davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

supply entertainment for all who wish to attend
 Following is the program of events for the day as mapped out by the committee. subject to such changes as the occasion may necessitate.
 Hose cart race. against time, be- tween Mesa and Tempe teams. The winner to be awarded prize of $50 in cash. s35 of this amount contributed by the celebration committee and the balance by the Tempe department
 Horse race; cash prize of twenty five dollars. It is expected that in this race four Mesa horse owners will enter stock and if they do the race will be a warm one.
 Goat tying, first prize. s25; second prize, s12.50. An entrance fee of g will be charged but this event is open to any one. The man making the best time gets the money.
 Bronco riding, cash prize of $10 En- transce fee, s1. No one barred.
 Flag picking. cash prize. s15; en- trance. $50. Any one can participate who has the price.
 iO'"'' iHNS' AAAS' Pi *IO' oeSOHu' S750; entrance fee. s1.50 Open to all.
 Foot race. prize. S5; no entrance fee and no restrictions.
 Chasing the greased pig-who ever catches the pig keeps it.
 There may, of course, be some changes m the above outlined program, but this is about as the committee has it figured out at this time. The hose race will take place on Mill ave nue. the horse race south of the high school, probably, and the other events on the vacant lots back of the Andre building
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT.

Manuel Payanes and Guadaloupe Payanes. his wife, who were arraigned in justice court on a charge of steal ing grapes from the vineyard of pr. Nelson. were Monday evening found guilty and Manuel was given a sen tence of s15 or fifteen days. The wife of Manuel has two small children, and the justice suspended sentence, after having assessed a fine against her equal to that of her husband. The defense of the MeXicans was that they were strangers in the valley. only having been in the vicinity of the vineyard when they were tempted to gather few of the grapes. They stated that they had seen people go- ing through the fence and coming back with buckets and sacks laden
 (Continued on Page 6)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
TEMPE WILL
 CELEBRATE. A Program of Sports For
 July 4th S20O IN CASH PRIZES Program Will Include Hose Race Between Tempe and Mesa - Cowboy Sports and a Hose Race-Nearly a Dozen Events

Tempe is planning to celebrate the Fourth of July. not on the scale it did a few years ago when the entire valley was invited in to assist and the citi- zens contributed a large sum for the entertainment but on less elaborate scale, but one which, nevertheless. will supply amusement and entertainment for the home people and for such wis itors from the other towns of the val ley as may care to participate. A cor dial invitation is extended to all.
 It came to the notice of a couple of cnterprising citizens the other day that no special preparations were being made anywhere in the valley for a ce- lebration on the fourth. These citizens felt around a little and found that there were d number who were of the opinion that a little celebrating here would be a good thing. A subscription movement placed on it's feet by the subscribing of over two hundred dol lars in a short time to help defray the expenses.
 It is obvious that the time is now so short, there is no use in trying to prepare an entertainment at all ella borate in nature but there will be a hose race between the Mesa and Tempe companies. bronco riding, flag picking. chasing the greased pig and other amusement that the committee may hatch up between now and that date.
 Then in addition and as part Of the days program of events, the returns of the Jeffries-J Johnson altercatiOn at Reno will be received here, round by round, hot off the wire.
 Prizes will be offered in the differ ent events that. it is thought. will be sufficient to encourage the entrance of some good men and the program win
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Re publican will be found an advertise ment giving notice to contractors thai sealed bids will be received for tho construction of a school building soutt of Mesa The plans, which were drawn up by Wm. Drew at this place may be seen at his place of business All bids must be in the hands of H l.. Chandler, clerk of the board oi trustees. not later than o'clock or the evening of the 18th day of July A certified check for one tenth of the amount of the bid must accompany all bids.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
DOCTORS, PRESCRIPTIONS.

It has been proved over and over again that the doctors of this country freely prescribe proprietary medicines in Latin for their patients until they are advertised to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine, not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is not ethical" to prescribe an adver- tised medicine. There are, however, many physicians of recognized stand ing broad minded and successful enough to continue to prescribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, which they know to be good.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
BANNED I'M SPOTS.

