davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DIED..

residence, No. 4Ss Vest Sd st. New York
CITY Funeral services az his late r-aidenes
Sunday, July - st O'Clock D m Inref-
ment private
BEHRBoHM-Juy q, Henry A z W. 500 of
Helm Behrbohul. OF Granrvooc. N J. Funsssi
Monday. arranged by Campbell "a west "a
BRABYN-Juiy u. 1910. Tresses Brabyn- sssd
"a years Services The Funeral Churvh- No
241 West I'd st. Frank z Campbell Bids
CHAPIN-Enrered into rest Saturday, July
q, Heman Chaplin. in his s1st yea F1nsrsl
services az the residence OF G W Pase, Chap
panua n z, on Monday July IS. on arrival
OF the train leaving Grand Central Depot ~
a. m. Carriages Will meet train Intsn-nS
private
CoRNFoRTH- %. AtheIstans Cornforta-
aged 90. Lying In state. The Funeral Church
No. 241 West sd ST. Frank E CalnDoen Blds
GRIswoLD-on Friday, July - 1910. AZ 5cut.
Brooklyn funeral private from the rssidercs
Of his son. Frank D Grisvold No fsS 81
James P1ace Brooklyn.
HAvILAND-BoUTELLE at Nlo--&
France On July a Gustave Boutelean-
beloved husband Of Emma Havia1d-5outel
leau- eldest laughter OF The lste David ana
Mary HaviIand, OF Limoges. France
JoHNsToN-Iuiy - her -houe in ooe-iin-
Ohio Mrs A A F. Johnston. for many years
dean OF women IN Ooerln College, in the T4Th
year OF her age
LUDL-AM-ruIy y. Isaac Lpdism. assd s. ser, 81,
vices the Funeral Church. Nos IA and ~
West sd st. Frank z, Campbell Building
MORALEArrIy d Matelta Morales. aged .
years, Services the Funeral Church. Nos ea{
and 24s West 25d ST. Frank z Canpos-
Building
SHUSTER-Juiy 20 1910. william Schustee
aged 40 years. Services The Funeral Chu-cs.
No. a4I west I'D 81. Frank E Campbell Bldg
STEERE-July Il. James Steer-. aged 42 wears,
Lying in state. The Funeral Church No z41
West Ld Ct Frank e. Campbell Bldg
rATLOR-Or Friday. July - 1910 ar the reSt-
dence OF his sisters. the Misses Taylor. No IS
West 9th St Edgar Dear Taylor, only son
of the late Robert and Emily M Taylor, ana
grandson OF the ate william Ely Dean
Tuneral private
wARD1At London, England or July Il. 1910.
Dr. Leslie D. Ward, OF Madison. y. J. Funeral
service, will be held AT the south Park Pres
bytertan Church. Newark n J.. on Monday,
July rs. p
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
DICKINSON IN MANILA
Secretary of War VIII Be Formally
Welcomed To-morrow

Manila, July 24.-Jacob NJ. Dickinson the
American Secretary of War, arrived here
to-day on the steamer Siberia from Kobe
large crowd had gathered at the pier
TO greet the Secretary, but the formal well
come deferred until Monday. On that
date the garrison will be paraded and TO
viewed by Secretary Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
LOVING CUP FOR WINTHROP AMEs

Winthrop Arnes director of The New
Theatre, gave a dinner at Healy's -estau-
rant last night to the twenty-five members
of the technical staff Of the theatre. Those
present were the electricians, property men
and stage hands who had been with the
theatre all the season and who went
tour with the company. The souvenirs
were watch fobs During the evening the
staff presented Mr.. Ames with silver low
inc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
NEW PLAYERS FOR Mr.. FRoHMAN.

Sebastian Smith and Harold Clemence,
two well known English comedians. ar
rived in New York yesterday on the Cam
pania to play their first parts in America,
under Charles Frohman's management
Mr. Smith is to have prominent part In
The Brass Bottle and Mr. Clemence will
have singing and dancing role in The
Arcadians" which will reopen its season
at the Knickerbocker Theatre on August l.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WOMAN INSISTS ON VOTING
When Ballot Is Refused She Stu6s It
Into Box at Pasadena.
TBy T.Iesraph 70 m. rr,buns !

