davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

breathing is one of the fundamental ruies of physical trnininC, md the play of the flute not only compels the very strictest observance of this rule, hut if requires that the breathing shnll he done in as pure aii as possible. Regular playing cf the flute also developes the chest and shoulders to . great extent.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

morning and evening. The morning theme will he The Bread of Life" and in the evening the topic will be the first of q series of lecture sermons "a Great Times in History. and will b" When Luther Burned the Pope's Bull" These lectures will cover some of the most thriliing times in the his
 tory of the human race. So popular
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

have the lecture sermons been hereto fore that large audiences will no doubt be present and it will be well for those attending to come early for de- sirable seats. The Sunday school and young peoples societies meet at the usual hours. The church is at the corner of Second avenue and West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

Christ. Our King John XVIII; 33 10;
 leaders. Miss Nellie Banks and Clar- ence Carter Evening service at 7:S0. The pastor will preach upon Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You Out" Mrs. C. w. Hunter will sing at morning and evening services. at the latter rendering the selection-,.At .Eventidc." A special Mothers Day. program has
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

piaring necessithtes nerfsct breathing II Is an established fact that very few persons hreRthe carrectlv. and many all ments could be avoided ' correct breath ing were properly adhered to. Correct
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
!. Flute Playing Hea1thfu1.

A ANY members cf the medical pro vfesslcn have recommended the uu playing of wind instruments as an aid to health. and of slI of them the Huta stands supreme in this regard Flute
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

$K% HE features or characteristics of
 the Modern Cottage Home" build
 ing at present are Qnite marked in
 contrast with those built five years
 ago. This design is modern. up- to-date cottage. having sll conveuIences snd comirrts of . more expensive house. Is is builf~~itt wide screened plazza In the fropt- and res, r., and. Il second floor balcony over the front porch. screened la and msdr with <,'e,-is4-~efsrebse to ..s.- e of-door sleeping c 'ver the rear porch Is q nice riiamber. ne main roof being ear rcd forward and backward over tbc>e ,,orchrs, >o that they constitute q part or .s .u .n is"nse. These porches are
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

been arranged for next Sunday at which time the pastor vill speak upon Mother. Phoenix Camp No. ll.i62, NJ w. A. will attend next Sundays evening service.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

and small den opening into the rear of fhe same. and recess sideboard The kitchen connects with the dining room and opens out on the rear porch. The rear stairway Is at the side entrance. making convenient access for parties de string 10 occupy the. upper floor as \ fiat.
 There Is good. basement under the entire house, and the finish throughout Is In Washington fir stained. with oak floors. The exterior Is cenieuied from ine grade line fo the- top of the first story: above this the house Is sided with drop siding. stained browu. The trim iniiIss. corn!'e>. etc. Hrr painted white. and the shingles of the roof rich brown color.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
CH RISTIAN CHURCH

school. 9;f5 a. m. Everybody request ed to bring d bible. Church service
 10: 90 a. m. The pastor will preach upon Gods Power Of the Gospel" The Junior CHistisns Eudcavor will not meet. Tie Sdnior Christian En- deavor wilE.meet at 50 p. m; topic.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

feet In width and iG feet in length. The size Of the house. exclusive of the porchcs. Is 35 feet in width by 26 feet In depth. and the estimated cost Is 'S3uD0.
 There is very striking feature In neciion with this house that will appeal to nany people who are in moderate mgans l. e.. that ihe cottage Is SO nr ranged taat both floors may be used for separate flats for small families. or. ii desired ihe house is convenient 'r one family. The. first floor -or-fial -ias ! central ves,ihule entrance. with a ,arye living room on the right. with fireplace Back af ihe i.viug room is q bedroom with tnilrt room and closet. Al thu. leil of the entrance i> preJty dinin= room
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

FIRST METHOOIST-The pastor Rev. Robert <. Fisher will preach at the First Methodist church tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees of Phoenix School District No. 1 will receive seal ed bids for the sale of Block 57 of the City of Phoenix. Arizona. being the block upon which the West End School building stands. up to 1O:0O o'clock in the forenoon of the 18th day of May. 1910, on the following conditions:
 The Board reserves all furniture and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

