davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29

Miss Margaret Howard was in our neighborhood Friday morning, giving music lessons.
 Laurie Gammell and Miss Florence. his sister. were Phoenix visitors Wed nesday.
 The Republican is being delivered early every morning. Sunday included, now in this neighborhood. It is quite a treat to us. country people. to get our paper so early in the morning.
 Mir. Botkin received word from Dr. Webb saying he was not so well since heg ot home and that he was thinking of coming back to Arizona soon.
 Fowler had a few representatives at the water users meeting last week While a good many people are not at present using much water on their al falfa, yet most people have in crops of corn sorgum and milo maize and therefore were not in favor of having the gates at Roosevelt shut down and risk losing their crops. Also there are many dairy men in our section who must have something upon which to feed their cows and for that reason it seemed wise to them to use their in fluence to prevent the closing of the gates.
 Mrs. Joseph Coleman and Mrs Walt Gammell and children epent Wednes- day with their mother, Mrs. Miller
 Hazel Mitchell is staying with Mrs Otto Green while Mrs CresweIl is in the east
 Miss Hattie Snodgrass from Phoenix is with her aunt, Mrs. Gammell. this week
 The party at J. Gregg's on Friday evening was enjoyed by a large mum Der of the young people of this neigh borhood and some from other places yere there, Miss Lola Le Baron of Florence being one among the number
 Little Galilee HOskins spent Friday visiting at the home of MHr and Mrs Will Jackson.
 Mrs. Homer Green and children were in Phoenix Monday on business
 Hugh Gammell entertained several of his little friends on Friday afternoon. it being his ninth birthday The after noon was spent in playing games of all kinds after which Mrs. Gammell served delightful refreshments of ice cream and cake. Those present were Henrietta Yena and Edgar Brooks. Lew Cecil and Ida Hilbers. Vera Vida and Teddy Moore, Hazel Mitchell and Hattie Snodgrass.
 Joe Classy attended the league sO- cial at the home of MT. Towards Fri day evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
INFLAMEO KIDNEYS

Medical writers declare it incurable after the sixth month whether al bumenous or not.
 The average man prefers to think of it as kidney trouble" and Its it go but the census shows this appalling fact-out of 63.000 deaths from kidney troubles the last census year over nine-tentbs of them (5S.000) took the form called "Bright's Disease" although it is quite probable that nine- -tenths of these up to the last moment thought of it as and called it kidney trouble" when as a matter of fact the only possible hope laid through a specific for Bright's Disease
 There never was one until Fulton worked out his Renal emollient (Ful- tons Renal Compound)
 Since then inflammation of the kid neys whether albumenous or not or whether called kidney trouble" or "Brights Disease" or whether six months ore six years old commonly yields
 If you have had kidney trouble over six months no matter what you call it it is. the only hope. Efficiency S7 per cent where patients do not wait until bedridden although some of them re- cover. It can be had at druggists
 We desire to hear from and advise with patients not noting the usual i'm provement by the third bottle. Litera- ture mailed free. Write John J. Full ton Co, e45 Battery St, San Francisco Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
Salt River Valley News
FOWLER.
-~ON~O~~~

Fowler. August 27.-W. H. Botkin and Edgar Brooks spent Monday in Phoenix.
 Harry Miller and Walt Gammell were in town Thursday on business. Quite a number from this neighbor- hood attended the Howard sale on Wednesday.
 Mrs NJ. B. Brooks took her mother, Mrs. Connell, to Mrs. Dave smiths, last Monday where she will sew for Mrs smith for about ten days.
 Mrs H. J. Hanson visited Mrs. Quinn Thursday morning.
 Mrs. John Richardson was in Phoe- nix Wednesday shopping.
 Edgar Brooks has moved to the old Harris place now owned by MT. MT. Millsap of Phoenix. We are glad to have MT. Brooks and family in our neighborhood
 w H. Botkin took dinner Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. R. Taylor near Phoenix.
 Mrs. James Willis was a Phoenix visitor on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks and daughters, Miss Mamie and Jennie Lee, attended camp meeting last Sunday in Phoenix Joe Coleman spent several days in town this week on business.
 Mrs. Anna Hoskins visited Mrs. AL win Shoot in the Cartwright neighbor hood last Tuesday.
 Miss Mamie Brooks visited at Mrs. Will Brattons last Sunday and Mon day. Miss Lois Williams who has been here visiting for the past two months. was also with Mrs. Bratton and left for her home in California on Monday evening.
 M J. Miller attended the sale at Stanley Towards on Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. P. Wy who was in the north ern part of the territory the past two weeks returned homel asst Tuesday. Mrs J. Harmon and Mrs. Lenn Orme are spending several weeks in the Mile High city.
 Mrs NJ B. Brooks called On Mrs Ivy Wilson last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lola LeBaron of Florence was visiting at L. E. Graham's the first of the week.
 Mrs. James Quinn's cousin from Phoenix came out and spent Thurs day visiting MT. and Mrs. Quinn. w H. Botkin and George Kay were at thes ale of Stanley Howard last Wednesday and report some fine cows sold there that day.
 Miss Callie Bone of Phoenix is visit ing her friend, Miss Mamie Brooks, this week.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks visited Mrs. C. NJ Cagle last Monday.
 MT. Gammill was through this neigh borhood taking orders for fruit trees
 
