davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TEM0E 1EPAR7MEAT F. ". GRIFFIN
 

should give their land away when the creamery road is easily accessible over good private road in spite of Mir Alexander's statement to the contrary
 The old Corbell place is the most in- convenienced by the proposed road, as it will be cut into two almost equal parts and as the borders of the alfalfa and the cross fences are diagonal to the line of road it will be necessary to replow. relevel and rearrange every thing, and as I can't turn the house around the new road would command a fine view of my back yard and out buildings.
 The gentleman Is guilty of one error in stating that he will be out $2 to any other mans s1, as he has only to move his fence and ditch back thirty feet and lose tree or two.
 He prays that some one with wisdom enough will convince us of the error of our ways, but I have yet to find the man-with no ax to grind-but will say that the road would damage the
 place to such an extent that l should
 not allow it to go through without re-
 muneratiOn to cover the damage.
 His confession of his experience with
 the dog in the steel trap is but anOth-
 CT example of the superiority Of animal
 instinct over mans intelligence. He could not hide the innate treachery of
 his character from the sagacity of the dog
 When he called on us and was re ceived cOurteously as a white man, we had no suspicion that he would rush off into print and try to discredit us with the public by misconstruing and
 distOrting our statements and allud- ing to us as greedy and marrow" He fooled us but he didn't fool the | dog. MT. Alexander is a shining exam pie of what can be done in the hen ] business and his eminence as a chicken peddler and success at handling eggs at a few cents advance above Tempe prices for disposition at outside points
 at mining camp prices is probably the ! cause of that pompous. elated express sion on his countenance seen most oft
 en on the face of a small boy behind the blare of a new tin horn. MT. Alexanders opinions are abso- lute and supreme in his own hen yards and he cannot understand how anyone, especially new settlers in the valley, should have the temerity to differ with | him Very respectfully
 c. C. GRIFFIN. Corbell Place, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
LEFT FOR PRESCOTT.

R. E. McCallen. who has been fin Mesa for the last three months left this morning for Prescott where he will spend the rest of the hot sum mer season. MT. McCallen is well known in Mesa having been the Alma district census enumerator, and has made many friends.
 Mir. McCallen plans to return to Mesa some time next month to out fit camping wagon so he can take a trip to the White River country where he intends to spend the fall months hunting and fishing and says if he can find congenial companion heawill take him on the trip.
 Although. his work vas completed last May. MT McCallen says he, nor any of the other enumerators, have as yet received their money from the government and quite naturally, is somewhat disgusted with the govern ment red tape"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
woMAN's LEAGUE ADVANTAGE,

The following statement was made by Mrs. Celia Smith of the Woman's League to The Republican represents tive
 The American Woman's League has among other things. established a Ceramic department in which the members may learn how to make the exquisite Sevres china, fine porcelains and high pottery.
 At the head of the department is NJ. Taxille Doat, who is the acknowI- edged foremost artist in Ceramic ware of any. time and whose beauti- ful works of art are the treasures of the leading art museums of both Flu rope and America.
 Mir. Doat is under contract to the league for five years and expects, in that time. to see the University city at St. Louis, become the head of the Ceramic work of the world, as Sevres, France, has been heretofore.
 MT. Doat states that Texas clay is superior for this line of work to the clay of the old world and says con ditions in America are in the leagues favor
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
NEWS NOTES.

Willie Kimball was a Phoenix vis- itor over Tuesday.
 Tex Barclay is in town from the Buchanan ranch
 c. F.. Cannon and Lou Asbury drove to the Bulldog mine Tuesday morning and returned this morning
 H. E. Willmore left this morning for a two weeks vacation in New York.
 c. A. Baldwin shipped four wagon loads of fruit from his ranch Mon day. The fruit was peaches, plums and cantaloupes.
 A. c. Clark, representing the Inter national Correspondence schools vas a passenger for Roosevelt on the stage this morning.
 Three more cars of cantaloupes were shipped this morning by the Melon Growers association to the H. Woods company in Chicago.
 Lon Manners, travelling representa- tive of the Trans continental Weigh ing association made flying trip to Florence today on business.
 Mrs. Paul Huber continues to inn prove from her recent operation for cancer
 R. Rowland, the well boring expert, is in town for a few days on busi- ness and it is thought he will see to some wells near here that are going to be sunk
 F. Crismon is building a new side walk in front of his place on Main street and as the walk Is a six-foot affair it adds materially to the sub stanital appearance of the place.
 l.. A. Smith. proprietor of the Palm House, writes that he is enjoying himself immensely at Long Beach, where he is spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
HAS GONE TO WHITTIER.

