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

Notice of Public Sale. Department cc the Interior, Land office at Phoenix. Arizona, March 29. 1910. Pursuant [" Act of Congress approved April 3o. 1908 (35 Stat. 70, and Regulations is sued tbereundcr. notice Is hereby given that on May 10. 1910. at Parker. hri- Zona. beginning at 10 a. ID. and con- tinuiuS from day to day as long as nee essary. wS will offer siDgly at public outcry to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof. the unentcred and unreserved lots in Par ker Townsitc. Arizona, as delineaicd and designated on the plat thereof. ap- proved by the Secretary of the Interior on June If. 1909. and now. on file in our office. Bids may be made by agents but not by mail On any ac- cepted bids of s25 or less full payments must immediately be made. and on any accepted bid exceeding se5 payment ot that amount must be made at once. and the remainder must be paid to the re- ceiver at Phoenix, Arizona, on or be- fore November 1, 1910. Failure to make any payment as above required will forfeit all rights under such bids including forfeiture of all money paid All parties are warned. under the penalty named in Section 237s [. S. Rev. Statutes, against any combina- ton or action tending 10 hinder or embarrass the sale of said lots or 10 prevent free competition between bid- ders. Frank H. Parker. Register. Charles E. Arnold. Receiver. 5-m
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
NOTICE.

The Board of Trustees "f Fb~rnis School District No. will receive seal eJ bids for the sale of Block 55 vT the City of Phoenix, Arizona. bcin: u,s block upon which the West End Srhr,.l building stands. up to ip:oc o'clock in 1910. "n the following conditions:
 The Board reserves all furUiturc and apyardtIS now in the building.
 That no bid For a sum less tl,ln Twelve Thousand Dollars (sls.0e9.ecl will bc considered
 That certified cheek for Two Thousand Dollars (s:.O00.Ool must ac- company each bid. which will apply on the purchase price. Checks of unsuc- cessful bidders will he returned.
 That Fonr Thousand Dollars sS+. U0o.OOb be paid on the First of Julv. 1910. and the remainder "G the pur- chased price on the transfer -f the property. which will hc "B vr hcf..re November I. i1i"
 The board reserves the right [" r.-- jeci any and lll bids.
 Address all bids. marked "Bids on West End School Prureriy.~ to [. n. Daineron. Clerk "f the Board ur TFus- tees, Phoenix, Arizona.
 L. IT. DANERDN.
 Clerk School District No | April e.. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
COMPLETE RECOGNITION
 OF COMMANDER PfARY
By the Royal Geographical Society Of
 London.

1 London. May i.-Bcforc a vast audi cice at Royal Albert hall. the Royal Geographical society. tonight present : cd Commander Robert F, Perry with :i special gold medal of the, society and ! through it's president. welcomed the American explorer ss 'g'he first and only human being who ever led d par. iy of his fellow creatures L" a pole uf the earth X silver replica of tho medal was presented to Captain Rob crt 4. Bartlett.
 When the two explorers entered the haIl accompanied by Major Leonard Darwin. president of the society. the great audience arose to welcome them and accorded them a reception bcfit- ting national heroes.
 Commander. Peary prcfaccd his lee turc with d tribute to British arctic explorers The lecture was cnthu- siastically received, the audience again rising to cheer when q picture showing the stars and stripes flying at the pole vas thrown on a screen.
 At the conclusion of the lecture, Sir George Mares. vice admiral retired. who commanded the Challenger cxpc-
 
