davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
FURTHER PARTICULARS
OF A RECENT WEDDING
Bride and Groom Will Be in Tempe
the Middle of Month.

Announcements have been received
here of the wedding of Miss Della
Schaal 10 Halbert W. Miller on Thurs
day. July %, at Los Angeles They
will be at home in Tempe after Octo-
Der /.
a few additional details of the
wedding. further than were printed
in The Republican a few days ago.
have also been received. The we'd
ding took place at the home of Mrs.
Dickson, "a sister of the bride The
ceremony took place at high noon
and was witnessed by only u few near
relatives of the bride and groom The
brides sister was bridesmaid and a
brother of the groom acted as best
man. Immediately after the cere-
mOny the newly welded couple left for
Catalina island. They viii return to
Tempe about the 18th or 20th of Au-
gust, coming by way of the Grand
Canyon, where they will stop over for
a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
TIMOTHY NETS SUFFERS
FRACTURE OF A HIP

Timothy Nets. one of the oldest
and most highly respected citizens Of
this place on Saturday evening fell
in his backyard resulting in the
breaking of his right hip bone and
owing to the old gentleman's age.
eightyfive years. according to his
physician he will never be able TO
walk again.
Phil Nets. a son of the injured man
yesterday morning wired the children
living at a distance of the accident
and he expects his sister to arrive
from California in few days
IL is not known just how the ac-
cident happened The aged man was
out in his vineyard for the purpose
OF gathering some grapes and when
he did not return a search was insti-
tuted for him where he was found
unable to walk. DR.. Palmer was sum-
moned when an announcement of the
seriousness of the accident was made.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THE PIANO CONTEST.

Following is given the standing OF
the different contestants in the Ari-
iona Mercantile Piano contest.
1t will be noted that since last
week No 1870 has jumped ahead sew
eral thousand votes, taking first place
over No. "a. who was i'm the lead a
week ago: No $50. 20,S40; "a. 1885;
SO, 1870; 20. 1926: Il. 1906: "a.
11,255; 1879. $3.50; SO. 1850; 1876. 6.57O;
IS, $3.50; 155. 1925; 1872. 1886: 10.
1850; 191, 1850; 81. 1000: SO. 1.465:
100. 1850; 166. LES: 20. 1875: 1873.
1910; As, LOO: Sc, 1.O2O: I4O, 1.O1O.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

the back. You won't be rid of the
trouble till the kidneys are cured
There is no other remedy for sick
kidneys quite equal to Doan's Kidney
Pills. This simple vegetable formula
has been in use for 20 years and has
never been excelled because it is a
remedy for the kidneys only-does not
act on the bowels nor on any other
organs. 1t soothes while it stimulates,
relieves all congestion and irritation,
cures backache, regulates the urine
and restores perfect filtering of the
blood.
Phoenix Proof.
p. S. Sans. SIS North Third street,
Phoenix. AriZ., says: while living in
Los Angeles, Cal. l used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they brought me such
great relief that | cannot recommend
them too highly. For some time | was
subject to a dull, heavy pain in the
small of my back which caused me a.
great deal of annoyance, especially at
night, and l was unable to sleep we'll
Dizzy spells also afflicted me / re-
ceived no relief until | began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Adams Pharmacy. They went di-
rectly to the seat of my trouble and
removed it and l have had no return
of the symptoms since"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
" CAPT." DICK HALL
A MICHIGAN HERO
All He Had to Do Was to Jump and
Save His Life.

