davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
CIVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCE

MENTS-The civil service commission announces the changing of the title of the assistant superintendent of construction" by dropping the word
 assistant" and the postponement to December ', of the examination 1 for November 9. at all the regular eX- amina ion places, including Prescott,
 Phoenix. Douglas and Tucson in Ari- Zona. This examination will be to se- cure eligibles for that position at the l U. S penitentiary at McNeil Island, Wash. and similar positions, at S5 per day. Announcement is also made of an examination for teachers, both male and female. for the Phillipine service, the date for which has not yet been fixed, though applications may be made any time, the applicants to be informed later of the dates of examination, which will be so set as not to interfere with school work The male appointees enter usually at s1200 per annum. The female appointees must be wives, i'm mediate relatives or fiancees of men | teachers and only a limited number will be appointed, and they will prob ably enter service at $9O0 and 5000 per annum. Further details may be se- cured of the local service board at the
 capitol building.
 A REPORTED MINERAL FIND
 Word was received yesterday indirect | ly. though it is believed to be au- thentic. that the management of the 1 White Cloud mine had again en-
 countered the original ore body which | if penetrated at the surface when the sinking of the shaft was begun. The new discovery is at the end of a drift on the 4OO-foot elevel. but how | far from the shaft was not learned. i The White Cloud is in the Ricacho i mining district some eight or ten miles due north of Morristown and has been quite extensively developed though its lower workings have been 1 largely through barren ground. The vein passes through near the sur face. it is said, carried from SIP to | S2O gold and was a promising pros pect But the veins did not choose | to 20 straight down like the shaft did. hence 1t has been necessary to probe around for the rich places be- | low. The White Cloud is equipped with a good mill and in former days was operated more or less Then the
 property was shut down for a long time, operations being resumed again
 several months ago. If a good body of ore has been uncovered it should
 not be very long time until the mine
 is again in the producing list.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today Fair Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D m. yesterday.
 5:3O 5:3O
 a. m. p. m. Barometer. inches .3O.O1 29SS Temperature, degrees ..46 n Sensible, or wet temp. ....44 56 Dew point, degrees ...42 A Humidity. per cent ......S6 3s Wind-direction ...... ...E NE Wind-velocity, miles .... Weather .................C Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ...........62 62 Mean daily temperature .62 Highest temperature -..............I9 .I9 Lowest temperature ...-..........45 45 Total daily rainfall ......... 0 Excess in temperature yesterday G degrees
 Excess in temperature since first of month S6 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 696 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0G inch
 Excess in rainfall since first Of month 80 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 3.l5 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

nowadays reflects many people wear ing our famous Eyeglasses and Spec tacles. They are fashionably made for stylish people of both sexes. But the best recommendation they have is their accuracy in adjustment of the lenses and the perfect fitting. which is characteristic of our treatment We guarantee that our Glasses give you perfect vision, and relieve all strain upon the eyes.
 DR. MUNSoN, optieian and opto- metrist, 118 Washington St., Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Jskslsis\ Gf.5s sl ..i esssel0
 

