davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
CONTEST NOTICE. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Phoenix, Arizona, March IA. 1910.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been. filed in this office by Chris C. Gipson. contestant, against Homestead Entry. No. 054, made July 6. 1908, for NEA. Section 24, Township 2S. Range 5 E c & s R Meridian. by Frederick w. Schnalbe, Contestee. in which it is alleged that said Frederick w. Schnal- be has wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond. and of fer evidence touching said ale gation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May IT.. 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix, Arizona.
 *The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit, filed February 24. 1910. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can, not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 CHAS. F.. ARNOLD. 4-bm Receiver
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
ANNUAL COLT SHOW
 1T METROPOLITAN
Van Kirk the Live Wire Horseman
 Wants His Stock to be Seen.

The annual colt show of the Metro politan Horse Exchange. which result ed so satisfactorily last year. will be held on March 19 at the Metropolitan stable. 426 West Washington street The proprietor. F.. F. Van Kirk. the Live Wire" horseman. says he looks for finer display this year than a year ago The show is for all the colts of the notable stallions Russell Nc, Bodello and Rimbault, and it is hoped all owners of eligibles will see that they are brought to the stable that day for entry. All colts will be cared for while on exhibition. Prizes will be awarded to the best in each class.
 There will be parade of the fine stock at 3:30 o'clock. headed by the Indian school band. Mir. Van kirk's s primary purpose is to boost his own business. but the method adopted should prove stimulus to the horse industry generally. bp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
YUMA HAS \ BOOM
 SAYS W. 6. FOSTER
Building of Syphon Under the Colorado
 Is We'll Under Way.

w. C. Foster. territorial auditor. re- turned yesterday morning from Yuma, where he went on official business. He reports Yuma enjoying what looks to him like boom. Anyhow the town is full of people and he could not get a room in a hotel but had to take &C., cOmmodations in an improvised annex, after the manner of Phoenix during aviation week.
 The nearby land opening probably has something to do with the unusual num- Der of people in town, but there is a lot going on in a general business way. The reclamation service is again active on the next phase of the big reclama- ton project namely the building of the syphon under the Colorado river. The water for the lower valley on the Ari- zona side, is to be brought down on the west side of the river and then shot under the river to the Arizona side is to be brought down on the west side by means of an immense siphon under the stream, a sort of d subway for water as it were.
 
 scribed to Mir Foster will be in the following manner. An immense well will be sunk on each side of the river. the one on this side being larger and considerably deeper than the one on the other side. Whatever the technic- al name for these wells is makes no difference in the description. but the little one on the California side is now down sixty feet and is twenty feet in diameter. six feet of which is taken up by q reinforced concrete wall or lin ing, three feet thick. The concrete lining. after. the manner of a caisson. sinks as excavation proceeds. and more is added to the top of it. The uniuue feature of the hole in the ground is that it is all excavated me chemically. There are no workmen in the pit. A huge crane operates over it and an eggshelI bucket does the dig ging and elevating of the dirt, water and debris, after the manner of dredg-r shovel. one advantage of it is that they can keep digging if the water in the bottom is too deep to make it attractive for q man with shovel.
 A start has also been made on a sim of the river. and it will be sunk con- siderably deeper than the one on the other side. It will in fact be dug con siderably deeper than the end of the siphon is to be, to form a big sum in the bottom from which debris can be elevated as the digging proceeds under the river to connect the two pits. The tunnel under the river will he started from this end on an upward incline, so that the water. that soaks through the river bed into the excavation will drain back into the stump and can be pumped out from there.
 Though Mir. Foster has no irforma- ton on the subject. it is to be pre- stunned the tunnel will be lined with concrete as the excavation proceeds, after the manner of a subway. The si- phon. he was informed, will be 130 feet below the bed of the river, and it is be- lieved that between it and the river bed above there is layer of sandstone. It would probably be all the more satisfactory to the reclamation service and the men who will work in the tunnel. if it should prove to be a layer of sheet steel.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
PLANNING SOCIAL.

