davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup. even the length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indica- tion of croup give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
K. O. T. M. DANCE.

The second annual Maccabee dance Tuesday evening was a most enjoyable affair and was well attended by dan- cers. The feature of the evening was the prize waltz. This was participated in by a large number of couples and the judges had some difficulty in mak- ing a decision. It was not until the opinion of several other parties had been consulted by the judges that Ira Brooks and Mrs. Guy Nichols were decided upon as the winners. The prizes were offered by Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
TEMPE
(Continued from Page Three.)

lie. Tuesday evening the attendance was even better than in former years and nearly hundred dollars was talk en in Like the dinner served a week ago by the ladies of the Congregation al church. the gross receipts rwere
 nearly all profit as the expense was very small. In addition to the profit from the dinner in the neighborhood of s25 was cleared at the candy booth
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
AN EXTENDED VISIT.

Mrs J. w. Weir of Dannemora, N. Y. arrived here Monday for a visit with her sister. Mrs. E. L. Thew. It is the first time the sisters have seen each other with the exception of once in eighteen years. Mrs Weir will probably remain here for three months or longer
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
A SALE OF HATS.

Attention is directed this morning to the display ad of the New York store on this page. The store is just at present making some substantial re- ductions on a line of odds and ends in hats Read the ad. take a look at the stock and use your best judgment
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
NO MORE PILES
Hem Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly
 No Return.

If you have piles. you know that the usual treatment with salves. supposi- tories or operations can't be depend- ed upon for more than temporary re- lief Outside treatment won't cure the inside cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel. pr. Leonhardts Hem- Roid. tablet remedy taken internal ly removes the cause of piles perma- nently. Sold for s1 and fully guaran- teed by Lovett Drug Co, Phoenix. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Prop. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
aARX HANDS

will get into mischief-cften it means a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains. Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25e, soc and s1.00 a bottle Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

Kelvin; Fred Willett. San Francisco; l. Zalinsky. Denver; J. Kalach, Den yer; Lake F. Jones. St Louis: c. A. Mangan. Los Angeles; Isaac Rogers, Mesa; N. C. Lockett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24
Dr. HIBBARD Sexual Blood and Genito- Urinary Organ Specialist.
 lrsthraI Distractions iMnNs Specific Blood Poison 7 WAX Nervous Debility
 Contracted Diseases

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking Of body and rackins Of the nervous system. Your life may be at stake. Why not get the best of treat ment? If your eyesight is poor go to reliable occulist- If your hearing is poor you need a competent aurist- If your teeth ache call on a good dentist If burning up with a fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you. not I, for I do not treat such cases and they can do better by you If, however, you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and health be at stake, it is absolutely necessary for you to con- suit one who has expert skill, large ex- perience and scientific equipment. in or der to be permanently and successfully cured. All who have been unsuccess- fully treated elsewhere are especially in- vited to call Consultation free. Hours 10 to F; 1 to g. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two hlscks from center 0f city.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

If it's sold in a drug store, we have it. Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-24

FOR SALE-Cottonwood delivered s4 per cord. See or write D. H. Me Donald, Tempe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

chance, is: Will Great Britain be vic
torious at sea? No ally will be forth
coming unless the answer to that
question is in the affirmative. For an
ally worth having must be assumed
to have reasonable prudence, and to
join with a Great Britain foredoomed
to defeat at sea would evidently be
rash. The first question answered in
the affirmative, the second question to
be considered by the possible ally
would be: What can Great Britain do
to help us in our battles on land, in
particular in the decisive battles, which
in modern war come early in the
campaign? This is the question dis
cussed by Earl Percy, who takes as
his hypothetical case that in which
the adversary would be Germany and
the possible ally France. He takes
first the supposition that Belgium
would be exposed to attack by the as
sumed adversary, and considers wheth-
er British army might be landed in
Belgium to help the Belgian resistance.
He takes second the assumption that
a British army would be sent to France
to act on the left wing of the French
army: He inclines to think that the
British force could scarcely be more
than 100000 men and that it would
hardly be on the spot in time, for he
expects the decisive battle within
fortnight
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PINCHOT AND GARFIELD
BLAMED BY BALLINGER
Secretary Declares They Try to
Make Him Scapegoat

