davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
LIFE DESPAIRED OF.

The condition of Mrs. Sarah Mauk at her home on the desert several miles southeast of Mesa, was reported as very serious. Mrs. Mauk. who is 80 years of age. sustained a fracture of the leg between the knee and hip joints a few days ago and has never recov- cred from the shock of the injury. On account of the advanced age of the pa ton it is highly probable that even in the even that the shock does not prove fatal the injury is such that the pa tient will never be able to walk.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
AUTOED TO PHOENIX.

w. Aird Macdonald and Ray Le Sueur. with Carl LeSueur as chauffeur, made a run to the capital city Thurs day afternoon. Returning, they were accompanied by Attorney Sexton and Councilman Bracket. where were in the capital city for the purpose of in vestigating the legal status of the handling of city water in additions to that place which have not been includ- ed within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

Dysentery is dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epi- denies of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults. and when re- duced with water and sweetened. it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 o'clock tomor- row. Preaching and communion at II. Morning theme Hid With Christ in God" Evening theme, Keep Thy Heart With All Diligence"
 MORRIS NJ. BLAIR, Pastor.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
RECEPTION TO NEwLYwEos.

A reception in honor Ot NIT. and Mrs Clyde McFrederick was held Wednes- day evening at the home of MT. and Mrs c. NJ Hoffman. south of town About fifty friends and acquaintances of the. newly married young couple were present Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake were, herved during the evening
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
WILL ATTEND COLUMBIA.

Cecil Drew has left for Columbia university, where he will attend school for the next year. En route he will visit Hunter Price, who recently en- rolled in law school in Kansas City. Mir Drew spent last season in Berkeley college. i.G-lis
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
HAVE GONE TO COAST.

MT. and Mrs. l.. w Stilwell and son left yesterday evening for Los Angeles and other coast points. where they will enjoy q short vacation. MT. Stilwell goes primarily on business, but the other members of the party accom- pany him for the purpose of enjoying the ocean breezes.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
RESIDENT OF WILLIAMS.

Leo Cuber and family, who went to Williams, Arizona, several days ago, sends back word that he is so inn pressed with the country that he may decide to locate permanently at that place. a.4
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
ABLE TO BE UP.

The many friends of s. J. Mansfield will be glad to learn that he is able to be up and around the house after being confined to his bed for the past several days on account of an accident received at the mill
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
LOOKING FOR LOCATION.

Mir. Cooper arrived in the city yes- terday for the purpose of looking up location. MT. Cooper is from Indiana He has been stopping for time in Phoenix and came here with a letter of introduction to Dan MahOney.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
AccEpTAsIE pRoPORTIoN.

Born. to Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Watkins, yesterday morning, a son. The first two additions to the Watkins family being girls, the new arrival Friday was dOubly welcomed
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13

nEArA oE AN INFANT.

The year and a half old daughter of MT and Mrs. A, Knight died early yes terday morning after short illness of pneumonia. The funeral services took place yesterday afternoon at the fami- ly residence with interment in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
DELEGATION TO PHOENIX.

Arrangements are being made for number of Mesa citizens to accompany the delegates from this place to the convention today Many are going for the purpose of seeing the convention It work.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
THE FIRST BORN.

Mir. and Mrs. O. w. Tefft. residing a mile northeast of the city, are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-pound son. born yesterday morning. Mother and child are reported as doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
MATER OFFICIAL ILL.

l.. w. Bartholomew, in charge of the water service department of the recla- nation service for the south side, is quite i'll at his home on East Sseeond street and has been unable to be at his office for the past three days. -
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
HORSE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

During the electrical storm Thurs day night valuable horse belonging 'to Bishop Horne was killed by light
 ming The animal is one of a matched
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
TIMOTHY NETS SINKING.

The report yesterday was to the eff feet that the condition of Timothy Nets is becoming more serious It is recognized that he is continually growing weaker and that the end may be expected at any time.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
AN ARIZONA POSTMASTER.

Washington, Aug. 12.-(Special)- Charles F. Anderson has been appoint ed postmaster at Polaris. Ariz, vice w. D. Warner, resigned
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
COURT IN TEMPE.

Attorney Dongherty was absent in Tempe yesterday for the greater part of the day, where he had a case in court at that place.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
VISIT oE sroRk.