The local members of the Rcbekah lodge are preparing for d social at this place April lst, which is guaranteed to be something out of the ordinary in the way of an entertainment. The object Of the social is to get funds toward the building of an orphans home for children of the odd Fellows or Rebekahs. It is well understood that the orders are working in con junction to get the home located at this place which makes the social one worthy of the patronage of Mesa cit izens from civic as well as from a charitable motive.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
ARRESTED FOR SAILING
 UNDER FALSE C0L0RS
And An Irregular Way of Conducting
 Business.

L. Seid. who claims to represent the Parisian Gown company of New York. was arrested yesterday by Officer Troutman on suspicion of obtaining money under false pretenses. Seid told a plausible story but the circumstances against him were so strong that the officer felt warranted in making the arrest.
 Seid was found in the tenderloin dis trict selling clothing to the women, or rather taking orders for clothing, with partial payments in advance. In one case he had just taken an order and half filled out an order sheet which he gave the girl. IL was such a descrip- tion of the garment as the house would have to fill the order. For himself he kept nothing more than a memorau- dunn of the payment, with no descrip- tion whatever of the garment.
 The officer. who arrived at that time, asked Seid why he had not signed the pretended receipt which was in no sense in the form of receipt. Seid replied that that was not necessary but he did so, signing the name of A. w. Hackel. the.I.os Angeles representa- tive. of the house. @-
 The officer let him go and continued his investigation. He learned where the supposed Hackel was stopping. and going to the hotel found that he had registered under the name of l.. Seid. That name had not previously been made known to the officer, and he took the agent into custody.
 Seid was nervous. He said he had never before been in jail; that he was entirely honest and could straighten the apparent crooked situation out if he were given a chance to talk He had previously refused to telegraph his house regarding his predicament.
 Seid said that he had been going un- der the name of Hackel because he had succeeded him and had not had time yet to get other stationery and cards. He was carrying Hackels cards
 Seid had numerous letters of refer ence giving him d good character. He was finally permitted to go on bond, putting up for bail S20 and a Santa Fe ticket from Los Angeles to Denver.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

the time when Scotland welcomed bon nie Prince Charlie and then Thourned the loss of his throne and crown. The first was the Young Chevalier" and the second will Ye No Come Back Again. and in response to the first encore. he sang the song that Car lyle said was the greatest war song ever written, scots. Wha' Hae Wi Wallace Bled," and every heart throbbed and cheek burned in response to the thunder and rythm of the won dcrful song.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
@;3&' OLD 5EAdS: 56REs

external
 
 
 
  touble the effect of long spell sickness which has the
  should of through the has eliminated absorbed the circulation
  will another place and be bad than before s heals Il. particle of the bottom of the trouble and completely changes circulation  nourished blood  thoroughly blood healed medical write e THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
FOR SALE

40 acres adjoining Phoenrx on the east; all in alfalfa; plenty of water Price s235 per acre for a short time. One block of lots in a fine resi- dence section; northeast part of city; one block from car line; sold as a whole or separately. A bargain for some one.a- ' ,sl :~a a. -z
 One fifty foot warehouse lot, three blocks from city hall. Price s400.
 To trade, a six-room frame house, with barn, plenty of shade. corner lot. city water. etc. to trade for small tract of land close in: Value s2O00. I have buyers for 3 and 5- acre tracts.
 HARRY E. PIERCE. 2t South First Ave. Phone Red 9511.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
IS THIS AN HONOR ROLL?

No. 1-5-rooma modern brick house, furnished; s4o0O; 5000 down.
 No. 2-4-room modern brick house, furnished; s3500; 5000 down.
 No. 3-6-room, brick: gas, water. light, close in; s16e0: $500 down. No. 4-4-room frame house; city water; good location; $500; $50 down, balance as rent.
 No. 5-4-room and screen room frame house: city water; s1050; $50 down.
 No 6-3-room brick house: city water; bath: shade; only s1200; $500 down.
 BtGLEY & SON. 35 N. First Ave. Phone, Black 1751
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
FOR SALE

6-room new frame house; porch, bath, gas and electric light; city wa ter; price, s2,300; $500 down. 6-room house: bath. city water barn and garden; lot 200 TT; price S3.250.
 s2.500 will handle s-room house; bath, gas. electric light, barn, fine shade; close in; cement walk; lot loo x 1S7.
 Better see us quick about this. Modern Broom brick house with furniture. stable and shop close in. Price s7.500. easy terms.
 For Rent-Modern 5-room brick house. partly furnished.
 F. c. HARRIS
 Room 19 p. O. Bldg, Upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
LEAVES FOR MEXICO.

