davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
s1zoNA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1910.

neys. His testimony showed what had been done by the Gila company to- ward perfeCting its claims to the res ervoir sites and the canal rights of way.
 The suit is brought to adjust the claims of five companies on the South Gila. one of the points that Receiver Arnold will have to determine will be whether the South Gila company's claims for right of way have elapsed.
 Whatever the decision of the local office may be it is possible that the aSgricved parties will appeal the case to the commissioner of the general land office. The last court of appeals is the secretary of the interior.
 The hearing today will begin at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
ONE MORE CHANGE.

There is still one more day Ctoday) that you can send Easter post cards to your friends and have them re- ccivcd by Easter. We still have some pretty ones and you can cross right from our store to the postofricc and put them "un their way" Ii this ap- peals to you come in. liinckley's Sta tionery store. opposite postofflce, dl
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
A Godsend to the SIeep|ess.
''A Physical Wreck in Bed, Back on the Job in Three Days, after Talk ing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, Which Re- stored My Health and
 Enabled Me to Sleep"

NIT. James Byrne writes as follows:- 1 want to tell you of the benefit I have derived from the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1 am hotel clerk 32 years of age and for four years have been at night work. Eating irrcgularly and trying to sleep in the daytime had made me a very weak man physically, and as thin as the provcrbial whip. 1 was finally com pcllcd to take to bed. 1 started to use your Pure Malt VVhiskey and in 2 days I was hack on my iob
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Be and night worker that Godcnd Tell them sleeping fine, real and lost csh which is the hardest thing for night worker do thank and for DuTys Pure Malt Whskcy amos Bync, l29 S. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.
 No medicine has stood the of SO like DuHy Pure Malt Wkcy and always been found absolutely and full of good md virtue Men and in all walks of life join inc cIH of lc which ngorates hodL han and
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25

Ask your groceryman for Hall Brothers asparagus. Best on market.
 a,,,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-25
Duffv's Pure Malt WhiskeV

If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your cheeks tho glow Of perfect health take Duf1y's Pure Malt Whiskcy regularly, accord ing 10 directions. lttoncs and strength ems tho heart action and purifcs tho entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine cveryWh here.
 CA Tio<.-N hen you ask your druggist, gro- Ger dealer for Duffy Pure Malt Nhiskey he you get Inc genuine. It iS an absolutely purc rnedic'noI uralt NhisEcy and is sold lN SEALED BOTTLES ONLi-never in bulk. Look fer the trademark the ~Oid Chemist" on the iahci. snsLs sure tse seal over the cork is uEhrokeu. Price z .0c large bottle. Write Medical Department, The nusfy Malt Whskey Co., Rochester, N. N.tor free Illustrated Inedi- cs booklet containing testimonials and rare com. szan sense -'-'a- '- h~7'ti, and free advice.
The oasis., 1910-10-15
ARIZONA NEWS.
At Interesting Column of Items Culied
 From Territorial Exchanges.

Mexican woman, at Williams, locked her baby in the house and went calling. When she returned the house was in flames. Instead of unlocking the door, rhe became frantic, beat in the windows, cut ting her arms and hands terribly, and screamed and walled so loudly as to be heard several blocks. The baby's head and legs were burned from the body.
 Williams News: One of the greatest irrigation projects of mo- dern times is now being perfected for lhe irriga ion of about 800 GOO acres of land above and below r iker, on the Arizona side of the COlorado river and the big Chucka wala valley on the California side of the stream. The dam is to be an immense concrete affair that will run the water over the lands through canals, while the over flow will be utilized for power purposes. The lands proposed to be reclaimed are among the richest soils of the Colorado river valleys.
 Yuma Sentinel: About twenty of the more prominent business men of Yuma met at the GrandoHo hotel Tuesday evening and discns- sed ways and means that might be brought to bear to induce the Southern Pacific railroad to con struct new car shops here instead of rebuilding those burnt last week at Tucson. Steps will be taken to hare a suitable eiIe made available, and a committee consisting of k. F. SanguinetIi, Maror F. l. Ewing. Supervisor W E. Marvin and pres. ident P. J. Miller of the Com mercial CluI, was appointed to take up the matter wi;h the South. ern Pacific Company.
 Bisbee Miner: For the first time in a week the gas pressure will be turned on by The Bisbee Light and Power company this afternoon. The plant closed down last week pending advice from Grand Rapids, Mich, where the majority of the stockholders reside. Manager Powell states that the plant will now be run continuously and with. out further stoppage of service. Many patrons of the concern who adopted gas for cooking purposes have been forced to be content with makeshift affairs until the service was reinstated and these will undoubtedly be exceedingly glad to learn that gas will again be available.
 Yuma Sentinel: The Consoli. dated Telephone Company, through Senator k. s. Ives. has purchased the Yuma telephone system, with attendant franchise and rights of way. of H. w. Blaisdell. The price paid has not been made pub- lie, but is presumed to be $l0O,000, as Senator Ives stated during his recent visit to Yuma that the Con- solidated company had made MT. Blaisdell such an offer for the property. This renders unneces- sary the franchise applied for by the Consolidated and which was to nave been voted upon at a special election called for November 5 such election has been called off.
 Daily GIoha. For tha last five
The oasis., 1910-10-15