Captain" Dick Wick Hall is one of
those picturesque Arizona men to
whom something is happening all the
time wherever he is. With him life
is just zone damn thing after an
other" as the popular phrase goes
This time he has been made a hero
in Calumet, Michigan, and with no
exertion at all on his own part All
he had to do was to just not get
killed. The story of it is told i'm
the Calumet News of the 25th, as
follows:
The presence of mind and GOODNESS
of Ward Smith of IIoughton, prob
ably saved a couple of lives Satur-
day afternoon, and also prevented
the wrecking of Mr.. Smiths big
touring car With Captain Dick Hall,
superintendent of the Tank Pass
mines in Arizona. who is visiting
him here. and Thomas Mullen of
this village. as passengers, Mr.. Smith
was in his automobile in Hancock
when the rain storm broke Saturday
afternoon He headed the car to-
ward Houghton, and as he was turn
ing at the approach to the bridge
on Front street over the famous fill
at this point, the big car skidded
and plunged toward the railing of
the bridge.
AS the car struck the railing of the
bridge with it's mud guard, Messrs.
Hall and Mullen leaped to the road.
fearing the car would go into the
ravine Mr. Smith stuck to the
wheel of his machine and, by good
luck, brought her around the other
way. As the car swung in the OPP
posite direction the rear wheels again
skidded, and for a moment one of
the wheels hung over the side of the
bridge where the rail had been torn
away Mr.. Smith soon had his ma
chine in the middle of the bridge
and brought his passengers in safety
to Houghton In telling of his eX-
perience, Captain Hall said he was
once seated upon a wagon load of
dynamite. when the horses attached
to the rig made up their minds to
and did run away down Tank Pass
hill but he thinks this last venture of
his is just a little more hair-raising
than the dynamite episode He was
loud in his praise of Mr.. Smiths
ability as a driver, saying that he
fears all of them would have been
killed if the Houghton man had not
stuck to his wheel
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How to Find a Lasting
Cure.

Constipation is most frequent cause
Of piles. That is why women suffer
more often than men. Indoor work
and lack of exercise brings ON the at
lacks
The LOvett Drug Co, Phoenix, Ariz.,
sells Hem Roid, an internal, tablet
remedy for piles, on the understanding
that you can have the money back If
dissatisfied. 81 for large bottle. Dr.
Leonhardt Co, station b, Buffalo, N.
Y, mail booklet on request
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
THOUGHT TO BE DYING.

According to the reports which con-
tinued To come from the bedside OF
c. l.. Williamson yesterday, the pa
tient was as near death yesterday
noon as 1t was possible To be. Early
i'm the morning il was given out that
all trace of the pulse in the wrist
was gone and that if a recovery vas
made that it would be nothing short
OF a miracle The faithful wife has
been at the bedside for the past sew
eral days and nights and is nearly
worn out on account OF the loss Of
sleep.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
OFT PORTER's HAND
SHORT TWO FINGERS
Burned by Rope While Catching
Cattle.

OFT Porter while rounding up a
bunch OF steers at his ranch south
OF town yesterday about noon had
the misfortune to get his hand tan
gled up in the rope which he had
just thrown over six months old
animal resulting in the severing Of
the little finger on his left hand at
the first joint. The index finger on
the same hand was also horribly mu-
tilated at the first joint which neces-
STATED amputation. The patient was
quickly brought to town and taken
To the office OF DR.. Drane where the
amputation was performed and the
wounds dressed
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
SOMEWHAT coNsoLING.

The following account of a spell
of Kansas weather has been submit
ted by a Republican subscriber. The
following is taken from The indie
pendence Times of last Friday in
which the hot winds are mentioned
Hot! Hotter!! Hottest!!!
"Whew. but it's hot" GOlly. amt
II scOrcher," and many other such
expressions were heard today on the
streets. 1t is without exception the
hottest day of the year and the peo-
pie feel il. too. The summer has
been exceptionally cool until the last
few days but now it is almost un-
bearable
1t was los in the shade Sunday
afternoon according to +. l.. Kenoyer.
who is the official weather man for
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

There will be a caucus of the Re-
publicans Of this district tomorrow
evening at the council chambers,
where a ticket will be named to be
voted upon at the primaries, which
will be held on the 9Th II is probable
that about a dozen or fifteen names
will be placed on the ticket and the
six high ones of this number will be
the delegates to the convention which
convenes in Phoenix on the Sd to
name nominees for the constitutional
convention.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
MES 81 DEPARTMENT 0"', .. T.; .s't'

with five wagons arrived at this place
last February having made the trip
overland in about four months. A
part of them have returned to their
homes and will probably remain while
others have gone back for a few
weeks visit The postOffice of Snow
ball. Ark, to where the parties are
destined is within itself rather con-
soling for this season of the year
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
NEWS NOTES.

Marshall Hall returned yesterday
from Phoenix where he had been an
over night visitor
The case of the territory VS. Cor
don Hunsaker Saturday afternoon re-
suited in the jury finding the de
PENDANT not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
ODDS AND ENDS

Though our sale has closed, there
remain a few odds and ends in straw
hats and ladies' shoes. The prices on
these are 50 low that it is like finding
them. See if we have your size. b
HYDER BROS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

Independence From early yesterday
moring the heat was terrific and at
4 o'clock il was worse than il had
been all day. Today the register was
somewhat higher
George T. Brown of the Rexal drug
store has kept record of the wealth
er for forty years and this is one of
the hottest days on record. Nine
years ago six weeks hot spell caus-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
PASSED THROUGH.

