davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
NOTICE.

The board of trustees of Peoria school district No. II, Maricopa County. Arizona, will receive sealed bids for the sale of the old school building of said district at Peoria pOstoffice up to 2 o'clock D. m. of June Sth, 1910, on the following conditions:
 The board reserves the furniture and apparatus now in the building. That a certified check for fifteen dollars must accompany each bid, which check will apply on the purchase price, the re- mainder of the purchase price to be paid before the building is moved. The building to be moved within sixty days from date of purchase.
 All checks of unsuccessful bidders will be returned.
 Address all bids to Mrs. L. M Wal ters, clerk of Board of Trustees of Dis trict No. II.
 (Signed) SAM STEENBURGEN.
 w. A. HOOD.
 Trustees School Board Dist. No. II. Dated Peoria, Ariz., May 26th, 1910.
 dp-6b-6m
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 fO5431

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.,
 May 14, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Martha J. Charlton, of Liberty. Arizona, who on March 29, 1909, made Homestead Entry No. O5431. for Lot 4. SW A NWA, NWA SWA, Section 2, Town ship 1 South, Range West, G&SRB &MMeridial, has filed notice of in- tention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 29th day of June, 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Will fam R. Biaat, Nathaniel A. Sanders Reg Harrer. Silas ?. Wayne, all Of Liberty, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
CARTWRIGHT.

Cartwright. June 4-Thursday aft ernoon is the regular meeting time of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- sion societies. The meeting will be at the church
 Edgar billy is reported ill with the measles.
 Mrs. Mike Wall went to Peoria Monday where she visited until We'd nesday when she returned home with MT. Wall who had been in that vicin- ity looking after his bees.
 Joe Nelsons hay baling crew which has been camped at J. A. Higgins for the past V eek. finished the job there Friday morning and moved to Mir. Coleman's in the west part of the val ley.
 Among those from Cartwright who attended the baccalaureate address given to the high school graduates Sunday evening were Miss Maggie Doyle, Miss Fannie Breedlove. Miss Margaret Howard, Morley Howard and James English. Miss Doyle remained over night the guest of Mrs Morgan
 Frank Brown was in Phoenix Wed nesday, called there in connection with the trial of Dick Aldrich who was ar rested for stealing feathers from the Pickrell ostrich farm where he had worked a few days. Mir Brown is foreman of the farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of West End attended church at Cartwright Sunday night
 Misses Ruby and Amy Tompkins. students of the Tempe normal school. visited their parents, Mir and Mrs. George Tompllins over Sunday.
 Quite large crowd of people spent a delightful evening on Friday of last week at the home of Mir and Mrs. Lockwood where the Epworth League business meeting and sociable was held. After the business of the league was transacted a most entertaining program was given' Bananas were served Tor refreshments. The next sociable will be at the parsonage
 MT. Youngi of Fowler was the guest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 (02ooo0
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz.
 May IA. 1910. Notice is hereby given that James D. Pritchett, of Phoenix, Ariz, who. on May 27, 1905, made Homestead Entry No. 526O, Serial No O3222. for NWA NEH, Section 13, Township 1 North. Range East, G&SRB&AI Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register er Receiver. at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of June, 1910
 Claimant names as witnesses: " E. Berry. ". T. Cage, T. M. DOweH, Budd Car. all of Phoenix, Arizona. r
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. ! 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 (c3812)

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz
 May 19, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Will E. Campbell. of Phoenix, Arizona. who. on August 27, 1907. made Homestead Entry No. 947, Serial No. O3S12. for SEA. Section 3. Township 1 North Range 1 West. G&SRB&M Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Communication Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Register or Receiver, at Phoenix Arizona, on the 2Sth day of June. 1910
 Claimant names as witnesses: Henry A. Hill. Joseph Hill, John Parkman, D. Henry Lenox, all of COldwater. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKED. Registersz 6-ds
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
Salt River Valley News
Continued from page 1.)

