davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
A Great Advantage to Working Mer

J. A Maple, 125 s. 9TH st. Steubeh-
Vile O., says: For years 1 suffered
from weak kidneys and a severe blad-
der trouble, 1 learned Of Foley Kidney
Pills and their wonderful cures so
began taking them and sure enough l
had as good results as any l heard
about. My backache left me and to
one OF my business, eXpressman. that
alone is a great advantage. My kid
news acted free ana normal, and that
saved me a lot of misery. 1t IS now
pleasure to work where 1t used to be
misery. Foley Kidney Pills have cured
me and have my highest praise" Fro
sale b. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

D. :. MotheraI to Robert AMMAN, deed
to :, int. pumpink plant y. bank ella
River * Water right.
Z. II. Clark and wife TO r. q. Mid
dIeton. deed to lots ,, 4, 6, $, 10. Z, A.
l.. and &c. block IS, Grand avenue Ad-
dition.
Robert ". Brown and wife to J. N.
Armstrong and wife, deed to lots IL
and l.. block >, Brown & Ho'singer
Tract.
J Marshall Armstrong and wife to
r. W. Brown. deed to 2714 acres, north
east quarter section >, township l
north. range east
/. Victor Knutzen and wife to Guy
\. Lundquist. deed to lots ana p
KnutZen Tract
/. Victor Knutzen and wife To John
Miner. deed to lots 10 and II, knutzen
Tract.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
q DREADFUL SIGHT.

to II. ]. Barnum, of Freeville. y. Y,
was tina fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite OF many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: ut
has entirely healed with scarcely scar
left" Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema.
Cuts. Bruises. Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only Csc at all Drug
gists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
BelmOnt.SChOOl
il CFOR Boys
BELMONT. CAL.
tTr-ay-avr Miles South Of San Frandsro)

The school Is Tying do for the moral and phy'eh.
~ less than the intellectual welfare OF eSeh ooS
thoughtful parent most wishes TO have done
b., % mi, cod are the Location Of the school, removed
from the temptations and distractions Of town or y inc
6neuess Of the climate. the excellence OF Its buinFs me
cher equipment the beauty and eI1ent OF It's souh
vth The wide ranEe Of foothills surrounding them we arc
slaa to have our patrons and graduates consulted ro
sraloTue booklet and further specific inormauon Ae
A. hraa marer, 3 w. T. REID. A. NJ. lhaHaidI
Fall term bezns AuE l4th.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

There's work for willing hands-and
tasks are at hand for skillet minds
as well. There's a way TO find con-
genial pleasant employment. the very
kind of work that you are best fitted
for-keep- in close touch with the Re
publican Want Columns,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

The Republican Wants are close to
the heart interests of the peopie-they
fairly bristle with human interest and
tell of imperative demands that may
be met with mutual gain.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

Pioroer Saddle Livery is now open
for business at their usual place
Third street. between Washington ana
jefferson. ~
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

The following is the record OF
realty transfers in the office OF
the county recorder yesterday,
as reported by the Arizona ABB
straet & Title Co.. 1A West
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advancesof baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the infiarl-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she IS
left healthy woman to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
LODGE NOTICE.

The ROYAL Neighbors Of America
viii meet in regular session at tho
home Of Mrs Fitzpatrick, 9o1 So LIST
Ave. $50 p. m, Wednesday. bS
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

HOLLYWOOD souvead and Hay Ave.
Hollywood Cal Home and day school College preparatory general
F. d. No TO- Box o.
IosA ngees,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

rearing OF ner
child. Mother s
Friend is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13
New Dress GinghamS 9HC

Come i'll a great variety Of col
Ors and patterns, such as checks,
stripes, etc, splendid for school
dresses and worth 1215c Il yard.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-13

Splendid quality feathers cover
ed with best feather-proof tick
ing-full size pillow and worth
regularly S1.25.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TO STOP AMERICAN PANICS
Director of Deutsche Bank Sug-
gests Central Institution.

