davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

leading motorists in every part of his
trip in many cases has been piIoted
several hundreds of miles by en-
thusiastic motorists. From Daven-
port, Iowa, he was piloted to Atalissa
by f. G.. Burmeister. Frank Carson.
president of the Iowa City AutOmO-
bile club. met the transcontinental
car at the latter place and conducted
Mr.. Westgard to Iowa City, when ].
w. O'Leary piloted the ear to Grin
mel. and others who went over the
portion of the road were b. J. Kicker.
]. r. Craven, V. Reynolds and J. w.
Gibson, president OF the Iowa Auto
mobile club, the latter accompanying
the Touring Club of Americas car
into Des Moiues from Colfax. J. W.
Eichinger. secretary of the River to
River association. accompanied Mr.
Westgard from Des Moines to Adcl,
and others who took up the tour
from that point were +. G. Macy.
DR.. NJ w Thornberg. Hon. J. w.
Foster, Edwin Delahoyde, b. a. Good
speed and H. GOtch.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
SERIAL NO. 03197.
CONTEST NO. 1917.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
Phoenix. Arizona, November Z, 1910
a sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Joseph F.
Gladieux, contestant, against home
stead entry No. 5213, serial No. O3197,
made April II, 1905, for NWA section
ID. township . N, range E., G. & S.
r. meridian, by John G. Thoma, con-
testee, in which it is alleged that said
John G.Thoma has wholly abandoned
said land for more than six months last
past. said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond, and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on January &c, 1911, before the
register and receiver at the United
States land office in Phoenix, Arizona
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed November Z,
1910, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of
this notice can not be made. it is here
bv ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper pub
LEGATION.
Record address of entryman, Phoenix
Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER,
1-dm Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
LOCAL AUTOISTS WILL
ENTERTAIN WESTGARD
TranscontinentaI Tourist To Be Con-
veyed to and From Phoenix.

When y. l.. Westgard, president of
the Touring Club of America, arrives
| in Arizona, on his transcontinental
trip via auto, he will find himself
in the hands of various auto enthu-
siasts who will convey him along the
old Santa Fc trail down to Prescott
and thence to this city President
G. Purdy Billiard, of the Maricopa
Automobile club. stated last evening
that it was altogether likely that
some of the club members would be
come informed when NNestgard was
arriving and would start out in their
| machines to meet him.
During his brief stay in Phoenix,
Westgard will visit Governor Sloan
and deliver to him a message from
Governor Horace White of New York
state. He will be the guest of auto
mobilists of this city, the form Of
| entertainment to be determined when
something more definite is learned of
| his coming
Westgard has already covered more
than half of the long journey across
the continent in the interests of the
Touring Club of America to compile
able route from the Atlantic to the
| Pacific coast and has been received
by hundreds of enthusiastic motor
lists ever since leaving Chicago a few
days ago. He passed through Iowa
the latter part of the week and finds
that the oldtime hostility to the
motor car has entirely passed away
and that farmers are now the strong
est advocates of the utility and COM
fort of the motor vehicle.
Mr.. Westgard in sending to the
Touring club his impressions of au-
tomobiling conditions in Iowa makes
the following interesting statements;
Motorists unfamiliar with the
state would hardly believe that Iowa
is one of the liveliest automobile dis
tricts in the country. Every farmer
and small townsman have machines,
and towns of about 1900 inhabitants
have active automobile clubs. Maren-
go. Newton and Guthrie Center, none
of which have a population of over
1900, have clubs ranging from 80 to
100 members drawn from the sur
rounding country. and always alive
TO the best automobile interests. AL
most without exception these clubs
are taking a keen interest in every
thing relating to good roads and have
placed hundreds of signs along the
popular touring routes"
Mr.. Westgard and the official Pre-
mier car which he is using on his
transcontinental trip crossed Iowa via
the river to river route. The state
highway extends from Davenport. on
the Mississippi river to Council
Bluffs and Omaha, on the Missouri,
going through the capital of the
state, Des Moines. An association of
Iowa motorists has been organized
to keep the road in repair. and al
though it is a dirt road from end to
end. every portion of it is kept in
excellent condition throughout the
season. The road had never been of
ficially measured until Mr.. Westgard
passed over it, when, i'm accordance
with his plan of obtaining accurate
distances from town to town. he kept
perfect measurements of this great
Iowa highway and found that it's
length from river to river was 255
miles.
Mr.. Westgard has been cordially
received by automobile clubs and the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
AN INFORMAL WAY
OF COLLECTING A DEBT
Armenian Merchant Finds Himself
Charged With Felony.

