davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
MRS. ELMER WARREN
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Funeral Will Be Held Wednesday
Afternoon at O'clock.

Mrs Matte Evans Warren. wife of
II. Elmer Warren, died yesterday aft
ernOon at 2:4O o'clock at the family
home. I'll West jefferson street, after
an illness of twelve days. following the
birth of her infant daughter. Ethel
Margaret. The funeral will be held
at the undertaking parlors of Easter
ling & Whitney. tomorrow. Wednes-
day afternoon. at o'clock
The death of Mrs. Warren has not
been unexpected for the last two or
three days. but there was always a
hope that there might be a change for
the better. Mrs. Warren was born
in this city twenty-seven years ago
and was widely known by her maiden
name. Miss Matte Evans. and was
highly respected by all who had the
pleasure of her acquaintance She
was married to Mr.. Warren Novem-
Der II, 1904, and besides her husband
and infant daughter. she is survived
by son. Clinton, ) years old.
Mrs. Warren is also survived by
two brothers and three sisters. all RI
siding here or in the near vicinity.
the names of the sisters being Mrs.
Maggie Jacobs. Mrs. Lizzie DObbs and
Miss Kate Smith Besides these rela-
tives of Mrs. Warren. Mr.. Warren has
numerous relatives and friends here
who will sympathize deeply with him
in his bereavement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
BIG BUNCH BEFORE
CITY POLICE JUDGE
Thomas i. TrustfuI and Extends
Credit to Several lmpecunious
Offenders

Yesterday was the busy day Of PO-
lice Judge Thomas A long line Of
offenders lined up before him and
most Of them got off comparatively
easy
The most important case was that
of John Watkins minor and a re-
cent arrival from Oklahoma Wat
kins tried to buy booze at a local
joy factory and was gathered i'm by
Policeman Troutman. He explained
that he had recently arrived from
Oklahoma and that there were no
restrictions in that great and pro-
gressive state to prevent q gentle
man buying liquor before he had
reached the age of Il. Judge Thomas
fined him SIS and RENTED $40 OF it
Watkins paid the other IS
+. Snyder. Charles Lucas and Jose
Rankel were all up for being drunk
Each was fined IS and not one had
the price. The judge was i'm a par
ticularly trustful mood and gave them
time To pay.
John Miller and Cotton williams
were up for fighting Williams paid
s. and Miller was discharged. il be
ing shown that he was not the ag-
gressoT.
Four bicycle riders who had been
caught using the sidewalks as speed
ways were fined 50 apiece and all
paid.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM

This is to be a week of big thing,
/ at the Coliseum. Manager Reeves
never booked three more expensive OF
! unusual acts all i'm bunch
Arrangements were made yesterday
just in time to get Rafael Romero q
Co. here for tonight's opening This
is the biggest Spanish act ever
brought to Phoenix and Manager
Reeves believes that it will prove to
be the best
There are five people in the com
pany. The program consists of Span
ish songs, instrumental music and
dancing. The act is probably the
most successful Spanish act ever pre-
sented upon a vaudeville stage Since
it's organization the company has not
failed to please in any place that it
has visited.
As previously announced. Reed &
Co. and Radcliffe & Belmont have
been engaged to open at the Coli
scum tonight Pooling the Lady
Police" is the name Of the Reed COM
pany's act. which is dramatic gem.
Mr.. Reed is reputed To be the best
Chinese character actor who ever
lived. and every member of his large
company is clever
Radcliffe &c Belmont are sharp
shooters who can do about anything
they pleace with rifles. shotguns OF
revolvers. They have been appear
ing in Prescott the last few days.
where they made the hit Of the sea-
son. Their stunts are truly hair rails
ing. Among the features are shoot
ing with the rifle upside down. shoot
ing a lighted match from Miss Bel
monts lips. and shooting "A match box
from the top of her head.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
FAIR DEFICIT
IS SHRINKING
That For 1910 Dropped From
$500 TO S965.43
REPORT MADE TO GOVERNOR
Territory's Sixth Big Show
Cost Almost $4,000, and
Total Receipts Came Near
Paying All Expenses-A
Gratifying Showing.

