davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 FOR CENTER ST. BRIDGE
Two Propositions Are Submitted to
 Contractors.

The form of advertisement for bids for the construction of the Center street bridge was made ID yesterday Bids are invited on two propositions. The-first is on the plans of 'Mayberry & Parker as first submitted to the board with the approval of Engineer Mcclure Of the Southern Pacific. The other is on the same plans with the suggested amendments of Chief En- gincer Jaeger of the S. F. P. X r. These suggestions will add in the neighborhood of s4.000 to the cost of construction and it is understood that if bid on the latter proposition should be accepted by the board. the bonus subscribers will raise the additional money There is already available s9S.0O0 for actual construction cost.
 MT. Jaeger did not disapprove of the original plans: that is. the last origin al plans of Mayberry and Parker. In his opinion they contemplated a bridge of sufficient strength but he believed that while the board was about it it had-better take such precautions as it might wish it had taken if the un- expected should happen, bearing in mind all the time that the unexpected has been happening ever since men have been throwing bridges across streams.
 Bids vii. he considered for a struc- ture CT greater length than that pro- posed in the plans and bidders are instructed that in submitting figures for such longer structure they shall deduct from their estimates for the cause%ay.
 The advertisement for the edifica- ton of bidders submits conservative but not guaranteed list of prices for materials which will enter into the structure.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

der" of San Diego and give an eXposi- der of San Diego and give an exposi- ton in the California metropolis on the same date as has been selected for San Diego.
 It is announced that San Diego will give it's exposition on schedule time and that San Francisco will receive help from San Diego if it adheres to it's original plans to give an exposition in 1913. If not it will get no aid from southern California. it is said.
 U. S. Grant is president of the San Diego exposition, and other prominent citizens of southern California are as- sociated with him.
 Practically all the chambers of com fnercc in southern California and many other western civic organizations have endorsed the San Diego exposition pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
She Was
 Almost Crazy
Pitifui Tale of Rachael E. Mercer, With a Happy Ending-Oue to Cardui, the Woman's ~
 Tonic.

Hcrford. W. Va.-"For about four place. 'I had suffered from female troubles
 T would have the headache, for q week at a time. until I would be nearly crazy. I had falnting spells and pains in my side. In fact. was not able to work at all.
 "A neighbor recommended Cardui, so | tried it and the first bottle helped me. l continued it's use. and now I never suffer With the headache any more.
 'I know that Cardui will help every suffering woman. It has done more for me than any medicine ever took
 While of especial benefit to women suffering from female ailments. Cardui may also be taken by all women. for general weakness. lassitude and de- bility
 Its action is that of real tonic, more especially adaptable to women, and it's building. strengthening action is so positive. that good results are often noticed, as in the case of Miss Rachel Mercer, after taking the first bottle
 Your druggist will recommend Car dui if you ask shim.
 N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc tions. and 64-page book. Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrnp- per an request
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

The people should pay less heed to the sensational newspapers which are trying merely to increase their own circulation by preying upon the prej- udices and fears of weak minded and easily influenced readers. The Amer ican people should do their own thinking. and when they come to analyze the situation and view the facts as they really exist they will find that in no land is there as much proseprity and as many causes for happiness and free enjoyment of life, as much impartial justice and equal ity before the law, as exists in this great republic of sturdy freemen- Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
ARRESTED

q cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Rallard's
 Horehound Syrup. If you have a cough, don't wait-stop it at oEce with this wonderful remedy. Splendid flor coughs. cold on chest, influenza, bren- chitis and pulmonary troubles. PEcc 25c. soc and s100. Sold by Elvey & Hulctt.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
THE COLOR OF WATER.

and streams in general are very often colored For instance. the water of the Mediterranean sea is not colorless.
 but green-blue: also there is brilliant
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
SOUTH CALIFORNIA EXPO.
 IS BEING BOOSTED
Panama Celebration in 1915 Is Now
 Assured.