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Pasadena Cal. July 23-Mrs. Robert ].
Burdette, who Thursday made a gift of
S 900 to Throop Institute. yesterday tried to
cast ballot at special election to bond
the city for $4,000 for a new Polytechnic
High School, but her ballot was refused.
She insisted voting, however, and in
large letters wrote her name. Clara B.
Burdette the ballot, and stuffed it into
the box.
The inspectors rescued the little paper
and kept II on exhibition until the polls
closed. Mrs. Burdette voted in favor Of
bonding.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
eJcnEs GETTYSBURG DELEGATE.

albany. July Ex-Governor Hughes to-day
designated General Daniel z. Sickles, Of
New York. 10 represent New York State at
et,. conference in connection with the cele-
t-ation of the tiftieth anniversary Of the
bsffIt OF Gettysburg 10 be held at Harris
bTr~ Penn. early in October
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
To DANCE AT OTHER PIERS.

Dancing which was introduced by DOCK
Commissioner Tomkins on the East Ath
street recreation pier for the first time this
wear has proved SO popular that he has
decided to increase the space for that
amusement. and on August l will assign
room for dancing on the East 112th street
and the East Sd street piers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
POI STATE BAR CANDIDATES PASS.

Syracuse. July 2S.-W. P. Goodelle. presi-
dent of the State Board of Law Examiners.
to-day reported that 20l of the 5Ss candi-
dates who tried the state bar examina-
tions ar New York. Albany and Rochester
on June IS were successful-36 per cent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

wireless telegraph of the North American
Wireless Corporation. Sir John was in
communication with Washington and Phil
adelphia from the Metropolitan tower, and
expressed himself as pleased with the
American invention
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and Foreeast-washinxton
July 23.-The building of area of high
barornefrfc pressure over the Southeastern states
has caused a general flow of atnnospheres from
the southern to the northern districts, and Sat
urday warm wave Of marked intensity pre-
vailed throughout tho Middle West and the west
Gulf states. and moderately high temperatures
centred In the Ohio Valley and the middle At
lantic states
The warm wave vas intense over the plains
Colorado. Easrer-Sew Mexico and Northwest
ern Texas maximum temperatures OF 1G3 de-
Srees or higher were reported. and that OBJ
served AZ Concordia Kan. lO6 degrees, equals
the highest previously recorded tsrnperarur, a.
that station. The weather Is somewhat cooler
along the Northwest border and In The extreme
Southwest
The winds along the New England and r,id-
die Atlantic coast will be light to moderate
south and southwest; south Atlantic coast. light
TO moderate variable winds, mostly south and
and south; west Gulf coast, moderate TO brisk
south; on the lower lakes. moderate TO brisk
south and southwest; upper lakes. moderate TO
brisk southwest and west.
There wore scattered showers during this last
twenty-four hours in the Southeastern states.
tho Northern states from the Missouri Valley 70
New England. and in the southern Rocky Noun
tain region In all other districts the weather
weather will continue during the next forty
eight hours throughout the Mississippi Valley and
tthe districts thereof and in the south plains
The temperature win not change materially
ains enLlns ssates and the ROCKY Monn,ain and
plateau regions. There will be local showers IN
the south Atlantic and east Guf states the lake
region and the southern Rocky Mountain region.
IN all other parts OF the country the weather
will be generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Forecast for Special Loeantiea-For New
England. Eastern New York and New Jersey.
ci,udy and somewhat warmer to-day; generally
fair and continued warm Monday; south and
southwest winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Maryland
and the District of Columbia. generally fair and
continued warmer to-day and Monday: light
south and southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York cloudy to-day. with local thunder showers:
fair Monday; moderate 20 brisk southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

II average so: average for corresponding
aate last year. a6: average for corresponding
date last thirty three years. IA
local forecast: Cloudy and somewhat
warmer to-day; Monday. fair; moderate south
and soutn west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
TAKES LONG WALKS AT 10
Virginian Never Worried-Centenarian
Spinster Dead.

Norfolk, Va, July 23.-Wen, vigorous and
able to take a long walk each day is
Richard Cooper, an inmate of the Norfolk
civ Home. who says ne is 10 years old
cir, officials say he has clearly established
that ne was born in Norfolk County In
1906.
Except that he always looked TO 1.-The
blessed LORD" to let him 1--we, Cooper at
frfbutel his long life To nothing in par
4;c,,lar." He says he always took his
4od6v in moderation and smoked whenever
be felt ike 1t, always attended to his own
business and never let anything worry him
unduiy-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
WIRELESS TESTS FOR ENGLAND.