 He is working for the Arizona nursery. Miss Mamie Brooks and sister, Hen rietta. were in Phoenix Thursday morning.
 Mrs. James Quinn, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is improv- ing nicely and will go to the coast as soon she is able to travel.
 The little Hanson children have been -s,l. 0Tl fx.. l.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
FREQUENT CALLING
 OF THE CORONER
Two Inquests Were Held by Coroner
 Yesterday Morning.

It was a busy period for Coroner Johnstone yesterday. Early in the morning he was called and told that a man had died suddenly at 219 East Madison street, in the night Before that case had been disposed of. the coroner was called to a case at the St. Elmo on East Monroe street.
 James Cross had died there almost without premonitory symptoms of ill., ness. He was removed to the under takers, and when the body was of death was disclosed. The arms and legs were pitted with little pur- pie marks showing pUnctures of the hypodermic needle. The heat had done the rest. Cross was about 40 years of age. Little could be learned of him nor could it be determined just when he came to town, but he is understood to have been living here for a year or two.
 The dead man at East Madison street and John " Maritime, for tlSitI anu d DIOltSSlDIldl DldIlO pay CT, who had an engagement at a res taurant It was the opinion of the jury that he had succumbed to combination of heat and drink The night before, while sitting on the porch with other lodgers of the place, he complained of an intense pain in the head. He said that his head felt as if it were swollen to many times it's natural size. A fellow lodger brought wet towels and put about it, and in a little while Mar tine was taken to his room and as he was being put to bed he said he felt better and believed he soon would be all right. On the contrary, he was soon dead.
 He was said to be 60 years of age though he did not seem to be more than 45. He has no relatives in this part of the country, though from pa pers found in his room it is thought that friends and relatives reside in New York.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
NOTICE,

Sealed proposals will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Con trol until ten o'clock a. m. on Thurs day. September 15, 1910, at its of flee in the Capitol Building in Phoe- nix, Arizona. at which time and place bids will be opened for furnishing one deep well pump for use at the Ter ritorial Prison at Florence, Arizona
 Specifications may be had upon application to the board of Control
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 ROB'T. A. CRAIG, 9-bd Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Secretary of the Board of Control until ten o'clock a m. on Wednesday, September IA, 1910. at it's offices in the Capitol Building in Phoenix, Arizona. at which time and place bids will be opened for furnishing. one deep well pump for use at the Territorial In dustrial School at Benson, Arizona.
 Specifications may be had upon application to the Board of Control. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 ROB'T. A. CRAIG, 9-bd Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
CARD OE THANKS.

We desire to thank all our friends and neighbors for their help and sympathy during the sickness and burial of Mrs. Godfrey Miller and ask that Gods richest blessing be be- slowed upon you.
 (Signed)
 dr The Husband and Children.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-29
6O-Inch No-S Sag Poultry Fence

Constructions number II high carbon Bessemer steel margin high carbon Bessemer steel intermediate le and number IS Bessemer steel mesh wres+9 wires in a All heavily galvanized and 2nch mesh While this ass only 65c rod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
MANY OWNERS or POLICEMEN.
frame squad and Othsr BOdlrs Celebrate
In the ENenlnR.

