davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

It could hardly have been otherwise than that the characters in the play presented at the Grand last evening should have become All Mixed Up" for that was the title of the production given for the delectation of an audience that almost taxed the capacity of this playhouse. IL is not to be assumed that the actors became mixed up, for Jimmie Lee and his company of play CTS have yet to appear in Phoenix to better advantage than they did last evening. Those who were in the audi torium voiced their appreciation by no mean amount of merited applause. And for those who really enjoy excellent musical numbers. singing that appeals to the heart and the finer sensibilities. a positive treat was in store. Musical selections in the lighter vein were also interpolated Manager Echlin announces as a special feature for next Monday and Tuesday evenings only series of pictures showing Teddy in the jungles of Africa. These films have been secured only after lengthy nego- tiations and upon the agreement to pay a sum for their use far in excess of what is usually charged for even longer films. The present bill, All Mixed Up." continues until ani includ- ing Sunday evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
PHILADELPHIA MAN
 SEEKS MISSING SON
Believes Young Man Is Somewhere in
 Vicinity of Phoenix.

' If what William J. Yapp of Philadel- phia. Pa. says concerning his son. Harry A. Yanp. from whom he has not heard in over a year. is correct, he should not be hard young man to To- cate. According to a letter addressed to Marshal Moore. Harry Yapp was q resident of Phoenix not much over a year ago The father understands that he owned a piece of land in a suburb of Phoenix.
 Letters addressed to Harry the past few months have been returned and ac- cording to the father the postmaster informed him that his address had been changed to Glendale. A letter was sent to Glendale, but was also returned unopened The father states that he cannot state at what he might be em ployed, but rather believes he may be upon a place of his own.
 If any person knows of Harry A. Yapp, he should communicate either with Marshal Moore or with the father, William J. Yapp, 2lS North Eleventh street, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
TERRIBLE CASE OF ECZEMA CURED
Body and Face Covered with itching, Painful Eruption -5 Years of Suffering Beyond Description Thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
 OF CURE BY CUTICURA
No tongue can tell how I suffered for i've years with itching and bleeding

eczema, untl l was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and l am SO grateful 1 want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and itching. 1 have been
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
HANS WAGNER.

Before the season opened last year baseball fans were discussing the re fusal of Hans Wagner to sign for another year. The late Harry Pull liam made visit to Pittsburg to see the big German. According to C. F.. Van Loan. in the May Outing. Mir. Pulliam finally folded up the blank contract and put it away in his pocket. with the remark:
 I'm sorry. Hans. A lot of other people will be sorry, too.'
 Huh" sniffed Wagner.
 "Oh. it isn't Dreyfuss I'm thinking about" said Pulliam. There are oth- CT people who will feel worse over your going than Barney"
 What people?" asked Hans inno- gently.
 Why. q lot of fellows who work in the mills around Pittsburg." said Pul- liam Those men work hard. Hans. every day in the week. and they don't get much money. either. But when Saturday comes those fellows are all out at the ball park-on the bleachers. About the only fun those fellows have in life is to get out to the ball park on a Saturday afternoon and see Hans Wagner hit that ball. It will be kind of tough if they miss that. won't 1t? The only bright spot in the week"
 Hey" broke in Hans gruffly. gimme dot contract! I'll play."
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
SCALP Of MAjESI|CS'
 IS AGAIN MENACEO
Pacific Gas and Electric Team Wants
 Another CHsnce.