H. H. Custead. the jeweler. left yesterday for visit to his old home in Whittier, Cal, where he will re- main a short time to recuperate after long seige of work in his store here. Mir. Custead felt that vaca- tion would do him good and as he wanted to see his parents he turned his shop over to the management of C. B Fitzgerald and departed. MT. Fitzgerald can be found at MT. Gus tead's store in the Stapley building and will handle Mir. Custead's busi- ness during the latter's absence.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
ILL AT FISH CREEK.

Mrs, Charles Jones was taken i'll at Fish Creek while en route to Pineair and Dr. Palmer has left in the Hemperly auto to attend her News came that Mrs. Jones has been i'll at Fish Greek since Saturday and MT. Jones sent for pr. Palmer to come out and, attend. her and the doctor accompanied by NJ. l.. Gibbons. Charles Granger and c. F.. Hemperly departed on their errand of mercy and word has been received that Mrs. Jones Is resting easy although unable to continue her trip as yet
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
THE CHANGE AT vANcEs.

John Vance was in Phoenix yester- day making arrangements for the Vance Auditorium, which he will manage since MT Turner has taken over the Coliseum and announces that he made arrangements by wire with a Los Angeles circuit, to fur nish him with the best vaudeville and motion pictures that are to be had.
 The dances will continue to be given after the shows as in the past and MT. Vance guarantees the same high class performances that have made the Auditorium famous since the opening of the season this year
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TAGLESS FIDO'S DAYS
 ARE ALL NUMBERED
The Dog Catcher Will Begin Opera
 tions Monday Morning.

Once again the time is here when the annual dog license is due and those who have canine pets will do we'll to attend to this little matter before Mon day morning. July 9. The license is really due July l. but there was a de- lay in the receipt of the necessary tags. These tags have now arrived and are on sale at the marshaTs office, at the usual price of g. for male dogs and B for females.
 Beginning Monday morning, all dogs that are found without tags will be subject to the operations of the off cial dog catcher. Manuel Bustamante will this year occupy that thankless po- sition. The contract has been let to him at so much per and the dog that
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
SHE HOPED DEATH
 HAD SAVED DIVORCE FEES

Yesterday Constable Burton re- ceived a letter from woman in Cal ifornia seeking news of her missing husband The woman's name is Mrs. Warren and she wants to start di- vorce proceedings but heard that her hubby had been shot al a gambling table out here and wants the report verified. Constable Burton knew noth- ing of the matter and says if any one else around here does to please write to Mrs. Warren at 235 South c street, San Bernardino, California
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
LEAGUE NOTICE.

The following has been submitted for publication by Mrs. Celia Smith. on behalf of the Womans League: The Mesa chapter of the Amer ican Woman's League will meet at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Ross on the corner of Robson street and Second avenue.
 (Signed) CELIA A. SMITH,
 Local Representative"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

says it would take some time to put the horse in racing condition. w. N. Stevenson. who is promoting the race, says that if Steele will run the horse at any time during the month Chas. Lapham's horse, Pinto. can be secur ed to run against him. Steele did not make any definite answer to the challenge.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
I'VE SA DEPARTMENT
CHAs. z. JONES,
 Manager
Many minor details are being

Many minor details are being re- ported such as sheds being carried away and grain stacks being blown over, etc, but it is thought that all the serious accidents have been re ported
 good though, and today the farmers who have been experiencing a water shortage are happy for their crops received a much needed wetting. This applies especially to the land owners along the Utah canal where there has, for sometime. been a water shortage on account of the farmers refusing to sell their water rights to the government. 4sh
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
WILL LEAVE TOMORROW.