Ed Romeley, an Armenian merchant
| doing business in the southern part
of town., attempted to collect a debt
! in such an informal manner that he
| finds himself charged with a felony,
to-wit: the theft of a horse and buggy
on which charge he will be arraigned
| before Justice tombstone this morn
| ing
The complainant is Martin Valen-
zuela, a young Mexican. Valenzuela
came to town yesterday after some
supplies, driving a horse belonging
to his brother, and buggy, the prop
erty of his mother. The Valenzuela
| family had been trading with Rome
| ley and j. Ybarri, whose store is near
by. Yesterday young ValenZuela went
to the store of Ybarri. where he pur-
chased a quantity of groceries and
put them into the buggy.
AS he was about to leave ROmeley
approached and told the boy that his
brother owed him and that he was
going to take the horse He did so
and the boy borrowed a horse of
Ybarri to take the buggy home.
Again Romeley appeared and demand
ed and took forcible possession of the
buggy.
The boy with tears in his eyes went
to the sheriffs office and stated the
case to Deputy Olea, who took him
before Justice tombstone and war
rant for the arrest of ROmeley on a
felony charge was sworn out
few minutes later the deputy had
him under arrest and brought him be
fore the judge, before whom he related
the improbable tale that the boy had
offered him the horse in satisfaction
of his brothers debt.
Romeley could not explain the af-
fair of thee buggy, which in no cir
cumstances could be used for the
satisfaction of the debt which was
already pretty well covered by the
horse.
Justice tombstone told Romeley that
he could avoid going to Jail imme-
diately by turning the horse and buggy
over to the boy That, however,
would not dispose of the case and
Romeley was directed To appear for
arraignment this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS AND
IANDHOlD ERS.

We have decided to take contracts
for 1900 acres more of sugar beets. rms
1000 acres will give us all we can posi-
bly, handle We will accept 200 acres
from Mesa, 900 acres from Tempe, 200
acres from the Buckeye and 800 acres
from Glendale.
The price is $500 per ton and it now
looks as if this is going to be the year
for beets.
Old alfalfa land is the best to use for
the crop and the planting season Is
from now on to the first of February.
Contracts from acres up to 100 acres
will be accepted, and seed and hand
labor will be arranged for. Sugar
beets are a crop well worth growing
and are removed from the land in
plenty of time to grow COW peas, milo
maize, sorghum or corn. See our agents
or address
SOUTHWESTERN SUGAR
& LAND CO, Glendale.
20. id
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
L was perfectly we'll woman.
Il want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G.. MOLDAN,
2ll5 Second ST.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
1fyOu want special advice write
TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
ShewilltreatyOurletterasstr strictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
b"sitate- write at once.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
sufferer from female trOubles which
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
An inexpensive VaCa-
ton In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
WORLD.
Facts About The Grand Hotel and
New Annex

Facts About The Grand Hotel and
New Annex.
That New York City is the best
place to spend a holiday, with more
places to go and more places to see
than any other city in the world, is a
fact known to everyone, but some
people do not know as yet that 1t may
be an inexpensive vacation as we'll
Those who are familiar with the fam
Gus Grand Hotel, with its large, fine,
new Annex however. know that If
YOU make your home at this hotel you
will live on the best in the land and
have no complaint to make about the
cost
Just two short blocks from the new
Pennsylvania r. r. Terminal with
subways, elevated and surface cars,
theatres and shopping districts imme-
diately at hand. A favorite home for
visiting merchants, conn lercial trav-
ele-s, sightseers, and a perfectly safe
stopping place for ladies travelling
alone.
Many army and navy officers have
for years considered the Grand the one
best place to stay while in New York.
Not only is the Grand, with its fine
and new Annex, beautifully and mod
ernly furnished, but they are abso-
lutely fireproof, and have every facil-
ity to make guests comfortable and
at ease. The dining facilities are I'M
excelled.
Tempting club breakfasts as low as
Is cents; fine Table de Hote dinner
for s125 with wine $3.50. Splendid
music adds to the pleasure of the
evening meal
Beautifully furnished large single
rooms at $3.50 or more per day
rooms with private bath and handsome
suites at equally reasonable rates.
When visiting New York City, stop
at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real
home comforts.
Write now to George F. Hurlburt
President and General Manager, for q
practical guide to New York (wlth
maps). Don't forget the address-on
Broadway, at Thirty-first street
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
No Man is Stronger
Than His Stomach