-oi the crazy lights; thus far with onttsuccess YHstsrday tfIsT9 prob CTS were reinforced by an expert from the General Electric company who was sent k'r, ai.d the mystery is as deep as ever. The only light thrown OH it acts as though 1t had locomotor ataxia and neuresthenia, combiHed with palsy and hook worm-that is, the light. The trouble undoubtedly is at the plant, but all of the machinery seems to be working all right. Every piece of machinery is ap. parently doing it's duty, but the arc lights continue to do their song and dance act and then quit entirely. There is something sup ernstural or spooky about the action of the street light circuit, and unless the mystery Is solved soon, most of the attaches of ihe light company will he appearing in the probate court for Clear- ance to the redhouse at Phoenix.
 Prescott Journal Miner: The Evening Courier suspended pnbi- cation last evening. l. had here. tofore suspended the daily edition last May, but was revived at the hrginning of the campaign, Editor Rogers having received assurances of financial support from the poli- ticians of his party. According to the announcement made last even. ing by Colonel Rogers, the politi. cians used him as ''fall guy." and failed to make good their promises and consequently the evening edi- ti0n is a thing of the past. Run- ming a daily paper in Prescott is no joke, as the city does not seem disposed to support properly one daily paper. Indeed, the Journal
 Miner is seriously contemplating shutting down its daily edition after December 31st, at which time the legal publication of its mineral application notices will have been completed. There are altogether too many people in this commun- ily who imagine that newspaper is conducted solely as an elee- mosynary institution. It is very gratifying, it is said, to be philan' hropiot, but when one pays out $14, ,590 in wages alone. as the Journal. Miner did during the twelve months ending August 3i, 1910, and this entire sum IS distri- huled with the business men of Prescott. it hegins to look as though philanthrophy had it's seamy side.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
M0RRISTOWN HORSE SHOW
Many Glasses and Valuable
Prizes Attract Record Entry.

The Field Club. Of Morristown, N J..
Will hold its thirteenth annual horse show
on October 6. and 3. The prize list is a
large and varied one, containing many
classes, OF which forty-seven are open to
all, the rest being restricted TO owners
of horses residing in Morris and Somerset
counties. dealers being barred. There are
TO be competitions for roadsters, horses in
harness, tandens, fOur-in- hands, saddle
horses, ponies. jumpers and draft horses
The Judges will be Louis Haight, Richard
Newton and Hamilton Fl. Salmon The
committee is as follows: John r., Brinley,
chairman; George J. Little, treasurer: DR..
Frederick II. Humphreys. secretary: Wal
ter +. Bliss, Charles d. NJ Cole, A. A
Fowler Robert A. Grsnniss, jr, Joseph W
Hartman. A Fillmore Hyde. Otto H.
Kahn, Dr. ID. H. McAlpin, Joseph w.
Ogden. George r. ID. Schieffelin, Kenneth
b. Schley. Henry w Shoemaker and Rich
ard u. williams
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
.LAUDS SPORTING SPIRIT
C. A. Emise Thinks 1t Still Dom
inant Note.
INFLUENCE ON INDUSTRY
Severe Races Teach Makers the
Weaknesses and Mechanical
Errors of Their Cars.

e A Emise, who writes on The lnfiu-
ence of Races Like the Vanderbilt on the
Industry" has been for a long time IN
charge of the racing and advertising of the
Lozier Motor Company. He was in charge
of team and camp when Cyrus Patschke
made a new worlds record for twenty
four hours-,196 miles-at Brighton Beach
last October. Mulfords winning OF the
national stock chassis road race at Elgin
in August of this year with Lozier was
under his oversight and management. Mr..
Ernise has always been closely connected
with the selling organization of the com
pany. and is singtllarly qualified to speak
with authority on this subject
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

