davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make no mistake. restore your health at once. Get expert med1- cal treatment. Remember your life may be involved in treating your ailment. Diseases which have stubbornly refused to yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage? Skin, Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying, harmful and poisonous effects are com pletely eradicated from the system without the use of injurious drugs. pr. Hubbard is an educated Specialist, his references are all the banks of Phoenix, all the county and territorial officials. as well as the representative business men of Arizona The Doctor is honest with the sick. If your case is curaole he will tell you. Thus you will save time money and expense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures The knife is a failure in a large per cent of cases. Do not be deceived 1t you have a growth no matter. how small. whether painless or not. 1t Is sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before it is too late. Consulta- tion Free. Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

ny little Germans, made a great hit with their eccentric dancing and talk ing This act is full of comedy and goes with great applause. and the entire show went the best of anything seen in this house for a long time There is no doubt the above bill will draw packed houses every night this week as it is rarely that the Phoenix shov, going public have the pleasure of witnessing an array of vaudeville talent equal to the one at this house this week
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
WAFER DISTRIBUTION
 ON THE SOUTH SIDE
Court Order Establishing Privileges of Certain Lands Under Tempe
 Canal.

Judge Kent yesterday entered an order in the Hurley Abbott suit mod flying the decree in the case to the extent that the water for 320 acres of land described as the south half of section "A, l south, 4 east, owned by H. C. Yaeger and his son, l.. D. Yaeger. is transferred to the government. from the Tempe canal company which has hitherto claimed it and delivered it.
 The suit is an important one in fur ther establishing the theory that the water belongs to the land and the land owner may secure his water through any medium of delivery he may choose. It is further important in that the owners of some eight or ten sections of land in the same re- zion. similarly situated. contemplate action similar to that of the Yaegers. Dr. J. C. Norton who owns a section in the same part Of the valley, has prepared his petition for a similar or der and it is understood that others are preparing to follow.
 These lands have heretofore been watered through the Tempe canal, which as an organization does not participate in the storage project se- curing its own water from the river, under the various rights and decrees that establish its just portion of the normal flow. only minority portion of the lands under the Tempe canal are signed to the Water Users asso- citation, but among the signed lands are these whose owners now seek to avail themselves of the full rights of members and seek to have their water delivered through the pro- ject administration. They are situ- ated so their water may be delivered to them through the lover reaches and laterals of the Consolidated canal which is now a part of the govern ment system.
 Naturally the Tempe canal which is not a part of the government system desires to carry as much water as possible through its ditches. It is con- tended that these land owners holding stock in the company were parties to a contract with the company by which the latter is entitled to handle their water. The government was repre- sented in the case by Attorney c. S. Witbeck. the petitioner by Attorney B. F. Marks and the Tempe canal by At torney Charles Woolf. It was contend ed by the government that it had no interest in any contracts between the petitioner and the Tempe canal com pany but that if the petitioner wanted to secure his water through the gov einment canal and was a member of the Water Users association, ne had a perfect right to do so.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
PLEASED VISITORS
 VIEW THE VALLEY
R. w. Porter, Foreign Correspondent of the London Times, Spent
 Yesterday Here.

Mir and Mrs. R. w. Porter of Chi cago were interested visitors in Phoe- nix yesterday, are leaving this morn ing for the Grand Canyon and hope to return after visiting the canyon for trip to Roosevelt, before pro ceeding to California, which is the objective point of their western tour. Mir Porter is a son of Robert F. Porter. formerly director of the Unit ed States census. R. w. Porter was formerly connected with the Ameri-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

