davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 THE DR. COOK HOME
Clyde Pearson and Miss Jean Bennett
 Married Wednesday Evening.

Many of the residents of Tempe and relatives and friends from dis tance enjoyed very happy wedding ceremony which occurred on the even ing of December If, 1910, at the Dr. Cook ranch three miles south of town.
 The contracting parties were Clyde l.. Pearson and Miss Jean D. Bennett. Promptly at S o'clock while Miss [ Josephine Palmer played the beauti- ful strains of a wedding march the bridal party consisting of the bride and groom, attended by Olivia Annis, Miss Louise Fisk. Eugene Pierson and George Dicker took up it's position before a beautifully decorated back ground and the Rev. Wilbur Fisk. pastor of the First Methodist Epis- copal church of Tempe, in accordance with the appropriate service of his church pronounced the words that united the happy couple in the bonds of matrimony
 At the close Of the ceremony deli cious refreshments were served after which the guests repaired to the din ing room and listened to the reading of humorous selection entitled, How to Cook a Husband" by Mrs. Frankenburg.
 A poem written for the occasion by a relative of the bride living in the east was read by Miss Palmer
 Miss Bennett has resided in the family of Mrs. Niels Petersen for some years and has made many ac- quaintances in this community who hold her in the highest esteem on account of her many excellent traits of character.
 MT. Pierson is regarded by his many acquaintances as one of the choicest young men in the valley.
 The best wishes Of large circle of friends is extended to this happy couple as they start out in life.
 Mir and Mrs. Pierson have taken up their residence on the Cook ranch
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
4 BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
 OF FINE CITRUS FRUIT
Monster Oranges Grown on the Bald
 win Ranch.

A finer display of citrus fruit raised in Arizona or anywhere else, would be hard to find than the one now to be seen in the window Of A, Nielsen X Co. and which was sup piled by Frank Baldwin and raised on his ranch three miles southwest of Tempe. The display consists of different varieties of oranges, tanger- ines and pomelos. one plate of Washington navals, ten in number average better than a pound and a half each. The largest of the ten weighs a pound and fourteen ounces and is fourteen inches in circum- ference. The average orange of that size is thick skinned and hardly of commercial quality, but it is in this that the Tempe orange differs. Though as large as small pumpkins. the skin is thin and the fruit is per feet in every way.
 The display is a credit to Mir. Baldwin and the Tempe district and is one few groves the size of Mir. Baldwin's can duplicate
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
CENTRAL TENNIS
 CLUB ORGANIZED
Opening of Court on North Central
 Avenue Will Occur Saturday.

Central Tennis Club" is the name Oi an organization formed recently at the Adams Annex, many of the members being persons who live at that house. The club already has court just Op- posite the hotel, which will be opened Saturday with tournament now being planned by the committee on arrange ments.
 Heretofore there has been almost no place to play tennis excepting a few private courts and the Country Club. The Country Club grounds are pretty far out and to persons who have d lit tie spare time now and then for tennis playing they are inaccessible. The Central court is only five minutes walk from Washington and Center street. It has been well laid out and there is no better court in the valley.
 Following are the officers of the Central Tennis club; president. Eu- gene Stuart; vice president, r. D. Low ell; secretary, Harry Welch; treasurer, Charles Deubel; directors, l.. II. Landis, (chairman), Roy Murray. sid Goldman. Ed Hull. Earl Roberts, Catthew and Arthur AinswOrth.
 Messrs. Landis, Goldman and Hull were named as a committee to arrange for the opening of the court.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

through even sooner than that. But, as is usual in any work of the magni- tude of this, more time has been re- quired than was expected This time the contractors have given themselves plenty of leeway when they promise to have the bridge finished by the first of March. The extra month will give them all the time they need to complete tine little odds and ends.
 The force has not been diminished Practically the same number of men has been at work since the end of the warm season.
 Yesterday the cement men were fin ishing up span No. 90 while ahead of them were piers for eight mOre spans. Only four more piers and one abut- ment are to be put in. provided move recently started to lengthen the bridge does not go through. There fs another Wash on the south side of the river which some southsiders feel should be bridSed but others believe that there is no necessity for anything more than a good roadway across it. No money is available to extend the bridge farther than its contracted length of r. cpans
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
BASKET BALL TEAM
 LEFT FOR TUCSON
Will Play Then With High School
 and University Teams.

