davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
FUNERAL OF L. R. FoRD-Th

body of L. R. Ford, the man who com mitted suicide on the city hall plaza the day before, was buried by Moore X Mcclellan yesterday in the Loosely cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
RESCUE STATIONS.
Being Installed by New Government
 Bureau.

Chicago. III, July 21-A special from Washington says the announce meEt is IL ade today by the newly ere ated federal bureau of mines that nine new rescue stations are to be in stalled. The result unquestionably will be the lessening of the number of mine fatalities in the future. Stations will be near big mines so in case of accident a rescue party can reach the scenep romptly.
 One of the new rescue stations will be located near Trinidad, Colo, access sible to the coal fields of New Mexi- co and southern and Central Colorado, and another in southern Montana, ac- and northern Wyoming
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
INDIAN BURGLARS-Juan anC

son a former supervisor of Pinal county. is visitor in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
CONTROLLED IN ONE DISTRICT.

Victoria, July 2l.-Telegrams to Premier Mcbride from Government Agent Kaslo report that the fires in the SlOcum district are under con trol. From Salt Spring island there is a report that the fire is covering an area of two miles of timber.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
SIZE OF RHODE ISLAND.
1t Has Not Gained Enough for Anoth
 CT Representative.

Washington, July 21.-The popula- tion of Rhode Island, the first state the census bureau has given out, indicates an increase of 1lS,OOO not sufficient to insure an additional representative in congress.
 Thus for at least ten years more it is compelled to do with two members as it has since the apportionment un- der the first national census of 1790. It has a population of 156,O00 more than is necessary for two representa- tives The fact that the figures as to Rhode Island were announced today does not mean that those of the other states will follow quickly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

BY AUTO-Mr. and Mrs. c. I. Me Reynolds of Bisbee are in Phoenix on their way to Los Angeles by automo- bile. They came heref rom Cananea and are staying for the day at the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO THE sPRINGs-Frank Alkire will go to Iron Springs today.
 TO SAN DIEGO-Mrs Benjamin T Cillett left last night for San Diego.
 FOR THE coAST-Mrs w. l.. Gar yer left last night for Los Angeles. where she will remain for two months.
 NEW NOTARIES-Henry Beumler of Douglas and F.. c. Manning of Fort Defiance were yesterday appointed mo- taries public.
 GENERAL AGENT-E O. Ma con, travelling freight agent for the Southern Pacific, is taking the place of A. R Cater while the latter is off on the Detroit trip.
 GOING TO THE cOAST-Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 1750 West Monroe street, leaves tonight with her little daughter Dorothy for Los Angeles. Mrs. Faulk- ner has been quite ill with typhoid fe- yer. She has been in the hospital till recently and will go to Los Angeles to recuperate.
 T1AFF1 bO DlOSON EN GO-A letter has been received from Rev. Robert s. Fisher, pastor of the First Methodist church, who is spending his vacation in California. Just now he is in san Francisco. He writes that he is cool and is enjoying himself. but will he glad when he gets back to Phoenlx and in the harness again. He says he has heard a great deal of in quiry concerning the Salt river valley since he left here and is impressed hWith the belief that a big flock of in vestment seekers will be Hooking this way the coming fall and winter.
 GRATEFUL EMPlOYES-Follow ing the resignation of T. J. Marks, as assistant superintendent of the Arizona Eastern railroad, he was presented with an elegant gold watch and fob by the employees Of the road. Mrs Marks was also pleasantly remembered by the many friends of her husband, their gift to her being a very handsome travelling bag. MT. Marks has been with the road for several years and will be greatly missed by many of his friends, although he promises not to forSake Phoenix altogether. He will continue to boost for the capital city while taking a little vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
THE COLORADO.
Ockerson Has Made Known the Terms
 Under Which He Will Attempt 1t.

