davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
 BRONCO BUSTER BERT BRYAN
Before He Leaves for His Engagement
 With New York Hippodrome.

"He just broke in two and blowet all to pieces
 Bert Bryan was trying to describe the action of the well known outlaw horse. Brown Jim. locally referred to as the Funeral Wagon" when an at- tempt was made to ride him yesterday This is the animal that threw Bryan two years ago when the latter tried tO ride him without saddle or bridle.
 T rode him nine jumps two years ago-nine-I counted 'em, and they sure was jumps. I will ride Brown Jim today and have my 800 bucks up to say that l will stay on that Black Jim horse. too.
 Black Jim has thrown Bill Dugan. Jesse Crews. Elmer Richards and Joe Isabell and they are all ready to take off their hats to the man who mas ters him.
 Today is the last time the people Of Arizona will have a chance to wit ness her champion bronco buster per form. for immediately there after Bry- an will begin his preparations to fill a contract he has signed with the man. aSement of the great New York Hip podrome for a series of exhibitions at that place. beginning the latter part of May. The customers are willing to pay a large bonus for the chance of watching Bryan ride bucking horses and he intends to show his home folks that he is amply entitled to the inter est that he has aroused among them leading ShoNmen of the country
 Bryan has secured the services of the champion roper of Texas for today's exhibition at the fair grounds. sam ,-egon. who for the past two seasons us won the first money at the Fl PasO r1 ping contests.
 Some of the best known riders in
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
Causes Debility Here are Facts Backed Up by a Strong Guarantee

Catarrh causes debility In our opinion, most people suffering from general debility have catarrh. Such cases of debility cannot be completely cured by medicine not designed to eradicate catarrh. In every case where our remedy fails to give entire satis- faction we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put our claim to practical test under such conditions. We will take all the risk; no one else can lose anything by the transaction.
 We make these statements and this offer because we know and have time and again proved that Rexall Mucu- Tone rarely fails to do as we claim. It is not a cure-all prescribed to cure ev- cry disease that flesh is heir to. IL is intended for one purpose. i.e.. to cure catarrh in a reasonable, scientific way, which is to employ agents that have been found to have the tonic and all terative power to correct faulty meta bolism (tissue change) and to stimulate and help nature overcome the cause or causes Of catarrh. This being done, appetite increases, nutrition improves, weight is gained, comfort of body is attained and life's work taken up with the zest natural to the perfectly healthy individual.
 We want you to try RexalI Mucu- Tone. Follow the directions and take it regularly and consistently for a req sonable length of time. Then, if you are not satisfied, come back and tell Al I treatment will be returned without any argument whatever.
 Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two sizes, soc. and s1.00 a bottle. Sold only at our stOrc,-The Rexall Store. The owl Pharmacy. Andrew H. Miller, Mgr, corner Adams street and First avenue. For sale in Tempe at Laird &- Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: H Norton Johnson. Albuquerque: Mrs. A E. Nicholson, Miss Nicholson; w. J Powers, Flagstaff: James E. Harper Los Angeles; R. H. Ballard, Los An geles: J. F. Barker, Tucson; F. F. Shine. Bisbee; M. C. Sickles. Cleve- land; George O. Marrs, Denver; Joe Ibert. TonOpah; H. F. Moon, Denver: H. McKinnie, Glendale; K S. Sieg- mann. New York; Mir. and Mrs. w. H Hanson. Henry Weldey. Saratoga: w E. Bryon, Kansas City: George D. Stetson. Kansas City; F. R. Cowles San Francisco; F. w. Cater and wife Novata. Okla: George Summers. B. H. Robinson. Carl Sebrung.
 At the Ford are: Dr NJ. Rosenfeld, Chicago: w. Clark. Holbrook. A. T.: R. A. Christie. San Francisco; F.. w. Wells, Prescott: R. C. Sparks. s.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
NOTES OF NEWS.