Quite a party of Norma! young ladies left for Tucson on the noon train yesterday. They comprise the members of the Normal basketball team and two substitutes and will spend the next two days in Tucson, playing while there two return games. one each with the Tucson high school and the University of Arizona. The team was accompanied by Mrs Blak- ley. preceptress of the girls dormi- tory, as chapenon, and Prof. F. M. Irish. who has so. successfully coach ed the team this season. One game will be played this afternoon and the other tomorrow afternoon. the team returning to Tempe either Sunday morning or afternoon.
 It will be remembered that a short time ago. the two Tucson teams play
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

Joint Head, 2.66O, M. l.: total water used for irrigation, north side. 12,1SS NJ l.; total water used for irrigation, south side. i1,24O NJ. l.; service canals, 5,OO4 NJ. l.: other canals. 6,236 M. l.
 Schedule for today:
 Eastern canal-NO. If in, 300 NJ. l.
 Consolidated canal, eastern branch Allen in, 300 NJ. l.; Lewis in, 300 NJ. IT,; Toney and Irwin in. 400 M. l.; Peck in, 400 NJ. l.; Lee in, 100 M l.
 Mesa canal-Pomeroy in, 160 NJ. l.; Moot in. 800 M. l.; Dana in, 240 M. l.; West in, 24O NJ. l.: Nephi in, 240 NJ. l.
 Remarks: Our basis-24O NJ. l. 16 hrs. to h sec: 300 M. l. 12 hrs. to h sec: 100 NJ. I. hrs. to + sec
 sCut to Allen
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

form. IL did him no good.
 Nearly every day l wo-ld read testi- mOnial in regard 10 Cuticura and my wife thought she would try il to see if it would help the baby I got box of Cuticura Oint- ment and cake of Cuticura Soap and after using these he was entirely cured. Before Cuticura cured him he could not seem 10 sleep, as his face and head would itch so. What hair he had all fell out but soon he had a nice head of hair and his face was per fectly clear -eIt is now nearly five years since he was cured and there has been no sign Ot the eruption returning. ChaS. H. Evans. Sl Flint St., Somerville. Mass, April l9. l9l0."
 A single set of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Is often sufficient to cure. rendering it the most nomesl treatment for affections Of the skin and scalp Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug X Chem Corp. Sole Props Boston. Mass ss-MAed tree. latest Book on Care Of Skin and Scalp
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

c. A. Henderson. chaplain of the Ter ritorial prison at Florence is a visitor in this city.
 This evening. Friday. the 16th, the Seventies, Mormon organization, will give their annual ball in the Mesa op- era house.
 Gus Miller and wife of Phoenix mot ored to Mesa yesterday and spent some time visiting friends.
 The M. w. A. held election of off cers Wednesday night and initiation of new members. Dr. A. J. Chandler left last evening for the east on an extended business trip. He will visit Chicago. Detroit, possibly New York and other eastern cities before his return. MT. and Mrs. C. W. Baldwin were Phoenix visitors "wednesday. The infant child of Bertram Jones is critically i'll with scarlet fever. Prof. H. e. Robertson is on the sick list, suffering with neuralgia. J. F. McNamarra and wife of Chica- ga are in Mesa on a business trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
PROGRESS OF WORK ON
 CENTER STREET BRIDGE
Contractors Say 1t Will Be Entirely Complete by the First Day
 of March.

Thirty spans of the Center street bridge are now complete and piers for eight more have been set. The con tractors say that the bridge will be complete in every detail by March l.
 Some time ago it was thought that the structure would be completed by the first day of February and the con- tractors had hopes of rushing the work
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
SOUTH SIDE NEWS

ed here with the same team that to- day represents the Normal. Both of those games were won by the Normal but in neither instance was the game a walkaway. It would not be sur prising if the Tucson girls, having this time the advantage of being on their home grounds. turned the tables. Still. the Normal is not anticipating, anything like that and promises to come back with added laurels to an already excellent record.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

At the age of two weeks his head began 10 break out with great sores and by the time he was two months his face and head were al awful sight. l coSslilted a doctor. who said it was nothing but a light skin disease which the baby would soon get overs But he seemed 10 get worse SO l called another doctor. His opinion seemed 10 be the same. They both pre- Scrihed medicine that did not do a bit of good. A friend advised me to take him 10 the hospital. which I did. Two doctors there gave me medicine in a liquid
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night is the metallic cough of cToup, bringing dread to the household. Careful moth CTS keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of danger. It contains no Opiates. Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
TO MESA TONIGHT.