Jean Hedgpeth, and Aaron Khules.
 A merry crowd of young people en- joyed a hayride Monday night Re treatments of ice cream and cake were served and games were played. The crowd was composed of Mrs. B.. NJ. Fuqua Mrs. Triple, Misses Hattie and Lillie Morrell, Alice, May. and Hazel Miles. Lucky Clarke, Gladys Osborne. Opal Tannehill, Mabel Smith, La Mavontine Howard, and Senie Bates, Messrs. Carl Clarke, Ad- rian Towns, John Hedgpeth, Eli Chatham, Deane Creighton, and Thurman Bates.
 Mrs. Cage of the Wilson district spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Y. God dard.
 Miss Blanche Tannehill has been on the sick list the past week.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
SERIAL NO. O7061. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix, Arizona. Land Office,

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Oftlce,
 May Is, 1910.
 Notice is hereby given that the San ta Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by Howel Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office its application, Serial No. O7O61, to enter under the provisions of the Act of Congress ap- proved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 21D, the following described lands, viz:
 The Southwest quarter and the North half of section twenty, all of sections twenty-one, twenty-two twen- ty three, twenty-six, East half of the Northeast quarter and the South half of section twenty-seven. Northwest quarter, West half of the Northeast quarter, and the South half of section twenty eight, the Northwest quarter and the South half of section twenty
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
A STOLEN WHEEL.

OthO Odell reports the loss of his wheel Saturday evening. which was taken from the corner of the Andre building. It was a Savage with metal rims and coaster brake. A lock was on it and whoever got away with the bike had to break the lock before he could ride it. MT. Odell will be suf- ficiently thankful to get his wheel back to ask mo questions.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
CALLED TO POMONA.

D. G. Buck received information from Pomona Saturday afternoon that the condition of Mrs. White, Mrs. Bucks mother, was such that no hope of her recovery was given. Mrs. Buck left for Pomona early in the week and Mir. Buck went out on Saturday after noon expecting to join at Maricopa Ed White, son, who was en route from Kansas to the bedside of his dying mother
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

MT. B. F. Kelley. Springfield, H., writes: "A year ago I began to be troubled with my kidneys and bladder, which grew worse until I became alarmed at my condition. I suffered also with dull heavy headaches and the action of my bladder was annoying and painful. I read of Foley Kidney Pills and after taking them a few weeks the headaches left me, the action of my bladder was again normal, and I was free of all distress" Sold by El- vey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
RURAL ROUTE NO. (
!-s+i-s-3-.s-s-t3-
FOWLER.

FOWLER.
 Fowler June 3.-Church anounce- ments of the Baptist church: Sunday school, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock A. R. Taylor, superintendent. Preach ing services at l q. m.. by the pastor Rev. pr. Webb. Young peoples meet ing at 7:30 pI m. Preaching at s o'clock in the evening by the pastor
 k. H. Fields and children from Lib erty passed through our neighbOrhood Sunday afternoon on their way home from Phoenix where they had been to see Mrs Fields who is in the Sis ters' hospital there
 Willie Marian started his thresher out the first of the week. The first work he did was for Mir George Kay.
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks drove to Phoe- nix last Friday afternoon ~ for her daughter who goes to school there. Her mother Mrs. Cornell, came home with her and stayed until Wednesday morning
 Mrs. Roy Butler and little daughter, Beulah, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. A. c. Webb.
 Alfred Venson from Cartwright spent Wednesday with friends in this reii5hborhOod.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Taylor from Phoenix spent Sunday with pr. and Ms. Webb.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A model house; lot 150X13G1a feet; S-rOom frame house; best of shade Only S42O0. One-third down. Choice broom brick house. corner lot This is a bargain. Close in. $250O; 5000 down.
 A very nice 4-roOm frame house, new: arranged for two families. $500. A bargain in four acres, 212 miles east: fenced: 800; one-third down. We have some Broom houses to rent cheap.
 BIGLEY & SON,
 35 North First Avenue. Phone, Black 4751.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Black mare, two years old, cut on left hind foot; boys saddle. Re- turn to 1115 N. First street n
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06

WANTED-Live wire to sell refresh ments in audience at New Airdome See J. B. Hammers. D
Arizona republican., 1910-06-06

Continued on Page 6.)
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Senator SmOot Busy.