Ancng the passengers VINO saiieo yester-
-, ,ra Anchor Line steamship Colum-
hta Yas SIR John Murray. who is acting in
.,nadantiaI capacity for his government
- ,ri,t rsnort on the merits OF the new
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Omcial observations of United States weather
bureaus taken At p. m yesterday. follow:

Local Ohlciai Record--The following oiicial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. in comparison with the
corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.
Do YOU want desirable help quickly,
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
ONCE hours: Q a. n. to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
ETHAN o. GRIsWoID.

Turner'S Falls. Mass, July 2--The death
is announced Of Ethan D. Griswold,
prominent cotton manufacturer Of Brook
lyn, at Poland Springs, Me, where he had
gone for the summer.
Ethan Denison Griswold was born in
Griswoldville in 1880. seventy years ago.
Forty years ago he removed to Brooklyn
and engaged in business in New York City.
At the time Of his death he was president
OF the Grtswoldville Manufe cturing Com
pany and the Turner'S Falls Cotton Mills.
Mr.. Griswold's city home was No q
Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. He was a
prominent member OF the Central Consre-
gational Church in that borough. A wife
and one son, Frank D. Griswold, survive
him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

CIarksburg. ". Va, July 25.-Sarah Ap-
-Iebay. the Oldest resident of Clarksburg
Is dead. She lived 100 years weeks and 5
dsys. but never married
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wooD1AWN CEMETERY

THE WOOD1AWN CEMETERY
fs readily accessible by Harlem trains TON
Grand Central Station Webster and JercI1e
avenue troiieys and BY carriage Lots sl0e up~
Telephone 4Sd5 GirauercY for Book OF Fiev'
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Great influence in Congress.

Through your great men, my 1riehos'
Won have exerted a great deal more lnIu-
ence In Congress than you were entltieo
TO and YOU did It because Of the care
with which you selected your Senators and
Representatives, and the conservatism with
which you kept them in Congress until the
country knew their strength and bowed
hsfora their influence. Among these were
such men as William Pitt Fessenden. James
C. Elaine. Thomas B. Reed, Nelson Ding
lev and a score OF others. now dead. And
then YOU have the living Senator'S, Frye
and Hale, who have placed their mark in
the history of this country within the last
thirty years.
"As came from Mount Desert Ferry this
rnarnine and looked out OF the windows of
the car in which l rode a thought or two
came TO me with reference to these older
Eastern states The question has been
raised as to what your future is. Have
YOU attained all the prosperity possible
here? Certainly you all look happy. and un-
der the Constitution the chief right is the
pursuit of happiness. 1t seems TO me that
YOU as much as any people of the Republic
are Interested In that subject which has
80 many defnitions-so many various den
uitions-the conservation OF our resources.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
UNDERTAKES,

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 24l-S West Sd *
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Au1hlAA0seA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt, the world -wtde-knoWn
undertaken. Only one place OF business sn
Ave and I9th st Largest IN the world Tel
is& and 123 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
The Speech at Bangor.

In his Bangor speech the President said
in part:
Ladies and gentlemen, and citizens of
Bangor: It gives me great pleasure 20
meet you and I thank you for this cordial
recSptiou [ took advantage of the adjourn
nlent of Congress and vacation time to skirt
along the Maine coast and see; the beauties
of these islands and bays that have at
tracted so many people from other parts OF
the country to enjoy the summer; but my
reception was SO cordial that did not feel
that 1 was doing quite the courteous thing
in coming into Maine and into an important
centre like this without saying TO the people
how 7 appreciate their welcome and how
glad am to meet the citizens of the state
II do net know whether you knew it or
not. but Bangor is one of the most beauti-
f,1 cities of the country I do not wonder
that everv citizen of Bangor is proud of
this CITY You nave great men come from
here. Hannibal Hamlin, the associate and
supporter of Abraham Lincoln IN the dark
davs of the republic; Chief Justice PETERS
one of the greatest chief justices OF the
state a man who united with a profound
learning of the law q genial humor and
deem knowledge of human nature that gave
him an influence and effectiveness which
r,sda everybody who came within the range
of his acquaintance happier and better for
knowing him. And then there was your
fo-,,,ar CONGRESSMAN Boutel1 to whose en-
ergv and interest as a naval ofncer the
American navy Of to-day owes much.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
A Society Gathering
 At the Taylor Home
In Honor of Recent Wedding and an
 Anniversary.

