davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 THE WEST BENEFIT
Clever Amateurs and Professionals Offer Services To Popular
 Comedian.

Arrangements for the farewell ben eft to be given Willis West at the Elks' theater. Sunday evening have been practically completed. Some or the CleVerest amateurs in the GU! have agreed to participate and the entertainment is going to be one or the best of that kind ever presened in Phoenix,
 Among those who will sing. dance and crack jokes are F. H. Jasper Jack Donahu+, Chester Sargent, Wal ter Hayt. Tony LsBarteuN, Harry Manning. Charles Bryne. Arthur liar rison. Anna Bauman. the Taylor SIS ters. and Marion Rochester. Kelly & Rowe will also appear. by courtesy Of the Coliseum, and present one or their regular acts. Several singers from the Arizona School of Music will appear in musical numbers. The names of these artists have not vet been announced
 Everyone seems more than wiling to. lend helping nand to. the come dian who has probably scored more laughs. from Phoenix audiences than. any man who ever lived. Tick cts. at fifty cents apiece. are in big demand and it is expected that the theater will be we'll filled Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
AFTERNOON 0f SPORT
 AT THE RACE TRACK
Thanksgiving Events Give Good Start To Proposed Organization of
 Matinee Club.

The first matinee of the season held the auspices of the Phoenix Driving and Jockey Club" temporary organ iZation, was a decided success and the quite large crowd present, considering the meager advertising. was well pleas ed with the afternoons program. At its conclusion il was announced that a meeting is to be held in Shirley Christys office, next door to the post office, at 1:3O o'clock next Tuesday night and all those interested in hold ing matinee events during the winter are requested to attend. IL is desired to organize a matinee club tha; will furnish clean and wholesome sport and be q credit to Phoenix. Every man who owns a fast horse, whether q driving horse or running horse should be on hand next Tuesday night Attention is to be given to both har- ness and running events. Just one thing is essential for eligibility to this Gentleman's Driving Club-and that is that every member must be gem tleman. ROwdies will not be tolerated
 The first event yesterday was the 2:l5 pace. The entries were: Tommy Lawson. Roxie Leland and Anna B. ROxie Leland, w T. Barkley's little brown mare which proved such d sen satiOn in the 2:20 pace during fair week. won both heats but each time it was an even guess as t0 whether Roxie Leland or Tommy Lawson. the other local favOrite would reach the wire first. Anna B. was third in both Tho
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
JOINED HANDS OA
 ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Marriage of Frank Dontr and Miss
 Louise Agnar.

Thursday morning al o'clock a very pretty wedding was solemniZed at the parsonage of St. Mary's Cath ollie church, Father Dominick offici- ating. The bride was Miss Louise Agner the third daughter of Mrs. Eva Agner of the Wilson district. and a very charming young woman. The groom was Frank Doner. prosperous and highly respected young man of the same neighborhood.
 The ring ceremony was used in the marriage and after the wedding an excellent dinner was served at the home of the bride at which were present the following named friends of the young couple: Mrs. Agner. Misses Anna and Lizzie Agner, Julius Christian. William Agner. William Doner. Jesse Doner. Mir. and Mrs. Berkenkamp and family of Tempe. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Harris. Mir. and Mrs August Hegelund of Phoenix. Mrs. Robert Bowen and daughter of Mesa City. Miss Viola Black. Miss Emma Vass. Many useful and valu- able presents were rendered the yonng couple.
 The afternoon was spent in the en- joyment of games and dancing until late in the evening when the newly married couple departed for their new home with the best wishes of all
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
WESTGhRD TALKS WITH
 TERRITORIAL ENGINEER
Shows How Little Repair Work
 Will Improve Arizona Roads.