There will be an important meeting of the Knights of Pythias this evening and all members are urged to at tend
 Mir. Dougherty and family of La Ca nanea has rented the Hagan house on West Seventh street, formerly occupied by C. A. Saylor. Charles Sanichas of Phoenix was a southside- visitor here yesterday after noon.
 W. A. Christy and family. recent ar rivals from Kansas. have rented the Kloss house.
 John Vance, ST, owner of the Vance opera house of Mesa, was here yester- day afternoon stirring up interest in a big dance at Mesa last evening.
 T. J. Goodwin and family. Miss Arm strong and her sister, Mrs. Gauff and Mrs. Mary Goodwin will spend today at Granite Reef on a picnic.
 The second annual K. O. T. M ball will be given at the Cosmopolitan hall this evening and an enjoyable time is anticipated by those who. expect to at tend
 C. E. Pulsifer has work well under way on a new house in Goldman's ad- dition.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
MADE A NEAT PROFIT.

The members of the High School Athletic association are more than gratified over the results of the pro- duction of Faust" under their aus pices by the Dodge company at the opera house Saturday night As a re- suit of the performance. the associa- ton cleared s45. This money will be used in the purchase of necessary ath- lctic equipment of one sort and anoth-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
TEMPE
s-ss-s.s:'..s-ss:-::.i-::-:::-s-:-s-s-s-ss-'..s
Continued from Page Three.)

a gallon of milk each day and the quality of the milk surpasses that of any COW. The most remarkable thing about this goat, however. is the fact that day before yesterday it gave birth to four kids. One died, but the other three are as lively as the average kid and give full promise of living to ma turity- People here who have consid- erable knowledge of the sheep and goat business state that this is the first incident of the kind that has come within their observation
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
WILL CHANGE ITS FRONT.

Arrangement are being made to change the front of the Daggs corner. formerly. occupied by the Boston sa- loon. The necessary plate glass is al- ready on hand and the work will he started in a short time. It is not known just what business will occupy the corner room, but the change in the front of the building will be distinct Improvement.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
CARRY A NEW LINE.

Elsewhere on this page this morning will be noted Hyder Bros advertise ment of the Queen of Quality shoe for ladies. This is a new line for the firm and is being handled in response to a popular demand on the part of the ladies of Tempe. A large shipment of these shoes was received yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

Greenwald, Florence; Captain Thomas $. Rynning. Florence; A. A. Ander- son. Solmonyille; F. s. Brewer. Chi caso; w. A. Bondurant, Los Angeles: F. T. Hackenbrauer, Couftland; J. Glowers. Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co. dr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
BOUGHT A HOME.

Kark McMurray of the high school. yesterday closed a deal with B. H. Scudder whereby he becomes the own CT of the Scudder property on East Fifth street. The McMurrays have been living in the house for the past month as renters.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
A "B" BAZAAR.

The ladies of the St. James Episcopal guild are preparing to give a ';B" ba- zaar on the Friday after Easter. Just what a bazaar of this sort really is is not stated by the ladies. but since they are giving it, the public may rest as sured that it will be something good.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
Hair Ornaments

The new Hair Pins. with square
 top. so essential to the new style 'of hair dressing. now on display at the jewelry counter. Prices range from .............15c to .OO,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

"A lot of Linen, finely embroidered
 and plain hemstitched Handker- chiefs. Sale price today. each 15c
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22
HIS SON ARRIVES.

W. R. Clemans and wife of Moscow Idaho. arrived here yesterday. Mr Clemans is a son of w. ]. Clemans and will probably locate here. He is q prosperous merchant of his h"fne town
Arizona republican., 1910-02-22

CT, and it is probable that most of it will go to the young ladies of the association, who were very active in the sale of seats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
LoNDoN's WASTED LIBRARIES.
The Few Who Visit Them Don't
Bother About Books.

London.-Englishm need not
grudge the Library association an an
nuaI mild hare of trumpets Its mem
bers work hard and they mean well.
And considering the dainty salaries
that English Librarians consent to
work for, it is only just that we listen
to the usual commonplace about the
educative and enlightening results of
their work We are reminded by
them that a library is a center of
light and a source of culture. We
are handed the tradition that if there
are only libraries enough popular
taste will be elevated and refined.
Since the earlier half Of the last CEN
fury, when these superstitions arose,
improvers of the human race have
been littring the country with Ii
braries Infinite pains have been TAX
EN- to keep the artisans sufficiently
underpaid and crushed to be Access
sible TO advertising philanthropists.
With its handsome exterior. its COM
modous apartments. its respectable
array of reference books and stand
ard works by eminent authors, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
or LOCAL INTEREST

