davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

ure in all necessary physical cHdIlBes OF UIIe ~
during the period of waiting, and preserves the
comes. The penetrating and soothing qualities OF
a. prevents caking Of the breasts, and ID every
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
MRS. SPELLS
SICK SPELL
Happy Ending to Experience That
might Have Developed Fatal
Results.

Hayne. y. CT was in very low
state of health last spring" writes Mrs
n V. Spell of this place land was not
able To be up and tend to my duties
We consulted our family doctor. and
he advised me to try Cardui which |
did. and soon began To feel better. /
got able 10 be mp and help do my house
work.
Il continued 10 take your medicine.
and ! am now able to do ms house
work and To care for my children. and
thank YOU enough for the benefits /
have received ! shall heartily recon-
mend Cardui To ali similarly afflicted.
for ! think your medicine a God-send
To all women"
Cardui is successful because it CON
tains ingredients that act on the weak
womanly organs. They are imported
especially from Europe. by us. and are
not in general use nor for sale at drug
stores. except in the form of Cardui. As
4 result of the experience of over 50
years Cardui is now known as medi-
cine for women. OF real merit. that can
always be depended on.
Please try il.
" B.-Write Ia: Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine 60. Chat
tanoOga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
and 64-page book. Home Treatment
for Women sent in plain wrapper on
request
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
Causes Sickness
Good Health Impossible With Dis
ordered Stomach.

There is nothing that viii create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach. and MANY people
daily contract serious maladias simply
through disregard or abuse of the
stomach
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach arrangement. Indigestion
or dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic.
to try ReNall Dyspepsia Tablets. with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question
or formality. if after reasonable use of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
to our customers every day. ard have
vet To hear of any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes.
25c. sac and 800 box. Sold in
Phoenix only at our store.-Tne Rexall
Store The owl Pharmacy. corner First
Ave. and Adams st. Phoenix. Laird
& Dimes. Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
PInAL LITIGATION
ON CHANGE OF VENUE
Two Suits In Connection with the
Florence Bank.

Two suits in connection with the
affairs Of the Florence Bank were
brought tn this county on a change
Of venue Yesterday. one Of the cases
is that of the Valley Bank of Phoe-
nix against 6. q. Powell and Ella
Powell on a note for s. 900 given to
the Florence Bank bv the defendants
on March 10 of last year. payable In
six months and bearing interest at
tine rate Of twelve per cent The
note was secured by a mortgage on
certain property owned by the de
PENDANTS in Pinal county. Judgment
is asked for for the amount Of the
note and Interest," together with 500
attorneys fee' as stipulated in the
note.
In answer To- this complaint il is
admitted that such 4 note 50 secured
was given. An arrangement was
made by which the Florence Bank
was to advance the defendants 81
000 at the time of the making Of the
note and other sums amounting to
$4,000 as they should he called for. 1t
is alleged in the answer that not
more than $4,000 was ever received
tIoii tut pdHhr rs
IL is further stated that the note
held by the plaintiff is one Of sew
eral received by the plaintiff from
the Florence Bank To secure an in
debtedness due it from the Florence
Bank. 1t is stated that the notes so
assigned aggregate considerably
more than the amount of that in
debtedness
The other suit is that Of Adolph
W Lautz. receiver of the Florence
Bank. against W. Y. Price and Win
fired Price. This brought for the
collection of two notes given by the
defendants To the Florence Bank on
October IS. 1909. payable i'm six
months and bearing interest at the
rate OF twelve per cent. The amount
OF one OF these notes is 81 500 and
the other $4,000 In. the answer the
defendants say regarding the note for
Sl.500 that that amount was never
received from the bank Ii il stated
that Mr. Price at the time Of the
execution OF the note was n mer-
chant engaged in business at Flor
ence: that he desired To establish
credit with the bank and that he
gave the note for $500 with the un-
derstanding that he should check
against IL. He did so To the amount
of s196.56 but no more
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
ONE ENCOURAGEMENT OF
MINING