Mrs. Will Marian will leave tOmOr- row tor Ray where she goes to join her husband who recently purchased a drug store at that place. It was the Marlars' original intention to go to Arkansas for a visit but upon Mir. Marian coming into possession of the Ray drug store their plans were changed.
 For some time past Mr. Marian has been identified with the Crescent Drug company of this place and leaves numerous friends
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
FEW SHORT WEEKS

MT. J. s. Bartell. Edwardsviile, III, writes: "A few months ago my kid neys became congested. I had severe backache and pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly cured my backache and corrected the action of my kidneys. This was brought about after my using them for only a few short weeks and I can cheerfully recommend them" Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges tion of the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the vel low packages. Elvey & Hulett, Qual- >ity Druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
Notice

Recognized authorities say you are incurable if you have had Kidney trouble" inflammation of the Kidneys) over six months. (U. s. deaths now nearly 9O,000 a year) Send for free diet list and pamphlet that may pro- long or save your life. John J. Fulton, 669 Battery St, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
LEFT FOR SAEEORp.

Attorney George H. Crosby who has been in Mesa the past few days on visit with his brother, John Crosby. -returned to his home in Saf- ford yesterday \
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Miss Florence Scott and Miss Coch- ran entertained Miss Eva Gladeux and MT. McMaen of Chicago, at din ner Monday night
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
HORSE WITHDRAWN FROM
 RACE

Saturdays races, has been withdrawn by H. Steele, the man who entered
 him. on account of the short time in which to train him. Mir. Steele
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
GONE TO JEROME.

Mrs. J. P. Striegel left yesterday for Jerome where they will make their future home as pr. Striegel has purchased a drug business at that place The doctor will follow in a few days
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
GONE TO LONG BEACH.

Mrs. s. J. Ingram left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal. where she goes
 to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

fContinued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

bird shot and cannon ball Pills-tea spoon doses of cathartic medicines all depend on irritation of the bowels until they sweatenough to move. 0as- 1ayets strengthen the bowel muscles so they creep and crawl naturally. This means a cure and only through Cas6aret can you get il quickly and naturally. ss
 Cascarets-lOc bcx-wcek's treat
 ment All druggists. Biggest seller
 in the ysorld-million boxes a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
PLANS FOR BANQUET
ALMOST FINISHED
Acceptances Coming in Indicate
That Affair Will Be Biggest
in Clubs History.

Preparations for the annual banquet OF
the Commercial club were practically
completed at meeting OF the banquet
committee at the club rooms Monday
afternoon, Governor Spry, who was ex-
pected TO respond 10 a toast. sent a let
ter expressing his regret that he must
decline on account OF his contemplated
trip TO Washington 10 attend the con-
vention OF governors of the various states
Regrets were also sent by Governor w.
a. Brady of Idaho and Governor 3. B,
Brooks OF Wyoming. who will also he in
Washington next Saturday
Joseph z. Caine. secretary OF the Com
mercial club said Monday that accept
ances for the banquet are coming In at
rate which indicates that the attendance
will be the largest In the history Of the
club This condition Is also causing
some apprehension, inasmuch as not more
than 300 can he seated conveniently In
the large dining room Of the club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
MONEY FOR THE ORGAN,
BUT LITTLE FOR NEEDY
County Commissioners Are
EcOnOmizing at Expense of
Poor People.

Although the county commissioners ap-
parently have plenty OF money To give
to their party organ for publishing the
delinquent tax list and for other incl
dental advertising, yet when IL comes to
aiding the poor OF the county they evil
IDENTIFY have attempted to economizc to
considerable extent during tho past
year. The report OF James Sabine, pnu~
per clerk. shows that during the year
1909 the county expended S72Se.3l less I'm
helping the poor than during the year
1908.
During the year just closed the county
paid S31,57s.52 out Of the pauper fund
while In 1908 II paid out S3S.s67.s3 IN
OF S11 families. comprising 1889 persons
received aid from the county during the
year, The report shows that transporta
ton was given TO l2o persons during the
year. while the clerk assisted 100 more In
securing railroad fares.
There were eighty-two persons sent &c
the county lnflrmary, forty-two persons
given board and lodging al the Salvation
Army barracks. and ten given accommo-
datlons at the Volunteers of America
headquarters during the year.
OF the total amount paid out during
the year AZ given above, Mr.. Sabine says
that S2l63 Al was expended by Anton
Lundberg, who was pauper. clerk during
The largest amount received by one
family during the year was S2S3.40 and
the smallest cash donation to one per-
son was 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
CHARGES HER HUSBAND
WITH EXTREME CRUELTY
Mrs. Nanny 0. Bohne Sues for
Divorce; Says Spouse Threat
ened to Burn Home.

