davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
TEMPE
CURNOW FUNERAL.

The funeral of Murray Curnow, the
young electrician whose tragic death
by electrocution occurred at Miami
last Wednesday, occurred here yester-
day afternoon ana was attended by a
host of friends Of the departed man
and bereaved family. says the Globe
Silver Belt of Sunday. The last rites
were held at the Methodist church.
the sermon being delivered by Rev.
John NJ Barnhart
Murray Curnow was a native Of
Globe. having been born in this city
in 1854. He was an exceptionally
well liked young man. competent
clean living and Industrious, and his
sudden and tragic death is regretted
by hundreds besides his bereaved wife
and relatives.
His parents arrived here from their
home in San Diego. Cal. to be at the
funeral of their son. and his brother.
Charles Curnow. his sister. Miss Alice
Curnow. and his widow. were to-
gether in their bereavement. He had
been married less than a year
The funeral of the lamented man
was one of the largest ever seen in
Globe. eloquent testimony of the high
regard in which Murray Curnow was
held by the people of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
TOURIST CROP
HELPS TUCSON

Tucson is now beginning to reap
the benefits of the low rates given by
the railroads 10 western points. and
numerous tourists are stopping off
here for the winter or To look around
for a few days, says the Tucson Star.
Usually, those who are on their way
through To- the coast are so well
pleased with Tucson that they de
eide To- remain here or to return later
on. Every winter Tucson gets many
winter residents through these colonist
rates now in vogue. as people who
had no intention of remaining more
than a day come to Tucson, look
around, and are conquered
At the Chamber of Commerce there
are many inquiries every day for Tue
son literature. and the information
bureau at the Southern Pacific sta
ton also distributes many Tucson
booklets. Among those who call at
the Chamber of Commerce there are
some who notice the register kept in
the lobby. and the registrations now
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

Jas. G. Baker and wife to r G.
Arndt, deed to lot ), block s, Mount
Pleasant addition.
James Miller Jr, ct al to James W.
Lesueur, deed TO lot IA. 10. 10, Il, Is.
10 and 20 Horne subdivision.
Capitol Realty co. to W NJ Fickas.
deed to lot u, block l. Capitol ad-
ditiOn.
NJ. II. Sherman Inv. Co, to W. M
Fickas, deed to lot 10 and 20. block
l. Capitol addition
Joseph Egly and wife to T. NJ.
Burroughs, deed to lot and s, block
3. Brill addition.
Lysander Cassidy to W. L. Cock
mon, deed to southeast quarter of
southeast quarter of southwest quart
er Of section 6, township l north
range east.
Peter Kluver to Henry Cook, deed
to lots l, s, ., 90 and IS. block b"
University addition.
Victor Sanchez to Annie e Hamm.
deed to lot S, block "a. Capitol adj
dition.
w. NJ Fickas to George Day, deed
to east ten feet, lot u, block /.
Capitol addition.
Arthur r. Taylor and wife, to L. S.
l.. T. & ID. Co, deed to lot 16. block
46 Capitol addition
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

average three or four daily while a
few weeks ago there were only a few
each month The registrations yes
terday were Miss Florence b. eaten.
Cape Girardeau. No. and Messrs. y.
o. Knipe and g. J. Baker of Chicago.
SO great has been the rush to the
southwest that the Rock Island pas
seHGer which passes through Tucson,
yesterday began running i'm sections
The train will be i'm two sections from
now until the cold weather is over
The change was made necessary by
the great tourist business being done
AT present. the regular train having to
carry So many extra coaches that it
could not preserve its schedule. The
second section is supposed To run ten
minutes behind the first.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial in
all cases in which wholesome. strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and is recommended by
millions Of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. has
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company-Calfornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package Of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
ARE MARRIED AMID
THE ROSES BLOOM
HANSEL SEElEY AND
SADIE HELEN Mcneil
UNITED.
And Gone On a Honeymoon Before
the Rest of the World Has
Breakfast

