davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
GATTi-cAzAzzA WEEDS.

His Bride 10 Nine. Aida. the Prima
Donna.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Signor GATH
Cazaxxa. general manager OF the Met
ropoiitan Opera Company, and Miss
Frances Davis Aida. better known as
Nine. Aida. one Of the opera comnany's
prima donnas, were married In New
York yesterday and left for Chicago In
the afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-04
Call pemoeratie conxentioa..

NAI Q6fn0ctnItc convenient
Especial to The Richmond yirgtnlan.y
WINSToN-S N. C., April a.
Interest I'm politics has been stirred
here by tho calling OF the Democratic
county convention here on the I'd day
OF July. when the county ticket win
be nominated and delegates to thu
state, congressional and judicial com
ventions will be appointed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
OSTRICH VS. EPYORNlS.

Ostriches lay the largest eggs of all birds now extant, according to a writer
 in the Scientific American, but the ostich's egg would have appeared small beside that of the extinct Madagascar bird, the epyornis. which measured more than thirty inches in its smallest circumference. The smallest birds eggs are those of the minute species of humming girds. which are smaller than the eggs of certain kinds of tropical beetles. But the cuckoo lays the rela- lively smallest egg. That is to say, while the jackdaw and the cuckoo are about equal in size, the formers egg is five or six times larger than the latters. The fact that the cuckoo is won't to deposit its eggs in the nests of birds which are usual much smaller than itself doubtless accounts for this. The relatively largest egg is laid by the kiwi. a strange. wingless New Zealand bird. The egg is no less than five inches long. although the extreme length of the bird itself is only twenty seven inches.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
CHANGE FOOD.
And Lose That Uneasy Feeling.

A man who has always been a skinny chap" although hardly ever III, tells of the way he put on flesh and reduced his irritability and nerv- ous condition.
 By chance he had taste If Grape Nuts food at the table of friend and enjoyed the flavor so much that he began to have it every meal. He says:
 Tn a short time I found myself an other person. the old feeling of discon tent and uneasiness left me entirely, 1t became a pleasure to go about my work. whereas. before, for years. had always had the feeling of being a little weary. now I seem to have a surplus of energy for every thing. My weight has increased II pounds in weeks, and I am still gain ing
 I have never been very sick. and am satisfied that if my present improve ment in health continues, shall not be.
 "The change that this food has made in my life has been remarkable and so satisfactory that am glad of the opportunity to tell you"
 Read the little book. "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Rea son"
 Ever read the abe~s isttsr7 A new one appears frqe tims to time. They ars eSnuins, true and full of human intsrstt.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

c. J. Grommet. Phoenix; Howell Jones. ". F. Taliaferro. Topeka; J. F.. Richards, J. R. Richards, St. Joseph. Mo; C. A. Stokes, Denver; G. w. Burchan, New York: V. O. Henshaw. New York; Mrs J. O'Leary. Las Cruces; w. w Allen. New York; N. A. Spence, Los An geles; C. F.. Reilly. Burlington; H. s. Smith. san Francisco; F. H. Thur ton, Los Angeles: P. T. Long, St. Louis; Mrs. E. J. Grommett. B. R. kennebley and wife. c. A. Grom- nett, G. J. Lyall. Elsa Sweeney. Parker; Charles Pintzow, Los An geles: T. C. Eagen and wife. Flor ence: R. R. Hendrick. Los AngeNs; F l.. Andrews. Shreveport; Mrs. w. C. Bayless. Florence; Hugh J Thomas, Salt Lake.
 At the Commercial are George An drews. Parker: William Campbell Buckeye; E. T. Hooper. Mrs. F.. T Hooper. Philadelphia. Miss; J. D. Carable Prescott; B. O. Lee, Gin cinnati; O. W. Snyder Globe; Angus Cashion, J. W. Price. Mazatlan. Mexico: w w. Allen. New York; C. A. Kurreger. San Francisco; s. N. Mitchell, Cincinnati; Thomas F.. Young, Chicago: Ira F.. Bond. Kel- yin: Guy C. shannon, Wickenburg; F Carrera, Yuma: M. j Dougherty, Mesa
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
THE HERNANDEZ NZALES
 AFFAIR.

