davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

I am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH LoUsIGNoNT, sl4 $. Livingston Street, BroOkiield, Mo.
 The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a wOman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain.
 Women everywhere should remem- Der that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so sue cessfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs.
 For 90 years it has been curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ls-inflammation, ulcera tiOn, dis placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration.
 If you would like special advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
A NATAL DAY EVENT
 AT EASTLAKE PARK
The FraternaI Brotherhood's Program
 for July 4.

Plans for a monster celebration at East Lake Park on the Fourth of July are beginning to take shape and the members of the F'raternal Brotherhood have a surprise in store for the many who will come to the park to spend the day and evening, either in whole or in part. The fun will commence early and continue till late. There will be sports in the morning for the little folks. In the afternoon a base ball game between the local Elks team and a team of Fraternal Brotherhoods cannot help but afford both pleasure and amusement. The Fraternal Broth erhood boasts of lady players who can wear a baseball suit with becoming grace. It is not at all certain that they will play on this occasion, how ever. After the baseball game, or possibly before the game, there will be a competitive drill between the Fraternal Brotherhood Escort team, composed of both ladies and gentle men, and a squad from each of the To- cal companies of the National Guard. A gentleman of military distinction will be the judge of this contest. After this drill there will be an exhibition by the National Guard boys from both companies and later in the evening there will be sham battle and an at tack on a blockhouse, illustrative of real warfare. This will be a feature attraction and will repay anyone for staying in Phoenix and coming out to the park to spend the day.
 competitive target shoot between picked men from companies A and B for a trophy will be pulled off some time during the afternoon.
 One of the most interesting features at the Park will be a miniature Pay Streak. The concessions will all be in charge of Fraternal Brotherhood mem bers and everything will be clean and entertaining. fortune teller of the purest gipsy strain will be on hand. A show exclusively for women and a show exclusively for men should at tract many of the curious to buy tick cts. The mysteries of the Fraternal Brotherhood will be exemplified in an- other tent presided over by Deputy C. R. Price. Just how the lodge goats are cared for will be shown to those from Missouri and other states. A real Indian will give an exhibition of the ancient sport of archery as handed down from the Aztecs or Zulus. A doll rack with dolls that can be hit and glass eater who will not even get sick eating green bottles will also be in evil dence.
 The pavilion will be put in good condition for dancing for those who enjoy that and a grand display of fire works will wind up the day. Plenty of refreshments will be for sale and mothers and fathers and their chill dren will be made welcome and com fortable. The whole celebration is held under the auspices of Maricopa Lodge, No. 43, and the members are determined to give a good account of themselves as providers of amusement for those who have not planned to leave Phoenix to spend the glorious Fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
F. ". GRiFeEM.
THE FIRST WEEK IN
 THE PIANO CONTEST

The first week of the Arizona Mer- cantile company's contest for the Up ton piano has been concluded and the firm has prepared a statement of the standing of the various candidates. There are at present 13S nominees on the list, though, of course. as the con test progresses. it is probable that this number will be somewhat reduced. For the present the names of the candi- dates will not be given, but they will be known by number. Each candidate will of course recognize his or her number. Later in the contest it is likely that the names of the candi- dates will be printed once or twice week
 Of the 13S candidates. all with the exception of the following numbers have one thousand votes. The excep- tiOns and their standings are as fol- lows: IS, 1,275; 20, 1,5S5; 34, 1.O45: 80. 1895; T, 2,915; @. 1.16O; 136, 1925; S6 1920; 93, 1.2O5; 94, 1,135.
 This puts candidate T in the lead by a good margin. good deal of inter est is being shown in the contest and it is predicted that the finish will be clpca
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

ply of clambake, some chap gave sweetlike he has something of a sur prise for the boys, an then he up an says Colonel Roosevelt was there. all ready for to speak to the boys An sure enough he did. There he was talkin' to us in a voice we all knows an loves so we'll a shakin' his head an a shOwin' us his teeth in that way that nobody, least of all his own troops. can't find it in their powers to forget. an we was some heated up with pride an several pounds of that there clambake as had preceded.
 That was the second occasion in one day when the Rough Riders were detected to be short of several cards. The tenderfoot that initiated Teddy is no amatoor."
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
MESA DERARTMEMT
CHAS. F. JONES,
 Manager