W. H. Wallace left yesterday morn ing for Quinichis. in the state of Te- pie. Mexico. where he is interested in d company owning 75.o00 acres of the west coast lands. Mir Wallace whu for number of years was one of the most successful ranchers in this sec ton is the manager of the company a holdings in Mexico and spends con siderable part of his time there. He is of the opinion that the west coast ol Mexico is one of the coming countries to such an extent at least that he is investing very happily. His sons. Jno R. and James. who have valuable ranches three miles east of town an ticipate joining their father in the proposition as soon as they dispose of their holdings at this place.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Double entry ledgers 1S5 pages. black cover. leather back and corners. indexed and paged. substantially bound. price s1.25. Hinckleys Station cry store, opposite post office. bn
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17
 I MESA ]
Continued from page 8

wise but good etiquette for those who do not understand the conditions to stay away from the towers from this time on.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Mrs. A. F. Hooker was passenger for Roosevelt via stage yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors, 36S North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

Wheat screenings and chicken feed at Wharton Hay & Grain Store. db
Arizona republican., 1910-03-17

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Victories of the
Pobe-Harttord Car

ERANK BOTTERILL of the Tom
l Rotterin Auto company. points With
pride to the achievements of the Pope
Hartford car last year. Here are some
of the things he points out;
Entered In four big events on the
Pacific coast-one a climb up Mount
Baldy. near Los Angeles; on track
race for fully equipped cars; the other
two road races, one of which was the
classic Portola road race at oakland,
Cal, victory was achieved in each IN
stance.
ON each OF these races the local
agents demonstrating car or private
chr was ,used. In no case was there a
specially' built car entered; and out OF
four entries four first places were won.
Taking this perfect score as basis
OF awards. and considering the helo
run against. the Pope Hartford en-
thusiasts are claiming for that car the
palm in the stock car class.
"Thc first race in which the Pope
Hartford was q victor was during the
beautiful rose festival races at Port
land. Or. where a fully equipped car
ran the 40 $40 miles in 1888. which is
claimed to be a worlds record Tor
stock touring cars.
"The next great victory was that won
on the death tempting course from Los
Angeles to Mount Badly. 7S miles of
desert partly and mountain trail at
times so narrow that but few inches
stood between the edge of the path and
the canyon. thousands of feet below.
The grade at times was rs and 30 per
cert the course treacherous. the
turns sharp. meaning continual shift
OF gear. wild BIZ Reuss, the Los
Angeles dealer, drove his Hartford to
victory in 3 hours and seconds. beat
ing tho record previously held by
steamer. by over "a minutes
PORTOLA ROAD RACE.
"The greatest event OF all. however.
was the Portola road race hold at
Oakland. Cal. on Oct %. In the pres
ence of 100000 people. Against a field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

under way Tho fool crowd says Hoo
ray" and the lady says-but she's
lady and doesn't say 1t.
During the first enthusiastic years of
motoring women used to wear special
apparel but 1t got to be Joke. For
the country drive, where dust is thick
and busy, n long wrap and a close
cap are convenient. but for city travel
Ing women do not find the uniform
necessary. What could be uglicr than
the combination of visored cap, goggles
and long. lank cloak with which the
early motor girl disguised herself. The
prcttiest women were rareblt dreams
Some OF them with big goggles looked
like large microbes. The day OF all
that Is passed.
DRESS FOR MOTORING.
II don't dress for motoring" says the
woman who has real brains under her
false hair. II dress for the moment
when / jump out of the car l wear
my pretty frocks and nice hats just
the same 1 protect them with long
capelike wrap and n fluffy veil. I select
a pretty veil.
Some women think that thing
cannot be serviccable unless il is ugly
A pink or blue veil costs no more than
a hideous red or green one, When l
wore the old-time outfit of the auto
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