With the end in vlew of informing Territorial Engineer J. B. Girand of the actual condition of the roads over which it is proposed 10 route ocean to ocean tourists and the one over which he had just passed in coming tO Phoenix, F.. l.. Westgard spent the best part Of yesterday in confeIring with that official. AS related in The Republican yesterday morning. Mr. Westgard as chairman of the touring committee Of the Touring Club Of America, arrived in this city from New York in forty-hOrse boyer, four cylinder Premier. car late on Wednesday afternoon on the last lef of his journey to Los Angeles.
 To Engineer Girand yesterday he pointed out the location Of those sections of the road between Albu- querque to Globe which should be given attention and he assured him that with the work which is already under way in the states of the Mid de West, it would require hut little work on the part of Arizona to make the route complete and one of the most scenic trips in the world He
  about two hundred miles requiring attention. but that even over this stretch il would not he necessary to build road. but to repair for the bet ter part of the distance
 Once this road is placed in more passable condition. Mir Westgard pre- diets that 1t will he a common thing for large parties of tourists to be found passing through this section. IL is also Mir. WestgaTd's intention at a later date to lay out q side trip from Phoenix to the Grand Canyon. which trip he believes all transcOnti mental tourists will wsh to take in.
 The party will leave this morning over the same route as that trav ersed by the Los Angeles-to- Phoenix road racers and yesterday they were in consultation with President C. Purdy Bullard Of the Maricopa Au- tomobile club. l.. J. Fremau and w. n. Tremaine. securing data concern ing the condition of the route from this city to Los Angeles.
 In the afternoon President Bullard took the party out to the country club and to other points of interest in the valley Mrs Westgard had sufficiently recovered from the rigor- ous experiences of the past few days in the snows of the MogollOn noun tains 10 be out and enjoy the scenes in and about Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
 OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to Work When lt Is Not Able or You
 Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force, drive or even Starve it into doing work ar which il rebels. The stomach Is patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuse, and il-treatrent be- fore { "balks. bul when it does you had better go slow with il and not at tempt 10 maKe it work. Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their s.omachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stomach that way, but it would take sn long that they would have no use for a stomach when they got through. The sensible way out of the difficulty ;s 10 let the stomach rest If IL wants to and employ a substitute to do its work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and digest your food just as your stomach used to when it was well. You can prove this by putting your food in q glass far with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you will see the food disested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach wauId do it. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuarts DysDepsia Tablets after eating-eat all and what you want-and you will feel in vour mind that your food is being ,iisested because you will feel no dis turbance or weight in your stomach; in fact. you will forget all about hay ing a stomach, just as you did when von were a healthy boy or girl
 Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets act m natural way because they contain only the natural clements of the gastric iuices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. IL makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord ana io their work They know their busl- ness and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least They mus relieve the weak stomach of all lts burdens and give it its much-needed rest and permit it to become strong and healthy.
 Stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets are TOT sale by all druggists at % cents b'N. They are so well known and tntH ponnlarity is so great that q druggist would as soon think of being out oI alcohol or quinine as of them. Tn idct, nhvsicisns are prescribing them all over the land. and if your own doctor is real honest with you. he will teh vou frankly that there is nothing on earth sn good for dyspepsia as Stnar' Dyspepsia Tablets
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
A MATTER OF OPINION.

Nary"
 Fathers voice rolled down the stairs and into the dim and silent parior. Yes. papa. dear?"
 Ask that young man if he has the time"
 moment of silence.
 Yes. George has his watch with him.
 Then ask him what is the time" He says it is ll:iS.. papa.
 Then ask him. if he doesn't think it about bedtime"
 Another moment of silence
 He says. papa" the siiVrry voice announced. impersonally-"he says that he rarely goes to bed before l. hut 1t seems to him that it is mat- ter of personal preference merely, and that if he were in your place he would go now if he feh sleepy. - Harper's BaZar.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
There were no serious accidents.