Canary colored Ascots to match the modish chsmois glove are an innovation Of note for the young man. So. too. are the white buck gloves for afternoon wear.
 Brown morning coats are one of the daring ldens. but they are undeniably be- coming to the youngster who is well-knit of figure and carries himself with bit of "swagger"
 Monotone effects in colors have been superseded by agreeable contrasts. as con trast, after all. is the life and spice of the weil-dressed mau.
 Dressing up for the afternoon in frock coat and the boarflike stiff shirt is thing of the past. All this has been changed and comfort has become the su- preme consideration In dress for every oc- cssion. whether morning afternoon or evening
 Quslity counts for as much in clothes as it does in anything else. The cheaper article may look well for short length of time. but In the long run the more ex- pensive garment will he the cheaper.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01
JAPANESE SWORDS.

6APANESE swords are not flexible nor
 alastic. They are unequaled for hard >V ,ess and strength and hold keen ,..Ee. Japanese steel Is snid to excel even Swedish steel for hardness and puFi ty. The manufacture of the swords is an elaborate process Cerpmonials and sn perstitions are mixed with the scientific operations. The sword hardener is re- gsrded as the most important parsonage connected with the manufacture u is his name that Is inscribed on the hilt and his reputation that enhances the value of the weapon.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

charge Operation and Maintenancc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08

there has been added TO the club
women's auxiliary. made up of the
wives. mothers and daughters of the
members.
The ladies' have raised hundreds of
dollars and are far and away ahead of
the men as ingatherers of the coin of
the realm.
The permanent organization of the
club was effected with the following
charter members: Francis J. Moultrie.
president and treasurer; Sterling Lam
bert, vice president, and John E.
Bruce, recording secretary.
The trustees are Charles E. Scott.
Joseph H. Kelly, Charles Conich. Sr.;
William Jones, Jr.; Matthew OvertOn,
Fl. Morgan. Robert Carson, ]. W. Age
and John Cooley. These are the men
who are responsible for what the
mems club has achieved thus far
Though some of them are no longer
active, interest in the club has by no
means abated. 1t is still yirile and
vigorous and will yet, 1t is hoped, ac-
complish the object which called 1t
into being
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
REV. D. J. JENKINS ENDS TOUR
Received Generous Assistance From
Members of the Race.

The northern tour of the Rev. b. J.
jenkins Of Charleston, S. c.. which he
began the first week in June. has been
most successful.
Rev. Mr. jenkins has visited nearly
every large city from Pennsylvania
through to Massachusetts in the in
terest of the jenkins orphanage.
His labors in lectures and sermons
and addresses have been principally
among our people. and his report of
their loyalty and liberality is highly
gratifying. Out Of more than $1,000
In cash which he received and sent to
the orphanage at Charleston three
fourths of the money was donated by
the colored people Rev. Mr.. jenkins
is now at home enjoying a much need.
ed rest.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Society Of the Sons of Viroinia

The fourteenth annual reception of
the Society of the Sons of Virginia
will be held at Pilgrim hall, Brook
lyn. on Thursday evening. Nov 81
The organization is in a hourishing
condition. and the officers are endeav-
oring to make the coming reception
a grand reunion Of members and
friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Men Hear Lecture on Sign PAINTING

The men of the Carlton avenue
branch, Brooklyn Young Mems Chris,
tian association, were treated to
very instructive lecture on Sign
Painting" on Saturday evening, Sept.
"a The lecture was given under the
auspices of the Bolton Sign company.
Demonstrations in half a dozen sub
jects were given.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Co. operation of Parent and Teacher.

School days have come again. Let
every parent see to it that his child
goes TO school, We should work hand
in hand with the teacher who in
structs our children. Let us teach
them at home thrift. industry. hon.
esty. truth. self reliance and obedl
ence.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Corporal Jones won In Rifle Contest.