Berlin, Jan 3.-At the annual dinner
of the American Association Of Com
merce and Trade tonight Arthur Won
Gwinner, director Of the Deutsche Bank
In Berlin. discussing American financial
panics, said that the remedy was a cen
trail bank modelled after the Reichsbank
whose system of note circulation had
been adopted by every central bank
established since its organization.
Such a bank for America must con-
against becoming the playthng of poll
ticians or its being used in the interest
Of any man or group of men for promot-
ing speculation.
With reference to trade and financial
relations between the two countries. he
said that these were growing more inti-
mate every year German dealings in
American securities had now reached a
volume equal to the German American
trade movement.
Edward S. Lacey. an American bank
er and former Controller of the Cur
rency. described American business con-
6itions as being on sounder basis than
ever. He expected a revival of CONNER
cial and industrial activity during the
course Of the year.
The two exchange professors G. A
Smith and Hugo Munsterberg, also ad-
dressed the gathering.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
MARRIED IN A HURRY
New Rochelle Judge Performed
Ceremony at 2 a. m.

Frank A. Brassington, wealthy real
estate broker, Of Cleveland. and Mrs.
Harriet Olive Glover, Of East Somerville.
Mass. made a flying trip TO this city
Monday night to be married, but they
arrived here too late to get marriage
license.
Much disappointed, they were starting
away when a policeman. guessing the
cause of their plight, told them that the
city clerk of New Rochelle always Kept
q sheaf of blank marriage licenses beside
his bed. Forty-five minutes later they
had reached New Rochelle in a taXicao
and were at the home Of City Clerk
Lischke making the application for a
license.
Mr.. Lischke went with them on a hunt
for Mayor Cclwell. whom they desired to
have perform the ceremony. The Mayor
was found in the fire house of Relief
Engine Company. presiding at a dinner,
but the couple decided that they would
prefer less joyful company Of witnesses.
Judge Power was then found at his home
and he tied the knot Mr.. and Mrs.
Brassington started back for New York
at . O'Clock yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
FATAL FIRE IN CHURCH
Seventeen Killed and Scores In
iured at Fete in Mexico.

Mexico City. Mex. Jan. "a fire and
manic which occurred while New Year
religious celebration was in progress IN
q church on a hacienda near San LUIS
potosl cost the lives Of seventeen ana
serious injury to more than elghty'
chiefly women and children. The VIC
Tins we're workmen employed on the
hacienda and members Of their fam-
lilies
The church. which was small was
hacked to it's capacity. candle fell
from its socket and ignited quantity OF
dry moss with which the building was
decorated The flames spread quickly
Of those who escaped death by burning
~ surfocation. many were killed or In
,ured by being trampled in the frantic
rush to escape through the narrow en-
trance Few escaped without injuries.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Student at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity Is Accused of Hold Up.
fRv Telegram TO The Tribune

Nv Telegraph ~ Inc iilpuItsl
Marion. Ohio, Jan. 3.-Robert p. Crist.
nineteen years old. a freshman at Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware, and
a fraternity member, is prisoner in
the county Jail tonight. charged with
daring daylight diamond robbery
Shortly before the noon hour to-day
n we'll dressed young man entered the
iewelry store of George w. Bowers. Mr..
Rowers and his wife had gone to lunch
oon leaving Miss Ethel Krause. clerk,
alone in the store. Selling the glrl by
the arm and pointing revolver in her
toce tho Young man compelled her to go
20 tho show window and procure for MIN
o small tray containing diamonds valued
-, s5OOO With the revolver still lev
el,ed AT her the youth made MISS krause
retreat a dozen steps to the cash regis
ter.
"Ge. me two dollars out OF there he
commanded. That's all ! want
rbo youne woman obeyed trembingly.
placing the diamond tray and the TWO
silver dollars in his pocket the man
hacked out the front door with the
warning words. "Tll kill you If you give
an alarm. 90.
Miss Krause. screaming Thief thief
ron to the sidewalk. The thief ran down
an alley. but surrendered after chase
Of three blocks.
Crist. in an alleged confession to the
roIico asserts that fast college and
to, ufe and too much poker forced
him TO borrow money. and that having
lived beyond his means he was unable
70 nav his debts His home Is In Mich
| ola syillc Nv.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
BONES FROM OLD MAINE
Parts of Human Bodies Salvaged
in Havana Harbor.

