davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
FINDS WIFE DIED LAST.
neSrree's Report IN I4amarGue Ease oP
noaed bS Husbands sons.

The two sons Of George A. Iahargue
and the two daughters OF his wife by
former husband are in dispute over the
$4,000 estate left by LanarRue. The
sons oppose the confirmation IL report
nv Referee William Harmon Black that
IARargue died first when his automobile
was struck by a locomotive at Aliaire,
v, j., in 1901 II this Is sustained his
w-ifs's daughters. Mira. Laura Blakeney
and Mrs Viola Kern. get the entire estate
under the Wills OF the two L.affargues.
j. Edward Herman. counsel for the
sons. asked Surrogate COhaian yester-
day to permit further testimony 20 bs
taken, ON the ground that he had found
a witness who would testify that Mrs.
LaIfarRue's head had been nearly sew
cred. He also declared that he would
cali a New Jersey Supreme Court Justice
whose story differed materially from that
OF the undertaken. Thomas c. Hardy.
and FIREMAN Peter Hyers OF the locomo-
tive. They declared that a bolt had
pierced Mr.. Lafargue's skull. but that
they saw Mrs. Lslfargue's body move
slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

The marriage Of Charles Noe Daily and
Mrs Mary Hutton Pell toob plare ~ O'Clock
YESTERDAY afternoon IN the Church Of the
Ascension. Ftfth avenue and Eleventh street
The Rev. Percy Stckney Grant. rector
Of The church. performed tho ceremony
The bride wore a gray satin peteor gown
and carried bouquet OF 9Tchids she was
mAtron Of honor. and Frederick n. Hatch,
a bro' her-in-law OF the bridegroom. was
the best man There were no usnere
4 small reception followed the ceremony
81 the residence Of the bride. Q East Forty;
third stree, Mr. and Mrs. DAILY III!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
OPEN SHOP DYNAWITED.
Part % PAN American Bridge Csmpsn,
Plant wrecked by Explosion.

NEW CASTLE. Ind. April5.-A dynamite
explosion at A. n. to-day tore away ffty
feet OF the Pan-American Bridge Com
pany's plant. shook houses 10 their foun.
dations, Knocked down chimneys and
shattered windows eight blocks away.
The plant was badly wrecked and much
valuable machinery was smashed into
scrapiTon. The damage will reach $4,000
The officers OF the company attribuie
IL To organized labor and detectives are
AZ work on that theory. The COMPANY
adheres 90 the open shop policy and thia
has excited the enmity Of some union
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

sARAxAc LAEE. ~ Y. April S The mar
rage Of Dr. Joseph LonRworth Nichols
and Miss May Morgan took place this morn
lns =, 81 Lnsss Epseonsi Sh a ,t here
Waiter Lusk offciA,ed Only . few
realtivs- and near friends Of the couple
mony the couple left for New York. where
then will spend q few days. and after that u
"a said they will 20 abroad Tor some time
BeIlanly Storer. Sir and Mrs Peyton Clark
AZ nslssnscYe DR. and Mrs =. T. Trudeau
OF saranAo Lake and DR. Woods Price Of
Raranac Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
DIXON DIVORCE SUITS orr.
IIIness % son said TO Ne the season for
Consent 20 Their Dismissal.

The petition for divorce filed by Cor
pdEation Counsel Warren Dixon Of Jersey
City IN the New Jersey Court OF Chancsry
and Mrs Eleanor Bentley DiEoE . croas-
bill have been dismissed on orders signed
by Nice-Chancellor Garrison by mutual
consent Of husband ana wife.
The Dixon divorce suits have been drag
ginR through the Court Of ChAncery for
nearly two years and much sensational
testimony has been given az various hear
ings. II IN understood that the dismissal
Of the pstitions was largely The result Of the
serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon q
eighteen year son Jonathan. who vas
named for his grandfather. the late Su-
preme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon.
Il n generally believed that che DiKons
are not reeoncilsd and will noa live ~
gsthar Aanin. Mra- Dixon, ID N aaid. may
hAnP begin q suit for divorces on ehe
gEDundB % deaertio1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

