davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10
"Man works from rise to set of sun,
"But woman's work is never DONE"

Any woman who keeps house and
brings up a family knows the truth
of the old rhyme-and how much
harder it is when not in perfect
health
Many a wife endures with noble
patience the daily misery and back
ache, pains about the hips and pelvis,
blue, nervous spells. and urinary dis
orders, expecting no relief, because
she doesn't know what is the matter.
1t is not true that every pain in
the region of the hips and lower alb
domen is female trouble" When
the kidneys get congested and in
famed there is constant backache.
headache, dizzy spells, bearing down
pain. urinary disorders and other
queer pains which are easily mis-
taken for sex ailments, but which are
due to the swollen, sick kidneys.
You can tell that it is kidney
trouble if the secretions are dark
colored and contain sediment like
brick dust, if passages are too fire.
quent. or scanty, or scald like hot
water And the uric acid poisoning
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

d. A Reynolds, grand larceny, Co
chise county, April 9, 1903, two
years.
John lobe. grand larceny. Cochise
county, December II, 1908, five
years.
Teof Martinez. assault with intent
to commit murder, Santa Cruz, April
s, 1906, ten years.
Frank Leonardo, assault with
deadly weapon, Maricopa, November
1, 1909, eighteen months.
Joe Yamato, assault with deadly
weapon, Yavapai. December 5, 1908,
five years.
Jose Berdugo. grand larceny. Mar
icopa, November II, 1909, eighteen
months.
Jose Reyes. aggravated battery.
Cochise, December l, 1908. five years.
John DAILY. burglary. Pimh, May
II, 1907, seven years.
Reyes Hernandez, Pima, November
6, 1909. eighteen months.
Florence Navarres, same.
Oliver Cromwell, grand larceny.
ella. June %. 1909. two years.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

one day off each mans sentence for
one days labor upon the new prison
and the bridge across the ella river
at Florence.
-Four nationalities are represented
among the sixteen prisoners so soon
to be free men. A great majority
are Mexicans; two or three white
men are included while there is one
Apache Indian and one japanese
Following are the names of the pris-
oners, crimes, residences, dates and
length OF sentences:
Gordon Parhan. assault with dead
ly weapon. Cochise county, June 20,
1909, two years.
Juan Benites, assault with deadly
weapon, COchise county, March 8.
1909, four years.
Juan Rodriguez assisting prisoners
to escape, Cochise county, February
II. 1909, four years
Manuel Cerrera, assisting prison
ers TO escape. Cochise county, Feb
ruary II, 1909, four years.
Alfonso Smith, burglary. Maricopa
county, April 80, 1910, one year
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

" against Mr. Acuffs manly form.
Put on the brake" he finally
yelled. recovering from an extra hard
nudge in the stomach from his gas
oline steed. Jacobs, who was in the
seat, jammed down a foot brake.
1T must be the gas" declared the
road overseer, tinkering with the en-
CINE, the carburetor and the million
other things about an auto for which
only a chuffeur knows the name
Yet he couldn't discover what the
trouble was In fact the auto had
the heaves and spectators decided
that it would never regain its nor
NAL health and strength until a vet
erinarian was called in.
Then the Brush started backward
This time it didn't stop, but seemed
determined to back right off the
plaza Acuff leaped to the seat and
with a yell of terror, threw on the
brake
Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams then
crawled out from behind the auto,
painting a little from his unusual err
ertion of dragging and pushing the
machine around.
Acuff bought
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

assail him, beat him up and rob him
of his valuables. But it has its in
teresting features for all that and is
city of itself, vastly different from
the rest of the great metropolis 1t is
peopled mostly with the lower class
of foreigners who preserve their old
world customs as much as possible
They live in closely packed tene-
ments and do most of their business
in the streets He says that one may
buy anything from a pound of nails
or a banana to a dress pattern from
the little push carts that line the
streets
Mr.. Bennett says he did a lot of
advertising for Arizona by his per-
sonal enlightenment OF those he met,
with conditions in the far west. Many
he said are talking and thinking Ari-
IONA and are anxious to learn all they
can about it, Occasionally though he
would meet a person of seeming edu-
cation and intelligence who did not
even know where the territory was,
so concerned are the busy eastern
folk in pursuing the greater activities
that Immediately surround them. One
instance in particular. he recalled, Of
an elderly gentleman with whom he
had talked at length, who finally in
quired where Arizona was and he
had to get a map and show him that
1t was not in some foreign land. When
told the distance the man seemed to
be amazed and was surprised that
there was such a wonderful land as
l., al 81 in Tinted States
and that he had never heard OF it.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

makes you dull and tired. fretful and
nervous. 1t brings dizzy spells. rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, sick headache
and weak eyesight
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
sound backs and new life and
strength to thousands of suffering
women. This remedy is made of
pure medicines, contains no poison
Gus nor narcotic drugs. nothing that
would cause a habit. 1t cures back
ache, kidney and bladder troubles,
also bedwetting of children.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

