davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
EvANeELIsTIc sERvicEs-Ti

eVANGECISTiC SERVICES The protracted meeting to be held in the First Baptist church opened yesterday afternoon by a. sermon by Rev. L. NJ. Roper, DID. of Spartanburg. $. c. who will conduct the meeting. MT. Roper spoke last evening also and will hold services again this afternoon between , and f o'clock and this evening at 7:30. There was a good attendance at the services yesterday and much en- thusiasm was shown by the congre- gations.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08

Ile SeTN1CeS NeSlerUdN ana muCn en- ] thusiasm was shown by the congre- 1 gations.
 TOKEN OF APPRECIATION A i few weeks ago David $. Friedman of New York died here. his brother, Ed. ] Friedman. arriving just before the end came. During the illness of David Friendman, Harry Friedman of this l city. who is not d relative though he bears the same name, performed some services in his behalf as an acquaint- ance of the same race and religion. Yesterday Mir. Friedman received from the brother of the dead man. Ed Friedman, and their mother, Mrs. N. F. Friedman. a Hebrew religious library of five volumes, including the sacred books, prayers, etc, both in Hebrew and English. MT, Friedman prizes the gift very highly.
 SUMMER WATER-As probably all the water users are aware, the price of summer water, for the months of June, July. August and September, is 50 cents per acre. and the price of wa ter for the winter season. which is the
  summer water will be sold in May, and sold separately. This announcement is made for the reason that some of the water users have in some way been led to understand that the plan of sale had been changed and that in the coming May they would be required to buy water for a year in advance, or $1.60 per acre for both summer and winter seasons. This is not so. There was an announcement recently as to who is entitled to reservoir water and on what conditions, but there has been no departure from former custom in respect Of the seasons.
 NEW REALTY CoMPANY-Louis Killecn has opened a real estate busi- ness under the name of the Third Avenue Investment company. The company's office is in the Third Ave nue theater, the office of which has been suitably equipped for Mir. Kill leen's purposes. He proposes to en- gage in a general realty business, hay ing already a large listing. and also to buy and sell property on his own account and 10 engage also in money loaning and all those matters that go with realty and investment business. Incidentally MT. Killeen is offering for sale. among a long list of properties, various of the Hardwick holdings. in- cluding the theater building. MT. Kill leen says he proposes to deal on the square with everybody. does not ex- pect to do all the business in town. but has a little capital of his own he wants to keep busy and will conduct a general business in connection with his own.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST

U. S. ATTORNEY-J E. Morrison, United States attorney at Prescott, and his brother. Robert E. Morrison, are business visitors in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
OLD SETTLERS PIcNIc-There

OCU SE LEho FTINTI- ItIt will be a meeting of the old settlers at the office of Pinney X Langston, We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock. The purpose of il will be the fixing of d time and place for the holding of the annual picnic of the old settlers. It is hoped there will be a good attendance at the conference and the picnic pro- iected. if all goes well should be d big one and a most interesting uc- casion
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08

Gregg will speak in Scottsdale on Tuesday evening on the suffrage ques- ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
BOND REGIsTRATIoN-Registra-

BOND REGIS hR ION-ReSlstr a tion books will be open at the city hall Saturday morning for the registration of qualified voters in the coming cleo tion for sewer bonds. Only those on the last assessment rolls may vote. The law provides that they must be male citizens of the United States. over 21 years of age and residents of the territory at least a year and of the city ninety days.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-08
A SUFFRAGE ApDREsS-M

SUFF RAGE A D D R E $ 5 - Mrs Gregg will speak in Scottsdale on Tuesday evening on the suffrage ques- ton.
 HOTEL PROPRIETOR MT. and Mrs. J W. Weatherford of Flagstaff
 are visitors in the city. MT. Weather ford is the proprietor of the Weather
 ford hotel at Flagstaff.
 DAVIS HAYNES - Wayne. Davis, former deputy sheriff of this county. ! and Miss Dorothy Haines. daughter of
 Mir and Mrs. P. S. Haines. living west
 of the city, were united in marriage yesterday.
 BACK FROM THE ISTHMUS-E. J. RobichauX and wife have returned to Phoenix after an absence of five years. During that time they have lived in
 Panama where Mir. RobichauX has been employed by the government in a responsible position. They expect to make their home here. MISTAKEN iDENTlTY-A recent dispatch placed Secretary of the Navy Meyer and( family at Williams, en
 route to the Grand Canyon. IL has
 been learned that. though the secre- tary contemplates a western trip at an early day. he has not yet begun it> and the gentleman at Williams was another man of the same name.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Americans VS.. Brazilian Tars.