acres, less the aggregate acreage of it's shareholders receiving such water.
 Payment for above service for those lands entitled to the same under the Arizona, Grand, Appropriators, Mari copa and Salt River Valley canals on the north side, will be received at room 15 of the offices of the O. $. reclamation service, Postoffice build ing, Phoenix, Arizona, and under the Eastern and Consolidated canals on the south side, either at the office of the U. s. reclamation service in Phoe- nix, or at the U. $. reclamation ser vice warehouse, Mesa, Arizona, from Monday, May 2, until Tuesday, May 31, 1910, inclusive. The charge for the service of water will be sixty cents (060) per acre for the summer sea son, or between June l, 1910, and Oc- tober l, 1910, to those lands subscribed to the Salt River Valley Water Users association.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail to make pay ment prior to June l, 1910
 All applications for water will be required hereafter to construct and maintain in good order and repair up on their lands such ditches as may be necessary to catch and conduct to some canal, ditch or lateral, any waste water flowing upon or from said lands. No waste water shall be allowed to collect within twenty feet of any ca nal or lateral belonging to the United States ,nOr shall any waste ditch be constructed or maintained within five feet of any canal or lateral of the United States, except at points of in tersectiOn or crossing which shall be located only by order and under the direction of the proper officers of the United States reclamation service. No water will be furnished to any appli- cant during such time as he fails to comply with the above regulations.
 SUPPLEMENTARY NOTICE.
 Your attention is directed to the attached circular, and payment for the service stated therein, for those lands entitled to the same under the Eastern, Consolidated and Mesa ca nals, on the south side, will be re ceived at the office of the U. s. recla- mation service, Chandler building. Mesa, Arizona, from Monday, June 20. to Saturday, July 2, 1910. inclusive.
 The charge for service will be GO cents per acre for the summer season. or from June l to october l. 1910. to those lands subscribed to the Salt River Valley Water Users associa- tion.
 Water delivery will be suspended on all lands that fail omake pay ment prior to July ., 1910.
 HOWARD s. REED, Assistant Engineer, IT. s. R. s. in
 Charge Operation & Maintenance"
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
MISS DRURY VERY ILL.

The information has been received by Mrs. c. s. Steward of the serious illness of Miss Winifred Drury at the home of her parents in New York. Miss Drury will be remembered by many Mesa people. she having been a teacher in the city schools. She was finally compelled to give up teaching on account of failing health.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
What Some People Do.

Some people let trifling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself. If they would take Sexine Pills in time they would save many a dollar, and be strong and able to work beside. s1 a box. boxes $5, with full guarantee for all forms of nervous weakness. Ad- dress or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
RETURNS FROM COAST,

George Kemperman, forwarding agent with the reclamation service commissary at this place has returned from the coast where he accompanied Mrs. Kemperman who will remain for the summer. MT. Kemperman was III during a part of his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
A BABY DAUGHTER.

Word has been received here of the birth of a baby daughter to Mir. and Mrs. John Anderson of this place at Long Beach on Saturday. This is the second daughter in the Anderson fam fly The AndersOns left here a couple of weeks ago to spend the summer at the coast
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
GLAD TO RECOMMEND THEM.

MT. F. Weakely, Kokomo, Ind. says: After taking Foley's Kidney Pills tie severe backache left me, my kidneys became stronger. the secret;ons nat yral and my bladder no longer pained me. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In a yellow package Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
HERE FROM SUPERIOR.

Mrs. H. A. BriZZee and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Redmond. are in the city from Superior for a visit with Mrs. Brizzees parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, expecting to remain until after fourth of July.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

dates back to the time that wO me n
 may expect nature to brin g on them the Change of Life.
 I got a bottle of
 Lydia E. Pinkham's V ge table Con- pound and it made me feel much better, l have cOntin-
 ued it's use. l am
 very grateful to you for the good health
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
WOMEN OF MIDDLE
 AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

BrOOkfield, Mo.-"TwO years ago l was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27

Pianos and furniture handled by competent men. Phone Main 16, Light ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-27
No "NExT coURsEr NEEDED.