Mrs J. Hurst, sol W. Washington
Street, Phoenix, Ariz., says: Il often
went to bed with a headache and
arose in the morning with the trouble
still clinging to me. There was a
weakness across my lOins that made
it difficult for me to stoop and If 1
bent over, l became very dizzy. The
kidney secretiOns were unnatural,
causing me annoyance and l was
bothered by a swelling of my limbs.
About a year ago procured supply
of DOan's Kidney Pills at the Adams
Pharmacy and the use of two boxes
disposed of my trouble"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10
combinations FOR
ARIZONA CONV|CTS
Sixteen Prisoners Win Freedom by
Working On New Prison
and CHA Bridge.

Combinations of sentence for six
teen convicts in the territorial pen
itentiary were Saturday signed by
Governor Sloan. The sixteen pris-
oners are among those who took ad
vantge Of the territorys offer to cut
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

For Sale-No. l wheat for chickens.
s1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour Mills. If
Arizona republican., 1910-10-10

Yes, it's up to you-to pick out the Ne
that right away. You been thinking {
or more. Well, why not get it done
famous Adler-Rochester and Washin
which are strictly high-class carmen
they have genuine style-a character
that ady-tailored clothes of other
qSoft, new fabrics in rich, new colors;
peal to the good taste Of the discrimina
$40. Lots of handsome suits at moderate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
The Servant Problem, Plus

From Judges Library.
 "But." says the lady of the house to the arplieant you really should not ask such high wages from me. when you consider the conveniences with which my house Is e1ulpped-electric cooking range electric washing and ironing macnines, ,,oc,,,n sweepers and dusters. pneumatic n,rce, carIie1s from and to all floors and rooms. phones and annunciators in each roor, sanitary wall and floor finishes, altered air filtered water, antiseptic re-
 .yes num-" interrupts the applicant, .hut the likes of you ought to kpow that scientific expert draws lot more money than a kitchen mechanic'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
sAvED FROM DEATH


 Charles B. James, care James Sana- toriun Co.,, Memphis, Tenn.-'I am free iron, the drug habit. I give your treat faent my highest praise and indorse- mont. urge all drug users to come to you and they will not only get a square deal but positive cure.
 MRS. MARY EVA DESILVA. Thibodaux, La.
 IT MADE A MAN OF ME
 ~I took treatment at your Sanatorium rebruary, 1907, and have never re- rretted the time and money spent ii made a man of me, and I cheerfuiiy recommend your treatment for alcohoi- ism. I have never had any desire TOT z. drink since" W. J. WALLlNG ., Lacy's Springs. Ala. July Is, lsos.
 NO DESIRE FOR TOBACCO
 T have taken your full treatment TOT Gnu6 and Tobacco Habit. and in aoai- tion to being entirely relieved Of all oe- sire for tobacco. I eat and sleep wei, relish. digest and assimilate my food Ny bowels are regular and my nerves ouiet." ERIS PETERSON.
 Wausau, Wis.
 JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES will be furnished at the following prices:
 Whieky. Wine or Beer. l1.oo Tobacco, Pipe. Cigaretts or Snun. o.oo All forms of Nervousness or 1n- fi uOmnia 5.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Just an EmpIoye

From the Ladies' Home Journal. sfs.You have been with your firm for a : long time?" said a man to his old school fellow.
 Yes answered his friend, with a pa- tient expression of countenance.
 ''what's your position?" : 'I am an employe"
 ''Yes, but what do you do?"
 well, I am a doer and the others are fellers. It's like this. When the guv-nor wants something done, he tells the cash fer, and the cashier tells the bookkeeper, and the bookkeeper tells the assistant bookkeeper. and the assistant bookkeeper tells the chief clerk and the chief clerk tells sme.
 And what then?"
 "WelI, I haven't anybody to tell, so have to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
The Auto Races

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Have you opened the doors of the temporary hospital?"
 s'Yes."
 ..Ix the ambulance corps scattered along the course?' I "Yes." ~Are the stretcher men in line7" ssYes." IT "And the frst-aid-men waiting?'
 "Yes."
 And the special wire to the coroner's s onlicc' vorlSing?''
 sYes." | eThen let the races begin.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Society Doll

From the Chicago News. Visitor-And does the httie oohy caii Mamma when squeezed. ,-
 ~,aa,.s-Oh no. ma am. She calls for snvsrness This is a society dolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Nearest Express one.

