davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
6 SOUTH SIDE NEWS .
Tuberculosis Medicine
 Saved This Mans Life

Pneumonia is a serious disease and often lays the foundation for chronic lung troubles-sometimes Tuberculosis results After Pneumonia or any seri- ous or stubborn cold. il is wise to take Eckman's Alterative.
 Don't wait to find out whether the trouble is getting worse but take Eek mans Alterative in time and avoid the dangers of disease Read of the re- cOVerN in this case:-
 356 No. fist St. Philadelphia. Pa.
 'Gentlemen: l am getting along very nicely and gaining strength all the time. now weigh lji pounds. a gain since September Is. 1907 of 2S pounds more than when l first started to take the Alterative. l wish l had known Of il two years ago as il would have saved me much misery and distress.
 'l was suffering from very serious absceSsed lung. which followed bad attack of pneumonia. My physician and a specialist declared my case hopeless.
 ''I cannot but be very thankful to YOU and the Almighty God for the great blessing and change of health il has brought me
 since writing the above statement l wish 10 say that l have fully recovered my health. having been cured for over three years"
 (Signed AffidaviD THOS. REILLY.
 Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles. and in upbuildng the system. Does not contain poisons. opiateS or habit-forming drugs For sale by all druggists Ask for booklet Of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia, Pa. for addi- rional evidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

C. R. Howard representing the Cut ter Laboratory of Berkeley, California. is visiting the drug trade today. with a line of black leg vaccine: which from the present weather indications the cattle men will soon be needing.
 The infant son of Manuel Riveras is suffering with pneumonia.
 The A x E Grocery Co. shipped a car load of coal to the George T.. Young gold mine yesterday
 Ralph Lampson of Fairfield. Iowa. is here visiting his brother. MT. Lampson is an. old friend anu neigh Dor of Mir NJ l.. Gibbons O. this city.
 Howard s. Reed of the reclamation on his recent trip to Roosevelt: met with so serious an accident on the hill above Tortilla, that he was ob- hged to return to Mesa for repairs. Fortunately l. C. Harris and M l.. Gibbons returning from Roosevelt were able to take up two of MT Reeds passengers. so that the Reed auto came in one it's own power.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
MESA
CHURCHES WILL HOLD
 SERVICES FOR EASTER
Extensive Preparations Have Been Made And Number of Special
 Programs Are Ready.

There have been made extensl 70 preparations for the services in the several churches for today The dec orations Were made yesterday and al engagements Ompleted for the entertainment of large congregation The following are the announcement. as made by the several churches
 Al the Episcopal church ser"ic = will be held at 10 o'clock this morn ing and a cordial invitation is eN- tended to an
 There will be preaching at II o'clock at the Baptist church by Dr c. A. Woody. superintendent of mis- sions for the Pacific coast. E. Y P. |. at 6:45 ?. m. led by Miss Beaver. Preaching by the pastor at o'clock p. m. Special music by the choir
 Special Easter services will be held at the Methodist church with Sun day school at 10 a. m. with 2 sermon at II by the pastor on the theme Resurrection" at the close of which service the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered Ep- worth league at p m. Evening service theme Looking upward a special request is made that the members attend and partake of com munion on Easter day. Special mu- sic morning and evening
 There will be special music a. the Christian church both morning ana evening The morning theme will be The ReSurreCte1 and Eternal Christ"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
GLENDALE:
BEET AND CAnTALOUPE
 CROPS ARE ENCOURAGING
Preparations Being Made to Ice Cant aloupe Cars for Coming Season.
 Promise of Big Beet Crop.