The course of true love did not run smoothly with young Ventura Con Zales But as "alrs well that ends we'll" the young man is in fair way to forget all his troubles and be- come a happy man.
 At the earnest solicitation of his dulcinea and some friends interested in his behalf. Judge Johnstons tenn pered justice with clemency and. for a while. has given the young couple chance to behave themselves and marry as soon as the legal age of IS can be established for young Con gales. d fact which is still in doubt The Catholic church records show that the date of Gonzales baptism by Rev. Francisco Jouverceau at Tempe occurred r. years ago. The church keeps the records of bap- tisms, marriages and deaths but not of births, a fact that it does not know, the family doctor or nurse be- ing the best authority in this mat ter Gonzales states that he and the girl love each other and would have married from the first only for the objections of the parents who con sidered them too young to embark in the matrimonial venture. Judge Johnstone will try help the young folks to the best of his ability and will probably marry them within a week or month at furthest.
 Meantime young Gonzales was set free on his own cognizance to appear when called upon to do so and no later than June 23. He was eau tioned to keep away from the girl till he had the right to call on her and behave and be the same good boy that he was always known to be till his fall with this pretty young Miss Carmen Hernandez. fifteen and q half years old.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
\ MINER OF GLOBE
 WORSE THAN DEAD
Horribly Mansed by Explosion of
 Stick of Dynamite.

Globe, Arizona. May 23.--Picking into an uneXploded stick of giant pow der while working in the shaft of the National Mining and Exploration com pany near this city, Fred Faulke of Michigan was terribly injured this morning. Both eyes were blown out. the muscles were torn from his arms and his chest was riddled with bits of flying rock. William Brown and Al bert Connolly were seriously hurt by the same explosion.
 Faulke. who is thought to be fatally hurt, was able to make a statement after the accident said that he thought his pick struck the cap of an uneX- ploded stick of powder. He was work ing directly over the powder and that he was not instantly killed is thought remarkable.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
THE OASIS
 OISTRfRUTERS Miss iottie Forney a-. CorreSpondent
GLENDALE.

Willard Marks and Miss Nellie Hak- kins were in Phoenix to attend the show Sunday night.
 The Glendale Lumber Company re- ceived two carloads of lumber Satur- day morning.
 Miss Cathaline Piper gave a fare well party last Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Iiammals. She expects to go to California in a few days.
 w. r. McCord and J. w. Pullun had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Meyers Sunday. After dinner they had long automobile ride.
 John Marks started last night for Maricopa to meet his cousin, Miss Ivy Marks.
 Miss Zella Halterman was out from Phoenix and spent the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. $. C. Sine
 Johnny Gump and w. P. McCord are going out in Mir. McCord's automobile to look at the beets on Rays Ranch.
 Edwin Temby. Ezra and Goldie F'ike were to visit the asylum Sunday and they didn't keep them, for q wonder
 Ezra F'ike is hauling gravel for the sugar factory this week
 Ralph and Ina Bennett are sick with the measles.
 Fay Daniel is very sick with typhoid fever and has been taken to Phoenix So that she can be nearer the doctor. The odd Fellows are going to give an entertainment June 9th Robert Smith will give a talk for about an
  Mark Twain and other humorists. The proceeds will be used for new seats for the odd Fellows hall
 Mrs. G. M. Tanari is very sick with pneumonia.
 Bob Irwin was loading sheep yester- day.
 A party of young folks from Glendale was out hunting yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
MOUNT WILSON HIDDEN.

Los Angeles. May 23.-Fog extend- ed to the summit of Mount Wilson. preventing observations.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
DOCTOR HoRstWH|Ps
 BAND 0F RUFF|ANS
Party of Fathers Insults Ladies and
 Retribution Is Swift.

Confronted by six naked ruffians, who. with less regard for decency than for a desire to make themselves ob- scenely conspicuous. had ranged them selves upon either side of the bridge crossing the Maricopa canal some dis tance east and south of the territorial asylum while Dr. F.. C. Bond and two ladies were driving along that road, the physician yesterday administered I hOrseWhipping to two of the party which had been bathing in the canal and then offered to do the same to the entire six if given a chance. So fierce was the onslaught of Dr. Bond upon the unwary bathers that a deep cut was inflicted half way across the bod ies of each of the two and blood poured forth in streams from the gap ing wounds.
 The physician had been upon visit to his fathers ranch south of the Tempe road and Was returning. ac- cOmpanied by his wife and his mother. As he approached the bridge crossing the Maricopa canal, he noticed six full grown men engaged in disporting themselves in the water All were in a state of complete nudity. and the doctor never thinking but that upon his approach with the ladies in his buggy. they would at least submerge themselves and allow himself and his party to pass unmOlested. continued to drive toward the bridge.
 But his buggy mad proceeded to within a very short distance of the bridge before any notice was taken of it's approach. and then, instead of making themselves invisible for the time being, the men crawled out upon the bridge. and standing upright. began to make indecent remarks. which were plainly audible to the occupants of the carriage.
 When the carriage vas full upon the bridge and the men had evinced no intention of ceasing their disgraceful actions, pr. Ball suddenly tossed the lines to his wife and. armed only with his buggy whip, made a spring out upon the bridge. Before the men had an opportunity to recover from their surprise. he was raining blows upon them and the blood started 10 trickie down their bare legs.
 Persistent even in the face of this onslaught, the men threatened the doc tor with bodily harm. Without hesita tion the physician pulled off his coat and offered to whip the whole party. Finally they began to see things in q different light and. running to the place where their clothes were lying upon the bank. began to dress and made themselves scarce.
 Frequent complaint has been made of the utter disregard for decency in that section. and 1t is quite likely that unless there is an abatement of the nuisance. somebody will some of these days and find himself in the tolls of the law.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
PASSION PLAY FOR INDIANS.
Skale Tribe of Far Northwest Will Present Story With Thrilling
 Realism.

