davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
ENGINE DRAWS HIS HEARsE.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-They do strange
things at Cardiff with frequency. but
the use of a traction engine at a funeral
to draw the coffin to the graveside has
attracted more than the usual comment.
When Mr.. John White. aged n years,
died a few days ago. he left the strange
request that his coffin should be taken
to the cemetery on the huge traction
engine that is utilized in connection
with road construction work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
AUTO GOES OVER BANK.

HASTINGS, N. Y, Sept. 26.-One
woman was killed and three persons
were seriously injured here yesterday
when an auto left the road and tum-
bled down a steep embankment on the
estate of william F. Chrystie. just off
from Broadway. The dead woman is
Miss Marion Inorganic of New York. She
was caught under the car n her back
was broken. She died in the Dobbs
Ferry Hospital within half an hour
after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
INSPECT AMERICAN EMBASSIES.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Assistant
Secretary of State Huntington Wilson,
with Mrs. Wilson. left Washington last
night for New York. whence they will
sail for Europe. Mr.. Wilson's primary
purpose is to secure rest and a change.
but incidentally he viii look into the
condition of some American embassies
while abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
HEART SENT BACK TO SPAIN.

PITTSBURG, Sept, 2e.-within the
next month the heart of Count Julian
Segundo de OWES. who was formerly
Chiiean consul here, will be inferred in
Spain MS native land. The will stipu-
lates fthat my body be cremated and
my neart be sent. according to family
custom. to the chapel OF Sante Marie.
province OF Asturias. Spain.v
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
u. P. CLEVELAND AGENT,
SELF-SHOT, NEAR DEATH,

CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 26.-The con-
dition of Donald p. Stubs, general
agent OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company here, who is in a hospital
suffering from a pistol wound in the
left breast, self-inficted last Saturday
night. is grave. Stubs says that he
accidentally shot himself while ex-
aiming a newly-purchased revolver.
The police. in their report, say that
Stubs attempted suicide.
The wounded mans father, ]. c.
Stubs. of Chicago, vice-president and
traffic manager of the Hartman lines,
is at his side awaiting developments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
TEACHERS ASK FARM HANDBOOK

WASHINGTON, Sept. Blowing to
the continuous and growing demand.
coming largely from rural school teach
ers, for a publication of the depart
ment of agriculture entitled Exercises
in Elementary Agriculture-Plant Pro-
duction," issued three years ago. the
secretary of agriculture has had pre-
pared and issued a revised bulletin en-
titled school Lessons or Corn" which
is designed to meet more fully the re-
quirements of the study OF corn grow
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
BERNARDSVILLE WOMAN
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

BERNARDSVILLE. Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Peter Apgar, while near ST. Demands
P. E. Church on Saturday afternoon,
was struck by an automobile belonging
to a Mr.. Whitney. of Ralstontown, as
it skidded in passing another machine.
She was badly scratched about the
face and received injuries to her hip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS- is OPENED.

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 26.-The con-
~troversy between State n Federal
governments for control of natural re-
sources will be the feature of the Ma
tiona Irrigation Congress which was
called to order today by Chairman In
singer. of the executive committee.
William j. Bryan will address the
congress tomorrow.
Colonel r. e. T%witchell, of Las Vegas.
n. M, first vice-president of the con-
gress, is being doomed for the presi-
dency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
HORSE SHOT AFTER COLLISION.

In a collision with a trolley car in
Crane street, near Summer avenue, late
yesterday afternoon, Salvatore Man.
tore, of 1Sl Seventh avenue, was
thrown from a wagon. He received
bruises about the body. The horse
was so badly injured that it was shot
by Policemen Dunn and Oehlson, of the
Second Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
TO OPEN AccOuNTANcY SCHOOL

In connection with the Professional
school for accountancy, which will be
opened under the auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association, a
public meeting will be held tonight in
Wallace Hall. at which the advantage
of the course Will be set forth by
speakers from several associations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
POPE's BLESSING FOR spANIARps.