A Judgment has been entered in the
partition action brought by Mrs. Cora
Woodbury.. widow Of John Woodbury.
the beauty doctor who killed himself
n Jsnunry. 1909. and real estate valued
~ $4,000 will he sold by auction on
Aprll 25 next in order that the widow may
obtain her dover right The remainder
OF the estate, which in all IL valued Al
800 On. will 20 To an insane sister Of
Woodbury. who 10 in q sanitarium IN
Mas. chuaetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

srh-.- are 49, rur. her. "a The ssls. chtsloEus.
Egre "a r.. listed IN the Or Ter o. sale
Ils sArre . .....ar rraT different nun bsrs ~ the
edition te ..Ts ~ ~ catalogue. ~ T. explained
Ia essh 'sss iI fi- isle, catalogue
The interest and curiosity OF the public
IN the efk - posseasions instead Of dinin-
ishing with tie exhibition Of the paint
ings and rugs AZ the American Art Gal
leries ha," grown steadily from the day
that exhibition opened and thrv seem 10
be still ~ alter in the remaining objects
which are -tIll "a the lerkes house. Ito
demand f"g admission tJcHe'z o. the house
wher~ the exhibition 81 thes.. objects
opens to-moTrov has been 40 great that
the fuaHaE-r- q tho so. have been un-
able % meet them The charge II 81 ad-
mission both t. the exhibitions and To
the sales sessions Intended a. a protsc-
ton % m" buyers has been Apparently
m ~ Way f@t-rr~n; 20 those Interested
In thr Ca-. - The American Art Galleries.
Nv the us- - the Twenty second street
exit 70 was pO-sible To- permit large num-
bers ~ people 10 enter The galleries at
he twenty third sire entrance and
pass through A. the ferkes mansion the
difficulties mcrrass The catalogue Of
objects - be sold there contains more
than 30 numbers.
Ars Nerkes remained in the house
until last Saturday evening when. sns
fsmOved TO the Plaza Hotel. She ranshvad
tfasD her Aparymants the hIrniahings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
SAYS HErTY GREEN rs NOT III.
col. Edward Green ASKS the waldorf "a
Contradict the Report.

Col. Edward II. r. Green II TeSas. son
Of Mrs. Hetty Green. last night gave out
a statement through the management
OF the Waldorf. where he 10 stopping. deny-
ing a rumor that his mother was critically
III.
The report he said. is absolutely
unfounded My mother was out auto
mobile riding to-day.
IL was understood yesterday that Mrs
Green had moved hack TO her Hoboken
Fat, at 1901 Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Grann1eld.

wAsHINoroS. April -MAas Clara e.
CFandfsid. daughter Of the First Assistant
Postmaster General. ana Harry Faber White
az Cambridge Springs. Pa. we're married al
4 @ clock this afternoon At tho home OF the
byide's naTents by the Rev. = Russell Yer
hyycke. pastor Of the Ouriey Memorial Pres
byterian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Congressman Korb,y Renemins,rd.

INDIANAPOLIS. April She Democra-
tic Congress convention Of the Seventh
district renominated Congressman
Charles W Korbly to-day by reclamation.
The platform denounced the tariff law
and attributes 20 the Republican pro-
tective system the present high cost Of
living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Lens~ erth and Gsebei TO Ne Renem-
mated.

CINCINNATI. April She local Re
publican organization will tomorrow
circulate petitions renominating Nicholas
Longworth for Congress in the First Ohio
district and Herman p. Goebel in the
Second district II IL not probable that
either will have opposition az the prifna
ries 20 be held May II. Both LonGworth
and Goebel are serving their third terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
The VAN s,ree, ..E,rulns SIM. .

The Wall Street edition &C THE EVENING
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 60 the close
of the market The closing quotAtions
including tho ibid and ASKED pricea. With
additional nswf matter. are Contained alao
IN tno WAghe e4lts0n q IH1 2SnNnlo san.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Arrested N chicago Tor New Tsrs'
MURDER.

Police HeadauArters vas notified last
night nv the Chicago police Of the arrest
In Chicago Yesterday of Matteo MAlaro.
wanted In New York for murder MAlaro
IL accused Of numbering Giuseppe Giac-
caroni on March 30 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
wisconsin Primary Law Upheld ny su-
preme Court.

MADISON. Wis. April s.-The primary
election law Of Wisconsin was upheld to-
day in an opinion handed down by the
Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
fBREBS PICTURES SELL HIGH
Ss6S moo TINE TOTAL ron TEE
FIRST o. FOCR NIGHTS.

