davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

JUAN CABRAL FETED
At hOGALES SUNDAY
Insurrecto Leader Will Crush Magon-
.stos in Lower California.

A large number Of Americans at
tended a banquet given last sunday
evening at Nogales in honor of Col
onel Juan Cabral. the insurrect) leader,
who arrived at the border city on Sun
day evening, en- route To Lower Cali
fornia. Colonel Cabral was accom-
panied by $50 soldiers, who Will go with
him to the seat of the MagOnistO trou-
bic. and wage a war of determination
Hundreds of Nogales people joined
in the demonstration Of welcome, and
after the banquet a band concert was
given in the insurrectO chiefs honor.
The feeling of the people in favor of
the revolution, and their approval Of
the measures that had been taken to
secure their right to go TO the pOlls
again to elect Il chief executive, were
evidenced in loud cheers when Cabral
appeared in the crowd. He is general
" considered one OF the most popular
Of the leaders who have taken part In
the revolution.
Cabral and his command, with part
Of the troops of the Nogales garrison
are reported 10 have left last night for
Lower California. Before leaving. he
is reported to have said that in all
probability the trouble with the Ma
gonstos would be settled i'm a few
weeks. and he expressed his doubt Of
the rebels holding out for any length
Of time against his soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

again. / don't know how to express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and l hope all suffering women will
give Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight i'll gold. Mrs. J. z. ENDLICH,
r. I. ID. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and today holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases we know of. and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as inhamma-
ton, liberation, displacementS, iibroid
tumors, Irregularities, periodic pains.
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself TO give Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Il trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it.
1t is free and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.

Erie, Pa. II suffered for five years
from female troubles and at last was
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
INJUNCTION AGAINST
CATHOLIC CEMETERY
COMPARTMENTS PROPERTY OWN
ERS IN VICINITY.
Temporary Writ Cannot Be Heard Be-
fore October.

The growth of the new Catholic
cemetery near the Tempe road, about
a mile east of the city limits. was
brought to a stop yesterday by tenn
porary injunction issued by Judge Kent
on the complaint of property owners
in the vicinity. The dtmplainants are
Nellie s. Swetnam, L. ID. Farra. Leo NJ.
Hoghe, Mary j. Brashear and +. w.
Hill. The suit is directed against
Bishop Granjon in charge of the prop
erty of the church in this diocese.
The cemetery lies between Ellis and
Stern avenues and lies a block north
Of the Tempe road. The church owns
a tract on the Tempe road between il
and the cemetery; this tract is intend
ed for a church or chapel. The latter
tract is said to have been donated To
the church, which thereupon bought the
tract north Of il for cemetery.
This subject was brought To the at
tention of the county board OF health
nearly a month ago and conferences
were held with the local church author
tiles. Though no agreement was
reached there was an understanding on
the paSt of the board that the use of
would be discontinued. At that time
only one body had been buried in it.
Since then four others have been in
TERED and it is stated in the complaint
that graves have been dug for others.
1t is stated that after the former con-
ferences on the subject. the matter
was referred to Bishop GranjOn, who
directed the continuance of the Gene
terry at that place.
The complaint describes the topOg
raphy Of the ground in that vicinity
and the character Of the soil which is
said to be exceedingly porous. so that
there is a subterranean flow toward
the southwest. which is already thick
" settled. 1t is mentioned that water
there is obtainable only from wells at
a depth Of about fifteen feet.
The Salt River Valley canal runs
north Of the cemetery and not far from
it, so that the percolation from the ca
nal. contributing to the subterranean
flow. would pass through the grave
yard to the wells, south and southwest
This flow. it is stated. would be great
~ increased by heavy rains penetrat-
ing the cemetery to the depth of the
graves.
II is also stated that the church al
ready owns a tract Of twenty acres six
miles east Of the city. The soil is there
said To be impervious and the site re
mote from habitatiOn.
The complainants having furnished a
bond for $1,000. the injunction was is
sued. A hearing on it cannot be had
until next October
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
ENTIRELY QUIT
SAYS MRS. BRADLEY
The Troubles This Lady Had She Says
Entirely Quit Since Taking
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic.