frame squad and Other BOdlrs Celebrate
IN the Evening.
Nearly all u the organizations within
the Police Department gave luncheons OF
dinners after ths police parade The
officials Of the department from Commits.
sionsr Baker down were kept on the jumt
because most Of them were invited 20 al
q the celebrations and they tried hard q
accept
/ The first o. the day was a luncheon al
Martins. which Philip and 7. j. Oakley
/ Rhinelander. the donors Of the Rhinelandel
medal. gave in honor q Mayor Gaynor and
I Police Commissioner Baker The lunch.
con was attended by about twenty per.
sons
The trafic squad entertained themselves
and their friends az the TeutOni Assembly
Rooms in Third avenue near sixteenth
street. More than FIVE hundred were
present. Sergt. Patrick y Crane, prcai-
dent og tho association. was POSTMASTER.
and the guests were Thind Deputy Com
missioner John J. Walsh. Chief Inspector
SchmittberRer. Inspector BOettler and the
commanders Of the trafiic squad trOOpa.
Captains Philip GrossbaCk and Martin ID.
Corbeit, and Lieutenants Joseph A. How
ard and William &. Egan. Deputy Com
missioner Walsh. the principal speaker.
told tho men that traffic conditions were
pretty nearly perfect and that Mayor
Gaynor had expressed the utmost adrnira-
ton for the work of the squad
For the first time the bridge COPS had
a dinner. which they held AZ Allaire's
Hotel, Third avenue and Seventeenth
street. The committee which got w tho
dinner consisted Of Tour men who answer
more questions daily perhaps than any
other quartet In the city. They are
Sergts. Walsh, O'Heilly and McAuley and
Patrolman Henry Smith, who are on duty
a. the MANHATTAN end 81 me Brooklyn
Bridge. The guests az the dlnnsr we're
Inspectors Martha and Boeteler. Bridge
CommisslOnar Martin. Third Deputy
POliqs Commtastoner Walsh. Collector
William Loeb. IT., and Oniet Inspector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Broadway & aoth ST.; sth Ave; roth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Store Of Certain Satisfaction OOMNGDALES Lex Sd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

sented imaginary reviewers and went
through the motions % firing, Rack they
came without the wagon. having jailed
the prisoner uf course. and formed a
flying diamond which presented a
driving spike Of men any way Il turned.
Next BrJ-en formed his men into a wheel.
with a double column rim. a wheel which
rsvOlved among imaginary asailants.
The Mayor applauded these evolutiOns
and turned % Commissioner Raker and
others with words u communication.
While the cavalry were forming for
their exhibition and the space Ia front
u the grand stand happenedlfor a few
moments 90 he clear "a woman carrying a
SUIT case ran across the avenue toward
the Mayor Several policeman attempted
~ stop her. But she resisted. There was a
sharp tussle that attracted the attention
OF thousands II people The woman fought
and scratched and kicked There hap
pened % bs an ambulancs around the
corner u tho stand II vas run ont into
the avenue. tha woman was placed In Il
still struggling and the ambulance started
in a hurry Tor Bellevue The incident
lasted hardly three minutes.
The woman was servant named
hasn't been hong on this side. Dr
Holmes. who examined her In the psyche
pathic ward at Bellevue. said she had been
suffering from ConvulsiOns apparently
and that she was temporarily dsTanged.
She lives at 10 WeztlFifty eighth'street.
The cavalry drill ended the review
and the Mayor left the stand about i.t5
=. VI. He issued a statement from his
ONCE concerning the parade 10 the police
fOroe. He said
THR MAYOA's STATEMENT
No one Who has pride IN the city o. New
ork can fail 10 BE- grAtifed With the spec
iacle Of this day. Never have ! seen a
liner BODY % men. especially Of young
men. ] said repeatedly after / became
Mayor that the great majority %, you.
probably N per cent. Of you. are a. fine
ami NJ AMI polite ~ are 70 h. found any
where. repeat that this day after nv
four months o. experience In WORKING
with you. The intelligent way In which
you have responded. officers and men.
% the special things'l have asked Of you
could not BE- e1cailed
When ! mapped out a new course for
you. IN excise violations Tor instance. y0u
understood me IN spirit and letter and
were ready even before the word was giyea
later. especially the men Of the ranks. And
10 In other matters have stIll other
things % suggest for your guidance. aud
now ! shall be entirely confident Of being
understood by you all the time. ! under
stand you and you understand me. The
matter Of doing away with needless arrests
for small matters / have yet 70 lay before
the Commissioner
Everywhere I 90 In the city I and you
alert. let none u you be- afraid 10 write
% me or zee me. ] shall always bs jus.
TO you. ami Of course every ono Of you
who has the right spirit wants mo 70 BE-
reasonably stri0t You want me 70 get
rid u those among yon who mistreat
citizens and the shirksfs a. much az DO. !
You are a splendid body Of men and I do
not want among yOu those who leave post.
mistreat citizens or otherwise dishonor
you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