During the stay of the Brazilian
battle ship Minas Gereas. the JACK
les were given shore leave, and du-
ring the few days the vessel lay IL
the roads the town of Phoebus and
adjacent cities were thronged with
Brazilian representatives. The feder-
a, Tackles. who have always been
awarded the palm fer being the best
dressed and handsomest sailors OF
any cline. mingled with the foreign
ers. and those who are prone TO tip
the little finger were not only startled
but amazed at the manner IN wnich
their brothers caught on to the booze
act AS drinking men. they more than
held their own with the Jackies, and
in this fact. they at least seemed 10
be pleased. In department and ap-
pearance however, they were sadly
lacking. Their dress and general con-
| tour were sadly wanting in compari-
son to the native boys. Their saliow
complexion. showing between a black
and yellow, made their facial view de-
cidedly ugly and of course they could
not hold the prover5ial candle TO
the clear cut and bright rudy fea-
lures of their Saxon shipmates- A
decidedly exceptionable few could
speak or understand the English Ian
guage. but this defect was readily
overcome by those of the United
States sailors who had them in tow.
The intermingling Of the two nation
alities of men was both congenial and
convivial and our Brazilian ladies
will carry home with them a genuine
example OF the American tars gener-
! Gus spirit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT Continued.

duce these 2l0O heat units? He should
be given about 210 calOrles of pro
teid foods; between 500 and 500 OF
the calories should be fats and the
remainder carbohydrates. On the
average table today the proteids are
supplied by meat, the fats by corn,
cream. butter. nuts olives and pea
nuts. and the carbohydrates by starch
es. grains and vegetables.
This is as II should be. except
that We should use instead of meat
The proteds. eggs. milk, nuts, peas
and beans. The Maine woodsman
eats meat. il is true. but he finds
that if he is to work and work well
he must have baked beans. They are
the standard food for these men.
Condiments are not food. says
Cornforth. Ali the heat they produce
is the hot taste in the mouth. and
the only tissue they build is a gin
liver. According 10 CornfCrth. n man
needs about 2l0 calories a day of pro
teids. One ounce of protCids yields
ll6 calories. According TO the latest
market reports. walnuts are 20 cents.
almonds. % cents; pecans. 81 cents:
iilbers. is cents, and castanas or mig
ger toes" Il cents pound. II would
be rather cheap to get your 2lO cal
cries or nuts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
AFTER BLIND TIGERS"
Steps Taken to Put Stop to
Illegal Liquor Dealing in
Prohibition Territory.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March &c
War on blind tigers" and on boot
leggers" has been declared by the al.
ministration. Hereafter persons cit
gaging in these forms OF the liquor
traffic are 60 be dealt with much
more drastically than heretofore.
This stand OF the government has
particular reference to violation of
the internal revenue laws in dry
counties where local enactments pro
hibits dealing ia liquor. Loud com
plants had come 10 President TAFT.
from various dry" districts. notably
i'm the South and West. that the pro
hibition laws were negatived through
the operations of the blind tigers
and the "bootleggers" and in response
10 demands for remedial measures he
directed that steps be taken to stop
the practices so lar as lay within the
federal power.
New regulations We're drawn under
the supervision OF Mr.. Cabell. the
commissioner of internal revenue, and
approved by Secretary MacVeash to-
day. They set out that as the peddling
OF LIQUORS is not contemplated by the
internal revenue laws and no provis-
ion is made for the issuance of any
stamp legalizing such practice, ped
dlers OF liquors. or "bootleggers." are
not TO be regarded as coming within
the class of unintentional violators
and should be arrested and reported
for prosecution whenever found sell
ing liquor in such manner.
Heavy penalties OF fine or imprison-
ment or both are prescribed for viola
tons of the law.
As a supplemental measure OF as
sistance TO the states in the enforce
ment of their prohibition laws, Il
method has been provided by which
they III yoabtam information from the
government internal revenue viola
tions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
MUST ENTER FOREIGN
PORTS UNDER u. S. FLAG
In Speech at St. Louis Secretary
Nagel Makes Plea Tor American
Merchant Marine Subsidy.