Eleven to five in favor of Prescott was the score of a football game played yesterday afternoon in the mile-high city by the teams of the Prscott and Phoenix high schools.
 The boys left for Prescott yesterday morning. strong in their determination not to be scored against. and thus fin-- ish the season with better record than last years team. which won all it's games There will be no further con- tests this season.
 Here is the way Captain Goebel planned to lineup his men when the team left Phoenix:
 Center. McIlhaney; right guard, Harvey; left guard. Norton; right tackle, Hurley; left tackle. Grinshaw: right end. O'Neill: left end, Dorset and Thoman; quarter. Marlar; right half. Thalheimer: left half. Jackson; full back. Goebel; substitutes. Blake and Herwig
 Allan Creighton, manager of the team, accompanied the boys to the scene of their defeat. as did Professor C. l.. Michaels. father cOnfessor of the eleven.
 The defeat will be severe disap- pointment to the Phoenix boys. They were not scored against in either or their games with Tucson
 McGlaslin. probably the best all around man on the eleven was unable to go to Prescott, and this weakened the team con siderably. Smith, another good man. was compelled by injuries received in the last Tucson game to stay behind.
 It is believed that the cold weather in Prescott contributed materially to the defeat of the Phoenix students.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
ALiTTLE MORE COFFEE.
This Being Something. mr. olibstock
 Finds, 1t Is Hard to Get.

Rare indeed" MT. Glibstock said, ''are the people who can be got to do just what you tell them. For instance 1t is practically impossible to find any body who will give you when you ask for it just a little more coffee. Almost invariably on such a request they re- fill your cup. and this would very gen orally hold true of mistress end maid alike. the complete refilling being due to mistaken generosity or to sheer thOughtlessness or indifference.
 "You may know or you may fancy that too much coffee is not good Tor you. but you are fond or coffee, and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
GOOD EVERY DAY COOKIES.

Two cups of sugar. one cup of but ter or lard. four eggs, half grated nutmeg, one-half teaspOOnful of soda dissolved in one-third of cup or sour milk) and two teaspoons oi baking powder. Rub the butter and sugar to a light cream: beat the eggs until light. and add them to the butter: then add milk in which the soda has been dis solved: stir well. Have pan or Hour ready, and in the center make hole into which mix the baking powder; then pour the mixture in. and work it until it isthick enough 10 roll, but do not knead it any more than neces- sarv. Bake in a rather quick oven. These cookies are excellent and will keen long time.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
THE INEVITABLE.

You don't resent that successful candidates pround and naughty man. ner?"
 Nope" rejoined Farmer corntOssel The. fact tht he's in politics is all the guarantee I want that sooner or later hell meet with some kind of & terrible finish. Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Roid Does It's Work Thoroughly. No Return.

If you have piles. you know that the usual treatment with salves. sup positories or operations can't be de- pended upon for more than teinpor- ary relief Outside treatment won't cure the inside cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel pr. Leonhardts Hem ROid, tablet remedy taken in- formally. removes the cause of piles permanently Sold for sl and fully guaranteed by Lovett Drug Co, Phoe nix. Ariz. Dr. Leonhardt Co. Station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Prop. Write for booklet.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

Mir. Otto Paul. Milwau6ee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us. All those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and think it is still more than the best Our baby had a bad cold and 1t cured him in one day. Please accept thanks, Elvey 6. Hulett. quality druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
Mixed Trot and Pace.

Three interesting running races for med the other half Of the program Dotard ridden by Passey beat Brown Bowman with Hardy up. in a three eighths mile dash.
 Another three -eighths mile dash found Commodore Passey on another horse. Lucifer, coming in second best The race was won by Olivia with Sachs as jockey. in 34 l-5.
 A six hundred yard dash was won by SeIim with Graham as jockey and Dude in second place. Passey riding this time also to losing.
 The sport was good and enjoyed by, an who like to see the horses so.. There were no purses as the matinee was not arranged for money making but for sport.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
PHOENIX C0lORS ARE
 LOWERED IN PRESCOTT
p. H. s. Football Team Meets Defeat at
 Hands of Mile High Eleven.

Prescott. Nov. 24.-(Special)-On a fluke the Prescott high school football team won rom Phoenix this afternoon. the score being II to !.
 Three times the Phoenix players had the bah within one yard of touch down. but were penalized each time.
 GOebel and Jackson were the stars of the game. All the boys played well. Goebel did some of the best kicking of his life once he punted the ball S5 yards.
 ,T,h..,.. ,,.,.., , ...;.,.,. ...ofa....
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

TO he really valuable must show equally good results from each mem ber of the family using it. Foley's Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth CT for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and colds.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
2:26 Trot.