ST. PAUL, Aug. I'm an interview
which he gave out tonight at Mime
apolis, Richard A. Ballinger, secretary
of the interior, bitterly arraigned his
enemies as demagogues, and charged
that not only are they seeking to make
a scapegoat of him, but also are trying
to foment trouble between President
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt.
After referring to the fact that at
Seattle, his old home, every one is his
friend, and that he went to Washing
ton as secretary only after being long
sought after, he said:
"Pinchot, Garfield and that bunch
have been after me-, trying to make a
scapegoat of me.
"The president and have done all we
could to make this administration a
success. The president is heartily in
favor of a radical conservation and so
am I. There are a lot of demagogues
who would like to see a breach forced
between Theodore Roosevelt and the
president. But President Taft has been
wise He has taken a broad and lib
eral stand for constructive and up
building policies"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
VETERANS CAMP
IN CAPITOL PARK
Men Who Served in Spanish War
Ready for the Annual
Sessions
TENTS SHELTER DEPARTMENT
Surgeon Scores Management of
State and National Sol
dierS' Homes
TENTS SHELTER DEPARTMENT
ASSOCIATED Press)

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-Bivouaced
In camp of cleaning white tents,
the department of California, United
Spanish War Veterans, is figuratively
resting upon its arms beneath the shell
ter of the trees in the state capitol
park.
The opening sessions of the seventh
annual encampment of the veterans,
held today, will be followed tomorrow
and Wednesday by the more strenu-
Gus work of picking out the new otl-
GERS and otherwise providing Tor the
future of the organization.
The veterans and the woman aux
iliary both held sessions in the Capt.
tol building today. Tonight they were
guests of the Sacramento camps at a
ball Tomorrow the veterans ana
ladies will both hold sessions in the
morning, which will be followed by
parade at $3.50 p. m. and an excursion
down the Sacramento river 10 Court
land, half an hour later.
The convention will adjourn Wednes-
day night after further business ses-
sions, a trip to the Folsom state
prison by the men, and banquets IN
the. evening to both veterans and Wo-
men.
The features of today's session were
the welcoming addresses Dy boVeIhoI
Gillett. Mayor Beard and Adjutant
General Lauck of the national guard,
the reports of the officers, the award
ing in competitive drill of prize to
the team of Henry w. Lawton, camp
No l of Vallejo, and the appointment
of various committees.
p. c. Mulqueeny of Los Angeles, de-
partment commander, in his annual
report declared that rapid progress
has been made by the organization
during the last year. He made num-
ber of suggestions for improvements.
Perhaps the most striking feature OF
any of the reports was the severe crit
icism in that of d, d. Thornton, de-
partment surgeon, for the management
of state and national soldiers homes.
In addition to the delegates many
members of the order throughout the
state who are not officially accredited
to the convention are attending the
encampment, and the city is gay with
the colors of red and yellow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
WELCOME, SAYS CONSUL
Regulations Prevent Them from
Giving Information as to
Ratings of Firms