J. LEWIS SCOTT ILL-Word was
received yesterday from Tucson that
J. Lewis Scott of this city. who is man
aging the Jimmie Lee stock company
during it's Tucson engagement, was
seriously i'll at that place and that
Samuel Draper Dunlop. who went to
Tucson on Thursday would likely ac-
company Mr. Scott back to this city
sometime today.
TAKES GIRLS PURSES-Harvey
Wilson was locked up in the police
station late last night on complaint
Of Julia Ruiz and Carrie Gonzales.
who claimed that Wilson. who had
accompanied them to dance pos
sossed himself of their purses. CON
tanning in all about $3.50 and then
left them to make their way home
alone. The girls reported the affair
To the police and Wilson was found
at his home and the pocketbooks
were also found in his room
SMALL DWELLING BURNs-A
supposedly unoccupied tWo-room
frame house on Harrison street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. was
discovered in flames about 1870 this
morning. An alarm was sounded
from Box As, but when the depart
mcnt arrived there was little TO do
except To turn its attention TO saving
the surrounding buildings \ bucket
brigade securing water from wei,
did excellent service in preventing the
spread of the flames pending the ar
rival Of the department The origin
Of the fire is a complete mystery.
SUFFRRGISTS AT CONVENTION
Mrs. Francis Willard Munds. pres
ident Of the Equal Suffrage League,
Of Arizona, together with Miss Laura
Gregg and Miss Shaw. are expected
to arrive in this city today or the
first of the week To be present at
the opening Of the constitutional con-
Vention 1t is expected that they
will present petitions to the conven-
ton asking for clauses in the consti-
tutions providing for the equal suf-
fraSe of men and women. During
their stay in this city, which VIII
probably be during the entire session
Of the convention they win make
their headquarters at the W c. T. e.
building and will probably deliver one
or more lectures upon the question of
Equal Suffrage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

free library is really an imposing edi-
flee. But those of us who are on the
ground floor know that the free Ii
brary is not patronized for reasons
directly connected with the higher
thought The Hobbies of the London
libraries give them. an immediate
cachet. There, sheltered from the in
clemency of the weather. one meets
the-affable strangers that in SUMMER
cities stand tcetering on the corner
curb.
In the reading room, however, you
may stare approvingK at u large body
Of earnest students. They come here
daily to peruse the pink sheets of the
yellow journals. There are some, Of
course, whose minds are bent in other
directions; one may be collecting bio
graphical data for an imminent de-
bate on DR.. Crippcn; another man
whites the hours away over the col
umns that announce situations va
can't" These visitors are of mature
years and they do not trouble the
clerks who give out books over the
counter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

ing with Mrs. Ed Jack Mrs. Filing
ton formerly lived here. Mrs. Jack
entertained old acquaintance We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Ellington.
]. w. Robinson, a retired Methodist
minister, will preach Sunday morning
at the usual hour in the Methodist
church. All are cordially invited.
John Wilson. an old resident of this
place. who contested the claim OF 100
acres of land at the head of Lateral
16, Section II, against Ed Warren Of
Phoenix, was given the decision today
by the land office at Phoenix.
Byron Bliss, whom the old residents
OF Glendale will remember, returned
here this week from Boulder, Colo, to
remain for the winter. Mr.. Bliss is
IS years old and is spry physically
and strong mentally. Before moving
to Colorado he was resident of
Douglas. Wyo.. eight years, and while
there was elected county surveyor
several terms He was born in Yer
mont, educated in the middle states
and gradually worked west. At the
opening of the civil war he was re-
iected for service on account of gen
eraI appearance being that of an in
valid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