Washington, July 21.-J A. Ocker- son of St. Louis. member of the Mis- sissippi river commission, today con ferred with the officials of the interior department in regarding to taking charge of the work of controlling the Colorado river, which threatens seri ous damage to life and property in Inn perial valley, California.
 Ockerson made known the terms un- der which he will accept the position and these will be submitted to the president for approval.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
Phoenix Oil Co. City Del Ph. R 1891.
City Del
221 w. Jeff. TESTIMONIALS.
Ph R 4S91

My motor doesn't miss once with your gasoline"
 Your gasoline works perfectly in my iron" - T can burn the last drop in the can with my stove"
 These are all quoted from the homes of business men. I guarantee every drop of oil I sell. If it isn't good it won't cost you a cent for what you use
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
FROM FLoRENcE-sidney

FROM FLORENCE-Sidney Bartle- county, is a visitor in Phoenix.
 INDIAN BURGlARS-Juan and An tonic Ignacio, the Indians who. had plundered the camp of James Kennedy, a prospector, were arraigned yesterday before Justice Johnstone.
 TO THE SPRINGS.-Mr and Mrs. w. J. Murphy returned last night to Iron Springs. MT. Murphy came down to attend the election of the water users.
 BY AUTO-Mr. and Mrs. C. l. Me Reynolds of Bisbee are in Phoenix on their way to Los Angeles by automO- bile They came heref rom Cananea and are staying for the day at the Ford.
 FUNERAL OF L. R. FORD-The body of L. R. Ford, the man who com mitted suicide on the city hall plaza the day before. was buried by Moore X Mcclellan yesterday in the Loosely cemetery.
 MARQUEE REPRIEVED-Francis- co Marquez, who was to have been hanged in the territorial prison today for the murder of Peter Hodges of Yuma, was yesterday reprieved by Governor sloan to August 19. on the request of the state department. which in turn had. been asked by the Mexi- can government to make the request.
 HARRY FRIEDMAN'S ADDRESS, Just where it is now is uncertain. but if any one had desired to communicate with him a day or two ago he could have been found at the Good Friend" hotel at San Francisco. He may be there yet, but he is going to be in a good many places before he returns to Phoenix in September.
 THE CHARM IS BROkEN-It seemed to Assistant Curtis of the dis trict clerks office that swords had been forged into plowshares and spears into pruning hooks and that the nations should learn litigation no more. Ten days had passed without the filing of a suit But yesterday the era of peace was broken. Nellie BlancO, dis satisfied with the continued neglect and profligacy of Andrew C. Blanco, covering a period of more than a year, brought an action for divorce from him. So overcome was Mr. Curtis when the bill was presented for filing that he did not recover in time to wire Clerk Dunlevy about the new streak of luck which had struck the office.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
TOWNS WIPED OUT.

Winnipeg, July 2l-The people of Sandon and Roseberry in the Koote mai have fled to the hills and tele graphic communication cut off. It is believed that the towns are wiped out. Rossland is safe
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy, with local thunderStOrms.
 Data for 24 hourS ending . 20 n m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24


=
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
MONA
Drives Distress From Upset stom-
achs in Five Minutes.

Mona Stomach Tablets not only
cure Indigestion, but build up the en-
tire system aud make the weak ana
f.ail strong aud vigorous.
They cause the glow Of health to,
appear in the cheeks and make the
ewes bright and sparkling. They
chase out bad bloni and csuce pin
ples and sa'lc.w skin TO disappear.
Mi-o-na Stone ch Tablets arc such
wonderful stomach invigerators and
upbuilders that they are sold under
an agreement to return your money
II they do not cure indigestion or
any other trouble arising from an up
set stomach, such as biliousness, diz-
ziness, sick headache. loss of appe
tite. lamentations, nervousness
sleeplessness. nightmare, etc.
had stomach trouble: was weak
bloodless and depressed, but Ml-O-NA
built up my health and made me-
strong" Mrs. J. Newton, Bellevue
Mich.
Mi-o-na costs only 50 cents larg'
box at druggists everywhere, and a
The Owl Drug Store, Hattiesburt
Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
CITYS WATER SUPPLY
MAY soon BE EXHAUSTED