GLENDALE. April 6.-Mr. Colds worthy. the general manager of the Santa Fe at Phoenix is in town today making arrangements for icing the Cantaloupe cars for the coming sea son.
 Ireland brothers are making 12O feet of steel well-casing to be used in a
 well to be drilled for J M. Hotch- kiss.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Rudell on the Atha ranch d baby girl
 Mrs. Lund of Phoenix and formerly Of Glendale is in town today visiting friends
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Tinker were the guests of Dr and Mrs. J M Pearson at whist last evening.
 Mrs Nellie Skyor is visiting her sister. Mrs. Hugh Barkley on her ranch north O. town
 Miss Oliver, Mrs. c. Davis and Mir Slaughter were Phoenix visitors to- day.
 w. Tripp the engineer at the Glen dale lee company returned t0 Mesa today where he will spend month on his ranch.
 Mrs. R. J. Carr entertained at whist last evening Those present were MT. and Mrs K. F. Stauffer NIT. and Mrs. ]. p Graham. Miss Jessica Me Claughry and Jack Edwards. At the close oc the evening very dainty lunch was served bv the hostess. John Gump is building a very un- usual house at Marinette where he is to he located while taking charge of the local sugar company interests at that place. Mir Gump is planning to get as cool q house as possible and this is the reason for such rad ical procedure First he built plat form on a good foundation IS inches above the ground this is sheltred by g galvanized steel roof and screened in. on one side is a small kitchen: the rest of the platform is given over to three tents. one for sleeping and the others for living rooms and for the numerous callers he is expecting tO receive. Mir. GumD has just re- turned from old Mexico and doubtless has brought the idea from there W" wish tO call his attention to the fact that tha climate here this year iS much cooler than in previous years and We would advise him to look out
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
CONTEST POSTPONED.

The typewriting and shorthand contest which was to take place at the high school auditorium Friday night was postponed indefinitely It was to be between the commercial departments of the Tempe high school and Phoenix high school, but at the last minute Phoenix decided it was too wet for them tO come over They had made arrangements for a tallyho. intending to bring d large crowd with them, but when the rain came up everything was called off. as far as the promoters were concerned. A number of the towns people who had purchased tickets supposed it was to be held, not hearing any different. but upon arriving at the school. were forced to return home again.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

his present American tour by Rudolph Pollock. violinist and composer.
 On rainy days the people of Mesa appreciate the endeavOrs of the street commission in sweeping the crOssines. This is done by the sprinkler man and is at no extra expense to the laS payers.
 The new arrangement of handiGs the evening mail is causing some dis satisfaction and a great ca Of .r- convenience. Since the installation GO the new boxes, the office c.oScS at about nine o'clock and is not opened until the first clerk gets around to fix up the morning nal. This re- gime makes it very Inc0nvcnIent for those whc have rented boxes and wish to their mali late in the cv- enng
 Miss Anne O'Connell is spending the day in Phoenix
 MT and Mrs NJ. J. Carr came over from Mesa last night
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
"Pull, Johnny, Pulli"

you've got a million dollars-yOu're tired. that's all. A million dollars can't help you, any more than 25 cents will"
 A quarter buys a box of TIZ-a wonder for tired, sore, tender. chafed. hlistered swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns, callouses and buniOns. chilblains and frost bite The mo ment you use il. you give sigh Of relief. and then you smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ, so don't accept any attempted imitation. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions that make foot troubles.
 TlZ. 25 cents n box, sold every where, or sent direct, on receipt of price. by Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, III. Recommended by all Drug Stores. department and general stores
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
TEMPE
MORE CROSS WALKS
 ARE ID BE BUILT
Five New Ones Ordered by tho Council and the Contract Let.

Tempe will have five new cross walks to its credit within the near future. A special meeting of the town council was held Friday at the council chambers for the pur- pose of passing upon the construc- tion of the walks. Contractor Burch of Phoenix received the contract at twenty cents per square foot
 The walks to be put in are as follows: Across Mill avenue at Fourth street. one across Mill ave- nue at Fifth street, one across Mill aVenue at Sixth street. and two others across Sixth street, one and two blocks east of Mill avenue
 When these five walks are In. Tempe will undoubtedly have as many cross walks as any town in the state for its size.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
NEWS NOTES

\. C. Mortensen who is employed at the Myers Ostrich ranch was in the city yesterday for load of sup plies.
 Mir. Lilly who has been employed in this vicinity for some time left yesterday for South Africa where he will invest in mining property.
 J. Wesley Walker of Phoenix was Mesa business visitor with party of prospective land buyers.
 Jos. Wallace was a Phoenix buSi- ness visitor yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WILL CLEAN CANAL.