BACK FROM YAvAPAl-W. E Deity returned yesterday from triI of three or four days in Yavapai coun- | ty on bining business.
 UNITED IN MARRlAGE-John s Tomusco and Mrs. Mary Adams ano
 more than usual cause for entering | itno the spirit of Thanksgiving Day | They were united in marriage bN
 Justice Johnstone.
 REBEKAH BALL-AriZcna Rebekaf lodge No. l gave a ball last night ir O'Neil hall that was attended by a large number of happy young people
 who found what they sought for, .
 place to spend a jolly evening on a
 holiday night.
 PREPARE FOR BAZAAR-The la
 dies of the First Methodist church
 will meet in the church parlors this
 bring their sewing. The purpose of
 the meeting is to prepare for the ba-
 Zaar to be held December s.
 FUNERAL OF M. p. SMlTH-The tuner 1l bl M 0lliAAtA W AAi DN -ANAN ~A the parlors of Mohn & Drisooll Satur- day at r. o'clock. Deceased came from Bonneville, California, and was a resident of this valley for many years
 He is survived by three daughters.
 A CATTLE BUYING VISIT-Senol Aguilar, prefect of police at Hermo- sillo is in the city the guest of Luis ! rf-n-- .e 1,fc fFfgr i | to buy blooded dairy stock and he has already made several purchases
 of cows at prices ranging from SlO'
 upward.
 STREET coLLISIoN-The automo- bile of C. D. Doris and a horse and buggy participated in collision las' evening at the corner of Van BureI street and Central avenue. The horse broken the fender of the machine anc the glass in front and in turn was lamed up a little himself. but there was no injury to the occupants ol either vehicle.
 PHI SIGMA CHI BANoUET-A very enjoyable banquet of the Phoe- nix Alumni of the Phi Sigma Chl was held last evening at which there
 was a goodly representation of the membership in this city Several ln- teresting toasts were responded to and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The banquet was held m com memoration of the festival of the White CarnatiOn which happened to 1 fall on Thanksgiving day this year FROM BUCKEYE-W. A. Evans i a farmer and stOckman of the Buck eve country, is now in Phoenix or business He says that his part ol the country never was more prosper ous or looked better. There has been an abundance of water for SC long that the farmers have forgotten what it means to be short. At pres
 ent they are putting in their annua grain crop. the acreage of which WI be larger this season than ever be- fore.
 TOM SLOAN HERE-Tom Sloan o l Los Angeles joined his family here t' spend Thanksgiving and few more days. with Mrs. Sloan's father an' mother. MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Plank. MT | sloan. who is now the practical hea'
 of the freight department of the San .ake railroad. was for several years resident of Phoenix and an employe o
 the $. F. P. & P railroad. He mas
 an army of old acquaintances Tn Phoe'
 nix who will be glad to greet him agaiii on familiar ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
BRAN BATH FOR ECZEMA.

Nurses tell us that a bran bath is excellent for eczema. Put cup of bran in a piece of cheese-cloth and rub it between the hands of the water ln- til the bran is well extracted and the water looks bilky. bran bath is heal ing and can be taken by those suffer ing with skin eruptions when a cold water bath would be harmful.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

lodge No. l gave a ball last night in O'Neill hall that was attended by a large number of happy young people who found what they sought for, a place to spend a jolly evening on a holiday night
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
PREPARE FOR BAzAAR-The

dies of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors this afternoon at 2:3O. All are invited tc bring their sewing. The purpose of the meeting is to prepare for the ba- Zaar to be held December s.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
A POOR PROMISE.

Do you see any promise in my pIay?" asked the. wOuld-be dramatist.
 "Yes." replied the manager. q do; but it's the kind of a promise wom- makes when she tells her husband she will meet him at a certain place at 3 o'clock. k."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
HORSE BLANKETS AND
 LAP ROBES.

We have a complete line of
 the great "5-A" Brand.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
CARNEGIE IN RHYM E..

Ardent in his devotion to the cause of the 'nu spellin." Mir. Carnegie's only reward in an unsympathetic world is to be accused of spelling badly.
 There was a wee damsel named Peg
 gy,
 With pinafore jammy and eggy; When they said. You can't spell, She replied, ''Very well, And neither can Andrew Carnegie"
 -Mostyn Pigott in P. l. P.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25
FUNERAL OF M. p. sMITH-Th,

FUNERAL OF M. P. SMlTH-The funeral of NJ. P. Smith will be held in the parlors of Mohn & Drisooll Satur- day at F o'clock Deceased came from Bonneville. California, and was a resident of this valley for many years. He is survived by three daughters.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

Forecast for today Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D ll NaSierdaN
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

BACK FROM YAvAPAl-W. F. Deity returned yesterday from trip of three or four days in Yavapai coun- ty on bining business.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-25

UNITED IN MARRIAGE-John s TOmusco and Mrs. Mary Adams and more than usual cause for entering itno the spirit of Thanksgiving Day. They were united in marriage by Justice JohnstOne.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
IOWA FARMERS RICH.
Don't Know What To Do With Money,
Says Former Detroiter.