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
In recent issue Of The Republican
were some comments on Mr.. Cenung' :
letter To Mr. Thayer i'm regard IL the
benefits and advantages 10 accrue To
Phoenix from the encouragement 90
the mining industry. II is true the adj
vantages TO Phoenix business interests
through the opening of the F. & p.
railroad cannot be over estimated. and
due credit should be given To Mr., +: NJ.
Murphy and his cO-wOrkers for all
they have done and are still doing in
opening up new territory to the march
of commerce and also for thcs many
other enterprises looking to the de-
velopment of the country. ----
Along the line of the \. x e. railroad
are still greater possibilities for the
seekers of mineral wealth. as that line
passes through a country rich in gold
deposits and il is safe to predict that
some of the richest mines on the Pa
cific slope lie hidden and unknown in
that region. The man who blaZes the
trail for civilization. capital and pros
perity To follow is the prospectOr. His
handicap in making his search for
mineral is the lack of water. He will
load a burro or two with the simplest
provisions that will sustain life-flour.
bacon and beans. and al the water he
can carry-and by the time he has
searched a place that shows signs Of
mineral. where he would like to stop.
his water supply is exhausted and he
must back-track a. perish for want of
it. as many one has done. Knowing
MIR. Thayer long and favorably as an
enterprising business man and that he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

takes great interest in the mining in
dustry he would be a good man 70 take
the lead in a concerted movement of
business men towards establishing wa
tering places as having wells sunk
along the Harqua Hala. Harcuvar and
other ranges that the prospectOr might
be assured of water within reason
able distance. We know that the Har-
qua Hala, Vulture and other mines
have been and are today great pro-
ducers and i'm my estimation. as a
prospector. there are many others just
as rich that have never been uncovered
simply for the Jack of water.
How would it be if our live business
men regardless of politics would join
together in requesting our delegate. Mr..
Cameron. To intercede Cor MS and try
- get government aid in this matter
of getting some water stations in these
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION
WOODMEN OFFICERS
Also Those of the Woodmen
Circle

Phoenix Camp No. =. Woodmen Of
the World. and Phoenix Grove No.
I, Wondmen Circle. held their annual
Joint installation of officers Monday
evening. January 9th. Sovereign G.
H. Newshom acted as master Of
ceremonies.
The Woodmen officers were in
stalled by Past Consul Commander
+. c. Norris. and the circle officers
by Past Guardian. Nora r. Fulton.
List Of Woodmen officers: Consul
Commander, .. d. Fulton: adviser
lieutenant. c. S. Fait: banker. c.
Lauver; clerk. VIII \. Beller: escort.
j. H. Alexander; Waterman. r. L.
Bayless; sentry. {. c. McEwen; ply
stefan. l.. ID. Cameron; manager. ..
:. Wiley.
List of Circle officers Guardian.
Susie Nofziger; adviser Carrie Har-
mony: banker. Lizzie Lauver: clerk,
Nellie =. Trott; attendant Nellie
Foglesong: chaplain, Nancy Sharp;
inside sentinel. Mary Il. Diamond;
outside sentinel. Caroline 4. Irion:
physician. /. ID. Cameron: manager.
4 &. Mathews
The following program was well
rendered. after which refreshments
were served i'm the banquet hall. and
then the members and their friends
enjoyed dancing and cards until 6
late hour
Piano duet. II Trovatore" Verdi
Miss Eva Barnes and Mr.. Frank
Barnes
Vocal solos:
Ca)-ln Springtime.
b)-Where Blossoms Grow.
Mrs. l. ID. Cameron.
Address. "Woodcraft."
Field Deputy Lyons.
Piano solos:
(a)-WaltZ. OPP. 17,.......... Chopin
b)-"The Fountain. ....... Bohm
Miss Mary l. Norman.
Reading. 1.-THE Widow O'Shea's Rent"
Miss Roxy Fait.
Vocal duet. ................. Selected
Miss Anna Maria Luke and Mr..
Walter Hayt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

desert places? The benefit % BE- de
rived would be more than local-it
would extend To- the entire territory.
our delegate has accomplished great
good for Arizona. and be
lieve has already recommended. if not
secured. an appropriation for a number
of public wells in some localities where
needed. ! do not want 10 trespass ON
valuable time and space. but this
would like 10 say: that all encourage
ment and help possible should be- Civ
en- To the man who takes his lie in his
hand. goes often cold, hungry and
thirsty through innumerable hardshipS
10 blaze the trail for others 10 follow.
and he gets scant recognition or just
ice at the hands of the public for his
services. y pat on the hack and a-'it-
tie kindness and appreciation does the
prOspectOr a great deal OF good.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
RECORD OF TRANSFERS
A. Reported BY the Arixona
Abstract q Title Company
ia West Washington st.

