External and In
ternal Pathological Condition of the
place at 3 o'clock.
The convention will be in session all
day tomorrow. This morning the state
board in Optomety completed its work.
Forty-six examinations were made and
the work was superior to that of last
year in connection with the examina-
tiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
HEAR HEMENWAY TALK.
Father of School Garden System IN
teresting Children.

Prof; III, d. Hemenway, the father of
tne scnool garden movement is in Topeka
today IN the interests of the cause which
ne founded. This morning he has been
buildings.
An Illustrated lecture is being given for
the benefit of the school children in the
Railroad Z. M. G. A this afternoon, and
TINS evening similar address will take
place at 8 O'Clock for the older people
tomorrow morning the schools on the
west side of the city will be visited AT
lO;45 an illustrated address will be given
at the high school, and at noon a large
meeting has been arranged at the Com
mercial club. This address will be illus
trated and aside from the Commercial
club members there will be present city
officials. representatives of the Civic I'm
provement club of the North side and the
City Federation of Women's Clubs aside
from other organizations. The final lee
ture will be given at the high school al
$780,
But what is the object of it ALL" one
might be tempted to ask. 1t is just this
to get the children interested in growing
things. The boys will be allotted a certain
amount of space in the back yards for a
garden spot and they will grow vege-
tables, while the girls will have similar
amount of space on which to cultivate
flowers. There will be exhibitions of the
vegetables and flowers produced in June
July and August and prizes will be award
ed. Then there will be prizes offered for
the best kept lawns and the alley that
is in the cleanest condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
ONE DAY FOR ALL.
Appeal to City Commissioners
for Big Day of Rest.
To Help Fathers Get Acquaint-
ed With Their Children.
MAKE THEM PAY RENT
Ike Gilberg Would Tax Street
Railway for Use of Streets.
This Money to Pay for Hire of
Extra City Employees.
MAKE THEM PAY RENT

Ike Gilberg, a Topeka, tailor, appear
ed before the city board of commits
ssoners this morning and for fifteen
minutes he made an impassioned
speech on the ACCESSIBILITY of the COM
1nissioners giving to each employe of
the city a complete day of rest in or
der that he might spend the time at
home with his wife and children.
81 plead that one day be set aside
for rest for the employees of the city, -
he said. 'The way things are now
there are men who never have time to
be with their families. They leave too
early in the morning and too late at
night for an acquaintanceship with
their own children. Gentlemen, for
sake of the wives and children in this
city, listen to me and consider the
granting of one day for recreation
and rest.
cit is impossible now for man to
have a day of pleasure unless he is
doing it at the expense of another
mans family. We stand for a day S
rest for all. I have taken UP the mat
ter with several prominent, influential
men and they will present to the next
legislature a hill to this effect-to give
a day of rest and pleasure to all work
ing men.
employees this advantage it will set a
good example for others to do the
same and for firms and companies to
follow suit. If you commissioners do
this you will be remembered forever
bv the wives and children of the thous-
ands of working men in Topeka.
'sThen think the pawnshops should
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
SALE STARTS TODAY.
Many Persons to Attend Spring Mu-
steal Festival.

Tickets for the spring musical fes-
tival, which will take place at the Au-
ditorium April 26 and 81. were put on
sale this morning and are now going
like hot cakes. The first order was
from Washburn college and called for
the reservation of $50 seats. and this
order, by the way, was accompanied
by the necessary cash
1t is considered that this event will
be one of the rarest treats which has
been booked for Topeka in many a
long month. and packed houses are
confidently expected. There has been
much surprise expressed at the
cheapness of the season tickets-$1-O0
and the single admission of as and
so cents. in consideration of the fact
that the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra gives regulation $3.50 per-
Torrance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
ltched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-SIeep Out of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

The Cuticura Remedies are the best
In the world, as I know from experience.
In Dowlais, South Wales, about fifteen
years ago, families were stricken whole
Believe me, it is the most terrible dis
ease Of its kind that know of, as it
itches all through your body and makes
your life an inferno. Sleep is out Of the
mosquitoes were attacking you at the
same time. Yet you could see nothing
on the skin. But the itch was there all
right and / sincerely trust that I shall
never get it. I knew q dozen families
bers and myself belonged to the same
society and, as steward, 1t was my duty
to visit the sick members once a week
for sick benefit until they were declared
on. That is how became SO familiar
with the itch.
THE doctors did their best but their
remedies were OF no avail whatever.
Then the families tried druggist who
was noted far and wide for his remark
able cures. People came to him from
all parts OF the country for treatment
but his medicine made matters still
worse, as q last reeort they were advised
by friend to use the Cuticura Remedies.
/ am glad to tell you that after few
days treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was
wonderful and the result was perfect
cure in all cases.
may dA0 Suk@L my LuISc DLOSASlS y
three sisters, myself and all our families
have been users Of the Cuticura Rene
dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh. 1850 West Huron St., Chicago.
ILL.,, June IS, 1909"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor Of 1nfante. Chfldren and Adults
sp1sIsss Of Sutsur9 Sep S25c9 e Cleanse the Skin
Cuticura Reeolvent (50c1 Cor In the form of Choco
Blood Sold throuahout the world Depots: Lon
don. ~. Charferhouss So: Paris. 10. Rue de Ia
Chaussee dsAntin; o. S. A. Potter Drug q Chem.
Corp. Sole Props 1856 Columbus Ave- Boston. Mass
- Mailed free 32-paRe Cutacura Book. author
~ On the Care and Tr@afManx Of Skin and HAtk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
UPPER BERTHs TO BE LOWER.
That Is. the Price VIII Be if Railroad
Board Has Its Way.

As soon as the transcript of the
Northwestern case is received from the
interstate commerce commission the
state board of railroad commissioners
propose to further reduce the rate for
Pullman berths in this state. Speak
ing of the matter. Chairman Kanavel
Of the state board said:
1.-THE interstate commerce commits
sion has now concluded an exhaustive
exa Inination of this com p2ny's affairs
and has recognized the principle of re-
duced rates for the upper berth and
with the benefit of this Information in
addition to that which has been gath
cred by the board we will be in a good
position to obtain a further readjust-
ment of the Kansas rates In my opin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-19
EXCHANGE GREETINGS.
Hungarians and Theodore Roosevelt
Send Friendly kilograms.

New York, April 19.-Hungarian citi =
zens in New York sent a cablegram to
Theodore Roosevelt on Sunday convey
ing the greetings of Americanized Hun
garians. A reply has just been received
from Mr.. Roosevelt acknowledging the
courtesy. The two messages were DIS
follows:
Theodore Roosevelt, Budapest: Greet
ingS from your American fellow citi-
-zens on your arrival in our fatherland."
Hungarian Society, New York:
Heartiest thanks to my fellow citizens
of Hungary. 1 deeply appreciate your
message and my reception by the Hun
garian people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"