davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
WANTED As 4 WITNESS
 RATHER THAN DEFENDANT
Why p. C. Everett is Going Back to
 Colorado.

Sheriff w. s. Brewster of Buena Vista. Colo. is in the city. having come to escort P. c. Everett back there to answer to a charge of cattle stealing made by his former wife and a woman who thought she was going to marry Mir Everett after his di- Vorce.
 The sheriff speaks in the highest terms of MT. Everett, whom he has known for long time. He said that he would have no trouble in furnish ing a bond in Buena Vista on his arrival.
 Notwithstanding the statement of his former wife. MT. Brewster says, there is no supposition at Buena Vista that Mir Everett is guilty of the offense charged and he is wanted by cattlemen's association there rather as a witness than as a defend ant
 It has been mentioned that hides of stolen cattle had been found bur jed on a farm formerly owned by MT. Everett in Chaffee county and 1t was thought by members of the association, in. the light of what his former wife has disclosed. that he might be able to furnish some infor- nation valuable to the authorities.
 On the arrival of Sheriff Brewster. it was the intention of Mrs. Everett to accompany her husband back to
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
Serial 04300.
 CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix. Arizona, Jan. D. 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Daniel Dawson, contestant, against Home stead Entry, No. 15S1 Senat 04300. made April 22. 1908, for NEh NEH. Sec 21. NhNWA and NWh NEh. Sec. 22. Township 1 s. Range W c & s R Meridian. by Wilbur J. Knight, Contestee. in which it is alleged that said Wilbur J. Knight has not com piled with the U. S. Land Laws. It is wild, grown up to brush, unoccupied and totally unimproved on the said tract Said parties are hereby notified to appear. respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on February 15. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed January 4. 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper pubiica- tiOn.
 CIIAS. F.. ARNOLD, Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
THE AMERICAN EXCESS
 OF GOOD LIVING
The Principal Cause of the Great Prevalence of Indigestion
 and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets Sent Free

Man inhabits every part of the globe where external influences can he sue cessfully resisted. Food is an inn portant element in effecting this. and nature has provided for it accordingly. The colder the climate the more ami mal food and oily substances are re- quired; the warmer preponderance of vegetables and fruits is necessary in ones diet.
 The whale blubber of the fur-clad Eskimo. and the rice of the nude Afri- can are as much necessities of locality, as matters of choice. The same indi- cations exist in civilization. Thus. the diet in America and England is es- sentially different from that in Italy. Spain and Egypt.
 The effects of universal communi- cation are nowhere more obvious than on the luxurious table. To furnish the refined cuisine, all climates. both sea and land, are laid under contri button, and the stomach is expected to digest, without assistance. everything that is put into it. Combining to- gether such varied products. and the neglect of the relation between clf- mate and foods. are very active causes of dyspepsia.
 The heavy substantial dishes of this climate accord badly with the ther- mometer at ninety degrees: and an in- flexibility in regulating the kind and quantity of food is a cause of a large proportion of the ill health and stom- ach troubles among the English and Americans.
 Thousands of people who have suf- fered from stomach troubles, and d general ill-health resulting therefrom, because of a badly regulated diet. and the ingesting of an excessive amount of food at the table have obtain ed speedy and permanent relief by means of a simple expedient-that of using one or two of STUARTS DYS- PEPSIA TABLETS after each meal, or whenever any of the well-known symptoms of indigestion are present.
 These powerful digestive tablets con- tainj every element that exists in the stomach to digest the food, and in the exact proportion as found therein. They take the place of the natural di- gestive juices when the latter are de- ficient in quality or quantity. and do their work for them. removing the in digestion by digesting the food and resting. strengthening and purifying the digestive tract
 There is no other digestive remedy on the market which has been found equal to Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets; ncne which is so rapidly and power fully efficient, or which removes dis comfort, banishes stomach pain, and relieves and cures all of the symptoms of dyspepsia and indigestion in so thorough and pleasant a manner as these marvellous little tablets. a single grain of which Is capable of digesting 5000 grains of any and every kind of food.
 All persons who dre annoyed with stomach troubles of any kind should use Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets which will remove such troubles in very short time. Purchase box from your druggist, and send US name and ad- dress for free sample Address F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Building. Mar shall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
WILL THE PANAMA CANAL BE
 TOO NARROW?