Havana, Jan. 3.-The first human oones
from the wreck of the old battlesh'p
Maine were brought to the surface To-
day by a dredge. They consisted OF TWO
ribs and some small bones, apparently
bones of the hand, and they were care
fully placed in a special receptacle
The dredge also brought up some
three inch shells, a large quantity OF coal
and a portion of the coal bunkers' lying
orart from the ship. which is consid-
cred as possibly confirmatory OF me
theory of an external explosion under 'he
bunkers. This. however, cannot De Neii-
fed without a further examination oI
the wreck.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
CANNON SAYS RUBBISH
Laughs at Story That Bombay
Banker Left Him f500, ,OOU.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Speaker cannon
experienced a momentary thrill to-day
when a curious letter, post marked bonn
bav. India. arrived, containing the mfor-
nation that a Bombay banker had LETT
him c 10000 sterling for irlenuIy a''
performed several years ago" Mr. can
non read the letter carefully and iaugn@d
heartily. He passed it around IN MS Oh
fee. and everybody agreed that the let
ter was the work Of crank.
"It's all rubbish" said the Speaker 'o-
night. never befriended any BOMBAY
banker. In fact, don't know any Oai,N-
or there. There's nothing in It, 50 Lar
as can imagine"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
COFFEE AT $500 A CUP
Cost Three Boston Letter Car
riers That to Drink 1t.
tpv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Boston. Jan. 3-There Is great ihdisha-
tion among the letter carrier force AT the
Boston postofice because three OF their
runher John F. Newman. Joseph Nehir
and John Cleary. were fined $500 each
for going into a lunch room after their
Ara, delivery one cold morning. and re-
naming long enough to drink cup Of
c.ffee. The oficial charge Is lettering
ubile on duty" The trio were seen by an
inspector, who timed them and reported
to his superiors.
So much has been said by the post
office employees and such pressure
brought to bear that the fine may be re-
IGuced
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
TRIES TO STOP HORSES, DIES
Brooklyn Tailor Crushed in Eff
fort to Check Runaways.

William Costello. a tailor, of No. 139
Cireenpoint avenue. Brooklyn, died last
night in Bellevue Hospital from injuries
received while trying to stop a runaway
team which took fright while standing
in front Of No. 16 1th street yesterday
afternoon.
The team, owned by John Lane, of No.
20 Reekman street, started off at top
speed toward the Bowery. Costello
Jumped for the reins of the nearest
horse. missed and fell under the wheels
Of the truck, which passed over his chest
and right wrist. An ambulance was
called and the injured man was taken 10
the hospital by DR.. Sweeney.
The horses ran block, when a citizen
who heard the cries of the driver man
aged to grab the reins and stop them.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
GRAFT ARRESTS IN MANILA
Two Americans and Six Filipinos
Charged with Bribe Taking.

Manila. Jan. 1.-Two American ana
six Filipino detectives in Manila nave
been arrested. They are charged WIFI
having accented brbes to protect gam
bling and opium dens. Further arrests
Of Americans are expected to follow
II is stated that this Will prove 'he
biggest exposure of bribe taking since
tho occupation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ANARCHIST PLOT IN LONDON
Paper Says Government Knows
of Widespread Plans.

London. Jan. 4.-According to The
Daily Telegraph" the police are in pos
session OF information concerning a
widespread anarchist plot. which is re-
garded as one of great gravity.
The details are being kept secret.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ALLEGED BARON ARRESTED
Charged with Uttering Forged Checks
IN Hudson Trust Go. for $4,000

Nice. France. Jan. 3.-Jacques spoeri' who
oooord,ne TO the Police has been known also
"a Morris. Baron SAKE and Baron Cossman,
was arrested here to-day at the request OF
the Paris police. charged with having ut
tered forged checks in the sum Of '22'coo
dawn upon the Eucson Trust Company Of
New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
pAps EASY IDAHO DIVORCES
Nsw Governor Asks Legislature to Put
Up the Bars.

Hoi.e. Idaho, Jan. AIN his first message
,he legislature to-day Governor Hawley
20 recommended ON that in order to put an end
- siien divorce cases the time of residence
sSanid he extended from six months 10 one
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
,A,m BEACH. MIAMI AND CUBA

via Atlantic Coast Line. Effective Jan 9th,
Leave New York % p NJ, New Penna.
station Superior roadway. equipment, SER
vIos. 1918 B'wav av.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
DIX URGED TO SOLVE
SENATORIAL PROBLEM
Friends Insist That He Cannot
Afford to Have Sheehan or a
Tammanyite Elected.
MURPHY'S CHOICE GERARD?
Feeling That Sheehan and Shep-
ard Are Killing Each Other and
That "thc Boss" Will Stam-
pedc Caucus.
LBv rei:grarh 70 The r.lhune !