Robert E. Connolly director of Publ- city. s.Panama-C California Exposition. San Diego. Cal. 1915. says San Diego is going ahead with it's program and that one of the greatest exposition ever held in the country will be held there in celebration of the completion of-the Panama canal.
 In this connection a circular is be- ing distributed alleging that San Fran
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15
"a "a a THE ONLY REMEDY FOR BLOOD, POISON

symptom usualy little
 
  in coo-ed  attacks the bone3 SS tho
  at
  under  and  which  of effected  all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale bys Crump Hay & Grain Co. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-15

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Cornpanv
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BRYAN PROPHESIES
BOURBON SUCCESS
Says Next Congress Will Be
Democratic and Will Help
Gain Votes

NEW YORK, May 21.-It will be up
to the next congress to determine
whether or not the next president shall
be democrat. William j. Bryan be-
lieves. Bryan sailed today on the
steamer Celtic as a delegate at large
from the United States to the interna-
uonal missionary conference in Scot
land. Judge George Gray of Delaware
was a fellow passenger.
IF the next congress- which I believe
will be democratic, with the members
of the majority hailing largely from
the west, makes a favorable record in
view of the democratic gains at the
last presidential election, when $780,
600 democratic votes were polled, 1
believe that an additional million votes
will be won, insuring the election of a
democratic president" said Bryan Just
before he sailed.
Bryan was noncommittaI as to per-
sonalities likely to figure in the race
for the democratic presidential nomina-
tion.
Governor Folk is a good man and
well qualified was his comment AS
to Mayor Gaynor, he said:
Mayor Gaynor has made brilliant
record and is an able man, but as a
matter of fact" concluded the former
candidate, "a year must elapse before
there can be any discussion of presiden-
tial possibilities
"CUT TT OUT,- SAYS ROOT
Cut that out. I'm not going to talk
politics. replied Senator Elihu Root
to the newspapermen who asked him
today on his departure to The Hague if
he thought the republican party was as
strong today as it was a year ago
Accompanying Senator Root on the
steamer Lapland was an array of legal
talent from all over the United States
to represent the country at the arbi-
tration of the northeastern fisheries
dispute with England They included
Chandler p. Anderson of New York city.
who has the title of agent of the
United States; former Senator George
Turner of Spokane, Wash, and James
Browne Scott of Washington, solicitor
of the state department.
Senator Root said he was not Ger
tain whether or not he would meet
Colonel Roosevelt in Europe, but he
hoped he would have the opportunity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
FACED CLUB GROUNDS
WALTER HOBART MOURNS
LOSS OF PET TERRIER
Millions Is Missing From Home
of Polo Player
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

SAN MATEO, May 21.-walter Ho-
bart, the Burlingame society man and
polo player, who since his defeat at the
Hillsboro' polls April 25 for the office of
marshal has kept in the secIusion of his
Whipple canyon bachelor quarters. Is
bewailing the fact that his favorite
wire haired fox terrier. Millions, Is
missing
The wistaria covered cottage of Mar
shall Gerald Conens of Hillsboro' has
been searched in an attempt to locate
the missing animal and some have even
looked in the vicinity of the golden
city's town hall, Ell Cerrito cottage, but
the terrier has not yet been found.
Hobart is endeavoring to penetrate
into the secret of who is poundma ster
in Hillsboro and with this question set
tied he hopes to discover his elusive pet.
Meantime the local dog fancier and
poloist has inserted the following ad-
vertisement in a local paper in an at
tempt to get the unknown poundman
of the aristocratic city to deliver up
his dog: Lost or strayed-Wire haired
fox terrier male pup. docked tail, tan
muzzle and black marks. Finder please
notify w. S. Hobart and receive re-
ward"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
"CENTRAL BANK PLAN"
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
Question Argued Pro and Con al
Club Luncheon

CHICAGO, May 21.-George E. Rob
erts, president of the Continental bank
of Chicago, and James G. Berryhill of
Des Moines debated the question of the
Central Bank Plan" before the mem
bers of the Hawkeye fellowship club
at luncheon here today.
Roberts delivered an extended adj
dress, in which he said that J. p Nor
gan of New York had obtained control
of many banks preparatory to the for
nation of a great central Institution.
Among the cities that would prob
ably be represented, said Roberts,
"are Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati. Cleveland, Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils. st. Louis, Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco. New Orleans, Buffalo, At
lanta and Detroit.
"As a result" he continued. danger
of a repetition of what occurred in the
panic of 1907 will be obviated.''
Berryhill, in reply to Roberts state
ments, said he feared there would re-
suit discrimination against country
communities upon the establishment. of
a central bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
GRADUATES AT REUNION
Dinner Given in Rooms of Uni.
versity Club