mobile girl had the quecrest feelings.
For ono thing. 1 always fancied that
other people thought I was advertising
the fact that possess a car. Looks
like it. doesn't II?
But every girl who wears goggles
doesn't own car. Those who don't
are crazicst about the goggles. For
another wing I was miserable when /
went Into cafe or hotel looking like
a cartoon. Nixey for me, thank you. I
love my motor. but oh, your pretty
clothes. They're all the world to me"
The limousine proves a great pro-
lection to dainty garments. and many
women say the car without the
Limousine isn't car at all In ma
chine without top ones millinery suf-
fers from the suns rays and the freak
ish actions of the wind ones gown
fades and all the little knick-knacks
of outer apparel grow grimy and dusty.
Within the limousine a woman Is az
comfortable and protected as II she
were on her own veranda. The cost OF
the comfortable top ls soon paid for
In the saving OF gowns and chapeauX.
II might be added that there Is also
a saving in hair. since more than ono
set of expensive puffs or rlnglets has
been lost on the speedy trip I'm the
open car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Lady Motorists
Are No Novelty

movement OF n beautifully gloved hand
she released the emergency brake and
the motor responded.
Very, prominent among the onlookers
were number of hc-chauffeurs who
laughed wildly. Great joke, But you
know and 1 know that every man who
ever tried to run a car did the same
trick for the first fortnight anyway.
Only he did 1t worse than she. for nc
frequently used language of much
strength and beauty.
WOMEN DESERT HELM
Many women who know how to drive
their gasoline cars seldom sit at the
helm. They don't quite see where the
fun comes in. 1t was a novel exercise
for month or so, but after that 1t
looked like a near relative of hard
work. Pushing the speed levers for
ward Is a laborious performance that
pulls ones sleeves out of the armhole
and damages ones gloves. There are
also other reasons.
LAS long as women have such small
feet they can't expect to drive cars
with SAFETY" says one woman who
knows all about It. II don't dare trust
to the foot levers for stopping the car,
Ny feet aren't largo enough, and the
only way I can keep the levers down
is to stand up and jump on them, and
then my feet slide of. 1 remember
one time coming suddenly upon bar
ricade across one of the park drive
ways. i put on the foot brake, but
my foot didn't stick. I dived through
the planks md lanterns as II I were
In swimming and taking a breaker
That finished me for automoblling. II
1 ever try it again I'll wear my huS-
bands shoes
MY friends who sit beside me on
tho drivers seat find great enjoyment
in looking at my feet. They laugh un-
kingly and say they look so silly
my feet not my fiiends-and I reckon
they do
AS long as motor cars must be
cranked women will prefer to be pas
scngers instead OF drivers. The mo-
ment woman tries 10 crank a car
a large and Interested crowd gathers
consisting mainly of large. muscular
street loafers. The frall creature OF
motoring ambitions turns the crank a
time or two. sweeping the pavement
with the front breadth of her gown.
knocking her hat over her ear and
breaking a corset string. The only
way to crank a machine is to wear
n bathing suit or bloomers, and this
is not considered au fait at present.
FOREbIS SWITCH PLUG.
After many. unsuccessful endeavors
the dear girl remembers that she has
not inserted the switch plug. The next
thing is TO find 1t. Much TO the amuse-
ment of the assembled audience she
digs into the deepest subterranean
passages of her shopping bag. bringing
TO the surface a motley assortment of
samples. keys, rough sticks. powder
.11NA hot, <-Ho
card cases and memorandum books
The switch plug may be there or it
may not be there. When she finds 1t
the crowd sighs with relief and she
begins another round of cranking.
When the car starts 1t roars like To-
connective. Mrs Driver climbs in. starts
the machine without lifting the switch
lever and kills the engine Out again.
in again, Finnegnn- At last she is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