Born. to. Mir. and Mrs. George Pearce, at their home west of the city early yesterday morning. ten-pound daugh- ter
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A FASHIONABLE OUTING COSTUME.

THE outina cos
 tune that h
 U m a d . of
 white linen trimmed with color b one of the smartest of all things this season. This one is absolutely simple yet chic in the extreme. The plain nine gored skirt si, es be coming Ines and reduces weight to the minim q m. The blouse is fin shed with heuis at the front edges and the neck fs diRhtly open, worn with a soft rolled over collar that is exceed h2ly smart and a feature of the season. The sleeves could be made long if fixed but the short ones arc greatly preferred for tennh and sll active sports. Linen In ali It's colors, poplin and all materials of the sort arc appropriats for the dcsiRn and it can De q Hired for the akirt of linen Or pop lin with blouse of lawn. bath C or other , thin material. For collar. euffs and trim. ming contrasting mate ial of any har- monizing sort Is appropriate, bot this white linen suit with collar and trimmings of antique blue 10 fashionable and dainty and altoeether to be desired. .
 For the medium sise will be requir d, for the blouse 3H yards of material 27, B. yards g or IH yards A inches wide with A yard g for the trimming pol ticnss for the skirt ' yards p, 6 yards g or AZ yards A inches wide for linsn os oth,r ms- terial without up and down and for the band will be rcquired ] yards B inches wide. A May Manton pattern of the blouse, No. 67I2, sizss s4 to 42 inches bust, or of the skirt, No. 6676, sis . "A to 3A inches waist. will De mailed to any address by the Fashion Derartment of this paper on re- ceipt of ten cents foe each. Of In haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which ansorcs more proflpi
Arizona republican., 1910-08-13
Shoes! Shoes! We Give
 S. & H. Green Tradino Stamps,

Just received a large shipment If the celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoes. Shoes for the whole family, from the soft -soled infants shoe to the old folks comfort.
 Come in and see our swell line of Ladies' and Gents OxfOrds this seasons latest styles.
 w. LUkiNS CASH STORE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
SHIP WRECKED:
CREW MISSING
LUMBER SCHOONER AGROUND
OFF ROGUE RIVER
No Signs of Life Are Visible on the
Stranded Boat, and Where.
abouts of Men is
Mystery
ASSOCIATED Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. ia lum-
ber-laden vessel, reported to be the
schooner San Buenaventura, but the
identity of which is still in doubt, was
wrecked early today on the Oregon
coast near the mouth of Rogue river.
There is no sign of life aboard, and
apparently the vessel was abandoned
by its crew before it drifted ashore
in a Waterlogged condition.
1t has been impossible to reach the
schooner on account of a severe storm
which is still raging off the oregon
coast.
The wreck lies at a remote point
far removed from telegraphic commu-
nication. A telephone message from
Crescent City, Cal, fffty-six miles
south of Rogue river, states that it is
the San Buenaventura, which sailed
from Eureka for Altata. Mexico, on
January II.
According . to a courier from Gold
Beach, a small settlement on the river,
who reached Port Oxford tonight, the
name of the vessel has not yet been
made out.
The steamer Loggie, which arrived
at Eureka today reported sighting the
Buenaventura yesterday off Fort
Bragg, about 175 miles south of Rogue
river, whicr. if true, makes it certain
the wreck is another vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

an mail addressed to the place is left
at that postoffice. Before 10 o'clock the
carrier is at Auburndale, in season to
forward by train all mail that may be
addressed to Boston or beyond. From
the boxes he visited last the collector
probably has taken mail addressed to
postoffices at which he already has col
lected. He cannot double on his tracks
in order to leave it, but he arranges to
connect with a circuit train which prac-
tically retraces his route,
An evening collection, which takes
up fewer boxes, covers a route of twen-
ty-two miles in about two and half
hours. Midnight collection follows when
the car running out from Boston makes
a wide sweep of siXty-five miles, gath
ers the contents of some 200 letter
boxes and returns to the city to unload
shortly before o'clock.
on the morning collection one man
does the work that otherwise would
call for six men. on the evening and
midnight collections one man takes the
place of five. To one unaccustomed to
the work it would seem almost impossi-
ble for the one man to collect the boxes
and sort the mail keeping up with all
the time schedules.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
INDIAN WOMAN ARGUES
CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Descendant of Wyandotte Tribe Takes
Advantage of Ruling of High
est Tribunal of U. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-For the
first time in the history of the supreme
court a woman who is not a lawyer,
appeared before that court yesterday
and argued a case.
Many years ago the supreme court
adopted a rule permitting citizens to
appear in person and argue cases in
which they have direct personal in
terest.
1t was under this rule that the wo-
man, Mrs. LYDIA B. Conley of Kansas
City, Kas., a Wyandotte Indian, was
permitted to argue her case.
The suit in which Mrs. Conley ap-
peared was brought to enjoin and pre-
vent the sale and desecration of a pub
lie cemetery in Kansas City, which was
reserved under a treaty made in 1856
between the Wyandottes and the
United States government as an In
dian burying ground. In the ceme-
terry are the remains of Mrs. Conley's
parents and relatives
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CYCLIST STRUCK BY
AUTO; HE MAY DIE