AImaLTAdemaS '-SprsnS'' Brings the
Highest Price. a77.0OO. attn an
Israrls IN second T'iaee-Nan1 Fer
elEn BuS rrs Present. but Are Outbid.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

country needs more Notifications, more powerful guns, and more men to handle them. This need is urged upon congress by officials of the war department year after year. to no purpose. Congress proceeds in its leisurely way to provide additional Qualifications in niggardly way, ex- pecting, after the traditional fashion, that if war breaks out the men and guns will be forthcoming. somehow. Not only does congress fail to pro- vide the necessary equipment of guns and men for the forts already erected but has been so criminaIly negligent that there is practically no ammuni- tion in stock for the big guns. It would be a matter of months to manufacture the ammunition alone.
 Japan could. if she wished. land 200,O00 men in California within thirty days It is the belief of our army officers that if 100000 Japanese veterans were once landed in Cali fornia it would be a task of years to dislodge them. California is reached from the east by four transcontinental railways. and one railway from the northern coast. With the Japs in possession of the passes through which these railroads enter California, Uncle Sam would have a job cut out for him to send additional troops into that state. It is the belief of the more imaginative Japanese that if they should take possession of Cali fornia it would he their land forever that the Americans could never re- take the state. Of course, such a be- lief is nonsensical. but there is no question of the ability of Japan to invade our coast country should she wish to do so.
 Very fortunately, there is not even a remote danger of trouble with Japan or any other country at pres ent. and this very fact leads congress to neglect its plain duty in providing defenses against time of possible trouble.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. w. Smith, Prescott; J. s. Richardson. Honolulu; Guy P. Harrington, U. S. Survey; Geo. P. Harper. Tempe; George Hamlin, Re lief Mine: O. H. Ams, McCasker; ID. C. Mooney. Los Angeles; Alex R. Battey, Bucyrus, O.: Peter P. Myhand and wife, Mesa City; s. Schriff, Los An geles.
 Following are the guests registered yesterday at the Adams Annex: F.. P. Pratt. Douglas: F. J. Kelcher. San Francisco: E. B. Garnett. St Louis; A. Wilson and wife. Battle Creek. Mich; J. H. Berry. San Antonio; Fred Tomp- son, Williams.
 The following guests registered at the Stag yesterday: J. A. Richter, Los Angeles; William Gilmore. F. C. Gil- more. Davenport, Iowa; NJ. C. Williams, Memphis, Tenn; A. Everet. Carl Biggs, Tucson
 The guests registering at the Ford ho-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
 Take Advantage of This Offer.

If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
 Take Advantage of This Offer.
 We could not afford to so strongly endorse Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue to sell it as we do. if it did not do all we claim it will. Should our enthusiasm carry us away, and Rexall "93" Hair Tonic not give en- tire satisfaction to the users. they would lose faith in us and our state ments. and in consequence our busi- ness prestige would suffer.
 We assure you that if your hair is beginning to Unnaturally fall out or if you have any scalp trouble. ReXall "93' Hair Tonic will promptly erad- icate dandruff. stimulate hair growth and prevent premature badness.
 Our faith in Rexall "93' Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refund cd if it does not do as we claim Two sizes. soc. and $i.OO. Sold only at our store-The ReXall Store. The Owl Pharmacy. cor First Ave and Adams St, Phoenix. Laird & Dimes, Femme
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