MADRID, Sept. 2s.-The central com
mittee of the Clericals has received a
message from Pope Plus X. through
Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papa sec
rotary of state. authorizing the hold
ing of open-air masses nd Catholic
demonstrations next Sunday. The mes
sage also contained the apostolic bless
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
DELEGATES LEAVE FOR BUFFALO.

The Orange delegates to the United
Irish League, which will have an in
ternational convention at Buffalo for
several days, left this morning. John
P. Lee, the moving spirit of the Orange
branch; John J.. Slattery, Cornelius C.
o'Doroghue, James s. Bennett and
Thomas Kearney were in the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
ALLEGED WoLAroR OF NEW LAW.

Charged with throwing a bottle into
Beacon street. which is a violation of a
new law, passed at the solicitation of
the New Jersey Auto Club, Frank
Scharbach, of East Thirteenth street,
New York, was held in $500 bail for the
grand jury by Judge Hahn in the
Fourth Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
FUNERAL RIG FALLS 20 FEET; & HURT

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 26.-While re-
turning from the funeral of Mrs. John
A. Davies, in Beckville, a carriage con-
tanning six persons tumbled twenty feet
down an embankment and all six occu-
pants met with serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-26
GETS BUILDING PERMIT.

A permit has been granted to Walter
G.. Richmond for the erection of a
single dwelling costing $1,000 at 1Sl
North Parkway.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
\ REPRESENTATIVE
 OF ARIZONA BANKERS
J. G. spansier to Attend the 6, P.so
 Meeting.

J. C. Spansler left Mesa yesterday evening for Fl Paso for the purpose of representing the Arizona Bankers association at the convention of the Texas Bankers association which vii, convene at that place on the 10th, l1th and l2th of this month. MT Spangler occupies the position of vice president and chairman of the executive commit tee Of the Arizona Bankers associa- ton, but he will simply appear as a delegate before the Texas bankers. This is |; custom that has been fol- lowed for the past few years. the Texas bankers usually sending several repre- sentatives to the meeting of the Ari- zona association meetings.
 While there will probably be no spe- cial significance in the fact of the Ari- zona bankers and Texas bankers ex- changing courtesies other than it is a usual custom yet it Is a recognized fact that within the past few years the Fl Paso banking interests have in- creased perceptibly. Practically all Of the banks south of Phoenix have q correspondent in Fl Paso which is not only the important gateway into the Texas section but into Mexico as well. It is also q rather we'll established fact important part of the Texas Bankers association. are anxious to get into closer touch with Arizona in general and are putting forth efforts in that direction
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
PILES 6 U R E D
Hundrsds of Fearful Cases of Chronic 2; Piles Cured in Few Days With Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for
 Free Trial Today.

There is no longer an necessity for suffering the excruciating agony. itch ing and pain of piles. Hundreds of cases of men and women who have suffered for ten, twenty and thirty years from this fearful disease have been cured in a few days or weeks. All this we prove.
 But we want you to prove it yolir self. without it costing you a cent. We want to send you free trial package right now free of charge. So just send your name and address today to the address below.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has cured the worst forms or piles known
 Instant relief can be gotten by using this marvellous remedy. It immediate ly reduces all congestion and swelling, heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. s The moment you start to use it. your dread disease is in sight.
 It renders an operation useless Be sides. to cut into piles often results in terrible. prolonged agony.
 Send your name and address to Pyra- mid Drug Co. 25G Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich. for q free trial pack age
 After you receive the sample. you can get a regular-siZe package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for go cents
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
STARTLING
 DISCOVERY Made Under . 5lh Street
 Cultet
 i afat a # Istsg ! LOCATED BY ITS S1EnCH A Swarm of Flies Towering About the Mouth of the Culvert Further Added to the Suspicious Aspect of the Case.
LOCATED BY ITS s1ERCH

