davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
TEMPE
 NENS NOTES.

Fred Johnston has purchased the west acres of the Bryon Carr ranch and expect to build on it in the fall.
 The Yaqui who gave so much trou- ole in town Friday afternoon and who was finally jailed with much difficulty. was up before Justice Carr yesterday and was sent up for ten days.
 Don't forget the Baptist social on the Richardson lawn on Friday after noon and evening.
 Tom Dinnis returned to Hayden yes terday and took with him carload of stock for use in his butcher shop.
 Mrs. William Stelzriede and baby of Los Angeles. returned to that place last evening They were accompanied by Mrs. Stelzriede of Tempe. who will remain there during the summer.
 Misses Flora Grier and Lcmmie Stauffer of Phoenix were the guests yesterday of Mrs. F. W. Griffen.
 Nelson and company who have the local agency of Pert Lobos lots. report the sale of several yesterday. the first day they were placed on the market here.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

school girls team. which had won twice from the Alma boys team, lost in a most sensational game yesterday. The hoys outplayed the girls, and with 8 score of 25 to 15 were given the blue ribbon. The Alma team was composed of George and Marion Rogers. Charles Bauer. George Bond. Robert Allison and Ralph Hunsakcr. The Mesa girls team: Genieve Morris. Rachel Brim- hall. Lucille Mortcnsen. Alocn Lewis, Lcota Pomeroy and Louise Rogers.
 In the basket ball game between the town boys and the high school lads, the high school boys won by score of 13 to 2.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
FIGHT PICTURES.

The moving pictures of the Nelson WolSast fight will be presented at the Goodwin opera house tomorrow even ing. These pictures are said to he the best of their kind ever taken. The contest lasted from early afternoon until after sundovn. the men boxing into the night. It was tho first time that such q thing had happened and the catching of the men in action. with the gathering darkness taking them out of the range of the camera. is genuine novelty. The price of admis- sion tomorrow evening will be twenty five cents
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
FIELD DAY EVENTS
 ON LOCAL GROUNDS

Friday afternoon and evening the regular M. I. A. field day exercises were pulled off with the usual entbusi aSm on the grounds of the Mesa high school The stores remained closed throughout the afternoon so that the clerks and proprictors might have an opportunity to witness the events. The weather perhaps was little warm but hardly enough to retard the enthusi- ssm of the participants and their re- spective supporters:
 No records were broken. The con- test was more on the individual order Throughout the afternoon, there being little showing of team work even in the basket ball and relay races.
 The events and the winners were as foiiows:
 one Hundred Yard Dash-Edwin Pe- terson. first: Howard Millett, second; Rollie Pomeroy. third.
 One Hundred Yard Dash. Free for All - Elmer Braundage. first: Howard Peterson. second
 Pole vault-Siegle Davis, first. 8 feet inches: Leonard Vance, second. feet 3 inches.
 TWO Hunurcu ana twenty naru Dash-Ben Riggs. first; Rollie Pomc- roy, second.
 High Jump-Elmer Brundage. first. 1 feet II inches: Sieglc Davis. second. Hurry Up Race-Laurel Stapley. first: Harold Longmore. second. Pie Eating Contest-Gvan Magnus- son. first: Paul Ellsworth. second. Married Mems Potato Race-Mark Newell. first: Jas. W. Lesueur. second. One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hur- dle Race-Howard Peterson. first: Rol- | lie Pomeroy. second.
 Relay Race-Between town team and high school boys. won by the town lads. The town team lineup was Dick Bur- ton. Mark Newell. George Macdonald. Floyd Criner, J. Erastus Lebaron and Elmer Brundage. The high school runners were Ben Riggs. Joe Morris. Collins Jones. Edwin Peterson. Howard Miliett and Howard Peterson. The high school lads got off first. but a miscalculation on the part of Riggs. the first runner. and Edwin Peterson, the second man. lost the race for them. In the two basket ball games there
 was something doing. The grammar
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
OFF ON VACATION.

l. r. Striegcl. the well known and popular pharmacist in charge of the prescription work of Everybody's drug store. has decided upon d few weeks lay-off from business, his first vaca- ton in over a year. While away he will visit several points in Arizona. looking after his mining interests which are in the vicinity of Salome. During the absence of Mir. Striegel, Doc Byersdoffer. formerly with the J.. H. Barnett drug store, will be in charge of the prescription work.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
TO ORGANIZE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