Frank Watson. a former resident
of Tempe and now county recorder at
Florence. passed through here yester-
day on MS way home. He has recently
taken unto himself a wife and was ac-
cOmpanied by his bride.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
EXODUS TO ARKANSAS.

Mrs. William Macdaniel. Bud Dan
iels. Brown Elliott and family-and
John Henry on last Friday started
for their old home in SNOWFALL. Ark
number of families from Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
GOES TO COAST.

Orrin Brooks and mother left Satur-
day evening for Los Angeles. Mr..
Brooks is going there for the purpose
of taking treatment for his eyes.
which have been giving him good
deal of trouble the past year.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
HEAVY RAINS NORTH.

Frank FOCAL is home from a trip
to the FOCAL Gage range at Date
Creek He arrived there "A week ago,
yesterday, just in time to be present
at one of the biggest floods in the
history of the ranch. A wall of water
six feet deep swept across the alfalfa
pasture and almost buried new or
chard with sediment. Many of the
trees had to be dug out of the mud
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
HANGER HERE.

s. o. Thompson. Pinal county
ranger. has been an official visitor
here for a couple of days. He leaves
this morning for his headquarters at
Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
Prof. Chesterfield
ParIors at the Wharton" SO North
Center Street.
Office Hours-9 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.

ing time from Chicago. as il was not
shipped from there until the middle
of the month.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
SCHOOL FURNITURE HERE

The school furniture order through
the local dealer, Price Wickliffe, has
ARRIVED this year a little ahead of
time 1t made almost record break
Arizona republican., 1910-08-01
Special Full Life Readings
e. f. :: 4: E SOC
Only

His predictions are always cor
rect. and never fail to come true. as
thousands of people will testify.
| accept no fee in advance. II you
are not absolutely satisfied with the
reading when | am through, then
pay me nothing. Is this not honest?
Those who wish to take advantage
Of this low fee must call at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
LECTURES SCHEDULED
Series Given at KohIer s. Chase
Hall Commencing Next Month

The new series of illustrated lectures,
under the auspices of the department of
university extension of the University
Of California, and dealing with histori-
cal and geographical subjects, will be-
gin at Kohler & Chase hall, IS O'Farrell
street, Monday evening, December 5, at
SIS o'clock. There viii be - lectures
sa the course. divided into three groups.
The groups viii be: First, Spanish
American and the Panama canal, by
Prof Don z. Smith, director of univer-
sftv extension of the University of Cali
fornia: second, The Geography of the
Pacific Coast and the Problem Of Con-
seryation. by Prof r. s. Holway, geog-
raphy department. University Of Cali
fornia: and third. The Buildings and
Paintings Of Western Europe, by Prof.
Smith. These lectures will not dupli-
cate in any way the lectures given, by
Prof. H Morse Stephens under the aus
pices of the Mechanics institute,
Course tickets for the u lectures end
ing February q, are SO. Single ad-
mission, so cents.
Following this course there will be
another course dealing with astronomy,
botany, zoology, physiology, chemistry,
anatomy and other sciences
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Domestics
Seasonable fabrics for practi-
cal dress wear. Variety of
new patterns.
Galatea-New stock heavy Ga
latea; dark and light grounds in
figures, checks and *
stripes. Yard .... III
Robe Flannels- Splendid va
riety heavy German iannels for
Mems and Women's Dressing
Gowns. Smoking Jackets. etc.
Beautiful designs. Per S@
yard wv
Kimono Crepes-New and
handsome floral patterns in
Vienna crepes for house gowns.
kimonos and sacques. OOA
Yard ............ .6OO
Chiffon Costume Cloth-Ex-
elusive designs in this beautiful
material for dinner and party
dresses, silk and cot SnA
ton mixture. Yard wv
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
EPISCOPAL LAYMEN TO
FORM ORGANIZATION
Bay Counties Conference and
Supper Will Be Held

o.: For the purpose Of forming a per
Inanent organization of the laymen OF
the Episcopal church in the district
comprising the bay counties a supper
and conference viii be held next
wednesday evening at $50 o'clock in
the new Y. NJ c. A. building.
Bishop Nichols has for some time felt
tine need Of a strong. active laymen's
organization which could undertake the
furtherance Of the missionary and So
cial service phases of the work of the
church IN this diocese.
Recently. under authority of the
bishop, George E. Butler Of the gen
eral mission board organized a COM
mittee TO formulate plans. and the sup
per and conference viii result, ii is
expected, IN q strong permanent organ
ization Of Episcopal laymen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