Hines, Ala.-Advices from this place
from Mrs. Eula Mae Bradley, tell of the
bad times she used to have, before she
took Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Il used to spit up all / ate" she
writes, and would have awful pains in
the lower abdomen. l was irregular and
had tired. sleepy feelings all the time.
4 had headache nearly all the time
and could hardly drag around.
Since taking Cardui | have entirely
quit splitting up what l eat. Every
thing seems to digest all right 1 still
have some headache and pains. but
not nearly SO bad as before.
"Cardui has done me a great deal of
good already and expect to keep using
it until l am entirely well"
Mrs. Bradley seems TO have been suf-
fering from what is called nervous in
digestion. The treatment for this trou-
bic is not a stomach medicine, but a
medicine for the nerves-Cardui, the
tonic for women, which builds up the
nervous system, and strengthens the
entire female constitution.
That is why Cardui helped Mrs
Bradley and why it will help other
weak women who need building up in
"a natural. simple, safe and gentle way
Your druggist can tell you mOre-or
you will find full directions on the bot
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
URGES EARLY ACTION
BY THE COMMITTEE
Board of Trade Yesterday Wired Sen
ator William Alden Smith.

In accordance with the request of the
Albuquerque Commercial club. the
board of trade yesterday sen: tele-
gram to the committee on territories
of the United States senate, urging
early and favorable action on the
statehood question. Previously the
board had written each OF the COM
mercial bodies in Arizona asking them
to take like action, so il is supposed
Washington is by this time receiving
Geographic expression from both ter
ritories. Following is the message sent
from here yesterday:
Phoenix, AriZ., June 10. 1911.
Hon. william Alden Smith, Chairman
Committee on Territories, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
That your committee on territories
may report favOrably on statehood for
Arizona is the earnest prayer of the
Phoenix Board of Trade. While Ari-
IONA is progressing in spite OF unfavor-
able conditions we feel that our quota
Of progress and the full and complete
era of development that should be ours
are now and will continue TO be held
i'm check if statehood is further delayed.
We want a welcome to the sisterhood OF
the states that will reflect the glory
of our future success on the entire
country. YOUR committee by strong
endorsement of Arizona's request can
do much to place us on an equal foot
ing with our fellow Americans
PHOENIX BOARD OF TRADE.
]. II. McCLINTOCK, President.
HARRY WEIGH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
REDUCTION PLANT FOR
YAVAPA| COUNTY MINE
Ore ALREADY Blocked Out Justifies
Expenditure.

While on 4 visit TO Prescott last
week. H T. Olund, the superintendent
of the Lake Superior and Hevada
Mining company in the Bradshaw
mountains, made announcement of
/ the purpose of his company TO install
one of the largest and most perfect
reduction plants that has ever been
| introduced in that section, which has
| been decided upon following results
in mine development during the past
two years. The grading and excavat-
| ing for the new equipment is now
under way, and il is expected that
the machinery will begin to arrive by
September. Reduction will commence
about the first of the year. and plant
| will have the distinction of being the
| first OF it's character to be introduced
| in that district carrying a cyanide
method of treatment.
Mr.. Olund estimates that there is
| enough ore blocked out to keep the
plant running without any further de-
velOpment for the next two years. a
vast amount of machinery is to be
placed on the ground comprising eva
| hide tanks, a $50 horsepower engine,
Gillian mill, a tube mill, Blakes-
Dodge coarse crushers and n miscel-
laneOus equipment that will reduce
the product to pass through a mesh
200 fine. All machinery is to be
electrically driven, with crude oil as
tht fuel.
A new departure is also to be in
stalled, in the shines and sands being
separated making one of the most
modern and complete processes ever
installed in this country
The history OF this company ~ an
interesting one, for the quiet manner
in which the large interests have
been diligently developed. The zone
where the holdings are situated. in
pioneer days, came into prominence
from the free gold ores and the sue
cess that followed many operators
i'm surface development. From one
claim but few hundred feet from
the main workings of the Lake SUI
perior over $4,000 in free gold ore
was picked from shallow workings,
while on the ground now owned by
the company. good returns were also
received The section in subsequent
years passed into an apathetic state.
and until the MascOtte mine was Sc
lected on-which to make determine
tions. the possibilities Of that section
of the Bradshaws were not known.
BY a system of long tunnels driven
on the main vein, with prosecuting
at various depths the possibilities of
the property have assumed that In
terest and consideration as to war
rant great expectations.
The work will be sinking an in
cline shaft to a depth of at least 200
feet. while surface improvements will
afford accommodations for a larger
number of men than was ever before
employed.
The values are principally gold, and
an estimate carefully made of the
$4,000 tons blocked out. gave average
returns of So per ton.
The Lake Superior interests are To-
Gated north of the Tiger gold com
| pany. and in meteorological character
! the ores are similar
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yes
terday at the Phoenix hotels:
At the Hotel Ford-G NJ. Simpson,
Los Angeles; c. NJ. Hafstetter, Bar
stow: II. ]. Moline. Los Angeles; j. l..
NJ. Shatterly. Los Angeles; Charles Bar
siner, New York: r. NJ. Luce, Denver;
l.. r. Hamilton, Dunbar, Pa: n. w.
Clairmorne. New Orleans; NJ. Wag-
gOner, City; G.. J. Hammond. City; Paul
Burks. Prescott; II. NJ. Wade, Pres
colt: j. II. Wilson, Prescott; James +.
Harper. Los Angeles; a. c. Munroe,
Cananea; G. Jaeger, Rich Hill. Mo.
At the Adams Annex. :. Gates.
Ray: c. II. Barnes, San Francisco; j.
f. O'Brien, Sacramento; George $.
Foster, Jr, and wife, City; j. c. Adams,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