nificance of that statement on your
mind, take fair-sized pin and pierce
hole through the paper. Now hold
that paper to the light so you can see
the hole and you will realize how
small an orifice will waste $40 gallons
of water a day.
In my daily experiences I find many
leaks worse than that from 1-32-inch
orifice and the waste resulting from
such leaks could be stopped immedi-
ately If the owners would keep their
plumbing in repair.
Ever since the panic economy has
been the cry-not only in our homes,
but in the city affairs. and yet this
one thing has been passed up.
Our pumps are running to their
fullest capacity, one million gallons OF
| water daily. This should not be, as
our water-consuming inhabitants do
not justify this. am told that there
are only 800 water connections in
the city. Granting that this represents
500 residences, people to the family,
would give us grand total of 1000
water consumers. Now it is general
ly conceded that we use 30 gallons
of water per head, per day; this being
the fact, We should use 10000 gallons
of water daily. Where does this otf-
err $50 thousand gallons of water go?
One of our wells has entirely Civ n
out and one almost gone. What is
the remedy? Water meters. Now II
don't take a mathc matician to tell you
how much money can be saved by
putting on meters. and if ever city
needed to put on brakes it is this one
w. R. WILLIAMS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03

has stood for in the past, is his best
guarantee for the future.
Government according to law is a
matter of supreme Importance to the
people of every community. The sub
stitution of expediency for law is dan
gerous political insanity. Those for
NAL rules of conduct, tested by ex-
perience, and established by custom,
which, we call law, can never be safe
ly disregarded by those in authority.
The rising tide of civic righteous
ness all over the land is an omen of
better times to come. When only
pure men are in office and free from
alliance with vice; when an enlight
ened public sentiment compels those
in authority to execute their trusts
for the common welfare; and wher
political dupliicty receives prompt and
merited rebuke, then the people vii
rejoice, and the wicked will tremble
Let the criminal laws. ordained fol
the protection of society, be fearlesslI
impartially and continuously en-
forced. Criminals have no right II
exploit decent people, endanger thu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
IF YOU HAVE ECZEMA.

If you have eczema would you like
to get prompt relief cad be perma-
nently cured by clean liquid prep
aration for external use. The LOVE
DRUG co know the ingredients and
know of its wonderful curative and
healing properties. ZEMO has cured
great many chronic cases of eczema
and other forms Of skin and scalp
disease. The LOVE DRUG co. will
give you a booklet on skin diseases
and explain to you how you can be
cured in your own home by this clean
simple remedy. ZEMO is pleasant t
use and can be used freely on infants
1t cures by drawing all germ life ant
| poisons to the surface Of the skin an,
destroying them, leaving the ski
clean and healthy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03

public safety, and outrage the moral
sentiments of civilization The faith
full application of adequate penalties
will reform, expatriate or imprison
these social vampires, and contribute
to the safety and happiness of the
real citizenship of the country.
Taxation. being the enforced contri-
button of private property to the pub
lie use. ought to be equitably distrib-
uted, according to the ability of the
people to pay, so as neither to dis
| courage honest enterprise, nor to op-
press the poor. In this matter pri-
vate and corporate wealth ought to
receive the same impartial treatment,
SO that each will contribute alike to-
ward the maintenance of the govern
ment which guarantees protection
equally to both.
The public moneys are a sacred
trust to be religiously devoted to their
appointed ends. Every diversion of
the public funds from their lawful
uses; every form of graft in office
and every extravagant dissipation OF
the tax money of the people, is a
crime against organized society, which
merits the unsparing condemnation Of
the public conscience.
Public office is a public trust which
the people are entitled to have ad
ministered for their common benefit
and affords no rightful refuge for pc
litical tricksters and business incom
petents. Under the commission gov
eminent the public business will b'
well administered if the people cleo
thereto true and faithful servants
competent to render service CONNER
surate with the Importance of the II
terests involved. And these interest
are too great to justify doubtful e1
periments with men unframed and III
suited for the task
The public institutions and physics
properties of the city ought to b
maintained in a state of growing e
ficiency, so that our people will pr
gress and not retrograde in their civi
life. The streets, the schools, the fiji
and police service, the water suppl
and public sanitation, and the Xix
are subjects that challenge the be-
talent and soundest judgment of OF
| most patriotic and enlightened citize
ship.
These principles invite my compe
itors to accept, or else to join iss'
with me on them before the people.
GEORGE FAIRFIELD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
DEFINES HIS POSITION
ON PUBLIC QUEST|||NS

The News, to define their positions,
respectively, as to the abatement of
the city cremation plant as common
nuisance. When the request shall be
made am prepared to respond; but do
not care to do so now as this address
deals exclusively with general princi-
pies.
When a man offers for public office
at the hands of the voters he thereby
puts in evidence his character, his
past record, and his fitness for the
place. These things the people have
the right to inquire into; and by their
findings, along these lines he ought
to be judged, rather than by election
pledges and promises. What man
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03
George fairfield, Candidate For Com.
missioner Defines His Attitude in
An Explicit Manner.