following SandOw and DaSneau pre-
 senting a clever little skit full of com ody, and some very clever singing by Miss Dagneau. This act is quite a novelty, MT. SandoW appearing in some very eccentric costumes and keeps the house in an uproar Of laughter during their entire act, and the closing act Freed Bertin, the fun
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests at the Ford are: P L. Whip pie, Lucas, AriZ.; H. C. LaSalle. H. r. Church. F. O. Locke. Ray; J. F.. Me Gee and wife. Florence; B. F. -McGee and wife, Florence; Leo NJ. Parvin, Los Angeles: w. J. Connell. Omaha: D. Marx. Los Angeles; Alfred C. SiebOth Florence; Charles Davis and wife. Glendale; T. A. Pascoe and wife, Globe c. w. Helm, Los Angeles; A. L. Gill bert. San Francisco; D. w. Hall, Sa- lome: F. $. MCNear, san Francisco; T. G. Maddox and wife, Prescott; R. Ronstadt. Tucson; C. B. Brayton. New York; C. w. Campbell, City; P. R. Clark, Youngstown. ohio; F. NJ. Ortiz.
 At the Commercial are George Ham lin. Relief; Matthew Howell, Long Beach; R. w. Porter and wife, Chica- go; A. G. Muller. Ray; Frank Weber, Winkelman; G. N. Robertson. R. A. Moore. Gobbon, Okla; Arthur Heath and wife. Camp Verde; L. x. Martin. Congress; J. F. King. Bouse; Thomas Lindley, Wichita, Kas.
 At the Adams Annex are E. Stenger. Salt Lake; F. M. Leland, Portland. Ore; Thomas Phillips. Hill Crest, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

TUCSON, ARIZONA, JUNE 1s, 1910. THE CONSOLIDATED TELE- PHONE, TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC COMPANY HEREBY OFFERS A RE- WARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL LARS (S500.0o FOR THE ARREST AND CONVICTION, OR RoR INFoR- NATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO TORE DOWN AND DESTROYED ABOUT FIVE HUNDRED FEET OF TELEPHONE LINE BETWEEN TUCSON AND OR AClE, ABOUT FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF TUCSON, ON JUNE 12TH, 1910.
 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE,
 TELEGRAPH & ELECTRIC
 COMPANY.
 BY EPES RANDOLPH, PRESIDENT.
 dr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Vests for street suits are of bright cerise or blue. and are trimmed with black Or gilt buttons.
 Folds or cOrdings of Persian silk are favOrite trimming for the blouse of natural pongee.
 Bright. iridescent materials will be used just as persistently as in the spring, but always yelled.
 A vivid grass green is a favOrite lining for the new navy blue voiles so much in vogue this spring.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
COLISEUM.

The new bill opened last night and is without doubt all in all the best yet. Senor Fernandi in a clever ser pentine dance was well received. and
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Why not spend the warm weather at Iron Springs. For board, rooms or a house, apply to E. F. Patton, Iron Springs, Arizona. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

The worlds champion acrobat, Phil Godfrey -4irdOme.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

To move that safe or that furniture phone Lightning Delivery, Main 16. a
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Booking our own acts direct. Air dome.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

Your dimes turned into dollars for your entertainment Airdome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22

The biggest show of the season. Airdome
Arizona republican., 1910-06-22
OFFER OF REWARD.

Showing 'em how. Airdome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
Mr.. BEEBE IN HARNESS,

Fargo Forum: Architect NJ. E.
Beebe returned last night from Bis.
marck where he went to inspect the
new City National bank for P. c.
Remington, president, which has just
been completed from Beeb's plans, at
cost of about $4,000.
While at Bismarck Mr.. Beebe re.
ceived an order o ptrepare plans for
the enlargement of the Grand Pacific
hotel for Henry Tatley. This will
comprise an extension on the north
side 50x140 feet, four stories high, and
the carrying up of the entire original
building which was erected only four
years ago and is practically new, to
the same height, making the building
125x140 feet and four stories through.
out
This will very nearly double the
capacity of the building and give ev.
very much needed accommodations.
A fine new electric passenger ele.
vator, also a freight elevator, will be
installed; a large number of bath
rooms added, and many other i'm.
provements included, which, when
completed, will make this one of the
largest and best equipped hotels in
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
MCLEAN COUNTY ITEMS
(FrOm the Leader)