CHICAGO. May iA.--Judgmoats aRgrp-
eating Bi7.T 100 were entered BY Judge Glib
bons In the Circuit Court to-day against
tho Sc. Paul Coal Company In favor Of
twenty-nine widowa 0f victims of ne
Cherry mine disaster. Gst1lsmau1s had
heen made. and the Judgments we're en-
TERED on alipulatiung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

'EF-ENrING THE MEDALS or HONOR
N..- Tho parade waited the Mayor.
.aui-d by Commissioner Baker and
Htn.t Deputy Commissioner Kirby.
''' 'ta yrandstand 70 confer the medals
~ .'" wear The honor company Of the
l.'.- '." men who have been decorated
~ ..t' wears for bravery or merit0riOus
F'rH Drawn up across the avenue.
.a .." Calvin. Who IL now the com
Jrey Island. was In command
-.a.r ... rlIrty-seven men behind him
r'.. MARKED 9th knife and bullet scars
H-r- he recognized heroes % the
Ha.g. Year,
Mayor personally handed the
..- .u fg- FIVE men who were dis
.'.'-.-1 FOR bravery IN the past year
1HlH ~ the Police Department he
' r Prr0iuan James A Mulroy.
40. H"-p"ratsly hurt 10y an Italian
.n October 70. io9. but who
'E - man. The Brooklyn Citizens
81 s-l sIsp 10 Mulr0y The Rhine
.1. Tor valor went 70 Lieut.
NRr-T q tho harbOT police.
r man James Hughes got the
Mower medal Lieut. Dryer
mao Hughes saved Pietro Car
frDwuing IN the North River
-f 90. 1919 They jumped into
'EE clothed and fought with
.' hey got 10 the helpIa-s man.
10 lust In time % save his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

We sOndsr yOU ourselves the vsnOwn and highly
esteemed firm Of
William TOboIdt Co, Of Cincinnati OHIO decided diseon-
HBs their Oriental Rug Department dispose Of their
N Whsf the sacrifice snd that who Invariably
sell Is buy, secured fire goods.
The sAsress TobOt Company prices
incredible Come and find that they real and that dis
tributs the ths EwsY-unds-vAlus baNu
hestaneY
Rugs been Dd such amazingly low SUCH PHENoMENALLY Low prices
a. viii prevail during this msvslOuL this EuPsndOus sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
Railroad Awards to Ne Postsa To-day.

The awards IN the case q the trEinnsn
and conductors on come Of tho Vanderbilt
roads west Of Buffalo viii be posted thi,
afternoon 20 the grand masters Of the
trainmen and conductors and % Vice.
President SchRrf ~ these roads and will
he made public tomorrow This group
q railroads consists u the Michigan Cen
tral. the Lake shore. che Bg -FOUR. tbs
Ohio. Indiana and Southern and the Lake
Erie and western .r.l r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

