davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
GudgeI Claims 10th District

Tenth Congressional district, it
looks favorable indeed for the
nomination of j. M. Gudger, Jr.,
of Asheville, on the first ballot.
Mr.. Gudger estimates that he will
have 150h votes in the conven-
ton on the first ballot, while 1856
is necessary for a choice.
Gudger credits Cooke with 8012
votes, the balance being distribut-
ed between Walter E.. Moore, of
jackson; Frank R. Hewitt, of
Asheville, and Solomon Gallert,
of Rutherfordton.
Out Of a total of Ball votes cast
in Buncombe primaries for Con
gress, Gudger received 1,706, Civ.
ingshim a majority of one vote.
His plurality over Cooke was 400.
Cocks received 1900, Hewitt 209,
Moore 80, Gallert "a.
Gudger carried Haywood coun-
ty and unofficial returns show
that he will have 10 out of 40
votes in the convention, Cooke II,
Moore 6 and Hewitt 2. Gudge1
will receive some support in Jack
son and Cooke some, although the
majority will go to Moore. Thir-
teen out Of Henderson's nineteen
votes are claimed by Gudger, with
Cocks five and Moore the balance.
Unofficial returns shows that Gud-
ger has carried Polk county and.
will receive about seven out of
eleven votes, while in Rutherford
Gudger claims 1712 out of 40, Gal
lert 49,, Cooke, 215, Hewitt one
half.
In Mcdowell Gudger claims 13
out of 10 allowing Cooke 5 and
Gallert the balance. He claims
half of Swain, the balance divid-
ed between Cooke, Moore and
Hewitt, and in Cherokee 91a out
of Is with balance divided. The
Cooke forces, however, are not
disconnected by the claims of Gud-
ger and declare that with yet
Pennsylvania, Macon, Clay and
Graham counties to hear from that
Cooke will have upwards to one
hundred votes on the first ballot
at the convention which will be
held here July IL.
Cooke claims that he will re
ceive much if not all of the sup
port of Moore, Hewitt and Gallert
on the second or third ballot and
that with this he will be nominal
ed One of the hottest conven-
ton fights ever held in this dis
IIICG 10 pIOI11oCO.
Gudger Surprised EN-.
The remarkable strength of
Gudger, especially in .Buncombe
which Cooke expected to carry
came as a surprise. Gudger is a
campaigner and has spent much
of the past six months going. over
the district. He has twice repre-
scented the Tenth district in Con
gress. The Buncombe primary
was the largest in the history of
the primary system. Although
the Republicans chief, among
whom was T. F. Roland, Grant 3
campaign manager, attempted to
keep Democratic voters from en-
tering the primaries, a total vote
of nearly 3,5OOyotes was cast. The
Democrats are indignant at the
Republican methods of trying to
butt into party affairs and as a
consequence practically the whole
Democratic strength was voted,
some voting simply to show the
Republicans that they did not care
to be dictated to by political
bosses of the Radical party.
1t was 4 o'clock this morning
before the results Of the big city
precincts were known and only
this afternoon was the complete
returns obtained. The voters had
ffty-seven candidates to select
from, and the general impression
prevails that a strong ticket has
o4voe4oI ~ IL 1--4-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Il think -Four Barks' is a
fine all-round tonic. One bottle
relieved me of a kidney trouble
OF three years standing. It is
certainly a great appetizer for I
have not been able to get enough
to eat since commenced to take
it." A. R.. MAXWELL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30
For Sale at The Rose Pharmacy
Price, so cents

1 think -Four Banks" is q
very fine tonic. 1t has done me-
more good than any other tonic
| ever took and / cheerfulIy re.
commend it to anyone who NAV
be alllng as | think it must be
good for most troubles"
F. A. BLY,.
T. S. 1t has cured me of a
long standing case of eczema,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Il think -Four Banks" is a
very fine tonic, My wife is tax
ing it and she thinks very favor
ably of it. A few mornings ago
l woke up with every symptom of
my old enemyethe grippe and one
dose of it made me feel alright
in a few hours-and have con-
tinued to feel so ever since"
j. A.. FRAZIER.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

81 have great confidence in
-Four Banks" About a month
ago I woke up one morning with
cold in head. with copious dis
charge from nose. -Four Barks''
gave me complete relief in a few
hours. It is a great appetizer
and is without doubt one of the
finest medicines | ever took.
L. r. SCOTT.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

-Four Barks'' is a fine blood
tonic. Not long since / got two
fingers on my left hand badly
mashed in corn crusher. In
hamation set in and I tried every
thing I could think of to check it
but without avail. I was adj
vised to take -Four Barks'' for
my blood. I did so and in a few
days my fingers began to heal
and in one weeks time they were
we'll and | could use my hands
as well as ever.
J. B. DILL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-30

Il consider -Four Barks'' a
very fine remedy. It cured me
of a severe case of grippe in a
remarkably short time. My wife
has a very high opinion of it also
as she has taken it with bene-
fetal results"
J. A. GARREN.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
RETURN OF FRANK RICH.