MaraboutS
Exquisite neckpieces, capes
and muffs in splendid new
shipment which has just been re-
ceived for the holidays. Any of ]
the following may be had i'll
either natural color or black;
stOIes, 2zz yards S8 so
by strands .. >OaS0
Stoles, 23z yardsG19 50
by 6 strands -. @sSS
h ss0lss, 8 1fs.5Ss 75s yardsS 16. so
-i.7s cspss, $500 large fe.. $3.50
Muffs, pillow 80 ssnaddS15.00
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
STEAMER BEAR
RAMS THE WHARF
Big Coaster Cuts in Two Barge
and Tears Hole in the
BuIkhead
Captains Signals TO Back Are.
Followed by Full Speed
Ahead


The San Francisco and Portland
steamship company yesterday fur
nished its patrons with more thrills
when the steamer Bear just in from
san Pedro. tried to climb up the state
belt railroad The big coaster was
docking and the accident was caused
by the engine room furnishing full
speed ahead in place of full speed
sstern. The Bear cut in two a $4,000
barge belonging 10 the San Francisco
bridge company. tore a 40 foot hole in
the bulkhead and came to a fun stop
with its nose on the rocks of the sea-
wall. The company has made a spe-
cial feature this week of spectacular
collisions. The Bears sister ship, the
Beaver, ran down and sank the Nor
wegien steamer Selja last Tuesday
afternoon of Point Reyes ana had to
come back to port with its nose badly
damaged.
BEAR RUSHES AHEAD
The responsibility for Yesterdays
collision seems TO lie with the chief
engineers department Captain No
pander was on the bridge and when
the Bear with engines stopped. but the
vessel still moving ahead, had reached
fts berth near the head of the wharf
he moved the bridge telegraph to half
speed astern and the telegraph from
the engine room signaled half speed
sstern," showing that his order had
been received and understood. The
vessel however, still maintained its
headway. Believing that his judgment
Of the headway had been wrong. Cap
tain Nopander telegraphed for full
speed astern and again the dial on the
telegraph from the engine room ack-
howleoged and confirmed the order
Instead Of chewing the or,ier however
Third Assistant Engineer Lahti. who
was at the lever and had acknowledged
the order TO go fun speed astern, sent
the engine at fun speed ahead. The
vessel jumped forward Captain No
pander, TO emphasize the necessity for
prompt action. had sounded the Jingle
after getting the engineers acknowl-
edgment OF his last order, and for
few seconds the Bear was tearing
ehead 10 its full capacity.
CUTS. THROUGH BARGE
The big rock barge that lay directly
ahead was cut through like so much
butter and the big timbers Of the bulk
head parted like a mist in the sun be-
fore the steel snOut Of the Bear. The
lar that accompanied the dissection of
the barge awoke the engine room to
the mistake that had been made and
the engines were reversed in time per
hans TO save the Bear from a trip up
town. but too late to save the bulk
head.
diver was sent down by the un-
derwriters 10 make a survey of the
Bears bow below the water line. He
reported that the steamer appeared to
be uninjured except for slight dent
IN one plate, which will he straight
ened the next time the ship is dry
docked.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

Curtains
Draperies
Practical household sugges-
tions for the holiday season.
Heavy Etamine Scrim-Cream
and Arabian color, 40 ins. wide.
Regular price 60c per Co.
yard. Special ........OOC
Sunfast Drapery-5O inches
wide, all colors. Ct M
Yard .s.;-s.... j w
Hemstitched Scrim Curtains
Cream and Arabian; wide open
york york b or der $500
Sofa Pillows-Large satin top
with silk cord, also oblong
French Tap. pillows, large va
riety of colors e. en-
and designs ....... QG.OO
Table Covers-French velour
covers, beautiful C10 en-
colors, 2 'yds. So. j GsOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
Richmond TheateP Stock

Applications for limited amount of stock at
80 per share will be received during all of
this week by FELIX MARCUSE, who will re-
main &C his home, corner Of Lake st. and Third
ar, every day to y noon, for the convenience
OF the Richmond district people.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
STATE MEAT IN
SPECTOR HERE
EXAMINED BOTH SLAUGHTER
HOUSES AND ALSO THE GRO
Gerry STORES IN THE CITY -
EVERYTHING 0. X.