one Of the prettiest appointed and
most impressive weddings which have
occurred in Phoenix for some time
was that of Miss Saidee Helen Nc
Neil and William Hansel Seeley
which took place at $50 a. IN. sun
day The beautiful ring ceremony
was used. and the sacred words which
bound these young lives together
were pronounced by Rev. William
Scarlet of Trinity Pro- Cathedral
The Mcneil home was attractiveIv
clothed in quantities Of carnations and
roses, and amid this bower Of bios
SONS Miss Helen. as she is usually
called, became "A bride She was
charmingly gowned in white chiffon.
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and carnations and looked sweet and
dainty as all brides should
Miss Mcneil is one of the we'll
known young ladies Of the city. hay
ing spent her entire life here. Her
family is prominent locally
Mr.. Seeley is an enterprisinC drug
gist in the employ of A. l.. Boehmer
and is considered by all who know
him To- be a fine young man. He is
a native Of Elmwood. Ind. a mem
her Of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity
and the organization of Elks
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley left on the
early train for a honeymoon at Iron
Springs and will be at home 10 their
many friends after November LIST. at
their residence on North Third ave
nue.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders

Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders
4 doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is, Are your bowels
regular He knows that IS per cent
of illness Is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver, and that this
condition must be removed gently and
thoroughly before health can be re-
stored.
Rexall Orderlies are positive. pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We
are so certain of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly, and aid i'm producing
a soothing. strengthening, healing in
fluence on the entire intestinal tract
They do not purge. grippe, cause nausea.
flatulence. excessive looseness. di-
arrhoea, or other annoying effect They
are especially good for children. weak
persons. or old folks. Three sizes. Zoe.
25c, and soc Sold only at our store
The ReXaI Store. The Owl Drug Co.
Andrew H Miller. Mgr First Az.
and Adams St. and Laird & Dimes,
Tempe
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
THE TOWN OF BIG STICK.

The newest Canadian town in the
Far West has been christened Big
Stick" a verbal atrocity which not
even the heat and excitement of a
general election can excuse. Australia
has been gradually getting rid of the
accentric, happy go-lucky names be
slowed upon places by the breezy and
boisterous gold diggers in the sos, and
substituting others of a more euphon-
ious and orthodox character. Canada.
instead of perpetrating fresh outrages
of this sort. might very advantageously
follow suit. A couple of Western Ca
madam cities. Moose Jaw and Medicine
Hat, would obviously be al the better
for rechristening. And there are
good many others.-From the London
Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

tai sales. s3.7O3.OOO. Government bonds
unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
WHY NOT PROFESSORS.

\ small number of men sympathizers
took part in the suffragist parade in
New Yorw City, among them several
members of the faculty of Teachers
College. one of these professors had
the honor of leading the male con-
tingent and of carrying a banner.
Did you notice" he asked a friend
what the inscription was
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL

Bdtteries-Marquard. Crandall and
Meyers; Plank and Thomas
At Chicago-Cubs, 0; White Sox, 2.
Game called at the end of second
inning on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. oct. 16-The demand
for stocks fell off materially today,
consequently the market lost much Of
its firm tone which characterized it the
past week. Short covering, which was
the mainstay Of the market last week
ceased and there virtually was no in
quiry At the higher level. Reading and
United States Steel showed most de
cidedly the effects Of the pressure
Northern Pacific was the heaviest loser
of the standard railroad issues. al
though tlts Hartman stocks and St
Paul were weak Bonds irregular. To-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

on that banner they gave me to car
ry?"
No replied his friend. you car
ried it as if you were afraid some one
would decipher it."
1t read" chUckled the professor.
The men vote-why not We -
From Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 50: Smelling, 655s;
Atchison. 1865; St Paul. lOSl4; New
York Central, 1854; Pennsylvania,
l22ls: Reading. 1885 Southern Pa
cific. 1921: Union Pacific. 1921;
Steel 595s: do preferred, 1O95s. 2.
Silver 527sc.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
of the county recorder yester-
day, as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co, 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-17

DIR. r. NJ TAFEL has moved his
office from 70 F.. Adams st. TO Room
3O3. National Bank of Arizona Build
ing. Phones, Overland Cos. Con. Red
2641. DIS
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
Transplantlna Asparagus.