Farmers in Iowa are SO prosperous
that they are puzzled how to speno
their money. That sounds unreason-
able. but Lucius f. Wilson, formerly
postmasters secretary here. and now
secretary of the Greater Des Moines
committee, says IL is the fact.
The farmers own 78 per cent OF the
bank stock in Iowa" he says. IN
creased prices for farm products have
made them rich Unexpectedly, not
single individuals. Dut the whole farm
ing community Why, the value OF the
states farm products last year was
S641 900, 600. more than one and one
half the value OF the worlds gold out
put.
"One little town OF 500 people near
Des Moines. s.--Waukee-has bank de-
posits OF S3,00o.0 900. The prosperity
of the state has been followed by the
rapid growth of Des Moines, now a
city OF about 10O.00 people.
Our commission plan of govern
ment, which has been in use for two
years. has not done all that its most
enthusiastic advocates predicted. but
II has oeen a success. nevertheless.
We have cleaner streets, better lights
and other improvements. and the tax
rate has remained about the same.
Western cities. however. do not care
SD much about the tax rate as they do
for what they get In return. And we
are getting good government
"One advantage OF the commission
plan that has worked out is the
centering Of responsibility, SO that
good government. may be had with
mediocre men. In Des Moines. as In
Boston, the men who were strong po-
li;ically before the change, are elect
ed Five Dcs Moines business men OF
the highest character were put upon
O ticket: three OF these had offered 10
give up tneir business AFFAIRS largely.
at great cost to themselves. TO work
for the city. Every one of the Ave
was defeated. former police jus
tice was elected mayor"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
WANTS SUGGESTION FROM 80"
Mayor Will Ask Council To Invite
Committee To Offer Traction Plan.


Unless legal proceedings are started
meanwhile. Controller Doremus will
draw his warrant, Monday noon. for
sl7 500 in payment Of the committee
OF flfty bill for It's report. Renta!
money received by the ID. U. r. foi
some time thereafter will be devoted
10 paying for the printing Of the re.
port.
Tuesday night a communication viii
60 10 the council from Mayor Bret!
meyer In which he will suggest thai
the council invite he committee OF
fifty to draw UP another report. con-
tanning a plan or plans OF settlement
of the street railway question. He
sill urge the point that the members
OF this committee have been engaged
In gathering information In regard tc
the street railway situation and that
they are In the best position TO ad
wise a plan.
Such an invitation would not bin''
the council in any way to accept the
plan proposed. That plan might be
altered, amended or another scheme
substituted. An invitation would re-
suit, however. in a general debate oi
the problems involved, which would
serve to enlighten the public on the
details OF revenue, operation and main
tenance.
Some Of the aldermen are inclined
to light shy of any proposition to give
the committee Of fifty further prom
inence. They feel that. as elected
representatives of the people. they
ought to attend to the settlement
themselves.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

one Falls To Floor, Dead, With
Five Bullets in Body-victor
Is Arrested ~

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-two old men
fought duel to the death today. The
+ younger mamie was 56--was a bet
Ter shot, and the older--a man OF u
loll before his unerring aim.
The victor--he whose hand had
been steady with q revolver--was
y found later at the side OF his white
haired victim. drinking heavily and
brasging OF his prowess-
The scene Of the duel was the base
ment Of big grocery store. with a
fouor department, At Broadway and
Twenty-nrst-st. John Ferris had
been employed by the nrm for 81
years. He wa one OF the old
t1mers" In the store. When William
woods. now ~, entered the Arms en-
ploy Is years ago. Ferris looked on
HIN a. q newcomer--an interioper.
They both became might watchmen,
ana Ferris. as the "old-timer, as
sumed the role of boss.
East night Woods. bent and feeble
With age. came to work little late.
Uo couldn't walk through the snow
16ot any longer, he explained, ne
o1rely was getting old. Ferris patted
Mn on the chest and talked about
INV an "old-timer could beat the
newer men" to work. To punish the
s'nnwcomer" for getting late to work.
Forrfs ordered Woods 10 sweep the
4 store. Woods refused. For four hours
those old men quarrelied like young
boys.
AZ midnight the quarrel grew bitter.
Ferris says he told the man: ITS your
life or mine"
woods. the newcomer" drew him
seIf up and pointed at his g. A. X.
medal. II fought In the civil war ana
/ wasn't a coward then; I'm game
now"
The two old men adjourned to the
enRine room at one o'clock this morn
fnr. The dim lights fiickered and the
eneines hummed as they paced on
their steps and faced each other. Fer
RI was the better shot. Woods feu
dad. with Eve bullets In his body.
Ferris wrote a letter TO the police.
falling them OF the duel and maiiea
Il. Then he sat down at the side OF
his victim. TO await their coming. Com
nanionship with the dead was not 10
his liking. There was whiskey all
around. Ferris began drinking About
the same time the police received MS
suecial delivery letter the engineer
and fireman came to Work. fney
found the living and the dead.
Ferris was locked up and VIII Dc
arraigned on charge OF murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