Henry Rixen 10 August Iben. deed
To lots ]. :. .. and .. blk 40. PhOe-
nix
Arizona Lodge No. >, a. NJ. Phoe-
nix. 10 Natalie Mae Gardner. deed TO
grave 6. lot >. blk. II. Greenwood
Cemetery.
Benjamin c. Grafton to Byrd Nc
Crackin. deed to lot .. blk sc. Collins
addition To Phoenix.
+. J. Bcnnitt and wife % Nan ID.
Hayden. deed to lots "a ana 20. blk
T.. Bennett addition 10 Phoenix.
Hattie E. Sherman TO Lalrabel
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

Haseman. deed to lots 70 10 - inc
Lincoln Place.
John A Baycroft L. catherine
Bancroft. deed 10 lots u and -. Blk
"a. Capitol addition
r. H. Linville 10 J. d. Marian. deed
To claims i'm Cave Creek mining dis
trict
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
MADAM { BELL
Clsirvoyant

Will tell your entire life. Any one
that will bring this adj will get a Full
Reading for soc and 100. Good f0r
three days.
Room I, New Dennis Hotel.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
CHILDREN
N mTHEHOME

This great remedy assists nature in
tea, affords bodily comfort during
symmetry of form after baby comes.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, prey
way contributes 20 strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend is
sold at drug stores. Write for our
free book containing valuable infor-
nation for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

The highest type Of happiness is
reached by having children in the
home; but the coming of the little
ones is often attended with appre-
hension and dread. Mothers Friend
if used by the expectant mother in
preparation of the ordeal, carries
her through the crisis with safety.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
foley's Kidney Remedy-an Appreei
alton.

l.. Mcconnell. Catherine st Elmira.
n. Y. writes: Il wish to express my
appreciation of the great good I de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy.
which | used for a bad case of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me
beyond doubt il is the most reliable
kidney medicine | have ever taken.
Sold by Elvey K Hulett
Evergreen lots are going fast. See
Burroughs, II W. Adams St. Il
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WEDS ONE CLAIMANT
NOW NO. z WILL SUE
Contractor Gives Self as
Heart Balm, Then An
other Appears.

DANVILLE. Ill. March Ain order
to settle ore breach of promise case
John Hurting. a wealthy contractor
married Mrs. Pearl La France at Gov
ington, Ind, yesterday, and on his re-
turn to this city with his bride was no
titled that he would be made defendant
in another for $4,000 to be filed by Miss
Lillian Rohling, who alleges Hurting
Tilted her.
Hurting had prepared a home for Miss
Rolling, her truusseau had been pur-
chased and the wedding dinner ordered,
she asserts. The wedding was to have
taken place last Sunday. Saturday
Hurting asked to have it postponed until
Tuesday. When Tuesday came he asked
for another pOstpOnement until Wednes-
day and in the meantime told the bride
elect to have the home thoroughly
cleaned. Miss ROhling did as requested,
she says, and while she was sUperin-
tending the work received another teie-
phone message from Hurting pOstponing
the wedding Indefinitely.
Thirty minutes later she learned that
before the last message came he had
been married to Mrs. La France. She
Immediately consulted attorneys.
Mrs. La France and Hurting had been
sWeetheartS for several years previous
TO their marriage, but Hurting Tilted her
about one year ago. She brought suit
and was awarded nearly $1,000. 1t is
said that this money was never paid,
but instead Hurting married her.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
TAFT HAS MINIATURE
OF OLD YALE FENCE
Is Made From a Lower Rail
Which President Help
ed Deface.

The President has regular Old Yale
fence now around his memories Of var
sity days. 1t is a miniature Of the old
fence, and it is made from bottom rail
at Chapel street corner, and its donor,
Asa Z. Gallup, of Lake Placid, N. Y,
in a letter to the President. told him
that some of the heel-nafl marks on It
were doubtless imprinted by his own
heels many years ago. The fence was
torn down in 1883.
The miniature fence was given the
President yesterday by Mr.. Gallup
through Representative Malby Of New
York. In letter that Mr.. Gallup wrote
the President he explained that the bot
tom rail had come into his possession
in way that the PI esident might guess
at II he would reminiscence on old
times-"a way known to under classmen
of a certain age and disposition" Mr..
Gallup suggested. The bottom rail fur
nished material for several picture
frames and-most important-for the
miniature sent to the President.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
CAN'T Do TREE SUN
Got $4,000 to Plant and Not
Enough Ground to Hold
Them.