Word was received in Washburn
that the postoffce had been robbed
at McClusky. The robbers had stol-
en- wrench at the blacksmith shop
and took the knob off the safe and
then blew it open, but only found
$12 to take home with them. No ar
rests have been made so far.
Rev. Held and his five weeks old
son arrived Thursday from Bis
marck, where they have been for
the last three weeks on account of
sickness. Mrs. Held is still in Bis
marck, where she is recovering from
a severe case of diphtheria. They
lost their two-year-old son of dihp-
iberia while in Bismarck on their
way to Washburn. It has been 4
long, sad journey for the family
They will occupy the German Bap-
tist parsonage while he has charge
of the church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
international MURDER
May UNCOVERED NOW
<Bv Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 4.-Evanston, Him.
OILS, police believe they have uncov-
cred an international murder mys-
terv as the result of suicide In that
suburb today of Richard Gorky, %
years old.
Gorky, who, through Strengthened
circumstances was forced to accept
work as a porter in an Evanston
hotel, was found hanging from
steam pipe in his room. He left the
following note written in Finnish:
"The world is all against me be-
cause of the death woman in Hol-
land. l crave, but cannot get the
sympathy of my two brothers, now
in California. They had as much to
do with her death as I did"
Gorky had been in Evanston for
a month. Nothing more is known
about him there. In an attempt to
solve the mystery, the Evanston
police have asked the aid of the
police in San Francisco, Los An
geles and several other Californian
cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
Doctors Say
SMOKE HURTS
AND THOSE ON THE OTHER SIDE
As EQUALLY POSITIVE IN
STATEMENTS.
Experts Claim Tobacco Not to Blame
for Angina Peetoris and Other Ex.
perts Take the Other Side - The
Dear Public Will Probably Continue
to Foot the Bills az Of Old.
(Bv Associated Press,

Washington, May 7.-As smoke
wreaths from their cigars chased
one another through the room, heart
specialists from throughout the
country, who are attending the con-
lress of American physicians and
surgeons gathered today to discuss
sive use Of tobacco meant sudden
DEATH" At the close of a lengthy
debate they were far from reaching
an agreement as to what was the
real effect of the use of tobacco on
the heart.
DR.. H. l.. Elsner of Syracuse, n
Y, introduced the subject by discus
sing the influence of tobacco on the
circulatory system. Smoking in
moderate amount by grown persons
might not be injurious, he said, ex-
cept to those who had hereditary
heart affections.
So far, the anti-tobacco men had
had the floor DR.. R. G.. Curtin of
Philadelphia rose to stem the tide.
He told of sixty cases of angina pee
toris, in which seven were in women.
women commonly do not use to-
bacco," he said, "although I hear
recently they are taking it up"
He pointed to Japan, where boys
begin to smoke at nine and girls at
ten, and where angina pectoris is
not common" He said tobacco
might aggravate the disease, but not
cause it.
II once heard of an Episcopal
bishop" he said, "who always had
an attack of angina pectoris when
he drove up hill, and of another pa
tient who was accustomed to have
an attack of this disease when he
ran for street car. So you see it
is not always the fault of old King
Nicotine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05

rapidly becoming anti-Taft and anti
protection. When this fact becomes
generally known there will be radi-
cal change in the sentiment of the
country regarding it,"
Practically all of the insurgents in
the house were disposed to attribute
the split mi the party to the alleged
intolerance of such leaders as Speak
er Cannon and Senator Aldrich. Poin-
dexter, of Washington, and Hayes of
California, both of whom are identi-
fled with the insurgent wing, in al
most identical words, declared their
belief that the party could get to.
gether if Cannon and Aldrich were
eliminated. Victor Murdoch of Kan
sas, put it differently. He said: II
think that Aldrich and Cannon are
not IN line with their party or the
people; but we are going to work out
these great legislative problems with
in the party"
Cannon viii Not Talk.
Cannon talked of the situation with
characteristic vigor. He reiterated
his statement that there was no longer
d 4uesIlOu VI WOIklu6 lepuUllCdA
majority in either house. 1T would
soon get tiresome," he said. IF kept
repeating my opinions about insur-
gency."
(The disgust with which he pro.
nounced this word, was indescriba-
ble.)
And l can only refer you to what
l have said on that subject in my re-
cent speeches. I guess everybody
knows where stand on that PROPOSE
tiOn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
FORCES Being lined UP
CONTINUED from page u