startling discovery was made yes terday shortly after noon. A we'll known citizen who. for reasons of his own, desires not to have his name connected with the circumstances. was attracted 10 the end of a culyert on 5th street by q disagreeable stench that emanated from the bridge. A swarm of flies h"Vere,l about the opening and the odor was almost un- bearable. He immediately suspected that all was not right; that there was foul play somewhere. Upon closer examination he could see in the dark ness of the culvert an unsightly look ing mass covered with Il sack lie lost no time in looking up the mar shal and the justice or the peace. They Investigated and the suspicious of the citizen were promptly confirmed. While the marshal went after a Mexi- can to get out the object from under the bridge. the justice of The peace repaired 10 the undertaking pariors strong disinfectant
 An effort was made to keep the matter of the discovery as quiet as possible until the exact contents of the sack could he ascertained. On that account the different officers moved about quietly and created as little stir as possible. It was not known what might be found in the sack but circumstances pointed strong ly to an atrocious murder of some sort. When all was in readiness the Mexican reached in the culvert with a rake and pulled out the sack Jus tice Carr poured the disinfectant over 1t and as soon as the stench was somewhat abated the sack was opened and the hideous sight of a mass Of decomposed flesh-the remains of a couple of dozen fish-greeted the eyes of the officers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
CHAs. F. JONES s
 Manager
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
 TO DEVELOP WATER
The Southside Homesteaders Win Help Themselves.

Ever since the homestead land under the reclamation project has all been entered, and even before it was all talk en. there has been a constant stream of entrymen filing on the lands beyond the Eastern canal and entirely without the reclamation project Furthermore il has been semi officially given out that it is hardly possible within the EeXt generation at least to reclaim the arid lands to the east of the Eastern canal by any government project. Even in the face of the generally understood refusal of the reclamation department to attempt to reclaim the land the homesteaders have been improving their property and laying all plans looking, to the development Of water on some plan that would be inaugurate6. Heretofore the plan has been along the lines If pumping water from the un- derground surface, but there has been no organization which had the financial backing to go into the proposition in a thorough manner The homesteaders have investigated every avenue whence their might secure some relief from the one necessary thing to secure the sue A'ooihi lpl W eiiSi-
 With the idea of effecting some kind of an organization which would have for its object the determining of the bast source of developing q water sup ply a number of the homesteaders met at the home of J. D. Attaway Sunday afternoon, May s. Among those pres ent who enthusiastically discussed the proposition were J. D. Attaway. C. E. 'Cotton,-I.. C. Landrum. Tom Airline. D. :. Lewis w., C. Grace, Mir. McGinity and NJ W.-Stowe. The organization was effected with J. D. Attlway as chairman. Leila Kempe secretary and every member a director. A commit tee consisting of D. :. Lewis, C. E. Cot ton and W. (. Grace was appointed to investigate pumping projects and get -any information that will in any way assist the association. The following resolution was adopted:
 The right move is now begun. The south side homesteaders cannot afford to sit idly by and watch others forge ahead. They must wake up and push the movement now begun.
 Al the homesteaders are invited to join the association and thoroughly in yestigate the project. One man may 'fail--while cooperation will win
 The movement inaugurated Sunday is not understood to have any connec? ton whatever with the Queen Valley Development company organized sever al months ago. The two organizations have the same object-that of develop ing water-but are separate and dis tinct It must not be understood that there is any competition or rivalry be- tween the two associations.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
ROOSEVELT VISITORS
 RETURN HOME AGAIN
Barring a Few Minor Accidents the
 Trip Was Uneventful.

