davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
ACelebrity Ar
riyeS Here
PROF. J. FRANCIS BRENNAN
The Worlds Most Celebrated Paln1ist,
Astrologer and Clairvoyant


Has arrived in this city and has
opened offices in :he Wharton House,
So North Center street, over Pinney
& Robinson's gun store. Suite l.
where he can be consulted on all the
affairs of life. Prof. Brennan has
no equal in his profession. He
stands alone, the prince of clairvoy-
ants, and is recognized by the press
and public as the greatest master OF
the science Of palmistry and astrol-
ogy the world has ever produced
He guarantees to reveal every in
cident of your life. tell when, whom
and where you will marry: tell just
what you are fitted for and how to
obtain money you are in need of
The happiness of your future life
may depend upon the right solution
and proper advice The professor
makes TO mistakes, and al his predic-
lions are true. and he may be re-
lied upon. You may wish to know If
1t is advisable to make a change I'm
business, in love and in marriage.
WHOM SHALL ! MARRY? HOW
OFTEN SHALL l MARRY? SHALL
EVER BE DIVORCED? DOES
ANOTHER SHARE THE LOVE
THAT RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO
Me? IF so, WHO? IS MY DIS
EASE CURABLE? WHEN SHALL /
LEAVE HERE? AM LIABLE TO
ACCIDENT? SHOULD 1 INVEST
MY MONEY? IN WHAT SHALL i
INVEST? HAVE ANY ENEMIES?
CAN 1 TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN
WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULD
BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW
CAN / SELL PROPERTY? HOW
CAN HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW
CAN l SUCCEED IN BUSINESS?
HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN CAN
GET A GOOD POSITION?
The professor tells all these things
and many more He is ever ready to
help those with small capital to find
quick and sure investment II your
business is unsuccessful. IL youI
health is not good, or il you are in
trouble of any kind. you should see
this truly gifted medium at once He
has helped thousands on the road to
success, and he can and will help
you.
Office hours, 10 a. m. to p. m.
Sunday, l to 4 p. m. Lady In atten-
dance The reception rooms, located
just at the head of the stairs. are so
arranged that you meet no strangers.
Perfect satisfaction by mail. Send
81, day and date Of birth, for mail
reading.
All diseases diagnosed astronom-
ically and clairvoyantly. Come all
you sick people, and / will tell you
exactly what sickness you have. and
viii also tell you where and when
you can be cured.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

CONTINUED From Page one)

eminent has been recognized by
the capture of Mexico City"
simultaneously DR.. NasqueZ Gomez
head of the confidential agency re-
ceived a set of notes addressed by
Francisco Madero TO all foreign pow
ers and diplomatic representatives in
Washington giving an official state
ment of the causes of the resolution
together with a guaranty OF re-
spectful treatment of the rights and
properties of foreigners. These will
be delivered tomorrow by DR.. Gomez
who is the authorized representative
OF Madero in the United States. The
decree issued today, however. is
known as decree No. 10" and is
drawn bv virtue of the authority
vested in Senior Madero and Senior
Gonzales OF the provisional govern
ment and was drafted at San Luis
Potosi, Mex. October 5.
The document addressed "to the
inhabitants of the United States"
says in part: 'All foreigners who
reside in Mexico as well as their in
terests win be respected and pro-
tected by the insurgent forces.
Those losses incurred by foreigners
since November - last and IN the
future will be honored. liquidated and
paid by the provisional government
at such time when our triumph shall
have become recognized by the cap
ture OF Mexico City, when conven-
tons terms noted in the San Luis
Potosi plan shall be put into law.
For the liquidation of all obliga
tions OF the provisional government
Immediately after its triumph. the
decree creates liquidating commits
sion composed of three members
with necessary powers and functions
to determine the Indebtedness and
liquidate all that may have been in
CURED through the provisions of this
decree"
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
SOME NEW IDEAS IN SHIPS.