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. - Consul
Isaac A. Manning, of La Guaira, Vene-
II Ella, writes as follows concerning an
article published in an American trade
journal criticising the consular service
of the United States:
The article under confederation COM
planned that a representative OF an
American turing. "1rcern had
called on a consul TO OF the ad-
dress of a firm in the ci1yH Hhere the
consul was stationed, and also to OBJ
tain information IS 10 the firms imam
cial standing. The representative states
that the consul did not know of the
firm, and that his answers were un-
satisfactory and incomplete. One firm
or even many more in port might be
unknown to q consular officer and the
financial standing of a firm might
legitimately be beyond his knowledge.
Collecting such information is more
legitimately the work of commercial
agencies and banks. If consuls are
able to give American merchants, in a
general way, such information as will
call their attention to the trade oppor-
tunities and requirements of a district,
give a list of houses of generally good
reputation with whom business may
possibly be done, and gather such de-
tails of trade as are to be had, COM
mercial interests should not complain
if a consular officer does not enter into
the exact financial standing and COM
mercial history of each particular firm
in the city where he is located. The
consular regulation covering the sit
uation is as folloWs
Consular officers are forbidden to
allow the use of their names as ref
erences for business or other enter
prises, and they are not authorized to
report to private inquirers concerning
the financial standing or commercial
repute of business men or houses in
their districts. They may, however,
refer such inquiries to banks or other
business agencies, if any that can
answer them, or they may quote the
ratings of local business agencies"
AS another reason of complaint the
article stated that certain foreign con-
suIs have better general information
in regard to firms in their districts
than American consuls have. Such
information is obtained largely through
the merchants and shippers of the for
eign consuPS own country resident in
his district, who are constantly in
touch with the consuls and have val
liable information. In many foreign
cities there are no American merchants
and shippers and the American con-
suls must depend for knowledge on To- =
cal banks and agencies. 1t is unta1r
to select one case, whether the consul
is right or wrong, and draw the con-
clusion that the consular service is at
fault. The American consuls are glad
to receive calls from commercial trav-
elers and to be of every possible as
sistance Indeed, one complaint which
consuls make from time to time is
that many American commercial traN-
eers do not avail themselves of what
assistance the consul can give them,
and is eager to give.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
REFUSED MEETING MRS.
PROCTOR WILL SAIL
Former Baroness Declares She
viii Leave Cincinnati for
Europe Today

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-"My hus-
bands attorney, so | am informed, re-
fuses to have me meet my husband.
The court ordered us to meet on Mon
day and settle the case. l was ready,
but after waiting for hours, am In
formed there will be no meeting. There
is now nothing left, 1t seems, but to
sue for recovery of the 100000 which
my husband promised me as a mar
riage dowry."
This statement came from Mrs. Per-
cy Proctor today. She had planned a
conference in accordance with a de-
cislon by Judge Woodmansee of the
common pleas court, on Saturday,
which virtually ended. an injunction
suit instituted by Mr.. Proctor to pre-
vent the transfer of $4,000 worth of
stock which he claimed to have de-
posted as collateral for note given
in consideration for an ante-nuptial
contract in Berlin last October.
The court held that title to the stock
rested between the husband and wife,
and recommended they settle their diff
ferences out of court, ordering also
that a temporary injunction against
the transfer 'of the stock be continued.
Mrs. Proctor, who was formerly
Baroness Won Klifuss of st. Peters
burg, said she intended to start for
Europe tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
GOVERNMENT PREPARES
NEW COAL LAND CASES
Properties in Alaska Will Be Re-
Investigated by Interior De-
partment Officials

WASHINGTON. Aug ALI Of the
Alaskan coal land claims, with the eK-
ception of the famous Cunningham
group will be re-investigated by order
of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger,
The work will be in charge of An
drew Christensen, who succeeded
Louis P. CLAWS when the latter was
dismissed as chief of the field division
of the general land office with head
quarters at Portland, Ore, which has
charge of the Alaskan district.
1t was christensen who, during
the Ballinger- -Pinchot investigation,
directed the opening of a box stored in
the federal building in Seattle and
belonging to CLAWS, which resulted in
the finding of twenty-four letters that
had been missing from the Juneau land
office CLAWS claimed the letters were
put there without his knowledge and
that the action was a frame up" ar
ranged by his enemies. The two men
have been bitter foes ever since.
The Cunningham claims will be ex-
cepted from the investigation because
they already have been re-investigated
and the record is now in the general
land office, awaiting action by the
commissioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
START 100000 SUIT
TO LOCATE SECURITIES
Stockholders in Westinghouse Co.
Levy Attachment

NEW YORK, Aug IA suit to re-
cover 100000 from the Security In
vestment company which Is a hold
ing corporation for all the stock owned
bye George Westinghouse of the West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
company, and its subsidiaries, has be-
gun and an attachment was levied to-
day on Kuhn, Loeb & Co. IN favor of
the STANDARD Trust company of this
city which is acting as trustee tor
stockholders in the Westinghouse COM
pany.
The action, according to counsel for
the stockholders, is to determine what
collateral and securities Kuhn, Loeb
e. Co.. hold and the relation of the
Westinghouse company to its subsi-
diaries. A loan of $6,000,000 made to
the Westinghouse company by the
bankers matured today, and it had
been supposed 1t would be renewed.
Instead $2,000,000 was paid off and
the balance was renewed with per
cent notes to mature in three years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
NEWELL WILL EXAMINE
PLANS FOR IRRIGATION
Director of Reclamation Service
Surprises Officials