Some growers prefer lifting aspara-
gus plants in the fall, choosing only
the strongest for planting in the per-
manent plantation. If the ground is
prepared early in the spring, the
plants need not be lifted until plant
ing begins, but the safer course Is to
take the plants up in the fall and
store them in a cool, moist cellar or
pit. Experiments at the Pennsylvania
state college indicate that too much
care cannot be exercised In the selec-
ton and planting Of asparagus roots.
This is one of the main arguments
for growing ones own plants. II they
are purchased at about $4 a thou
sand, 1t is not likely that many will
be discarded, while II grown at home
and there Is a surplus Of several thou
sand, the grower does not hesitate to
select the strongest. 1t is important
that thinning be praclced in the nur.
sery with view to growing the best
plants. This should be done when the
plants are about two inches high. They
should be thinned to one or two
inches apart.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
ELEMENTARY LESSONS I'M
PRODUCTION OF PLANTS
Study Of Fudmentary Agriculture One Soon Learns
That Things Do Not "Just Happen" But
Follow InexorabIs Laws.

plant normal by supplying it with wa
ter. Note what happens inside the
glass tube. making observations every
few hours.
To show that water and whatever
substances II holds In solution eircu-
late to all parts Of the plant. I'LL a
tumbler about one-third full Of luke
warm water colored with q few drops
Of red ink or some other brilliant
coloring matter. and place in eOlOred
water the freshly cut stems Of white
carnations, white roses. lilies Of the
valley, or other white flowers, or the
twigs of trees with young leaves on.
or almost any soft green plant. Be
sure that they are fresh. In a short
time the colored water will rise
through the stems or twigs and may
be seen distributed in vein-like pat
tern through the petals Of the flowers
or through the leaves Hold the
leaves up to the light and the col
oring matter can be seen more clear.
ly In his manner the stem Of the
plant carries food in solution which
has been absorbed by the roots.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
GUARD YOUNG
FRUIT TREES
IfMuIched and Not Properly Pro
tected Much Damage WiII Have
Been Done BY Mice-Best Ma.
serial Is Wire Screening.
CBy W. A. PATRIcK)

II your young trees were mulched
last fall and not properly protected
from mice and rabbits, you will prob
ably be surprised when you visit the
orchard to find that many Of them
have been ruined. Mulch is a good
thing for the trees, but 1t is also a
good thing for mice. as it affords
them the best protection during the
winter and they gather in large num-
bers around the foot of the trees and
eat away the bark.
Protection is easy. The best mate
rial is wire screening, although some
use tarred paper and veneer from
wood. Some orchardists practice
tramping snow around the base OF
their trees, but oftentimes this is neg
lected and the trees are injured be-
fore the work is accomplished The
protectors should be pressed into the
ground deep enough to prevent the
mice from crawling under. Person
ally | prefer wire screening, but in
case tarred paper is used 1t should be
promptly removed in the spring to
prevent injury from scaldlng.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
A Good Point
By v. H. FRIEDLANDER

But with it-wen. well, as a rule
they've a good point somewhere"
"lndeed2" I observed. with an irri-
tation quite wasted on his pompous
eOmplaeency.
As q rule-as a rule! Now this
lad-his fondness for his pet. Quite
a good point. that-Whati And he's
grateful, too. Because PVe been able
to do one or two little things for him.
be was quite upset that should have
been troubled; you noticed that? Yes.
yes. OF course; quite obvious. as you
say. Stll. good point-a good point.
Didn't recognize the new car, you see.
and when he saw me would have gone
on without explaining II some one
hadn't pointed out the cat Very nice
feeling-very. Well. well. here we are.
But mind you"-he laid a hand i'm
pressively on my arm as we got out
don't mistake me II doesn't do for
anyone without experience Of these
people to trust to their good points.
No, no! You'd find them too sharp
for you one day. Why. even I've been
done more than once-more than
once"
You surprise me-"
In years gone by. OF course" he
hastened to explain
Not lately-naturally not lately"
We had reached the drawing room
door, and Mrs. Massinger met us with
a finger laid warningly on her lips.
Il hope you don't mind, Mr.. Long
worth" she whispered. smilingly. "Au-
drey has dropped asleep at last. and
the poor mite has had such a day"
We tiptoed across to the couch
where the Massinger's little girl lay
curled up.
What's been the matter" Mas
singer asked below his breath. "She
looks as IL she'd been crying"
"Crying?" Mrs. Massinger made q
little despairing gesture. She's been
inconsolable. Poor Marigold was
found dead in the garden this morn.
Ing. / told Rogers to bury her, but
unfortunately Audrey came upon him
in the act, and then we had scenes.
Finally nurse hit upon an idea. She
suggested laying Marigold In the bi.
cycle shed in the hope OF an angel
passing and flying of with her"
And did he?" / asked.
We'll. he was rather . soiled onel
The paper boy came round at last,
and we gave him Marigold to bury"
My eyes caught Massinger's, and
their abject appeal softened my heart.
But kept him a moment in suspense
he deserved that. Then said hypo-
critically, Was Marigold a dog, Mrs.
'Massinger?"
She was gently rearranging her lit
tie daughters cushions.
"A cat" she answered, absently; a
yellow cat."-Throne and Country.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02

