davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-29

Held q prisoner by barbed wire
fence through which be had attempted
10 creep on the mountain about three
miles from his home, tho body OF Louis
Stoffregen, wealthy octogsnarian, OF
Pottsyille, Pa, was found yesterday by
two state policemen. Hundreds OF
persons had searched the scrroundino
country for him day and night since
Tuesday atternoon. Death was due to
exposure, he having apparently been
too much weakened by bis long tramp
to release himself from the barbs
which held his clothing. Stoffregen
was q former county treasurer snd 8
former postmaster Of Pottsville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-29
DIR. Taylor Reappointed.

r Richmond, Dec. 29.-Dr. William
II. Taylor was reappointed coroner for
the city OF Richmond for four years
by Judge Witt, in the Hastings Court
yesterday. DR.. Taylor has served in
the capacity OF coroner for 40 years,
and during that time has presided at
more than eight thousand inqucsts.
He will begin his ne " term January l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-29
Not Far Wrono,

Teacher (class in geography Bob.
by. what are the principal feeders OF
the Mississippi river?
Bobby-The catfish. ma'am.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
70 THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FRErE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
In the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has en- extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading DO
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
Nn baS Yublitum

Die nSreie 8reiie fir 1eras" ptrb
III iiber $50 H%oitofficen perianot.
Ano bat cine groBe gerbreitune III
Der Madbar-& epubIif Merifo, i'm Ssn.
,ianer Eerritorirm uno OfIaboma.
SIR girfuIations- @ebiet in Seros
.ritredf fi6 bon Galpeiton Bis binmtf
tad 9eniion, bonn 6tberiten Often
5is nod 81 Bafo i'm ferniten @elten;
e idIieBt ielbitperitdnolid NIT BE-
ionoers aablreihen 2eferu oas oiht.
.~delieoeIte MitteIgegas uno ben @io.
ueiten Elm. Mua in Merifo bat fie
line groBe 8erbreituna.
3wei Neiienbe iino beftdnoig,
iabrein, iabrmas i'm SSntereife oes
8Iottes ut.tertpegs iino fiibren benz.
elben i'm gerein nit unferen riibri-
Jen 2ofal-Igenten forttp1breno neue
sefer 3u.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Gatioden tit
.ie .5reie Breiie fir Eeras", mo es
id oarum banoeIt Ole beiitihe Be-
offering gu errefhen baS bette I'm.
ieiae.Neoimm im Staat: Ecxas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
6amte.
SIR $500 mad 9entidlanb.

9eutid : amertfaniide 3eitungei
uer6en I'M olten 8oterlano nit gro
Bem Sntereiie geleler, neil iie lid
frei ausipreden iino bdufig BON oru.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten uno Nafrid-
ten bringen, aIs Die 6eutiden Sci
tunsen ielbft. Die nSreie Brefie fiji
Eeras" lit briiben Iberaa, pobfn ft
geinnbt miro, Elm iebr germ eeiebenel
@oIt uno fam iih ribmen, Mnef
f%ennung ullo Wiiroigung gu fi1ioen
mie aus 5abIreihen 8riefen an uns
fotpie an Dieienigen, melhe oas
BIatt an ibre 8ertpanoten i9ifell
berborgebt. @er onber feinen Ser.
uanoten uno Sreunoen cine Srelic.
erpeiien, ibtten Elm piafommenes
@eihenf MAIDEN min, Der beitene fiji
fie oie n5reie Breiie fir geras"
9as Sntereiie fir Eeros, pie iiber-
boupt fir ben Staat uno Die &c.
geno, no Die 8erpa1oten pobnen
lift in DeutihIano iebr Iebboft Uni
es lit unmoglid, in gripatbriefer
cine 10 sriinoIide MufIdrung uni
9eidreibung beg frem0en 2anoes
ol geben, tpie 6ies oie u5reie preiie.
nItpohentIih TIT. Sir ben geriir
gen Breis bon $500 p~erienoen tpil
portofrei unier reidbaItiges $50
henblott auf Elm Sabr an Urgent
cine Moreiie i'm MllsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25