According to the figures compile, by the department of agriculture, th' farmer. at least, is in a position {, consider the increased cost of living in a spirit of resignation. Compared with the market prices of ten yeari ago. the prices of farm products hay, advanced as noted below:
 Corn advanced 11S.4 per cent.
 Wheat advanced SS1 per cent
 Cotton advanced 92.2 per cent.
 Oats advanced 1922 per cent
 Rye advanced 1171 per cent
 Barley advanced 126.S per cent
 Hay advanced 49.5 per cent.
 Hops advanced 340 per cent.
 Flaxseed advanced 142.4 per cent.
 Fat cattle advanced 927 per cent.
 Fat hogs advanced 172 per cent
 Dairy butter advanced 57.3 per cent
 Eggs advanced 1O73 per cent
 Nor does the farmer need to fear that prices will ever return to the low level of former years. The prod ucts of the soil have increased in value, simply because there are more people to eat them. and the popula- ton of this country is rapidly in- creasing from year to year. We are already more than ninety-two million people, and it is not practicable to in crease materially the farming area.
 But little more than two decades ago, James G. Blaine made a state ment with reference to farming which most people considered wildly vision ary. It was during the depression of the later eighties. when farmers gen orally were discouraged. that MT. Blaine said: There are middle-aged men who will live to see the time when a good farm will be more valu- able than a gold mine" That time is already here
 It is scarcely possible now to find farming land anywhere west of the A1eghenies that can be bought for less than one hundred dollars an acre, for the farms yield returns which amount to a satisfactory interest on that valuation. The cheapest land of all at present is the irrigated land of the west, for the rise in values which has taken the farming lands of the middle west to a high level has not yet reached the newer countries. such as Arizona. People who permit them selves to think that the lands of the Salt River valley, for example. are valued at a high price will see these same lands selling for two and three times the present market value within the next five years.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
The pefenseIess Pacific Coast.

The refusal of the house of repre- sentatives to receive a confidential report from the secretary of war was the result of the slavery of Speaker Cannon and his advisers to the tyran- ny of precedent" They could find no precedent for such a situation. and therefore declined to receive the document. Presumably if "prece- dent" could have been found to the effect that Speaker Randall or some other speaker of bygone times had received for the house a confidential communication from a cabinet officer. Secretary Dckinson's report would have been received without question.
 From the standpoint of common sense there was no reason why the report should not have been received and laid before the house in secret session. The senate frequently goes into secret session.
 The blunder has. of course, called lut dlltblipii Ol AiA' tVhhAAS anu VI the whole world. in fact-to the facts which the secretary of war wished to keep from the public. and everybody already knows the purport of the re- port
 Indeed. the facts as to the defense less condition of the Pacific coast were pretty generally known before the house invited the whole world toI look into the situation. Major Gener- al Leonard Wood. and other army of- ficers before him, have been pointed and emphatic in describing the vul nerable position of the coast country. As these officers have set forth, the coast cities are without adequate for tifications, and the Qualifications they have are not properly manned. The work of handling the guns of the coast Qualifications. with their intri- cate mechanism of disappearing car riages. calls for long training There are not enough men in the coast ar tillery arm of the service to handle | more than one-half of the guns all ready mounted on the two coasts The
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
The Fortunate Farmer.

PHoENIX, ARIZONA, DEC. 16. 1910.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
SOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS
 ARE NEVER RECEIVED
Wells Fargo & Go. Issues Directions
 to Senders.

Wells Fargo x Co. is now begin ming to assume it's annual role of Santa Claus. It will present the gifts if it knows where to send them and to the end that the givers may not waste their money and that in- tended recipients may not be disap- pointed. the company has issued the following letter to patrons:
 Every year we have hundreds of Christmas packages which we are unable to deliver, because the marks are lost, and we cannot locate the person for whom they are intended. If there is nothing inside to show who they are for, or who sent them, the packages may remain in ouI hands for months waiting for an in quiry, and if never called for, they are eventually sold with other un- claimed matter.
 There is nothing more pathetic than the picture which presents itself to the employe who opens and invoices these packages after the Christmas rush is over; he finds gifts marked for father. mother, sister, brother. baby, etc, and appreciates that some one looked for these things on Christ mas day. and wondered why they were not remembered; and likewise that the person who sent them won dered why the gifts were not ac- knowledged.
 Christmas gifts should reach the consignee before Christmas day to accomplish the purpose intended; we want to deliver them in that way. if possible. but there are such quanti- ties to handle, all at once. that we cannot do things then as orderly as at other times.
 Won't you help us by observing the following:
 O) Mark packages properly. plain marks that won't come off; be sure to give street and number if to a large town or city. Always show the county for towns and villages.
 CD Place the shippers name and address on the inside. with the con tents, as well as on the outside. eve don't want to sell such packages; it is almost sacrilege)
 (3) Fix up the packages so as to stand travel and fast handling. Things must be done quickly at AnElSlIlldS lllllt-AtdlilS tdllilOl Ndil. We break poorly packed china, glass ware and other fragile articles every Christmas, and the disappointment is great.
 (4) Send money or valuables in packages, not with ordinary Such articles must be sealed and handled in safes. and the express company will not be- respon- sible when packed with ordinary mer- chandise.
 (5) Start packages earlier. and mark them Do not open until Christ mas' eve have stickers for that 
 co Secure receipt and mail it to consignee. especially if charges are paid by you. Be sure that re -eipt shows how much you paid.
 CD Mark the package Perish able" if it contains anything of that kind. to insure special attention.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
WHAT'S Your Health Worth!