 to Peary, seconded by Admiral Sir Lewis Beaumont. the arctic explorer. and by Captain Robert r. Scott. who will command the British expedition to the north pole this year.
 In presenting the medal. President Darwin said America may well be proud to own, Peary as d citizen" He recalled that Peary already possessed the gold medal of the society and in conclusion said that the special medal had been presented to him not only for his recent achievement, but for lis work of life time.
 The medal which was designed by Mrs. Scott. wife of Captain Scott. bears on the obverse side the portrait in profile of Peary with his name around the edge. On the reverse side an American eagle with wings out stretched soaring over the polar re- zion.
 The inscription reads: "Presentei by the Royal Geographical Society for Arctic Exploration in 1s0s''
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: Mrs. s. Kirby. Mrs. Jotm Haggau. Denver: R. L. Worthen. Los Angeles: C. O. Fucker. St. Joseph: James T.. Lawrence. New York; Julian K. Solomon, San Frau cisco: Jim Sisk. Joseph H. Dorety. Boston: Fred Holt. New York; w. E Nash, St. Louis: II. s. Proctor. Los Angeles: Selim NJ. Franklin, Tucson. r. II. Dana. New York: $. l.. Levy New York: J. II. PuIlen, Glendale: L. Cherries. St. Louis; J. C. Finncy, Kas- Sas iCty: Milton C. Rycr. Denver: T. h. Smith. e. W. Bancroft. San Fren- cisco: C. F.. Soule Jr., Chicago.
 Al the Ford are: John I. Fox. St Louis; Edward A. Haggartt. Arizona {: ]. Plunkctt. Los Angeles: Walter Hill. Prescott: X. w. I,eynaud. Los Ange- les; W. II. Ward. W. F. Effrick. Swan sea: F. Becker. Hayden: J. B. Atkin- son. Sacaton: John D. Parks. Clifton l.. W. Mcdaniel, Phoenix
 At the Commercial are: Mrs Metz. Bisbee; L. Brundage, Bisbee: F. E. Fraly, E. McCallister, Thomas n. Nal Toy. Yuma: $. O. Fowler. Los Angeles: Ed Rosenthal. Chicago: Mary May hew, Chicago: J. D. Snyder. Sacaton: Mrs John Snyder. Nantucket. Mass
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
THE NEXT plspurE-rhe nex,

THE NEXT DlSPUTE-The next dispute that will have to be settled between the members of the Phoenix baseball league will be between the Capitol and the Valley Bank baseball teams. next Saturday afternoon. The Valley Bank team is still playing a quiet game. being quite nonco,Dmu- nicative, but the Capitol boys are moro encouraged than ever. and say their men are now trained down to q point where they will at least do q great deal better than on their former appearance. Reside they hope to have their new suits, and they will try and do them honor. Incidentally. great enthusiasm has been aroused. among them by the new team yell that has been devised by the Capitol girls and rendered to their champions. It runs in this wise: One. two. three. four. five. six. seven. all good children <" to heaven. when they get there they will yell, C-A-P-I-T-O-L."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
1 LATER STORY
 OF MlHARD MURDER
Supposition That the Woman Was
 Previously Assaulted.

Prescott. Apriz., May i.-Clews ob- taincd today by Sheriff Smith and the members of his posse lead to the belief that two McXicans. were the slayers of George Mahard. a promi- nent mining operator. and his wife. at their camp in the Oro Fino district on Monday The sheriff and his dep- utics are still securing the southwest ern section of the county for tbe murderers.
 The man hunters are said to have struck the trail of the fuSitives and their capture, in view of the large rewards offered, dead or alive. seems certain. h,G
 According to those wbo brought the news of the murder. Mrs. Mahard was the victim of an assault before she was murdered. There were signs of fierce struggle.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
SOAP WORKS BURNED.
A Loss at Kansas City of Million and
 Hs't,

Kansas City. ayti.-The plant or the Peet Brothers ManofacturEig com pany. one Of the largest soap and give erine factories in the-southwest. was destroyed by fire tonight. causing I loss estimated at $1.500,000.
 The flames for a time .hreatened the plants of the Schwart2schild X SuizbcrSer Packing company and the American Dressed Beef,'company.
 The explosion Of agse.0oo gallon tank or glycerine added fuei 10 the flames.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
A SERIOUS MATTER.

T suppose We will SCOT be hearing the joke about the bis fish that got away
 My :ricva' replied lie fisherman. 'nith f".d 6: present prices the fish that "ets away is not | joke it is 2 calamity -Washing.' Star
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

FOR RENT-3 rooms with screen: rooms nicely furnished: light house. keeping: good shade: s12.00.
 Brick house of rooms and screen rooms, corner lot 150x137k to alley: porch. fine shade, cement walk, outbuilding. city water, mod ern. Price $4250. Terms one third cash.
 acres on Tempe road, miles from town. Price ss50. Terms one- third cash.
 s-room brick house: lot 55x137h l; bath, gas. electric light. modern, fine shade, two blocks from car line. Price $4500. Cash $1iG0.
 DODSON & HARRIS,
 45 s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
FOR SALE.