Corporal Franklin r. Jones of Com
pany c. Twenty-fourth United States
Infantry, proved his claims to recog.
milton as an expert marksman in the
recent contest held at Pine Camp. New
York Mr. lones won second place and
WAX given the title Of expert marks.
man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Thrifty Organization Combines
Business With Pleasure.
PLAN AND SCOPE OF ITS WORK

vancement of Its Members In lntelIi-
gence, Social Intercourse and In
Business, tho Mems Sunday Club Has
Met With Merited Success.
The Mems Sunday club of Yonkers,
n. Y, is one of the most thrifty and
substantial organizations of its kind of
which we know. 1t was organized
seven years ago.
The object of the club is for the
general intellectual, social and bust
ness improvement of its members The
. idea of such a club had its inception
in the thrift and industry of Francis
j. Moultrie, a prominent and well to
do citizen of the town.
The plan and scope of the work to
be accomplished by the organization
was outlined by John E. Bruce, the
well known newspaper correspondent
and author of the book entitled. "Emi
nent Negro Men and Women"
Outline of Plan ard Scope.
All Afro American male citizens of
good character. regardless of church
affiliation, may be admitted to member.
ship. That they be asked and required
to pay an entrance fee of 8 cents per
week or Sl.5G per year dues. That
ha aSsi-n
cents additional per week and that
this sum be deposited with the treas
urer and by him placed in reliable
bank TO the credit of the Mems sun
day club.
When Sl.500 has accumulated this
amount should be expended toward
the purchase of a site for a public hall
as a home for the club. Mr.. Bruce's
idea is to make the entrance fee and
the dues 50 low that they would be
within the reach of every poor man.
Three shares or certificates of the
value of So each shall be the number
which each member is expected to
purchase, but no member is compelled
to purchase more than this.
The maximum number of certificates
which any member may own is S100
worth, and this inhibition is urged for
the purpose of encouraging the thrifty
and industrious to join the club and
become equal partners in grea,
scheme to erect a public hall. The
club has grown and prospered and is
in hourishing condition at the pres
ent time
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-08
Clubs Property Holdings.

BY closely following its system OF
paying dues the club soon raised ST..
800. which was increased by $500 rails
ed at a rally. President Moultrie. who
is also treasurer of the club, made up
the difference required to make a de.
post of $1,000 on the purchase Of
$4,000 property on New Main street,
the most prominent business street in
YOnkers.
The club contemplates converting the
lower floor of this building into a hall
temporarily or into a store. which can
be rented at a good profit. Recently
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
MRS. ATCHERLY GETS A
HEARING FOR HUSBAND
Supervisors Ask Health Board
to Restore Lepers' Doctor

''They say this man, my husband, is
insane; that it is dangerous to have
him at large" said the wife of Doctor
Atcherly to the hospital and health
committee of the board of supervisors
yesterday, making a plea that her hus-
band be allowed to continue his treat
ment of the Iepers at the isolation hos
pital.
Il have lived with him for 10 years,
she added, "and have had five children.
/ ought to know if he is insane He
has never harmed or threatened any
of us, and has never been dangerous to
me or them.
BY her plucky fight for her husband
Mrs. Atcherly won over Supervisors
Healy, Walsh and Nelson. They adopt
ed a resolution asking the health board
to give Doctor Atcherly a formal hear
ing at which they could be present and
coupled with this request that the
commission shauld find some way to
restore Doctor Atcherly to the lepers
Mrs. Atcherly described how her hus-
band Had been harassed and finally In
carcerated as a lunatic in the islands
and charged that of the 100000 ap-
propriated every two years in Hawaii
for the colony at Molokai not more
than an eighth part ever reached the
lepers or ministered to their needs.
AS to her husbands wrongs Mrs.
Atcherly said that Governor Freer re-
leased him from prison within two
days after taking office and forced
every official instrumental in rail
roading' the doctor to jail to resign
his post.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Los GATOS Lid
lifted SLIGHTLY
Liquors May Be Used in Homes
and Sold With Meals in
Restaurants