A number of the Tempe members of the Modern Woodmen of America lodge are planning to attend a meet ing in Mesa this evening. The meet ing will be attended by National Lecturer Davis of California. All those from here who desire to attend and have no means of conveyance will be taken care of if they gather al Bucks stables this evening at 6:30.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Reclamation Service, Salt River Valley Project Water Service
 Department.

Daily schedule, December r.. 1910:
 Elevation of water in reservoir 6OS5 feet; contents of reservoir. 21.073 acre feet; normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. 23.162 feet
 Year 1SS1-Flow of Salt river at
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
TEMPE
-s-r++sssss-s-s.s-s.-sE-.s--ss-
ELECTEp OFFICERS.

At a regular meeting of the Masons night before last, the following of- ficers were chosen: w. NJ, J. F. Hall: S w, A. M Harmer; J. w, Price Brown; secretary, Chas. Woof; treasurer, C. c. Jones; $. D, F. s Baldwin; J. D., C. w. Cosner; chap lain, Rev. Fisk; marshal, J. l.. John
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
WEATHER REPORT.
For the week ending December 11th at ?. m.
WENT TO PHOENIX.

Rev. Fisk yesterday afternoon at tended a meeting of the board of trustees of the Arizona Wesleyan un- iversity in Phoenix, of which organ ization he is the secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
THE LAST LAUGH

| SQUEEZED DOLLARS FOR MONTHS IN MY HAND
 WOULD PULL MY LEG I SQUEEZED THOSE DOLLARS TO BEAT THE BAND
 BUT THE EAGLES WOULD NOT LAY AN EGG WORKING WHILE MY MONEY DID REST.
 [ HOW TO SWELL MY ROLL; RIGHT NOW AND INVEST
 IN THE GLORY HOLE. IF DO LOSE FEW, IT WON'T CRIPPLE ME-
 NOTHING IS SURE, BUT THE GRAVE, AND IF FIND THE GOLD WHERE IT OUGHT TO BE,
 I'LL MAKE MORE MONEY THAN | COULD EVER SAVE HERE'S GOOD FEW OLD PLUNKS-
 THEM AGAIN. GOLD IN GREAT BIG CHUNKS
 WONDER WHO'LL LAUGH AT ME THEN. "A WORLDLY WlSeMAN"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
sANTA CLAUS IN THE ToeeERY.

SANTA CLAUS IN THE TOGGERY.
 Fully five hundred children of Mesa congregated at the Toggery yesterday afternoon to see Santa Claus. About four o'clock they lined up all around the store and were admitted one by one. Santa Claus met them at the door and presented each with q sack of can dy. The children were delighted and would not leave until they had told Santa Claus what they wanted for Christmas.
 Santa Claus was dressed in the regu- lar old fashioned style sleigh bells and white Whiskers
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

A substitute is dangerous makeshift especially in medicine. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly and is in a yellow package. Accept no substi- tutes. Elvey & Hulett. quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
MESA
A-H++A-hf++-s-rH+H+++ttt-+t
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

The commercial club met yesterday morning and business of importance was discussed. The original commit tee that was appointed to solicit funds reported that it was progressing nicely and coming in fine shape The directors are we'll satisfied with the progress of the club.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

Let Crump Hay X Grain Co. send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

Let Crump Hay x Grain Co send your friends box Arizona oranges for Christmas. dd
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
FACE AND HEAD
 AN AHF u SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks Old Itched So He Could Not Sleep Hair All Fell Out
 -Cuticura Cured Him.