time honored leadership and it's prin-
clples and stride over the ruins to
coveted places Of power.
Democrats Are Pleased
Meanwhile the democrats in both
houses are looking on with go it
husband, go it bear" expression.
They say that (which ever loses,
we win," os as Senator Bailey put it
the other day on the floor: 1.-The only
po.4cy we have in this affair is to
keep both of you fellows irritated.
Members Of the senate, especially
the regulars. are reticent on the whole
subject, so far as talking for publ
cation is concerned. Members OF the
house are less close mouther. the
testimony in both is the same.
Payne optomistic.
Senator Payne of New York, sound
ed the only optimistic note that could
be heard in the canvass of the house
today.
II havn't seen or heard anything in
the house side which indicates a
great split in the party" said Mr..
Payne. Have you?" he inquired with
a broad smile. Il thing those fellows
in the senate are unduly alarmed"
VreeIand Sees Dark Side.
On the other hand, Representative
Vreeland of New York, one of the
ultra-conservatives, said:
This insurgency is not becoming
serious, it is already serious. If a
division like this in the party contin-
ues it is bound to become irreparable.
If it existed only in congress it might
be patched together, but when it is in
every state and in every district no
amity can come of it."
Insurgency Is Anti-Taft.
Representative Needham, a conser-
vative from California, said that the
insurgency in it's national aspect is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
SOLD FARMS; GOT MARRIED

Beach, May 4.-W. J. McAfee and
Miss Ida Walker, whose homesteads
joined about five miles southwest OF
this city, and who recently sold
their farms for the sum of $4,000
each, evidently determined to keep
the whole $4,000 in one lump, for
they were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony at Glendive on Mon
day. This happy uniting of hearts
hands and property ought to be an
object lesson to many others in this
vicinity who are at present going
it alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
MRS. HARTMAN
Will NOT TALK
REFUSES TO DISCUSS REPORTED
ENGAGEMENT OF HER DAUGH.
TER.
Mary Hartman Was Favorite Dau0h-
ter of the Late Railroad kinq-Man
Whom it is Stated She Will Marry
IL a Lover of Horses and a Noted
Sculptor.


New York, May Airs. Mary Har'
riman, widow of the late f. H. Har'
riman, declined tonight to discuss the
report that her daughter Mary will
marry Charles Cary Rumsey of Buf.
falo.
When Mrs. Hartman was Informed
this afternoon that news of such an
engagement was current, she sent
back the following word:
81 will neither confirm nor deny
the report"
She would add nothing to this la.
comic statement. Miss Mary Hartman
was said to be her fathers favorite
daughter She shared his love of
horses and cattle, his plain spoken
ways and capacity for. affairs.
During his life he took the creates:
pride in her executive ability and at
his death, she succeeded him as man
ager of the Arden farms, with their
10000 acres and hundreds of head OF
cattle.
Rumsey is also a horseman and
polo player, as we'll as sculptor 1t
was his model that was accepted by
a committee chosen to build a me-
mortal to Hartman at Goahen, the
county seat of Orange county, in which
the arden farms are situated, in rec
ognition of Harrimans services as a
breeder of blooded horses and build
er of good roads.
Mrs. Hartman and her daughter
spent the winter at their town house
on Fifth avenue. Mr.. Rumsey also
was in New York much of the time
the past winter. He Is son of Law
renee D. Rumsey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
NORWEGIANS welcome
CONTINUED from page y

ing camp against free silver, while
Seth Bullock sat on a platform be-
hind him. He spoke for an hour and
not man interrupted him. Everyone
in the house seemingly was deeply
interested. At the consulsion of the
speech, he said to one of his ranch
ing friends: II think l held the audi
ence pretty well.'
Held the audience WELL" exclaimed
his friend, and he pointed to Seth
Bullock with six shooter in each
hand watching the crowd, whom he
had given the tip that he'd penetrate
the first man who peeped."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
ENDS A WESTERN
CONTINUED from page ~