On Thursday evening of this week, there was a pleasant gathering of friends at the home of Mir and Mrs. B. F. Saylor. The gathering was for double purpose. It was in honor of the fifteenth anniversary of the we'd ding of MT and Mrs. B.. F. Saylor and was. also a reception to MT. and Mrs. Ray Savior, who were married in Long Beach few weeks ago. Mrs. Saylor formerly being Miss lone Rich The gathering was a very enjoyable one for all present and the two couples were both the recipients of many useful presents.
 The guests of the evening were the following named: MT. and Mrs. J.. w. Miller and family, MT. and Mrs. Saylor and family, MT. and Mrs. John Saylor and family, MT. and Mrs s. S. Warner and family, MT. and Mrs. Forest Rich and family, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Brooks and family, NIT. and Mrs. D. J. Frank enberg, MT. and Mrs. :. T. Franken- berg, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Jones, MT. and Mrs D. G. Buck. MT. and Mrs. P. Aepli MT. and Mrs. Max Cottrell, Mir and Mrs Redden and family. MT and Mrs l.. E. Redden and family. Mrs. P. J. Myers, Miss Kate Kudobe, Alson Say Tor, K. B. Myers, R. J. Martin, Wayne Gilland.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
$3.5O Receipt Cures
 Weak Kidneys, Free!
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles,
 Backaohe, Straining, Swell- ing, Etc..
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
 and Back.

Wouldn't 1t be nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling. straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-h head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swo Hen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps: unnatural short breath; sleeplessness lnd the despond- ency?
 have a recipe foc these troubles that you can depend on, and If you want to make quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of 1t. Many a doctor would charge you s3.50 just for writing this prescription. but have 1t and will be glad to send 1t to you entirely free. Just drop me a line like this: pr. A. E. Robinson K 496 Luck Building, Detroit. Mich. and will send it by return mail In a plain envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe contains only pure, harmless, remedies, but 1t has great healing and pain-conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use it, so I think you had better send you a copy free-so you can use see what 1t is without delay. I will send you a copy free-you can use 1t and cure yourself at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
I. M. Bates In Hospital:
 MahOney Out On Bond WOUNDS ARE NOT FATAL
Regrettable Incident on the Main Streets of Town - Bond Immediately Fur nished in Sum of S1, coo Assault With Weapon.

A very unfortunate altcrcation Oc- company store on Main street Friday evening about 7:3O o'clock between Councilman Dan Mahoney and Tom Bates, manager of the Popular, as a result of which Bates is confined in a Phoenix hospital with a knife wound in his stomach in the imme- diate vicinity of his naval severine the intestines, while MahOney is out under one thousand dollars bond. The condition of Bates was one of the important queries on the street yes terday it being the general opinion that considerable depended upon the outcome of his injuries.
 The real cause of the trouble had it's beginning several weeks ago when the Mahoney building began nearing completion Bates desiring tho north room on the main floor for his clothing store. A tentative agreement was made at that time by which the Popular store was to occupy a part of the building Mahoney leased the room for a term of five years to tho Wilbur Realty company. Bates there upon made several oveTtures to the Wilbur Realty company to secure a sub-lease through them.
 Recently David Harowitz came hero from Los Angeles and after looking the field over decided to establish a clothing store at this place and Inc immediately began negotiations foI the Mahoney room which he finally secured. An attempt was made at a consolidation with the Popular but this it seems was unsuccessful.
 Bates returned from Phoenix Fri day considerably under the influencC of liquor Mrs. Bates requested that an officer accompany him or at least look after him as he was either liable to get hurt or else injure some one else. At any rate Officer Burton pro ceeded to accompany Bates around over town. He went into the A & B grocery store looking for Councilman Bracket, claiming that MT. Bracket had done him some kind of an in jury. However, MT. Bracket was not in and serious trouble was prob ably averted on that account. Later p'iteS NIHt to hle hdhoiieS DuliutiiS and had a few words with Mahoney which finally ended with Bates being driven off the property it being stat cd that Bates was struck a glancing blow with a brickbat thrown by Ma honey. The trouble occurred late in the afternoon.
 Mahoney finished dinner al the AL hambra hotel between six and seven o'clock in the evening and was just
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
First Normal Dance
 In New Gymnasium
A Social Affair That Was an Entire
 Success.