Sir Miete = brei unmoblierte
s3immer an elm rubiges beutides
gbepaar. 6f8 @oIido StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
8ernmie.

aartoffeln, Californian, $500 nnb
$1.15.
3piebeln, CALIFORNIA SO Ii. 1925.
Somaten. Segas, 75c II. $1.15 per
Crate.
aobl. $500 nnb 1926.
@urfen, Seras, $500 fir eiu
1/3 8ufbeI.
8obnen, gin6eimiide, 75c uao
85c.
@riiner 9feffer, soc per 4 gase
fetsgrnte.
Ora, so per 1/3 gnI9el.
@quafb, 10 II. 15e per 9uben6.
Gelerie, Soc unb 75c per 9ubene.
&noblauh. Sc unb Zoe per Bfunb.
Sibfartoffeln, $1.65 unb $1.75 per
100 Rfunb.
glumenfobl, &c per $50, SOC per
9ubeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
0ei16fts=8 alenoer
Mpotbefen.
.utmadberitt u. Ymbfuareu

WftB g. GdhuetSer & Co.,
"a DIT . Commerce . Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
3erit0rte Elm anse.
Git SO Sabren an Santfranfbeif.

sd lit &c Sabren-Iang an Saut.
fronfbeit nn6 Dor etfpa 6 Monaten
grfff tie ems meiner 4uger an ltn0
~5eritorte es. Nahoem Dies gefdJe-
ben berihaffte ih mir cine Shadj
tel 9unt's Cure uno gebroudte es.
Sd muB geiteben, onB es bog Bette
MitteI 1T, oas ih felt SO Sabren ee.
broudte uno id CLAUDE, baB es ic
ben Snutausihlag beilen fann."
g. S. gbanep
ganen, Ga
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
/. Samen unb @e1iigelfntter.

6reb. 9taffeI, 319 OHegourmercs
Seu, 9etretbe. @artenz mrb 8eIbiaref
@efliiaelfutter. Snfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
n9ie einsise unb bette Mebi5in fir
6autimdem".

iagt Or. 50. Q. grodinsbom bon
a~ingstree, g. 6. Or idreibt: ugitte
ldiden Sic mir per Boft iofort elm
Dmseno Sdadteln vSunt's Cure,
Ole einaige uno bette Meoiain fir
Sautiuden tn oer Ser. Stnaten."
SOC per S6adteI. geIo miro 5uriid.
gegeben, tpenn es nidt biIft Bel
Santiufenz eczema, @ingnurm,
Grind etc. 9ergelteat bon Der q. g.
Nihar6s Meoicine 60, Sbermar,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
1amprrbptoen omrdb almfiausem Al
1aufe furtert.

NIen 2eioenoen, Die mir tire GbrelIe
5~uierben, tper6e i9 beutli6 erfldren,
ipie MOI 9dmorrboiben gu 9aiie burf
Gufinugen beilt. gs 1T einerIei, Oh Die
9dinorrboiben iogenannte bIinbe, bIns
tenoe, judenoe ober bernusgcbrdngte
fiub; i1 iperoe ettpns bon bieiem Mit<
tel fDitenfrei ienoen, fotpie aud, i'm Sal
Ie e8 getpinfht tpir6, Neferen5en aiIs
Sbrer ur1nittelbnren f1mgebung. 6hne!s
Ie Qinberung unb bauernbe 6eiIun9
lit iider. @hidt fein @eIb, mnIt nber
Nn6eren MitteiliIng bon bicfem Nners
bieten. Gdreibt berte nod an Srm
W. Summers, Bor Is. 36, Hotre Dame.
Sn6. Shreiben Gle in biefer Gprahe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
8ertpoue 96nbereien.