City; Mrs. May Sorensen, San Francis
co; +. r Grammar. Los Angeles; r. ID.
Barr, New York; William y. Allyn.
Philadelphia; Francis a. Welch, New
York
At the Stas-A. T. Jackson. Rockrod.
H.; Charles II. Macarthur, city; y. p.
McCord. Glendale; Edgar D. Brown,
ella Bend: II. G. Leper. Los Angeles:
Cliff Richie, Cincinnati, o.; c. f.
Stoest, Cincinnati
At the COmmerciaI-D. y. Welch. Los
Angeles; W. +. Williams. ella Bend;
Mike Crowley; p. COakley; Charles ID.
Stewart. Mesa; ". II. colby, Prescott:
Geary r. Everett Long Pond. Pa; Y.
l. Marlin, Mesa; II. jacobson, San
Francisco. u. J. Carney.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
ANOTHER OBJECTION RECORDED.

81 am thoroughly in favor of this
movement to prevent people from kiss
ing babies" said Senator Sorghum.
Because of the germ theory
Eyes. and for personal reasons. I've
got to make a house to- house campaign
among my constituents pretty SOON
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

almost helpless. L
went TO three doc
tors and they did
me no good, so my
sister advised me to
try Lydia f. Pink
hams V ge "a lie
Co m pc Il n d, and
when l had taken
only two bottles L
could see q big
change, so | took
six bottles and / am
now strong and ,vall
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Thomson e. Co.. firm in which Mrs DIX
cnd tho Governors brother-in-law are in
terested.
Governor Dix appointed a dead man
when he named William l. Buchanan. Oh
Buffalo. delegate to represent New YORK
state at the third national peace CONFER
cnce at Baltimore MAY To .. Mr.. Buch-
anan died in London about year ago.
while on a diplomatic mission for the state
department.
THE Geran primary and election DILL
which for the last two months has had the
centre of the New Jersey legislative stage
is now a law, Governor wilson haVihs
signed his name to it after 1t had passed
the House by unanimous vote 1t is eX-
pected to revolutionize political conditions
ir New Jersey Hardly had the Geran Dill
lecome a law when the Senate passed what
X thought TO be the most drastic corrupt
PRACTICES act adopted by any state. II not
alone limits the amount of money candi-
date may spend but prescribes the way ne
may expend it, also the way he cannot
spend il. and by whom the money may be
spent The vote in the Senate was unani-
nous. With the signing of the corrupt
lractices act Governor Wilson has succeed
ed in getting enacted three of the four bills
upon which ne based his administration
policy. The others are the Geran election
bill and the employers liability act
The Public Utilities bill, another meas
IRE for which the Governor had been con-
testing. was passed by both houses.
Governor Wilson signed the Radcllne
plumage bill for the protection of birds. IL
carries a severe penalty for the killing of
wild birds for millinery purposes. and also
prohibits persons from having the plumaSe
of such birds in their possession.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Philadelphia Record.