A number of tho parents of children residing in the section to the cast of Mesa. or more particularly defined as township six east and one north and one south. met last night at the home of Charles Hill for the purpose of or ganizinS a school district in the hope of securing a teacher for tine coming year. There are upwards of forty chill dren in the section above mentioned. many Of whom arc denied the public school advantages on account of the distance from town, while the others are compelled to drive six and eight miles to town every day.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
A KNOCKER

is a man who can't see good in any person or thing. It's habit caused by disordered liver. If you find that you are beginning to sec things through blue spectacles. treat your liver to good cleaning out process with Ballard's Heroine. A sure cure for constipation. dyspepsia. indiges- ton, sick headache. biliousness, all liver. stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
WILL LEAVE FOR EUROPE.

This evening Filling Olesen and mother and Mrs. Sophia Gustafson will leave for Norway and other parts of Europe. They are going by way of and will stop over there for q short time visiting friends. From there they will go on to New York and will embark there for Europe They expect to leave Norway in September and will return to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
DESER RT PICNIC.

A picnic has been called To convene at Higley or whereabouts tod1y and i: i:, expected that the spread which has been in preparation for some time will
 be conducive to the driving away of dull care and the relieving of the desert monotony C. C. Lewis of Higley is one of the prime movers in the affair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
THERE WAS No LECTURE.

Hon. Henry R. Pattengill the lee turer who was billed to appear at the Tempe high school Friday night to de- liver his lecture. Nancy Hanks and the 18th Century," was late in arriving owing to delayed trains on the main line When he finally did get to the high school. it was found that the at tendance was too small to warrant the lecture and it v1as consequently nos given.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
N. 1. A, DANCE.

The NJ. I. A. dance held in the Mesa opera house Friday evening was one of the most successful hops of the sea . son. not necessarily in point of num- bers. but primarily on account of the general enthusiasm of the dancers as well as the great number of spectators. There were over fifty couples on tho floor. while it is estimated that there were perhaps something over three hundred present during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
BANK CLERK ILL.

C A Baldwin of the Mesa City bank is again indisposcd and unable to be at his desk. It is understood that as soon as some one can be secured to fill his position at the bank that he will take a much needed vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
WENT TO ROOSEVELT.

Mir and Mrs. H. L. Chandler and daughters. Mary and Louise, and Mir. and Mrs. Watson left for Roosevelt yesterday morning expecting to return sometime today.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
L.. W. SlILW t The Funeral.

The funeral services over the re- mains of E.. $. Crandall were held yes tcrday afternoon at the family resi- dcnce on East First avenue. The fun eral sermon was preached by M. M. Blair. pastor of the Christian church. of which denomination the deceased had been member since early life.
 The ceremonies were under direct charge of the l. 0. 0. F. The mem bers met at the hall at call from J. G. Spangler. noble grand. and proceed cd 10 the residence. where they re- mained in charge until the final words had been said at the gravesidc.
 A large number of friends and ac- qaintances gathered at the house for the purpose of showing their respect for the departed man and their sym pathy for the bereaved relatives. A long line of vehicles followed inc body 10 the Mesa cemetery. where burial took place.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
mEaRY.eo.RoUNo ARRIVES.

\ merry -go-round. with crew and necessary parsphernalia. arrived in the city yesterday and was set ID on the vacant lot in the rear of the Hibbert & Nets barn.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
CONDITION IS IMPROVING.

E. G. Attaway. who has been very ill for the past several days with an attack of typhoid fever. was reported as considerably improved yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Look out for auction sale of lots May 2lth at Whitton Acres. near h. dian school, ak
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
MESA DEPARTMEMT 03'.. ..:..., z: .s'<'
DEATH CURRENT
 ON LINE THIRTEEN
investigation of Eleetrocution of E. S.
 Crandall.