More than SO graduates and their
friends enjoyed the reunion and dinner
of the California college of pharmacy
alumni held Thursday evening in the
rooms of the University of California
club. DR.. A. S. Musante. president of
the alumni, was POSTMASTER.
Among those who responded were.
Prof. w. P. Wenzel, Prof G. E. Baron.
Prof. Frank +. Green, DR.. Albert
Schneider, Prof. F. W. West. Miss G. M
Roche, a. L. Leber, G. Lichthardt, G. A.
Griesche. l. Beck and w B. PhiIlv.
Among those present were: Miss
Fletcher Howard of Los Angeles. DR..
Hayden NJ Simmons. Mrs A. L. Leber.
Mrs A. S. Musante, J. G. Munsen. Fl.
/. Mcdonnell. George Lichthardt, Miss
p. Nelson. Miss Grace Eddy, Miss Mabel
Dolcini. Mrs. w. B. Phillip, Miss Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. r. E. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. d. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Horgan, c..
NJ Wollenberg, I. Tobriner, j. S.
Forenna, j. Lengfeld, j. Taggart, DR..
+. II. Bowles, E. Farmer, L. Peterson,
A Ehrenfort, E. p. Genochio, l.. Wink
Ter. Miss Luhrs, Julius Steers and j..
Gendet
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22

i--ON-
TEETH
Dazzling Teeth
Enhance Charms
BY REX DENTAL co.
(IncorpOrzted)

Hardly a day passes that we do not
receive one or more letters from pa
tients who are congratulating them
selves and US on their new ALvEOLAR
TEETH. A lady recently wrote in and
told US that her teeth were 90 natural
looking and beautiful that they had re-
juvenated her face. Her friends and
those who did not know her 50 we'll
were completely mysttied at the won
derfuI change In her looks. This was
the burden OF her song OF Thanksgiving.
Letters of this kind are very gratifying,
but they come with such frequency
that they are becoming an old story
TO US.
The proof of the pudding 10 in its
eating. and the proof OF this work is
what people say about IT who have had
actual experience with IL. Mrs. Bell
speaks as though our claims have truly
made good:
WORTH THREE TIMES THE COST.
Rex Dental Co. Chico.
So far it is giving perfect satisfac-
ton with me. am very satisfied with
the work. 1t has improved my ap-
pearance so much that all my friends
remark about IL. Three times what |
paid would not buy my teeth back j
cannot speak too highly OF them. They
are giving me the service 1 anticipated
and which was promised me- I think
the method very good and would ad-
wise any one to have the work done
before letting their teeth go too long
MRS. III. T. BELL.
We hope that we have said enough to
cause you to some and see what we
can do for you IL your teeth need at
tention. or IL they are loose OF missing.
We will make a thorough and careful
diagnosis Of your case without any cost
or obligation to YOU In that way we
will be able to tell you exactly what
we can do for you. and what the cost
will be. II you live too far away to
come and see US now, do the next best
thing and send for our book ALIVE
OI4AR DENTISTRY" which gives full
and complete details regarding the
work. After you have read this book
we believe you will make almost any
sacrifice to come at once and have this
work done.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
ON BEAR FLAG NAMED
Horse Parade Not to Interfere
With Admission Day Fete

The general committee Of the 1910
Admission day festival met last night
in Santa Clara hail and appointed
r. y. Barton, z. z. Fisher, George H.
Pippy, T. H. Vivian, J. Hauser, T. Har-
rington. T. W. Marston, W. H. Metson
and J. J. Keegan a special committee to
distribute the silk bear flags which are
TO he sold all over the state June II.
The committee on conference with
the Native Daughters in the matter Of
selecting a queen for the festival re-
ported in favor of allowing the Daugh-
ters expenses for conducting the con-
test, the use Of headquarters for meet
ings and the use of carriages for the
grand officers during the parade
Doctor Leland of the parade COM
mittee announced that the draymen's
association has given assurance that
the parade of horses this year will be
fixed on a date so as not to interfere
with the festival
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
MISS Y. morrow
BECOMES BRIDE
Mrs. EIinOr Carlisle to Give Re-
ceptiOn to 200 Teachers
in Berkeley