Bocklets on SanaforIum and us..s |, Treatment of Drug Addictions. Dr,f,.- ennsss and Tobacco and Cigarette Han Alits, containing testimonials, etc. sent 7sealsd under plain cover. Corrsspond- (snce confidential. Address James' San s1atortum, Dept. 3. 1sS Poplar ave-. -Nsm-, Dhis. Tsnn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Springtime Values for the Ho
(Take Elevator, 3rd FloOr) DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, MATTINGS,

DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, MATTINGS, The original Colonial scrim, 40-in. wide heavy stenciled borders, 1SO regularly scc tn. sarS in worth 29c Beautiful Lace Curtains, white and Arabian, 6On. wide and yds long worth $2 O1s1O Ruffled Swiss Curtains, yds long and hemstched ruffes worth S150 special VON worth speda Tard a's' also 98c 9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs, quality, Q10 nE
 
 Heaviest China Mating designs, on. 40c, yard AJC Japanese Mating fin pretty designs, worth S5c 1Oo
 
 Best printed Lnoleum, tile and wood patterns A71Z worth 65c, the yard fS/zC ERegular size Window Shades. light 1n~ E4he Rugs. size sx1s S7 10 1TTTTMEEMYEEET- T-I1I|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Vote for J. P. Stiles for Pro- bate Judge. The people want him and he is a winner.
SQUARE DEAL AND A POSITIVE CURE

HAssnmende the Famous James Sana- feFaan for the Relief of Drug Addic- lions. Alcohol and Tobacco Habits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Spring and
 Summer WaShGOOdS

Beautiful K i'm 0 n a Crepes, in all new pat terms and colors, 1En worth 19c. Yard. .1OC
 27-inch Colored Lin en, in all the best and leading colors. 1Eo The yard .......,1OV
 Real Silk Ginghams, including all the best colors and patterns; worth 25c. f71 Yard ............lf2
 Splendid quality Cot ton Foulards, all pat terms and colors; fEn worth 25c. Yard. .lJC
 Pretty fine quality Colored Batiste, newest patterns; worth fnn 121ac. Yard .... LUG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
FREE DRUG CURE

!, Charles y, James, Dept. 8, 13s Poplar ave. Memphis. Tenn: Please quote terms and send to my address, All charEes paid, free trial bottle Tor patient using Estate here nvza- Der grains used each 24 hours) n grains of Estate kind of drug s 's \ 1. < .'.''.,.'., '.,........ state
 used by mouth or hypodef 41 sNaMs '''' '''''''' r6vn ' ststs ;nt;..'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Mir. Frank Cahalan is making

MT. FranK VdIIdIdH To '1AeSaAA11 the race on his own manhood and merit. He has not traded the office of Criminal Clerk in order to get votes; nor has he made any promises of this clerkShip Or other patronage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

to say what transpired at the inter.
view.
Statement by Pastor.
When 1t was pointed out that n
statement from him should be made,
both i'm fairness to himself and to the
church as well as Mrs. Brown, he
wrote ont the following:
There is absolutely nothing to
all this have never been ask
ed by any officer or member of
my church to resign, nor has it
ever been intimated to me by
anyone that my resignation
would be desirable. | am sorry
If any outside gossip has tried
to make II seem otherwise.
You ask about DR.. and Mrs
Martin. They are both good
friends. They have the highest
sense of honor. ana the thought
that there was anything evil in
tho friendship between the two
'1rlies has never entered their
hoods.
The Rev. ~ Brown yesterday aft.
ernHon ur'nr to the conference in
Or. Martins flee consented TO an
interview with representative of
THE Ev"maer" The interview took
place in the c;rice and in the pres
emo Of Collector of the Port Fred
c"'rk ct" ton who is member
of the Rev Dr. Browns church.
The rast0r frankly admitted the
oIi"tCnca If The gossip. averred that
ra could - nothing to still It and
then went on to tell how absolutely
s.rundless It all was and how II had
unfortunately arisen
III | could have stopped any Cos
sip about Mrs. Martin that was going
on | would have done So" said the
Eey. DR.. Brown, but | did not see
how in any way anything that
might do could put an end to the un.
kind and grcundless things that were
being said
81 did speak to a woman member
# my congregation about the matter
when she came to me, and told her
there was absolutely nothing in It,
1T is true that there was n misun-
derstanding between my wife and
Mrs. Martin. II Is true that letter
written by Mrs. Martin to me was
the cause of this misunderstanding.
The letter which my wife read was q
fine. good letter, such as any spirit.
ual woman might write to pastor
my wife is a sensitive woman She
mlsiudged the letter--the statements
In II. She is a highly sensitive WON,
an. She is sorry that she misjudged
Mrs. Martin, as she herself has al
ready stated.
True, ! corresponded with Mrs
Martin. A warm friendship existed
between us. | have written letters
to her and to many other members
of my congregation. which. If taken
apart, might be msconstrued.
But under God had no evil inten
ton when those letters were written
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
Church SCANDAL
and ITS result
Rev. Dr.. Brown Gets in Serious
Trouble in the State of
California.