Large lot in East Evergreen. 35x140; cement walks. Price. Ssj0 for few days. Six-reom brick house. Price. siJJ0. Six-room frame house: everything modern; siGe0.
 Brick house, corner lot, on north side. plenty of large shade trees; s2100.
 Modern brick house or rooms. in Evergreen Addition; s4250. Building lots at all prices. from Si00 up.
 HARRY E. PIERCE,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach swectcn the breath and create q healthy appctite They promote the flow of gastric juice. thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
nate at best even though cruelty de,

mate at best even though cruelty de- signing.
 Miss Martha Casey played the part of the maid very creditably.
 The music of the evening was fur nislcd by Miss Trump at the piano. Professor Stuchal with his violin and Dwight Deity with the cello. There were several program pieces all of which were beautifully played and most of them so exquisitely their rep ctitiot. was demanded
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

The splendid work of Chambcrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming 10 light. No such grand rem edy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache. biliousness. jaundice and in- digestion. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

Never hesitate about giving Cham bcrlin's Cough Remedy to children. II contains no opium or other narcotics and can 'be given with implicit confl- dence. As d quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are sus- ceptiblc. it is unsurpassed. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
SNAPS IN LOTS.
S125O Addition, $500
 ali in a
,S2OO
HOUSE -hRGAlN.

We have choice Groom modern brick house. hardwood finished throughout, with large screen porch, excellent shade. and owner is anxious to sell and has offered the property for sale at a low cost price. You'u acknowledge yoR can't beat il when you sec it. Sec us for particulars.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
LOW SUMMER RATES Hotel Hollywood A,aoro Hal;fo
Los Angeles, California.

Situated midway between Los Angeles and the ocean in the famous Santa Monica Mountains. Ocean brcezes daily New paved Boulevard just completed between Hollywood and Los Angeles, also fine boulevard be- tween hotel and San, Monica, Ocean Park and Venice Cars pass the door direct every ten minutes to Ocean or city StoraSef at hotel garage free to guests
 Weekly dances billiard and pool room, tennis courts orchestra daily Beautiful canyon and mountain drives and walks. Horseback riding. Just far enough out of heart of city o be rstfuf.
 Write for rates and booklets. Conducted Ameri- plan Automobile meets guests who make reserya- ticns before arrival.
 MRS. M J. ANDERSON STANLEY s. ANDERSON
 Proprietress Manager
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
10 ACRE TRACT.

tracts that can he bought at prices tlrat sound cheap, but this property is highly improved and is ohc of the best paying chicken ranches in the vallcy-prUbably the best; 11.0V0 chicks sold at Toe each already this season. and 6.ce0 eggs now setting. The property is well located and the price is right.
 Also have another good 10-acrc tract, without home improvements. but in good condition and well To- catcd Price per acre. only. S160
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

THREE BIG LoAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD. 25 CENTS M'KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
Investment Bargains

Two of the largest and best prop critics we have been advertising the past week are sold. and several other investments under consideration. Take q tip and get busy on some of these good things while they last.
 SNAPS IN LOTS.
 lots within two blocks of the Capi- tol grounds. Part cash, and price for a few days only S1SOO lots in Mount Pleasant Tract, north east part of town: all in bunch, and price for quick sale
 only ...-.-..-.. ..--.... S1SJO ? very choice lots in Capitol Addition, corners; price for both. $500 23 lots in Capitol Addition, all in a bunch. Price altogether.
 Der lot ------..---.-.-....- S2OO
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
FOR SALE

Stock ranch. l50 acres deeJcd land, 52o acres of homcstcaded land, 250 cattle, 40 horses. Broom brick house on farm of orchards. all for sl5,000 ono third down.
 Choice new stucco Broom house. with porch. $500 s500 down 3room bungalow, furnished. $500. Si00 down. Balance Si0 month, 8 Der cent interest.
 j-room brick house, good shade; well water. only $500. One-half down.
 BIGlEY & SON
 5 North First Ave.
 Phone Black H51.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

We have first-class rooming house property with two lots, close in property that will be very valuable in a few years for business. It is owned by a nonresident, who has commis- stoned us to sell same.. and the price is right. Look it up.-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-05

THREE BIG LOAVES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. MkEE'S CASH STORE. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
MILLIONAIRE ADMITS
He HAS ROBBED PUBLIC
Joseph FEELS, Soap Manufacturer,
Lashes Money kings-He is
Single Tax Advocate.