4 number of the canals in this vicinity have been cleaned within the past month. but probably that many more will be cleaned within the next month. l.. D. Crook expects to have about one hundred men at work on the southern branch of the Tempe canal tomorrow morning. The work will be started at section l. and fol- lowed on down the ditch.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
EOuR MORE DAYS

Next Thursday is the last chance that those who have not paved their town taxes will have to pay them without their becoming delinquent. This was decided rDon by the town council at the last regular meeting. The taxes were duc sometime ago. but the council decided to be len tent and extend the time a litt'e. iE the hope that more would pay up.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

a little that he does not ge: just a little too much air.
 Masked ball at Ireland's hall this evening
 The several cantaloupe field man. agers report nearly 1000 acres of melons all signed up for the coming season and # weather conditions ar, favorable d banner year is expected
 The sugar beet crop is coming rap idly forward under the able manage ment oF the local field manager. : O. Furry. The beets in spite of tho cold are looking fine.
 One of the valuable Mexican dogs belonging to Mrs. w Merryfield was run over and killed by the Los An gtles express the other evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
HERE FROM TUCSON.

Alex. MacMinn who is in charge Of the experimental farm at Tucson. arrived in Mesa yesterday for an over Sunday visit. MT MacMinn comes to Mesa at this time to dispose of some of his surplus live stock. He is well pleased with the work at the uni versity and states that some of the cows now at the dairy at the agri- cultural station produce seven and seven and a half gallons Of milk per day.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
CEMETERY BEING CLEANED

The Double Butte cemetery has been cleared of weeds the past week. The rapid growth of weeds and grass. has detracted from the looks of the place for several Iaonths. so il was decided to make 8 general cleaning nn.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
COLT HURT.

Robert Rudlin. a resident of the HermOsa tract had the misfortune several days ago to have valuable colt almost fatally cut. A mule which had been grazing along the side of the road coaXed the colt through the fence and then tried to kick it back again, with the afore- mentioned result From all present indications the colt will probably survive. but the result is doubtful.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Rev. and Mrs. Gage, Mrs. D. r. Barkley Mrs. Sibyl Allison. W. E. Smith and G. l.. Young have been in Phoenix for the past few days at tending the state Baptist convention. as delegates from this place
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WEATHER SPOILED IT.

The boys of the public school went to Phoenix Friday afternoon to play a Phoenix team. Half Of the first inning was played when it started to rain, thereby spelling the hopes of the Phoenix team to return the de- feat which they received here cou- pie of weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
RETURNED HOME.

President A J. Matthews of the normal returned home Friday night from Tucson where he has spent the greater part of the week attending the state convention of School Prin- cipalS and Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
AT THE CASA IONA.

Those. registered at. the. Casa Loma are as follows: M. H. Han son, Florence: H. H. Frost. Chicago: A. Horigsberger. San Francisco; O. Dulorse. Los Angeles: D. H. Drewi Los Angeles: C. J. Lewis. Los An geles: Rev. J. A Murchison and daughter; NJ. F.. Washow, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

Dealers. shippers and millers of Indianapolis want lower rates on grain and grain products from their city to all states south Of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi. They claim that grain originating in Hi nois and other western sta-es is milled in transit at Indianapolis and sent to southeastern territory. in favor of ohio transfer cities and con- sJitutes a discrimination
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
A MATTER OF FACT.

Colonel Watterson and Colonel Harvey have their respective opin- ions.-Aberdeen World.
 Yes. indeed; to have and to hold. as Miss Mary Johnston once said in q book-Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WORK PROGRESSING.

Work on the new Crescent canal. across the river is rJg1 essing ra- pidly The culvert being dug under the railroad track on t3e White ranch is nearing completion. and that md of the work will soon Ee finish
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
AT THE OLIVE.

Those registered at the Olive are: J. E. Henderson. Globe; Mrs. w. P. Ellis. Globe; J. w. Clark, Globe; w. P Ellis. Globe; H. T. R1yless, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.

sJames Q. Wallace returned yester- day from California where ne has been for the past several days on a visit with friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
WENT TO ROOSEVELT.

Judge and Mrs. R. A Kingsbury and children made the trip to Roose- welt yesterday in one of the Westcott cars
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

The Oriental nations do not seem to feel complimented by the adoption elsewhere of the harem skirt.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
COMING ATTRACTION.