ism of Governor Hughes, and decried
the cant of the demagogue" and the
disposition of public journals" to
make unjust charges against men in
public life.
"All l am appealing for is justice
and square DEAL" said the president.
mot especially for myself, for in.
deed I am in a position where l can
get along better than some of the rest
without it. But l am appealing for
justice in dealing with all classes -
The president declared that he held
the appointment of men to the su-
preme court to be the most sacred of
his duties. His speech aroused the
business men to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
Cannot DECIDE ON
A Fight Referee
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, May AFTER half
an hours wrangling at Jack John
sons quarters on Ocean Beach to-
day, promoters and principals Of the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight came to a
deadlock over the choice of a ref
cree. It finally was decided to post
pone the selection of that official
until May 16.
After the elimination OF few
"undesirables," the controversy mar
rowed down to Eddie Graney and
Jack Welch of San Francisco and
Eddie Smith of Oakland, johnson in
sisting on one. of the two former
men and Sam Berger holding out for
Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
MRS. SWOPE ON Witness
CONTINUED from page i

left your house on Dec. IS last that
you hoped she would come back,
and she said she would return only
when you invited her husband, l
believer" asked Mr.. Walsh.
THAT is exactly what happened"
answered Mrs. Swope.
The defense attempted to show
that Mrs. Swope's antipathy toward
DR.. Hyde had it's beginning last fall
over a financial matter.
The contention of the defense that
DR.. and Mrs. Hyde did not know
whether they were remembered in
Col. Swope's will was denied by Mrs.
Swope. She said DR.. Hyde, Mr..
Hunton and herself had discussed
the will when Col. Swope was i'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
COL. FUTILE AT JAMESTOWN

jamestown Alert: Col. futile of
Dawson is in the city for a few days
at the Gladstone. He has recently
returned from a trip to California,
where he spent several weeks and
prolonged his visit by spending some
time in all important Pacific coast
points as far north as Vancouver.
He reports very pleasant trip, and
noted many improvements and dev-
elopment in all parts of the west.
He was at San Francisco, in the
Palace hotel, where the guests re-
Gently experienced SILVER and
many ran out into the halls expect
ing the earth to open and swallow
them. Nothing of the kind occurred,
however, and the incident was only
Ia reminder of the big shake. Col.
Tuttle is having a Corbin air cooled
automobile changed over into a wa
ter cooled car by an expert from the
factory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
WILL PUBLISH
BOOK ON FARGO:

Fargo Forum: Walter F. Gushing,
formerly managing editor of the Daily
News. is about to begin publication
of a book which will be entitled Far
go Illustrated. 1t will be issued from
the press of Walker Brothers & Har
dy and will be most artistic in its
make up.
About ten years ago Mr.. Cushing is
sued a similar book which pleased all
who saw it and he says that the
forthcoming book will even surpass
the former in it's general make up.
There will be 10000 copies issued of
the new book, and it will contain
about $50 pages and will be worthy
place in any PERSONS library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
TRI.STATE WEATHER

Washington, May 4.-Minnesota:
Part cloudy Thursday; Friday prob
ably showers, increasing east to
south Winds
North Dakota: Partly cloudy
Thursday night; Friday partly
cloudy in west, showers and cooler
in east portion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
A MODEL LOVER.

All those desiring to learn the art
of love making, see Bassanio, lead
ing character in the Senior Class play
to be given at the Bijou May 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05

Careless methods of farming often
result in filling the ground with
weeds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05
MRS, GORRO,

MRS. GOBBO.
Mrs. Gobbo, the every day washer
woman, can be hear to perfection at
the Bijou Friday, May 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-05

time honored leadership and it's prin-
clples and stride over the ruins to
covotod n1aceS If mower
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-07-09
SHE WHO MAKES FRIENDS.

The girl who makes friends where
ever she goes is delightful. She comes
into a room like sea breeeze-fresh
laughing, nodding right and left with
happy impartiality. She is ready for
anything, and never throws cold wa
ter on your plans.
She generally sees the funny side
of things, and she has such whole
hearted way of describing them that
you feel as if you had seen them
yourself. She does not recall gossip,
though; and she does not think how
to be spiteful, or sarcastic, or bitter,
and she never exaggerates to produce
an impression. She knows how to he
clever and funny without being UNI
kind, or untruthful, or coarse,
She likes everybody, not consider
ing it to be her duty to suspect any
one of evil until they have proved
good.
She prefers to consider the world
good and honest until it proves Itself
otherwise. She always gets along for
she has friends everywhere. Her
heart is big enough to contain every
body, and she never forgets her
friends, or is forgotten by them.