A strong is strong all over. No be.
strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its
consequent indigestion. or from some other disease
of the stomach and its associated ORGANS, which i'm
pairs digestion and nutrition For when the stomach
is weak diseased there is loss of the nutrition
contained in food, which is Tic source OK all physical
strength. When 4 doesn't feel just right
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

& LAND CO, GIeIIudIt.
= DID
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21
STUDENTS ATTENTION.

Night classes at Phoenix high school
shorthand, typewriting. bookkeeping.
English, spelling, arithmetic taught
Monday, Wednesday. Friday 1880 to
$3.50 p. m. Can accommodate a few
more students in regular classes. c..
L. Michael, principal commercial de
partment, Phoenix high school. DIN
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. / read so
much whatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women l
felt sure it would
help me, andImust
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, |
Arizona republican., 1910-11-21


he losing the needed 10 make strength
Such a should Dr. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. of zach Other
organs of digestion and nutrition IL ches the blood
nOHrishes
tire GIVES HEALTH HE'D STRENGTH TO
WHOLE CODY.
alcoholic medicine though
thereby Ingredients
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
EARLY CLOSING Is
ORDER AT REXBURG
Ospeclal Correspondenee.l J

d ENBURG, Ida, June yesterday
N all business houses in Rexburg
were closed for a half holiday. This Is
the beginning Of a new move 20 close
business every Wednesday afternoon
from now till Sept. / to give clerks and
others an opportunity for recreation.
The proposition was inaugurated by the
League OF Commercial Clubs OF Upper
Snake River Valley, Of which ReXburg
is a member
There has been "A great deal OF in
terest here this week In the suit Of JOS.
Bcesley against the city of Rexburg,
tried at st, Anthony. MIR Becsley sued
for 81 900 damages for an injury he
sustained about two years ago through
falling from load Of rock while drv-
ing through a rut on a city road. The
accident rendered him crippled for life.
Present and former city officials went
as witnesses. The trial lasted from
Monday to Wednesday evening. The
jury brought in a verdict In favor Of
tho city
Eexburg is looking forward TO the
erection Of a stake house here very
soon. At a priesthood meeting "A short
time q 20 the presidency were urged to
proceed in the matter and authorized
t. choose a site. Several sites were Of
fercd. but the merchants preferred to
nave inc bNllllUk tIftlfu On httlh
street. Tho presidency and RcXburg
bishops met last Friday and decided on
the W. 4. Kicks property north of the
tithing office but at the same time
offering 90 accept site on Main street
n the merchants here wish to pay the
difference IN price between the two
sites This would amount to $1,000
Tho matter viii soon be definitely dis
posed of and preparations made for the
building This stake greatly needs such
a house TO accommodate the people
Quarterly conference will be held
Saturday and Sunday
Pure Food Commissioner James H.
Wallis was In town this morning and
inspected the soft drink houses and
pool halls lie CuntisCated a large
amount OF bottled near-bccr at Madi-
sons and Laymans drink stands and
at BramwelTs and Larson's pool halls.
lie took samples Of that on draft for
analysis
over 1860 people assembled here
SUNDAY to participate In the district
sunday school convention. The work
ers from i've stakes were in attendance.
They were Teton, Yellowstone, Fro
mont, Rigby and Bingham. Those Wis
iting from the general board were
stephen l.. Richards, Horace S. Ensign,
II. II. Cummings, George NJ. cannon
II. r. briggs. Geo. u. Pyper John NJ.
Mills and VIM. A. Morton. The usual
excellent program was carried out and
everybody enjoyed the Interesting and
valuable instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
TWIN FALLS BRANCH NOW
AN INDEPENDENT WARD