1gnace Haroldi will give a re- cital at the opera house in Mesa April 1'th. He is accompanied on
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07

ed. Frank Sellers has been night watchman on the project since it was started
Arizona republican., 1912-04-07
THE DISAPPOINTING GiNKs ON 4
 PICNIC

This morning Doc Denson. Judge Dunn. Pop Reynolds, Mum Mcclellan Ike Solomon and "Saddlnr is my name, sir started out for Roosevelt in the Hemperly automobile. MT. Hemperley himself was at the wheel. the Ginks feeling that they could not trust their precious necks to any mere understudy. Aleck and the Jap stayed at home; Aleck deeming his age be- yoni the limit, for such trips and in such company. and the Jap being necessary to cook Aleck his Easter dinner.
 The Chandler and the Hanna fam lilies are spending the day picnicing on Mormon Flat
 Miss Florence Maxfield superinten- dent of the South Side Hospital is in Phoenix on a weeks vacation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
NOT LIKELY TO WIN
BIG RELAY RACE
Georgetown Coach Gloomy
Over Prospects of Four in
Saturdays Meet.

f"I have given up all hope of winning
the Virginia race at the Georgetown
games next Saturday night, and will
concentrate all the force of my squad to-
ward winning the point trophy" said
Coach Gish of the Georgetown Univer-
sity track squad yesterday afternoon
after the workout Of his men on the Hill
top track.
This statement was given out by the
Hilltop coach after two Of the fastest re-
lay men who are on the Blue and Gray
team have practically lost all chance OF
representing the West Enders on the track
Saturday night on account Of injury and
quarter milers who has worn the colors
Of the local university In several years,
strained a tendon in his right leg While
taking one of the banks on the track in
will be almost impossible to bring the in
jury around in time to allow Landon to
get on the track again this week. If this
relay man should by chance get back
into toys before Saturday 1t is very doubt
full If Coach Gish would put him on the
team. as there would be great chance of
the old injury coming back and making
1t impossible for the Blue and Gray quar-
ter miller to finish his distance.
Ed Chapman is also in bad shape on
ton greatly improves the New York
boy will not be seen on the Convention
Hall track. The cold that Chapman has
contracted has settled in his head and
makes his breathing very hard, which fact,
together with the general break up that
comes with a cold, will be sufficient
handicap to keep the Gotham runner out
Of the Georgetown meet unless his cold
breaks up in very short order. 1t Is al
most safe to say that Chapman will not
run in his true form Saturday, even
though Coach Gish finally decides to run
the ex-FOrdham man.
The loss of Chapman and Landon is
In all probability one of the severest
blows that could be struck the George
town track squad at this time. as men of
the same caliber as the above mentioned
speed artists cannot be substituted at
such a late date with any hope of COM
peting successfully against relay four
of the same class as that of the Uni
out of the meet Saturday night George
town will have but one veteran on the re-
lay four of the local university, Capt.
Inky Davis. From the present outlook 1t
seems that Mulligan Golden, McGrath,
Bruer and Eller will be the men from
which the Blue and Gray coach will have
to pick his three other runners for the
relay team.
With the giving up Of all hope Of win
ming the relay race with Virginia. Coach
Gish will put forth every effort to win
week. If this is accomplished the Blue
and Gray coach can lay credit to &C
complishing a feat that has not been
done by a squad from Georgetown in
several years. and one that will put
brilliant finish to one Of the most sue
cessful indoor track seasons that George
town has ever had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
BY J. ED aRILLo.