Albanv. Jan. Ex-Governor Dix Is be-
ing called on emphatically by many
Democrats to solve the United States
S,natorship problem despite his fire.
ulent declarations that this is matter
which cannot concern him directly as
Governor. The argument used by these
Democrats in urging him to take charge
Of the situation is that when he was
elected Governor he was really elected
popular leader Of the Democratic party.
While the Governors intimate friends
say he will keep himself out Of the mud
die. others who are pretty we'll acquaint-
ed with him arc wondering whether he
will do So Ing Nobody here denies
very hard the fact that his influence
was potent in the retirement Of Senator
Grady. Democrats of high standing N
the party. men of the type which first
brought Dix into public notice through
the Democratic League. are telling him
daily that his party cannot afford TO
have Sheehan or a distinCtively Tam
many Hall Senator. The success of his
administration. they maintain. depends
quite as much on the character Of the
man selected TO succeed Senator Depew
as on the type Of temporary president
elected in the state Senate.
Also, Governor Dix has had his atten-
tion directed by several men to the fact
that he is likely to have much difficulty
he ayntc
around him as advisers and officehoders
if he does not take action on the Sena-
torship.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

%ssss s' ".S%s Sn "s as %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Exoects Shepard's Nomination.

"Tbings are satisfactory from our
,.i.,ynoint" said Mr.. Osborne this even
inc LEGISLATORS who are for Mr.. Shep-
ord have been coming into our head
quarters to-day. They say the senti-
mont upstate is for him. We believe
the sentiment of the Democrats all over
the state Is too pronounced TO be mis-
,rderstood and the situation which
,,ould result from any misunderstanding
Zoo annarent to need much comment.
yo exnect the caucus Of Democratic
,eois,ators TO settle this by selecting
Mr.. Shepard.
State chairman Huppuch said there was
M change in the situation. The lead
ors he said. were considering carefully
tho hest thing for the party. but no de-
cision had been reached'
.I cay what is actually and literally
.,,o foct " he went on, when I tell you
r,a, the caucus will settle this matter"
charles F. Murphy who has been hold
ia, conferences all day with the leaders.
n.as asked about the senatorship prob
lem.
"I have not been giving the United
e,otes senatorship any consideration. '
- said. without twitching one single
n,ueCIe
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
tnv The Associated Press. |

London. Jan. S-The terrific battle waged
to-day between anarchists on the one side
anc hundreds Of police. infantry from tAA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
"kiIlina Each Other Off,

An opinion often expressed to-day was
that Sheehan and Shepard. admittedly
the leading candidates. were killing
each other off" Murphy is represented
as seeing this, and being willing TO have
it so. At length, this line Of argument
runs. Just a short time before the Sena-
torial caucus Murphy will bring forth
his man. and a general rush TO support
him will leave Sheehan and Shepard
both out in the cold. Cohalan. and
Parker. who is supposed TO have behind
him many of the elements which go to
make UP Sheehans strength. are the
men considered most likely TO get
Murphv's eleventh hour approval.
The Shepard men aren't for any COM
nromise candidate. They are for Shep-
ard or nobody. They maintain that they
are supporting him as matter of prin-
ciple. believing they would be false to
tho hest interests Of Democracy II they
stood for a Senator Of any different type
than Shepard. All Of them say they ex-
meet TO see Shepard chosen.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Question Between Dix and Murphy.

Thus if these men accurately gauge
the sentiment which has been brought to
bear on the Governor, the Senatorship
question rests between him and Charles
Francis Murphy.
Governor Dix's personal preference for
Edward NJ. Shepard is common knowl-
edge. Murphy is supposed to have no
preference. Shepard, though, probably
would be little to his liking. The result
Of all this was that the Sheehan BOOM
Yesterday tri1e weaker than the day
before, shrank perceptibly, and a new
ono was brought forth-this time for
Justice James w. Gerard. Apparently
everybody in the hotel corridors heard at
the same time mysterious whisper un-
traceablc, that Gerard was the man
Murphy had in mind for compromise
candidate" d. Cady Herricks name
didn't drop entirely out Of the discus
sion; Judge Parker's was mentioned fire.
ouently; Cohalan's is never long off the
! lips of loyal Tammany men. But Ger
ards was the one oftenest heard.
Legislators wandered around, blank,
seeking the latest information about the
DEGREES of the powers that be. a few.
committed to Shepard. marched up to
the Shepard headquarters opened by
Thomas Mott osborne and Montgomery
Hare. and brought recruits with them.
Two men IN the New York County dele
CATION are understood 10 intend to vote
| for SHEPARD; n third IS rather friendly
| to him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