Seattle-Oberamme is famed the world over because of the Passion Play; Skwa. the hamlet of the Skale or Fraser River Indians. on the Chill liwack Reservation, is not. but if the wonderful portrayal of the Story of the Cross to be produced by them on June was as widely known it's fame would be greater
 For twenty years these Skale In- dians have told the Story of the Cross in tableau. They were taught the life, teachings and the death and ascension of Christ by holy fathers from the many mission churches in the northwest.
 The Passion Play at Skwa will be the closing event and feature of a week of religious celebration at which from $500 to 5000 Indians from all oyer the northwest will participate. Already several hundred Indians from Puget Sound are journeying toward the Fraser river by canoe. Indians from reservations in Washington and oregon have been given permission to invade Skwa and are travelling over land by ponies. Indians from Alaska and British Columbia will be present.
 The little village of Skwa consists of hundred traders. shops. tents. shacks. houses and a tiny but we'll built and painted mission church. In the steeple of this church is the first brass bell ever carted to the great northwest. Its tolling has often been heard fifty miles in the mountains.
 A tall. manly &ale Indian will inn personate Jesus. His dusky face. covered with a black beard, will be in marked contrast to the white robes he will wear. The DOT trayal of the treason of Judas and the trial before Pilate will end the play at the churchyard. and the pro-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
MISS MORGAN TO AID GIRLS IN
 NEW YORK.

'I have many plans for the working girl, but l am not going to talk about them now or at any other time." said Miss Anne Morgan Monday as she came down from Highland Falls to resume her philanthropic work
 On her western tour. which ended last week. she investigated conditions in Denver under the guidance of Judge Ben Lindsey. and gained much practical knowledge through which the girls among New York's working classes will be benefited.
 Miss Morgan was actively engaged in telephoning and interviewing settle ment workers and those among her friends who are interested in her in vestigations.
 Miss Morgan said she was deter mined to keep her plans secret. but was glad to say that she had se cured many valuable hints from Judge Lindsey.-New York Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
 Cure.

Constipation is most frequent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often than men. Indoor work and lack of exercise brings on the at tacks.
 The Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz.. sells -Roid, an internal, tablet remedy for piles. on the understanding that you can have the money back if dissatisfied. s1 for large bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y, mail booklet on request.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

WANTED-Boy l6 or IS years old to work nights at The stag, corner Center and Monroe sts. Apply immedi- ately. ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
UNANSW ERAelE.

Meg and Dorothy were both 6, but Meg was month the older. Recently very seriously difficulties arose be- tween the little, ladies over an extreme ly important matter. Meg was finally heard to put an end to the upfortun- ate controversy in these crushing words:
 Well. don't care if your doll is bigger than mine. Dorothy Brown. I'm sixer than you are. anyhOw!"-Wom ans Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
PERSON AL MENTION

Those registered yesterday at the Ford hotel are G. F. White. Tucson; H. s. White. Chicago; w. A. Blake
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

If you have sore feet. tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet. tender feet, smelly feet, cOrns. calouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett. of Jeffersonville. TIE DID TIT. MT Crockett says: "After the second treat ment she walked down stairs one foot at a time. She has not been able to walk down stairs before in past five years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at time. This IS re- markable. Send five more boxes.'
 No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used without getting relief. just use TIE. It's different It acts right off It cures sore feet to stay cured It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TlZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time it's used Use it a week and you can for get you ever had sore feet There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box. or direct. if you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge X Co, Chi eago. III. Recommended and sold by A. L. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

cessiOn that will march toward the crosses at the end of the plain will be one of the greatest spectacles ever seen in the northwest. Every event in the great week before Christ as cended will be portrayed.-New York World
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
ANOTHER ROAD DRAG.