# WIN FALLS. June H-June 10
Twin Falls branch Of the Ia ID. S.
church was organized into an indie
pendent ward. Heretofore It has been
"a branch Of the Kimberly ward with
+ Swcnsen and Alex Whyte as pre-
siding elders. L. q. Kirlman was
chosen bishop with Peter Swensen and
Martin Schwab as counselors. w. r..
Jacobs was made superintendent Of
Sunday school in place OF l. G.. Kirk
man, with Alex Whyte and IL. =. LsIr-
orenux as assistants. PRIEST W. T..
Jack " Cassia stake and bishops and
counselors OF the surrounding towns
were present at the meeting and a
most enjoyable time was had.
Or. J. T. Miller OF salt Lake enter
tanned a most apprcciative audience
Sunday night-his subject OF Moral
culture was talked upon In an interest
ing manner
The first crop OF hay is being har-
vested and the weather ideal for such
work
street paving IL nearing completion.
v Kelley OF Willard county, who has
been experimenting the work expects
TO leave for home within a few days
Alice Sessions and Lulu Smith OF the
stake Relief society presidency. will
hold a special meeting at Twin Falls
ward June 2a. at 10 n m.
The strawberry crop has been an
abundant one in this section. some Of
the berries selling as low as IS cents
gallon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
George D. Casio Confesses Dur
ing Conference That They
Were Untrue.
HE WAS MISlE0 BY OTHERS
Asks Pardon and Forgiveness for His
Action. Which Is Granted 10y
The Conference.

'Spftlh correspondence
~ RESTON, June ga sensation
- occurred at the forenoon ses-
sion OF the stake conference
held in the stake house at Pres
ton on Sunday the 18th. when Mr..
George d. Caste, a resident Of Preston,
arose in the congregation and asked
permission 10 make statement. This
being granted he requested Mr.. y. W.
Hart to read his statement. which is
as follows.
This is to certify that am the au-
thor Of a number OF letters recently
published in the salt Lake Tribune
bearing dates OF March l to June is,
1910. May 49, 1910. June 3, 1910, and
Jme-191O. all OF which are SANDER
Gus and untrue. and written for the
purpose OF injuring President George
e. Parkinson, who has never done me
or mine the least injury or harm, but
TO the contrary has always been true
friend to me.
"The only cause | am able to assign
for such conduct on my part is the
fact that have been misguided by
others whose motives appear To have
been no better than my own.
In thinking over the situation, and
knowing my own heart, ! have come
to a realization of my true position
and hereby declare that n the Lord
will give me strength to be honorable
and 10 carry out my present determin-
alton, / shall undertake 20 correct the
wrongs | have committed, and live
such a life as shall entitle me TO the
respect and good will Of all honorable
people in this or any other community.
This statement is made after due
thought and consideration, and here
by beg President Parkinson's pardon.
This letter Is addressed 20 Presl-
dent Parkinson and he Is at liberty TO
make such use OF 1t as shall tend TO
correct the evil
(Signed),
GEORGE u. Casio"
written and signed In the presence
of Joseph q. Nelson,
81 wish to make the further state
ment .Aat ! furnished Tho material for
letters written by Mr.. c. r. Arney. the
Idaho correspondent for the salt Lake
Tribune. in which reference was made
60 President Parkinson, and connecting
him with the alleged Oneida Irrigation
district scandal. The Information
gave was misleading and untrue ana
/ regret having been mixed UP In inns
ecandalous affair. / make tnls etd'.-
ment. in my weak way. to attempt 10
right the wrong ! have done
GEORGE D. casio"
ITO tho people Of Oneida STAKE III
conference assembled;
pear Brethren and Sisters-By per
mission Of the presiding brethren ana
This congre gation, l desire 20 make
statement looking TO the correction as
far as possible at this time OF the
wrongs that ! have done my self my
brethren and the community IN when
| live. ,,...,.,,
which Mr. c. E. Arney, special reporter
for the Salt Lake Tribune for Idaho'
gave concerning President George =.
Parkinson and others was furnished oy
me. and the statements as they were
published ware discolored. distorted,
misleading and vicious. containing
more falsity than truth ana IN the
whole malicious. especial mention be-
ing made OF The Tribunes statements
In reference 10 the connection of Geo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25