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Prounce
raent fcr governmental subsidy Iot
an American merchant marine to pro
mote international trade and for the
recognition of the commercial organi
cations aud private corporations rs
Interstate bodies by federal charter,
we're made by Charles Nagel. secre'
tary to the Commercial Club, OF
night To the commercial club, OF
which he is member.
MIR. Nagers subject was trade eN'
tension.
I'VE never shs< succeed In intro
ducing foreign trade until our goods
are delivered from our own decks.
said Mr. Nagel. The countries OF
South America will not have adequate
confidence in Ms as long as We enter
foreign ports under existing disabili-
ties"
I'VE must have confidence In our
selves and our commerce must enter
foreign ports under the flag of the
United States
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Home Population BY States.

To settle a much mooted question
regarding the admissions 10 the
Southern branch from the states,
quote the following report OF Cover
nor Knox for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1908.
States and territories from which
admitted into the Southern branch
National Home for disabled Nolun
teer Soldiers from date OF organi-
cation to June 30. 1908" (The report
for 1909 has not yet been issued.)
Alabama, 8; Arizona. .; Arkansas,
81; California. 1876: Colorado, rs;
Connecticut. 295; Delaware, BIB; Dis
trict of Columbia, 2,223; Florida, 5S;
Georgia. 20; Idaho. 4; Illinois. FAC; IN
diana. 1873; Iowa, as; Kansas. SO; Ken
lucky. 40; Louisiana. 80; Maine, l49;
MARYLAND 1889; Massachusetts, 62S'
Michigan. so; Minnesota, q; Missis-
sippi 2; Missouri, 1902; Montana, 3;
Nebraska. %: New Hampshire, 40;
New Jersey, .439: New Mexico, 3;
New York. 5.S17; North Carolina, AZ;
North Dakota. 8; Ohio, 576; Oklaho-
ma, 3; Oregon. 2; Pennsylvania, o.
AL; Rhode Island. SO; South Carroll
ma. 4; South Dakota. z, lehnessee'
81; Texas %; Utah. /; Vermont, IL;
Virginia, 1924: Washington, >; West
Virginia, As; Wisconsin, SO; Wyom-
ing9. Totai, 2l.TO2.
During the fiscal year ending June
30. 1908, the foreign born members
were: Austria. !; Canada, 20; Eng
land. Is; France 8; Germany, 41S;
TralopI 600. Italy > New Bruins
wick1; Norway, l.; Nova Scotia, 6;
Prussia, ); Russia, 3; Scotland. 8;
Sweden, 4: Switzerland, /; Wales, .;
West Indies-Cuba, l.
The whole number cared for dur
ing the year was 4,093, of these three
thousand seven hundred and eighty
eight could read and write, and 800
could neither read nor write. or the
latter. 29 per cent were native born
and II per cent were foreign born
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
The Only Hurley.

II is a safe wager Of dollars 10
doughnuts that Ed. Hurley is the best
known old Vet" of all who inhabit,
not only this branch, but of any oil
the several branches, he has been
member of Ed. is hustler, In all
the term implies. and his CHIEF at
tribute is to make all about him
happy. At the Mountain branch in the
early days of that institution he man
aged the news department and the
manner in which ne made II go, earn
ed HON the nondeplume OF MUSTER.
The seven companies were visited
several times every day, not ward
was neglected and his stentorian an
nouncement OF all the papers ne
handled could be heard a full square
away. Siesta's were nought 10 hlm'
and when the after dinner sleeper was
aroused by the only Hurley. the salu-
taticn at the rude awakening was oil
the unadulterated billingsgate. Inc
hustler was the best OF fellows 10
accommodate all who desired ms ald.
His newspaper creditors were numer-
Gus. and his losses were chieliy
through those customers who died be-
tween pay-days. At this branch the
newspaper delivery is tardy. but even
this could be bettered II the little
bow who sends them, would cry out
the important contents they contain.
The boy in question. while manly
G.fr
such work. but with a robust caterer
like Hurley no one in camp could
complain as to the service. a copy
after the New York and Philadelphia
newsboys. who yell their wares 10
some purpose would sell twenty or
more papers in camp where one IS
disposed of now.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
WITH THE VETERANS

; the quality of both being the best.
The bakery and it's interior sur
ronndings are kept scrupniously clean
and sanitary. The sleeping depart
ment on the second floor contains
ample accommodations for the work
man. and the squad. all members OF
the branch whose names follow. se'
on in peace and good will. The force
of dough boys" comprise: >. u.
Weight. Fred. Mende, Charles D
Smetz. John F'riel, John Durham ana
John Summers. The machinery is
in charge of f. A. Spencer.
Chief Parker has the qualification
of having been personally compii-
mented by President Wadsworth OF
the board of managers and local man
ager for the excellence Of his bread,
cakes, pies, etc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
Penalty on Progress.