MT Fritz Fields, the popular comedi- an of the Frank Rich company. who comes to the Grand this week. will have a splendid new addition to the company in MT. Charles LeRoy. MT. LeRoy has been handling one of the Frank Rich companies in Globe for the past couple of mouths, and is a comedian of rare merit.
 The organization that Mir. Dunlop will have at the Grand is bound to please the theater-goers of this city. and many new and novel effects will be seen during the engagement of the company. Theater-gOers will be pleased to know that when the Frank Rich company returns tO Phoenix that Miss Genevieve De Lacour is still the prima donna of the company. Many other favOrites are still with the organiza- tion. and include Mildred Manning. Tom Burns. Nat Wentworth. Evelyn Constance. Charles LeROy and several new girls in the chorus.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

means just so much waste and it destroys exactly that amount of pow CT to create employment.
 The curious part about the Brass workers plan is that it is as old as trades unicnism itself It defines exactly the conditions infOrced by the trades guilds of the Middle Ages. The workman then was proud of his deXterity. He stood up for the rights of his fellows, but he did not demahd that the incompetent should receive the same wages as the competent. because in SO doing he would de- grade the best man to the level of the most stupid. This is precisely what our trade unions are doing to- day. A first-class workman restrict cd in quality and output to less than his capacity is demOralized thereby He deteriorates all the time. and if he has any conscience at all, he knows that he is a shirker and a cheat.-Wall- Street Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

Society of Brassworkcrs and Metal Mechanics, two British unions GOV ering the entire trade. have unani- mously indorsed the proposal to grade their members according to capacity.
 The grading includes five classes, from the improver of 21 years of age to the completely qualified workman. expert in all processes and also able to work to scale drawings or blue prints. The union, in fact, gUaran- tees the quality of the work. The agreement provides against arbitrary reductions in grade, nor is it pos sible for the employer to keep the workman in a grade below his true capacity. The best man gets the best wages. as he ought to do in every trade and calling.
 Unquestionably labor unions have rights. but the union leaders forget that they have also responsibilities. If they can demand that bricklayer in New York shall receive the high est wages in the world, they are morally bound to see that he does the best work in the world. X good bricklayer can lay 1900 bricks in a day easily, and plenty can lay 2OOO The union has in recent years re- duced that output to 700. This is common. ordinary swindling. and the plea that it provides work for sO many more men is fallaciOus. It
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

brought to the attention of students and workers in metal. says the Chi cago Tribune. The implements which were found and the jewelry are about 5000 years old and just three metals seem to have Teen known at that time-silver. rare. gold in abundance and copper for all practical, as well as ornamental purposes
 Bronze was quite unknown. but the remarkable part of the copper inn plements is that they seemed to be so tempered and hardened that the jewel cutters and cameo engravers were able to cut the hardest sub stances as delicately and intricately as modern artisan can with all his appliances. A care full analyzation of the copper topls gives no evidence of an aflOy. and the lost process remains a mystery to moderns.
 The jewelry discovered, including gold-filled hairpins, necklaces and numerous beads, copper rings of all sorts. and pins and gold rosettes set with stones is beautifully designed. and proves that the smiths of that remote age were skilIful and artistic workers.
 Even such implements as scythes and other implements of agriculture as well as weapons have been found made of pure copper and hardened to wear and cut like steel
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Anna Brigham is some whistler. Those who have been at the Coliseum since this dainty little lady opened her engagement there are fully aware of the fact. She is also a clever little actress and as a singer of child songs she is hard to beat.
 Miss Brigham changed her act last night, as all the Coliseum players did Her new songs are better than those she sang earlier in the week, if such a thing be possible. And that whis- ting,
 Kelton and Van flung out a few more of those funny, sing -sOngy rhymes that make everybody laugh They are just funny and just clever who live to make people laugh. Their cIeverness is something you can not get away from.
 Gordon and Belmont did some more acrobatic and athletic stunts that made the audience gasp. These are about the cleverest acrobats ever seen at the Coliseum, and some dandy acrobatic acts have been at that house.
 Two of the acts that Manager Reeves has engaged for the new bill to open Tuesday night are from Flu rope Billy Sharrott is expected to be the headliner. He is an English man and a ventriloquist, whose tricks are said to be new and mystifying. Sharrott has travelled all over the world. and is probably the best ven- triloquist on the stage today.
 Carbony and Williams produce an- other foreign act This is a singing and dancing pair from whom much is expected.
 Reed and Reed are just Americans, with a song and dance act which has been making them all sit up and take notice over on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
"mRs. WIGGs OF THE CABBAGE
 PATCH

Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" comes to the Elks' theatre tonight So logically true to human nature is this play. so genially good and lovable is Mrs Wiggs and so stirringly do pathos and comedy succeed each other that there is little wonder that English audiences have taken so kindly to the dear optimistic lady who has created no end of fun for the past eight seasons from one end of the United States to the other. We are blad to know Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and all the little wiggses. They are family of which America may well be proud" says the London Tribune In fact. all of the London and Aust ralian dramatic critics were delighted with Mrs. Wiggs". With one ac- cord reviewing critics treated the piece. not as a play. but as a picture of life, and all are unanimous in de- claring that Tt is clean and whole some. and presents in a most con- vincing manner the joys. sorrows and romances of close-to nature people,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
THE FASHIONABLE WEIGHT.

Do you weigh over 12O pounds? Then you are not fashionable. ac- cording to a New York dressmaker who makes the gowns for some of the exclusive women of that city She told her patrons very plainly that if she was expected to gown them for the recent horse show they could not weigh over 12O pounds And when one of the number made herself lame by her strenuous reducing exercises the modiste said. Tt is better to cripple yourself and be able to wear fashionable clothes than to be per fectly well and be ashamed to show yourself outside the door" So her customers dieted and exercised and most of them were at the horse show in the glory of beautiful gowns and 120 pounds of flesh
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
CERTIFICATES ID
 TEACH ARE GRANTED
Eleven More Instructors Qualify for
 the Arizona Schools.

Certificates have been granted to another class of applicants for au- thority to teach in the public schools of Arizona. The territorial board of education has granted certificates to two applicants on credentials, and the territorial board of examiners has granted certificates to nine on exam ination.
 Those granted by the board of edu- cation are to J. w. Henderson of GleesOn. COchise county, on a diplo- ma from Lincoln university, and Donna Roan of Copper Hill, Gila county, on a diploma from Occidental professional subjects.
 The certificates granted by the territorial board of examiners were as follows:
 To Mary Amelia Greenlee Batholo- new of Mesa City, on a Missouri state normal school certificate.
 To Frank c. Johnson of Mesa City on an Oklahoma state normal di- plomA
 To Olive K. Clyce of Chambers. Apache county. on Kentucky state normal school diploma.
 To May Stevenson Hall of Tucson on a Kansas state life diploma.
 To Cecilia N. Gettings of Flagstaff on a Utah life diploma.
 To Neola Bryant of Showlow on a Missouri state Normal diploma.
 To Linda Hin of Metcalf on a Texas state normal diploma.
 To Lucia Anderson of Yuma on a Missouri state normal diploma
 To Ruth Eliza Fucker of Prescott on a District of Columbia district normal school diploma.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
Men Wanted
No Man Over 45 Years of Age Need
 Apply.

There's the sign that's getting to be common thing in America.
 Corporations are retiring men at 50. They are not hiring anyone over 40.
 A baIdheaded man usually looks 10 years older than he is.
 A man with gray hair always does.
 It is important nowadays that a man with a family dependent upon it is vastly more important that a man with d family deyendent upon him should take care of his hair.
 If you have dandruff, get rid of it by killing the germs.
 If your hair is falling out stop it.
 If your hair is fading. don't delay.
 There is one sure remedy that will cure these misfortunes and aid you to remain young.
 Parisian Sage. the grand and eff cient hair restOrer. is guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in two weeks. or A. l.. Boehmer will give you your money back.
 Parisian Sage stops falling hair it prevents the hair from fading.
 It is the best beautifier of ladies hair as it makes harsh. lusterless hair fluffy, soft and beautiful. It is a most refreshing and daintily per fumed dressing. not sticky or greasy
 Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guaranteed by A. l.. Boehmer Price 50 cents a large bottle, or by express all charges prepaid.f by the American makers. Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo N. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle,
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
Az Reported By the Arizona Abstract & Title Company
 114 West Washington St.