The student body of the normal held it's first dance of the season Friday evening and have since pronounced it one os the most successful ones ever given. The dance was of more than usual importance for it marked the first use of the new normal gymnasium for that purpose. The gym proved to be an excellent place for a function of that sort; the floor is splendid and there is plenty of room The good floor, good music and a generous attendance of faculty, students and visitors were features of the evening from 8 o'clock to the regulation 11:30. Much of the success of the affair should be credited to the entertainment committee, which had the dance in charge. The music was supplied by the Tempe Mexican orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
NEWS NOTES.

Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Tupper are enjoy ing the use of new baby Rec IT achine The little car is really wedding pres ent from MT. Tupper to his wife.
 Dr. Hamilton of Los Angeles arrived here yesterday morning and will be a business visitor in the valley for a few days
 J. Greenlee of Phoenix has accepted a position with the Pacific Creamery company.
 Supervisor w. K. Bowen was a visit or here from Mesa yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
II MESA ] l: 1. :-s-sss INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL J. B. Atkinson h UnGOn-
 sCiOus Condition .AI STATION 0F SACATON Precipitated Distance of 28
 Feet, Landing on Back
 and Side-From Top of Transmission Tower-N
 Electric Current On.
AT STATION OF SACAT0N

J. B. Atkinson, in charge of the transmission line building in the vii cinity of Sacaten and for the past several years connected with the re- clamation service, while transferring or cutting the line from one station to the other about eightthirty or nine o'clock yesterday morning fell from the top of the steel tower. a distance of twenty-eight feet. landing on his back and side sustaining in juries which may prove fatal.
 Dr. Martin, a physician practicing on the Sacaton reservation was-called as well as Dr. Drane of this place. The man suffered excruciating pain from injuries sustained internally as well as a severe injury to the back. At noon yesterday the patient was reported as resting more easily under the effects of medicine but on account of the severe shock to the nervous system resulting in a weakening of the heart action the physicians have given out the information that it will be impossible to state for several hours and probably days whether the man will survive or not.
 While the work being done was at the ton of one of the transmission line poles, there was no electric cur rent on, the man simply losing his balance and falling, the same as if the pole had contained no wires at all.
 The camp at the sub-station was recently moved and connecting the wires to the new location was occupying the attention of the man when the accident occurred. Mrs. Atkinson is with her husband and everything is being done for his comfort The scene of the accident
 (Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
Six Additions
 By the Revival
At the Tempe Tabernacle During the
 Past Week.

= The revival services at the Tempe Tabernacle being held by Evangelist Thompson have thus far resulted in six additions to the local, church.
 Tine preaching has been plain, prac- ticaf and convincing. The meetings have been in progress but a Ueek and it is early yet to predict the outcome of this special effort, but it is safe to say that the membership will be great ly strengthened spiritually, and quite a number of additions and confessions may reasonably be expected.
 The subject for this mornings ser vice will be, '"The Test of Discipleship.'' The evening subject will be Felix 
 Miss Richards has been doing much
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
To Kill the Wouan.

There is no need in killing woman with worry and nervousness now that Sexine Pills are available for prolong- ing life and happiness. SeXine Pills are guaranteed for all forms of weak ness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes s, with full guarantee Address or call on EIvey & Huiett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
LONG LOOKED FOR RAIN.

The rather extended drought seems to have. been broken. A cold wind came up from the west yesterday forenoon early and was followed shortly after by a light rain. Enough to nicely settle the dust and give encouragement of more to follow. The rain seems to be gen eral, for word from the north as far as Congdess Junction was to the effect that hard rain was falling there.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
IMPORTANT BOARD MEETINe.

There will be an important meeting of the Tempe board of trade tomorrow evening at the office of President Schweppe The meeting will be called at 2: 30 and as there are several mat ters of considerable interest to be brought up. it is hoped that every di rector will make an effort to be on hand
Arizona republican., 1910-10-02
READY FOR SALE.

George A. Dobson arrived here yes terday morning from Los Angeles to make arrangements for his sale of live stock, farming implements and other things which will take place on his ranch southeast of here Tuesday after
 neon, october 4, commencing at l