~ OCATELLO. juno 22.--Joscph T.
- Young. president " the Poca-
tello Commercial club, received
telegram this morning from
United states Senator W. b. Hepburn
at Washington. announcing the pas
sage by the senate OF the omnibus pub
lie buildings bin, carrying an approprl-
alton OF 100000 for public building
at Pocatello The bin carries total
appropriation of S23,5ss,5oo.
Miss jeanette Smith and DIR Charles
u. Rork. two well known and popular
young people Of this city. We're united
, in marriage this morning at the resi-
, dence OF Councilman Il, j. Petersen by
Rev. w : woodruff ~ the Methodist
} church, only a few intimate friends
were present The bride is charm
ing Utah girl. formerly Of Logan, who
for a long time has been employed nj
the Peoples store Tho groom is tho
general western agent for the Paxton
} and Eckman Chemical company oi
South Omaha. and was formerly federal
sheep Inspector In this district. Miss
, yeta Downey acted az bridesmaid. and
w. II. Lockhart rs best man The
: couple took the noon train FOR II honey
moon trip to Omaha, Chicago and other
intervening points. expecting to be- abb
+ sent for a month At the depot, tn.
couple were treated 20 a rice and old
shoes shower by a host OF friends, who
had gathered to see them OF on their
! Journey
/! FUNERAL OF JOHN a. SMITH.
! The funeral Of John Alexander smith,
4 the 15-year-old son OF Anthony and
& Catherine Smith who was drowned
I Monday forenoon in tho Portneuf river
/ was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
! at the West side l. D. 5 church. Con-
soling remarks were made by Bishops
! Counselor David Clark President Thos.
l. Cox, Of the quorum OF high priests,
and Bishop Milo \. Hendricks. The de-
ceased was born Nov. 20, 1895. at He'll
brun, Northumberland England. He
arrived here last July In company with
his sister Jemlma, To join their fntner
at this place. a mother two brothers
and a sister arrived here On Christmas
day, and another brother tGoorgc) IL
now on the way hither from New
castle, England.
The city Is on the eve Of a special
election for June ~. when the citizens
will vote for or against the Issuance
Of bonds :or The building Of a sewer
system for the city.
Word was received this morning
from Salt Lake announcing the death
OF Mrs. w II. Cleere, a prominent
woman OF this city. the wife OF Walter
H. Cleare, senior member OF the dry
goods Arm OF The Peoples Store 4"
The announcement though sudden was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Semi Centennial Celebration Is
Held at Franklin in
Gem State.
MONUMENT IS UNVEILED
Some of the First Corners to the STATE
We're Present TO Participate In
Days Festivities.

't1FF'ttA ai'IFeN INIl4NtINeI
T1RANKLIN. June 2l.-The semi
- centennial anniversary of the
settlement OF Idaho was cee.
brated at Franklin June Il and
Il. Several thousand people and many
of the state officials were present
Among the state officials were Gov
James II. Brady. Atty. Gen u. G.. Nc
Dougall. state Treasurer G.. A. Hast
ings, State Historian John Haley
Judge Alfred Bulge and Commissioner
of Insurance c. u. GoaslInd.
The event was In honor Of the Pic.
neers settling in Franklin between hso
and 1868. Thirty-fve OF the pioneers
were present among them We're ; X.
Parkinson. and William Wright ~ ana
IS years Of age: John Franklin keed'
the first white child born in tranH'h
was among the guests Ot the celeDId-
ton A prominent feature of the ce.s.
bration was the presence OF about ~
Shoshone Indians including b'N1
squaw 1875 years old.
A pioneer and Indian skirmlsh al
$50 m. opened the series OF attrac'
tions. Al 10 am. a poinecr meeting was
held in the ward chapel A. $3.50 Pm
beautiful monument was unVelea .'
Main street. In a short appToPue.'
speech Bishop :. c. Parkinson present.
ed the monument '1 the lunH'. ~
speech OF acceptance by james
Brady, govern ldaI', ,t,-ris
dediCatory speeC' N'pul ~
made the scrvi'" ~ In 800 and
A game OF ha- morse NJ Sav
other sports WEI luIt' '' ",..nlrs
A banquet was served In the '' -l.i9'
in which Hon. y. & hrp'II',. li,ro
ed as POSTMASTER ON Jun,
dav' the program was as follow a.
Firing Of salutes and h"'-O.-
flags at sunrise.
Grand parade at $50 am. .,. sta.
Meeting at 10 am. In when "'
officials took a prominent paa.ta sro...
baseball, races and other ur,u s.,h
Each days Festivities ended . Tlu
concert given by Miss Maggie Iout IN
tbe meetinghouse and dance IN I"
opera house.