OAKLAND, May 21-The wedding
this evening of Ralph P. Merritt and
Miss Varina Morrow, which took place
at the Morrow family residence in
Telegraph avenue, UNITED in marriage
two of the most popular graduates of
the University of California. Only
the members of the Merritt and Nor
row families, with a few of the closest
friends, witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by DR.. J. K. Mclean.
The spacious rooms carried a unique
decoration of yellow and pink.
Miss Marion Morrow, who was her
sisters maid of honor, wore a charm
ing gown of yellow satin and carried a
shower of the same hued roses. Miss
Hazel Merritt. the bridesmaid, was
gowned in a pink messaline satin.
carrying pink roses. The bridal robe
was of white marquisette over a heavy
satin, exquisitely hand embroidered.
With it was worn the tulle veil. The
bride carried orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Alfred Hall, a fraternity brother of
the bridegroom. was best man.
After their honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt will reside on this side of the
bay. Merritt, since taking his degree,
has served President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the state university in the
capacity of private secretary, recently
resigning to enter business in San
Francisco. His bride has been promi-
nently identified with the activities of
the college Young Womens Christian
association, of which she was secretary
for several years.
Mrs Elinor Carlisle, the only woman
member of the board of education of
Berkeley, will open her beautiful resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon for a large
reception, entertaining the 200 teachers
of the Berkeley school department.
In honor of Mrs. George Steele, who
will leave shortly for her home in the
southern part of the state. several of
the leaders of the Mothers clubs of
Berkeley entertained yesterday at Mrs.
Carlisle's home at a delightfully."- in
formal affair.
The wedding of Frank Jackson and
Miss Gladys Maxwell, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Maxwell of Pied
mont, will be held in the last week in
June. The ceremony will take place at
the family residence. After their honey
moon Jackson and his bride will estab-
lish a home in Piedmont. The bride
elect, who made her debut last season.
is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Havens. The betrothaI was announced
at ball at which Mr.. and Mrs Havens
SulSIldlItO the EdSIcTIlQe.
Miss Edith Moore has set June 10 for
her marriage with. Albert Gossard, the
ceremony to be solemnized in the Uni
tartan church of Berkeley. A reception
viii follow in Unity hall. Miss Moore
is the daughter of Mrs Jessie Dean
Moore.
The wedding of Percy A. Wood and
Miss Eliza Baum on Wednesday even
ing will take place at the family resi-
dence in Vernon heights, the members
of the Wood and Baum families with
the closer friends being asked to wit
ness the ceremony. Miss Marguerite
Baum will accompany her sister as
maid of honor, the bridesmaids being
Miss Hattie Sargent and Miss Almah
Bundschue of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCandlish have
been enjoying motor tour through
the southern part of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
ELKS VIEW COMET
AND HOLD BANQUET
Members and Companions Make
Merry on Tamalpais
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SAN RAFAEL, May 21.-The second
annual banquet of the local lodge of
Elks was held at the tavern on Mount
Tamalpais this evening, members and
their fair companions to the number of
200 being present. The comet was the
force that drew the merrymakers to
the summit, as a splendid view OF the
wanderer is obtained from that point.
Special trains carried the banqueters up
the hill. The evening was enjoyably
spent in dancing, singing and speech
making. Senator E. B. Martinelli was
toastmaster. District Attorney Thomas
P. Boyd and Judge F. NJ. Angelotti were
among the speakers. Dialect songs
were, sung by August NJ. Aguirre and
other vocal selections rendered by
Frank Hoover and Klinger and SAKE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BLINGUM CLUBITES
in fire BRIGADE
Notable Grew Fails to Save the
Murphy Cottage From
Destruction
A. L. Stones Family Escapes
With Furs and Silver; All
Else Is Burned
Especial Dispatch to The Call

BURLINGAME. May 21.-The beauti-
full D. T. Murphy cottage. temporarily
occupied by the A. l.. Stones, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire here tonight
with an attendant loss of $4,000. The
blaze started In a defective iue at 7
o'clock, and In spite of the efforts of a
dozen members OF the Burlingame
country club, who had rushed over
from the golf links to fight the fire,
the building burned steadily until 9
O'Clock, leaving only the massive Chin
neys standing.
Everything in the upper story OF the
place was lost except some 'furs which
We're rescued by Mrs Stone and Miss
vera Havemeyer. a guest As soon as
II was realized that the fire was beyond
control, the club members rushed into
the structure and removed practically
everything on the lower floor.
ALARM BY -GOvERNESS
The fire was discovered by.th Stone
family governess,1 who gave the alarm.
The Stones and Miss Havemsyer we're
Just preparing for dinpers and were on
the lower. floor. A coachman was sent
to the country club house, where the
members were eating, and returned
with Walter Hobart and several mem
bers in a machine Golf Instructor John
| Riley and Club Manager Kenneth Nc
Cloud rushed to the scene with the
club fire hose and the brigade at
tempted to battle the flames. Owing
/ to the blind nature Of the fire, the
| hose was OF no avail and the breeze
contributed to fan the blaze until there
was nothing TO do but save the furni-
ture. All wardrobes were lost, but
silver ware and furnishings were res
cued.
FACED CLUB GROUNDS
| The cottage was one OF FIVE built soon
| after the erection of the Burlingame
country club and facing the club
grounds. George A Pope bought 1T for
| his sister, who is now Mrs. Daniel T.
Murphy. The Murphys had recently
| leased it to the Stones. Among those
who attempted to save the place were
Waiter Hobart. Prescott Scott. Percy
Selby, Eugene Murphy ant w. T. Cole
man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
BOY OF FIVE PROVES
HIMSELF A HERO
90 Stitches Taken i'm Tots Head
Without Use of AneSthetic

