davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
WISE WORDS A Physician on Food.

A physician out in Oregon has views about food. He says:
 q have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe it to humanity to teach them how to protect their health especially by hygienic and dietetic laws
 With such a feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation I have found no food to equal Grape Nuts and that I find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence.
 Tt is my experience that no physical condition forbids the use of Grape Nuts To persons in health there is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human system on the days work. In cases of indigestion I know that complete breakfast can be made of Grape Nuts and cream and I think it is necessary not to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape Nuts when the stomach is too weak to diges. other food.
 This is written after an experience of more than 20 years in treating all manner of chronic and acute diseases. and the letter is written voluntarily. on my part without any request for it. '
 Read the little book. '.The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason.
 Ever read the above Ietter7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Living Inexpensive
 In New York
At Least One Of the Citys Leading Hotels Affords Every Comfort
 at Moderate Rates.
Something About Grand Hotel ana
 New Annex.

New Annex.
 That if Ia expensive to stop in New yorlE, has been accepted as truth by some people so long that to many II has come to he almost an axiom. Noth- ing rould really be farther from the real facts-provided you know where to stay. To be centrally located, |" dine well to be roomed properly and to nav a fair price all these are yours if won go to the Grand Hotel with us fine New Annex, on BroauWay al Thirty first street.
 Not only are the wants Of the inner man carefully supplied. but every con venience and comfort to make guests want to rome again will be found. Eff tv large light sample rooms are pro- 'yided for commercial travellers Cou- rIed with the comfortable ome-like. restful furnishings and the splendid service all prices are extremely reason able.
 4 fine club breakfast may be had as low as 25 cents. and splendid Iaoie de Hote dinner is served for sl.25, or with wine sl-5O.
 Large single rooms are as low as s1 5O per day-rooms with private bath or sumptuously furnished suites al equally reasonable rates Both the Grand and it's New Annex are aoso- luteIv fireproof and strictly modern Tn every way. Ladies travelling alone Will find perfect safety and unusual com fort here.
 Send your name and address on postal card and you will receive free guide to New York (with maps). Ad- dress George F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager.
 During the summer NIT. Hurlbert al SO conducts the far famed Greenhurst hotel on Lake Chautauqua. which Is open from May 1st to Nov. lst, TOT fishing and automobile parties as well as nature lovers.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

the patient moved to the Max Viault home, where he will be compelled to remain for ten days or two weeks be- fore being able to be up. When the accident happened there was no one at the mill but the Mexican laborers and they could not be made to under stand what was necessary to get into communication with MT. Viault or q physician. MT. Viault at the time was in the country and upon his arrival the suffering man was taken to his home and pr. Palmer called.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
PIONEER DAY POEM.

The following poem was read at the Pioneer day celebration held in Drew's park Monday afternoon. being com posed and delivered by M. A. Stewart of this place:
 The Pioneer. From melting snow up in the dell. The desert streams with torrents
 swell
 Until their banks o'erflow. And e'er since Zunis voice was hushed Those streams. unchecked. had onward
 rushed; Yet for miles on either side The thirsty land for moisture cried. Nor cried at last in vain; For in that call from mother earth A mighty empire found it's birth. one day a sturdy little band Of pioneers came through the land.
 and camped beside the stream. Twas there their weary sick they
 nursed While man and beast did quench their
 thirst And in this land where streams were
 few Those pioneers restored anew The ancient Zuni's plan; And from those desert streams did
 take Where'er they went a crystal lake. From brooklet stream and crystallake Those husbandmen did water take Upon the desert land; Where sons of men for homes found
  And desert lands were made to bloom: Till where there once was cactus yield 'Tis now o'erspread with meadow field Where myriad cattle feed Upon the long unfavored ground The ostrich farm doth now abound. Far out. extending OCT the land, Orchards. vineyards on every hand Are laden with their kind; While waited on each gentle breeze Comes fragrant scent from orange
 trees.
 More luscious fruit could scarce be
 found Though we should search the wide
 world round;
 Or flowers in richer hue. The shady groves with foliage rare, Add beauty to the vision fair. What change is wrought all OCT these
 lands. "a Infested once with Indian bands. Tn deadly strife and war. Today We bide in peaceful rules The red-fa maiden teaches school This half starved. naked. nomad child Found rowing OCT these deserts wild. A savage long ago, Must soon be met in marts of trade. Where fortunes are both lost and made. Three thousand years have nearly
 passed, Isaiah's dream fulfilled at last. Before our wondering gaze Jacobs flourishing pathway goes; The desert blossoms like rose. For on these wastes canals abound. And the land with plenty crowned Proclaims unstinted praise To him who wro't and paved the way For all that we enjoy today. My story has been told in song: And sang thousand voices strong Thy praise Oh Pioneer Whose earnest faith and patient toll Spread waters OCT the slumbering soil. Let mountains shout, Let forest sing! Let hills and plains resound. And praise thee more each passing
 year. Thou faithful patient pioneer!
 NJ. A. STEWART. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
INJURED sY A FALL.