Monday was a day of local showers. Parties coming from Phoenix by pri- vate conveyance. state that they were in two showers before reaching here. However, Mesa did not have rain enough to lay the dust until during the evening, when forty-eight one hundredths of an inch fell within a few minutes This same shower ex- tended to the south, but not to the east Four miles to the east of town there was hardly a sprinkle through out the day.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
GRAPES EARLY BEARERS.

Several pounds of Thompson seed- less grapes have been brought to town from the w. J. LeBaron vine yard, immediately west of the David Reed orange grove and west of town The vines from which the grapes were taken have been in the ground but fifteen months. The cuttings were first set in the ground. where they remained for one year. being planted in the vineyard in April. 1909 Some of the vines will produce this season upwards of six or seven pounds of fruit each. while many of the punches will average over a pound in weight.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
Sore Throat
Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarrh Re-
 Iieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
 Breathe HyOmei.
 Have you catarrh?
 Have you a cough?
 Breathe HyOme.
 Have you cold?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Hyomei is the best remedy for all nose, throat and lung troubles. Il does not contain any cocaine or mor- phine and all that is necessary is tC breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit.
 A complete outfit costs only S100 at druggists everywhere and at tho Lovett Drug Co. and Hyomei is guar anteed to cure catarrh, croup. coughs colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back. HyOmei Inhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of HyOmei can be obtained from druggists fol only 50 cents. Sample of HyOmei and booklet free. Address Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
WHAT A SUMMER COLD MAY DO

A summer cold If neglected Is Just as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as at any other season. Do not neglect it. Take Foley's Honey and Tar promptly. It loOsens the cough, soothes and heals the in famed air passages, and expells the cold from the system. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
GENEROSITY APPRECIATED.

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Ruse came in from their ranch yesterday with a crate of cantaloupes from their five acre patch. While handing out a few to their special friends, two lank newspaper men approached with long ing eyes and wistfully stood until they were included in the generous movement.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
MARRIAGE OF w. W. PERKINS

The information has been received at this place of the marriage of Miss Jesse Belle Hammond of San Diego to w. w Perkins, the we'll known sheep man and capitalist. who is heavily interested in property through out this section and who generally spends two months out of the year in Mesa. The wedding occurred in San Diego on Saturday, June 18th. Thus far the particulars concerning the wedding and honeymoon journey are very meager at this place. It is pre- sumed that the couple will make their home in Winslow, which has been the headquarters of MT. Perkins for the past several years.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE

Neither men nor women are allow ed to laugh when their nerves are shattered. That is their nerves don't allow them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better. s1.00 a box: six boxes s5, with full guaran- tee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell the principal remedies and do not substi mi
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
WILL SEW TODAY.

The Home Mission ladies are to
 meet at the w. T. Cummings home today to sew. Each lady is asked to bring a light lunch Any friends of the family who wish to lend a helping hand may consider themselves invited.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
ERECTING HAY SHED,

J. G. Peterson has let the contract for the erection of a hay shed on his ranch to l.. F.. C. Smith. The shed is to have a capacity of 600 tons of hay, which at the prevailing price would cost approximately $5,5OO to c:It
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
GONE TO COAST.

Mrs. J. B. Lauffer and children have gone to Los Angeles for a month or six weeks sojourn, expecting to return after the heated term.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
 KNOW

That Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the action of the kidneys and bladder. Sold by FL Vey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

Pianos and furniture handled by competent men. Phone Main Is, Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29
VALLEY LOOKS GOOD
 AFTER A TRIP EAST
Home Is More Appreciated Now Than
 Ever Before.

pr C. H. Ellis was over from the reservations yesterday. The doctor returned last week from a six weeks ritp over the eastern part of the United States and even touched into Canada during his absence. His trip was one of pleasure and business combined and was a thoroughly en- joyable one in every respect. He went
 (Continued on Page 6.)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-29

Continued on Page 6.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
MATRONS OF SOCIETY
JOIN SMOKER BRIGADE
Mrs. Joseph Tobin Follows
Mrs. Mcdonald Spencer
TSosc:ri D;.A.,oL. - TLs en-