Editor News:
When | announced my candidacy
for the city commissionership, through
The News, | stated that it was my
intention in a few days thereafter,
through the same medium, to briefly
discuss matters pertaining to the mu-
ncipal campaign.
Since then it has been stated to me
that a formal request would soon be
made to all the candidates, through
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-03

TIZ acts at once and makes tired
aching, swollen feet remarkably tresh
and sore proof.
IFS the sure remedy. you know, TOT
everything that gets the matter win
your feet. It's for sore feet and ior
sweaty, bad-smelling feet, and Tor
corns callouses and bunions, too.
"For years have been troubled
with sore and tender feet; suffered IN
tense pains. Have had the assistance
Of MUSICIANS without relief. ! bought
box Of TIZ, which worked a perfect
cure. as It has with great many OF
NV friends. would not be without
lu. All n requires is to be universal
" used~ A. F. Dreutzer. Chicago.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda
lions which bring on soreness OF the
feet. and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glori
lies the feet-your feet.
You'n never limp again or draw vi
your face in pain, and you'll forge
labout your corns. bunions and callous
les. You'll feel like a new person.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 2
cents per box, or it will be sent yo'
ldirect, If you wish, from Walter Lu
lther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
MANMs NEW CHARACTER.

Louis Mann comes next Monday TO
the Illinois theatre in THE Man Who
Stood Still" which will then be seen
for the first time in the city. The
author has aimed TO produce the effect
of Photographic fidelity to the life he
undertakes to depict. That life, in the
case of Mr. Mann's medium, is the life
of New York City's lower East Side
district, and the theme is the process
of absorption by which the foreign
born become part of the vast com
munity that we call the republic. Mr.
Mann's own role is that of typi-
cal Bourbon-an old Swiss jeweler
who refuses to float with the tide of
progress, and is left behind in bust
ness, in thought, in social life, and,
at length, even in his domestic rela-
tionships The role is described as
Offering this weli-liked actor ample OPP
portunity for the display of a versatil-
ity that has loag been asserted in his
behalf by himself and his many warm
admirers. He comes with company
that contains some well-known play
ers. among them being Madame Ma
thilde Cottrelly, one of the most de-
lightful artistes on the American
stage among character actresses; Miss
Emily Ann Wellman, one of the sea
sons new ingenues, and Miss Lillian
Sinnott who was chosen by the late
Clyde Fitch to follow Mile James as
simplicity Johnson in the play,
Lovers Lane" Others in the COM
pany are Louis Hendricks. Leslie Bas-
set. Edwin Maynard. H. A. LaMotte,
Frank Julian and John Charles. A.
childs role is acted by little Seawillow
Johnson, who was seen in the famous
savage production of Nine. Butter
hv"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
Ih1SSEthle!atre

his life unless she comes to his rescue
and aids him in holding his prestige
with his rich friends. Before her mar
riage with Jeffries she and Underwood
had been admirers of each other. She
pleads with Underwood not to kill him
self Her social position demands
that she refuse to have anything fur
Their to do with him. Underwood IS
found dead in his apartment. The
police arrive. Young Jeffries is accused
of the crime. Captain Clinton ''sweats"
him seven hours. Young Jeffries,
Supplied from drink, succumbs under
the superior mental power of the po-
lice captain. Unconsciously he con-
fesses to the suggestions OF the police
captain. Jeffries' father and step
mother decline to help him. They
blame his marriage for his downfall.
The young wife believes her husband
innocent. She hounds Richard Brew
ster, attorney for her young husbands
father-rich and infiuential-until he
consents to defend the accused The
elder Jeffries warns Brewster not to
take the case, but he does so because
VI LA4S pSlSlStCuCt VI bAC gOuAAe5 "AAS'
and the evidence she furnishes him,
convinces him of the boys innocence,
the young wife having learned that
the woman whose voice Howard, Jr.,
heard in the Underwood apartments
the night of the death was that of
Mrs. Jeffries, Sr. The women meet,
and Mrs. Jeftries. Sr, breaks down
under the strain. In the face of the
effort of the influential parents of her
husband to discredit her before the
world, and to cast a suspicion In the
public mind that she was responsible
for the killing of Underwood, of whom
at a moment in the office of Brewster,
the lawyer, when the social fate Of
Mrs. Jeffries, Sr.. was periled by the
necessity for her coming fOl ward with
the letter she had from Underwood,
jumps into the breach. acting on the
impulse of her womanly sympathy. ana
makes affidavit that it was she who re-
ceived the letter from Underwood
Jeffries. Jr, is cleared and Mrs.
Jeffries, ST., is saved her social posi-
ton and her home. her husband never
knowing the real facts. Jeffries. Jr.,
declines an invitation of his parents
to accompany them abroad, without
his wife, after his acquittal, and the
two young people live happy ever
afterward.
The company is one of the strongest
in its personnel seen here in years,
and the staging of the play splendidly
accurate and complete as to detail.
Miss Fernando Eliscu, a young woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