WASHINGTON, Aug. lit devel-
oped today that the mission in the
west Of Director Newell of the reclana-
tion service, who left here today, was
to Join the board of army engineers
which is charged with the examination
of the government irrigation projects.
He will accompany the army officers
on a GOOD part of their itinerary, eX-
planning the early history and features
of the work.
The departure of Mr.. Newell occa-
stoned some surprise here for 1t is
known that when the question Of his
going with the army engineers on part
of their tour of inspection first was
suggested to his superiors in the In
terror department, 1t was viewed with
disfavor. 1t is rumored that the change
in the departments original attitude,
which by many was attributed to the
strained relations existing between tho
secretary's office and the reclamation
service, was due to pressure from other
quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
BELIEVE WOMAN KILLED
DOCTOR AND SHOT SELF
Tragedy Comes Almost on Eve of
Physicians Marriage

Murray Stewart, one of the most prom
inent young physicians of the fashion
abel East Liberty district, was found
in his apartments tonight shot dead.
Beside his body lay that of Edna Wal
lace, a middle-aged woman. A bullet
hole through her right temple was
apparently self-inficted after she had
shot and killed the doctor. A revolver
lying by the woman's side strengthens
the police in this theory.
The double killing comes almost on
the eve of DIR. Stewards marriage to
Virginia girl. The Wallace woman
is proprietress of a house at 222 Lam
bert street, and the police believe that
jealousy of the doctors coming mar
riage prompted the tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
SOLDIER BROWNS WHILE
PERFORMING TRICK DRILL

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-While perform
ing military tricks on a swimming
horse before a large audience at FIT.
sheridan, J. Frisch aged %, was
thrown into the lake and drowned.
Frisch was a member of Troop M,
18th cavalry. The horse was swim-
ming in about eight feet of water.
Frisch apparently was preparing to
stand on the horses back and because
of the wet flanks and slippery sad
die, slid off into the water.
Frightened. the horse frantically
turned toward shore. Frisch did not
rise to the surface, and it is believed
he was struck by the animals hoofs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
WILL PROBE FAILURE
OF BILLS TO PASS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
legislative bribery investigation will
be resumed tomorrow morning by he
Sangamon county grand jury.
Twelve witnesses have been sum-
moned to appear here tomorrow and ii
is understood testimony will be heard
relative to three bills which were de-
feated in the orty-sixth general as
sembly. These are the slot machine
bill, the loan shark bill and the
measure permitting children to be en-
ployed in theaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
.UNVE|L ARMY LIFE
IN PHILIPPINES
Believe Story of Champagne
Cooler Lies Behind Tragedy
and CourtmartiaIS
OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE
Kills Self After Quarrel with Wife
Over Supposed Gift to
Field Officer
OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE
ASSOCIATED Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Three or
four courts martial with the story of
champagne cooler behind them all
may be brought to a close this week
with the recording of the Verdicts with
the war department Grouped, they
form a tragic account of army life in
the Philippines. The trouble started
with the suicide of Lieut.. Clarence M.
Janney in the Philippines. Lieut.. Col.
Robert f. Ames of the Twelfth infan-
try was courtmartialed after an in
vest.gation of the death of Janney.
Janney shot himself after a quarrel
with his wife during a dinner where
the two were guests of Ames The
quarrel was said to have started over
the discovery by Janney that his wife
had given Ames a champagne cooler
that belonged to Janney.
Newspaper reports are that Ames has
been, released from arrest and has re-
sumed his command, but that Tumor
is current in Manila that he was re-
duced twelve numbers.
Chaplain John E. Dallem of the
Twelfth infantry has been courtmar-
tailed twice as an indirect result of
the quarrel at Ames' quarters. He
was first brought before a court for
criticising Capt. F. B Wickham for
what the chaplain regarded as a fail
ure to intervene in the disturbance at
Ames' house. The chaplain was rep
rimanded.
"I shall do my professional duty un-
deferred by any authority under the
sun and entirely regardless of rank
and without respect of persons" the
chaplain is reported to have said, fol-
lowing his courtmaritial. He was or
dered before another courtmartial.
For indorsing in the newspapers the
course of Captain Dallam, Col. Will
liam H. c. Bowen, also of the Twelfth
infantry, was ordered before a court
martial.
The findings of these courts will
probably be received in Washington
this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
AERO CLUB ANNOUNCES
NEW RULES OF CONTEST
Aviation Meets Must Be Open to
All to Gain Sanction