An S,000-tOn mOtOr-b0at is being
built in Hamburg for cargo carrying.
5.000-ton cargo and passenger liner
is about To be laid down on the Clyde.
To be fitted with internal combustion
engines. These can be started in five
minutes. II takes about fifteen hours
To get up steam i'm the usual boiler
engine With oil fuel not alone is
money saved. but sarge space which
is worth money. When 1000 tons Of
coal are daily fed to an Atlantic liners
fires the problems of space. weight
and cost run rapidly into big figures
The same reasons account for the
swift increase in size of ocean pas
senger liners and for the use of tur-
bine engines. The new Cunard tur-
bine liner of some 1000 tons dis
placement will make her twenty three
knots an hour easier than a smaller
boat. AS size increases in proportion
to the cube of one dimension. and
water friction and wind resistance
only about as the square Of one di-
mension. increase i'm size may be made
to furnish either higher speed or a
larger proportionate space for pas
sengers and freight. as the designer
prefers.
Increase of the size Of locomotive
engines and cars on land is limited by
the standard track guage. The late
+. II. Hartman said we would some
day have To widen the railway gauge
to seven feet. That would mean the
sacrifice of nine-tenths of the mater
ial value OF all present railways and
their reconstruction at a cost of many
billions. but it might set G0O-ton en-
gines hauling 150-tOn freight cars. On
the water no such obstacle to develop
ment as a fixed gauge exists. and we
may soon see the oil-driven motor
boat succeeding the turbine ship. as
the turbine is succeeding the recip-
rocating engine.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18

are lonely reaches of hills with the
blue arch near above them. In this
silent country il was that the shep-
herds, watching their flocks by
night" saw the Christmas star in the
west over Bethlehem. The Bible mar
ratives. seem in this land. a chronicle
OF history not too remote. Nineteen
hundred years seem comparatively
short epoch.
The road follows the natural draws
of the land. So long as the hills have
been the same. this must have been a
highway between the Jericho valley
and Jerusalem. Here was the road
of the patriarchs. Here Ruth, the
Moabitess. must have crossed over in
to her new country. On this way the
good Samaritan found the traveller
sorely wounded and cared for him.
Ruth Bryan Owens in National Month
w.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.

"A great Sunday school rally Saturday
afternoon and evening and Sunday
night. All Sunday school workers are
urged to attend. Regular Sunday school
at s:+5 a. m. The pastor. Rev. Thomas
S. Barcus will preach at II a. m. from
the subject. "A Life With Purpose. At
1880 p. IN. great Sunday school rally
addressed by Rev. w. c. Merritt. ID. D..
Of Tacoma, Wash. This will be a great
service Of special interest to all Don't
miss this opportunity of hearing DR..
Merritt on The Winning OF the West"
Church opposite postoffice. corner Cen
ter and Monroe streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WAS SHAKEN DOWN
WITH NO RESULTS
Customs Officers Expected to Find
Diamonds on Wealthy Woman

New York, Mar. 17.-Mrs. Joseph
Hull. whose husband is president OF
the Merchants National bank OF Sa-
vannah. Ga, and her daughter. Miss
Mamie Hull. returning passengers on
the French liner La Provence. were
vigorously searched by customs Of
| ficers today for a diamond necklace
which the officers did not find.
I'VE were made 10 take off even our
stockings" said Mrs. Huh Every
stitch Of clothing was searched: even
our hair did not escape consider
the treatment an outrage"
A special agent OF the treasury de-
partment said that his superior had
confidential information that Mrs.
Hull or her daughter had bought a
diamond necklace abroad.
Joseph Hull was on the pier 10
greet his wife and daughter, as was
his son. Daniel. a cotton broker here
All were indignant at the proceedings
and threaten to carry the matter to
the courts
II was explained for the family.
that the report concerning the neck
lace probably had come from Savan-
nah. where there was jealousy" over
the fact that the Hulls were fortu-
nate enough to enjoy foreign luxu-
ries and finery.
As TO the under valuation charge.
Daniel Hull said: MY sister, Eliza
was the only one OF the three who
had previously been abroad so my
father sent a wireless warning to
mother and the girls 10 be very eau
uous and particular in making decla- |
rations. AS to the alleged under |
valuation the total can be no more |
than $3.50 and was due to ignorance |
My mother and sisters have done no |
wrong with malicious intent
MY sister. Eliza. had a diamond |
necklace which she purchased five |
years ago in Savannah. The Gus
toms inspector heard this and got |
the mistaken impression that she
bought the trinket in Paris and was |
bringing it here on this trip. OF |
course she had no such jewels"
Joseph Hull came from Savannah |
TO meet his wife and daughter. He |
is president of the Merchants Ma |
tional bank of that city. chairman of |
the board Of directors of the Savan-
nah Trust com any and director OF |
the Central Railroad of Georgia. and /
the Prairie Steamship company.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
NEVADA LEGISLATION.
The Divorce Laws Are Made Still
More Inviting.