From the State comptroller's office
al Albany comes the information tnat
about 81 900, 900 of the Hartman es-
tate has already been listed for the
assessmen. of the states inheritance
tax. and the tax amounting to s675,0O0
has been paid; the transfer tax bu-
reau estimates that the final settle
ment will be on an estate aggregat-
ing fully $4,000. 900 in value. 10
which event the State of New York
will gather in nearly $l,400.0O0 alto
gether as the price 10 be paid by the
Hartman heirs and other beneficial
ries OF the will for the right or privi-
lege of taking title to their own. The
price looks high, but since New YORK
practically abandoned direct taxation
and started out on a policy of Indirect
or special taxation, the people have
become more or less hardened to this
scrt of thing. and very few Of them
comparatively ever stop to think OF
some Of the iniquities of the system.
As a state policy it has presumably
become fixed one here in New York.
and we must make the best of 1t. But
every good Americans face ought TO
be set firmly against the proposal to
have the federal government step in
and slice of another portion Of de-
cendent's estate before the rightfui
owners of it can come into possession
4 -. rofs D<.~cox~olf
was that all estates above a fixed
inheritance tax into the national treas
ury-not that the government needs
' the money. but as means of prevent
ing estates from becoming inordina,e-
~ large. from becoming swollen" as
II were: and there are men in plenty
in both Of the two great political par
ties who share that opinion with the
; former President. We have the cor
poTation income tax now-how long
We may have Il is a question, now
overland inasmuch as very many es-
tates represent the Accommodations of
corporation dividends individuals in
livery large measure pay the corpora
| ton tax: II the tax reform" contin
: gent has its way. regular income
tax by the federal government will
come next No wonder that not q
! few thoughtful persons in our midst
are beginning to think seriously thai
II is harry worth while to engage IL
fortune tufiding II IN the end the
stsie and the nation are 70 have ths
first cut at the fortunes-New Yort
Commercial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
DIET for Old Men.

Dr. W. Bliss Of Boston. Mass IN an
article on Eating may be all right
in the abstract. bit just how Uncle
SANS wards would like the biii-ot-
fare is a conumdrum. ] viii gave a
skeleton of the learned doctors ideas
and in case the members who under
stand what he is writing about choose
to ties; the die: the privilege is theirs
Before you 60 further. however. be
sure and have an uD-to-da.c diction-
airy or vegetation with you The
doctor SAYS in Part:
4 believe in the so-cslled vege;ar-
ian diet primarily because & brings
u Terfect health and caG 10 nv
x-rx fetter than ] have cvc- srss
II on any other diet. ] must explain
tbs on a sor-e~ta' scientific basis
I think 20 make you see Just what
mean. else you may ask. u - not
necessary for the toiler 10 have meat
to sustain him in his work.
"Food Is usually measured IN cal
ories or heat units. We eat food u
produce In our bodies heat. 10 make
the machinery 20. What. then shai
We use for fuel Too hot a Ere would
burn out our bodies-
\ According 10 some recent research
I - the average person dcinE hgh
work requires 200 calories Of food
day. What shall he eat, then, 10 pro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
(By w. II. Brady.D
THE staff of Life"