CHICAGO, March l0.-"Carnegie
Morgan and Rockefeller are robbers
and he himself has got his wealth by
robhing the public, according TO
statements by Joseph Fels, Phila-
delphia multi-millionaire soap manu-
facturer In an address at the Chicago
University social settlement here. Il
admit that | have robbed the public
and am still doing it. said Fels. But
| propose to spend the accursed
money in wiping out the system by
which | made II.
John u Rockefeller is mild,
harmless man. with mistaken ideal
but personally honest. None the less
he is robber.
Rockefeller and other millionaires
have accumulated their wealth
through unjust laws, especially un
der the tariffs protection. The tarifi
is further pauperization Of the toiler
for the benefit of the monopohst
Perhaps would have made fortune
despite these laws. but want 10
bring into operation conditions oil
equal manhood.
81 do not believe in charities. Ihey
are agents of pauperism. Nei'her am
phianthropist" -.
FEELS is a single taxer and says lie
is spending upwards OF $2o0Ooo
year in spreading that propaganda.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
L|LL|S PASSES
DANCER POINT
Kansas City Banker Mutilated by
John Cudahy Will Recover Com
pletely, Physicians Say.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March To-
JeEe f. Lllls. president OF the West
ern Exchange bank, will be moved
from st. Marys hospital to his hone
within day or so, according to his
physicians today Lillis' strong con
stitution has aided him greatly in re
covering rapidly from the attack
made on him early last Sunday I'm the
home OF John =. Cudahy, and while
poisoning or other complications
were feared for time, his physicians
are now assured that he will recover
completely. 1t is even hoped that the
decorations on Lillis' face may heal
so that the scars left will be but
slight
Besides the decorations on the face,
the wounds inflicted by Cudahy were
painful, but not of such a nature as
to cause any serious injury.
Mrs. Cudahy still refuses to discuss
the report circulated that there might
be a reconciliation between her and
Cudahy saying that too much had al
ready been said q"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
CLAIMS HUBBY COT
DRUNK ON HER CASH
Bought Beer at Grocer's, Had It
Billed Merchandise" and She Paid
For It, Mrs. Waltz Says.

That her husband declared he
would never work again after he
learned that she was TO inherit S40.'
900, was the testimony of Mrs. Clara
Waltz. in Judge Rohnert's court,
Thursday, when she asked for a di-
yorce from her husband. John A.
Waltz, son OF Gottleib Waltz, a
wealthy Grand Rapids butcher.
Mrs. Waltz. only "a years OF age,
and OF attractive appearance, testi-
fled that her husband contributed
very little To her support. making il
necessary to keep the household go
ing on money she was allowed from
Ger fathers estate. Not only did she
buy the food. she said, but her hus-
band got drunk at her expense. She
said that he bought beer from the
place where they bought groceries,
and had ii charged as kehandise. T"
She introduced bil < bills In
which "merchandise" xeAred much
oftener than anything else
Mrs. Waltz charged that her hus-
band did not work for the year they
lived In Detroit. Under cross-exam-
ination he admitted this was SO. but
claimed he hunted for work. Asked
about his purchases OF merchandise, -
he admitted that he drank beer every
time he wanted it, lust glass or two
in the morning, a glass at breakfast.
"a few glasses between meals, and
some at dinner but | was never
drunk" he testified.
Mrs. Waltz said her husband was
frequently on sprees that lasted for
days at a time.
Judge Rohnert took the case under
consideration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
CITIZENS To URGE
END Of STRIKE
Meeting Will Be Held in Philadel.
phia Tomorrow Following Move
ment for State Wide Walkout.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 10
Every effort Is being made today by
the general strike committee OF ten
to draw out majority of the men Ia
the big non-union plants here. The
success with which recruits were OBJ
tanned in the Baldwin Locomotive
works has made the strikers jubilant
and they now have men at work try
ing 10 persuade the men in the
Cramps and in several of the steel
plants, which are known as open
shops" TO quit work.
Citizens generally are aroused over
the prospect that state and eventu'
ally a national strike may grow out
OF the presen; situation and a con-
certed movement To settle the trouble
in Philadelphia is well under way. A
mass meeting of all business interests
is TO be held tomorrow afternoon TO
devise means OF settling the labor
war" and bankers, commercial lead
ers. religious organizations and fra
ternal societies are uniting in the
matter
The meeting is expected TO handle
both the city authorities and some OF
the labor leaders without gloves and
to declare that the time has come
when the Industrial strife must be
settled at once.
The action of Police Director Clay
in prohibiting a mass meeting of the
strikers this afternoon in the baseball
park of the Philadelphia National
league has added 10 the bitter feeling
against the city authorities. When
the mass meeting III independence
Square was prohibited the men en-
gagged the ball park, but today Gay
insisted any such meeting would be a
violation Of the mayors riot proclama-
ton. For time the men planned TO
defy the police and hold the meeting
anywhere, but wiser counsels prevail
ed and the gathering was abandoned
The conservative element In TABOR
rank is in the saddle and every ef-
fort is being made to prevent trouble
OF any kind, as the strikers claim pun
lie sentiment is with them and they
want TO keep II.
There were no disturbances during
the early hours today and cars were
running on all lines unmolested.
A trolley car was dynamited last
night at Germantown avenue and
Logan-st., in Germantown The ex-
plosion lifted the car on the track
and set il down crossways with a
crash that smashed every window
pane and hurled 20 passengers against
the seats and sides of the car.
The conclusion broke window
glass I'm dozens OF the houses along
the avenue and produced panlcKy
feeling in the neighborhood mat lasl-
ed for hours. II was remarkaole 'ha'
none OF the people in the car were
seriously hurt.
Apparently dynamite cartridge
with a percussion cap had been fXed
10 a rail. When wheel of the car
rolled over the cap the charge let go
throwing up the front end oil the car
as n horse rears. The roar OF the eN'
plosion was heard mile away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
FLOOD IN CANADA
CAUSES BIC Loss