of "A Mans Man. in which Robert
Edeson is starring this season, is a
prominent civil engineer in New York
city.
Caroline Elberts, who plays Shirley
Rossmore in THE Lion and the Mouse
played Tomtit in 'Hoodman Blind" at
it's first presentation in New York at
Wallacks theatre, Nov 80, 1886. Kyrle
Bellew played Jack Youlett.
Theodore Kehrwald, who plays Ju-
Illus, the colored porter in the western
company of James Forbes comedy sue
cess. THE Travelling Salesman" is a
native of New Orleans. and before go
ing on the stage was connected with a
New Orleans newspaper and was IA
nous for his stories of negro life in
the south. many of which have been
published in the magazines.
Luke Martin. who plays eX-Judge
Stott in "The Lion and the Mouse is
known among actors as an authority
on Masonic history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05
IoYs AND HARDsHIPs.

Norman Hackett. the youngest and
one of the most versatile stars on the
road, was asked the other day TO de-
fine the attractions of his profession.
Mr. Hackett is starring in Glass
mates" the big West Point play that
stayed for an entire season at the
Hudson theatre, in New York, and
has in Duncan Irving what he con-
siders the biggest part in modern
drama. He will be at the Grand to-
morrow afternoon and night. LAS an
art" said Mr.. Hackett, dramatic
work is fascinating and inspiring AS
a profession it is handicapped and
hindered by many disagreeable fea-
lures, and it is to these that the young
aspirant should open his eyes before
electing to become an actor. Greatest
of all is the complete sacrifice of home
life and family ties. Then there IS
the continual hardship of travel, a.
regular hours and the pangs of disap-
pointment when ones hopes are not
quickly realized. On the other hand,
it is filed with many joys denied
workers in other fields. The citation
over the ability of swaying a gather
ing of men and women by a mere look
or gesture, the knowledge that one
possesses the power or not only add
ing to and changing the feelings of the
audience in front of him but of being
able to make that audience think the
feeling that one has the power of en-
pertaining a thousand persons at once.
of converting them from disgruntled
and dissatisfied men and women into
happy and contented ones, of being
able to mould their thought temporar-
lily at least-these are some of the
acute joys of our professional work
Then there is a selfish side-the none
tary end of it. Few professions pay
better than this of mimicking nature.
We all enjoy what money brings.
Some tastes run to yachts and fast
horses, others to books ana fine pic
lures But whatever it is, it is a
pleasure to be able to satisfy the long
ing and the money made by the actor
is made in his most congenial occu-
patton, and therefore not a hardship
Take it all in all. the actors joys are
by no means overbalanced by his hard
ships"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-05

of powerful personality and magnet
ism and wonderful dramatic reserve
is easily the star OF the company In
the role of the wife of young Jenrles.
The honors are shared by Paul over
ton, as Brewster, the LAWYER. Ralph
Ramsey is the accused young husband;
Thomas L. Coleman is Howard JEFF
fries, ST.; Alfred Moore is Captain
Clinton; Francis Bonn is Robert IN
derwood, and Miss Margaret Drew Is
Mrs. Howard Jeffrfes, Sr. The audi
ence was large and demonstratively
appreciative, as 1t well had reason to
be, and curtain calls were numerous.
The play was presented this afternoon
at the Grand and will be given again
this evening