Stephens. of Richmond County, died at his
Louise. at Richmond Terrace. on his sixty
sixth birthday He served thirty-one years
as county judge and Surrogate Of Richmond
Captain Carron. of the French army avia-
ton corps. fell at Versailles with his aero
plane from height of $50 feet and was
crushed to death
Colonel Francis Theodore Walton,
known TO horsemen in England and Amer
lea as 'Plunger' Walton. and as a manager
of big hotels I'm this city in the early COS,
died al his home. No. 90 West Hath street
Admiral Richard Inch. L. S. n. retired)
died at the Naval Hospital in Washington
Major George r.. Pickett. son of General
George f.. Pickett. the Confederate officer
who led the charge on the Union lines at
Gettysburg, died on the army transport
Logan while on the way from Manila to
San Francisco.
What else happened that we'll in
formed citizen ought to remember" asked
Busy Man
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
"MCP'S" NEW PRESIDENT.

"The alliance of the Gould interests and
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. in the Missouri Pacific
Railroad was finally broken by the election
Of Benjamin +. Bush to succeed George J.
Gould as president Of that corporation
Speyer e. Co have been selected as the
tanlers Of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. in .place OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co
James Speyer and H., l. Miller. practical
railroad man. were elected directors Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company. to sue
coed Paul NJ Warburg and Cornelius Van
derbilt
Alexander Robertson. vce-prosident and
general manager Of the Western MARYLAND
Hallway Company. was elected president. TO
succeed Benjamin T. Bush. who has become
president OF the Missouri Pacific.
The famous High Rock Spring together
with eight other separate mineral spring
properties. including a large portion OF the
historic mineral valley In and adjoining
Spring avenue, In the village of Saratoga
Springs, was acquired by the State Mineral
Springs Commission. acting on behalf OF
the state With this purchase the state
has secured practically all OF the active
springs in and near Saratoga Springs.
Deeds were passed by which the village Of
Saratoga Springs. y. Y. becomes the
owner Of the $3.50, 900 clubhouse and park
of Richard A. CanHeh. Of New York. Pos
session will be given on June 10. the pur-
chase price being sl5o.0oo., .r.-. -.
THE Committee on Safety of the City OF
New York. direct result Of the agitation
for better protection against loss Of life by
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

when is the United states going to in
tsr,ene between the warning parties IN
Mexico and let that country's trade have
q chance to reyive?' asked Busy Man as
Re met Constant Reader last evening.
-rrv.i,iis; -af:." was the reply. seems
still firm in his belief that we VIII not be
obliged to intervene AZ all. lie replied 10
q message from Governor Richard r. Sloan
Of Arizona asking protection Tor ciu|ehs
tf Douglas from the fire of federais ana
Insurgents that he was loath to endaneer
the many Americans in Mexico by taking
30 radical step sending American
troops across the border to prevent further
fighting
Definite assurances we're received by
President Taft from the Mexican govern
nlent that affairs like that at Aqua Prieta
would not he repeated.
Nevertheless. on Monday another battle
vas fought at Aqua Prieta between l'ooo
federals under command OF Lieutenant
Colonel Diaz and 1000 rebels, under Ba-
lasario Garcia which resulted in the re-
uuIse. of the latter. From the begin
ming OF the battle regardless Of the warn
ing given by the United states govern
ment to the leaders of both forces, a rain
of bullets poured into the American town
OF Douglas and when the day was over IL
vas found that seven on-combatant resi-
dents Of that city had been wounded.
"Mr Taft ordered the entire regiment.
eight hundred men. of the 9th Cavalry,
stationed at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to get
under way for Douglas and other nearby
hp frontier
THE Mexican rebels left Aqua Prieta
secretly and the fcderals moved in TO oc-
cuny the city. Balasario Garcia. the com
n.ander Of the rebels. had previously sur
rendered himself to Captain Gaujot. of the
LIST United States Cavalry. He explained
that he was giving himself into the GUS
tody Of the United States authorities as an
individual. and not as commander of the
rebels
The rebel defeat at Aqua Prieta was at
tributed to the overndulgence of the SOL
diers Of liberty in intoxicating liquors found
in the saloons and stores of the captured
city. according to Colonel Juan Medina of
the rebel forces who also fed to Douglas.
Ariz.. and surrendered to the United States
authorities.
President Diaz agreed TO a proposal for
an armstice In order to discuss peace ne
gotiatons with the insurrectos.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
INCOME TAX COMES NEARER.