The announcement in TNle Republi- can yesterday morning that the Adams hotel baseball nine was going after the scalp of the Maiestics has seemingly been the cause of no end of trouble being cooked up for the two-time in Vincibles. Not content with allowing the Adams team to go ahead and do it's worst, or its best as the case may be- the team of the Pacific Gas and Flee tric company is again out for blood.
 Last evening Manager Chris White of the P. G. & Els stated that his team was ready to post a forfeit of $50 that they could put the cleaner upon the Majestics. the latter to play the same nine that was in the field last Sunday, the P. G. & Els agreeing to play none but actual employees of the company
 The announcement. says Manager White. has been conveyed to Captain Lancaster of the Majestics. but up 10 the hour of going to press no word has been received that the Thespians have come across with the fifty. Of course Manager White. considers him. self justified in coming to the conclu- sion that the Majestics are afraid to come out. AS to the truth of his con lecture naught but time will tell.
 The Adams hotel nine is busy get ting ready to tackle the Majestics at f,astlake park on Sunday, May 15. and a hot game is expected. An effort is being made to secure the services of Peter Sullivan in the capacity of um- pire, thereby Obviating the necessity of calling out the militia to protect that functionary. If Pete can't handle the crowd he is at any rate a good runner and knows more than one Way to get out of Eastlake park surreptiously.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
THREE BIG LOAvES PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE'S CASH STORE.
AMPLE PROTECTION
 0F PARKER PROCEEDS
Receiver Arnold Will Have Guard Of Eight Deputy United States
 Marshals.

The government will assume no risk of losing the proceeds of the sale of the Parker town lots wnich will begin OH May 10. Receiver Charles Arnolds has had word from United States Marshal Overlook that he has been instructed by the department to furnish the re- ceiver with guard of eight deputy United States marshals during the sale and until his return to Phoenix when the money will be put into a United States depository.
 These guards will be supplied from Phoenix. Yuma. Tucson and other points in the southern part Of ,.le terri tory.
 It is quite likely that the proceeds Of the sale: that is. the amount paid on the purchases. though the payments do not have to be made in full, vii! amount to as much as $15,000. The re- ceiver must have this money in his physical possession night and day. There is banking institution at Park CT but it is not a depositary. so that the receiver cannot leave the money in it even for q short period.
 Therefore while he is at Parker he will be constantly surrounded by guards by night and by day.
 Notice has just come to the land office of the withdrawal of suspected petroleum lands in the extreme north western part of this territory. and in the southwestern corner of Utah. An area equal to four townships has been withdrawn from entry, but it cannot be definitely described inasmuch as all the land in that region is unsurveyed.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

It's the soil. then the airdome on the soil and then the good happens show. Washington and Third street
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
Tryinq to Save His Life.

When we say that Sexine Pills are responsible for many a happy person in this world today we are not exag- gerating a bit. There is no tonic build CT equal to Sexine Pills. Show me a person who cannot be restored to strength and steady nerves with Sex inc Pills and l will show you that it will not cost you a cent to try them, for they are guaranteed. Price, s1 a box, boxes 8. Sold by Elvey 6 hu- lett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

sick several times, but never in my life did 1 experience such awful suffering as with this eczema. l had made up my mind that death was near at hand, and longed for that time when I would be at rest. l had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies. insisting that I try them. ' began 70 feel better after the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and one application of Cuticura Ointment.
 "I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv- ent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and l have had no return of the trouble since. Any person having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme- dies can write to my address. Mrs. Attic Etson 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. Is, 19O9.'
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alieviated among skin-tortured, disfgured infants and children, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents have led to their adoption in countless homes as . priceless treatment for the skin, Eczema, rashes. and every form of itching. burning. scaly humor are speedily cured by Cuticura. in tho ma jority of cases. when all else fails.
 Cuticufa Soap t26r ), Ointment (SQe) Rseolvens ty0c and Chocolate Coated Pills (2sc). are sold throughout ths world Potter Drpg Chem. Corp. Sole Props 137 Columbus Ave. Boston.
 - Mailed Free Cut,eura Book oe Skin Dissasss
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

earth keeping the new airdome cool at night. The people are liking it be cause it happens so good. PictEes changed every night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
Biggest Mondays Garment Business OF the Year and the PG
tedWe Most Emphacy Declare Every Offering to Be Unpar
Tailored Suits SLATE
worth to $2o.5o IL
In Style, In Fit and In Finish, These
Suits Are UnsxceEIsd

r HIS lot consists of special purchases,
y sample lots and suits from regular
stock Materials include mixtures, cheviots
diagonals and serges; plenty of browns and
other wanted colors. Medium length, semi
fitted coats lined with high-quality satin.
New styles in plated and gored skirts. Ev-
cry size in the assortments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