''doctored'' mechanism, i'll luck with tires
or similar influences can enter largely. IL
should be conducted under actual travel
conditions. whether these conditions be
particularly bad or especially good 1t
should be long enough sustained to de-
stroy the chance of freak construction or
"doped" engines. 1t should give speed,
hill climbing efficiency and power to pull
through heavy sand or mud
Such contest was suggested to the
National Association of Manufacturers
eighteen months ago, and was not taken
lin fo- political reasons. This was con-
test under fixed and definite rules. enforced
hy complete and competent observation,
starting at New York and going to San
Francisco and returning by a different
route TO New York. Adequate cooperation
was offered then, and would be available
again to make this complete success
and practical undertaking.
The nearest approach to such a contest
ever held was the New York-to-Paris race,
when for the first time an American car
won a conclusive victory over foreign cars.
This victory was not due to superior speed
or any one superior quality. 1t was due
TO superior endurance and a superior COM
bination of qualities.
It was the New-YOrk-to-Paris race that
first bore home to the American motoriSt
the fact that American cars were superior
10 foreign cars for American roads or un-
der severe conditions. Since then the Amer
ican motorist has believed in endurance
more than in speed and has come TO see
that the qualities of an automobile that are
important TO him and to the ultimate reali-
cation of the automobiles potential posi-
bilities are as far removed from consider
alton of speed as the utility car is from
the pleasure car. The pleasure" car
is an ephemeral, unimportant thing The
utility" car is lasting necessity to play
its big part in the development of the
1atinn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
OTHER MOTOR CONTESTS
EN-. West Thinks Long Distance
Races Are Best Tests.
SIGNIFICANT TO MAKERS
Strength of Materials May Be
Thus Determined and Me
chanical Errors Corrected.

i. NJ. West successfully managed and
carried through the New Yorlk-to-Paris race
in 1895 That race started from Times
Square on February Il, and the cars which
finished entered Paris late in August, nav
ing encountered and conquered terrific OBJ
Hsoles- Mr.. West has always supported
long distance road events more valuable
tests OF cars than short distance road races
or trial fixtures. He has been for many
years closely identified with the sport as a
writer, and his utteranoes are regarded as
authority
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

COINS. STAMPS AND MEDALS.
ALL KINDS coins. medals. old gold and silver
bought, coin premium list Zoe. retail list free
Elder. 30 East 23d St. ~. Y
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRiTERs
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.: catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment. bargatna
In Underworld. RoninStenA divers. SmithA
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
HIGHEST PRICES for Diamonds. old Gold (.
appraise semeuts made CHARLES A, WEBER
COMPANY. Wall 81.
JACKS OLD CURIOSITY SHOP buys old gold,
silver. antiques curtos eto- JACK ROTH, -
Flatbush ave-. Brooklyn. Tel, b3e--Prospeot-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
THERE'S A LIMIT.
, The philadelphia Telegraph.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
A Harrisburg professor says that cent?
pedes are perfectly harmless and that we
swatting them with a slipper for the good
they do in this world Of ours This sounds
sll right for short talk on science, but we
know enough about human nature TO
imagine what the professor would do If a
centipede jumped from the headboard of
his bed and tried TO use his face for a
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
SAME OLD AIR.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle
Evidence accumulstes that If the Demo-
Gratis sing Harmony" at the state conven-
ton here il will be TO the familiar old tune
OF .sTammany,"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
GRAN syJRylDo gN BOQUILLAS
AMgAR GARENTIZADO
--(I4o>-,