In the account published in yesterday mornings Republican concerning the tragedy at the Mesa Diary and Ice company's plant. the fact was men, toned that MT. Cra ndsll came to his death on Friday the 18th. Since that time it has developed that the unfor- tunate affair occurred on line No. 1s of the Consolidated phone system. Also death was caused by an electric shock which two words contain just thirteen letters
 There has been practically no new developments other than that given in the previous issue, with the exception of the verdict which was found rather late Friday evening and in full is as follows:
 Mesa, Maricopa county. Arizona,
 May 13, 1910. We. the jury this day impanellcd and sworn. having viewed the dead body then and there lying, do find that the deceased was one F.. $. CrandaD. a white male. fl years of age. by oc cupation an engineer. employed at the Mesa Diary and Ice coinpany's plant and that said F.. 6. Crandall came to his death by reason of an electric shock caused by contact of a high voltage transmission power line with tele- phone line belonging to the Consoli dated Telephone, Telegraph and Flee tric company.
 We find further that the Consolidat- cd Telephone. Telegraph and Electric company through its failure 10 have a safety appliance attached to its tele- phone in the boiler room of the Mesa Diary and Ice .company's plant and , that the line of the Consolidated Telc- phone. Telegraph and Electric company was impartially constructed and was ! thereby guilty of gross negligence. (Signed) CHAS. F. JONES, Foreman. NJ. l.. GIBBONS. k. l.. MCMFORD. W. J. CLARK. ". J. TRAHEY. L. W. STILWELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28

and games. Those present were Miss
Irene Baker, Miss Ethel Land, Miss
Edna Goodwin, Miss Lacy Read, Miss
Graydon Williams, Miss Eileen Zim-
norman, Miss Charlotte and Miss
Rosina Thompson, Mrs. Rosshirt, Mrs.
Zimmerman, Messrs. David Lee, Ray
Johnson, claude Finley, Roy Clark,
Victor Johannsen, Lewis Johannsen,
Jesse johnson, Edward Rosshirt.
Miss Thompson will graduate from
Los Angeles high school with the
summer class of 1910.
s.
Los Angeles lodge, 4S7, 1. o. 3. b.,
has issued invitations for ball to be
given the evening of February 1 at
Assembly hall.
BY far the most important social
function of the season at Venice will
be the birthday ball to be given to-
night by Mrs. Abbot Kinney for her
son Sherwood. The ball is to be held
at Venice dancing pavilion and is to
be strictly formal. More than 300
guests have been invited to this af-
fair, among them being many of the
elite of Los Angeles, Pasadena, Holly
wood and the beach cities, all friends
of the family and young Kinney, who
will reach the nineteenth milestone
in his existence tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
ONE MORE SECTION HOLDS
HANDS OUT TO BIG CITY
Huntington Park and Its Adjacent
Territory May Be Next Dis
trict Admitted

A mass meeting of citizens of Hunt
ington Park and the country adjoining
Huntington Park on the west was held
last evening in the city hall of Hunt
ington Park.
The country bordering Huntington
Park on the west and which reaches
to the city limits of Los Angeles is the
part the annexation of which will be
decided tomorrow at q consolidation
election.
1t is the desire of the citizens of
Huntington Park after the acquisition
of the property lying between them
and Los Angeles, and which in all
probability will be annexed Saturday to
become an integral part of Los An
geles.
Mark Keppel addressed the meeting
on the advantages which would be de-
rived from Los Angeles in schools and
showed that the school tax would be
less than half what it is at present.
City Attorney Hewitt addressed the
meeting on the legal aspect of the pro-
posed consolidation and the formalties
which would have to be gone through
before becoming a part of Greater Los
Angeles.
There is no opposition to the consol-
idation tomorrow and it is expected
that the election will be almost unani-
nous in favor of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
GERMAN JEWS
OPPOSE ZIONISM
While Protesting Faith of Forefathers
They Believe Equality Can Be
Secured by Remaining True
to Land of Birth