SENATOR SHOOT OF Utah Is one OF
- the busiest men IN the Senate. Re
CARELESS OF this he is willing and ready
10 take on more work any time.
The NVesterneT Is the watchdog OF the
Payne-AIdrich tariff law Il anybody
wants 10 start an argument with Sena-
tor SmOot, al ne has 70 do Is 10 sUg-
gest-merely suEgest-that perhaps Che
tariff has proven oppressive IN some
quarter or other
Such an animation invariably calls
forth a rejoinder that Is emphasis it
self Furthermore the Senator draws
the records and he seems never TO be
without copies Of the late tariff hear
ings. He can lay his finger upon ary
item OF any schedule in the 11,oGD page
volume al q moments notice.
Then. too, senator SmoOt Is the main
stay OF the SeuaJe-s cost Of living in
curry He is the cross-eXauiner OF the
comm lrtee, the hardest worker. too, Of
that body
In addition 70 these particular in
terests, Senator SnOOt is working night
and day on The conservation bills. He
is on the Senate subcommittee now con-
sideTinZ them ard he is their constant
guardian on the floor OF the chamber.
once more Senator SmoOt is chairman
OF a committee which is conducting an
invests cation into the workings OF the
Government Printing Office. Ie Is
evolving an entirely new s-SJen and
this alone Is enough 10 OCC-1py one
mans time.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Ca pital Tales .
Rich Senators Silent.

THEY say that money talks" but
II doesn't talk much in the United
States Senate The most opulent Of the
very Opulent Senator's do not talk at all
The most important reference to some
Of them IN the Congressional Record
is the fact that they introduced a bill
increasing somebody's pension or allow
ing some railroad TO build a bridge
across a river.
There is Senator Guggenheim Of Colo
rado, one Of the copper kings, who never
makes speech, but who. by the way
happens to be in attendance in the Sen
ate about as regularly as any member
OF the body.
Then. too, Senator Stephenson Of Wis
consin. one Of the richest men in the
Senate has never made a speech and
he declares that he never expects TO.
Senator Brandegee Of Connecticut, IS
another rich man who has but few parts
Of speech. Senator Hughes Of Colorado
while a fine lawyer, has not taken part
In the Senate deoate7 Senator McEnery
OF Louisiana, said TO be the richest
Southerner in Congress, never does moro
than offer a bill. Senator Briggs Of New
Jersey, a multi-millicnaire, and Senator
du Pcnt Of De aware another, never has
q wore TO sa- for the enIightfnent o.
their colleagues.
Senators Wetnore Of Rhode Island
and Oliver Of Pennsylvania are men OF
great wealth. but not men "a commun!-
Cative tendencies.
Senator Eslkins % Vest Virginia Il the
one shining example Of the rich sen
tor who Is a good speaker and WHO
often shows It.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
LAYING The BLAME on HAL
LEY'S COMET.

Having watched with some care for
. time the course of events with respect
70 the coming Of Halley's comet. we are
convinced that particular fragment Of
the universe Is going 30 have lot to
answer for IN the next several weeks.
Already the blame for certain manifes-
tations Is being imposed on the comet.
For instance, Indiana people are com
planning they can't get sleep enough.
They ascribe their somHiferous tenden-
eies TO the comet A dispatch from
Evansville says:
Scores Of people I'm this community
complained that they were una bic 70 get
enough steep, in fact, in several in
stances. people have slept fifteen or
twenty hours and sriII were sleepy Taev
attribute this Inclination 10 sleep 10
Haiey's comet
II this sort of thing l. TO keep up
until May Is. when the comet Is 10
pass between the earth and the sun,
we can see all kinds OF complications
ahead. Tbe baseball season Is now
opening and 1t viii be a fine thing for
the office boy if he can slip away To
the game and then put one across on
the boss 10 the effect that his absence
was due to sleep induced by the comet.
We shall expect to see a great prevs-
Isuce Of drowsiness in other regions
than Indiana.
No doubt, however. the comet viii
be saddled with responsibility for a lot
OF other things besides making people
sleep. Possibly, its near approach 10
earth is what Is causing the unwonted
stew IL politics, Is making the insur-
gent sentiment seethe and boil, Is max
ing the enemies of Uncle Joe rise mp
and smite his allowance for an auto
mobile and, conversely, Is making
Uncle J Ie'' Jake the floor and reud his
Democratic end insurgent enemies. Pos
sibIy It ras the comet that made At
tornsy General Wickersham shout
treason" - the insurgents IN Chicago.
Colonel Roosevelt's manifestations in
Europe where he Is making crowned
heads Quake, may be traceable to the
same cause There is no end Of food
for thought in this comet situation.
The interesting thing about It Is that
while II seems 20 put some 10 sleep. II
sppears TO FIRE Others 70 action. even
20 battle. We shall await the coming
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
PROFITS FROM LOWER BERTH
RATES.