s. J. Mansfield, one of the proprietors of the Mesa Milling company was seri- ously injured Monday afternoon by fall of three or four feet down short flight of steps with one of the cor ners of the lower steps striking him in the side and irritating an old wound the result of an accident while playing football several years ago. Although the accident happened about 2. 30 Mon day afternoon, it was some time before physician could be summoned and
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
TYPHOID FEVER PATIENT NO
 BETTER.

The report yesterday afternoon up on the condition of C. l.. Williamson. who is in the Mesa hospital suffering with typhoid fever, was not cncourag- ing in the least The patients fever continues high and no one with the exception of attendants is allowed to see him.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to many people but Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the conges- ton of the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell low packages. Elvey & Hulett. Qual- itY Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
Owns Half a Husband.

A man who has neither strength nor ambition to make living is only half a husband. Such a man needs tonic, and as there is no tonic like Sexine Pills for any form of nerve weakness, he should take Sexine Pills. Price s1 a box. 6 boxes s. with full guarantee. Address or call EIvey & Hulett. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
F. ". GRiFFEm,
 Manager
SickIy Smile

Wipe it of your otherwise good Looking face-put on that good health smile that CHS CARETS will give you-as result from the cure of Constipation-ora a torpid liver. It's SO easy-do it-you'll see.
 SIS CASCARETS Ioc c box for a weeks
 treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
 tn the world. Million boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
NEWS NOTES.

H. c. Todt and Beorge Best. in charge of the transmission line work. have gone to Roosevelt on an inspec- tion of the line.
 Several parties have reported the finding of fish in the irrigation ditches of the carp variety within the past few days.
 Mir and Mrs. Ezra Steinmetz and Ce- cil Drew have gone to Roosevelt in one of the Mesa garage cars.
 Mrs. w. Y. Payne has gone to Pres colt. where she will remain until aft CT the heated season.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
GONE TO THE COAST.

Rev. Morris NJ. Blair of the Church of Christ left Monday evening for Los Angeles and Long Beach He will be absent from his charge for two Sun days. While away he expects to at tend the Christian Church assembly in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
RETURNED FROM COAST.

pr. E. w. Wilbur of the Wilbur Real ty company returned from Redondo yesterday morning, where he has been on a vacation. He came as far as Tempe by rail and thence on to his place in his car.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
OQkING AFTER RANCH.

Professor Loper was Mesa visitor yesterday from Phoenix. coming over for the purpose of looking after his ranch. located immediately east of the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
MEXICAN DRAWN WORK.

Leather Goods. Hand Painted China. Russian Brass. Cut Glass. Gold and Silver Jewelry. Navajo Blankets, In dian Goods and many other assort- ments found in our Novelty Store.
 GOODWIN'S NOVELTY STORE.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27
WENT TO PINEAIR.

Mrs D. P. Jones and children. in cluding Will. pr. B.. and Collins and Mrs Guy Jones and family. Justin Merrill. Loran Dana and Lafe LeBaron left yesterday morning for Pineair. ex- pecting to remain upwards of three weeks. It is the intention of the camp
 (Continued on Page ElevenO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

(Continued on Page ElevenO
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

The following poem was read at the Pioneer day celebration held in Drew's park Monday afternoon. being com posed and delivered by M. A. Stewart of tbic Dlaep.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-27