After having withdrawn her action for
divorce nearly a year ago, Nanny o.
Bohnc filed a new action In the district
court Monday against Hugo w. Bohnc, In
which she makes u number Of serious
accusations against her husband. They
were married In this city on May "a.
1907, and have two children. She alleges
that his abuse OF her began on the day
after their marriage when he threatened
20 Kill her. Since that time she declares
that he has repeatedly called her vile
names and several times thres tened to
kill her. so that she was In constant fear
OF her life until last October. when she
fed TO her relatives and he left their
home. taking with him most OF the furni~
turc.
In May, 1908. she alleges that he abused
her and threatened her lifc and In De-
ccmber Of the same year he again threat
encd her and assaulted her with a knife
On February 8 and 4 she claims that he
ordered her out of the house and threw
nearly all OF the furniture out and threat
cned 20 burn the house and furniture II
II were replaced.
Since last October. she says, he has
contributed only $40 to her support. She
asks the court for Il divorce, the house
and furniture. $40 per month alimony and
$50 attorneys fees, and also the custody
OF the children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Condensed kilograms

No action was taken by the supreme
court OF the United states yesterday on
the petition of John II. Walsh Tor q writ
of certiorari,
Pennsylvanla ] was found dead in bed
yesterday from heart disease, at his home
at Schocnek. He was 10 have taken
office in May.
William l.. Berger. proprietor of a Gin
cinnati restaurant, was burned to death
and score of other tenants had mar
row escapes from fire In three-story
building Monday.
John r. Early, upon whose case medi-
cal men have been divided, Is in reality
a leper, according to n decision rendered
mittee OF the Society OF Medical Jurls-
prudence,
James II. Ferris. chairman OF the ma
Aonal committee OF the Peoples party
and editor, OF the Joliet Qlll Daily News;
criminal libel The warrant was sworn
out by Mayor John cronin and Police
Chief Chi d Wiiam G. McMIasters Mas who accuse
fecting on the city administration.
Bankful Of grinding ice. the Allie
gheny river at Pittsburg presents men,
ace to shipping should the present cold
pated by the official weather forecasts,
The Ohio river at this point Is ice
gorged the. foes extending as far back
UP the Allegheny river as Freeport Riv-
er navigation has again been abandoned
News received in Mobile, Ala, Monday,
from Gulfport, Miss, states that State
Revenue Agent Writ Adams has filed
suit against the Dunbar, Lopez & Dukate
company, said to control all the oyster
packing factories in Mississippi, claim
Ing they owe the state penalties to the
amount OF 50. 2o5 900 for forming an H.
legal combination, The combination Is
said to have been formed in September,
1908.
The FIRST official act Of the new dis
trict attorney OF San Francisco, Charles
NJ. Fickert. was TO make q motion yes
tcrday before Judge Lawlor that the trial
OF Patrick Calhoun, charged with bribery,
go over until January 81. Tho motion
was granted. The trial OF the other Of
lcials of the United Railroads, under In
dictment for bribery, went over until
The same date. Other graft cases on the
calendar were set for February Il.
The case against fourteen SiciIians.
members OF the Society Of the Banana
alleged Black Hand band of Ohio was
called for trial before Judge R w. Tay-
ler In the Toledo. O.. federal court yes
terday; With small army of witnesses.
mcnacng letters and a mass OF docu-
mentary evidence, secured In the homes
of the defendants raidcd last June by
postal inspectors. the government expects
TO prove that the alleged headquarters
OF the band In Marion, o., was the CEN
Ter Of widespread Black Hand opera
tiona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
JOSEPH F. SMITH GETS
INTO FEDERAL COURT