b Of CASTILLO no SIN dollar cudadosamene mi ma
uaz esonerIo en- 10 mas rec6dito de mis- bolsllos IA
o baia oade baio ell patano Rosina hugo antes que yo
> mo aeoraha de clio Pretoria vera de nueVo hasa
ss tarde euando huber4 disipado las htlmls somDras
rio ,,na erda cusndo huaiera escuckao comprenddo 10
,o nna voz desconocda murmuraba mi coraDn anoha-
,[tdo por la sorpresa
La reauisitoria preminar fue arga, solo ell temp'
do uhr mi cuarto arr mi Secreter coger la ultima cafta
e mi deseonocida poner Ia vista Ia hoJa que aeabapa
10 rcoier coeiar con ell trazad0 al PIE de la hrlna
al oue estaba impreso sobre el papel secante iDoS
bunanos oeneos tuvieron pa1ecdo tan eXaco!
iCieeo ! fmbecil Egoista! Pobre Roslna mia i
Mi bella mi anante mi digna RoSna! ION, 81, de
asado tfgna pobre nina ternasiado desconlada tam
biant Pero ?tenia va derecho para censurar esta
aootanzaq Yo nismo haba culdado de mOstrarme ella
halo mn aspecto POGO propdsto para Spirarle eonanz
Rela fforaba mezcido eien exclanaclones dlversaS
ba nno tras otro los recuerdos de antano los de ia
;Snara (ano habia hecno snfrir EIuetla noa cuyo
oraz6 era nfo dee el momento que mh dlVso al iran
,ear 81 unbrxd de veja casa, de hosptfdad tan Sc
-, Cuauta Ia habia atormentadO mi estlpda tatui
6adl -
Vaienttauente con ostnaei0u aqueiia Joven adoraDe
do Ia ne no s,rpe apreear nj am la beeza me habla col
oer,Io su despreciado carpo Sin queJa ocuaaldo
n s soport6 mis- condencias Siendo ella pobre me vo
osar manes IIenas para stisfacer ms caprchoS los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
ArticQlos para GcrltorlQ
UN GRAN SURTlD0

Eserlaanzas elegantes, propias pars
v.galos, de varies tanaEios y precios.
Papeles 6e todas ehases, Sobres, Ls
pices, Tintas, Plnmas, Prensas para CO
piar, Copiadores dc eartas, Libretas d.
las tamanos, FaeSureTos ntimo mo
.delo & infnidad de objetos a precio
scon6m;eos. 49,
De.venta sn 81. .BOhETIN AIERCAN
I'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
FOtel Paris
~
fv
CALI.R MENDEz VI00 Mtn. 30
4Ayagtsz. -

SitSado este establecimiento eA u,
eentro de La calle Msndez Vigo, eoA
un jardfn ad srente, es ell que reuns
mayores veatajas comodidades para'
Loo senores viajeros, y el one cuenta'
con mejores habitaciones frescas, vea<
tiladas, magnificos banos = duchas.
- Comidas & todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
-(I47)

,l otra Sublime de SAcrifcIo de pOeSa de d paslon
habia fngido rerse de la poca eievacon de s tprlu
La hllmeiad mi ropa calada por Ia Iluvla me hlzo
volyer la readad En- aquA mmentO tenia el dereho
de exponerme a una enfermedad mi vida de otra.
DiOs mio!-exclam6 mientraS cambaba de traJe--
Cu:nt.s das de feIicitlad hea,os perlido bade!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
-. =. -
a. 81 1.5O .

RaF,ETIN MERCANTIL.

Es de aueAa 7tilidad, no B6lo paro
ios Abogados, Cortes Jndieisles, Ayun
tamientos, Corporseioaes y empseado'
lie todos los rames, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industPiales perso
mas de negoeios, 81 eonoeimiento de la
Leyes de Puerto Rico aprobadas por las
Cknaras y el Consejo Executive en- e
afio de 1907.
Sc vende 8 $1-E0 en Ia libreria del
Sc ACADIA de recibir en Ia Libreria
del BOLETLN.
Preeie 8 2.10 con tranquee.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
/ |I31Tl!lll5AQ
1 aA9slIlEaAk1 \
OFICiEA EN- NEW YORK
78 PINE ST,

80 oFICINA5 EN- PUERTO RICO
ExPrSiiel"Tes G o D qsiere decir que Us ma.
81 impOrie &c la factura cuandO lie eptregam0s lss
mercancia
PLETEs @ODT"os POR EXPRESS CARGA E
SEGUROS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Santos, Cteto y Mareelinop apas y mrs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
GALVANIZED ROOF SAVES
ELKS' HOME FROM TOTAL LOSS
F,freprOof Top Prevents Flames from
Breaking Through and Keeps
Fire Confined.

The fact that the building had a gal
vani1ed roof alone saved the Elks' build
ing from being destroyed by fire Saturday
afternoon. is the general opinion OF the
members.
Yesterday the members who gathered At
the club house were congrarulating them
selves that the damage was not any
greater than It was. considering the cir
cumstances- A more thorough examination
OF the damage done by the fire was made
yesterday by the members Of the board
Of trustees and they are still OF the opinion
that it will take from 5000 TO s. 500 to
make the repairs.
The building win not be elosed, SO while
the repairs are being made the members
can occupy the reading. card and billiard
rooms on the hrst floor and the lodge
room can be used on meeting nights. A
meeting OF the trustees via be held to-
day when Trustee Van Brunt viii report
on the insurance held By the lodge on the
building and furniture
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS SEEKS
SUNDAY NIGHT TELEGRAPH
Absence OF Service After O'clock
Causes Inconveniences Say
Residents.