'S |! !i -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ATLANTIC CRY SHAKEN.
New Jerpey Resent Rec,s suve % HAD q
rev Earthquakes Yesterday.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. April a. "a seriss
Of earthquake shocks starting &C 4 O'Clock
this morning and lasting Cor about six
hOurs was distinctly felt in this vicinity
to-day. Although the shocks we're slight
ones they we're severe enough 60 cause
windows 10 rattle A rumbling sound
accompanied them.
The first ShOck was generally attributed
20 an explosion Of some kind. but when
there were others closely following q
feeling Of uneasineea was created in the
minds OF thoss who heard them. The
upper end and the lower end OF thia place
seemed % feel the shocka at first. but the
centre escaped for the first hour.
Men on watch at the Absecon lighthouse
heard and felt the shocks thar ratified
Asses IN the taller buildings. while cua-
iagers in Chelsea. aroused by the rIimblinR
that accompanied the shocks, became
frightened and jumped out Of their beds
Others suppOsing burglars wers about
made a search Of their premises for them
SNow Hill. Md. April 23.-SiiRhe
earthquake shocks wers Felt throughout
MWcester county at s:a5 this morning.
he shocks were about thirty seconds
apart and the second seemed 10 develop
more force than either the first or third.
People went 20 their front doors 60 ascer-
tain the cause OF the peculiar noise.
Those who were On the street noticed a
like distant thunder. This ac-
companied the second shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
CHINESE PRINCE FLEES.
Toe M1rh HsspisaIiuv IN eaa Prnnclsc,
can,es TAai Taa % Nun Away.


can,es TAai Tsa q Nun Away.
sAN RpAHcIsoo. Oai.. April 1s.-Prince
Teal Tao loft ,bis noon for Chicago
after An exciting twenty-four hours
IN this city. His youthful hut august
royal Highness wAs whirIed through
Golden Gate PArk and the United States
military reservation at the Preaidio and
treated 60 view Of the bay and city from
San FuanctsCo Seven Hills. AZ II O'Clock
he had had his al Of alghtseeing and be-
gan 20 assemble his numerous party for
the trip 70 his speciAl train. Last night
the state and city civil and military dig
nitArtes. together With representatives
Of the Chinese Sin Companies and many
others gathered &C the Palace Hotel 20
participate IN the rsoeption 20 the Prince
business associations presented him
with costly GIFTS. The Occidental atten-
tons apparently pleased ths Prince for
q while, but suddCnly he took on a bored
both hands and 6sd through the door OF
the Teception haii. followed by his stan
he leff his prsssnts behind. Naturally
Taos breezy conduct caused some sur
p<ise. but the function came 20 a sudden
end without tho satisfaction OF . royal en-
PLANTATION.
The Prince was guarded to-day hy a
large force Of defectives. an IL was feared
some hostile Chinese might attack him
The walls OF Chinatown early this morn
ing were plsstercd with placards denoun-
cling the Prince for his IinRrncious be-
havior IN leaving the room at the PalaAs
Hotel last night before tho gifts intended
for him were formally presented. The
Prince has HttIs idea Of punctuaHty. az he
kept the reception COMMITTEES WAITING an
hour last evening before no appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
JEWS COMwEND G4yNOR.
Those m Patterson hiepe His words viii
Help 90 Keep Pre.eiyti.ss Away.

Those IN Patterson Hope His words viii
Help 90 Keep Pre.eiytisss Away.
PArxRsox. y. J.. April %. The ortho-
dox jews Of this city warmly commend
Mayor Gaynor OF New York for his view.
oppressed In refusing license TO Q mis-
sionary % preAoh ansnG the Jews on the
East Side in Manhattan for tho purpose
Of converting thsm % Christianity.
Tho Jews Of Paterson recently we're
aSstased by Tho action Of tho local Chris
tan ministers proposing 90 bring 70
Paterson ~ a missionary q former jewish
rabbi who had renounced the faith TO
Try % inhuenOsJsws 20 become Christians
This oAussd such q comm0tion among
the Hebrews that q local rabbit publicly
denounced s1ch an a0t on tho part OF tho
CHRISTIAN minfaeaFa. and said he would not
be responsi6ls for what might happen IL
such = nHisslonAFy vas brought 90
Patterson.
M Christian mnlsssriaI COMMITTEES
that was oOnaideFtnG such . proposition
has nOe - yee done anything. and progui-
nsnt JSWs IN Paterson hope that Mayor
0Ayn1r's stand AGninst interfering with
the Jews Will have some innuenos on the
CHRISTIAN ministers VINO want 10 tTy to
convert J0wa hare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SALE or BEER Nor AYRECrED.
One sinI len More narrsls Pazea n March
Tham In FebrunFy.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.-ThS~high cost
Of living has not Affected tho sale Of beer
in this country. but has In last rather
improved u. according 10 the figures
to-day. Tho monthly report OF the
bureau Ghows that .0DO.00 more barrels
Of beer we're taxed In March than In Feb.
rIAry and that for the nine months OF
the fiscal year the incrsass In the b~er TAI
over the corresponding period ~ Is09
vas almost o. 500 90
The corporation Tar brought 20 the
GovNrnmsnt during March sS4.2O5. In
FebfMATy the tar amounted 20 81 Isl.
aud in January 20 $500. The total re-
ceipts from internal revenue for March
we're given At ga. Sii. is7. an increase ~
50 $50 ezs over February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
SUGAR FRAUDs OF 1881.
Burton Harrison Calls for the gseuOurn
Report mat was Never Made puhlSr.