Carson, New, March lin the
closing hours of the twenty fifth Ne
vada legislature which adjourned sine
die at midnight last night law was
passed providing for the use of con-
vict labor on a system of state high
ways, the labor to be voluntary,
small payment to be credited to the
men who elect TO enter road making
camps in addition to an allowance of
ten days off tine sentence to be made
for each thirty days work.
Another law was passed late in the
session against vigorous opposition.
which allows six months residence
as basis for divirce suits and per-
mits such resident to leave the state
in the meantime in case of need.
The total appropriations for the
session amounts to a million and
half dollars.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
TRAVELS THROUGH BIBLE LANDS

1T is the land of the Bedouins." we
were informed These bare Judean
hills are the property of wandering
tribes. Ii a traveller hires one of their
number to guard him. he is safe. II
not, he is liable to find his harness
cut or horse stolen"
Our guard did not seem to appre-
ciate the humorous side of his call
ing. however. and rode before us with
great show of saber and firearms. AT
least he was a picturesque ruffian
We left the city at daybreak. as the
drive TO Jericho is a long one Our
road led out around the old city wall
and past Damascus gate, where
camel caravan was unloading Jeru-
salem, at little distance, is beautiful
with unique charm.
Many travellers express diSappOint-
ment in Palestine's scenery, but it
would be difficult to imagine a pros
pect more gracious than that which is
spread before the Jericho road in ear
~ morning. Jerusalem's low. haphaZ-
ard buildings of yellow and white
cover the summit of several hills. and
on all sides. down from this pile of
pale masonry the slopes are gently
green.
Nearby, in the valley. a small
mosque minaret marks the pool Of ST.
loan, and further on is the curiously
funnel-shaped monument Of Absalom.
erected by the undutiful son TO his
own memory.
After an hours ride the orchards
and fertile ground are left behind, and
Jericho road follows ravines through
more barren hills. Here the soil is
too rocky and uneven for cultivation
Only the Bedouin tribes and shep-
herds wander here AS in all barren
lands, the sky seems very near These
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WILL TAKE TO THE SEA
Report of Report of Change of Liman-
tours Route

Dallas, Tex. Mar 17.-That Imam
tour has abandoned his intention to
travel by rail and will instead go by
steamer TO Vera Cruz was indicated
tonight by dispatches reporting the
progress of his car through Texas.
Senior Limantour could not be seen
and the members of his party would
not talk. The fact that Galveston is
the destination of the car was volun-
teered in brief stop at Marshall
Texas.
The occupants of the car were told
that report had il that the insur-
gents planned to burn bridges and
hinder the minister. The Informal
ton brought a frown but no com
ment
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute of that awful
burning itch?
That il MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get mixture of Oil of Wintergreen.
Thymol, and other soothing ingredients
as compounded only in ID. d. d. Pre-
scription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
full burning instantly,
The first drops soothe and heal,
The first drops give you a feeling OF
comfort that you have not enjoyed for
months, or perhaps years.
Take our word on it as your local
druggist
Get s1.00 or a % cent bottle to-
day. Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WHITE FIREMEN's STRIKE.

Cincinnati, o., March IA confer
ence held here today by officials of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen adjourned without a definite
statement regarding the ending of
the strike of the white firemen of the
Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific railway
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
CINCINNATI CRATER CON-
VICTED.

Cincinnati. o.. March 17.-After a
brief elaboration the jury rendered a
verdict this afternoon finding Jacob
Baschang. deputy collector OF liquor
licenses. guilty of soliciting and ac
cepting brides. The conviction marks
the end of the first trial in which the
leading politicians are accused of
grating
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
THE TEXAS ARMY
Orders From Washington to be in
Readiness

San Antonio. Tex. Mar. 17.-Orders
have been received here from Wash
ingtOn for General Carriers maneuv-
ers division to hold itself in readiness
TO break camp and take the field as
if for actual warfare within two
hours.
The order caused much comment
for the particular reason that il did
not come in the general maneuvers
orders issued by General Carter today
but from tile seat of government.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
GROWING CONSUMPTION OF
COFFEE.