Arizona's Sixth Territorial fair cost
s4S.61e 43. which was just 1865. AZ less
than the total receipts That 1866 AZ
represents the amount of the deficit.
A report of the disbursements and
receipts i'm connection with the Sixth
fair was yesterday submitted to Gov
ernor Sloan by Shirley Christy, secre-
tary of the Arizona Fair commission
II is gratifying report in more ways
than one
The deficit for the Fifth fair was
$500 SO the Sixth fair came more
than $4,000 nearer being a paving
proposition Moreover. over $500 of
the disbursements for the last big
show was for permanent improve
ments i'm the way of barns and other
buildings. In reality the Sixth fair
more than paid its own way. for the
property at the fair grounds is worth
$500 more than il was before
There is not member of the fair
commission who is not confident that
an even better record will be made
this year. Unless a great many i'm
provements are made. there will be a
surplus i'm the treasury after the sew
enth fair
Following is the report submitted by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
A LIFETIME OF
DISAGREEMENT
Mothers Should Realize What
Neglect of Skin Troubles
May Mean to Children.

A lifetime of disbursement and suffer-
ing often results from the neglect, in
infancy or childhood, Of minor affec-
tons Of the skin and scalp. A mother
overlooks little rash or attempts some
simple treatment and in a day, perhaps,
the little one is covered with severe
cessna or other distressing eruption.
Then the struggle for a cure begins.
A multitude of remedies are tried,
doctor after doctor consulted and hos
pitfalls visited, but too often the suffering
extends, without substantial relief, from
days to weeks, weeks to months and
months to years. Added TO this is the
ever-present fear that the itching, burn
ing and designation will become
chronic, msrring future welfare and
making life miserable.
In the prevention of the simple skin
affections from which all this suffering
so often arises, and in establishing
condition of skin health, mothers are
assured that nothing is purer, sweeter
or more effective than Cuticurs soap,
assisted by Cuticura ointment. And
greater still, if possible, is the success
of these simple household remedies in
the treatment of the severer skin
troubles themselves. With the first
warm bath with Cuticurs soap and
gentle application of Cuticurs ONT
ment, the itching and burning usually
cease, the child falls into a refreshing
sleep, the mother rests and for the first
time, possibly, in many weeks peace
falls on q distracted household Ere
quently a single cake of Cuticurs soap
and box of Cuticura ointment are
sufficient.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
GREAT TOURIST RUSH
TO SUNNY ARIZONA
Incoming and Outgoing Phoenix
Trains Are Filled With
Passengers

Still they come. Big punches of
tourists are arriving daily while out
going travel is also heavy Every in
coming train is loaded to the guards
and the railroad companies are not
losing any money on outward bound
trains
The tourist rush to this city has
been augmented considerably during
the last few days by the severe
weather in the north and east and
is expected to continue for some time
longer. The moderate temperature of
this section has a strong appeal for
those who are undergoing a temper
ature Of five or ten degrees below
zero
Big business is reported from every
hotel and rooming house. They were
turned away at the Adams Annex yes
terday. while none of the other hotels
are complaining Of poor patronage.
II is safe to say that never i'm the
history of the city. except during fair
weeks. were there fewer furnished
rooms to rent. Real estate agencies
report a shortage OF houses. particu-
larly furnished houses. for rent.
That not all the passenger traffic is
incoming is shown by tho ticket sales
Of the Santa Fe uptown office for
yesterday. which was one of the bust
est days in the history of the office
The Phoenix and California Limited
trains both carried out a large num-
Der of passengers from this city.
Among those who left on the Phoe-
nix last evening were the members of
the Frank Rich Musical Comedy com
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17

There is just one other sure way to
be cured--painless. safe and in the pri-
vacy of your own home-it is Pyramid
Pile Cure
We will mail a trial package free to
all who write
1t will give you instant relief. show
YOU the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy and start YOU well
on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then You can get fulI-sized box
from any druggist for 80 cents. and
often one box cures
Insist on having what you call for.
If the druggist tries to sell YOU some
thing just as good. il is because he
makes more money on the substitute
The cure begins at once and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
permanent
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
1t is well worth trying
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. 2S6 Pyramid Build
ing. Marshall Mich. and receive free
by return mail the trial package in q
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured i'm this
easy. painless and inexpensive way. in
the privacy Of the home
All druggists. 80 cents. Write to-
day for free package.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
COMPARES CENTRAL AVE.
WITH CALIFORNIA ROADS
Engineer Sherwood Makes Study OF
Boulevard Construction on Coast.