BERLIN, Jan 27.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung gives prominence to a num-
Der of letters from representative Ger
man Jews, in which it is stated that
the Jews in Germany are decidedly
opposed to Zionism. The writer of one
of these letters says that the news
paper reports of the proceedings of the
recent Zionist congress in Hamburg
give the impression that the movement
is supported by German Jews. This,
he adds, is not the fact. The majority
of German Jews not only know nothing
about the aims of Zionism, but are not
in the slightest degree interested in
the matter. The writer of the letter
contends that German Jews cannot
possibly cherish the hope of forming
part of the Jewish nation re-estab-
lished in Palestine. Were they to do
so they would rightly be regarded now
as foreign bodies in the state which
cannot be assimilated by the organism
of the state 1--WE German Jews the
letter in question proceeds, ARE Ger
mans and wish to remain such. We
are German citizens protesting the
Jewish faith. Our aim is absolute
equality and assimilation as Jews,
without giving up our Judaism. We
German Jews want to have nothing
to do with a phantom which will es-
TRANCE us from our fatherland and is
calculated to impede the development
which promises to result in our being
placed on footing of absolute equal
ity with our fellow citizens"
Another writer asserts that the Ger
man Jews have every reason to declare
emphatically that they do not identity
themselves in any possible way with
the program developed at Hamburg.
1t may be admitted, he adds that there
was justification for the congress by
reason of the need for social meas
ures, but he contends that the efforts
of the promoters of the congress
should be directed exclusively toward
finding means of relieving their dis
tressed and prosecuted co-religionists.
German Jews, he also states, consider
and feel that they are Germans, and
they do not merit the reproach cast
on them by anti-Semites that they are
a nation within a nation. The idea of
founding a Jewish national state, he
has always been and is to-
day. Utopian, and even the most en-
thusiastic Zionists cannot point to one
influential Jew who has declared him
self ready to return to the promised
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
BRAVE WORDS

No one doubted Jenkins courage, not
even Jenkins. But one day he told an
instance of it which gave his nearer
pause-if not Jenkins. 1t seemed, ac-
cording to writer in "Tit-Bits," that
he and another man had got into some
kind of dispute. Jenkins was relating
how he acted
"Wen, sir" said Jenkins, ~ gave it
to that man straight, 1 can tell you.
He is twice as big as L am, too, but
1 told him exactly what 1 thought of
his rascally conduct right to his face,
and 1 called him all the names in the
dictionary, and a lot of others as we'll"
"And didn't he try to hit you, Jen-
kins?" said the other.
mo, sir, he didn't. And when he
tried to answer back, 1 just hung up
the telephone receiver and walked
away"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
HOW | TOOK MY
WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and Beauty
Doctors Had Failed
BY HARRIET META

Trouble, worry and ill health brought
me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized
that they not only greatly marred my
appearance and made me look much
older but that they would greatly in
terfere with my success, because a
woman's success, either socially or
financially, depends very largely on
her appearance. The homely woman,
with deep lines and burrows in her
face, must fight an unequal battle with
her younger and better looking sister.
1 therefore bought various brands
of cold cream and skin foods and
massaged my face with most constant
regularity, hoping to regain my for
mer appearance. But the wrinkles
simply would not go On the contrary,
they seemed to get deeper Next |
went to a beauty specialist who told
me she could easily rid me of my
wrinkles / paid my money and took
the treatment. Sometimes l thought
they got less, but after spending all
the money I could afford for such
treatment l found [ still had my
wrinkles. So 1 gave up in despair
and concluded ] must carry them to
my grave. one day a friend of mine
who was versed in chemistry made a
suggestion, and this gave me a new
idea. l Immediately went to work
making experiments and studying eY-
erything 1 could get hold of on the
subject After several long months of
almost numberless trials and discour-
agements 1 finally discovered a pro-
cess which produced most astounding
results on my wrinkles in a single
night. 1 was delighted beyond ex-
preston. l tried my treatment again,
and 10 and behold! my wrinkles were
practically gone. A third treatment
three nights in all-and 1 had no wrin-
kles and my face was as smooth as
ever I next offered my treatment to
some of my immediate friends, who
used it with surprising results, and l
have now decided to offer it to the
public. Miss Gladys Desmond of
Pittsburg, Pa, writes that 1T made her
wrinkles disappear in one night.
Miss Henrietta Jackson of 8 Nell
vile Bldg, Pittsfield, Mass, says:
'Your treatment is a Godsend to wo
mankind. I wish every woman could
know as / know the wonderful results
which are produced by your treat
nient." Mrs. James Barss of Central
CITY. S. D., writes: 1.-THE change is so
great that it seems more a work of
magic"
l will send further particulars TO
anyone who is interested absolutely
free of charge. I use no cream, facial
massage, face steaming or so-called
skin foods, there is nothing to inject
and nothing to injure the skin. 1t is
an entirely new discovery of my own
and so simple that you can use it
without the knowledge of your most
intimate friends. You apply the treat
ment at night and go to bed. In the
morning To-! the wonderful transform
alton. People often write me- 1T
sounds too good to be true" Wen,
the test will tell. If interested in my
discovery please address Harriet Meta.
suite 523 P, Syracuse, N. Y, and 1
win send you full particulars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
HUENEME is BECOMING
IMPORTANT AS A PORT
Pacific Coast Steamship Company An
nounces Additional Service for
Ventura County Town