The world is fast adopting coffee
drinking. and Americans are the lead
ers in the movement The rising gen.
Grafton drinks four ups of coffee TO
one of tea. and if the tendency cOntin-
ues the ratio of difference will be
even more striking. Twenty years
ago the world drank less than half
the amount of coffee that it does now.
and il cost about twice as much as it
Toes today. Tea. on the other hand.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
GoMPERS TO BE IN CHARGE

New York. Mar. 17.-Samuel Com.
pers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. has been summoned
To New York to take charge of the
general strike OF teamsters in the
metropolitan district which. if called,
will involve $4,000 men.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
A SUFFICIENCY.

Observation-Disclosures why don't
YOU come TO church now?
Mackintosh-FOr three reasons. sir.
Firstly, / dinna like yer theology;
secondly. I dinna like yer singin'. and
thirdly. il was in your kirk l first
met my wife-Musical American.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
WET OR DRY?
1t Will Now Be Up to the Texans
to Say.

Austin, Texas, March 17.-The So
called statewide prohibition measure
was signed today by Governor Col
quit 1t provides for the submission
Of constitutional amendment for
statewide prohibition at an election
July % next.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
IOWA SENATORIAL CONTEST

Des Moines. Mar Nv. s Ken
yon today came within nine votes OF
being chosen senator to succeed Sem
ator Young
kenyon's supporters say they are
confident of his ultimate election.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
Worthy of a saint!
A good drive in hosiery,
hil,tS and nn1nl.Nvnar

A good drive in hosiery,
shirts and underwear.
In fact, our whole
mems furnishing depart
ment is full of the new
beauties of the season.
SHIRTS worthy to be
worn with a halo!
Patterns You'll hail
with JOY and take to your
bosom plated or plain.
Our shirts are cut on
such generous measures
that there's no pulling,
dragging or binding any
where. 30
Nothing but comfort.
$50 to $500.
What's your favOrite
color? We have it in the
finest scarfs. Plain or in
beautiful patterns-frOm
fifty cents up!
Ever wear a Barathea?
Pure silk-dOesn't fade.
The little things that
count for comfort = YOU
want your underwear to
fit perfectly or you're in
misery.
Medium weights are in
demand and our stock
large enough to supply
your every garment want.
Garments, soc to $500.
Clothing for men and
young men is the main
issue with us.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-18
LIMANToUR NEARING HOME.

Palestine, Texas. March 17.-Minis-
ter LimantOur passed through here
tonight None of the party left the
private car
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
JUNTk IS FORMED ID
 EMBARRASS MADERO
But It is Not Thought That San Antonio Move
 Will Succeed

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 13.-- Special. )-While Francisco Ma dero is the idol of Mexico right now, there is no question about fragments of the old regime. some of whom have had to travel. being busy in an effort tO bring about Madero's s downfall. It appears that this fac ton proposed to operate from with out the republic and the report is current here that a iunta will be established in this city to carry on the work of opposition at long range. But unlike the MaderO move ment, this will not meet with popular favor here among that class Of bus mess men who are more or less interested in Mexican development.
 Now that MaderO has won. bus ness interests are a unit both in Mexico and the United States for a settling down to that calm which means rapid progress. Mexico has all those natural resources essential to make it one of the great govern ments Of the world and the progress of the people during the past thirty years has developed a class of well poised business men who are as capable of selfgovernment as any people in the world. Madero is or that class and stands for a substan- fial advance which means much Co Mexico and it is not probable that any movement of malcontents will be able to accomplish their purpose now. or in the future
 These may appear formidable in
 4rN.r nf 1- ray of literary junk that finds place in the public press. but the fact is. SO the better element of Mexico and those of this country believe, that the Mexican government is just en- tering a broad era of progress, and while the game of politics may be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
COLORADO TUNNEL
 WORK PROGRESSES