wAsHNOroS. April 23.-Intsrest IN
the Affairs OF the sugar trust was revived
here to-day when Representative Francis
Burton Harrison OF New York made
the charge that a Government report
showing that the trust had been RuiltV
Of . lot Of crooked work az the port OF
New York in 1901 Was suppressed at the
time. Mr.. Harrison Introduced q rrsoI,i-
ton calling upOns the President. 10 n~t
Incompatible with the public interest
to trananIt to the hoshas Of Ropreaenfa-
tlves any payers. reports or communica-
tons .hich may Ire on file IN the Execu-
tive ONCE OF IN the once Of the Secretary
of the Treasury and any information
IN his possession relative TO the invesai-
cations and report Of solicitor William p.
Hepburn Of the Treasury Department
a. TO alleged Frauds in the customs service
IN New York city In the year1sel
The Mr. Hepburn referred 20 seryed
in the House ~ q Representative from
Iowa for many years He n now in
Washington. Ne confirms the charge
that the report Of which he was one Of
the authors was not given to'the public.
In 1891 said ~ Hepburn. 4 was
a member Of q board that made an in
quiry into conditions at the port Of New
York. We remained there AK months
and fled our report with the Treasury
While reference was made 20 the report
believe the document was ever given
publicity remember two or three
incidents that came under my observa-
ton at that time. One was the caae
az an oficiAl who counteuAnced uncor-
weighing by importers Of 1recraohers.
Although he made q written confession
Of his guilt he was acquitted by a New
York jury. Another ofhcial was dis
covered doing business with the sugar
company He vas Gwen I per Osnt.
by undsrweighinG. In one year this |
o1loiAl made q. son. So far "A I know thls !
ofilctAl was never puniNhed.'
Representative Harrison had this % |
say: Col Hepburn, togsthsr with Ap@
praiser Of the Port Of New York White |
head and Treasury Agsnt Chance. con-
Quoted an extended investigated Of the /
customs service In New York in 1891
and submitted a report Of more than /
1000 pages. showing oonolIIsiyeiy that
eminent Of millions Of dollars.
To mo Il In astounding that nothing
has been heard Of this report until nine /
teen yeasB after e was submitted 20 The /
then Proaidsnt. Mr.. Harrison, and thu /
then SECRETARY Of the Treasury. Mr. /
Foster. ] think Congress and the ooun-
try should be given all the information /
u now availabls. Whsthar
tho report wac lost OF Suppressed Il n
CsrtesnIy importARt thas We Enow now
srnment Ofioials for 20 long . period. I
Il " especially important In view Of /
The fant that Richard Parr " now en-
1eavoring 20 collect q Eco Of several |
hundred thousand dollars from the Gov
8rnEnsnt for discovering such frauds"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
POsTM SAVINGS BANK hill.
Hsase Democrats UDdersaed ~ 90 the
Attitufe They WIN Aasusme.

NAsHTSGToN. April -. The Democrats
q no House are undecided as TO what
aru'Ide they will assume toward the
pos's savings bank hill They are in
is-es'"d in the disssnsion among the
h@tgnIrans over the measure.
We haven't canvnaSed the situa ton
'o- IEtv vet said Champ Clark. the
minority leader. but there in one thing
o'r'aIn the Democrats Of the House will
never stand for the senate postal savings
fahs ILL., u looks also as " the Re-
eTrer
Postal savings hanks were favored in
~" I"nocrntlc national platform. hut
gnY o. N" event that the GUARANTEES of
fHHs deposits ny the Government was
inIri 'rnno~sihte 70 accomplish. When
90 nd o.t what sort OF bill the Repub-
mans On this side are going TO bring in
- -1at. 'hen 10 able IN determine what
ng' t''.'ud" will bs regarding H. II is
oi~ "i 20" most important pisces Of legis-
'a''r % Congress- and 70 Atli have To he
&c.. cry thorough consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
COST or IRRIGATION WORMS.
ChIeT % Reclamation service says O. win
F;xceed the COst % Panama Canal.