Naturally every man is in love with
his inner department. and ever
wants to know what he puts there
II is also reasonable to believe that
q large majority of members OF the
home in all its branches, will. when
money is plentiful. eat 10 the full OF
whatever food his taste most Graves
In carving out this desire the total
number of spenders in this respect
will materially swell the receipts OF
restaurant keepers that hold forth
rear branch of the home. For
week. perhaps a month. this class OF
members miss dozens of meals in the
branch mess hall, and in toto the saw
ing to the commissary thereby Is
necessarily considerable. After
feast OF palatable food the partaker
there feels like a new man. and IS
satisfied with himself for having car
ried out the ideas of that genuine
sportman and pbilanthropist- Thomas
Lipton. who AYERS that a man is never
al his best until he has a full stomach.
Bread is always in demand. and the
article served at the Southern Branch
is unquestionably good. The stan OF
life" is prepared and baked on the
reservation. The bake shop. as the
men term the plant. is located on the
branch of Jones Creek. is spacious
commodious and fitted with up-to-
date machinery for all work in the
art of turning out good bread. pies,
cakes. ect. The motive power is Two
fold. and the machinery in cOnse-
quence can be propelled by either the
regular engine or electricity.
The head of this adjunct 10 the
Southern Branch is Mr.. J. w. Parker.
civilian. This gentleman is a citi-
zen of North Carolina, he served in
the regular army and acquitted NM
self with credit. He is a past master
Of the bakers art. and gives personal
supervision to all that pertains to the
bake shop output. The second in com
mand is Mr. Oscar Barry, another
civilian and a thorough master of his
business.
To furnish all departments with
bread. etc, 240 barrels of flour is used
each month. The output OF bread
every twenty-four hours average 900
loaves. each weighing ore and half
pounds. One barrel OF bran Hour Is
used every two weeks. Every other
week % pans, each containing IL
loaves of sweetbread. is baked for the
same period. similar quantity or
pcund cake is made. Fer these ex-
tras one box Of raisins. and cur
rants is used At regular intervals
cornbread- is made in sufficient guam
tity for all members to be served The
grade of -four used is always. NO l..
When pies are to be served, the num-
Der baked is seldom less than 700.
The plates are large and four cuts are
made of each. Ginger cake in large
quantity is made every second week.
The ingredients used for shortening.
etc. is chiefly crispine and butterine,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27
PUTS GIRL UP CHIMNEY;
He APPLIES THE TORCH
CONTINUED from First Page.)

to say, but to others he admitted that
the woman, with whom he was living,
is not his wife He met her shortly
after coming to this country from
Germany two years ago. he said they
fell in love and set up Housekeeping
Last summer he and she had worked
~ Irvington-on-the-Hu Hudson at board
ing house. They came to this city
last month and since then the woman
haa supported him by working i'll
laundry. She has not been arrested.
Toes Found in Ashes.
The discovery of the body today
brought a second search OF VOTERS
apartments and a strict cross-exami'
nation of the tenants adjoining. In
the ashes of the fire place were FOUND
the charred bones of human toes. a
portion of an arm bone, woman s
garter and a bundle containing a
mans night shirt. on which was EN-
: hroidered the initial W.
The parents of Albert Wolter. found
tonight, told in voluble, but in brok-
en- English, OF the distress the son
had brought TO them
Elt was always ~ my eDOsN
women" said the mother.
From the time he was little boy
! it was always dancing. pleasure,
women, women with him."
Stole Money.
The father. a piano tuner from
Dresden. Germany, said Albert had
been born out of wedlock IS years
sgo, but when the parents came to
F, this country they were married.
| The father found work for Albert
! in a piano factory and. when the boy
threw up that job, later with an oil
firm. Albert stole SIS from his EN-
ployers. the father said, and fed. but
was caught The father paid back
the money and had not seen his son
since.
In a vague way the mother. how
ever. had kept in touch with her son
She knew that he had set up house
keeping with a woman TO whom he
was not married and yet. when the
woman came to her with news that
Albert had been arrested, the mother
recognized her and accompanied hel
to court. When Albert was held ir
81 900 bail charged with abduction
| MIS- NOlltT dSkcu Tue titl u Sur "ds
going back to the apartments they
had Just vacated for her belongings
Woman Disappears
NO no." she says the girl replied
I'm never going back again. It's toe
/ CHASTITY In the meantime the woman
has disappeared entirely. When hei
companion was arrested the polio,
had no suspicion of a murder and did
not feel they had sufficient evidencs
to hold her as an accomplice in wha'
was then supposed to be simple alb
ductioB.
| Detectives. who searched Wolter's
rooms said tonight that they believed
he was a procurer. Among his ef
fects were foand obscene photograph.
and a note book flled with the name.
sd addresses Of girls with ;heil
ages. wages. weight and details %
appearance noted. Among the names
the detectives say. was that 81 kuil
Wheeler. They believed he obtained
Ibis names from employment agencies
and business college. who have list
lof girls looking for work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-27

NO. our new chauffeur is perfectly
safe. lie never takes any chances
He let's the other fellows do that
Where did you get him?"
Abroad He was a croupier M
Monte Carlo. Cleveland Pain Deal.
or