 The third and last harness race was mixed event for pacers and trotters. The entries were Owynix, a trotter be- longing 10 Sidney Goldman; Count Mojeska, a threeyear- pacer, and Carl Hayden. a tw0-year-old pacer- Owynix took the bun in both heats being driven by MT. Goldman who proved himself a classy speed pro- ducer, capable of arousing the envy of Ed Geers or Bud Doble. In the sec ond heat the Count was second and Carl Hayden was holding down the rear guard but in the last tryOut these two horses changed positions. Both wanted to show that they could hold down either job. The summary:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

New management. Home Cafeteria. nppOsite Elks theater. am
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

Home cooking. New management. Home Cafeteria. opposite Elks the ater dm
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
2:15 Pace.

The second event was the 2:26 trot. The entries were Creme de Menthe. Fleetwood J. and ZOna B. Three heats were necessary to decide The race. Zona B. took the first heat but Creme de Menthe claimed the other two. Creme de Menthe is owned by Frank Cavallieri The summary:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. 36s No. Fourth Ave. gs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
ABERDEEN COUPLE MISSING
MT. and Mrs. Forster Disappear,
Leaving Many Debts-JeweIry
Stock Seized by MOFtsagee.

ABERDEEN, s. D.. July 26-(Special.)-
George J. Forster, teweler. with his wife,
has disappeared from Aberdeen; a chattel
mortgage covering the jewelers. stock has
been foreclosed, and a number of Aberdeen
merchants are mourning because a number
Of checks issued by Mrs. Forster just be-
fore her departure. for goods purchased at
the time, have been returned from the
banks. market mo funds" On tho night
Of July T. a window In the Forster jewelry
store was broken and goods estimated to be
worth $500 were taken. A few days ago
Mr.. Forster left the city, ostensibly on a
business trip. After his departure, Mrs.
Forster purchased a considerable quantity
Of goods at different stores giving checks
in payment, ana departed on one Of the
trains leaving Aberdeen A young man
was empoyed to run the store for two days,
until the return OF the Forsters. When they
lGfailed TO return at the time agreed upon,
he locked up the store. The holder OF the
mortgage then acted to protect his invest
ment. The holders OF Mrs. Forster's checks
discovered. upon their return, that instead
of spelling her name as usual. she had in
each instance signed the name Foster. .
instead OF Forster. There is no clue TO the
couples whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
William Robinson
Has Many Troubles
Mason CITY Man, Whose Wife Was
Nearly Murdered Probably Fa-
tally Hurt by Automobile.

MASON CITY. July S.-(speciaD-will-
lam Robinson is having his hands full OF
ali kinds of trouble. About four weeks
ago he was with his wife near the grove
west OF the city. She had left him for a
short time to go nearer the grove. While
she was away she claims that she was
shot. She was picked up a sort time with
a bullet wound in her hand and one enter
ing the spine, and for several days 1t was
thought that she could not live. She how
ever rallied and II now getting better.
After few days had passed Robinson was
the chief witnes in a booze case and Sc
cured conviction only TO be followed by
another charging him with selling booze,
but this was held up until such a time as
his wife could recover Now he is the
victim of a serious automobile accident.
He was riding on a bicycle and was truck
by an automobile and literally ground into
the pavement. His clothing was torn com
pletely off Three ugly gashes are on the
side Of his head, minor cuts all over the
body and bruise Vulnerable. His escape
with his life was a miracle. He was also
injured internally and this may terminate
fatally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Nebraska
Stolen Motor Car
Found in Field
Farmer Discovers it Near Stella, But
Thief Steals Rig and Makes
His Escape.