SAN MATEO. June 2I.-Emulatine
the example of Mrs H. Mcdonald
Spencer, another of society's favorites
has taken TO the smoke on the sub
urban trains between San Francisco
and the Hillsborough hills of luxury
Mrs. Spencer surprised society some
time ago by blazing a pioneer path to
the smoking car. but the smart set was
startled yesterday with the news that
another matron had decided that the
reign Of man in the smoker. was over
The latest to join the ranks of the
smoker brigade for her occasional
jaunt between Burlingame and the
metropolis is Mrs. Joseph o. Tobin. one
of the daughters of M. H. de Young.
But Mrs. Tobin does not smoke in the
smoking car. She accompanies her
husband so that he may enjoy few
short puffs on the journey to Bur
lingame.
Devoid of the charming atmosphere
of social femininity the ordinary
coaches on the peninsula trains will
roll over the bay shore cutoff and
skirts will swish in the smoker only.
if the fashion set by Mrs. Spencer and
seconded by Mrs. Tobfn is followed by
the elite of Hillsborough
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
SMUGGLERS GANG
GETS LAST BLOW
Guzman's Capture Follows Ar
rest of Lille Hall, "The
Queen" in This City
Americanized Chinese Only One
of Offenders Not Landed
in Prison

Los ANGELES, June 21.-With the
capture of John Guzman near Santa
Ana. Cal, yesterday following the ar
rest in San Francisco several days ago
of Lille Hall. the queen of SNUG
glers," officials of the United States
customs service believe they have given
the finishing blow to the largest ring
of smugglers that has operated in this
country in many years.
Among the leaders of the smugglers,
Chick" Wallace. alias John oliver; L.
J. Murphy and NJ. L. Harris are in
prison. Gregorio Espinosa was shot to
death by government agents near El
Toro, and number of lesser offenders
have been landed in various jails. Only
one person who is regarded as among
the chiefs of the gang is still at large
Charley Sam, an Americanized
Chinese-and- he can not be reached.
For years, it is said, Charley Sam has
been directing at Hong Kong the ship
ping of Chinese and opium to the
United States.
The smugglers operated from unfre-
quented ports in China, sending small
vessels to Mexican ports. There the
Chinese and opium were loaded upon
freight cars and conveyed to the
American boundary.
Custom officials say that the ring has
sent into the United States an avera ge
Of Is Chinese month
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
JOHNSON IS STRONG
FOR HIS INSURGENCY
Takes Rap at Committee and
Southern Pacific Machine
in Richmond Speech
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


RICHMOND. June 21.-Concluding a
day spent in several of the towns of
Contra Costa county, Hiram w. john
son closed his campaign in the county
by speaking to an enthusiastic audi
ence in the opera house here this even
ing. Arraigning the Southern Pacific
and its control of the state government,
he was accorded applause.
In order that there might be no mis-
taking his campaign against the rail-
road he said:
Il am not seeking to put the South
ern Pacific out of business, but out of
the infamous political supremacy it
now holds. 1t is. the necessity of free
ing ourselves from our present political
subjugation that led me to become a
candidate"
Referring TO the action of the re-
publican state central committee in
passing a resolution condemning insur-
gency, Johnson said:
when this body of gentlemen fresh
from the Office of Herrin sat back and
passed this resolution they imagined
that the world stood still and the coun-
try was agog while they fired off their
popular popguns, and were under the
impression that the campaign was
closed and the death knell of insur-
gency sounded. No longer can a decree
go forth from a packed committee and
be obeyed. insurgency is on all over
this country and the term as applied
to the men who are fighting for an
equal opportunity for all.
John NJ. Eschelman of Imperial was
the other speaker this evening and c.
A. Odell of Richmond acted as chair
man. Hiram johnson spoke today in
Crockett. Rodeo, Tormey, Pinole and
San Pablo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