2ano in ben Counties 5npcite,
Colorado, BiIion Srio, San, Cub.
bod nno 2pnn gum Berfauf. nit
LANCER 3abl5eit. Das 2ano gebort
uns. Sobn u. 9err, MuIooon, Ser.
aerr & Encore, 2~anob1nbIer.
POP Moore.@ ebduoe, 5on Mntonio,
Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
Smdemoe SamprrhpiSen.

SD iuiinide Sbnen gu faeen, uie
5br pSunt's &ure" mir geboIfen bat
Sd lit fiinf5eJn Sabre lang an iuf.
fenoen Sdmorrboioen. MIs ib ourd)
Eeras reiite, empfobl man mir bort
SIR uSunt's Cure. Sd foufte cine
Soc Sdohtel uno tpur6e 6amit fl.
riert. Sobn 9rnbIel
Gomez 4nnins.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
N1oret.B eriebf.
Ga1ttnmpIe.

Sam M%mtpmip, Seq, rs. Oft. = Or
binarp 49I16 gts.; @oob Wibolin9
1916 gts.; 2oip @ibDling 71/16
gts.; Mibbling 711I16 Cts; @noo
Miboling 8% gts.
@alpeftpn, Seq, %. OF. = Srbis
narb 1915 gts.; 2ofp Wibbline
s 1915 Cts; @iboliue 99/16 gts.;
@oob @ibblins 9 1916 gts.; Mibbe
bling Sair 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25

Gefudt- cine oeutide Grau
in mittleren Sobren fir Sausarbeit
in einem SousbaIt BON orei Berfo-
men. Mnfragen morgens big 91a
lbr uno nadmittags bon / bta
3A l1br.
Sobn 90 i'd elanb,
1920 @eft-Spufton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
nMeades" Siihner.2aufe. aIi

uHoahes", 9ibner-21nie, SO.
be, .Heo Bugs, BLUE Bug,
8on8er, Motten uno ale lire gicr
ausgerottet NIT $. s. Sci allen
Droguiften. 4rt Der Mntpeftoung &c.
3eiet bon BEN Snbrifonten Soeder
& 9an, Gan 4ntonio, Teros. Bel
De Telephone. 9erianot S. 8. ..
nod irgen6 elmer citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25

@erIanst -Snnges goor nm ouf
Der Sarm gu arbeiten. Gutter Blas
fir rihtige 2eute. SteIung auf Ian
ge 8eit. Mon aoreiiiere: 8or 81,
Gfiomore. Eeros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25

Gin gutes @lns Bier idmedt
am beiten, tuenn man es ungeftorr
trinfen fam. Dies fam man BEL
9. Nnreitaller, neben Der 9ermanns.
i5bne-SnIe, mo oas prddtige WaB
ftets ant 3apf 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-25
gieh Marft.

Gan Mntonio, %. Oft. = 1911
S6fen $500 Biz $500 per 100 Bfb.
&ube $500 Bis 1896.
8nGen $2.75 Biz $500.
&dlber $500 Biz $500.
Gdtpeine $3.50 Bis 1925.
@dnfe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2onis, Is. Oft. 1911. 8in5~
pieb. Tegossgieb. $500 Biz $500.
G1ipeine $3.50 Biz $500.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
TIE WIDENING SCOPE
 IF PEACE MOVEMENT
It Is to Be Carried Into Every Nook
 of the Country.

New York, April S.-AdvOcates of international peace gathered tonight at the New York Press club, with Andrew Carnegie as guest of honor and resolved to work unremittingly until the proposed arbitration treaty between the United States and Great Britain shall have been ratified. They also blazed the way for the creation of a peace movement throughout the country with demonstration meet ings in every city in the union. A committee of 300 will be appointed to further the ratification of the treaty by the senate and a resolution by states for similar treaties with other nations and to take such steps as will in their judgment advance the time when justice will be substituted for force in all relationships between na- tions."
 What puzzles MT. Carnegie, he ad- mitted amid laughter, was the dispo- sition to be made of the S5OO,000 an nual income on the $10000, 900 he has donated for furthering international peace if world peace shall be realized.
 If I could see my mOtherland joined to other lands with bonds of peace, l would feel as if a new child had been added to me- he said.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