HUENENIE, Jan. 27.--U. M. Hilliker of
the Ormond Beach company states that
the Hueneme wharf is being rushed
with business. The company has COM
pleted reconstruction work, having
built 4S0 feet of structure, which was
washed out November 26, the night of
the west gale, high sea and eclipse.
The Ormond Beach pier is now be-
ing repaired. The steamer San Jacin-
to was the first boat to dock at the
new pier, unloading a large cargo of
lumber. The Pacific Coast Steamship
company announces additional service
for this port. The steamer Bee re-
ceived over 5000 bags of lima beans
which go to New York via the isthmus
of Panama The Coos Bay took a
large cargo of limas this week. The
Hueneme warehouses contained on
January 1, $4,000 bags of limas and
these beans are now moving, large
portion to go to New York via the is
thmuS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
CLAMSHELL DREDGER TO
BE USED ON DYKE WORK

LONG BEACH, Jan. 27.-The clam
shell dredger, which has been equipped
with a new house and complete out
fit of machinery at the Craig ship
plant, was given a successful tryout
Yesterday afternoon and this morning
was put to work filling in back of the
extension of the shipbuilding ways. The
dredger will be used in making dykes
along the channel, in connection with
the work of the suction dredger.
The shipbuilding plant presents a
busy scene, at present. The floor
beams of the $4,000 steel steamship
for the Western Steam Navigation
company are being laid. Cars of steel
are coming in for this and the Ham
mond ship, after considerable delay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-28
GREAT AUDIENCE
HEARS SONGSTRESS
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK GIVEN
OVATION
Enough People Turned Away from
Simpson Auditorium to Make
an Ordinary Concert
Audience
BY Florence Bosard Lawrence

ny DDSdtu AfaNiChNO
There are many compliments an au-
dienee may pay to a musical artist.
No one of them, however, equals that
of a crowded, enthusiastic house.
Nine. Sehumann-Heink received such
a compliment last night when she
made her first appearance here this
season before an audience which filed
every seat in Simpson auditorium.
Men and women crowded into the Or
gan loft, banked the stage and stood
in every nook and corner where one
might gain a glimpse of the singer or
a sound of her beautiful voice.
Since the early part of the week it
had been announced that there were
no seats for this first recital, yet de-
spite this information a great crowd
gathered about the doors of the audi
forum and patiently waited, hoping
for an entrance until the house was
absolutely filed. Then enough persons
were turned away to make good Or
binary audience for an ordinary con-
cert. With the first appearance of the
singer an ovation began, which lasted
throughout the program of sixteen
numbers.
Giving this concert without assist
ance other than the very efficient SER
NlCG IGluGIbu ny MIS-. G6Tdlulue I1Oll-
man. the accompanist, Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink delighted her listeners
with songs Of varied character, making
wide demands upon her physical
strength and vocal powers. No other
singer combines so splendidly the
qualities which have made Schumann
Heink admired the world over. She
is endowed with a vocal range of eX-
ceptional breadth and a method which
aifhor N ri Of
the coloratura or the deep rich tones
of the dramatic contralto equally pos
sible and delightful.
The program last night included
three big numbers, any one of which
would have been sufficiently heavy for
the usual voice, but this singer closed
her program with the recitative and
aria prison scene from Meyerbeers
Prophet" apparently as untired as at
her first number.
While the entire program was hap
PLY selected and warmly received,
numbers which were perhaps the ia
vorites included the Samson and
Delilah' aria, my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." Carl loves "Mutter an der
Weige," G. w. Chadwick's DANA"
and Ills Lullaby" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. In response to the continued
demands of her listeners, the singer
graciously responded to several en-
cores.
A conspicuous feature of the group
of songs in English was the perfection
of enunciation with which they were
delivered. Few persons to whom this
language is their native tongue make
themselves so ineligible when sing
ing and the possibilities of English as
q poetic and musical medium are
more readily realized after listening
to such an ideal rendition.
In her recital tomorrow afternoon
Madame Schumann- Heink offers an
entire change of program.
Are you nervous? Try Hysto.
r