You said something about the boys being twice taken by surprise" Mir. Goodwin was reminded.
 Correct, and I stands by the re- mark" he replied.
 While we was layin' in that sup
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
WOLF IS ACCUSED
OF ILLEGAL ACTS
President of Livestock Insur-
ance Company Complains of
Commissioners Attitude
Letter Criticises Proceedings
Taken Against Alleged Ille-
gal Business Methods

State Insurance Commissioner Z. Ny
ron Wolf has been asked to shoot or
put up your gun" in letter written to
him Saturday by NJ. L. Wright. presi-
dent of the California mutual live stock
insurance association.
This company has been on the grill
before the insurance commissioned for
to statements made by Wolf the COM
pany has not been proceeding with its
business according TO the laws gov
erning insurance corporations.
The letter not only criticises Wolf
and his methods of procedure, but ar
raigns VOLTS. deputy, G.. T.. Linaker.
The letter begins with reference 10
the first demand of the commissioner.
through his deputy, TO see and examine
the books of the association. 1t tells
OF all the negotiations, including the
examinations and seizure OF the COM
pany's books
The company also objects to- the evil
dent friendship of newspapermen for
Commissioner Wolf, said to have been
shown at a recent hearing in which
the livestock association was involved.
In closing the letter says:
Regardless of aTA excuse or reason
Tor your attitude toward our asSocia-
tion, and regardless of the outcome of
any proceedings which may be brought
against us, your actions have been un-
just and outrageous. and have caused
1nesumable damage and loss to our as
sociation and its members.
In the name of common deeency and
manhood; in the name of ordinary JUS
tice and duty l hereby demand that
you shoot or put up your gun, and that
you return to our office in Oakland all
of our property which has for SO long
been held by YOU illegally"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
FEAST WILL MARK 9
HEROIC fNDEAVORS
Brave Firemen Who Helped
Save Buildings at Santa
Clara to Be HOnOred
Faculty of Jesuit College to
Tender Banquet to Men Who
Conquered Flames
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

SANTA CLARA. Jan. 16.-As an ap-
probation of the Invaluable services
rendered during the early morning ire
at Santa Clara college December p last
the faculty of that institution, through
Rev Richard A. Gleason, ;. j.. presi-
dent, has extended an invitation 20
the fire laddies of Santa Clara 10 be
present at a banquet to be tendered n
their honor Tuesday evening. Janu-
airy rs.
All the volunteer companies in the
mission town, which include the Eber-
hardt company. the Pacific manufactuL ;
ing company. the Hope hose company
and the Santa Clara hook and ladder
company, have been invited.
Covers will be laid for 10. and the
guests will also include the four col
legians, Pdrterfield. Agnews. NeWEq
and Howard, who did such heroic work
during the height of the conhagratiOn.
The presence of mind of Newlin, who
groped his way through smbKe FLEA
passageways 10 cut the high tension
voltage supplying the whole college.
probably averted loss of life.
A token of appreciation has been serc
to the San jose fre department. Whose
unequaled Il minute run from the Gar
den City undoubtedly saved the historic
old mission church of ST. Claire.
Father Gleason. in speaking of the
work performed by the firemen. said
Though L was in Los Angeles at tho
time. and consequently did not see the
college fire, / have been told on all sides
that the work of the firemen was
valiant in the extreme"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
CITY AUDITOR TO
WEDPRETTY WIDOW
Marriage Will Be the Culmina=
ton of a Telephone
Romance
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia ''tele-
phone" romance, beginning about a
year ago, Will culminate next Wednes
day in Sacramento. when City Auditor
Fred w. Carey leads Mrs Anna F.
Marsh, pretty widow. former resi-
dent of San Francisco and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frey of San
Jose to the altar.
The ceremony win be solemnized by
Rev. l.. 5. Jones, pastor of the First
Methodist church south.
a wedding trip to Honolulu will fol-
low. Mrs Marsh was expert account
ant for the county when she became
acquainted with Carey over the tele-
phone. An Introduction followed and
the friendship grew.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
Personal Brevities