Los GATOS, June mo sooner had
r. P. Doolan, recently of San Francisco
where he has large property interests,
taken his seat on the board of town
trustees last evening, thereby swinging
the majority to 'wet" than he intro
'duced an ordinance which will repeal
the recent blue law" and remove, just
g bit. the lid fro mthe town.
The knowledge that such action
would be taken brought out an immense
attendance of supporters of the "wets."
or as they call themselves, the .1iber-
ais
The question had been made the issue
of the campaign, Doolan. promising an
era of temperance" in place of the
prohibition which the town has had for
six years. At the town election of
April IL, with one wet and one dry
trustee held over, another wet and
another dry were elected to the board
and Doolan ("wet') and F. M Derrick
son ("dry') tied for the ffth seat.
A contest was decided in favor Of
Doolan and lie took his seat last even
Ing. The new ordinance, which Will be
passed and will go into effect next Mon.
day evening, will allow liquors to be
shipped into town, consumed In private
households. served with bona fide meals
at hotels and restaurants and sold by
wholesalers in original packages. The
ordinance will regulate strictly the sale
of liquors and no saloons will be IL
censed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
RAILROADS fight
SWITCHING ORDER
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
Battling to Maintain the
the $3.50 Charge
Suits Filed in Kansas to Enjoin
the Interstate Commerce
Commission

TOPEKA, Kan, June 1.-Suits to en-
sion from enforcing it's order directing
three transcontinental railroads enter
ing Sah Francisco and Los Angeles to
cease collecting charges of $3.50 per car
for switching freight cars to sidetracks
and spurs for manufacturing and job
bing firms were filed here today in the
United States circuit court.
The three roads are the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe. the Southern Pa
cific and the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake. All three roads are
complainants in the Los Angeles suit.
The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are
complainants in the San Francisco suit.
Both temporary and permanent injunc-
tionS are sought
The outcome of the suits is of inter-
est all over the country, as the right
Of a railroad to collect switching
charges on cars routed over its own
lines and delivered to consignees at
terminal points hinges on the ultimate
decision.
The disputed order of the Interstate
commerce commission was entered
April 10, following a hearing that
lasted nearly two years The case was
brought before the commission by the
Pacific jobbers and manufacturers as
socfation. The original complaint was
filed August 81, 1908.
The railroad companies contend that
the order of the commission is unjust
The suits here will be argued at an
early date, not yet definitely set
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CHARLES c. MOORE is
ON LIST OF INVALIDS
Exposition Booster Will Take
Rest at Country Resort

Charles c. Moore, chairman of the
finance committee OF the Panama Pa
cific exposition company, who has been
one Of the most active workers in the
movement to bring the exposition in
celebration of the opening of the Pan
anna canal to San Francisco. has, un-
fortunately, been confined to his bed
for the last three weeks and has been
unable to attend to any of his personal
business or that OF the exposition COM
pany.
For a number OF Gays it was con-.
sidered more than likely that Moore
was suffering from appendicitis and
that an operation was imminent; how
ever. the physicians have discovered
that this diagonsis was incorrect and
predict that the patient will be in shape
TO attend to business within the next
month.
Moore left San Francisco yesterday
for a three weeks recuperative So
iourn in the country and it is expected
that upon his return to San Francisco
he will be in a position TO resprle his
position at the helm of the finanSl.sl end
Of the exposition company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CLARK WISE & co.
FORM CORPORATION
San Francisco Music Dealers
Reorganize as $25O,00O Firm

An Incorporation of their business
into a $250,000 concern has been an
nounced by the firm of Clark Wise &
Co., dealers in musical instruments and
pianos. The business of the firm has
been expanding and 1t has been found
necessary to increase the capital of
the firm to the extent specified.
Clark and Robert A. Wise have been
in the music business in San Francisco
and vicinity for about 25 years and
during that period have established
their business in the community on a
firm basis and have made a success of
their work. Carrying musical instru-
ments of all kinds, talking machines
and music, the firm has proved popular
with the people, and the proprietors
have gained the confidence and regard
of the public and the trade.
During the trying commercial per-
iods of the past the firm has success
fully carried on it's business, readily
meeting all It's responsibilities. Since
it has become known that the firm
intended to incorporate friends and ac-
quaintances have sought stock in the
corporation and the common stock was
practically subscribed before the re-
organization.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
DIARY ON MARRIED
LIFE Wins DIVORCE
Document Covering rs Years
Tells of Woman's Attempts
to Kill Husband
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