Convinced that the right method is
being pursued in the construction of
the Central avenue boulevard. Engineer
Carl G. Sherwood returned yesterday
from a weeks trip to coast points. He
seized his opportunity during the time
the road roller was laid up for repairs
to go to California and study methods
of road building i'm vogue there.
"Of course each engineer and con-
tractor has his own pet plan" said Mr..
Sherwood. The ultimate result. how
ever. is about the same. California
will soon have a system of roads and
boulevards equaling any in the world.
Some of the contractors use sand as a
final coating. some use dirt and others
have various little schemes. but the
roads are all about alike when com
plete. They are all good. too.
II was surprised to find so much en-
thusiasm in California over road i'm
provement Every little town and
hamlet has its paved roads and streets
and they are all planning to extend
their pavements. Some are paving
roads intended only for light traffic for
as little as 25 cents an inch. but the
pavements serve their purpose.
In Los Angeles county is where they
are doing things. That county has
issued s3.500.0OO worth of bonds and
you can pave some roads with that
amount of money. Their boulevards
are costing from $4,000 to $4,000 a
mile and are certainly magnificent
roadways. I hope that when il is COM
pleted Central avenue will compare
very favorably with their roads, though
its cost Of construction will be only
about $1,000 mile
Mr.. Sherwood stayed several days in
Riverside talking to paving experts
and looking into the question Of oil.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
OAILv Fashion Talks
BY May MAM1ON
WITH THE NEW MARROW SKIRT.

uoUN girls always find skirts and shwaists necessary their
comfort This skirt of the made
with the only vet not
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TrisI
Package Mailed Free to All
in plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease. but easy to
cure If you go at il right
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. humiliating and rarely per
manent success
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17

revelations of stagecraft. It's all there.
the rings, the horses. the clowns. and
everything and everybody else. The
setting of the last scene of the third
act is as wonderful as il is beautiful
The circus trains and wagons winding
away up the pathways while Polly re-
mains once more and forever behind
with the man after her own heart.
Taken al in all Polly of the Circus"
offers more pure and wholesome enter
tainment than any play has had in a
long time. hence its success.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17

tain falls. and the real story is begun.
PatiiOs is mingled. through the play.
with no less excellent humor than
POlly's slang, when she first ConveTses
with the minister about his people.
She calls him SKY pilot and. talk
ing Of her business as compared with
his ministerial duties says. "One year
YOU give EN- the rottenest kind of a
show and they eat it up; the next year
you give 'em a knockout and it's a
frost" Those are but random samples.
The circus scenes of the third act axe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17

pany. who departed for Long Beach
Captain III. ID. Ryus. agent for the
Apperson automobile. who has been
in Phoenix on business several days.
went out to Los Angeles. other
Phoenix passengers were:
Walter Struck, Los Angeles: G. +.
Prince, Riverside: Mrs. + Edwards.
Los Angeles; a. l.. Stegall. GoIdfield,
Nevada.
Among the California Limited pas
sengers were the following:
Edward Ives. Billings. Mont; Mrs
G. :. Eaton. Cincinnati: Miss Alice
Potts Jerome Potts, Winchester ..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17
TWO HUNDRED AND
ONE DESCENDANTS

There are two hundred and one
descendants to mourn the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Dearinger. a native of
Kentucky. who died recently at Tay-
lorville. III, Of burns received when
her dress caught fire. She is sur
vived by six children sixty seven
grand children. ninety-four great
grand children. and thirty-four great.
great grand children. She was ninety
three years old at the time Of her
death
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-17

~
exaggeratedly mar
row, and it can be
made from any sea-
sonable material.
1t can be trimmed
with wide and mar
row braid as illus
trated, or with
braid arranged at
each side of the
seams. or with a
wide band of con-
trasting material.
or. indeed. in any
way that is becom-
ing to the wearer.
The waist is a sim
pie one but opens
slightly to the left
of the front. which
feature is m NC h
liked this season.
1t can be m a d e
with the shirtwaist
sleeves illustrated
or with plain ones,
and if preferred,
it can be finished
with a round collar.
Serge makes this
skirt and the ma
terial for the waist
is albatross in
matching color.
With it is worn a
dainty embroider-
ed muslin collar
with jabot. Wash
able W aists are
much liked how
ever and a great
many girls wear
them at all seasons
and this one will be
found admirably
adapted to linen,
madras and a ii
such materials.
The quantity of
material required
for a girl 10 years
of age will be for
the waist 3T yards
"a inches wide, 25s
yards 80 or ? yards
a; for the skirt
will be needed }
yards ~ or II. ?
yards a. or 81 in
ches wide. and for
trimming. braid sc-
cording to t h e
width.
A May Manton
pattern of the
waist No. $3.50.
sizes Il and 10
years or of the skirt
No. 6S3S sizes
II, 10 a n d Is
years will be mailed
to any address by
the Fashion , De-
partment of this
paper on receipt
of ten cents each.
OF in haste send
an additional two
cent stamp for let
ter postage, which
ms ures more
prompt delivery.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
Annual Meeting of
Associated Press.