a case involving Joseph +. Smith, as
trustee of the Mormon church, came up
In the federal court Monday, Thomas G
Bradshaw being the defendant The mat
ter came UP in demurrer which was sus-
tanned and the counter claim dismissed
without prejudice. This case was re-
moved from the district court. The ac-
tion involves the title TO some LAND In
Salt Lake county and the complaint asks
that II be vested In the president Of the
church.
George Peterson. who now says his true
name Is George Miles. was arraigned and
his bond reduced from $3.50 to $500. Pet
crson is charged with having forged a
signature TO a money order,
In the case OF W. j. Ross against the
Independent Coal and Coke company. de-
murrc- was oVerruled.
Judgment as per stipulation was en-
tered IN the case of Mary Hougaa rd
against the Garfield Smelling company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
CLOSE BANKRUPTCY
CREATES DIFFICULTY

Arising out OF the bankruptcy OF l. c.
Glosz the furrier on Second South street.
Judge John A Marshall handed down an
opinion in the federal court Monday re-
visng the action of Charles Baldwin. the
referee in bankruptcy. When the Glosz
collapse came. 3. l.. Rich was named as
receiver. Revillon Freres OF New York
in,ervened claiming that a portion OF the
goods in the hands of the receiver be-
longed TO them. that the goods were sent
10 Glosz under special contract
Referee Baldwin held that the contract
was fraudulent to the creditors and that
the goods OF right belonged TO the re-
ceiver. The matter was then referred to
Judge Marshall and he disagrees with the
decision of the referee. He holds that
Freres are entitled to the goods and the
ma tier is referred back to the referee to
be acted upon in accordance with the
decision Of Judge Marshall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
CHARGE THAT TT WAS
NOT LEMON FLAVOR

According to an information filed by
United States District Attorney Booth
with Jerrod r. Letcher, clerk OF the
Campbell company OF Ogden misbranded
or distributed misbranded lemon fla
ror." the same II is alleged, being adul-
jcrated
The charge is brought under the pure
food act. for preventing the manufacture
and sale OF adulterated or misbranded
foods. II is alleged that the Campbell
gross OF bottles of liquid which IL claimed
10 be Lemon flavor and was labeled
such. but the complaint charges that
II was adulterated and misbranded; that
the contents contained no oil of lemon
and no tumeric and that II was diluted.
OF weak strength and arti1cially colored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
THE ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

The annual installation of officers OF
the Royal liGhlanGers was held In tho
lodge rooms in the Federation OF Labor
hall Monday evening. The installation
was public and was followed by an eX-
hlbition drill under the direction OF Cap
tain Nathan Hubbard. The drill was
well executed ana was one OF the many
pleasing features OF the evening.
The new officers installed are: Joseph
Watts illuStrlous protector; Steven Car
man, past illustrious protector; w. "A.
Wallace, secretary and treasurer, MIS-.
A. K Harder. fair evangel; Fair Lady
Adams chief conductor.
The installation was attended by Fair
Lady Meyers and Fair Lady Collins from
the Ogden castle. Royal Highlanders
State Commander Kelly OF the Knights
OF the Maccabccs and his degree team
were also guests OF the Highlanders Mon
day evening. The installation and eN-
hibition drill were followed by n dance
Refreshments were served by the mem
bers OF the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY WESTERN LOAN
Regular Dividend of 6 1-2 Per
Cent, Amounting to $30,600,
Is Declared.

Stockholders Of the Western Loan &
Savings company held their annual meet
Ing at the offices OF the company, 40
East First South street. Monday even
ing. The board OF directors. consisting
of p w Madsen. r. w. Madsen. John T.
White. Fl. NJ, II. Lund. Samuel Paul and
James 1ngebretsen, was reelected.
The directors declared the regular divl-
dend of 81 per cent for the six months
ending December 81, the dividend
amounting to s30600. p, w. Madsen was
elected president and manager OF tho
company: r w. Madsen. ce-prcsident
and treasurer; John T, White. secretary
II. NJ. II. Lund assistant secretary, and
James IngebretSen, attorney.
All the national banks of the city will
hold their annual meetings for the cleo
ton OF directors today