tassy association, and James L. Eweii.
OF New York, representing the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers.
The American Embassy association
object Is To secure better diplomatic
service of the United States In for
eign capitals, believing that any i'm.
rrovement in this line will be in the
interests OF better trade and mercan'
tile relations. The purchase of homes
in foreign capitals is one OF the re
forms the association is trying TO Inn
press on congress.
The National Association OF Manu-
facturers devotes much time and
money to the development of the ex
port trade In American products. In
connection with this work the asso
c.ation has been brought to a consid
Grafton of the decline OF the American
merchant marine and the great handi
cap which this situation imposes or
American foreign trade.
Other speakers will be FREDERICK
Townsend Martin, OF New York, vice
president OF the American Embassy
association, and John ID. Long. oi
New York, also a representative o.
the National Association OF Manufac
|tureTs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
IMPORTS FROM CANADA
SHOW GREAT INCREASE
Tobacco and chicie, Neither Of Which
10 Produced In Dominion, the
Chief Items.

Chief items.
Vile the customs reports show q
great increase in imports from Can
ada. II is interesting TO note that the
principal items of import are tobacco
and chicle. neither OF which Is par
ticulariy characteristic Canadian prod
uct.
The explanation lies In the customs
regulations OF the United States. To
bacco Is taxed by weight and IL often
damp after an ocean voyage. IL Is
therefore shipped to q Canadian port
and allowed to dry, In bond. In ware
house. before being shipped into the
United States dry. and. therefore. sub
ject To less duty. Importers OF to
CO also carry a large part OF their
stock In bond lnasmuch az they can
not carry Il In bond more than two
years, the practice Is To ship out
stored tobacco after two years and
aster unloading II in Canada. immedi-
ately reship II back TO the United
States for another period of storage
In the bonded warehouse. Tariff duties
are collected only when the goods arc
taken from bond for manufacturing
purposes so that importers save stor-
age charges and interest on their
money by this practice.
Chicie Ii the gum from which chew
ing gum is made and Is product of
South America. IL is admitted duty
free into Canada. but 10 subject TO q
tax OF 10 cents per pound on entry
into the United States. In the raw
state II Is dirty and mixed with othe'
substances 30 that the importers shi'
Il to Canada. have IL cleaned and REIN
ed there and then ship the pure gu'
back into the United States. Thu
they escape paying tariff on the i'm
,rurtffeS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Principal Cause OF the Great Prev
alence Of indigestion and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