Will H. Adams, deputy state meat
inspector, is in the city today. Com
plants have been lodged with L.
Davies, the state inspector, that the
slaughter yards in this city were in
an unsanitary candition and it was
for the purpose of making an exam
nation in this matter that Mr.. Ad-
ans came over from Spokane. He
made a careful examination this
morning of both slaughter houses
and found them both in good condi-
ton. There is a considerable odor
from one of them, but Mr.. Adams
states that the owner has an odor
deodorizer en- route and when this is
installed it will take away the odor
from the tanks.
Mr.. Adams also examined the gro
Gerry stores and found everything
here in good shape. He left this af-
ternoon for his home in Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
TROUBLESOME
CLAIM IS
SETTLED
NOLOP HEIRS DID NOT APPEAR
AND TITLE TO LOTS IN THE
NOIOP CLAIMS BACK OF CITY
PARK Is QUIETED.

Deciding that the laws Of the state
of Washington regarding community
property could not conflict with pat
ents issued by the United States gov
eminent, Judge Steiner handed down
a decision in favor of those who have
acquired titles to lots in the old No
lop estate.
Two hundred claims have been
settled out of court, but there were
still in the neighborhood of ESQ
more that were brought before the
court this week.
Heirs of the Nolop estate claimed
the property in dispute on the ground
of their mothers rights of commun-
ity interest. This claim was not up
held by the court as the titles given
by Uncle Sam are not subject to any
laws the states may make.
John Nolop and Daisy Smith
plaintiffs in this case, vs., the Wenat'
chez Electric Company ct al, did not
appear and the finding of the court
was in favor of the defendants. Thus
is settled litigation which for a time
greatly disturbed the business inter
ests of the community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
SHOW GRADUATING
DRESSES
SEVEN EIGHTH GRADE SCHOOL
GIRLS IN A CONTEST MADE
THE DRESSES WORN AT GRAD
UATING EXERCISES.

The fact that seven of the eighth
grade graduates in the Lewis-Clark
school have made their commence
ment dresses has attracted consider
able attention. In this, as in many
other ways, Wenatchee leads the
world. In a number of instances COL
lege girls have made their own COM
mencement dresses and in a few
cases even the high school girls, but
this is the first known instance of
such work being done by eighth
grade pupils. The judges who passed
upon the work are unanimous in the
statement that the work is really re-
markable for its excellence. 1t must
be remembered that in the contest
a limit of S. for total expense was
set, the object being to exercise the
taste and good sense of each contest
ant. These dresses will be exhibited
in the Ellis-Forde company window
lonoIToW, anu IL VIII pe "oIln WHHe
for everyone to go out of their way
to see what can be done by the We
natchee girls.
The following is the list of con-
testants: Victoria Hartman, Della
Gullett, Edna Caldwell, Eta Allen,
Mary Allen, Edna Reagden, Carrie
Sterling.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-27
PRISONER FORCES
JAIL
ESCAPED SUSPECT PURSUED BY
SHERIFF FERGUSON IN AUTO
-LEAVENWORTH JAIL NOT
STRONG ENOUGH.

Alvin Wilcox, charged with grand
larceny in stealing set of heavy
double harness and set of light dou-
BILE harness from I. w. James, broke
out of the Leavenworth jail yester-
day morning, after being arrested by
chance the day before by Sheriff Fer
guson.
The sheriff, in company with Pros
ecuting Attorney Kemp, was on his
way to Leavenworth to take up an
alleged burglary case and stepped
off of the train at Cashmere, where
he spied out his man, arrested him,
took him to Leavenworth and threw
him into Jail.
Forcing open the steel grating on
a window over one of the cages while
the marshal was getting breakfast
for him, Wilcox made a break for
liberty. He was holly pursued by
Marshal Fitz and Roy Thomas, who
saw the escaped prisoner running
toward the bridge over the Wenat-
chez river, southeast of the city.
Sheriff Ferguson was notified, and
procuring an auto speed to Peshastin
and Cashmere, where the officers
were warned to be on the lookout
for the man. Trains going both ways
are being watched for the suspect.