In the wake of the recent resig.
nation Of the Rev. Charles r. Brown,
,ae of the best known divines of
ais coast, from the plstoratc of the
irst Congregationa1 Church Of Oak
} nd. there has come to light the
lcta Of a story long WHISPERED by
members of his congregation, which
IS said by some to have been one of
re ,untr.butory causca of the min
iier's withdrawal from his pulpit,
Hys The s. +. Examiner.
Tho story has its tounlatipn in tho
ienIship of the Rev pr Brown Tor
RS. George II. Man IN. vile of a
Irs. GEORGE II. Mart Il wife Of a
Comment physician OF this city. who
sides ut the EairmCI' Hotel. Cos.
8! seized up1n this ~ o.,d hip dis
itcd II ANA then the whispers gath.
'ring in volume came IL the ears
ct the principals.
he e ire tte fesults
The result was:
Tho Row. Dr. Brown call ! m
lrs. Martin, told her of the gossip
! nd begged her not to tell her has
+ nd
Mrs. Brown. wife of the minister,
ct Mrs. Martin ut her hnsblnd's
'mrch nnl refused to speak to her.
Mrs. Martin informed her husband
y Mrs. Browns action and CT the
ltehcnt made by the minister.
Or, George II, Ma tin called up
mo Rev, Charles II. brown and ask
"a him To take steps % put an end
Ire gossip
And in the meantime the gossip IN.
Z eascd until Dr.. Martin felt cJmpell.
to have Sc eral interviews with
the Rev DR.. Brown, bat without re
! ut.
{ owsrd, Mrs. Martin Says.
Mrs, Martin who is woman with
l';h intellectual attachments. asserts
nat the Rev. Er. Brown acted in q
t1wardly manner in maintaining sill
'nce IN the face OF the gossip, ShC
;yers that their friendship could ad
lit of no gol.ssip and that DR.. Brow
did not take any action whatever tc
Irotest against the reports that wcr,
;hout.
leason for Resignation.
The Rev. DR.. Brown denies that hi.
designation from the Oakland churcl
Nns prompted by any motive othe
than ill-health. He refuses to discus!
the visits maid him hv mr. Martin M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

81 have lived good Christian life
in this and in all matters. All have
Is my reputation and my family. That
reputation belongs as much to my
family as TO myself. 1t has always
been clean, and in this unpleasant af-
fair | can take oath that 1t is equally
unsullied.
DR.. Brown was asked If he thought
the public would place a proper inter
probation upon the letters written by
him to Mrs. Martin. His answer was :
"l don's think the public would.
They would probably distort the real
meaning intended The letters. of
course, were different from letters
which would be written to the pub
lie, and the true, honest purport
might be misinterpreted."
Mrs. Martin yesterday admitted
that she had in her possession fully
score of letters from DR.. Brown
written during the period of their
friendship. She positively refused
yesterday to discuss their contents
nor would she disclose the nature of
the poetry contained in the er!stles
81 trust that the report of the com
mittee will put an end to this Cos
sip said Mrs. Martin. ut has all
been very distressing to me. | mus;
refuse to comment further upon the
Rev. Dr. Browns attitude during the
time the gossip was being brutcd
about. ! hope that nothing more will
be said about the whole miserable
affair"
DR.. Martin wls reticent yesterday
when asked regarding what he had
told the committee that had called
upon him.
There t. nothing To ha said In adj
dition TO the statement issued by the
committee" said Dr.. Martin ~
think that explains the situation.
approved Of II as ii was framed and
we all agreed to make no further
comment in regard to the natter"
Interview Brought Admissions,
II became known yesterday that
the first interview had by DR.. Mar
tin with the Rev. DR.. Brown. follow
ing the affront offered Mrs. Martin
by Mrs. Brown. developed some in.
teresting admissions from the minis.
ter. The pastor is reported to have
told DR.. Martin that he had verv
high regard for the latter's wife and
that that regard. intended in the
most friendly spirit, might have been
misinterpreted.
Following the gossip that ensued
the Rev. DR.. Brown called repeatedly
at the home of DR.. Martin and asked
for an interview with Mrs. Martin.
On each occasion, 1t Is stated, Mrs.
Martin refused to see the pastor, and
since his return from Japan the fam
lilies have not visited.
II has been given out that the Rev.
Dr. Brown will depart soon for the
East to accept one of the many posi-.
tions that have been offered him.
Among others II is stated that he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