sued him. and ] must get my divorce
SUED ONCE BEFORE
The fear of not getting it seems al
most omnipresent with her. For nearly
half century she has endured ill treat
meht, neglect and personal violence
and now, in her bedridden old age, she
seeks release. as if the very dying
would be easier than further suffering
under the marital yoke 1t is not her
first suit for divorce, either In Sep
tember, 1906, she brought her first suit
alleging cruelty. Selinger at the time
promised to live peaceably and she
dropped the suit, he failing, however
to keep his promise.
lie was just as bad as before, only
l have been too sick since to strike.
That was always his way, and now
when he can not strike me he uses bad
language instead. We live here in the
same house. but we do not talk | have
the parior and bedroom and / eat my
meals in here. Before | had a little
money from the fiat down stairs, but
there is nobody there now When it
was rented l could once a month get
In japanese boy to clean the house,
and If my husband was home he would
order him out and say he would do it
himself. L am too feeble now, as there
are six rooms, but / want to get rid
of my husband and l must get the
house. Once when | was sick and
~ a in hn 1. L.
from the place, telling me l was lazy
not sick, and once when l asked for
the price of a pair of shoes he threw
s2 on the table angrily and afterward
took 1T away, with some cents of my
own besides.
LIVED ON CENTS
He never gives me the money I
need" she exclaimed with renewed
wrath. Once he went away with a
friend and left me with only cents
and | bought the only food / could for
that sum to keep me from starving,
and went in dark corner and ate
it, | was so ashamed" and here she
suddenly broke down completely and
gave way to the years of suffering and
sorrow and bitterness that have been
nurtured within her. With no one to
talk to or confide her woes to, she has
lived for the last few years silent.
lonely life in her nicely kept little
fiat at 900 / street, and of late. because
of the inhumanity and torture she has
been subjected. to. she is weakened, run
down and subject to severe fainting
spells
Selinger is a night watchman, also
IS years old. He began life as ped
dler and also peddled since coming to
this city, where his wife for number
of years conducted little notion
store. Selinger works from o'clock
in the afternoon until a. m.
SEEKING FORGIVENESS
According to his wifes story, he is
completely averse to the divorce idea
and, in fact is now ma king the pre-
liminary overtures to obtaining for
giveness. She remains obdurate, how
ever, only Frightening when she men
tions with a softened voice her family
her friends in far away Russia or her
little nieces, never having had any
children of her own. Then she takes
down the photographs and points them
out with a wealth of tenderness In her
manner that might have borne Won
derful fruit in a more congeniai at
mosphere. plea for alimony does
not seem to be included in the COM
house. Selinger owns property al
Ninth avenue and l street, as well as a
considerable sum of money in the
bank, the extent of which she does not
know.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Lille Hall Held

Lille Hall, who was arrested last
week at the Plaza hotel, O'Farrell and
Mason streets for receiving contra
band opium, was held by United States
Commissioner L. A. Heacock yester-
day on $500 bail. From the evidence
submitted and the statement of the de-
fendant, it appeared that the Hall
woman is an opium smoker and was
accustomed TO buying the drug In Ell
Paso, Tex, where it is sold cheaper
than in San Francisco.
Edmond NJ Atkinson, special agent
of the United States revenue depart
ment. testified to searching the Hall
woman's rooms. He found two lay
outs for smoking opium. w. H. lid
well, a special agent of the United
States treasury, who arrested the Hall
woman, also occupied the witness stand.
J. D. Johnson, Wells-Fargo driver,
testified to delivering the opium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Worked in Vancouver
HAYWARD PARK STEALS
MARCH ON CITY OFFICIALS
Disputed Sewer Built Sunday
in Annexed District
,[SpeciaI Dispatch to The Call

SAN MATEO, June 21.-Stealing a
march on Street Superintendent George
Bartlett and the town board of trustees.
the Homestead sanitary district. getting
under advice from Attorney w. F. Will
Hanson, ordered Contractor William
Heafey to lay a sewer over a disputed
right of way in Sixteenth avenue. and
the work was completed Sunday while
Bartlett and the city fathers were at
home keeping the Sabbath
Sixteenth avenue is in Hayward Park
which recently was annexed to the city.
Prior to the annexation the Homestead
sanitary district had planned the sewer.
After the annexation the trustees of
San Mateo interceded and declared that
there were certain provisions that must
be made before the construction could
begin. superintendent Bartlett was in
structed to stop any work in the street
LAST BODY RECovERED-CalaisF France. June
2l.-The last body of the crew OF the Ill
fated French submarine Pluviose. Sent to the
bottom May 26 by collision with a channel
steamer, was taken out Of the sunken vessel
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Virginia Democrat Unseated