Whether or not Mr. Corey will continue
70 devote himself 10 active business 's
not known. He has amassed a large ior-
tune since he became president ot the
Steel CORPORATION. and II IS said In some
quarters that he intends TO take thihgs
easy for the rest Of his life
He is understood 20 have large Dusi-
ness interests. particularly in copper
mines. and il has been reported IN the
Street that he was actively interested III
the big copper merger that has oeeh
under consideration for some time anu
that II the plans should be carried OUT
snd a huge copper combination iorrie'
he would he its head.
Among the corporations OF "hi0h WI
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-27
I'TrT E I's'EskJI l., SIs COPYRIGHT lSlC xy.
 S $eOBSS MERRILL Co- 1alfaH f~-

the sledge pack ana an angry flash leaped into his eyes at the threatening tone of the engineers voice For a moment be seemed on the point of speech. but caught himself and in si- lence divided the small chunk of meat which he drew from the pack. giving the larger share to Rowland as be went to the head of the dogs Only once or twice during the next hour did he look back. and after each of these glances be redoubled his efforts at urging on the huskies. Before they had come to the edge of the black banskian forest which Jean had point ed out from the farther side of the plain Rowland saw that the pace was telling on the team. The leader was trailing lame. and now and then the whole pack would settle back in their traces, to be urged on again by the fierce cracking of Creisset's long whip To add 10 his own discontinue How land found that he could no longer keep up with Jean and the dogs. and with his weight added to the sledge the huskies settled down to tugging walk.
 Thus they came into the deep, low forest. and Jean, apparently oblivious of the exhaustion of both man and dogs. walked now in advance of the team. his eyes constantly on the thin trail ahead. At last the engineer jump ed from the sledge aud overlook his companion.
 Hold on. Jean" he cried. i've got enough. You're right, and l want 10 apologize We're busted-that is. the dogs and 1 are buSted-and we might as well give it up until we've had feed What do you say"
 'I say that you have stopped just in time a'seur," replied CroisSet with Durring Suftuess Another half hour and W. would have been through the forest. and just beyond that-in the tAee of ttle piaiH-are those whom you seek. Ale1eese and her people That is what started 10 tell you back there when you shut me up, Mon Dieu, If # were not for MeleeSe l would let 9ou go on And then-what would happen then. m'seur, if you made your visit to them in broad day? Listen"
 Jean lifted warning hand Faintly there came 10 them through the forest the distant paving of a hound.
 That Is one of our dogs from the Mackenzie todntry." he went on softly, m insinuatiug triumph in his low voice Now. m'seur, that I have brought you here what are you going 10 do? Shall we go on and take dinner with those who are going to kill you. or will you wait few hours? Eh. which shall it be?'
 For a moment Rowland stood mo tionless, stunned by the Frenchmans s words Quickly he recovered himself His eyes burned with metallic glea m as they met the half taunt in Croissets cool smile
Putnam patriot., 1911-10-27
The by JAMES OLIVER, S CURWOOD
 YInlltufHn'g sg7rigras,u.
NHA4 IlllallsAlIlulll

And I will take yours to an extent" ,enlied Rowland. pouring the coffee suddenly he picked up the revolver. syou never saw me shoot, did you See that cup over there?" He pointed fo a small tin pack cup hanging 10 a oail on the wall dozen paees from them. Three times without missing he drove bullets through it and smiled across at Croisset.
 'I am going to give you the use of TOUT arms and legs except at night. 1. he said.
 Mon Dieu. 1t Is safe!' grunted Jean. T give you my word that I will be good, m'seur."
 The sun was up when Croisset led the way outside. His dogs and sledge were a hundred yards from the build ing. and Howland's first move was to take possession of the Frenchman's ri- se and eject the cartridges while Jean tossed chunks of caribou flesh to the huskies. When they were ready to ,tart Jean turned slowly and half reached out mittened hand to the en- gineer.
 ..Mseur." he said softly, T cannot help liking you, though I know that [ should have killed you long ago. I tell you again that if you go into the aorth there is only one chance in a 1undred that you will come back alive. Great God. m'seur, up where you wish Q go the very trees will fall on you