You start sickness by mistreating nature and it generally shows first in the bowels and liver. A LOG box (week s treatment of CASCARETS will help nature help you. They will do more-using them regularly as you need theu-than any medicine on Earth. Get box today; take a CASCARET tonight. Better in the morning. It's the result that makes millions take them ssl
 CAscARETS Ioc box for a weeks
 treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
METALS.

New York, Dec. 15.-Standard cop per was quiet; spot and December, S12.27h 012.35; January, $12.3On 1237h; February. $12.35@ 12.45; March. S124O@12.5O. London, quiet; spot. e5e 15s; futures, G57 los. Ar rivals reported at New York today were 30 tons; exports. 1O,394 tons so far this month Lake copper. S13@ 1923: electrolytic. s12.75@13; casting, .S12.50@1275.
 Tin-Market weak; spot and De- cember, $3790m3S.20; January. S3787Jh M379O; February. S37.97lh @ 37.9O: March, $37.S0@37.90. London. weak: spot. e173 los; futures. e174. New York sales, 10 tons, January, at s37.9O: 10 tons January. 37.S7B.
 Lead-Market steady. s445m4-55 for New York and at s4.37 F G4.4O for East St Louis delivery. London. spot, G13 5s.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16

tel yesterday were T. F. Godding, Albu- querque; Mrs. Martha A. Richards, Phoenix: J. l.. Fisher. Flagstaff: s. F. Pels, Baltimore; Frank NJ. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; w. T. Henderson, Riverside. Cal; James r. Van Meter. Bakersfield, Cal; H B. Smith. San Francisco; Jim Miller, Mesa City; F. NJ. Thomas, Fl Paso; r. w. Williams, Sil- yer City; Grant H. Tod, oakland; P. c. Thorne. Globe; William Jamison, Win kelman.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec 15-The most saiI- ent feature of today's market for se- curities was the greater breadth and better demand for bonds. Sales of these issues weer the largest in the recent history of the stock exchange and a correspondingly improved tone was reported in direct sales by bank CTS. Further improvement was shown in stocks during the early part of the session, but later almost all the early gains were wiped out The selling movement in the final hour was ac- companied by rumors of an earth quake on the Pacific coast. These reports were promptly denied and were of hardly any market influ- ence.
 Overnight developments were of an adverse or negative character. The failure of the Bank of England to reduce its discount rate gave rise to some disappointment, although this was scarcely evident in the prices of Americans at London, many of which made substantial advances. The fall in the Bank of England's proportion of the reserve to it's liabilities of from 5O.59 to 499S per cent. probably  accounts for the maintenance of the discount rate, while a decline of S75.200.0 900 in aggregate cheeks cleared through London banks for the week, compared with same week last year, may be accepted as an in- dication of the dullness of general trade in the British metropolis.
 The acute stage seemed to have been reached in the western railroad labor situation, as may be gathered from the report that the managers of the western roads are said to have appealed to the government at Wash ington to avert the threatened strike of the engineers.
 Bonds were firm throughout. Total sales. par value. s3,007.0OO
 United States bonds were un- changed at the close.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
OxYGENATOR
Sold Under Guarantee. Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever

Sold Under Guarantee. Greatest Boon to Mankind Ever
 Discovered. It cures Asthma, Catarrh, Rheuma- tism. Constipation. Nervousness, Pa ralysis, Blood Disorders, Stomach, Liver. Kidney, Bladder and Heart Troubles.
 It cures Fevers, Pneumonia, La Grippe, Colds, and all acute and chronic ailments, or ailments of weak ness peculiar to men and women. THE ARIZONA oxYGENATOR CO.
 31 West Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-16
STOCKS.

Amalgamated. 63k; Smelling, 75%; Atchison. 1OO%: St. Paul. 122h; New York Central, 112k; Pennsylvania, 12SSs; Reading. 14SB: Southern Pa cific. 114h; Union Pacific, i69%; Steel. 727s; Steel preferred, 116ls.