The lock canal at Panama is in some parts. and for total distance of three and one-eighth miles, only 110 feet wide.
 Once built, these three and one- eighth miles of narrow channels be- tween solid walls cannot be widened, unless demolished first and rebuilt af- ter years of interruption of service and at a cost more than prohibitive: thus limiting. perhaps forever. the size of vessels to that narrow dimension of only 110 feet.
 In this connection it must be noted that naval architects are now con sidering battleships of over 100 feet total width that Germany is making the locks of the Kiehl canal 147 feet wide. with unlimited length; that the locks we are building at St. Mary's Falls for our inland navigations be- tween lakes will be 146 feet wide: and yet we are building this great mari time highway, not between lakes, but between oceans; not for one country. but for continents: not for few years, but for centuries. only 110 feet wide! Too narrow before it is even
 
 The proposed sea-level canal will be in absolutely no place less ,han 150 fet wide at the bottom and 2IU feet at it's water level in it's narrow est part.
 A sea-level canal, built at first of that or whatever other width, can be at any time enlarged to any width and depth that future conditions of navigation may require, without inter- fering or even inconveniencing the ser vice. and, above all. without destroy ing any pre-existing part. This has been done at the Suez sea-level canal without interrupting navigation. and it may be added out of surplus earn ings after paying 25 per cent dividends annually It is intended it will be necessarily enlarged to keep up with the ever increasing dimensions of ma rine architecture
 In sea-level canal at Panama this gradual enlargement of the waterway could be done with extreme economy, on account of the great quantity of excavating machinery that will re- main on the ground after it's comple- ton. and which can be utilized--or continued in operation-without any further capital disbursement.
 This facility of gradually enlarging the sea-level canal. whenever needed, gives it that desirable element of per- petuity not to be found in the lock canal.-Julio F. Sarzano in Van Nor den Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
FOR
 "cuss|AG" THE POLICE
Judge Thomas Could Not Find Any Ordinances Covering the Offense
 and Dismissed billiard

George Dillard. who permitted his team to climb upon the sidewalk in front of Boehmer's drug, store, was arrested yesterday for the second time for the same offense Dillard's second arrest followed certain stric- lures which he is said to have made against the police department. Re corder Frank Thomas declared that criticism of the police force was not in violation ot a city ordinance and discharged Dillard
 billiard was frs: arrested Friday and as he is one of the expressmen against whom there is still pending charge of obsructing the streets, which will. eventually be dropped by the passage of a new ordinance, Judge Thomas dismissed the man with a scathing rebuke before several of the police officers He told Dill lard that he would not entertain a charge against him for this of fense-which was Dillard's failure to drop a weight when he left his team. but that if he did it again it would go harder with him Judge Thomas thought that ended the matter but yesterday billiard was again arrested by Officer Troutman.
 When the case came up both Mar sha Moore and Troutman testified that the man had abused and threat ened the police but the court said that that was no reason why the man should be rearrested on the same charge after he had been given his freedom. In dismissing the case Judge Thomas said:
 T don't understand why this man has been brought before me again"
 But he cussed the police said the marshall
 However deplorable that may be-" continued the judge, q can't find that it is a violation of a city ordinance"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
Every Woman In the World May Save Some Drunkard.. Send for Free Trial Package of Golden
 Remedy Today

At last, drunk no more, no more! A treatment that is tasteless and odor- less. safe. absolutely so; heartily en- dorscd by temperance workers: can be given secretly by any lady in tea. coffee or food: effective in its silent work:-the craving for liquor re- lieved in thousands of cases without the drinkers knowledge. and against his will. Will you try such a reme- dy if you can prove it's effect, free to you? Then send the coupon below for free trial package today.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Ph enix, Ari- zOna.
 December 8, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hay ing been filed in this office by A. Emil SodermaE. contestant. against Homestead Entry No. 5171. Serial o3165. made March 2. 1905. for S1s NWA. SWA NEA. NEA SWA, Sec tion II. Township 5S. Range LOW. c. & S. R. Meridian. by Walter Frank lin Gray, contested, in which it is alleged that said Walter Franklin Gray has wholly abandoned said en- try for more than one year last past. said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on February IT. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in proper affidavit, filed December 4, 1909. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHARLES F. ARNOLD.
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
ChaS. GrisSler PHONE, MAIN 400.
DYSPEPSIA