Nn4 II = AEAl19AsN ,
To show that plants absorb mois-
ture from the soil. take two one-Quart
TIN cans as near alike as you can get
them and punch holes in the bottoms
for drainage. Secure enough garden
soil to I'll both cans. mix it thorough
", and sift II to remove pebbles and
clods. Fill both cans level full OF
loose soil, which should then be packed
BY iarring each can three times on
the table or floor. II Is important to
have the soil packed alike in both
cans. Weigh the flied cans, and II
one Is heavier than the other. take
out enough soil to bring them to the
same weight Plant Eve or six kernels
Of corn in one can, water both cans
alike, and set them aside for the corn
to grow. Whenever water is applied
to the can containing corn, an equal
amount should be applied to the
other can in order to keep both soils
IN about the same physical condition.
When the corn is three or four inch
es high, wet both soils thoroughly. al
low the cans to stand until water
ceases to drip from the bottom, weigh
them, and record their weights sepa-
rately. Set both cans in a warm light
place where the corn win continue to
grow rapidly. Weigh the cans twice
on the following day-morning and
afternoon-and record the weights.
keep this up for three or four days,
OF until the corn begins to suffer from
lack Of moisture. Water again and
continue as before. You will probably
find that the can containing the grow
ing plants loses moisture much more
rapidly than the other.
This experiment may be performed
In another way by using flower pots
instead Of tin cans. When the corn is
three or four inches high. get two lard
pals or cans just large enough to
take in the pots to their rims. Mark
on the outside Of the pals the depth
to which the pots will extend on the
inside, and at a point one inch above
each mark made a dent which can
be distinctly seen on the inside Of
the pail. Now fill each pail with
water up to the dent, water both pots
thoroughly, and set them in the pails
as shown in the figure. Set both
pals and pots in warm, light place
so that the corn will continue to grow.
The next day remove the pots, and
you will find that the water is not up
to the dents. you will conclude, and
naturally. that the soil has taken up
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02

The moving picture device is to be
used in connection with the micro
scope in the interest Of science. It
has been demonstrated, for instance,
that the blood may be enlarged 80.
600 times. By peculiar arrangement
OF lights, the activities of these mi.
crobes may be displayed upon a large
screen, says the Washington Post.
Such a scientific exhibition may be Of
interest not alone to students in med.
ical colleges, but 1t may prove as pop
ular to an average group Of specta-
tors as are any Of the dramatic pic
lures now shown. DR.. ]. Comandon,
Of Paris, It is announced, has pro-
duced films Of blood that show the
red and white corpuscles and the ac-
uVities Of the microbes moving among
them. There may be seen also para
sites darting rapidly among the heal
thy red and white components of the
blood, and the interesting spectacle
Of the militant white corpuscles at
tacking and destroying these para
sites. This ingenious contrivance has
brought into the field of observation
many bacilli that could not before be
studied even with the microscope.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
Trlumphs Of Sono,