New York. April 25.-The regular an
nual meeting of The Associated Press
WAS held at the Waldorf-Astoriat today
with large membership in ATTENDANCE
from all parts of the country. The fol-
lowing directors were reelected
frank b. Noyes. Washington Star;
Adolpl s. Ochs, New York Times; ".
l. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin; w.
L. Nelson, Kansas City Star and \. C..
Weiss. Duluth Herald. w. H. Cowies
OF the Spokane Spokesman Review
vas elected to fill the unexpsed term
of Harvey w. Sect. deceased.
Advisory boards were chosen as fol-
lows:
Eastern division-Don c. Zeits. New
York World, chairman; Frederick Roy
Martin. Providence Journal, secretary;
W. f. Gardner. Syracuse Post-Stan-
dard: James EMERSON. Philadelphia
Inquirer; Samuel Bowles. Springfield
6Massl Republican. Nominating COM
mittee, oswald G. Willard. New York
Evening Post; Robot L. O'Brien, Bes-
ton Herald. Auditing committee, 3. IL.
Anthony. New Bedford (Mass) stan
dard
Genital diyision--Gaorge Thompson,
st. Paul Despatch, chairman; Lewis
II. Miner, Springfield Glls.) State
Journal Frank P. MacLcnnan, To-
peka (Kas) Journal Gardner Cowles.
Des Mcines Register and Leader; Ed
mund w Booth. Grand Rapids (MichD
Press Nominating committee. Them
as Rees. Springfield dns) State Reg
lister; Charles a. Otis, Cleveland
(Ohio) News. Auditing committee, II.
Nj. Pindel, Peoria Glls.) Journal.
Southern diyision-J. r. Gray, At
lanta tGa) Journal chairman; +. p.
Glass, Montgomery tAla) Advertiser,
Robert Ewing New Orleans. States;
Jonn f. Ross Charlotte On. c. Chr0n-
icle; Bruce Haldeman. Louisville (Kyl
Courier Journal. Nominating commit
tees. ". !, Crawford. Memphis Com
nercial Appeals; 7. y. Stovan, Sa =
vanah Gao Press. Auditing commit
tee. a Z. Gonzale So Columbia Is. c.
State.
Western Observation-Disclosures NJ. Row
ell. Fresno (Calif) Republican. CHAIR
man; /. y. stevens. Pueblo. CHEZ
tain; Il. y. Crothcrs. San Francisco
Bulletin; \ J. Blethen, Seattle. Times
c. \. Morden, Portland (Ore) Telc-
gram. Nominating committee, Charles
w. Hornick. San Franciseo Call; W
W, Chaplin, Seattle Post Intelligence,
Auditing committee, Crawford Hill
Denver Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
Danger Ahead.

Meati3n has been made several times
Of grass fires having assumed threat
ching proportions this spring. Mention
was made Of two in Tuesdays Journal
as having occurred the day previous
The reporter heard of a third that oc-
Cured the same day, that on the crest
of Winthrop hill in close proximity to
several valuable frame houses on the
opposite side Of Winthrop street
where the Industrial school buildings
arr located and it was stealing dan
se1ously near to the powder house. It
would be wiser OF the lawns We're left
to wait for season when the wind is
not SO tfeacherous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
A90AELAND.
David Knox Give 5 Months
On a Liquor Case.
Easter Concert Finally Given al
The Baptist Church.
Will Mullin and Edith SouIe Mar
RED Personals Other Notes.