STELLA, Neb.. July 26.-(specisl Tele-
grsm.)-W II. Wheeler's new touring car,
stolen from his barn last Thursday night,
was found at o'clock last evening in a corn
field owned by Arthur McGinnis. four miles
from Stella. McGinnis was cutting weeds
and was attracted by a white object, and,
as he. approached. found it to be an open
newspaper. and then found an automobile,
whose presence was shielded by being COW
cred over by freshly cut corn stalks. Nc
Ginnis was then within thirty feet Of the
machine in which he believed he saw a
man sleeping. He went to the house to
telephone to town, and then returned TO
the field and when within a short distance
from the machine saw a man working
about 1t. Not knowing how many might
be In the stolen car, he went into the
road to meet the party coming from town,
and the noise on the road frightened the
man and he made his escape before they
reached the car In the field.
Sheriff Fenton was telephoned and
reached here within half an hour, roada
were watched and the corn field searched.
but no man was found.
This morning a horse and buggy belong
Ing TO William r. Stoltz, a farmer, resid-
ing less than a mile from where the auto
mobile was found, were missing. having
been stolen by the thief.
All day the sheriff and a posse have
been IN search tracking the team as far
as tho Ewing farm near Verdon, where the
trail was lost. The sheriff and a posse
had worked steadily on the trail of tine
automobile. which was new and worth
$500, but 1t was found merely by accl-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

RED CLOUD-The fourth annual Chau-
tauqua begins here August 8. The program
includes Senator Summins and other prom-
nent national speakers.
RED CLOUD-The Standard Oil company
has installed storage plant here. II Will
henceforth supply Guide Rock, Inavale and
Cowles from this station.
BEATRICE-Dav-d +. Whitmore and Miss
Nellie Jones were married here Sunday
by Rev. u. Q. Brown. They Will make their
home on a farm northeast or Beatrice.
BEATRICE-E. @. Capp Of Blair, Neb.,
arrived In the city yesterday to take charge
of the Beatrice Electric light plant as man
ager. He will succeed Frank McMaster,
resigned
sJITToN-ChristIan Nuss, while stacking
hay on his farm, received an injury which
may prove fatal The stacker turner over
striking Mr. Nuss across the chest. NO
bones were broken, but he received internal
injuries.
RED CLOUD-rhe Catholic church has
purchased the land Joining the city come
terry on the west and has had it laid out
| for their cemetery. This will make both In
one and will be much more satisfactory TO
| the entire country
| ALBION Smoth, one of Boone
county's most prosperous farmers and one
/ of its earliest settlers, waS buried here yes
! terday Mr. smith was an EnRlishman by
birth and came here In an early day and
! homesteaded southeast OF town where ne
1 resided until the time OF his death. lie
owned large tract of valuable land. He
leaves surviving him one son and one daugh-
| ter.
SOUTH AUBURN-Thursday is to be the
one great day OF the year In South Auburn,
1t is the date Of the German-Amerfcan Pic
mic. Expensive arrangements are made for
| this event annually and the crowds which
attend tax the capacity of the merchants
and the people TO entertain This year
| Green's band of Omaha and also a Ger
man quRrtette from the Saenberbund OF
Omaha are to furnish the music.
SOUTH AUBURN-A. NJ. Ingles. president
oflthe Nemaha Sounty bank, met with the
loss Of thirteen acres OF stacked wheat
Saturday. The stacks were placed rather
close TO the Burlington rlght-of-way and
sparks from a passing engine set fire tc
/ them. Everything was so dry that sew
/ cral small fires were started in Other
places by passing engines that day, but
Mr.. Ingies' was the only severe loss re-
ported.
sUTToH-Threshing In the locality is II
full progfess and reports OF farmers are
most encouraging. The returns so far varS
from twenty to twenty-five bushels pei
acre OF wheat, depending upon the charac
ter of the land and the location. The quality
Us exceptionally good and shows good
| weight. This IL due largely to the very IA
vorable season for ripeninB. Grain buyer
years before.
! RED CLOUD. II. Cunningham, livinI
northwest OF this city, met with seriou
accident Monday while stacking hay Mr.
Cunningham and several others were usinl
a patent stacker and. thinking to save time
no climbed on the derrick load to ride to tn
top OF the stack. Just before the carrie
ham fell to the ground. buried beneath tn
hay. When he was rescued IL was fOunl
that he had received a broken arm and hi
right hip was dislocated.