Twas In the commercial room at a
hotel, and as usual, the gentlemen Of
the road" were boasting one against
the other. Presently they got round
to the subject Of singing.
Jaw, now!" said one, talking Of
singing reminds me Of my early tri,
umphs on the concert stage. had a
voice then, and could always move an
audience. l remember the time when
sang Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep in SO realistic a manner that
several of my audience were attacked
with sea-sickness"
'"Bah," said Boaster No. g. that's
nothing. Why, once sang The Last
Post with such fervor that several OF
my absent-minded friends, seated in
front, starting licking their programs,
and then rushed out to post them"
Silence then reigned supreme
Ideas.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
THAT WAS The LAST STRAW
Mary Women There Are Mho VIII
Undsrstand Just Why Lons-Suf-
fsring aWornn Turned

Several years ago an Atehison eou
pie we're living happily together ne
community was shocked one day when
the wife applied for q divorce and got
it. The story Of the divorce has come
out. II seems that the wife Weat into
the kitchen and aslaYed" all day. She
made bread, pies, cakes, cookies and
pork and beans. She boiled a tongue,
made q potato salad, stuffed eggs,
made q custard and brown bread.
When her husband came home at 8
o'clock in the evening he found her
dressed up. And on the table was
cold tongue, pork and beans. fresh
bread, cake, cookies, pie. potato salad,
stuffed eggs, brown bread and Gus
tard. The wife thought her husband
would say: You poor darling how
you have worked today" Instead, he
said In a surprised way: COLD sup
per! Lord. but you have an easy
time!" His wife did not answer him.
She was speechless with rage, and
he does not know to this day why she,
asked the court to be divorced irom
a BRUTE.-Atehison Globe.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
RepaIrlnn the Body.

The wise woman takes this time for
repairs. She knows she must to keep
her youth and charm.
II her hair is thin or harsh she goes
in for a course Of regular treatment.
This opportunity is seized for crude oil
massage, which does the scalp good
While indoors she changes her method
Of hairdressing to loosen the tension
at certain spots; she also let's her hair
hand, giving 1t sun and air. There is
nothing like an hour or two Of the sun
daily, to bring back the color lost
In the winter.
This. is the time for improving the
figure. The thin girl can go on a
raw egg diet, plenty of milk and
sleep; the stout one can begin a hard
diet.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02

bloated and swollen and at night had
to gasp for breath. Kidney secretions
were in terrible condition and to bend
my back was agony. Life was one
constant round of suffering and | re-
ally thought death would be a relief.
| began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
today am a well, happy woman"
Remember the name-Doans.
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, NY.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02
Her Limited Exnerience

This account of an incident was re.
lated by missionary in his attempt to
convey to his youthful audience some
idea Of the vastness and loneliness of
the Australian continent. At a wood.
en- house he called at (far from the
beaten track, occupied by a man. his
wife and little daughter, the moth,
er related how when neighbor called
to see them some time previously her
little girl ran into the house excitedly
crying out: Mother, here's another
thing like daddy" The child had
never seen any man but her father.
The Southern herald., 1911-06-02

Following the battle Of Houndsditch,
England has been busy finding out all
that can be learned concerning the
foreign criminals In the British Isles
ynd particularly in London. An easy
compilation of statistics would be that
Of the foreigners in British prisons.
But apparently as near as the statisti.
clans can come to this interesting com
putation is the consideration Of the
number Of foreigners given prison sen.
tence in 1909. The total is 2,617, ac,
cording to the Industrious statistics
hunter Of the Chicago Tribune, and
Americans are easily first on the list
with an aggregate OF 622. America
likes to be first in most things, and
Americans abroad enjoy the pleasure
Of pointing out American supremacy
whenever occasion arises. In this case,
however, the United States would glad.
V yield the palm. Criminal pre-emi.
nence is not a pleasing distinction. It
may be said, however, that only the
higher class American criminals 20
abroad to conduct their operations.
Probably the American jail birds in
England are the cream Of the criminal
aristocracy. The poorer quality we
keep pretty well bottled up at home.
And we also have fine large assert.
ment OF foreign criminals, probably as
Imposing as anything of which Eng.
land can boast in this line.