Ralph Neyhart, 25 years old, col
lector for Rivers Bros, commission
merchants, was hurled twenty-five feet
in the air, suffered a laceration on the
forehead, was bruised about the arms
and body and narrowly escaped serious
injury and probable death when, while
riding his motorcycle at Third and San
Pedro streets, he collided with an au-
tomobile driven by c. B. King, an en-
ploye of the Union Oil company ycster
day morning.
Neyhart was on his way to the bank
to set money for the weekly pay roll
As he neared the corner of Third and
San Pedro streets the auto driven by
King rounded the corner sharply. NeY-
hart attempted to turn out of the way,
but his tires slid on the slippery pave
ment and he dashed into the front of
the automobile. He was thrown clear
of the hood and landed on his right
side within a few inches of telephone
pole.
King went to the aid of the injured
man and placed him in his automobile
He found the collision had wrecked the
engine, so he hailed a passing auto and
took Neyhart to the receiving hospital
After his injuries were bandaged Ney-
hart was removed to the Crocker street
hospital.
Neyhart lives at 1928 East Fifth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

more comfortable through good sprung
suspension and suitable design OF
bodies
The one factor which has perhaps
most of all assisted the development
of the automobile has been the produe-
tion, at reasonable cost, of steels that
are exceptionally strong. Closely linked
to this development of better steels mas
come the development of the annula'
ball bearing, which has helped To IN
crease reliability.
''In the designing of modern motor
car such as the new Thomas model M
plain bearings are proportioned TO nave
long life, all bearings are OF loerai
sizes for the loads thrown upon thelll'
axle strengths are in proper ratlo 10
the Weiehts to be carried, ana, IN a
general way, the present day autolno-
bile is a combination 'of parts that are
logically designed to take the WORKING
stressed. so that today when a man
nnrchases a motor car he can expect
So MANY thousands of miles of use with
practically no repairs, and he can al
most know in advance the total mileage
that his car, if given reasonable care
will cover. A.. 74c
"This most markedly shows the dll-
ference between the present day condl-
tions and those FIVE years ago. Tor IN
those times the start of run might be
iovful but the finish was doubtful"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
AUTOMOBILE SAVES TIME
IN COLLECTION OF MAIL
Experiments in Kansas Prove Feast
bility of Up=to=Date Methods
of Transportation

An exhaustive test recently has been
made in Kansas City, Kas in the col
lection of mail from 15O street letter
boxes scattered over a 31-mile route.
BY the ordinary method of collection
this takes two men and two horses
seven hours and twenty minutes to coll
lect. By the use of a White steamer
one collector went over the route in a
little more than one-third the time
A similar service has been installed in
Newton, Mass, a suburb of Boston, and
which has astonished the postoftice de-
partment at Washington both through
it's financial economy and through the
Improvement in the service. In this
service on the MONDAY collection a
White steamer carrying a chauffeur
and one collector starts at $3.50 and ar
rives at the starting point again at
1890, after having covered thirty-tlve
miles. On this collection the program
is a collection of six boxes on the way
to Newton Lower Falls, and any Wab-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 49, 1910

Sales for the day were $4,000 iushels, light IN
view of the extent Of the recent decline. some
eornntai11ts of damage in Missouri to the grow
ing wheat, but these are of little If any Nalue
at this season of the year, and had no mar
ket effect today Kansas city cash was le
lower. with some carried over st, Louis was
to ia % lower with considerable No. hard
carried over unsold, and No. is &c lower than
last Tuesday.
There was a very large trade in oats. AS IN
other grains, there was Hquldatoh ea.lg'
v,biIe the market more than recovered later.
Some Of the cash concerns sold early as well
as miscellaneous traders.
Provisions were off early with grain and on
a lower hog market. but a good part of the
early losses were later regained. The market,
however did not show much gimp as the
grain list, new buyers not getting very en-
thusiastic at current levels and noting the un-
expected recent action in cotton, which broke
badly despite a strong situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
RELIABILITY OF AUTOS
Is GREATLY INCREASED