John Chamney, the village black
where he had spent the summer for
the benefit of his health.
w. D. Bell of Phoenix is in Glen
dale and vicinity this week, working
in the interest of the new Maricopa
county directory.
Mr.. II. G. Peters of Douglas, Wyo,
who has been stopping at Hotel Glen
wood. went to Mesa today.
Mr. Hillsworth and family returned
from Prescott last night, having spent
the summer in the mile-high town.
A bouncing baby girl, a ten-pounder,
was born October 5 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Duncan.
Dell Tribe received a very severe
ankle sprain yesterday which will lay
him up for repairs several days.
Mrs J. Il. Gray of Skull Valley is
visiting with Mrs. DR.. Hill
Ray Lehman and Charlie Gillet Wis
tied in Phoenix today on business.
DIR. j. NJ. Pearson, who was located
here last winter, came back yesterday
with his wife from Helvetia, AriZ..
where he had practiced medicine for
the past nine months, and has re-
located in Glendale.
The neighbors of Roy Gillett pleas
antly surprised him Wednesday even
ing. the event being his 9th birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Roy Lehman entertained
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Walter Ell
lington Of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
Mrs f E Jack of Kane.
a little Beaver was born Friday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Z. Beaver 1t is a girl again and
weighs ten pounds.
Mrs. NJ. p White, who has been
confined 70 Los Angeles, Cal, for sew
eral weeks. is now able to visit friends
on the coast, and will return home
soon.
The first regular meeting of the
Glendale Woman's club is postponed
until October 20 by order of the presi-
dent ANY member having new names
to propose will please hand them to
the secretary. Miss Payson. before the
goth.
Mrs. Walter Ellington and son of
Salt Lake City. Utah. are here visit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
A DOG THAT ANSWERS PHONE.

"Skiddlos" is the newest addition to
the telephone operators of Atlanta.
He never gets angry with unreal
sonable people who call up over the
wire. and he does his level best TO
give perfect satisfaction in answering
the telephone. When he finds him
self unable. to make people hear, or
otherwise to give satisfaction. he trails
off in search of some one who is more
successful than he; and he wins much
praise from those who live in the
same house with him by his unfailing
attention to his self appointed duty.
Now, Skiddles is a dog-a fox ter
rier. who received his unpretentiOus
name from a famous magazine proto
type, but the magazine dog isn't in
the same class with Skiddles No ..
Skiddles belongs To Dent Wootten of
219 East Georgia avenue, and while
originally the bright little terrier be-
came a member of the Wootten me-
nagerie merely as an ordinary dog, he
soon developed into a special tele-
phone operator for the house.
The minute the telephone bell rings
Skiddles skedaddles for the phone, and
# a chair, or a table be conveniently
near. he jumps on top OF it and banks
a knowing Hello into the mouth
pece-in dog language, of course.
When the telephone bell continues to
ring, and his efforts To silence it
prove unavailing, he chases himself
for a member of the family and tugs
them by skirt or trousers leg to the
telephone, where he watches the per
Torrance well done.-Atlanta COnsti-
tuition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
COLORADO RANGES DRY.

Trinidad, Colo, oct. Cattle ship
ments from Southern Colorado exceed
all previous records for this season,
owing to the unusually dry condition
of the range. Practically all has been
eaten off and the reserves around
permanent watering places usually
held for the winter months have been
used already
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

she was born. When Lieut. Comfort
was recently assigned to shore duty
he began arrangements to have his
daughter near him.
The small traveller nearly gave way
To tears as she told her father how
tired the trip had made her. but she
smiled as she said:
I'm so glad 10 be with you again
She had not seen him for two
years AS soon as she is rested she
Will be placed in girls schoolgirl
cago Record Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
LITTLE GIRL ENDS LONG TRIP,

America is all right. l love Amer
lea"
This is the verdict of little Miss
Anita Comfort, the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Lieut. James Hall Comfort, ma
val recruiting officer here. The YER
dict was rendered on the arrival Of
the California limited, when she COM
pleted a lonesome journey of 5000
miles on her first trop to the United
States.
Since the death of her mother, Miss
Anita has been at school i'm a French
Catholic convent in Shanghai. where
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamberlains
stomach and Liver Tablets. and the
healthy condition of the body and mind
which they create. makes one feel joy
full. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

DamOcles saw the sword suspended
by a hair
'Shucks," he cried, my buttons have
hung that wav for months"
Thus it may be inferred that he was
married.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-08
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.

\ bag Of peppermints sat beside
Uncle Ethan. Il always try" said
he. "to be as predetermined as l pos
sibly can be"
But l can't help incluning to be
lieve." he went on. that no one ought
to chew gum and eat candy at the
same time"-Youth's Companion.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
QUITS LUCRATIVE PRACTICE
TO PREACH THE GOSPEL
Gives Up $4,000 Year To Toll With
out Pay Among Poor Of
Centra. America.