CHATHAM, Ont. March 10.-The
ice jam at Prairie Siding in the river
Thames has swollen that stream and
AN area 30 miles square embracing
three townships is under water. Hun
dreds of farmers with their families
have been driven to the roofs OF their
houses. The loss so far is estimated
at half million dollars.
The ice gorge is four miles In length
and 80 feet thick. II reaches 10 the
bottom Of the river and towers 20
feet above its level. Fields and VIII
lagos are being swept by raging tor
rent three miles wide. The water has
reached the upper stories in many
houses. There is scarcity of boats
and the work OF rescue is very slow.
Prairie Siding with its population
OF 50. 10 miles from Chatham. is UNI
der eight feet OF water and completely
isolated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-10
CLEVELAND BANK
ASSURES CLIENTS
President Herrick Says Society of
Savings Institution Is in Fine
Shape and Run Is Checked.

CLEVELAND. O.. March l0.-The
Society OF Savings opened its doors at
8 IN. today with an announcement
by former Gov Myron T. Herrici.,
president. that IL was prepared TO pay
all demands made upon II. This had
IA reassuring effect on the 1900 depos'-
tors lined up, passbooks in hand, anG
some left the line to return to their
homes
Chief Kohler vas in personal charge
Of force OF 60 uniformed men and
100 detectives. distributed through tnc
crowd Rumurs started week ago
end developed into run on the bank
yesterday afternoon.
Just before the bank opened an auto
mobile drew up to the side entrance
and several sacks OF gold coin were
taken into the bank under police
Guard This had come by express
from New York. where the Society for
Savings maintained deposits, and was
added 10 the $6,539.G56 in available
cash which the bank held within It's
vaults and has on deposit In otheT
Cleveland banks TO pay any demand.
The opening o. the bank followed
also this reassuring statement by D.
rs. Seymour, state superintendent OF
banks:
The recent examination or the al
fairs OF the Society for Savings was
made by examiners from this depart
ment. This examination was care1ui
and thorough, covering all securities OF
every kind and cash on hand. Every
security was examined and all cash
was counted. 1t was found 10 be In
perfect condition: entirely within the
law in every respect and with abund-
ance OF means to protect every de-
position.
we are able TO positively state that
the bank is in position TO meet every
demand upon II, and no depositorS
have any cause for alarm.
Added 10 this was a formal state
ment by President Herrick after
meeting OF he trustees last night,
called upon Herrick's arrival from an
eastern trip Herrick said the bank
would pay every depositor's demand,
but urged the people not 10 withdraw
their savings. losing interest for the
present quarter year. amounting to
per cent and suffering probable loss
by robbery. In this later point ne
was Joined by Chief OF Police Kohler.
The societys available cash assets
yesterday totalled S6.539,656. Besides
this cash the bank has on hand govern
ment bonds worth $l,000.OOO; state,
county. city and steam railroad bonds
worth $4,000 900 and loans on real
estate. worth at least twice the amount
of the loans OF $4,000. 600.