had dragged him along. When they reached the jail, Mesa was trembling like leaf
 In the afternoon the fellow was cross questioned closely. He said that he was working for John Domer near Benson, and stole a mare and colt from Domer's pasture. From there he went to Tucson, where he sold the colt Later his brother learned that the animals were being sought and bought back the colt. taking them both to the ranch and turning them over to the owner. Mesa came to Phoenix with his wife west of the city.
 Several portions of Mesa's story do not hang together very we'll He said that he stole the horses from his employer. vet after he made the statement he asked if newspaper man wEo was present at the inter- view was the owner. Moore believes that he has a thoroughly bad hombre", a man who is a coward at heart and would not hesitate to com init murder if it would serve his ends to do so. Mesa is an unusually handsome young Mexican but he does not look like a person to be trusted.
 A telegram was sent to Trask in forming him of the arrest of the fugitive. Trask replied that he would be here Monday.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
DocToRINc SICK MINDS.

A fine, healthy boy, fl years old. was brought by a grade teacher in March. 1896 to pr. Lightner Witmer at the University Of Pennsylvania for advice concerning his chronic bad spelling. The teacher assumed that psychology should be able to find the cause of the failing and advise ways for removing it. From that time the psychological clinic has continued it's work
 The boy was three years behind his proper school grade because of his ex- cessive poor reading and spelling. al- though in other respects he was no~- mal He read was" as saw" weather as water" His uncertainty of single letters led pr. Witmer to look for some defe { of vision. The suspicion was confirmed by holding several fingers before the boys face. At a little distance he was unable to distinguish the number with certainty. He then said that words frequently doubled under his pen. An ocuIist found that. although each eye alone saw normally. the power to fix the two upon a single point was lacking. Glasses were fitted and special teach ing given for a few months. From this time on he did not fail Of promo tiOn once.
 The psychological clinic is lest de- scribed by comparison with the med ical cline Both are to help the pa tient as speedily as is insistent with the best results in permanent health. Both must face conditions and not theories. Their diagnosis. therefore. must be as concise and precise as prac- tical demands and actual conditions permit. Decisive action is often of the first importance. In the medical clinic life may be in danger; in the psycho- logical clinic mental health may be i'm periled because of an already too long delay to take the proper measures. Deli cate and extensive laboratory tests are out of the question except in special cases.-Arthur Holmes in the Survey.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
WANTED IN BENSON
 FOR HORSE STEALING
Joaquin Mesa, Cochise County Fugi- tive, Prisoner in Phoenix
 City Jial

Clever and Persistent detective work on the part of Chief of Police Moore yesterday resulted in Joaquin Mesa, wanted at Benson for horse stealing, being landed behind the bars of the city jail.
 Several days, ago Moore received q letter from F. E. Trask, constable at Benson, asking him to be on the lookout for Mesa and his wife. A detailed description of Mesa was giv- en but Trask said that he habitu- ally wore a black dress suit Had he been looking only for a we'll dressed Mexican Moore would have failed to make a capture, for when Mesa was arrested he wore the over alls of common farm labOrer Moore finally got into touch with Mesa through a Mexican who knew him. Yesterday morning the other Mexican went to the police station and said that the fugitive was in town. A few minutes later Moore ran across him in front of the Capi- tol hotel.
 Are you Joaquin Mesa?" asked the officer
 "Yes"
 Aren't you wanted in Benson?"
 No. that's my brother"
 After a few minutes cOnversa- ton. Moore became more firmly con- vinced than ever that he had the man wanted and started Mesa to jail. The prisoner offered no resistance, but every few steps he would stop and refuse to go further until Moore
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
LOS ANGELES BUREAU
 IS ID BE CONTINUED
Resignation of L. J. Rice, Board of
 Trade's Representative.