II viii not be at all surprising if the
reduction in rates for upper berths,
which is expected to result from the re-
cent ruling Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, viii prove a blessing in
disguise to the Pullman Company and
70 those railways which operate their
own sleepers.
Statistics of public service corpora
tions. IN most instances, show that low
cred rates mean more revenue and
greater profits In numerous muuicip-
alities where local governments have
forced reductions. the companies have
lived TO thank those responsible for the
lowering Of rates, for they have enjoyed
such a greatly increased volume Of
business that net earnings have been
bigger than under the former scale of
high rates and small business.
There Is no reason why this rule
should not obtain in the operations OF
sleeping cars. If the upper berth rate
we're cut, say 25 per cent. It seems Ger
tain the number of people taking up
Pers would be so large that the CON-
panies would swell their returns to de-
eidedly profitable proportions. True,
some people who now take lower
beTths would take uppeTs If the latter
were cheaper, but these would be more
than Offset by the people who do not
take any sleeper now, but would desc
# they could get an upper berth at a
reduced rate.
One OF the defenses for our sleeping
car rates frequently heard Is that those
who ride IN sieePers are willing 10 pay
the. price because they wish to be ex-
elusive. There are. of course. a few
such people. but the mass OF those who
travel do so from necessity and wish
TO make the expense a. light as pos
sible- The demands of our modern
business system have created the great
bulk of patrons OF the railroads. These
people and the business which makes
It necessary for them to travel. are en-
titled 10 the greatest possible degree OF
economy in travel
They have not had It IN the past. but
there Is good reason TO believe thew
VIII have 1t IN the near future.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Long for the Open.

WITH the grass getting green, the
" trees ar5 flowers budding, and the
air baImv, the Democratic ana ReDub-
Ifcsn whips Of the House OF Representa-
tives and their assistants are finding II
more and more difficult 70 keep track OF
their members.
The organization leaders never know
when the insurgents are going 70 put
one over or them.'' and hence they IND
it necessary constantly 20 keep gocdly
supply OF votes on hand The Demo
Gratis. on the other hand, are not loaTn
10 help out the insurgents in their war
fare against the Speaker and his lieuten-
ants. and they. too, need plentiful
supply Of votes. The weather however.
is pIavirz havoc with their plans
Members Of the House seem TO have
gone daft about automobiles There are
three times as many standing outside Of
the Capitol each morning than there
was year ago Many Of the members
employ drivers. bur most Of them prefer
20 drive their own cars Heretofore
they have been content 70 drive up 20
the CAPITOL IN the morning, allow the
car 70 remain outside until the House
ad fourned at \ O'Clock. and then start
for home
Now u is different The members OF
the automobile brigade arrive az the
usual hour al right. but they depart
much earlier They remain in their
seats awhile. get uneasy, 70 Downstairs
to lunch, and then get boastlnE about
the merits OF thei- respective machines.
The result Is that early in the afternoon
there f. an exodus
This automobile game would not Be
50 bad" said Jimmie Burke assistant
Republican whip. III the fellows would
90 OF bv themselves Bu. they don't
They get talking about their machines
and usually wind Up BY taking a few
fellow-mcmbers JOY riding The result
is that we who are left 70 guard the
desunies % the Republican party are
getting gray scurryinE uD enough votes
eve-v time A roll call fs demanded I'm
going 10 suggest that the House buy an
automobile. III bet 7 could send z ou-
20 Rock Creek Park any afternoon and
locate a quorum OF the House
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
Mrs. Walcott Hostess
At Informal Luncheon

Mrs Charles D. walcott was hostess
an an informal luncheon today in hon
or Of fer aunt ana cousin. Mrs. Stevens
and iss Stevens. Of Madison. Wis.
Covers were laid for fourteen guests.
Mrs stevens and Miss stevens are
spending some time in Washington,
guests a. the Grafton
Mrs George NeI-uIe Boiling, who
spent the last several weeks in New
York has returned to Washington
Mrs l. A Coolidge OF Massachusetts,
avenue, has issued cards Tor g. tea on
Saturday afternoon
Mrs.. Mary Dallas strong Viii be host
ess ~ tea this afternoon from 20 Z
O'Clock, at her residence. I91 Twentieth
street
Receiving with Mrs Strong wfiI be
Mrs. X X Henry Miss 1Nathen strong.
EranddaUghter of the hostess, and Miss
F0resta Tayloe-
Miss Gary. OF Del Ray. Va. viii pre-
side al ihe tea table and Miss mozart
VIII serve punch
The guests invited % meet Mrs Nc
Kee were Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Mrs
Orlando p. Wilcox, Mrs. Arthur Lee.
ATrs. AudenreI5. Mrs.. Joseph r. TlT2pp-
Mrs r C. Qualtrough. Mrs Charles II
CampelI, Mrs A G.. Downing, Mrs
NroCmsL. Mrs J. C. PiliiuE, and Mrs
Frank o. LOWden.
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
JUSTICE BREWER AND HERFD-
ITARY GENIUS.