AZ aeon ~ the last files had travelled
By Lieut.. Henry Bneen, commanding tho
b1llar sutlad. showed the Mayor how
New York policemen can fight rioters.
Bregn led five companies 20 the front
Of the stand. They passed first In a solid
square. surrounding a patrol wagon
which ooniained an imaginary prisonsT.
AZ The word he nauAa Whssisd. pTp-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
SEEK VOTE ON BALL!NGER
Democrats Plan to Get Action
on Minority Report First.
from The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec. 21.-The minority
members OF the House. expecting the adop-
ton Of the majority report Of the Ballinger~
F:nchot investigation committee, which -
cnerates the Secretary, have hit Oh q plan
to bring about vote On the minority re-
port Of that committee first. A resolution
wes introduced In the House to-day by Rep
rssentattve Hitchcock. of Nebraska, Sen
ator-elect from tha. state. designating the
last Tuesday IN January day which
shall be devoted % debate and action on
the report Of the investigating committee.
The resolution provides for five hours de-
bate On both sides, after which there shall
be a vote On the adoption OF the minority
1eport signed by Senators Purcell and
Fletcher and Representatives James ano
Graham. II the minority views fail of
adoption, then the separate minority re-
rort made By Representative Madison, Kan
sas insurgent, as 10 have its timing. II
this. too does not obtain the approval Of
the House. the report signed by the ma jcr-
ity Of the committee shall finally be voted
urcn.
The Hitchcock resolrt On, introduced for
the purpose of putting t,le House On record
rather than the adoption Of the committees
eloneraticn OF the Secretary, has been re-
| ferred to the Committee On Rules which
will have 10 bring ir a special rule for its
consideration On the day named
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
POTASH SITUATION ACUTE
President Still Hopes for Agree.
ment with Germany,

Washington. Dec. PA delegation Of
Southern Congressman called on President
Taft to-day to urge drastic action in re-
taliation against Germany because Of the
increased export duty On potash shipped to
the United States.
The party included Senators Percy. Of
Mississippi; Fletcher. Of Florida: Terrell,
OF Georgia, and overnlan, North Carolina,
and Representative Lever, OF South Caro-
lima They declared that the increased
price or potash i, tc--..t..izefs would greatly
enhance the cost OF farming in the South
and would result IN increased prices Of
farm products all along the line.
The potash situation is becoming rather
acute. but President Taft still hopes that
some satisfactory arrangement with Ger
many can te reached The question win
probably &c taken up again by the Cabinet
on Friday. The state Of the negotiations
has not been made public, because the
President believes that publicity at this
time might interfere with their success.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
MoNDELL ATTACKS F0ss
Says He Advocates Astounding
Doctrine of Sectionalism."
rFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Dec 1.-THE Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill was defended and the Governor
elect Of Massachusetts was denounced IN
a speech delivered in the House to-day by
Representative Mondeli. OF wyoming
chairman of the Committee on Fupic
Lands.
Mr.. Mondel1 accused Massachusetts OK IN
gratitude to the Republican party. ana de-
clared that he had searched for some Tea-
son why that state should repudiate the
best tarin law ever framed" He said tnat
he had found IL In the astounding doc
trine Of sectionalism" advocated by Mr.
Foss.
"What an altogether lovely and pleasing
prospect II Is that the new Governor pre-
sents to the good people OF Massachusetts,.
he said. What halcyon days might be
theirs. The benefits of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff TO Massachusetts, are so patent and
conspicuous, so clear and manifest: the
schedules furnished such = secure bulwark
for her Industries and such assurances Of
prosperity to her people. It was reasonable
to expect, in spite of newspaper trust,
that the good people UP In New England
would stand their ground in a good cause
THAT new Governor wants free raw ma
teriaL We now have free hides, thanks to
the insistence OF Massachusetts, resulting In
loss OF several millions annually TO the
Treasury. What Is proposed Is. assume.
free coal, free lumber, free wool. free meats.
free cattle. free agricultural products OK all
kinds: no tariff protection for any OF the
products Of the farm, ranch. the mine or
the forest.
The agitation since the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill passed convinces me that we
should have a permanent tariff commits
sion to collect Information, valuable not
only in revising the tariff but also In in
forming the people as to tariff schedules.
With all the facts relating to the tariff
| available, I should still be at great
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WILSON SEES ESSEX MEN
Urges Upon Them Importance of
Supporting MARITIME.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Trenton, Dec. Ex-Governor ELECT wilson
for three hours at his home tonight urged
five members of the Essex Assembly dele
cation that moral political obligation rest
ed upon them TO vote for James E. MARITIME
for United States Senator. The confer
ence ended without any pledges being
given by the Assemblymen. This. however.
was scarcely significant. since it was said
none had been asked
The conference was the first of a series
during which the Governor-elect expects to
meet personally every Democratic member
of the Legislature and to advocate the
cause Of MARITIME. The second conference
viii take place az the Hotel Coiingwood.
New York, tomorrow afternoon. II is
expected that the other six members of the
Essex delegation viii be present. and per-
iaEs one or two from other counties.