The collection OF marine paintings by John
A. Donovan now on view at the Steckel
gallery Is an exhibition that is attracting
unusual attention. Some thirty-hve canvases
are shown in this exhibition, and 1t is in
such a collective display that we may best
form an adequate Judgment of mans work
and his intention. No matter how carefully
chosen may be the one two canvases sent
to the annual picture shows. they can at best
give us only hint Of the artists outlook
on life. These paintings of the sea are
marked by a sterling sincerity and are salts
flying delineations OF a subject that the
painter evidently knows ana loves.
For SO large a number of canvases depict
ing one general subject the exhibition pos
sesses most unexpected variety. We see the
mighty deep under many skies and dotted
with widely differing craft. We fud 1t under
warm skies, as in ''The Pilot lone of the
first canvases to be marked Sold, or re-
fiectins the lowering clouds of approaching
storm depicted in The North Sea-
One of the finest of the larger canvases
shown is "Twixt Day and Dark" with a
splendid sweep OF clouds and a ine feeling
for the depth Of the water. There is no mis-
taking that this is indeed the deep sea, and
the lonely gull and the barely suggested sail
in the distance only add to the sense OF lone
illness in this vast expanse of sea and sky.
Heavy Weather Is most successful In
the continuity Of the sweep OF sea, ana snip
and sky, and %Squally'' is bit of stormy
sea that is one Of the little gems OF the coI-
lection.
Very different from the paintings of the
deep sea are the scenes of many shores. bits
of the French coast with groups of pic
turesque isherrolk and an irish fishing vii
Iage with its human interest.
Especially panty and beautiful in color
is ''outwsrd Bound San Pedro" THE
Mystic Hour is also delightful in its subtle
color harmony. and Evening is marked by
a most poetic quality.
'Afterglow,' with its muiti-coiored sails.
Is a decorative canvas. and Drying OUT Is
another in which gayly colored sails add
much TO the composition.
"Harbor Lights The Cove, West Ire
land" and The Channel. Moonlight" are
successfully impressionistic in treatment and
add their share of variety to this most in
teresting exhibition.
Among the exhibitions scheduled for the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

sermon by the Very Rev. Dr. Glass.
Evening sermon by the Rev. M. v.
Richardson.
St. Thomas the Apostle-The st. Vim
cent de Paul society will meet at a.
M. address by Bishop Conaty.
st. Anthony 's-The new church, cor
ner Alpine street and Grand avenue,
for SlaVonian Catholics, will be dedi-
Gated by Bishop Conaty at 10 a. m.
Ember days-The members of the
Catholic parishes will observe the COM
ing wednesday, Friday and Saturday
as Ember days as fasting and abstin-
ence.
CHRISTIAN
First-Services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. A. c. Smither, the pastor, will
preach at both services. Morning, on
why Christ Was Sent to the Cross"
Evening, stereopticon lecture on Al
aska."
UNITARIAN
! First-Services at IL a. m. Sermon
by the Rev. E. stanton Hodgin. the
pastor, on "Who Are Our Prophets?
FELLOWSHIP
Services at IL a. m., sermon by Rey-
mold Blight, the minister, on rs 1t
Ever Permissible to Tell Lie?" with
a prelude on THE Future of Christian
Science"
Union Rescue mission-Services sun
day evening, with an address by the
Rev. T. C. Horton of the Bible institute.
Music by the Sunshine quartet.
MISSIONS
City Rescue mission-Services Sun
day evening, with an address by Capt,
Charles Stanley, a converted comedian.
Methodist mission--Services Sunday
and Monday evening. Sunday, preach
ing by the Rev. u. b. Holly. Earl
Valentine will have charge of the mu-
sic. Monday DR.. c. V. Cowan will
speak.
MISCELLANEOUS
Church Federation-The standing
committees for the Church Federation
have been appointed, as follows: The
Rev. E. P. Ryland, evangelistic; Ma
than Newly, civic righteousness; the
Rev. ]. A. Geissinger, investigation of
interdenominational enterprises: w. H.
Frost, parish and canvassing; the Rev.
A. P. Prichard, Bable cause; c. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

HIS PLEASANT MOOD
Mrs NaEg-Who was 1t that salo' '"a
Cod / am not as other men
Mr.. Nagg-some bacheior.-LAppineous
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11