"The principal improvement that has
been made in the automobile during the
last five years has been tremendous
increase in it's reliability says b. L.
Thomas of the Thomas Motor company.
This has been brought about by the
consistent development of the various
power and ower-transmittlng ele-
ments into a logical road vehicle,
I'm general design the automobile OF
today is a development OF the foreign
that the six-cylinder engine has become
practically standard. The designer has
made a constant effort to increase re-
liability, to simplify design, TO discard
delicate mechanisms, to eliminate inter
lock devices, to reduce weight through
use of better materials, to reduce cost
of maintenance for fuel fabrication
and repairs and to make the passenger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
RIVAL CITIES
ARGUE CLAIMS
FOR EXPOSITION
SAN DIEGO AND SAN FRAN
CISCO STILL OPPOSED
CHESTERFIELDIA POLlTNESS
MARKS MEETING
Second Conference Between Delegates
Planned for Today but Hopes
for Compromise Are
Not Bright

After several hours of suave ana
c,basterfe1dian debate, committees rep
resenting the cities of San Francisco
and San Diego, which convened yester-
dav evening in the Hotel Alexandra
to determine in which metropolis an
expositon to celebrate the completion
Of the Panama canal should be held
adjourned after having accomplished
nothing more than to rattle the bones
of Balboa and to assure each otnSl ,
that neither side would yield a single
point. ,,o
With Lyman J. Gage, former secre-
tarv of the United States treasury
in the chair, arguments were preSelteu
nv both sides calculated to carry the
battle to a successful ISSUE Inc
points set forth most ably were eX-
pounded without any apparent yleldlhg
San Francisco claimed that the me
tropolis of the Pacific coast, city
which has rebuilt itself in three years,
was the logical place to hold an expo
sition. The orators were. extremely
careful to state that San Francisco did
not contemplate holding a fair, and
that the northern city alone was ca
pable of holding the enormous crowds
which the exposition would attract
Speakers from San Diego counter
checked by stating that the population
of the southern city would be trebled
by 1915, the year of the proposed expo
sition. and that hotels and apartment
houses probably would exceed the de-
mand.
1t was admitted that should both
cities hold an exposition during the
same year each would be greatly ham
dicapped by the existence of the other.
San Francisco, mighty metropolis,
would add nothing more than another
flower to a wreath already garlanded
with achievements, while it would
make San Diego one of the greatest
cities of the west" was the declara-
tion.
AS the San Francisco delegates leave
Los Angeles this afternoon for the
northern city, 1t was decided two com
mittees of three each convene at L
o'clock today at the Hotel Alexandra
for the purpose of arriving at some
kind of an understanding. Lyman J,
Gage, Senator L. A. Wright and Col
d. c. Collier were appointed to repre-
sent San Diego, the San Francisco
delegates having not yet been agreed
upon. 1t is extremely doubtful if an
understanding will be reached.
"San Diego will hold an exposition in
1916" said Mayor Connard of that city
in closing his remarks, "and the expo
sition will remain open for 365 days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
PRODUCE DEALERS
ARE INTERESTED
FINAL DECISION MONDAY ON
NEW ORDINANCE
Market Men Make Splendid Show of
Local Grown Fruits-All
Prices Firn1-Fish
Plentiful

Monday, at the session of the produce eN-
change action viii be taken on the proposed
new ordinance in reference to the sale of
fruits and vegetables by the bucket or pound
Most OF the dealers are said to be opposed
to the measure as drawn. Changes in the
original draft are expected
Saturday was a short day in the market
but business was brisk. In the stalls and
large wholesale houses appeared splendid dis
plays of fruits and vegetables from the
growers and gardeners of Los Angeles county.
Prices for all commodities were firm
In the fish market barracuda was scarce,
but bonita, halbut and yellowtail were plen-
tiful.
Produce receipts were: Eggs, 1853 cases. but
ter, 1907 pounds cheese 81 pounds potatoes
$500 sacks; onions, 400 sacks; sweet potatoes
81 sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
FLOOD wEEPs WHEN SENTENCED