Charles III. Madison, formerly clerk al
the st. Francis hotel and later manager
of the Hotel Dorchester, is in the habit
of sleeping until the sun is going into
the west. Edwin Ogden Child once
manager of Mrs. Patrick Campbell and
now associated with the St Francis
knows of Madison's weakness and in
serted an advertisement in the news
papers the other day which read:
WANTED-A well bred English bull pup. Win
pay literally Apply CHARLES II. MADISON,
Hotel Alta, before o'clock
Well they came in droves and nobody
ever suspected that there were SO many
dogs in the world for sale. They were
around from o'clock on and Madison
was in rage. Then Child asked Madi-
son whether he had enjoyed a good
mornings rest and now Madison is
looking for an opening.
Thomas Mcdonald of Shasta is at the
Manx. Mcdonald is heavily interested
in mines in the northern part of the
state and has been lucky in San Fran
cisco investments. He sold an apart
ment house in Post street a few weeks
before the fire for $4,000. AT the time
of the Spanish war Mcdonald concluded
that Oceanic stock was a good invest
ment, believing Uncle Sam would need
the ships. He bought large block of
stock and Sold three weeks afterward
making big cleanup.
j. :. Hume, a well known salmon
packer of Wedderburn, Ore, is staying
at the Manx
Marvin e. Ish, mining man of Ne
vada City, is>in the city on business
trip.
n. = l.
is from Santa Rosa and has large prop
erty interests there.
II. $. Heaton, a real estate man of Los
Angeles, is at the Stewart.
Russell II. Joy, who besides holding
some valuable mining interests. con-
ducts the Deer Lick springs in Califor-
MIA, is staying at the st. Francis.
Francis Gay, wealthy planter of
Honolulu, is al the St. Francis for few
days.
Jack Hines, whose mining expert
ences range from Nome to Goldfeld,
through the Canadian country and is
again moving about the st. Francis and
the Palace.
E. A. Rowe, well known insurance
man Of Los Angeles. who came here to
attend the insuraneeI~sn's convention,
left last night for home. Before leav-
ing he was entertained a dinner at the
Palace by James Degan, the Goldield
mining broker, and Max Thompson, a
local fnsuranceman.
Andrew w. Simpson, lumberman of
Stockton, is registered at the Palace
with Mrs Simpson
Edgar VI. Shcehnn of the California
company is at the Palace with
Mrs. Sheehan, registered from Sacra-
mento.
Charles e. Niece. a mining man of
Carson is at the Union Square for
few days.
J. G. Crawford of Fresno is among the
recent arrivals at the Fairmont
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
SLAP AT UNCLE SAM
BY BRITISH OFFICER
Captain of Warship Makes
Americans in Nicaragua
Resent His Interference
Order Against Fighting in Grey
town flinders Attack by
Estrada's Followers