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The national
council of the Aero Club of America
which met today to consider the protest
of Charles X. Hamilton against Glenn
H. Curtiss, announced tonight that a
resolution had been adopted denying
the sanction of the club to any avia-
ton meet not open to al qualified and
licensed aviatorS.
Although no mention is made of eth
err Curtiss or Hamilton, the resolution
Is generally interpreted as a direct
slap at Curtiss. In his protest Hamil-
ton charged that representations made
by Curtiss to the management of the
coming Harvard aviation meet has
caused the management to refuse his
entry. This conduct he denounced as
unsportsmanlike and un-American. In
effect the national council now rules
that unless Hamilton's entry is accept
ed the Harvard aviation meet will not
be sanctioned, and the records made
there will not be considered official.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
SHIPS LOADED WITH WINE
HURRY TO AVOID TARIFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Laden with
wines, Italian bitters and cordials,
sherries and port wines from the Iber-
ian peninsula and gins from the Meth
erlands, seven steamships from ports
of Southern Europe are making all
speed to arrive at this port August Z.
On that date reciprocal agreements
with Italy Spain and the Netherlands
will terminate and higher tariffs on
ther products go into effect
Italian importers roughly estimated
the value of the wines and cordials now
in traAsit at 81 10000 on which the
duty will be between 100000 and $780,
co.
TT is safe to say" remarked one of
them, "tAat the American government
won't get much revenue from this class
of goods for the next six months. Chi
anti is being shipped here i'll such a
flood that we hardly know what to do
with il ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
RAILWAY OFFICIALS RIDE
IN NEW HUDSON TUNNEL

NEW YORK, August 1.-Representa-
tives of the Pennsylvania railroad were
given an official reception this after
noon in the new Pennsylvania terminal
station, following the arrival through
the new tunnel under the Hudson river
of President McCrea the directors and
other officials in the private cars which
left Philadelphia at 1870 p. m.
The reception was arranged for the
purpose of officially declaring the ter
minal practically completed, although
it will not be thrown open to the public
for some time, and to present to the
Pennsylvania road a bronze statue of
the late President A. j. Cassatt, whose
efforts had so much to do with the in
ception of the great terminal system.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
PROHIBITS EXPORTING
PULP FROM TICKET LAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Information
has been received here that. the gov
ernment of the province of Quebec has
prohibited the expectation of pulp wood
from lands held by settlers on ticket.
Where full payment for lands has been
made and ownership passes to the
buyer. the prohibition does not ap-
ply. The action of the Quebec author
tiles is said to be the second step in
their movement to prohibit the ex-
portation of pulp wood which is used
largely in the manufacture of printing
paper. A previous prohibition had
been placed on the expectation of wood
cut from crown lands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
SOUTH DAKOTA TO HAVE
NEW GUNS AND TURRETS

VALLEJO, Cal, Aug. 1.-The cruiser
South Dakota, which returned yester-
day from Monterey bay, will go to the
Mare Island navy yard August 10 for
extensive battery oVerhauling. All
eight-inch turrets will be remodeled
and heavier, stronger guns with a hy-
draulic elevator gear for the turrets
will be installed. Considerable routine
work on the South Dakota has also
been authorized. The cruiser will be
in the nGvy yard for several months,
during which time the cruisers West
Virginia and Maryland will be under
going repairs. Upon the completion Of
the work in October .hese three ships
will leave here for anchorage in San
Francisco " under sailing orders.