A decision to keep the Los Angeles bureau of the board of trade open
 until September 1 has been reached
 by the board of directors.
 For some weeks the directors have
 been seriously considering the question of whether the branch should be main:ainel or be discontinued when the present lease expires in June. There is no question, and never has been, that the bureau is bringing re- suits in the way of homeseekers to the Salt River valley. but l.. J. Rice has resigned and the directors feared that the discontiuance of his daily lectures might greatly curtail the use fitness of the establishment MT. Rice submitted his resignation some time ago and it went into effect April l. Since then he has kept in touch with the bureau, acting merely in an advisory capacity.
 It was found, however, that the reresignatiOn of MT. Rice did not necessarily mean the discontinuance of the lectures. Mrs. George w. Cow gill, assistant in charge, substituted for MT Rice on several occasions with good effect. She offered to de- liver one lecture a day instead of two, and the offer was accepted. The di- rectors have directed that the lease on the present quarters of the branch in the Chamber of Commerce build ing be continued until September L It is believed that at that time ar engagements can be made to place a bigger exhibit in Los Angeles and materially extend the work of the bureau.
 The resignation of Mir Rice was accepted with great regret on the part of the directors. He took charge of the bureau immediately upon its establishment and the results ob- tained have been largely due to his unttring efforts as well as his in senuity and ability as a speaker He found it necessary to give up his work with the bureau because of private business which demanded his attention.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
THERE IS NO POLICY
 AS ID WATER POWER
Secretary Fisher Corrects a Critic
 of the Government

New York, April S.-Walter L Fisher, the new secretary of the in terior. delivered an address today before the government engineers call ed here to discuss the water powers of the country and governmental control
 Henry L. Doherty, chairman ot the conference, criticized the federal government on the restriction of water power development by its policy, then invited the secretary to talk.
 The chairman" Mir. Fisher said, has referred to the governmental policy That is a fundamental mis- take There is no government policy. That is the chief fault of the situa- tion. The government is merely maintaining the same status until the policy is developed. There is only a policy of negation What is needed is an affirmative policy"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
TEMPERATURE OF OCEAN.
Atlantic Deeps Colder Than Formerly
 Great Floating Meadows.