"I wish 10 nave you accept this testimo- nisl. as Cuticurs did so much for my baby.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
JOHN DREW'S NEW PLAY,
"SMITH.n

Mr.. Drews play. smith" by Mr..
Somerset Vaughan, is described by
one critic as light in the hand. agree
ably cynical. cleverly put together,
and has a SAVIOR of domestic senti-
ment spiced With delicate humor. 1T
appeals to everyone, from the orches-
ira to the topmost galleries. 1t goes
with a laugh, like the cracking of
thorns, from start to finish" Could
modern playwright give more con
vincing evidence of workmanlike eff
ficiency2 And it pays, l tell you
IL pays" Mr.. Vaughan is quoted as
saying in explanation. so / started
my three-act ticklers and collared the
hong run trade."-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

where possible prior to the race, as
this race is an event in which all
Southern California takes pride.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests registered at the Ford hotel
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vincent Jones.
w. Kimball, Mesa; N. n. Baska, Ray;
+. l.. Andrews, Shreveport, La; AL
fred c. LeBarron, Phoenix; S. Shatto
San Bernardino; R T. Archer, w. w
Parkerson. Losi Angeles; Harvey +.
Solomon. Ray; b. A. Hilliard and
wife, Swansea; Carl Behn, Phoenix;
Carson Rutlfff, Bakersville, Calf.
Those registered at the Commercial
hotel were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry, Arlington; NJ. McHinman, Riy
erside; o. NJ. Ross, Phoenix; S. /.
McBurney. Los Angeles. T. NJ. Hugee,
Swansea; George p. Calderwood, Mis-
sion Springs. Ala; w, t. Branneman,
Florence; c. Brickuaan.5 Winkelman;
l.. Goldberg. Los Angeles; A. f.
Plumstead, Goldfield; Mrs. Z. Camp
bell, Buckeyes
Those registered at the Adams An
mex were: j. L. Gross. Chicago; F. A.
Buxton, Milwaukee; H. w. Norman,
Los Angeles; f. A. Bradley. ]. r.
Thorpe, San Francisco; w. T. Bran
neman. Florence; GA. Dodge, Port
land, ore; n. d. Braytop, Sacaton;
Miss Laura l.. Irwin, Grand Rapids;
+. A. Beale, San Diego
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
4 UrsthraI Distractions
@nM Specific Blood Poison
R : ''''''',. '''' s''.....

IN. ABOVE disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression OF mind ana
nervous system. Your life may be at
stake Why not get the best OF treat
ment? II your eyesight is poor go to
reliable occulist II your hearing Is poor
YOU need a competent aurist IL your
teeth ache call on a good dentist II
burning up with a fever or you nave
some acute disease consult your family
physician. They should treat you, not 1.
for / do not treat such cases and they
can do better by you. IL, however, you
have some serious disease in my line in
which your life and health be at stake.
it is absolutely necessary for you to con-
suit one who has expert skill, large ex-
perience and scientific equipment, In or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured All who have been unsucceSs-
fully treated elsewhere are especially IN
yited to call. Consultation free. Hours
10 to IL: / to 3. Office and residence
Monroe and Third avenue. southeast
corner. two blacks fTom center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is
necessary is to give the prescribed
dose after each operation of the bow
els more than natural and then castor
oil to cleanse the system. 1t is safe
and sure Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

We'll, think the doctor is about
through with me. Told me my all
rnent is practically cured"
What did you have?
Two hundred dollars. originally.
Pittsburg Post
Arizona republican., 1910-08-02

OF course it's all a little bluff,
And yet the public never tires;
The workingman-he always sweats;
The gentleman-well he perspires.
New York Mail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
FARMERS ARE BUYING BONDS
West Was Once Indebted, but Now
Has Money to Invest.
CHANGE IN LAST FEW YEARS
N ebrasLa StOcLS Are Popular Because
They Are Not Subject TO Taxa
tIOnI West Now n Good
Bond Market.

The west has developed remarkably as a
bond country during the last ten years.
1t was not long ago when men with money
did not know the difference between a
first mortgage bond and preferred stock.
but with the educational advertising and
the appreciation Of the many advantageous
points in holding bonds the situation has
changed and today the middle west has
become a broad market for bond sales.
The farmer of yesterday bought farms
and real estate, while the farmer OF today
IL buying bonds. The amount absorbed by
him is yet small yet the inquiry from the
country is gaining rapidly, showing that
their attention is directed toward invest
ment securities. The investor has come to
realize that in a bond he has a readily
convertible security; a security which
he can loan on at his bank. and q security
from which he receives dividends, mailed
to his house with no bother Of watching.
| taxes. insurance or collections.
The country banks are also turning their
attention TO bonds rather than commercial
paper which gives them a permanent form
Of investment. absolutely safe and a secur-
ity which they can offer to their depositor
in lieu OF cash during depressed periods.
as It is seldom that deposition in time OF
panic actually wants the cash. but rather
an evidence OF his money.
The promotion OF industrial stocks in the
west Is slow as the new bond buyer nat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