The recent death Of Justice Brewer
recalls the fact that his mother was
a sister Of David Dudley Field. Of
stephen J. Field, Of Cyrus " Field.
and of Henry n Field, whose achieve
ments IN various lines have made the
Field family one Of the most remark
able III the history Of the country. with
parallel only to be found in the
Beecher family It Is pointed out that
the feminine talent which in the
Beecher family found its expression in
Harriet Beecher Stowe was embodied in
the Field family in Emilia a Field.
the mother of Justice Brewer.
This sideIight on hereditary talent
has invested the entire subject with
current interest, and, indeed. at all
times II l. worthy of study There are
many brilliant exceptions, Of course, as
in the case Of DisraeIi, Bulwer. and
Dumas merely to mention the first
names that come 70 mind-but the
fact remains that genius Is seldom be-
queathed from sire to son The hi
ographers fairly revel IN the pleasure
Of dwelling upon the humble and un-
promising origin of Lincoln and Shakes
Peare-
II has been well pointed out that
the apparent failure OF talent in the
second or third generation, while It
may be intrinsicalIy true, IL in many
instances due to the fact that times
and conditions have changed, and the
special capacity which in one genera ton
would have lifted q man above the com
mon herd VIII. in new environment
and under different conditions, find
nothing to cali It out.
Daniel Webster said It was the audi
ence that made every great speech,
which contained at least the half-truth
he intended TO convey. The talents of
Napoleon. perhaps. would have withered
away in any other atmosphere than
that in which they reached such splen-
did maturity. Balzsc would have been
but a poor secretary Of society" in
the age Of the schoolmen-
The genius which finds recognition
Is that which knows how 10 recognize
what the Germ rs call the ~zeitgeistr-
which can grasp the spirit of the times
and mold opportunities to its viii with
q nlasterfuI force and discrimination
The Washington times., 1910-04-12
SENATOR NELSON ON TIE
RAILROAD BILL.

Senator Knute Nelson OF Minnesota
who Is generally credited about the
Senate and elsewhere for being level
headed, has expressed his views on Ger
tain features Of the railroad bill which
is now pending. Senator Nelson finds
fault With a number Of features OF the
bin. He especially objects to those sec
tons Of the bill which, as he says, are
designed TO protect the railroads
against the antitrust law He regards
the giving of authority to make mer-
gers to the railroads. unless that au-
thority be sharply restricted, as dan
ger0us-
Observing that he would as soon see
the Constitution Of the United States
attacked as the Sherman law. Senator
Nelson warned the Senate that once
the doors were left ajar trusts would
continue to grow and develop and soon
the people would be IN the hands of
these great combinations He pointed
out that once the Government granted
immunity TO railroads in respect TO the
Sherman antitrust law. the great in
dustriaI corporations would ask I'M
munity, and so would labor organiza-
tions.
Senator Nelson's utterauces ought to
be a warning to the Senate to give the
railroad bill such consideration as viii
surround the proposed railroad legisla-
ton with ample safeguards. The pend
ing bill contemplates numerous and far
reaching changes from existing methods
Of regulating the railroads. II proposes
to give the railroads authority to do
things IN the way OF merging and com
bjning that are nov clearly outside the
pale Of law. Unless she sharpest kind
OF supervision Is provided for. the pub
lie VIII he left helpless and It viii be
found, too late, that a huge grant OF
power has been made which It viii be
impossible 10 curb. The House Com
mite on Interstate Commerce has al
ready materially frightened up the rail
road bill The Senate viii make a mis-
take If It Jams the bill through. as
some OF the leaders are trying TO do.
and does not give every phase OF this
important measure the ampIest con
siderstiOn.