David Knox was brought before JUS
tice Field Monday ON a charge of SELL
ing liquor and was sentenced to four
months in Jail. Deputy Sheriff Guy
Gleason made the arrest and commit
ment.
Joseph Harris, who is 81 years Of
age, has split five cords of hard wood
this spring.
]. G. Hussey has returned from a
business trip to Geneva, n. Y.
Mrs. Geo. F. Williams has shipped
her household goods to Portland and
will leave for that place Wednesday
to join her husband, who has a posi-
ton there as painter.
Mrs. Harry Spaulding and daughter
went to Portland Tuesday, where they
will live for the present. Harry
s'paulding has position as mechanic
with the Munjoy Hill Gravel Co.
Miss Edith Soule and Will Mullin
were married in Oakland Monday eve
ming by the Rev. a. l.. Gerrish.
The postponed Easter concert at the
Free Baptist church Sunday evening
by the Sunday school was given before
a crowded church, and was considered
the best given in that church for many
years. The program follows: Music
by the orchestral opening chorus,
School No. l; prayer. Rev. A. L. Ger
IRISH; response by the choir; song.
School No. 4; recitation, Maude Blais-
dell; song, Harriet Penney and Mildred
Perkins; duet. Bessie Nickerson and
Grace Brown: recitation, Earl Apple
bee; duet. Mildred Penney and Bessie
Nickerson; recitation, Harriet Penney
and Camilla Livingston; recitation,
Douglass Rutter; School song, No. IL,
choir; Lily drill: song. School No. 6:
recitation. Mildred Perkins: duet, Alice
Hunton and Ruth Foster; recitation,
Harold Rutter; single quartet: reading,
Alanson Skillings; solo, Mildred PEN
neF; recitation, Camilla Livingston:
School song, No. 10; recitation. Regin-
aid Rutter; solo. Grace Brown recita-
ton, Mildred Perkins; double quartet:
remarks by the pastor Rev. A. L. Ger
IRISH; song. School No. 10; Wand drill;
song by the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
UNCLE SAM APPEALS
To Supreme Court to Sustain Him in
the Cotton indictments.

Washington, April 25.-Attorney General
Wickersham will appeal to the supreme
court to sustain the so-caled "Conger
count" in the governments indictment of
James a. Patten. Eugene c. Scales.
Frank b. Hayne, William p. Drown and
Robert NJ. Thompson, charged with lead
ing the May cotton corner OF 1910 on the
New York Exchange. Judge Noyes in the
United States circuit court for the South
ern district of New York sustained all
of the counts of the indictment except
those charging a corner to fix the price
of raw cotton. He condemned the prac-
ticc unreservedly but held it did not come
within the jurisdiction of the law upon
which the indictment was based Attor-
ney General Wickersham's appeal is from
that part of the decision.
Underlying the appeal, however. is a
move regarded by the department of JUS
tice as far overshadowiug in Importance
the cotton corner itself. 1t is the attor-
ney generals attempt to find means fl
nally to prevent the fixing of prices by
speculation on exchanges of commodities
daily in use by the people.
President Taft and the attorney general
are receiving daily protests and resolu-
tions from Farmers Unions and Oranges
in the South. condemning the govern
ment for it's prosecution of the cotton
bulls and its apparent inact,on regarding
the bears.
Attorney General Wickersham made it
plain today that should the supreme court
support the department of justice in it's
contentious in the present appeal. prose-
cutions would be Immediately undertaken
against the individuals of any combna-
ton whether the conspiracy were to bull
or bear the prices of a commodity.
AS to the cotton case, it is the position
of the department of justice that specu-
lation can have nothing to do with the
acual value of raw cotton on legitimate
trade. which should be fixed by the nor
NAL laws of supply and demand for spin
ming purposes In this particular instance
the governments prosecution is directed
against men accused of bulling the price.
The department of justice will prosecute
bears with equal readiness where there
is evidence of violations of law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-26
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. Oakman
Three members reported Tuesday from
furloughs: Lewis Rivers from Worcester,
Richard Webb from Fall River Augustus
Winans from Southbridge.
William \. Burgess. late Co 6. 9TH U.
s. Art, and Charles II. Osgood, late Co.
a, I'd Mass. II. A.. have been transferred
here from the Danyille Branch.
Charles H. Mason of Maiden, late Co.
\, eth [. S. Inf; Charles /. Parker of
Leominster. late Co. b, 5th n. y. Inf,
and John Fitzgerald of Portland. late Co.
A, 1st Me. Inf, Spanish War, have been
admitted to the Home.
Burroughs were granted yesterday to:
James II. Gle to Jackson, n. H; James
McQuade to Boston, Eben a. Witherell to
Lynn, Peter O'Neill to Providence, limo
thy Bailey and Patrick Higgins to Boston,
John Duffy TO Everett. Francis j. Brown
to Providence, Joseph Smith to New York
City, Nathan \. Walla to Monroe Me.
Peter McCabe to Boston.
The funeral of the late George H. Far
rar was held from the Home chapel at ?
ciating.
Passes were granted Tuesday to: Hip
polyte Michaux to Lewiston, Robert S.
Edison and Conrad y. Derx to Boston.
Patrick sullivan. late Co. T. 2slh Mass.
Inf; Joseph Piper, late Co. G, ID Mass.
II. A.; John Claffy. late Co. f. 9Th CT.
Inf, and Joseph Farrell, late L. s. S.
Wabash, r. \. Ware and Lenopee. have
been granted honorable discharges from
the Branch.