numbers OF hospital institutions, owing to
the vast greatness by comparison that
Omaha holds, and the moderateness OF
prices It extends for treatment.
st. Joseph's hospital is by far the largest
institution OF the kind in the city. All the
accident and violent cases are taken to the
Institution by arrangement OF the city, ex-
cept where the victim has a personal wish
to be taken elsewhere st. Joseph's is one
OF the finest institutions In the country,
though its facilities exceed those Of the
other local hospitals only by reason Of its
size.
The Emmanuel hospital a Swedish institu-
ton, Is equipped with an orphanage and
training school for nurses in conjunction
with the main building
The Bethany hospital. ono OF the younger
institutions, was founded in 1906 1t has a
capacity for thirty patients and maintains
an average OF fifteen patients all the time,
Incorporated in 1892, the Clarkson Memoir
ial hospital has a capacity for seventy five
patients. Though It was founded as an
Episcopal institution. this hospital draws
no line Of restrictions upon the faith OF the
patients An average OF $50 patients a
month are attended at the Clarkson hos
pital.
me Emergency nosplla1 - the Only nos
pital which cares for contagious cases,
such as smallpox, exclusively.
After an existence OF nine years the Wise
Memorial hospital. one OF the sumptuously
fitted out institutions with the most modern
equipment TO be gathered together by
skilled medical workers. has established
for itself a country wide renown. There
are fifty-five beds In this hospital and the
facilities for giving hundreds OF dollars
worth OF treatment each month With a
ward devoted exclusively TO charity
patients, the hospital dispenses treatment
to the value OF $500 each month.
The institution is under the direction OF
the Jewish church and organizations. but
mas no endowment. It's current receipts
maintains the institution.
The Nebraska Methodist hospital at the
corner Of Thlrtieth and Cunning streets is
another one OF the city's largest hospitals.
This hospital is closely allied TO the church
organization whose name II bears, and is
under the supervision OF a board OF trustees
VINO are chosen. three from each of the
four conferences OF the Methodist Episcopal
church in the state Of Nebraska and for a
term OF three years. The trustees choose
their own officers from among their num-
be- At present the board is headed by c.
W. Delameter OF Omaha. Mrs. Allie p Nc
Laughlin Is superintendent OF the hospital
The present building, which is a new one
having only been dedicated in June. 1905
has capacity Of ninety-two beds. The re-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
MANY USING TIE LIBRARIES
More and More Draw Out the Books
Each Year.
SOME BIG PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
Omaha Public Library Houses Some
Splendid Collections of Various
Kinds, in Addition to
the Books.

The present Omaha Public library is q
lineal descendent of a society which was
formed by a number Of Omaha people in
1871 for the purpose Of establishing a cir
culating library. To this library people
were admitted upon the payment Of quar-
terly dues, the first meeting being held in
December, 1911 The nucleus OF the present
library was a collection of books which had
been turned over to the city from some
source or other and were by 1t given to the
society 1t was only for a short time, how
ever, until the purchase Of the Crosby col
lection for $500 brought 700 additional vol
umes to the library.
An act Of the legislature. in 1877, which
authorized the city TO maintain a public
library was followed almost Immediately
by the appointment Of a board of nine
members who have with their successors
since maintained control, and the taking
over by them of the collection which the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

mainder Of the space is taken up with oper-
ating rooms, kitchens, offices and the like.
Previous to occupying the present building
the Methodist institution was located at
Twentieth and Harvey streets.
At present the hospital authorities are
hopeful OF being able TO put in the foun-
dalton for new wing during the coming
fail. When the present building was con
structed IL was so made as to allow the
addition OF four new wings at later date
II is one OF these wings which IL is now
proposed to add. Work viii go forward as
soon as the required amount, $40 900, is In
sight. When completed this wing viii dou-
BILE the bed capacity OF the hospital and no
extra operating rooms will DO required.
The hospital is open 20 almost any sort
OF case except contagious diseases which
are not regarded as hospital cases. Incur
able cases are also refused except that, in
case their incurabiity IL not definitely es-
tabhshed, an attempt will be made TO ef-
feet cure