''Having taken vonr wonderful Csscs. rsts' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, l think . word of praise Is due to 'Cascarets' for their wonderful compost ton. ] have taken numerous other so- called remedies but without avail, and I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others have taken would in . year." James McGune,
 IoS Mercer St., Jersey City. N. J.
 Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent Taste Good Do Good Never Sicken Weaken or Gripe
 l0c zSc, 0c Never sold ID bulk The gen
 uine tablet stamped CCC Guaranteed t9 euro or your money back
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior. United States Land Office. Ph enix. Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Colorado, but the sheriff was not sure that the case would be reached at the present term. In case 1t could not be she would not go. The sheriff learned yesterday that the case would go over. He will leave tonight with Mir Everett who will answer the charge. give bond and return to Phoenix immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Pacific Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, I. 0.
0. F., will give an apron and necktie
dance in Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday
evening, June %. Admission, 25c
The famous night blooming cereus
hedge at Oahu College, about thou
sand feet long, may be in blossom to-
night. The buds last evening showed
promise of blossoming soon.
f. f. Woodford, city assessor and au-
ditor of San Diego, California, nephew
of Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Fyler, is spending
his vacation in the Islands Mr.. Wood
ford is a brother of Miss Katharine
Woodford of the Mckinley High School,
George T. Henshall of The Advertiser
VIII sail for the Coast on the Wilhel-
nina on a vacation trip. w. Z. Gal
loway, formerly of the Sacramento
Union, viii be connected with The Ad-
vertiser staff during Mr.. Henshall s alb
sence.
The eight persons arrested on bench
warrants from Judge Robertson because
of having been indicted by the federal
grand Jury were arraigned before the
Judge yesterday morning. Their cases
were all continued until next Wednes-
day, to which time court has adjourned.
Charles g. Heiser, Jr., is a new addi-
tion to the local fraternity of stock
brokers. He came with Z. II. Trent on
the latter 5 return from abroad, and
will represent the Trent Trust Company
on the local stock exchange. Mr.. Heiser
was with a prominent San Francisco
firm of stock brokers before coming
\ n "a HI n
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17

A Arizona Lodge No. ?. F. & A. NY M, will confer the second de- w gree this evening.
 bn $. J. DOSTER.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17

| never seen them before; the lemon
 grape fruit and olive orchards also Were somethinSentirely new and won-
 derful. The pepper tree was another source of delight, with its graceful swaying branches and beautiful clust- CTS of pink berries. The oleanders growing in such wonderous profusion | the brilliantly beautiful flowerine pomegranates, and the tall stately palms give the place a semi tropical beauty and charm which gives one liv- ing in a colder climate such a feeling | of unreality that to close the eyes you | fear it is a vision that will have van ished. or that you are indulging in a day dream and you will awaken, sitting by coal fire in Michigan.
 Our minds were not so entirely filled with the beauties of the country that we did not note its wonderful fer | tility: what especially attracted my at tention was an eighty-acre field of sugar beets, of absolutely perfect plants, and q 350-acre field of barley
 nearly ready for harvesting April 23 The herds of cattle grazing knee deep in fields of fragrant alfalfa was a picture of rural beauty that could not be surpassed. The black and white beauty of the HoIsteins, the red and white faced Hereford cattle were not ] only picturesque. but viewed from q monetary standpoint. were a very sat isfying sight.
 Altogether the Salt River Valley is veritable beauty spot, great green gem set in a rim of lofty grey mount tains, and the memory of this pleasing picture will remain forever in our memory.
 Phoenix, the Queen of the Valley.
 with her beautiful streets. homes, shade trees. palms and roses. roses every
 where, is far more lovely than any flow
 CT that grows, shades of pink, red vel
 low and the pure white. in bewildering
 profusion. American beauties in their
 gorgeous loveliness, are quite as com
 mon as field dasies at home.
 ''The people of Arizona have an open
 hearted friendliness of manner. which
 makes one feel that they have found
 friends at once.
 MT Myers met number of brother
 Elks. among them the genial miller.
 MT. Viault, with whom he attended the
 banquet. and when called upon for q
 speech. had the pleasure of boosting
 his home city, Detroit. IS the place
 where the next Elks convention will
 be held in July.
 Tt was with regret we bade adieu
 to our many friends and wended our way northward to the Grand Canyon, there to be awed and overwhelmed by
 :.. ,t,s yn solitude FRANCES MYERS"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
A DETROIT LADYs
 IMPRESSION OF PHOENIX