L
RENO, June Extracts from the
diary of his 25 years OF married life
secured divorce for william C. Nor
gan from Kate R. Morgan, who is in
Pittsburg, Pa
Morgan told how his wife had tried to
shoot him and his mother and how he
took a loaded revolver from her on one
occasion. Another time he caught a
lighted lamp she hurled at him.
Mrs. Morgan always referred to her
husband and his relatives, he said. in
vie, indecent terms. She often came
home at early morning hours consid-
erably under the influence of liquor. tes-
tified he. She generally left her escort
in the hall, he added. When he COM
planned he declared she told him she
married him for his money.
Morgan was purchasing agent for a
Pittsburg steel concern while in the
smoky city. but since his residence in
Nevada he has purchased a ranch at
Sparks, where he is running a model
farm"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Haenke- Churchill Nuptials Will Be Celebrated
in San Mateo at Noon

Miss Marie Churchill viii become the
bride of ]. Martyr Haenke at a pretty
ceremony to be performed at noon to-
day at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Churchill, in San
Mateo. The decorations will be en-
tirely in pink and the gowns to be
worn by the girls in the bridal party
are creations of pink and white.
The bride will wear a gown of white
satin with an overdress of embroidered
chiffon and win wear the conventional
veil and wreath of orange blossoms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
CULEBRA CUT Is
BEHAVING BADLY
Another Slide Fills Canal With
Mud and Rocks, Taking
Four Days to Move
Causes Much Apprehension on
Part of the Constructing
Engineers

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The 'Cule-
bra Slide,'' the cause of much apprehen-
sion on the part of constructing en-
gineers in Panama, has become more
serious than was at first feared On
the morning of April Is. IL steam
shovels were unable to resume work
because of the movements of the slides
in the Culebra and Cucaracha cuts.
During the night of the 18th mass
of stone and mud estimated at 100000
cubic yards broke away from the main
mass of the Cucaracha slide and
dropped rapidly into the bed of the
canal, filing the pioneer cut for 900
feet and stopping only at the toe of
the west bank Many of the tracks
were covered or torn away. delaying
the work of removing the debris, which
required four days.
At Culebra the damage was compare
lively small.
A masked movement of the Culebra
slide caused, the removal of convicts
from the stockade at Goldhill to the
penitentiary at Culebra. There seems
to be no Immediate danger of a col
lapse of the buildings, but the police
deem the removal necessary to prevent
a stampede in case of a sudden move
ment.
The total amount of excavation in
the Panama canal during the month of
April was 2,e01,347 cubic yards The
heavy rains during the month retarded
the work, but no serious delay resulted.
Nearly one-eighth of the total con-
crete to be laid in the locks had been
placed on May 21. At the Gatun lock
the work was progressing rapidly, at
the end of the month the daily average
of concrete laid being 5000 cubic yards.
Work on the other locks is maintaining
nearly the same average, the total
amount laid being $751; ,607 cubic yards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02

The maid of honor, Miss Angela Coyle
Will wear a dress of white tulle en-
broidered over satin and the two brides
maids, Miss Neva Salisbury and Miss
Grace Bromfield. will be gowned in pink
marquisette. Billy Gring will act as
best man.
There will be an informal reception
after the ceremony and less than 100
guests have been hidden to the we'd
ding. The couple are going away for
an extended honeymoon trip and it is
probable that they will pass the sum
mer travelling in Europe
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
ALLEGES THAT
SHE WAS SWINDLED
Trial of Suit to Regain Berke-
ley Property
[SpeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecfdi Oispofch 10 he CdllJ
SAN RAFAEL, June Mrs Geor-
giana Baronidis, the Berkeley widow.
who is suing P. L. E. del Fungo Giera
and others to recover prop arty alleged
to have been obtained from her through
a conspiracy, was a witness in her own
behalf during the trial before Superior
Judge Lennon today.
During cross examination by Attor-
ney f. K Smith, a defendant in the
case, she accused Smith of inducing her
to trade her Berkeley property to Giera
for bonds, a mortgage and a ranch. the
values of which were all greatly mis-
represented, she said. She also testi-
fed that Judge Waste of Oakland was
indebted to her and that Smith under
took to collect from the judge on the
strength of Masonic relations "It was
after you failed to get the money said
Mrs. Baronidis to Smith, that | first
became suspicious of you. You were
always leading UP to this deal with Del
Fungo Giera."
The widow said that in one instance
the attorneys wife accused her of us
ing morphine and said that she and her
husband prayed for her. Mrs Baronidfs
denied that she used the drug