has received an offer to act as a
member of the board of arbitration
of the Carnegie Institute.
Resolutions Praise Pastor.
The final conclusions of the com
mittee of churchmen were embodied
late yesterday Afternoon In state
ment which was approved by Dr
DR.. Martin and by the Reg. DR.
Brown.
The statement follows:
To the Trustees and Deacog
the First Congregational chr'9
of Oakland.
Gentlemen:
Your committee appointcl 10
call upon DR.. George H. Martin
relative 20 the recent articlcs
appearing in the public press al
legina rumors as to tho rela'
tions between our pastor. Charles
r. Brown, and DIR. Martin's wife.
beg to report:
That we have called on Dr.
Martin in company with Mr..
Brown, and full and complete
statement was made to MS.
"simply Warm Friendship"
Inasmuch as the articles APP
pearing in the newspapers did
not assert that there were In
fact any improper relations be-
tween Mrs. Martin and MY
Brown. but mercy set forth that
there were rumors or gossip of
such current in the church aud
community. and the articles CON
tanned along with these rumors
positive statement as to their
fals!ty, II hardly seems necessary
for your committee to report on
their truth or falsity.
Nevertheless, so that there
may he no question about tho
matter, we beg to report that
the statements made to MS make
II wholly cleNr that the only re-
lation that existed was simply
warm friendship.
We find that in May, 10 ?,
there was an estrangement be
tween Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Martin. that there was a feeling
Of jealousy ON the part of Ma
Brown. the manifestation
which became the occasion IT 20
naturcl gossip; but we believe
Mrs. Browns statement of her
regret at misiudging Mrs, Martin
should set this matter right.
"A Great Injustice"
While we would add that we
are convinced that great inins'
tice has been done DR.. and Mrs.
Martin by this gossip, We make
this statement in the hope of
putting stop to 1t.
(Signed) C. Y. MERRITT,
WARREN OLNEY JR.,
S. M. DODGE.
X. II. CHAMBERLAIN
WILLIAM C. CLARK. :
It's all right to save money-but
don't sqL eZe II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

never attempted it. | did write spir-
itual poetry to Mrs. Martin, bat it
was quoted poetry, dealing with spir-
itual things-about religion.
Throughout my acquaintance with
Mrs. Martin our friendship has been
of the best. What have said to her
or written to her has always been in
a spirit of friendship.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

It's all right to save money-but
don't sqL eze II.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01
A Fine Turnout

Our horses are safely harnessed,
our carriages are stylish and COM
Portable, and our prices so reasonable
that it is cheaper to hire from us than
to feed and groom your own animal.
THE EAGLE LIVERY
PHONE 1876
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01

sarily delaying the game. but they
should have been given some leave
way. Umpire SLs O'Laughlin was
seen IN an awful row in Boston sew
eral years ago. After 1t was over
he was asked why he did not for
felt the game. THAT Is the worst
thing an umpire can do" replied
O'Laughlin. do it IL 1t is abso-
lutely necessary, but use your head
and see If there Is not a way to
avoid it."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-01

eral homes at the wee hours of the
night declaring Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris royal entertainers. Mr.. Mckee
is about to close a most successful
term of school at this place.
F. S. Compton AMI S. j. Ludwig
came down from the mountain where
they are putting in an irrigation
ditch, to spend Sunday on their
ranch.
Cecil Ray spent Friday at the
home of his brother, Carl Ray, and
family.
Several of the young folks attend
ed the dance at Jerome Morris last
Saturday evening, given by Messrs.
Anton Hampton, Chas. Kinney and
Dalves Hedman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wheeler called
On Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Chestnut Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. WATSON of
Wenatchee and Miss Miller of the
University of Seattle, spent Sunday
on the Bee Hive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bancroft, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. Hampton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Hampton spent Sunday
on the Bee Hive.
There will be a dance at Longs
mill June II.