Ernest w. Bahr to Fred Jacobs, deed. lot 1, block ,, Evergreen addi- tion
 S c. Love to Sheridan Fogler. deed, let 10. Capitola Place.
 Minnie Demrick, guardian. to Charles Demrick. deed. und. 1s in terest in WIZ lot ', block s, Mesa.
 Edgar Demrick ct al. to Charles Demrick, deed, WIZ lot ', block s, Mesa.
 William A COffman and wife to J. D. Reed, deed, NWh section z, town ship l south, range east.
 William A Coffman and wife to Mary s. Taggart. deed, NEk section z, township l south, range east.
 J. J. welty and wife to F. w. Mar ten, deed. lot I3, Welty tract.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. B. Atkinson and wife, Sacaton; C. T. Gains. Ray; James E. owen, Globe; M. A. West. Ray; H. E. Ware. Long Beach; F. S Rogers. U. S. R. S; ]. M. Mac donald. Empalme. Sonora: George A. Carter, Simmons; G. K. Brother ton, Los Angeles: C. J. Dixon. Kan sas City; MT. and Mrs. C. w. Gates, Newton, Mass: Ide l.. Miller, PhOe- nix: J. w Dansey and wife. Tope- ka: Mrs. l.. M. Sharkey, Philadel- phia; F. NJ. Benedict, F. P. Rich mond, Vicksburg, Mrs. U. G. Tomp Q kins. Hampstead. Texas; C. R. Wes- ton, Stockton, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
PURCHASE MAxwELLs- War.

wick Scott, of the Valley Realty Company. and Dr. H. H. Braxton, the Adams street dentist. have each pur- chased handsome Maxwell cars and will soon be seen sporting their cars about the streets of Phoenix. The machines were purchased through the Phoenix Cycle Company and are guaranteed to be the best cars of their class to be found anywhere.
 Joe Lindsay. the demonstratOr of this company, worked for years at the same bench with J. D. Maxwell. the inventor of the Maxwell car and knows every bolt and plate in the machine. He was also in the em- ploy of the Maxwell company at New Castle, Ind, and is able to convince the most skeptical of the superior ity of his car. He will probably give Mir. Scott and pr. BraxtOn a
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF

A recent conuslar report gives de- tails of a new departure in trades union methods which is of the high est importance. It involves a prin- ciple capable of almost revolutioniz- ing present conditions. The Brass makers Association and the National
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
TEMPERED COPPER

Recent archaeological investigations in the Babylon territory have been made in the lowest stratum of the ruins of several ancient cities, notably Nippur. Bismya and Telloh, and with the excavations the old puzzle of tenn pered copper has once more been
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
WAISTS OF TUssAH SILK.

The heavy corded tUssah silk print ed in the cretOnne or Persian de- sign is a favOrite material for the winter waists. Some are made with sailor collars of black satin and high blacn satin girdles and others are made with fancy vests which are usually trimmed with small gold but
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

lesson or two before these embryo logical distance annullers are turned loose on an unsuspecting public.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-08-20
UeIol Y Cadsna GRATIS.

Necesito en- el Cimarr0n, de ~ a
25 carros para el flete de tsllas y pro.
pes. Pago 4 raz0n de - centavos la
ITALIA, Y propes en- proportion, MADEIRA
SEGA: o por dfa 50 90 ell caro- regu.
lar. ri pago Sc hace coufOrme q la
regla de Ia compahla dc MADEIRA para
ese fin.
5.2s.6m, Trinidad Martinez.
ConlTatisla,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-08-20
RataS que Sc EmbOrraChan.


Con motive de la sequia que ha
reinado durante este verano en- Con-
necticut, las ratas del campo han Ia .
vadido la poblacion de Greenwich en-
tan gran n1mero, que Sc han conver-
lido en- una verdadera playa.
Pero 10 peor no es ESQ, sino que los
animalitos han desarrolado un gusto
especial por las bebidas alcoh0licas,
y es muy fcecuente yer una manada
de ratones en- las GALES de aquella
ciudad manifestando todos los sinto.
mas de una borrachera fenomenaI.
Los habitantes al principle no Sc
alarmaron, contando con los gatos Y
numerosos venenos que aqui sc ven.
den para eXterminar los ratones, pc.
ro cuando las ratas han comenzado a
manifestar su afici0n d Ia bebida, han
tenido que consular al departamento
de Agriculture en- Washington, pues
los gatos no matan nj perslguen 4 los
ratones borrachos, y no es cosa de en-.
venensr todas las bebidas alcoholics
que existen EN- "a poblaci0n.
Les habltantes han inventado una
entretencion, que es la de averlguar
cuales de entire ellos son los que tie
men la bodega bien provsta, anotan.
do el n1mero de ratones que salen dt
las casas con sfltomas de haber cogidC
una ''pftima", y Sc dice que vafio:
abogados de la mas txtricta temperan
cia han sido denunciados como hip6
critas; por el estado denunciadOr er
que salen Lea ratones de sus casas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-08-20
EAST Las VEGAS NUEVo MEXICO sABADo 20 AGosTo DE