OAKLAND, Jan. 15.-Probation was
denied A. J. Flood, clerk of former
Public Administrator Gray, by Judge
Brown yesterday, and he was sentenced
to Folsom for a year. Flood wept as
Judge Brown talked to him before sem
tence was passed. Several sessions of
the court have been held since Flood
pleaded guilty to forging the signature
of A. l.. Poundstone, a Civil War vet
eran, to a. receipt and thereby securing
$115 of the dead mans money for him
self
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
TO WITHHOLD GRADUATE LIST

BERKELEY, Jan. 15.-Having re-
ceived protests that copies of the Blue
and Gold of the class of 1909, issued
last May. We're sold at a higher price
In Los Angeles, Visalia and other cities
of the southern part of the state than
on the campus, the alumni council has
made ruling that hereafter managers
of the junior annual shall not obtain
lists of the graduate students except
under conditions made by the council.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
For Others Sake

Ought to have gone with me last
night-there was a fancy cake walk
of blondes, ten of the cutest Bacchan-
tes, lot Of living pictures, and"
Great! What theater2"
"Theater? 1t was the society enter
tainment for the benefit of the Little
Orphans home Puck
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
What?

national Cigarette league has
$1,000 members, who are pledged to
abstain from tobacco until they are 21
years Of age
Greene-Is the organization COM
posed of men or women ?-Y onkers
Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son. member Chicago board of trade New
York Stock exchange. and San Francisco Bond
ana Stock exchange. 2l2 West Fifth street.
L os Angeles.
CHICAGO, Jan. '15.-Wheat was very weak
during the early morning on continued hqul-
daticn which apparently started from the un-
settled condition Of affairs in the stock and
cotton markets yesterday. Ghis hquidation
ran its course in the first hour, carrying the
active future down to about &c peiow yes
terdaV-,s close hut the recovery since has been
about complete The property apparently
found fresh speculative support much OF It
based ON The weekly indemnties bought pre-
viously There was a very large tfaue as II
whole The chief selling was for eastern longs,
but this pressure carried many others out
Cash wheat held firm here, northern spring
being up a little, but local demand SLIM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16


fever at him home here. Mr.. Fleming be-
came ill shortly after arriving home from a
recent visit to st. Louis.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 15.-Confrma-
tion of the rumor that poison had been
found in the stomach of Chrisman
Swope, and this led to the autopsy on
the body of his millionaire uncle, Col.
Thomas H. Swope, was given tonight
by Attorney John II. Atwood, one of
the attorneys for the Swope estate,
and who has taken a prominent part in
investigating the mystery
"The poison found in Chrisman
Swopes body may have been strych-
nine,' he said although we are not
in a position to state this positively.
DR.. Tevis Hektoen, who made the eX-
animation, has not been able to say
just what it isl
Attorney Atwood and others promi-
nent in the inquiry knew that Chris
man Swopes stomach contained poison
before the body of Colonel Swope was
exhumed last Wednesday, but the facts
were kept secret until tonight.
Chrisman Swope died December 6.
DR.. b. c. Hyde, who is the husband
of a niece of Colonel Swope, signed the
death certificate. The cause of death
was given as typhoid fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
rREAsuREp THE MEMORY

He-Are you ar, aid to walk under ladder?
sho-No indeed; man kissed me once
while we were walking under ladderl-Yonk-
ers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
DAILY MINING CALL
Morning Gales

Blu. ASKED
Johnnie Mn and NJ Co ..."..... e." .O7]a
MEXICO
clark Copper Co .,............. .oi's .oi%
Johnie Mn and NJ Co ........... ..... .O7la
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE
Morninu Sales

10 San Diego Home, 28121a 20 Am Pet COM
at 1850; 800 Associated Oil at 475O; 40 do
at 47.75; 10 Mex p Linn pfd at 6S25; so do com
mon at % 70; 10 Union at 103, rs; 5 Provident
at lO2,5oi 1000 Cal Midway at 1o&; 1000 do at
20; 1900 do at 2O4 1000 do CD6O at 81; 1000 do at
2O1lis 1000 do at POS; 100 do at 20; 1000 do at
POS; 1000 do ObSO at 81; 1000 do at 2OH OFF
board--2O Associated Oil at 47.75.