WASHINGTON, June 2I.-The house
committee on elections No 3 voted to-
day 10 unseat Edward Sunders (demo-
craD Of the fifth Virginia district and
TO give his seat in the house TO J. M.
Parson lrepublican), who contested
Saunders election This gives tbe re-
pubiicans two OF Virginia's quota of 10
congressmen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Headquarters Moved

NOGALES, Ariz., June 21.-Customs
officials have discovered that the head
quarters of the opium smuggling opera
tions have been transferred from Ell
Paso, where numerous arrests have
been made recently. to this point.
Opium is sent out of Mexico in bond
through the mails by way of FL Paso
and back into Mexico at this point.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
BRIDE ROBBED WHILE
STANDING AT ALTAR
Gold Watch and Chain Taken
From Church ParIor

DENVER. Colo. June 2l.-Throueb
The recovery by the police in a local
pawnshop OF gold watch and chain
belonging to Mrs William Gordon T,en-
nox. daughter of former Governor
Henry A Buchtei, who was married
here last Saturday afternoon. il was
learned today that the bride was
robbed while she was standing at the
altar The watch and chain. a present
from her father. had been left in a
chatelaine bag in the ladies' dressing
room OF the church while the cere-
mony was being performed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Bankruptcy Bill Passed

WASHINGTON. June 2l--The senate
amendments TO the house bill to pro-
vide uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States was
agreed TO by the house today and the
measure viii be sent to the president
at once for his approvaI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
Moody GRANTED Relief

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The house
bnl authorizing the retirement of ms
tce Moody of the Supreme court he
cause Of protracted illness was passed
by the senate today without going
through the formality of sending it TO
conference The measure now goes to
the president for his signature
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL BURNs-s,ot.nc

HIGH SCHOOL BURNS Spokane. June 2f.-
The South Central high school, one OF the
historic buildings OF Spokane. burned this
morning The building cost $2fO.0Oo. ipsur-
snee 900. The board of education met on
the grounds while the structure was bnrnins,
and decided to rebuild on the same foundation
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

rival here. Webb said he did not know
what caused Johnsop's enmity toward
him, as he made no remark that would
have caused johnson to surmise any
previous acquaintance with the woman.
Mrs. Kersh, who said that she was
the wife of city employe OF Seattle
named Bert Kersh, after prolonged
questioning today said that she had
been travelling around with Webb for
about year, visiting various places,
including Butte and Helena, Spokane.
Vancouver, b. c., Seattle and Portland.
Webb and Mrs. Kersch were arrested
as they alighted from an auto at the
Willamette rooming house in Stark
street today and were taken to the DO
lice station
When Webb was searched at the sta
tion two watches We're found on him.
one of which Mrs. Kersch identified as
having belonged to the murdered man.
Webb also had two ladies handker-
chiefs. Both of them were bloody. His
right hand was wounded and bound UP
in a bandage.
Both Webb and the woman were in
toxicated when they were taken
The detectives said that johnson was
first drugged with alcohol, then struck
over the temple with blackjack as
he lay on the bed. next shot through
the temple and finally, to make death
certain, Johnson's negligee shirt had
been twisted and tightly knotted about
his neck.
Among Johnson's belongings was a
large number of cards bearing the
name Miss May Webster" some of
them having the address .'315 South
Wall street" and others 1901 Ellis
street, San Francisco
Had Woman in Spokane
SPOKANE. Wash. June 21.-Jesse p.
Webb, charged with murder in Port
land. left this city Sunday, after hav-
ing lived here two months. He worked
as compositor with a local paper
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

Imagine, so new styles soft and straw
hats. Tom Dillon. OPP Call bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-22

During one month of his stay here he
lived with a small blonde woman.
about 10 years his junior. whom he in
troduced as his wife.
Worked in Vancouver
VANCOUVER. B. c., June 21-Jesse
P. Webb. held in Portland for the muir
der of w. A. Johnson. was employed
as a printer at a job Office here, until
three months ago, when he left town.