tren de tlete que el conducia por alIf.
Sc supone que esa tarde esperaba
ella que su papa pasara, y Sc fue al
bordo q verlo pasar como siempre 10
hacfa. rs evidente que entr0 a los
rieles G iba caminando hacia ell sur
justamente al voltear una curva ell
tren de passjeros. FL ruido de la ma
quina de SECURE Ia puso confusa, Y Ia
hiZo quedarse at0iondrada en- medic
del oamino. El maquinista no la vic
hasta que va era demasiadO tarde pa
"a hacer mas que un esfuerzo desepes-
RADIO para parar el tren. La trompa de
la maquina cogi0 a la nina y la arro-
% bastante lejos a un lado. Cuando
los homhres del tren llegaion 4 donde
ella estaba Ia hallar0n inconciente, Y
al aparecer muriendose. La madre
alarmada por la desaparici6n de la
nina habfa lido en- busca de ella q Ia
estacion de Sabinal. La nina fue
puesta en- uno de los coches Y su ma
DIRE fue levantada en- Sabinal Y el
tren lleVado con toda prisa a Belen,
en- donde Sc procure la asistencia de
un m6dico. La nina, empero, Sc ha.
llaba fuera del alcance de toda ayuda
humane, Y muri6 unos cuantos mo
mentos despues de llegar a Belen,
Aviso Immediate Sc lie do al padre
quien Sc vino luego de San MarciaI
para hallar 4 su niha querlda muer.
to, y a su esposa postrada como re-
sutado de Ia tragica muerte de su
nina.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-08-20
Roosevelt Recibe OtrO DeSalre

La comisi6n republican, de Estado
echo absjo el nombre del ex presiden-
h Roosevelt como presidente tempo
rario de la venidera eomisi0n de es.
tado de ese partido. Lloyd G. Gus
comb, presidente de la comisi0n del
condado de Nuevo York, que presen-
10 ell nombre del ex.presidente a Ia
c)misi0D, dIjo que la pelea serfa lie
vada q las primarias y a la conven-
ci0n. Los poiticos dicen que ell CorO-
mel Roosevelt intenta, como delegado
del condado de Kansas 4 Ia Conven'
ci0n dc estadO, urgir un platatorma
progressive y I'm candidate del mismo
tipO para gobernad0r, y que este sc
indioa claramente en- aquella parte de
su declaration expedlda ell microbes
en- la noChe Ell la que 6l dice que TN
dlscurso por el "serfa de tai caracter
que pudiera ayudar 81 la convention
nominaba a un hombre propio en- I'm
limpio plataforma progressive, perC
que pudiera dalar 81 no sc nominaba
nj la propia clase de hombre, nj se
adoptaba la propia clase de plata
f0Tma.n
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1910-08-20
I'm ESpaiOl eS H6rOe del AIre.

El Sefior Moissant, l6ven aviador
espahol, baj0 en- su aeroplano q Deal,
lnglaterra, ell dia II de este mes,
despues de haber elecutado un vuel0
desde Paris a Calais Y cruzado ell ca
nal Ingles hasta el lugar refer!do.
Eiecut0 ell viaje aereal con un desaho-
go y brillo rara vez sobrepujados, y
comenz0 luego sus preparativos para
seguirlo hasta L0ndres.
Latham, uno que parti0 de un su.
burbi0 de Paris, EN- carrera competi.
tiva con Moissant dc Paris q Lon.
dreg, tuvo varios academies desafor-
tunadoa que culminaron en- Ia des-
trucel0n total de su maquina. Esca.
p0 lleso por buena suerte. La lorna.
da dc Moissant traves del canal sc
hizo on medic de una fuerte brisa es-
tandO ell vlenio tan alto que aviado'
res de experiencia consideraban ne
cla Ia salida, Su aeroplano, de tipC
Bleriot, Sc mecia y volteaba tan pc.
ligrosamente al elevarse de los Plea
chos de Calais, que los espectadores
suspendfan el resuello temlendo
cada instante que SO volcara. Este
obllg6 q Moissant descender en-
Deal, de donde Sc proponia partir pa
"a L0ndres el dia siguiente.