TACOMA, VAST. March 29.+-Beliey-
Ing that L is his duty 10 carry the COS
pei To the people OF Central America.
III. George I. Lord. prominent den
tsSt, rs closing up a practice netting
MIN 10000 a year and viii shortly
leave with his family for Guatemala
City.
Both d.. and Mrs. Lord are OF In
tcnsely religious turns, and they feel
Iully persuaded of the wisdom OF tas
Toye. D. Lord does not intend 10
give up dentisty, hut will give his skill
aud time gratis 10 the poor Of Guat>
inala, believing that by such sacrifice
and open-handed charity he can reach
the hearts OF the people and find wiki
ms cars ior the story of the Cross.
In other words. preaching and free
dentistry will go hand in hand in as
Office. He also expects to establish
missions. For years past he has been
an active evangelical force in mission
aud slum work mere MIS-. Lord being
his constant companion and enthusi'
astic helper.
The two belong to the First Cong:e-
catipnal church and move In the best
society
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29

Annie r. LeRgett. 81 years. 2s95
Grand blvd east. mtral insufficiency
Mary A. White. 81 years, p Lcdyard
loComotor ataNia.
Walter j. Lawrence, bS years. Har-
pei hospitals chronic cystitis
William Monroe. ~ years, Hampton.
Mich. auto accident
Christian Strassburg. 81 years. 700
MCkinstry paralysis.
Thickla BcauVats, ] year, 1il Eigh-
teenth; commissions.
Frederick Poehle, 81 years. III Wa
termany senility.
Samuel Lewis. 30 years, Marine hos
pital. heart disease.
John 7. Dean. years, 30 Benton
pneumonia.
hospital; m.tral insufhciency
Nora Moran - yetars, IS Twenty
third. tuberculosis.
Ethel Whitehead 20 years. Grace
hospital: salpingitis.
Theodore Hoffman 10 years, i9i Mt
Elliott. carcinoma
Frank Meyer. 90 years. 525 Cham
plain. bronchitis
Charles Orlasky, / month. 295 Ber-
! lin: pneumonia.
Marvin w. schigur. years. Sol
| Cleveland: scarlet fever.
Florence | Schigur. 10 months. 36l
Cleveland: convulsions.
Lillian T.. Mallott. 20 years. 2l5 Mil
wnukee w. pneumonia.
sylvia f. Tank. % Years. st. Mary
hospital; bicloride of mercury. suicide.
Edward Konadko, 10 months. i3S SUI
P JOSEPH MieEe. Il years, 22i Brady;
Cstbarine Lcpke. 20 years. e77 Rio
pelle. pneumonia.
4 bury: cardiac dilatRtion.
Korstantin Witkowsh. 81 years, Al3
/ Twenty third, uraemLa.
! Frenk Ralha, 1 year, llOs mckinley
The Detroit times., 1910-03-29
BIRTHS.

BOYS
John Wutkowsky, No 97S Riopelle.
George Netschke. No. 110i =. Grand
blvd.
John Barnosky, No. $40 Alexandrine.
Stephen Stanislawski. No 62S Kirby.
Jan Gurskl. No. 1880 ST. Aubin.
Jan Nowodorski, No. 103 Forest
Hillard Kurth. No. 400 Grandy
Frederick Krupsky. No Is q. A r.
Andrew Hanten. No. 72S Eighteenth
William Penman. No. 691 Michigan.
James Gill No i6S High.
James Cummings, No 1853 Fourth.
James Ritter. No. $40 Canncld
William Bayne, No. SIS Vermont
Stanley stevens, No 2s Hendrie
Joseph Sctera, No. 81 Livingstone.
Paul schultz. No. 1867 Helen.
Valentine Nadlicki, No. Gal Palmer.
John Swantek. No. $50 Mitchell
John Springer. No. $50 RivaId
John Mazankowski No. 504 Willis.
Anthony Piszkorosk, No. $50 Rio
pelle.
GIRLS.
Albert Duewekc. No 647 Mcclellan.
Paul Remus, No. SS3 Frederick.
Leo Fabiszcwski. No. 92i Dubois.
John Wasielewski. No. III Gilbert.
Edward Thomas. No IS Cleveland.
Clyde Austin. No. 1871 Jones.
Francis Duny, No. IA st. Paul
Andrew Wisnicwski, No. 6Sl Han
cock.
Roman Pypkowslti. No. 2S2 Illinois.
Frank Koniecka. No. 616 Hancock.
Adam Beirut. No | Adler
Cashier Xyla. No. IA Wallick.
John Pawlowski. No. 666 Ferry
Anthony Miclczarek No. GIL Garfield