Friday Morning club promises rare pleasure TO
lovers Of art. The first OF these exhibitions
will be held December 15, le and II at the
Womens clubhouse. and will be devoted 10 a
showing OF American etchngs. In addition to
beautiful etchings loaned by Los Angeles col
lectors, many rare examples Of this art have
been set on from the Keppe gallery Of New
York city. among them several ine etchings by
whistler, Pennell. Platt and Mclaughlin.
on the last day OF this exhibition, Saturday.
December H. an afternoon tea will be given
for the artists OF the city and their friends.
and especial opportunity afforded them for a
view of this rare collection.
The Ex-libris exhibition to follow will be
one Of the first exhibits OF this character to
be held In America; showing Of textiles will
be another Of these distinctive exhibitions, and
the last OF the series is TO be a portrait
showing. covering a wide range in the art of
portrsiture. from quaint silhouettes and ex-
dusite old miniatures to the finest canvases
Of some resident portrait painters. These ex-
hibitions have been arranged by an art COM
mittee of the club having as chairman Miss
Olive Percival. one OF the abIest art critics
and connoisseurs in the west.
The windows OF the Santa re OFFICES on
Spring street suggest these days some Of the
private galleries on Fifth avenue in New York.
where one or perhaps two or three canvases
claim the attention Of the passerby. Elmer
wachters splendid Purple Peaks view
of the San Francisco mountains from Flag
ssaff, Ariz., has attracted much attention to
these windows for some time, and last week
there were on view two striking canvases by
F. Melville DuMond. In these the painter
seems to have caught the spirit OF the vast
open spaces he depicts. and expressed with
facility the vivid dramatic contrasts afforded
by this wonderland of form and color.
The canvas designated THE Golden Mys-
terry is a daring yet convincing rendition Of
the barbaric pagesntry Of color that glorihes
the desert land. THE Birth OF the Day
shows the same broad, yirile treatment in
transferring to canvas the ever-changing fan
tastes of this eccentricity Of nature. The fig
ures OF the Indians introduced into this can
vas and the great birds sweeping across the
foreground in "The Golden Mystery" give to
both paintings a touch Of life that makes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
JUDGES AWAIT WINNER
OF PRIZE CAT, HERALD
Purchaser of Ticket 66 May
Have Pedigreed'Feline in
Recent Exhibit

The person who bought ticket 66 in
the rattle of Herald" pedigreed cat,
won the feline in the drawing held
last night in Pantages theater under
the auspices of the Los Angeles Cat
club. If ticket 66 is not presented at
club headquarters within five days
ticket 13 claims Herald" and II IL
does not put in an appearance within
another five days ticket rs Will win
the white Angora.
Mrs. John D. Mercer of 1901 Nortn
Vermont avenue, who presented Her
aid to the club for the rafiie 10 neiP
defray the expenses of the show, took
him home with her last night, and on
presentation IL the winning number
will give the cat to its new owner.
HERALD amid the hustle and hurry
of the last night of the. show took the
excitement of the evening unruftied
and with dignity becoming one of his
pedigree and education.
while excited women crowded about
him and other cats mewed to be taken
home. Herald" purred calmly to him-
self and appeared to enjoy the situa-
tion.
CAT SHOW GREAT SUCCESS
ofHcers, of the Cat club said last
night the receipts had been unusually
large and had eclipsed those of last
year when the show was. held In the
Auditorium building.
The anxiety of many owners in the
cat show to take their cats back to
their home cushions and away from
the curiosity of the crowd threatened
for. a. time yesterday to break up the
show. and those in authority were
forced to plead with the owners to al
low the feline aristocrats to remain
all night in their cages.
Before the last cat had left its cage
last night plans were being made for
the show which is to take place next
year. and the favorites of this season,
according to disappointed competitors,
will have to look to their 1aurels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Cathedral of st. Vibiana-The Rev.
Edward Kirk will preach at the 10:SO
O'Clock mass. In the evening new
members will be received into the
Young Ladies' sodality; sermon by Rt'
Rev. Bishop Conaty
st. Xlncent's-High mass at II g my
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MAN INJURED BY TRAIN
FOUND DEAD BELOW CLIFF
Victim of Accident Near Stock.
ton Thought to Be ]. Earnest