The Salt river valley has acquired another warm admirer, Mrs. Frances Myers, of Detroit, Mich, who spent a part of the winter in Phoenix and the adjacent country visiting relatives. She was accompanied by her husband, Dan NJ. Myers. a prominent Elk and the secretary of the>1 Detroit Bowling Tournament company, which has been organized to conduct the 1910 tourna- ment of the American Bowling con- gress, which is to be held at Detroit.
 Mrs. Myers writes The Republican as follows of her impressions of what she saw here:
 Tt was my privilege recently to visit Arizona, and my mind is so filled with the beauty and great possibilities of the country, that l am writing this, much as one would write a testimonial of a patent medicine. S
 My idea of the country was a bar ren desert covered with sage brush and occupied by the jackrabbit, coyote. ta- rantula, horned toads and rattlesnakes; but the actual country, how shall one describe its wonderful beauty and charm; its intensely blue cloudless sky. its health-giving sunshine. which is a continuous performance, and its clear, invigorating air, making one feel it is good to be alive and in Arizona.
 While visiting at the home of MT. H. Renaud, whose wife is a sister of the writer, we took a great many drives into the surrounding country. The magnificent orange groves was a sight of rare beauty to one who had
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
BOARD OF EDUCATION. IT

BOARD OF EDUCATION. = The territorial board of education will hold a meeting on May 26 and hopes at that time to complete the new course of study for the Arizona schools. on which it has been working for a long lime
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
The Hyde Case.

Yesterdays verdict of guilty against Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, the Kansas City physician charged with the murder ol his wife's uncle. Col. Thomas H Swope, ended the first stage of one of the most remarkable cases in the annals of modern crime. The second stage will be the contest between the prosecution and the defendant in the supreme court of Missouri. to which tribunal the defense will, of course appeal.
 If Hyde is guilty of the murder Of Col Swope alone, he is one of the most fiendish criminals this genera tion has known. And if he is guilty of all; the crimes for which he is under indictment he is as inhuman as any of the Italian poisoners of the middle ages Altogether the state of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17