wAsHJNO roS. April ~ Irrigation
work . nov under way will cost the United
State. approximately 90. 600 go and ex-
tensions % the systems that will ulti-
nlAtely be made will IN the end cost this
country more than the Panama Canal
according 20 a statement made to the
House Committee on Irrigation to-day
by = II New ell. chief Of the Reclamation
Service Mr. Newell said that the United
STATES would derive more substantial
benefits from the reclamation Of ard
and semi arid lands than " would from
the waterw sy connecting the two oceans
He urged favorable action on tho pending
measure authorizing so 90. 600 bond
issue for the extension Of irrigation
projects In the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TO STOP MANHOLE BLOWUPS.
Garages Must kee mat No gasSleae ~
BenElne Nuns Int0 sewer.


Benxine Nuns lntS sewer.
Tho Municipal Explosives Commission.
which was reorRAniSsd recsntly by Fire
Commissions waldo. held its firut meet
ing at Fire Headquarters yesterday and
adopted . regulation requiring garages
70 install separators 20 prevent the escape
OF gasoIene or benxins into the sewers
with waste water. The object u 70 pre-
vent further explosions IN tlao sewers and
OdIAduita
Thsrs have been such explosions
from time 20 tims for several years.
Frederick ,. MAywalk. one Of the com
mission. reported 70 Commissioner waldo
that an Investigation had aAtisfsod him
that explosions were due 20 carelaaNnsas
and could be stopped. He explained that
thu employees In garages are waStsftl
In The Iss % snsolene and bsn1lno. Thsy
uss them In clsaning aueomObiIsa and Also
In waahing their hAnds. Despite the
volatile character 0G the fllida somo RsGa
down intO-eb ssWern. where the Sap0rs
Bpnead until = spark touches them %
The huide oan b separated from tho
water WHICH they accompany into the
sewerN and u n now up % the prOprieaora
q garages 20 put n ths SspaRatfng ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
Nominations N, the President.

wAsHISoToS. April 70 President Taft
sent TO the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
To DO AttorneT General OF Porto Rico
Foster v. Brown Of Tennessee.
To b United states Attorneys
Todd OF Tennessee for Western District
of Tennessee. John Rusegard Of Alaska
for District Of Alaska. Division No. 1.
To be United states MArshAl-HArbert I.
Faulkner Of Alaska for Distrtct Of ALASKA.
Divtsbon No. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
THE IMPRISONED MExICANs.

AttOrney-Ge0eraI says They CSasplrea 20
DgeiG About q mevSlltiea.
wAsHISOToN. April 3s.-Attorney-Oen
oral NiCkerSham has made Q prompt
reply 20 the Nichols resolution. passed
q day or % ago. calling upon him 20 In
form the HOuss Of the Circumstances
Tearing upon the arrest and conviction
Of Willard. MACON and Aboraaio. three
MexicAns now imprisoned nc Flnrsnos.
AriE.. on . charge of having violated the
neutrality LAYS.
communication fecsived by the House
to-day that there 10 enough evidence
Co convict tho three Mexicans on a charge
Of conspiracy 90 bring about . rsvoluoion.
The Attorney -(lensrAl does not inform
the HOUSE whether tho AlexicAns win DO
further prosecuted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
BUSY MAYOR HOWARD
WIN Run for Congress Against Gardner
-sued ~ SHERRY Tor s7BA.

WIZ nun fer Congress Against Gardner
-sued ~ SHERRY Tor s7BA.
SALEM. Mass. April 2s-This was
another busy day for Mayor Arthur
Howard. He announced his candidacy
for Congress in opposition to A. p. Gard
ner. and was sued by Louis Sherry. the
New York restaurant man.
The notice that Mayor Howard was to
contest with Congressman Gardner was
contained In an announcement which
said the new candidate did not want the
Endorsement OF any political party and
promised an independent campaign ON
a poor mans platform.
Sherry's suit vas fled by Attorney
William II. Fay OF Peabody in the District
Court here Il 10 alleged that the Mayor
owes an unpaid bill Of s7Ss.S7, with in
terest. last Saturday the Mayor was
sued by New York dealer in glassware
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 7S.-The senate
COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections
considered all pending bills directing
publicity OF political campaign expcnses
az q meeting this morning. A full COM
mittee Was not present. only nine Sena-
tors responding N the roll call. After
taken until "Wednesday. when. IL N under
stood. . report will be made TO the senate
on the subject.