Given 5000 trees, find the ground to
plant them"
That is a little problem that is puz-
zing the school officials today a whole
lot more than any sum has troubled a
yOungster.
They must be planted by school chill
dren on Arbor Day. The Board of Ed
uCation has so ordered.
There are only 40 school buildings in
Washington and very small lots about
most of them This gives more than $50
trees to each school. According to the
present enrolment, this means each and
every white, colOred, kindergarten.
grade, and high school pupil in WASH
ington must plant a tree.
The Board of Education started the
trouble by accepting the gift of that
number of seedlings one day from a
local mercantile firm without making
any particular calculation.
1t passed the word along to Superin-
tendent of Schools Stuart to arrange to
have them planted by pupils on April I,
Cises.
The trees are all catalpas. These are
better known as Indian cigar" trees, so
named after the long pendants which
dro" from their branches, and which
small boys secretly smoke.
Il can't think of any reason for the
choice Of this variety" said Mr. Stuart,
unless it be that the board wanted to
war on cigarettes"
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
WIDOW
Wins WILL CONTEST
Granted Title to Realty Left
for Education of
Adopted Son.

Despite specific directions In the &C.
centric will OF the late Gen. Robert G.
Dyrenforth, who sought to deprive his
wife of any interest in his estate, Mrs.
Jennie Dyrenforth today secured title to
the real estate on Sixteenth street.
near the Piney Branch bridge, worth
$35, 900.
Justice Barnard, of the District Su-
preme Court, today declared Mrs.
Dyrenforth is entitled to the Mt. Pleas
ant property. His decree directs her
husbands heir, ]. Wilson Dyrenforth.
a brother, of Chicago, to convey the
property to Mrs. Dyrenforth.
The property was set aside in Genera!
Dyrenforth's will in trust for his grand
son and adopted son, Robert St. George
Dyrenforth, now twelve years of age.
The proceeds. were directed TO be used
that he Is to lose the bequest If he be-
comes a Roman Catholic or lives with
Mrs. Dyrenforth, who was estranged from
her husband, and Is Of Catholic faith.
The will also provided that young
Dyrenforth was to avoid women under
penalty OF disinherttance.
Justice Barnard decides that the de2d
to the property given by Mrs. Dyren-
forth at her husbands direction sew
eral years ago to his brother was with
out valuable consideration, and created
resulting trust emitting her to its
return.
Young Robert Dyrenforth is now Wis
iting in Washington with relatives. Mrs.
Dyrenforth was represented by Attor-
neys William H. Dennis and r. II. Yeat-
man ATTORNEYS Barnard & Johnson
representing the Dyrenforth heirs.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Police and Firemen Get
But Fraction of Pension

Owing to the recent decrease in fines
in the Police Court, from which its rev.
enues in large measure are derived, the
firemen and policemens pension fund
again has suffered a reduction for the
month of February. The pensioners
were paid today only 40 per cent of the
amount Of their pensions allowed by
law, total of $1,000. The remainder
will be paid when sufficient funds are
derived from Police Court fines to make
good the deficiency.
Members Of the police and fire depart
ments express great regret at the fail
ure of Congress to pass the bill pro-
vtding for a policemen and fremen's
pension fund, which would insure to the
pensioners each month the full amount
of their pensions by transferring to the
fund from all licenses, other than LIQUOR
licenses, a sum sufficient to meet any
deficiency.
Under the present system payment has
been delayed on several occasions dur
ing the last year, resulting in hardship
to many who are almost wholly depend
ent upon their pensions for living expen-
seS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Park View Citizens
Officers Elected

Newly elected officers of the Park
View Citizens Association commenced
their duties this morning. They are
John G. McGrath, president; James l.
WIlmeth, vice president; George T.
Dietz, secretary; c. A. Atkins, treas
urer; o. H. George, financial secretary.
George H. Russell, w. r. Loney, and
T. W. Goss, members of the executive
committee.
The election of officers for the COM
ing year took place last night at the
meeting of the association in the Whit
ney Avenue Christian Church The
nominations had been made at the
previous meeting, and the elections last
night were more or less perfunctory.
Chief among the questions discussed
was the proposed measure to close the
carriers windows al the postofffce on
Sundays, and the delegation of PresI-
dent McGrath to attend the meeting
of the Federation of Citizens Associs-
ton, to be held tonight to discuss the
removal of James Wood, former super
intendent Of street cleaning. The as
sociation declined to express an opin-
ion on the latter question, and instruct
ed President McGTath to use his dis
cretion in voting tonight.
Several minor resolutions regarding
the improvement of the Park View sec
tion of the city and the expenses Of
the association were also passed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
READY TO CONTRACT
FOR GIANT HOTEL
Papers Will Be Signed Next
Week for Royal
Plaza.