Man inhabits every pars of the globe
where external Influences can be sue
cessfully resisted. Food Is an impOr-
tant element in effet ting this. and ma.
ture has provided for II accordingly.
The colder the climate the more anl.
NAL food and oily substances are re-
quired; The warmer. a preponderance
OF vegetables and fruits Is necessary
in ones Ciet.
The whale-blubber OF the fur-clsd
Eskimo. and the rice OF the nude
African, are as much necessities OF
locality as matters of choice. The
same indications exist In civilization.
Thus the diet in American and Eng
land Is essentially different from that
in Italy. Spain and Egypt
The effects OF universal communities
ton are nowhere more obvious than
on the luxurious table. To furnish
the refined cuisine, all climates, bot1
sea and land, are laid under contribu-
ton. and the stomach Is expected to
digest. without assistance everything
that In put into Ii. Combining TO-
gether such varied products. and the
neglect OF the relation between eli
mate and foods. are very active causes
OF dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes OF this
climate accord badly with the ther-
mometer 1T ninety degrees; and an In.
fiexibility In regulating the kind and
quantity OF food In q cause OF large
proportion OF the ill-health and stom-
sch troubles among the English and
Americans.
Thousands OF people who have SUI
fered from stomach troubles, and
general ill-health resulting therefron,
because OF a badly regulated diet, and
the ingesting of an excessive amount
OF food al the table. have obtained
speedy and permanent relief by means
Of a simple exped;ent-that OF using
one or two OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal. or when.
ever any OF the weli-known symptoms
OF indigestion are present.
There powerful digestive tablets
contain every element that exists In
the stomach TO dtges, the food, and In
the exact proportion as found therein.
They take the place OF the natural IL
eestive juices when the latter are de
flcient In quality or quantity, and do
tnoI WOEh tneHtt INAbO'Ab sh~ -
digestion by disesting the food and
resting. Strengthening and purifying
the digestive tract
There 10 no other digestivo remedy
ca The market which has been found
equal 10 Stuar,s Dyspepsia Tablets:
mono which q SO rapidly and COVER
fully efrcient. or which removes dis
comfort, banishos stomarh-pain. and
relieves and cures all OF the symptoms
OF dyspepsia AMI Indigestion in so
thorough and pleasant manner as
those marvellous little tablets. a single
grain OF which IA capable Of digcstina
200 srnlas OF any and every kind Of
| food
All yossoaa WAC are annoyed with
stomach rouDies OF any kind should
pse B,unrts Dyapops;i Tablets. which
will refnsyo saoh troa0ioa ~ q very
saort tiae purchase u boz IRON,
yoa. iFaesla.. and sond us narro and
address io- free pa.epie. Address r
a. stuaf. 90, ito stuart BuiidiaS
Mara shail, Aieh. .,st
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
'PAULHAN FLIES
TO PACIFIC OCEAN
French Aviator Cruises 20 Miles and
Return in Airship-curtiss
Sets Mark for Short Course.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. l5.-
Louis Paulhan. the French aviator.
made a cross-country trip from the
aviation field TO the sea. 90 miles. and
return. yesterday. Charles X. HaTnil-
ton. I'm Curtiss Liplane. failed %
break Paulhan's record for height
Paulhan's trip WAS the first cross
country flight s:nce the meet began
and IL Was acknowledged by cheers
from the stands and by blasts from
ocean craft in San Pedro harbor. Be
cause he did NOT announce his intsn-
tion OF making the flight II was not
oficially recognized by the judges.
Hamilton started late In the day 10
excel Paulhan's record Of 4.l65 feet.
made Wednesday. He rose 500 feet.
remained aloft l2 minutes and then
returned. saying:
MY engine did not work right. I
will try II again tomorrow"
Paulhan careened wildly around the
course while Hamilton was up. He
was trying to make a speed record Of
the course for one lap, the only thing
he has not been able to do at tits
meet He failed I'm more ways than
one. Not only did he fall below Glenn
H. CurtisS' time, hut in trying to de-
scend In too short circle his ma
chine tilted and struck the ground.
breaking one OF the lower plane tips.
One Of the most important events Of
the day was the attempt OF Lieut.
Vy 10
q bag Of ammunition into measured
space from a Curtiss biplane. ESQ feet
In the air. This experiment was made
at the request OF Capt. Samuel Bot
toms. Of the coast artillery. The idea
was to find out whether II would be
possible for an airship to drop bombs
into gun pits.
Curtiss took Beck up TO make the
test, but the effort was partial fall
IRE because of engine trouble. An
other attempt viii be made.
AT 2 o'clock Curtiss started the OF
fetal events by trying 10 set a new
speed record for the course or a mile
and a half His time was 2:2A 10.
About this time Paulhan distracted at
Itention by his San Pedro flight. When
things had settled down again Curtiss
made a new trial. He cut the time 10
2:2O3-5. Not satisfied with this. ne
made another attempt. and set mark
OF 2:12 fiat. This is the oficial record
for the course.
The dirigihles then appeared. Roy
Knabenshue and Lincoln Beachey an
nounced a speed trial for the course
The big bags crossed the tape and
moved gracefully along. The race was
the frst for dirigibles over pre-
scribed course. Knabenshue made
what was regarded as fast time
6:2s3-5. Beachey took 1850. knAben
shue later exceeded his own speet
lrecord for the course In his dirigiole
making IL In $40 rs.
The balloon City of Los Angeles
ascended from Aero park at 1880 yes
terday and after rising to height ol
500 feet, rallied rapidly away In
southwesterly direction. In the bas
ket was George Harrison, local news
paperman. who Is attempting to quai
ify as a balloon pilot
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
uALLY POINTS TO FLAWS.

SAGINAW, Mich. Jan. l5.-Corpor-
alton Counsel Hally. OF Detroit. who
appeared here In the mandamus pro-
ceedings instituted to test the consti-
tutionality Of the voting machine act
OF 1908. introduced the poll book
which showed a total vote OF 5S1 cast
in the First ward here in the last gen
eral election. He then introduced the
returns from the county clerk which
showed that Rep. Collins received 62I
votes in that ward, or 46 more votes
than had been cast An early decision
is expected