YUMA, June 13-Things are moving nicely a. the tunnel sibe just now, and the air compressing machinery is being put in place as rapidly as skilled men can assemble the parts Charles Haskins, one of the owners of the machinery rented for the job, has been on the ground several weeks getting the prelimin- ary matters well in hand before the men and machinery arrived. The major part of the machinery came through last week and Friday night E. c. Hayden, the chief superintend- ent. with twenty-five men selected for their knowledge Of the work in hand and for their past experience in similar work, arrived in Yuma and started in on the job of putting the machinery in proper position for good work. They are installing the machinery on the California side and expect to have it in readiness for sunneling within one or two weeks. They believe that in four months ar ter starting on the big bore they will be ready for the water to be turned into the siphon- But to be safe they are very conservative and state that within six mon hs they will be through their part of the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
HONOREO WOMAN OF
 PHOENIX Is DEAD

PHOENIX, June 13.-Following a brief Illness, Mrs. P. P. Parker, one of the best beloved women of Phoe- nix, died this morning at the family home, 1903 West Adams street Her husband and three of her four chil- dren were with her at the last.
 The death of Mrs. Paker is a SC were shock to her many loving friends. She was down town the lat. ter part of last week, apparently in her usual condition. Scores of her closest friends did not know until after her death that she was even III.
 James A. Parker. one of her three sons. was absent in Cochise county and attempts to notify him by tele- graph of his mothers death have been unsuccessful It is hoped, how ever. that he will be reached today. Al her bedside when she breathed her last was her husband. Captain P. F. Parker; her daughter. Angie Fell, and two sons. Earl Hendrick and Henry Clay Parker.
 The deceased was born May i7. 1S46. to Moses and Amanda Hen, dicks at the old Hendricks home stead in Pike county. Missiouri. She was married at Locust Grove to Prosper Powell Parker. January 90, 1865. They moved to Phoenix. Feb ruary s. 1890, and have lived at 1903 West Adams street since Aug ust 14, 1892 Mrs. Parker will be particularly missed among the mem bers of the Eastern Star and the Wo- mans Relief Corps. in both of which organizations she had held offices. She was a past matron of the East ern Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14

the instrument of the despotism uf majority of this house It is all-priy- ileged, as the gentleman from Maine (Mr Reed) has told you. It can be delayed by only one motion-that is to adjourn. Oh, gentlemen, you al- low plenty of liberties in other di- rections, but you bind fast there. When 1 think of it I am inclined to think we were bluuderers to you. You are artists in the artful. and you do things with such a refinement and finesse that it makes us marvel. although we know it is characteristic. In five lines you assert and grasp an absolute power. a power allper. vasive and ineYorable@
 That was given the Hon. Thomas D. Reed an overdose of his own medicine.
 I have not a doubt that the Brit- ish commons is the greatest senate in the world, and there is liberty of debate. but in that body a man dare not be dull. They will cry him down. They will make him quit. The com mons house Of parliament refuses to be bored. Hence they have no record Of speeches suck as that absurd pub lication we print at public expense.
 This country has more law than all the rest of the world together and we have so much law that nobody knows what it is. and we grind out law Dy the ton every year. Robert L. Henry may be called the man in the Amer ican congress who has his hand on the lever As chairman of the com mittee on rules he exercises an in fuence scarce second to the speaker himself. thus he is an arbiter. and the American people are to be con graduated on the fact that the chair man of this great organ of the Amer ican congress is one whose integrity is unquestioned If he were 10 sell himself he could command millions.
 But l don't believe, nobody be lieves that Bob Henry is for sale. He is not a rich man but he can look the whole world in the face and tell tell without shame where he got every cent Of the money that is his.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT.

PRINCETON. N. J., June 13.- Many istinguished visitors partici- pated today in the one hundred and sixty-fourth annual commencement or Princeton university. The academic rpocession formed in front of Mas sau hall shortly after 10 o'clock and marched to Alexandria hall, where the presentation of diplomas anr the conferring of degrees took place. The program for the remainder or the day included the election of an alumni trustee. the alumni luncheon in the gymnasium and a swiming ex- hfbition in the B-okaw pool.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-14
WOMEN BIBLICAL STUDENTS

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, June E, The annual summer conference of the Young Women's Christian asso- citations of the Southwest opened here today and win continue until the @3rd. Several hnurded young wo- men, representing the city, student and other branches of the associa tion in this section of the country are present Dr. W. Irving Carroll of Texarkana, President Robert E. Vinson Of the Presbyterian Theo- logical seminary at Austin and other well Known educators and diyines will address the conference.