STOCKTON, Dec. 10.--A well-drersed
man. believed to be ]. Earnest, bridge
and iron structure worker, recently
from San Antonio. Texas. was found
dead this morning below the tracks of
the Fresno branch of the Southern Pa
cific. one mile south of the crossing of
the Southern Pacific and, Western Pa
cific tracks.
1t was evident that a train had sew
cred the mans legs and that he had
crawled thirty feet down an embank-
ment before dying. He was about 30
years old and was we'll dressed. He
bore a card showing he had worked in
San Antonio, Texas, during August,
and had transferred his union affilia-
tions to San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
EPISCOPAL

st. John's-Services II a. m and 8
d. m. The choir will give the cantats.
1.-THE Two Advents," at the o'clock
service.
st. PauIs -cathedral--Services
at II a. m and 1880 p. m; sermon by
the Rev. William MacCormack, the
dean. In the evening the Rev. Mr.
Mccormack will speak on Holman
Hunts Famous Painting, the Light of
the World" a copy of which will be
exhibited in the chancel.
Christ-Services IL a. m. and 7:30
o. M The Rev. Baker p. Lee, rector,
will preach in the morning on "The
Commonplace Christ" and in the even
fns on ga Wise Mans Prayer"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

Baskerville, social: d. L. Durand,
finances; L. A. Handley, church and
labor; Bishop william Bell, location of
mission churches; A. M. McDermott,
laynans missionary movement. The
officers of the federation are: The Rev.
C. E. Locke. president; the Rev. A. 5.
Phelps, first vice president; A. NJ. Nc
Dermott, second vice president; f. C.
Curry, executive secretary; F. d. r.
Moote, secretary, and H. A. Getz, treas
urer.
The evangelistic committee and the
committee of the Ministerial union will
meet Monday to discuss evangelistic
plans.
Y. w. c. A.-Vesper service for wom-
en- at p. m, address by the Rev. w.
Allison.
Y. M. C. A.-Service for men at s;20
o'clock. address by E. l.. Shuey of Day.
ton Ohio,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
Important Changes of Time-Southern
Pacific

On and after December II the follow
ing changes in trains leaving and ar
irving at Arcade station. Los Angeles:
South-No. 10, Sunset Express, leaves
p. M: No. s, FL Paso passenger
leaves 1915 p. m. and runs through to
New Orleans; No. IL, Grafton passen-
ger. arrives 1:50 a. M; No. 10. I'm
perial valley passenger, arrives 5:25 p.
M; No. q. Inside Track Flyer, arrives
.. m. Pasadena trains leave sos a.
M, 1920 a. m, 2:S0 p. IN. 4:5O p. M,
6:S5 p. M; arrive 7:25 a. M, S:20 M,
1920 a. M, POS p. m., 4:35 p. m. North
No. 81, the Coaster, leaves $40 am;
No. 55, Santa Barbara passenger. leaves
press, arrives S:15 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
WOMAN PAYS s2,eoo.ooo

CHICAGO. Dec. 1o.--Mrs. Mollie
Netcher, owner of department store,
yesterday completed the largest down
town realty deal ever negotiated i'm
Chicago. She bought for $2,900.0O0
from the estate of Levi 2. Letter the
fee in the property at State and Wash
ington streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

why so gloomy?"
81 just picked up an. old newspaper
giving an account of the opening of
the ball season last spring"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-10
GEORGE is PROCLAIMED
KING OF THE BRITONS
WITH GREAT CEREMONY
MORE NAMES EVERY DAY
Help The News Get The Census Where
In Should Be.

Brunswick is going to show up al
right in the 1910 census if the peo-
pie will continue to assist the News
in its endeavor to get every name on
the list.
Yesterday quite a large number
phoned or came TO the office to have
their name enrolled and it has been
this way ever since the paper started
the work.
Now there is no use in talking we
must have all that is coming to us
the people are here, the only trouble
is getting them on the books. Every
man, woman and child san help. Ask
everybody the question, Have you
seen the census MANI" The News
has spent both time and money in
getting additional names, can you not
at least use your efforts to assist in
the work Help make Brunswick
show up with the number it is justly
entitled to and does have.