The contract for the construction of
the Royal Plaza Hotel. at the southwest
corner of E and North Capitol streets,
will be awarded next week, SO that
work may be commenced not later than
next month. The new hotel, which will
face the Union Station Plaza, will cost
about S1,500,0O0.
Arrangements have been made with
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany to underwrite the bonds Of the
company. There will be an issue OF
sS25,OOO first trust, 6 per cent, twenty
year bonds The total capitalization is
$1,5O0,O00. The balance is in common
stock in shares Of 500 each.
The officers and directors Of the COM
pany are w. J. Acker, Of Washington.
president; Jacob A. Mitnacht, OF New
York, vice president: John B. Hyatt, of
New York, secretary; F. C. Blackman,
Of New York, treasurer; Franklin ].
Acker, Of Washington; ]. J. Darling
ton, of Washington; William H. Force.
of New York. and T. c. McNamee, OF
South Dakota.
Modern Hotel Architecture.
The ground upon which the new hotel
is to be erected adjoins that of the
now completed Continental Hotel, which
is to be opened Tuesday, but occupies
the corner of the streets, facing the
plaza for 120 feet and E street for 295
feet 1t was purchased this winter for
$253, 200. Two alleys run in from both
streets.
The building will be ten stories in
height, and contain 600 bedrooms. The
is the most modern type of
hotel designing, the officers of the COM
pany having made study Of the coun-
try's leading hotels before completing
their plans.
The first and second stories are to be
of Indiana limestone. Face brick is
then to extend UP to the eighth story,
and a mansard tile roof, with heavy
copper cresting. and dormer windows
will crown the ninth and tenth stories
of the building.
The floor plans show a spacious and
beautiful rotunda, surrounded by dining
and other public rooms. The central ro-
tunda will be 20 bv 100 feet in size, EN-
belIished with columns and wall Innings
of imported marble. It will be lighted
through a dome of loaded glass.
Promenade 0verlooks Court.
To the left Of the rotunda a corridor
sixteen feet wide leads to the palm
room and main dining room. To the
right are lounging. writing, and reading
rooms, mems grill, cafe, and bar.
Surrounding the rotunda on three
sides will be a mezzanine floor giving
a promenade or gallery overlooking the
court below. Around this will be the
women's parlors. reception rooms, pri-
vate dining rooms. and several state
suites, with decorations and furnishings
representing the classic periods.
The basement will contain q rathskel-
Ter, fifty by ninety-eight feet In the
center Is to be a fountain designed to
harmonic with the furnishings of the
room. There will also be the barber
shop and Turkish baths for both men
and women.
OF the GOO bedrooms about half will
nave private baths. All rooms will be
so that they may be used in
suites of whatever size may be desired.
Many modern features in connection
with the bedroom floors are planned.
The top floor will contain banquet
halls and concert, reception, and club
rooms.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
OFFICIALS PROBING
TROLLEY COLLISION
Three Injured Slightly in
Accident on Falls Church
Line.

Officials of the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church electric line are con-
Quoting an investigation today to de-
termine the responsibility for a head-On
collision in which three persons were
slightly injured.
The accident occurred on a grade
about a mile this side of Fort Myer
yesterday afternoon, when an empty
eastbound car crashed into a westbound
car filled with passengers on their way
to witness the drill at the fort. The
crowded car was in charge of Conductor
Howell. and a new motorman. whose
name could not be obtained at the Of
fees of the company this morning. The
other car was in charge Of Motorman
Sam Gray and Conductor Newton.
The westbound car was about half
way up the grade when the empty car
appeared above the crest Of the hill.
Both motormen applied their brakes,
but the cars came together with consid-
cradle force. The passengers were
thrown in a panic, and woman whose
name was not learned wrenched her
ankle in jumping from the platform.
Charles c. Grey, of 1865 T street north
west. was standing on the front plat
form. He was cut by flying glass.
Nicholas Dennis, head waiter at the
Cafe Republique, was also cut on the
face and arms.