Missouri has brought eleven indict- ments against him:
 First degree murder-For the death
 of Col. Thomas H. Swope. October 3. First degree murder-for the death
 of Chrisman Swope. December 6. Manslaughter-For negligently kill ing Col Moss Hunton by bleeding him to death.
 Poisoning-Three counts in one in dictment, charging that three attempts were made on the life of Margaret Swope; first. by the use of typhoid germs, November 25; second, by hypo- dermic injections, December F, and third. by use of strychnine, December llS.
 Poisoning with typhoid germs-Lucy Lee Swope. November p. Poisoning with typhoid germs-Mil- dred Fox, daughter of g. Walter Fox, SSl6 Troost avenue. a visitor in the Swope home, on or about November 25.
 Poisoning with typhoid germs Sarah Swope, November 20. Poisoning with typhoid germs-Stel-
 la Swope. November 25. Poisoning with typhoid germs Georgie Compton. seamstress in the Swope home, November 25.
 Poisoning with typhoid germs-Nora Belle Dickson. seamstress in the Swope home. November 25.
 Poisoning with typhoid germs Lenora Copridge, negro servant in Swope home, November 25.
 Col. Swope was a bachelor. eighty one years old when he died. and pos sessed of some three millions of dol lars. He lived with his widowed sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Logan O. Swope The widow had a son and three daughters one of whom had married Dr. Hyde Col Swope made no secret Of the fact that his will provided handsome lega- cies for the nephew and nieces. It is the theory of the state that Hyde was in such hurry to come into poses sion of his wifes legacy. which was more than s35O0OO. that he deter mined to murder the aged millionaire: and, having put an end to the old mans life by administering poison, he concocted a scheme of wholesale mur- der-to remove the other heirs and thereby increase his wife's portion of the estate, and to put out of the way the people who had most reason to sus- pect that he had murdered Col. Swope.
 Chemical examinations of the or gans of Col. Swope and of Chrisman Swope. Hyde's brother flaw, dis closed enough poison to kill in each instance.
 A notable feature of the trial was the loyalty of Hyde's wife to him, al though she was Col. Swopes favorite niece. Both Hyde and his wife made an unfavorable impression by their flippant attitude throughout the trial; they were even able to laugh when gruesome exhibits from the body of the dead philanthropist were on view. On the other hand. Mrs. Hyde's mother and sisters strongly supported the prosecution.
 Another feature of the trial-which. however. has become a familiar one in all cases in which the testimony of physicians cuts a figure-was the un- qualified contradictions which the medical experts hurled at each other. People who followed the proceedings as set forth in the dispatches became profoundly impressed with the sound ness of Mark Twains doctrine that there are three grades of liars: the liar the d. liar, and the expert witness
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17

In the next thirty days-or in such time as may be consumed by con- gress between now and adjournment the fate of the republican party at thls falfs elections will be largely de- termined. The country is waiting to see whether congress will stand by President Taft in carrying out the pledges of the national platform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-18

Chihuahua Manuel A. Ramsey, Chi
huahua; A Munoz., Chihuahua.
At the Zeiger-James ". Taylor,
Casas Grandes
At the Grand Central-Demetrio Gar
mendis, Parral; LibradO de Carmen
dis, Parral; Maria Avela, Parral; Jose
fina Serret, Parral-
At the 81. Regis-B. Nj. Reckhart
Mapauni.
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon-F. W. Wakefield
San Francisco; Mrs. Hfnyard, Los An
geles; Louis Valla, Los Angeles.
At the Grand Central-L. Van Horn
Portland. Ore; r. P. Garland. Onlano'
Cal.
At the st. Regis-E. NJ. Russell, San
Francisco; J. c. Regain. San Francisco.
From New York.
At the Sheldon-Ike Need; H. Ham
burger; e. B. Griggs.
At the ST. Regis-A. Chester Beatty;
W ". Lawson; f. Stroller and VIE
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-W. r. Ealison, n. p
Hall
At the Angelus-T. W. White. T. K.
Jones.
At the Orndorff-C. T. Jones.
At the Grand Central-John Bamber-
Der. -..-.A 4
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon-G. Sickel, st. Joseph;
J. H. Darnsife, Kansas City; a. L.
White, Kansas City; N. ]. Morrin, Kan
sas City.
At the Zieger-R. B. Pegram, Kan
| sas City.
| At ST. Regis-A. Hart, st, Louis.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-F. D McCune. Den
yer. Colo; F. r. Larelle, Denver, Colo,
E. D. Bradford, Denver, Colo; William
A Lamb, Denver, Colo.
At the Angelus-J. E. Kirksen. Hot
Springs, Ark.
At the Orndorff-Edward Mcconnell,
jr, Omaha, Neb., J. w. Harrison, Oma-
! ha, Neb., H. c. Doonttle, Denver, Colo;
SADIE Larabee. Stafford, Kans-; o. c.
Barreos, Denver. Colo; c. A. Melin,
Denver, Colo.
At the Grand Central-H. J. Sloss and
daughter, Meade, Kans.; James J. earn
gan, St. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. A. B. Brandt,
Denver. Colo.
st. Regis-A. B. Eagan, Philadelphia.
Pa; E. w. Redpth, Boston, Mass; w.
Sloan, North Dakota; E. L. Chamblin.
New Orleans. La