SAN DIEGO, May 21-Rare nerve
was shown by Rodney McGufie, year
old son Of A. A. McGuffie, an express
man, this afternoon. The little fellow
was run over by a wagon and his scalp
was torn of.
At a hospital he endured without TAX
ing an snesthetic an operation lasting
two hours. His scalp was sewed on, so
stitches being necessary. During the
ordeal he did not even whimper.
When il was finished he broke si-
lence, saying Are you through, doc
tor2" Yes, my boy" was the reply.
4 am so glad" said the diminutive
patient de viii recover
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Church Work Reorpanized

LEWISBURG, w. Va. May 21-After
two days of argument the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church today agreed upon thorough
reorganization of the church work, de-
signed to put it on business basis
The recommendation of the special
committee on coordination was adopt
ed with slight amendments.
The changes are grouped under
three heads: the consolidation of ex-
ecutive committee or boards; the con-
version of the standing committee on
systematic benevolence- into a per-
manent committee with enlarged
powers, and new system of gathering
funds for assembly work.
Hereafter the executive committees
will be those on foreign missions, home
missions, ministerial education and re-
lief and publication and Sabbath
schools The committees on negro
work and on schools and colleges were
dissolved and put under home missions
and ministerial education and relief, re-
spectively.
In regard to collections, the churches
are urged to adopt the so called budget
system. Until this is done the churches
will take up only eight collections a
year for assembly work instead of 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
COURT MARTIAL FACES
COL. GEORGE F. COOKE
Private Soldier and $1,000 Dis
appear simultaneously

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Beeause
$1,000 mysteriously disappeared from
an army safe at Fort Gibbon. Alaska
coincident with the disappearance of a
private soldier. who has not yet been
apprehended, Colonel George f. Cooke.
who was recently retired from the
Twenty-second infantry, will proba bIv
have to face court. martial The
charge will be lack of precaution In
guarding the money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-22
Disappointment in Hawaii

NEW YORK. May 21-About the
most disappointed man in New York
over the unsatisfactory conduct Of Hal
ley's comet is Emerson Mcmillan, a
wealthy banker, who spent several
thousand dollars on the tricky sky
wanderer and got no return whatever.
II was Mcmillan who financed and
planned the expedition of astronomers
TO Hawaii.
"Wel. the mission was a complete
failure,' according to Mcmillan. But
IL wasn't the fault Of the astronomers;
1t was the fault Of the comet itself
II did not show up in Hawaii as was
expected"
Mcmillan became an enthusiast on
astronomy when he was a young sol
dier in the army during the civil war.
one Of his first large donations was for
an astronomical observatory at the
Ohio state university in Columbus his
former home. When the coming of
Hauey's comet was announced he re
solved To have observations made from
the most favorable point, which seemed
Hawaii He chose Profs. II. c. Lord
and G.. T. Coddington Of the Ohio state
university and they sailed several
months ago.
On the night of May % and morning
Of May p a total eclipse of the moon is
scheduled According TO the Columbia
university bulletins, it viii begin and
end as follows:
The eclipse begins when the moon
enters the shadow at 1926 p. m Total
eclipse begins at 1903 a. IN. The mid
die Of the eclipse is 12:34 a. m. and
the total eclipse ends at 2:22 a. m
Those who watch the eclipse will no
tice that though the moon has passed
into the earth's shadow. it will be
visible. due to the bending of the light
through the earths atmosphere.