Messrs. Editors: ! make a road
drag with three pieces to drag on the
ground instead of two. Then the
center drag piece will strike a bump
with the whole weight of drag and
driver Also front piece and rear
piece will be held up out of hole
or depression or soft place in the
road. The three-piece drag OF same
length and weight as two-piece drag
will knock OFF elevations and fill up
depresslons much faster. Use one
team to this smoother.
In running this drag on road the
team straddles the wagon tracks.
The end of drag out of road runs in
advance of that end in the road. This
smooths the road and pulls the sur
plus dirt to the center. l make two
such drags and chain them together,
Is inches apart, and hitch one team
to each drag and tie the teams to-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

Just behind the other. Most drags
are lodged so that when they pull
at an angle they will exactly track,
but when the drag Is made in that
manner IL can only be used TO go
one way on one side OF the road.
while II made az described above. IT
can be used up and down, back and
forth. on either side. which Is often
OF very great advantage. After the
pieces are set up as described,
piece may be tackled across the ends
10 hold them In place while saving
and fitting In the tie pieces. To ht
In the tie pieces. lay them on the
drags s inches from the ends and
mark tho drags carefully so that
when the places are sawed and chip
ped out for the ties. they Will ht In
tightly. II is n good plan TO make
them so tight that they must be
driven in with hammer. for then
tho nails will hold much better. Az
ter the two drags have thus been
Joined, and the two ties set In as
shown in the cut. nail them securely
with five t0-penny nails at each
place. as indicated. These ties
should project IL inches over In
front and 6 inches In the rear. A
pinch hole should then be bored in
the front end OF the tie. as indicated
This hole Is for the chain to pass
through for n hitch Next lay the
brace piece on and mark carefully,
as shown. then cut and 1T the brace
In tightly and nail securely with 20
penny nails.
If the directions have been follow
ed carefully, II Is now ready to turn
upside down. When turned. hew the
back bevel on the drag with an axe,
as shown In the cut, leaving the
front edge Of each drag inch thick
While It is still in this position, nall
securely the two steel plates so that
they will extend about II OF an inch
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

on the ties and brace, about mid
way between the drags. This is for
the driver TO stand on. 1t will be
interesting to notice the effect OF
the driver changing his position on
the drag. Step one foot on the front
OF the drag, and it will cut and car
~ material until the weight is re-
moved; step back on the rear drag
and the front one will drop its load
and the rear one catch It. Step for
ward again and the latter drag will
drop It's load In this way a little
practice on the part OF the driver
will enable him to become very pro-
ficient in filing up holes. II 1t is
desired to crown the road up, stand
with superior weight on the front
and a little to the ditch end OF the
drag and let the drag have an angle
Of about IS degrees.-W. l.. Spoon,
North Carolina Geological Survey
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
The Worst Spot Limits the Load.

Whenever farmer loads his
wagon or automobile he has in mind
which he has to go, whether that be
one or five or six hundred feet long,
or has hundred feet or hundred
miles of good road on each end. He
knows that its worst hill or mudhole
have. Because this is so, every bit
Of road in his State should be made
so good that no mudholes, no steep
grades, no worst spots" will be left
to limit the load to less than can be,
without difficulty, hauled the entire
length of the system of improved
roads-Horace Delisser
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24

lower than the face of the drag. This
is done for the reason that the steel
VIII have better chance to get hold
OF the road and move material than
1t would if it were placed flush
When this has been done, turn the
drag right side up and it is ready
for the chain and to be put to use.
To put the chain on, pass it
around the tie as indicated and
down through the hole in the end
of the tie, then up through the hole
in the end Of the second tie, and
around it. behind the drag, as shown
in the cut. The stretcher hook may
be hitched in at any place desired to
give the angle to the drag that is de-
sired. This drag will work either
end forward, simply by a change in
the hitch. All that is necessary is
to move the hook on the chain. A
little practice will soon make any
one proficient in the use Of this drag.
To operate it, throw a board 6
feet long and 10 or IL inches broad
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
HOW TO MAKE A ROAD DRAG
Bill OF Materials and Directions for Putting Together Drag
of the Latest Type.

ATELY A GREAT deal has
been said and written regard
IL Ing the road drag and it's use
fulness, and under certain circum-
stances it's value can hardly be over
estimated. On account of this fact.
II has been thought advisable to
present a practical form OF drag that
is applicable to any farm community
and can be easily constructed by
any one. even those who are not
familiar with this machine. For this
purpose cut has been prepared
which illustrates in detail how such
a drag is made and gives the bill of
material needed for its construction.
In order 10 assist any one desiring
to build one OF these drags. the fol-
lowing suggestions are given:
After the bill OF materials has
been assembled, the work of con-
struction should be commenced by
setting the two drag pieces upon
their edges 30 inches apart and in
line with each other: that is, one