When the Nationals go into training
next spring 1t will in all probability be in
their own training camp, to be located
somewhere much farther south than
Charlottesville.
Manager Griffith has opened negotia-
tons with the business men Of a south
ern city who are expected to agree to
build a ball park and living house with
ample accommodations for the players,
in return for which they are to receive
a goodly portion of the gate receipts Of
exhibition games, many of which Will be
with aNtional League clubs.
Griffith believes that the best way to
prepare ball players is to have them
housed by themselves, have their meals
cooked under his own supervision and
have them comfortably housed. He ex-
poets before long to be able to make some
definite announcement regarding the next
training camp Of the Nationals. To have
a major league team train in a city is
source Of much publicity to the COM
Charlottesville may prove a
splendid spot in which to train. but it is
believed to be a trife too far north and
there is always danger Of q cold snap in
terfering with the payers work.
Word comes from Charlottesville that
the ball field there is in good condition
for the Nationals. The report that the
infield has been plowed up was untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
GET
AN.EASy VICTORY
Defeat SChaefer'S AH-Nation.
ais in Fast Game,
9 to /.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, February 90
Tony James, the Texas Lacquer fence
buster" one of Manager Dahlen's Brook
lyn recruits. played his first game of the
season yesterday. He was on duty in the
right meadow Of the All-Americans, and
thanks to his pasting out three long
two-baggers Sam Crawford's team got
even with Germany Schaefer's ALL
Nationals fdI the whaling they gave
them the day before, and wound up
on the long end of 8 to / count.
The bali players were greeted by an
other perfect day. They played SO
speedily that the contest was put over
in. the remarkable time of fifty four
minutes.
James first two doubles were made
of Anderson, the Boston Red Sox' s
promising young finger. His first drive
was a long fly over Left Fielder George
Mullins head. He came back by smash
ing fierce liner past Center Fielder
Cy Seymour, off Clarke. the Memphis
twirler. VINO wound up on the mound
for the All-Nationals. James started
by dropping the ball over the right field
wall, which ordinarily would be home
run, but on these grounds Is good only
for two bases, this rule having been
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-29
LIST OF OFFICIALS.
For Georgetown Meet Is a
Good One.
RELAYS READY FOR RACE
Men Trained to Minute for Big
Race, Which Will Tax
Their Powers.

One of the best list of officials that has
ever had charge OF athletes at the
Georgetown meet have been selected by
Manager Kingsley. Heading the list Is
Mike" Thompson. known the country
over as an expert on track athletics and
foot ball. Thompson will act in the ca
pacity Of referee. Perfect order Is as
sured on the floor under Thompson
supervision, and the management made a
ten-strike in securing his services.
The starter will be Charley McHugh OF
the Irish-American Athletic Club Of New
getting the athletes away from their
marks. 1t is practically impossible for
them to steal on him. and all of his
getaways are well nigh perfect. Benny
Osthues. well known around this section
as having acted as clerk Of the course
for many years, comes all the way from
Boston to again accept the position. His
assistants will be j. " Mulligan, Vim
cent Daley and Mike Cunni6.
One Of the most important features OF
an indoor meet Is the selection OF the
timers, these men being King, Turner and
u1aN hlns. i he former Is connected W.T.
a local sporting goods concern. while the
latter two hail from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia respectively. The officials for the
meet are as follows:
University.
Starter-C. McHugh. I. A. a. C.
Clerk Of the course-B. Osthues. Bos-
ton A. A.
Assistant clerks-J. Y. Mulligan. g. u;
v. Daley, G. u: NJ. Cunniff. G. U.
ner, Baltimore: l. Hawkins. Philadelphia.
Judges-Theodore Strauss. Baltimore: e.
Wilson, Cornell; Dr. 8. Owens, G. U.
Field judges-W. c. Thatcher. r. LIE
Mat. F. Oliver.
scorers-S. T. Milhken, Thomas Kirby.
II ~
Handicapper-J: T. England. Baltimore.
Inspectors-F. Gargan, G. u; w. Co
gan, G. u; w. sitterding. g. u: Prof.
Marshals-c. R. zapponi. G. u: DR.. B.
Larkin. G. u: Percy Givens. 9. q.
nave started on the last lap OF their
training The team which will represent
the Blue and Gray has not been chosen,
but the four in all probability will be
Eller, Davis. Chapman and Landon. the
latter having the call on Golden, the
fifth man.
Whether Georgetown can beat Virginia
Saturday night in the GROWING event of
the evening Is a matter OF conjecture
One fact, however, Is certain. 1t Is the
fastest quartet that has carried the Blue
and Gray for many years. The addition
Of Eller and Chapman to the relay has
strengthened the team greatly, and the
Georgetown students can see nothing but
victory. Virginia always comes here
ready to battle in any branch Of sport.
and her relay team has not met defeat
since the days Of Harry Devine, Joe
Montgomery. O'Boyle and Mclaughlin.
One Of the closest races in years between
these universities should result when the
two teams meet.
The entries will be made public tomor-
row morning. That the hall will be pack
ed the night Of the meet Is evident by
the tremendous sale Of tickets, which can
be secured at Roberts and spalding's
sporting goods stores.