"By vote Of 35 to 16 the Senate Of New
York adopted resolution indorsing the
Plan for federal income tax. Six Repub-
leans united with twenty nine Democrats
in voting for the measure The Massachu.
sets House Of Representatives ratified the
roposed income tax amendment TO the fed
cral Constitution by ii vote Of l30 to 60
The Arkansas Senate ratified the proposed
income tax amendment To the Constitution
of the United States. The amendment had
been ratified by the House. The Florida
House Of Repre- sentatives adopted the pro-
posed income tax amendment to the federal
Constitution by a vote OF Gl to 4. To date
the amendment has been approved by the
legislatures Of thirty states and only five
more are needed TO make the requisite
three fourths Of the forty-slx states> The
names Of the states which have definitely
pronounced themselves In the affirmative
on the amendment and OF those that have
voted against 1t are as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

in report made to the Mayor. The In
vestigation was branch Of the general In
quiry into the workings Of the Health De-
Iartment. The Commissioner says. how
ever. that he found jurisdiction over sani-
tary conditions in bakeries was apparently
lodged in the State Department Of Labor.
ir view of which the Health Department
had confined its work to an inspection OF
the food products actually offered for sale.
He suggests amendments TO the law. giving
the Department of Health sweeping 1uris-
diction over the sanitary conditions under
which food is baked.
Charles X. Lexow. assistant appraiser
of merchandise at this port. sent his resig
ration to President Taft. He Is Republ-
can leader of the 9th Assembly District.
Edward f. Croker head Of the uni
formed fire fighting force of New York City
since 1899. resigned. and on May 1 will
leave the famous department on a pension
OF $4,000 year. to engage in private busi-
ress
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Especially for the Busy Man

the third largest city in the state of WASH
ington. defeating A. V. Fawcett by 500
votes Fawcett was ousted through the
medium of the recall after serving eleven
months Of four-year term. once before
In that state--in the case of Mayor Hiram
&. Gill of Seattle-was the recall applied.
Very much the same forces were at work
In both cities.
The Illinois House Appropriations Com
mittee voted, "a to 3. to increase the sal
cries of members, Of the General Assembly
from 81. coo each biennial session to $500.
The principal reason advanced by the eX-
lonents Of higher salaries was .iat the d.
rect primaries had caused heavy increase
in campaign expenses.
I'm the closing hours of the Legislature
of Minnesota the oregon plan of direct
nomination of United States Senator's was
adopted and bill abollshing capital pun
,shment was. passed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WORK OF OUR LEGISLATORS.

What have our legislators at Washing
ton. Albany. Trenton and other. capitals
been doing?" asked Busy Man
THE Canadian reciprocity bill. TO secure
the passage of which President Taft called
Congress In extra session. was passed by
the House by a vote of 265 to SO. OF those
who stood out to the end against the agree
ment. ten were Democrats. one CRepresen-
tatiye Akin. of New York; was an inde-
pendent. and seventy-eight were Republi-
cans. Sixty-seven Republicans and 1874
Democrats voted for the bill, as did Victor
Berger. the Wisconsin Socialist.
"v,ctor l.. Berger, the only Socialist in
the House of Representatives at Washing
ton, introduced a resolution which he hopes
will pave the way toward amending the
Constitution which, Mr.. Berger said, was
an antiquated and obsolete instrument, and
was not adapted 10 the needs of present
day government. His resolution provides
that Congress shall have the power of call
ing constitutional conventions 10 amend or
revise the Constitution as occasion arises.
Chairman Hay Of the House Committee
on Military Affairs introduced the first of
81 series of measures which will cut $1,000
600 from the military establishment eX-
penses In curtailing recruiting by lengthen-
ing the enlistment term from three to five
years and eliminating increases in pay
given fer insular service.
"The Senate at Albany adopted Senator
Roosevelts resolution calling on Congress
C pass a resolution for the direct election
Of United States Senators by vote Of IS
t. Is. strict party vote
with hardly word of opposition. the
Albany Senate passed Senator Saxe's bill
relating 10 the marking of ballots. which
has been denounced making possible the
Identification Of them.
The quarrel between Mayor Gaynor and
Magistrate Corrigan was the cause Of a bin
introduced by Assemblyman Cuyillier. Civ
irr the Mayor absolute power TO remove a
city magistrate whenever he thinks that
the best interests of the public would be
subserved by such act. At present
city magistrate can only be removed after