| BLUEF1ELDS, Nicaragua, via New
kOrleans, Jan. 16-The official declara-
tion of Captain Thesiger> of the British
warship Ccylla. stationed in Nicaraguan
waters. that there shall be no lighting
at Greytown is still regarded by the
resident Americans as move not as
innocent as appears onsthe surface.
Many declare that it looks like a
covert slap at the United States.
While a similar order with reference
to Blueields, before the battle of Re-
| creo. was given by Captain Shipley Of
the Des Moines, it is pointed out that
| the situations were not parallel
There were no troops within so miles
of Bluefelds, and Shipley's mandate oc-
casioned no embarrassment. Govern
ment troops are in Greytown, and just
how General Matuty is TO defeat them
unless Thesiger compels them to move
outside the town, which would put him
in the position of interposing armed in
tervention. is puzziing the Estrada gov
ernment
GREYTOWN is BRITISH
Greytown is the sole British legacy
remaining from the Mosquito coast. All
the town has fallen into decay. Such
property as there is is owned by Brit
ish subjects, many of them negroes
from Jamaica. Notwithstanding this,
the United States recognized the block
ade which Estrada declared against
Greytown
British Consul Bingham of Greytown
is reported to have been interested in
certain enterprises with Zelaya- 1t is
said that he requested that warship
be sent to that port upon the outbreak
of the insurrection. The appearance of
the Scylla followed.
The order of Captain Thesiger that
there should be no combat in Greytown
stated that there was open ground be-
yond the town where the combat might
be waged with justice to both sides
and safety to noncombatants.
Thesiger requested Shipley to at
tach his signature to the noncombat
order. Captain Shipley is said to have
forwarded the request to the navy
department for instructions, and, as
his name was not signed, it is be-
lieved that the American captain was
told TO have nothing to do with the |
order.
CRUISER TO WATCH TOWN
Meanwhile Captain Nfblick had been
dispatched with the Tacoma to Grey
town. ostensibly for provisions, but in
reality to care for wounded in the an
ticipated battle. But Americans believe
here that Thesiger's order furnishes
a further reason for the presence of
the Tacoma. Niblick is in position to
keep watchfuI eye on the Scylfa and
to carry out Immediately orders that
might emanate from Washington as
result of Thesiger's attitude.
If Thesiger's order stands it is prob |
able that Matuty, with force of 1000, !
Will proceed by land to a point up the I
river in the rear of the town and camp |
there, leaving a ship off the harbor |
By this combination he believes he can /
cut off the towns food supply.
If they won't come out TO fight, let /
them starve," is Matuty's succinct ex- /
planation of plans.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
SELLERS OF INFECTED
MEAT HELD FOR TRIAL
Prisoners Turned Over to the
Board. of Health
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecidt Dispdtch 10 he Gail
sAUSALITo, Jan. IA Albert and
Edward saltz. who were arrested by
Secretary Baldwin of the Sausalito hu-
name society and Constable Jack Suza-
villa here Thursday night while selling
meat alleged to have been infected,
were turned over the officials of the
board of health in San Francisco, where
they are being Held for trial.
Baldwin states that an organized
gang has been buying bad beef from
ranchers near here and selling it to
sausage factories in San Francisco and
TO butchers in Chinatown. g. e. Hunt,
q rancher near Mil Valley. was the
first to notify the authorities of the
secret selling of bad meat.
Baldwin and Suzavilla grew sus-
picious when the meat was always
shipped on the 1926 boat THE meat
was never taken from the wagons"
says Baldwin, "and when it reached
San Francisco at II o'clock there were
no inspectors on hand. Most of the
meat goes to Chinatown and to Sau-
sa ge factories"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
SACRAMENTO MAY
ANNEX BIG AREA
District Has Population of l5,-
O;-Campaign Is On for
Greater City
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Jan. ia move
ment to secure the annexation of 5000
acres of land adjoining Sacramento
city has been launched by the naming
OF a committee of IL by the chamber
or commerce to adopt plans for carry
ing on a whirlwind campaign.
1t is proposed to bring in Oak Park,
curtis Oaks, High Park and East
SACRAMENTO before the 1910 federal
census is counted
This viii mean $4,000 additional in
habltants to Sacramento.
The committee consists of ]. w. S.
Butler chairman: DR. F. l. Atkinson,
James Warrack Frank Cooke, Fred L.
Martin. c. B. Wilmarth, w. F. Trainor.
John Q. Brown A. w. Campbell,
Charles o. Busick and ]. A. Filcher.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
MANY ARMY MEN ARE
BOUND FOR PHILIPPINES
Transports Leaving San Fran
cisco Will Be Crowded
Especial Dispoich 10 The Call

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The army
transports sailing from San Fran
: cisco for Manila viii be crowded for
the next few months
The Nineteenth infantry will sail
on the transport Sheridan on Febru-
airy s. Besides the officers and men
Of this regiment large number Of
other military passengers will pro-
ceed TO the Philippines on this trans
port.
The transport leaving March 5 will
carry II officers Of the army medical
department in all. leaders Of the frs
battalion and Batteries A and B. First
field artillery. the Thirteenth comnanv
of the Coast artillery corps and a
large number Of other passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-17
COTILLON CLUB TO
GIVE MILITARY ASSEMBLY

The HermOsO cOtillOn club win give
an assembly at the Palace the evening
of February for the military folk of
ernOr and his staff have been invited
and il is expected that they will ac-
cept.
Invitations have also been sent to the
officers at the PresidiO Mare island,
naval militia, national guard and the
California Gray cadets. a feature of
the cotiIlOn will be an elaborate figure.
Music viii be furnished by military
band of 40 pieces.