N RADAAIE who runs her gasoline
; Rut Madame who runs her
car without being vain and look'he
'e wise is so much a novelty that no hu-
! man eve has yet beheld her. There
,s somcthing grand and baughty-llke
I, ,nhou. the lady chauffeur-thouen she
is o..t really that wnen shs owns tno
cor sne 1s a LADY motoriSS. Sounds
nice. does 1t not?
~ watch her sail down the boulevard
Tho male motorist regards her with
eusnicIon that is we'll refrigerated.
{. Male pedestrians take quickly 10 the
sl,le lines. She is the only one VINO
has complete confidence in her capacity
TO tame the widest automobile and 10
make it give her its paw. She sits
hack Ianruidly. flddles with the vari-
Gus levers and enjoys hersen thor-
ouehIy- She runs her car as IL IL were
the universe. Oh, happy mortal!
The lady motorist, following the
privileges of her sex-which Is 10 DO
as she pieases, and when and now
pays no attention whatever 10 tne
usual rules and regulations OF tramc,
The corner policeman Is ner soGu
friend He might as well De nc
knows he can't boss her or scare her'
and what gentlemanly policeman
would arrest a beautifully yelled siren
who smiles upon him with the radiant
glow OF perfect self satisfaction? she
Turns around in the middle OF the block
instead of going to the nearest cor
ner. and she always leaves her auto
mobile facing the wrong way. II the
policeman doesn't like 1t, he can turn
IL around or put ii on the other Side
of the street during the long hours In
which she is buying hat or attending
A lecture on woman's suffrage. There
is something beautifully bland about
the lady motorist- Anyway, laws are
made BIZ men and for mon, What
have they to do with her?
LADY BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
One day last week the surface cars
were blocked for 10 minutes In ithe
busiest part of the downtown district.
A woman running large touring car
was on the track. The engine was
running all right Everything was
go. Several nuttering young ladies'
in the machine were exceedingly ncry-
Gus, but the eminent and honorable be-
skirted motorist was unabashed and
cool. She put up the gasoline lever.
threw up the spark, let out the clutch
and, expected the usual lurch. Moth
ing doing
The crossing policemen gathered and
held a consultation. Lady chauffeur
said 1t was nothing. the car would
start soon In the meantime the traf-
fc of q great city settled down for
rest Pedestrians who passed smiled
knowingly. Women looked at each
other. One man said, Fool women
shouldn't drive automobiles. anyway;
they ought to have a law against it."
Several motormen- gathered and offered
assistance Suddenly a great light
dawned on the ladys mind She had
had the brake on. With a graceful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR JANUARY.

According to the reports furnished
by the leading booksellers OF the
country. the six books (fiction) which
have sold tho best in the order OF
demand during the month are:
/. Tho Foreigner, Connor. .....s1.5o
2. Little Sister Snow. Little. 81 90
3. John Marvel. Assistant. Page 81 so
4. When a Man Marrles Rinehart
S1.5O ...,.s...s.....
s. Truxton King. McCutcheon. $3.50
6. The Silver Horde. Beach. 81. 90
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Tho leading book concern.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

of Is cars, some of which had been
shipped from factories in the east for
this race alone the Pope Hartford won
the l50-mile race in 1876 minutes 2S sec
onds. an average speed of 6e.41; and
the 258-mlles frcc-for-all mt speed of
64e9 miles per hour. The speeds are
faster than have ever before been aver
aged in any Vanderbilt race or the
Long Island Derby-truly remark
able showing.
I'm addition TO these professional
events two Pope -Hartfords made the
transcontinental trip in the hands of
amateur drivers-another unusual feat,
From these records 1t is easy to see
that the Pope Hartford is winning the
enviable reputation in the west that its
past performances have won for IL In
the east Who knows what the Hart
ford could do with factory car and
trained factory crew%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

HOARSE COUGHS. STUF'F'Y COLDS.
pain in chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness II the cold Ia not
cured. Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough. heals and eases the con-
gested parts. and brings quick relief.
Schramm- j ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
PORTOLA ROAD RACE.

i"The greatest event OF all. however.
was the Portola road race hold at
Oakland. Cal. on Oct %. In the pres
ence of 2s0.000 people. Against a field