Council Bluffs is lacking in some Of the
eonveniences generally found In a city OF
its size For instance there is no tele-
graph service out or into the city after
D. m on Sundays. Neither the Western
Union or the Postal company consider
Council Bluffs Of sufficient importance to
keen their offices open after o'clock on
Sundays This has on numerous occasions
proven a great Inconvenience, not only 70
the residents OF Council Bluffs, but also
the strangers within the gates temporarily.
The lack OF this convenience was brought
to notice last evening when Samuel NJ.
Butler Of New York. chairman OF the con-
test board Of the American Automobile as
sociation. who is going over the route Of
the Glidden tour, found IL necessary to
send several kilograms back east He
vainly sought q telegraph office and his
business being Of considerable Importance
was finally forced to drive over to Omaha
In order TO dispatch his kilograms.
Mr.. Butler arrived IN Council Bluffs last
evening aad while In the city IL che guest
OF DR.. T. B. Lacey. president OF the lows
State Automobile association
DR.. Lacey was not aware that the teIe-
graph offices were not kept open on sun
day evenings until last night and he statet
that he would bring the matter 20 the at
tention OF the Commercial club at one,
with a view OF having that body take IL VI
with the telegraph companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
ECZEMA ON HANDS
FOR Ten YEARS
Wese Raw All Over and the Humor
vas Spreading to Body and Limbs
Professional Treatment did No
Ghpj-0aUghtsr had Eczema, Too.
CUTlCURA A SUCCESS
IN BOTH THESE CASES

had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At frst il would break out only
IN winter. Then il finally came 70 stay.
had three good doctors 70 co al they
could but none of them did any good.
j then used one box Of Cu.icura Oint-
ment and thuee bottles of CuticurA
Resolvsnt and Was completaly cured.
NV hands were raw all over inside and
out. and the ecEema was Spreading al
over my body and limbs. Before 1 had
used ons bottle q Cuticura Resolvent,
together with the Curcura Ointment.
my sores were nearly healed over, and
BY the time / had used the third bot
ue, was entirely vel had coed
appetite and was deEkier than ever
was. To any one who has any skin or
blood disease. would honestly advise
them 20 food with nothing else. but 70
get Cuticura and get vel. Ny hands,
/. cured by the use d CutiCUFa. have never
gwen me the least bit q trouble up to
bow. cannot reoommend Cuticura
hghly enough. &c has done me and my
family % much good. Ny daughters
bands this summer became perfectly
raw with eczc "a She could set moth
ing that would do them any gCOd until
she tTled Cuncura- She used two bot
ties q Cuucura Resolvent and one box
q Cuucura Ointment and IN two weeks
Fey were entirely cured. / have used
ucur1 AZ ether member of nv fam
u and 70 always proved succesgful /
recommend i % any enc with ecseua-
After once using 70 you VII never uEa
anything else. Mrs- NJ r. FaEn. spsers
Ferry, Va, Oct. 70. le0s."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

outdoor air, good food and rest Then by
4 pictorial chart he illustrated the five
leading causes by which the disease is
spread
Against such a pestilence." the speaker
went on. should not the church, the ex-
ponent Of healthy bodies as well as healthy
souls array itself? The physician, the
preacher and the publicist are a mighty
THO joining forces in this warfare. The
physician with his demonstrations, the
preacher with his declarations and the
publicist with his disclosures, are all add-
ing their quota to the campaign being
wAged The pulpit must not only teach
Thou shalt not kill but IL must, with ell
its vigor, lift its voice against those un-
sanitary conditions and those methods OF
industry in factory. shop and home. where
men and children are robbed Of their lives.
''Life's valuation must be 90 heightened
that We viii destroy whatever Is proven TO
be injurious 10 H. The conditions under
which multitudes OF our fellow men live
and work are constant breeders OF the dis
ease we combat To remove the cause
means TO minimize the disease Itself This
pestilence that walketh In darkness needs
but the letting in Of the Hight In home, In
workshop. in tenements IN sweat shops
and the battle is half won. Sunshine and
fresh air nowhere are more powerful n
eradicate a disease than In the case OF
tuberculosis. These are the almoners Of
health.
with more OF health we viii have moro
Of heaven on earth. Spiritual health does
not always wait for physical health. but
brings II When mankind mounts more on
spiritual wings It viii have more genuine
health OF body"