The two parties Of valley people who left here Saturday afternoon for Roosevelt. returned Sunday evening about 9:30 after very pleasant trip. One party consisted of Mir and Mrs. Homer King. MT. ands Mrs. L. H. Landis and Elias Dunleyy Of Phoenix, and Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and MT. and Mrs. R. Schweppe of this place. The Kingsbury- Schweppe and C. P. Mullen machines were used on the trip. The other party com prised Walter Wilbur. Frank Peck. Prof. and Mrs. F. NJ. Irish and Mrs. F. W. Griffen. That party used the Wilbur Oldsmobile.
 Both parties reached Fish Creek Saturday evening and spending the night there. continued on to the dam Sunday morning. The return trip was made that same afternoon and evening. No efforts were made to establish new records for speed, the trip being entirely one of pleasure
 The trip was an uneventful one. barring one incident. The Mullen ma chine became rather hot in climbing the grades and in some manner caught fire. A couple of canteens fnll of water were in the car. and with the aid of this water and plenty of dust. the conflagration was extinguished before any serious damage had been done. The accident had little hearing on the machine and. aside from a slight delay there were no unpleas- ant results.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
.p|NEA|R PROGRESSING
 WORK ON THE ROAD
One Fourth of the Thorouehfare
 Completed.

According to Dan P. Jones. director in the Pineair Resort company. who returned from the road camp Sunday after an inspection of the proposed re- sort as well as the road work, the re- sort will be ready for occupancy by July l. The force of men under Su- perintendent Thompson have at least three miles of the road on this end of the line completed. while the contractor at the other end has three quarters of a mile completed. In the entire twelve miles of road there is possibly two miles of work that will be found extremely difficult to work. Tn other words. it is estimated to take $4, ,060 per mile for the cost of building. IL is estimated that possibly one-half of this grade of the work is already completed. The road already completed and that to be completed will at no place have a grade equal to that encountered on the Fish Creek hill. There is one place in the line. however. where the grade comes within per cent of being equal to that of the Fish Creek climb. It is planned that when the road is com pleted that an ordinary team will be able to haul load over the route or that an automobile may traverse the course withohut any difficulty what ever
 The temperature at the resort when visited by Mir. Jones and representa- tives of the local paper was so cold that they were very uncomfortable. and they expressed the opinion that in at tempting to find cool place that the directors had been eminentiy success ful.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
RAILROAD BUILDING
 . The Shattuck Company Ships
 Its Equipment FOR THE BUCKEYE LINE The Contractors, It Is Stat ed, Will Offer Opportuni ties to Sub Contractors A Rumor That the Line Will Go Much Farther.
FOR THE BUCKEYE LINE

According to C. F. Shatruck of this place. the tools and equipment of the Shattuck- Edinger Construction com pany were shipped from Los Angeles yesterday and that the force will he organized immediately upon their ar rival at Phoenix and commence the immediate construction of the fcrty-two miles of main line track and sidings between Phoenix and Buckeye. One hundred head of stock will be included in the first shipment and two hundred head will follow within a few fays.
 One feature of the work that may be of interest to good many men with teams is that there will be a good chance for sub-contracts, both in the grading for sidings as well as for the main line work. While the concern securing the contract will--have 305 head of stock on the ground and a Meli organized force il must not be forgot ten that the work will necessarily have t0. be rushed
 There is d rumor at this place which has not been verified but which, on the other hand. is given considerable creaence, and that is that the railroad building will not stop at Buckeye. but will be continued on to Yuma to con- meet up. with the Spreckles route. There are a few reasons why such . rumor has some significance. the most important of which possibly is that the Shattucll- Edinger company are rushing an extra amonnt of stock into Phoenix for the grading of fortytwo miles of desert Another question that is asked is. would the concern take over such a contract unless there was to be an extension to be built on to the Buckeye line.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
PR0H|B|TION|sIs ARE
 :, ON THE WARPATH

As. a result of the meet|.s at the local churches Sunday at which the combined efforts of Miss Hollister, na- tional lecturer and organizer of the w. .. T. IT., and W. M. Burke. anti saloon lecturere. were devoted against the liquor traffic. q collection at one church alone resulted in S12S.e5 being given. According to Rev. C. Sidney Maddox, pastor of the Baptist church, s115.90 is for the use of the anti-saloon league. and sl2.75 will be given to the ". C. T
 l.. Fifteen dollars of the above amount designated as going to the anti saloon league will be used in the .Shindel- bowen case. One hundred dollars has been pledged for the defeat of George Purdy Bullard in the event that he is a candidate for the office of district attorney at the next election ~
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THE n|GH PRICE PAD
 FOR VALLEY COWS
A Bunch of Twenty Three Averaged
 $s7.50 Each.