Sir John Murray called attention
 to the fact that the temperature o the ocean is changing The Atlanti, deeps are colder now than at the time of the Challenger expedition, thirty
 five years ago. and there is appar- ently a cycle of this change in tho
 north Atlantic.
 In the North sea the spawning
 grounds are distinctly the places ot
 current from the Atlantic, and fOl
 the different fish correspond with the
 degree of salinity of the water What the reason for this is has not vet been determined. but it is important from the food of man standpoint to know where the fish are to be found and why the places to which they resort change
 The different fish select spawning grounds and they distribute them selves from a given centre, this hay ing been determined by means of marked individuals
 Another interesting story was the means of telling the age of the fish. The otoliths. or as they are popularly called earbOnes, can be used for this purpose on much the same principle as the trunk of a tree gives evidence of its growth. Tn both there are rings, one for each year. The scales of certain of the fishes give similar indications. The herring may grow to eleven or twelve years. By the width in the earlier rings the fisa may be located as to spring or fall hatch. Further than this there Is evidence of certain years being bet ter for the propagation of fisher than others. The catches of a num- Der of seasons point to 1904 as a pro- lific year and the fish born in that year formed an, important portion Of the catch till within a year or two.
 The sea is crowded with life. So minute are the forms that nets of hardly greater coarseness than a silk pocket handkerchief are used. 1t hay ing been found that what were for merly considered to be fine nets caught less than per cent of the actual life in the water through which they were taken. The surface growth-plankton 1t is called-consists Of plants and animals, and these re- qulre food just as any other plants or animals do. The surface of the sea Is a great floating meadow" said the speaker, and there is more veg etaole matter in it, including to the depth of hundred fathoms. than on any meadow or other tract on land"
 He suggested that it might be pos s,oie to cultivate the ocean by fur hIsnlng to the water. perhaps by Hleahs or sewerage, some lacking ele- ihehts' so that certain places might De made attractive to food fish and De economically valuable He noted further how at the meeting of cold ana warm currents the life is par-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels: At the Hotel Ford: NJ NJ Blaine Denver; II. $. Hale. Denver; F. L. ] Morgan. Los Angeles: MT. and Mrs | II. J. Gray. Flagstaff; Charles D. Smith. Globe; w. O. Kelsey, Globe {;
 A. J. Mells. Globe; J. H. Reeves. Camp Verde: Robert R. Bliss, Pres colt: F. s. Hemming, Los Angeles: Burton Robinson. city; Frank F. Me Crary. Florence: Mrs. l. A. Weeks, Chicago; Miss Weeks; P NJ. Neure- zen. Findlay. Ohio; ". w. Mitchell, Missouri; Guy Wiley; Fred Arm strong. Silverbell. Ariz.; H. Lindauer, Chicago; J R. Mckee and wife, Fl
 Paso; B. F. Kirkendall, Bisbee; R. R.
 Johnson, Los Angeles; Douglas Ar hold, Los Angeles; Thomas D. Divine. Los Angeles; J. K. Murphy, Wicken-
 burg; Edward l.. Shaw, Los Angeles;
 F. R. Peters. Los Angeles; Billie
 WOolf; w. c. Cunniff. Crown King
 Ariz.; F. H. Dana. New York city.
 At thef Adams Annex-Abe Ham rhond, Los Angeles; C. A. Whitening, Los Angeles: Mir and Mrs F J. Tone. Tucson; Master James Tone: O. w. Anderson. Tucson; Alexander Horne. Clifton; H. R. Winslow and wife. Pennsylvania; R. s. Pettibone; L. Patten, New York; F. P. Harris, Los Angeles.
 At the Stag-GeOrge Price. Tucson; w F.. Evans. Chicago; w. P. Arnold. Detroit, Mich; D. w. Nickels, Wick enberg; k. N. Victoe, New York city.
 At the COmmercial-J. NJ. Johnson, San Francisco: Samuel F. Webb. Me ridian, Ariz.; B. Israel, Chicago; r. $. Criswell; R. E. Daggs. Williams; R. NJ. Johnson, Los Angeles; J. A. Me Hugh Amarillo, Texas; John Hen nesy. Flagstaff; F. F. Hillard and wife, Oswego, New York; George Steiner, Buckeye; A. D. Barnum, Tenn be; William G. Austin. New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09
COL. ROOSEVELT HAD
 4 RUN FOR HIS MONEY AN ADMISSION BEFORE SPOKANE
 COMMERCIAL CLUB. He Feels That He is Debtor to People
 or the United States.

Spokane, Wash, April 8. - Colonel Roosevelt made his first public decla- ration regarding his possibly candidacy for the presidency at a luncheon given his honor today, by the Commercial club.
 T am not an aspirant for anything. because I have had everything he declared. No other man alive has had. l don't know whether I ought to use the simile in the presence of the chaplain, but I am going to take chances, no other man alive has had such a good run for his money"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

Wouldn't it Le nice within a week or so to begin to say goodbye forever to the scalding, dribbling. straining, or too frequent passage of the urine; the fore head and the back-of- -the-head aches; the stitches and pains in the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin: sluggish bowels; swollen eyellds. or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short breath. sleeplessness, and the despondency?
 I have a recipe for these troubles that you can depend on, and If you want to make a quick recovery, you ought to write and get a copy of it. Many doctor would charge you $3.50 just for writing this prescription, but I have 1t and will be glad to send It to you entirely free. Just drop me line like this Dr. A. F. Robinson, K4y6, Luck Building. Detroit, Mich. and will send 1t by return mail in plain envelope As you will see when you get it. this recipe contains only pure, harmless remedies, but it has great healing and pain -conquering power.
 It will quickly show its power once you use 1t sO l think you had better see what 1t is without delay. l will send you a copy frec-you can use II and cure yourself at home.