. Some of the best milk cows of the valley will be shipped to Guaynas. Mexico. the last of this week. For the last ten days Messrs. Escalante and Muller of that place have been in Tempe making purchases of milk cows. and have covered pretty much of the entire south side of the Nriver in their search for good stock. Yes- terday they spent in Phoenix on the same mission.
 The gentlemen conduct large dairy in Guaymas md have been here for the purpose of purchasing stock on several previous occasions. They are finding their task rather slow on this trip for the reason that they are after only the best. They are willing to pay the price. though. when they find what they want. and the twenty three cows they have thus far bought averaged ih price sS7.50 each. It can be readily seen from that that these gentlement are rather particular in what they want in the line of milk cows. but when they find what they want the price is no object.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
NEWS NOTES.

The condition Of F.. q. Attaway, who has been i'll with typhoid fever, was re- ported unchanged yesterday.
 Word has been received by w. K. Bowen. from George Wilbur and fami- ly that they have reached their noun tain home near Heber. and have found everything all right.
 Mrs. O. J Ruse, the mother of Mrs. NJ. l.. Gibbons. who has been spending the winter in the valley, left yesterday for her home in Sabetha. Kansas.
 Mrs. Charles Simkins is reported un- der the care Of a physician.
 Harvey Jenkins returned from Fish Creek via stage Sunday.
 A. C. Webb was q pasSineer for Roosevelt Monday via stage.
 Mrs. l.. W. Coombs and Miss Adele Bosworth returned Sunday from a trip to Roosevelt and Pineair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
COMING NUpTlllS Of
 POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE

Invitations were sent out yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss Meda Mortensen to MT. George Best at the home of the brides parents. north of the city on Wednesday evening. May IS. The young people have made ar rangements to occupy the steele cot tage during the summer. and will be at home to friends after June l.
 Miss Mortensen. the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs Aenders Mortensen. came to Mesa from Colorado about four years ago. and since that time has constantly widened her circle of friends and acquaintances.-
 The groom is q young man of indus trious habits and trustworthy in every particular He is the son of II. NJ. Best of this place and has been n resi- dent for the past several years. For some time. he has been in the employ of the reclamation service, working on the transmission line. The plans for the young couple as to their wedding trip have not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
STORES ASKED TO CLOSE.

The following petition will be pre- sented to the business houses of Mesa asking them to close on next Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock on account of field day exercises:
 To the Business Men of Mesa:
 Gentlemen-Next Friday. May 13, has been selected for the NJ. I. A. semi- annual field day and the committee kindly asks that all places of business be closed at 1 o'clock, as has been the custom in the past, so as to give all employees a privelege to participate in the field sports and, kindly oblige the field day committee.
 M. A. STEWART. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
NEWS NOTES.

E The flower mission department of the w. c. T. U. will render a program at Mrs. McLean's this afternoon. All are cordially invited to he present and to bring flowers to he distributed.
 MT and Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mir and Mrs. Frank Saylor made q trip to Granite Reef Sunday afternoon in the Thompson Duro car.
 John Woolf is here from santa Cruz
 H. L. Chandler spent yesterday in Tempe soliciting contracts for the use of gas He reports good success and says q lively interest is being taken.
 Cecretary Foerstai of the Arizona Fire Insurance company WAS busi-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10

purchase includes five wagons and ten head of horses. The stand. that of the old Nets barn on. North Macdonald street. occupied for the past few weeks by the transfer company will contini'e td he the headquarters of the new ayvuer
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
MEMORIAL SERVICES
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Held Under the Auspices Of the Mod
 srn Woodmen.

The Union memorial services at the Baptist church Sunday evening in honor of Mother. and conducted under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen of America. were very in teresting and appropriate. The mem bers os the Tempe lodge attended the service in a body and contributed largely. to the program Of the evening.
 Rev. Creal delivered splendid ad-