davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15
DEBS WILL PROBABLY
 BE SOCIALISTS CANDIDATE

Indianapolis. May l5.--Th" S0- cialistS national convention con vcn"d her" and will probably again nominate Eugene V. Debs as their presidential candidate.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15
MUST PaY
 THE DEATH PENALTY

Boston. May i5.--Thr Rev. RichrS"n must pay the death pen ally. The executive council has decided that there is no reason for pOStpOning the execution.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15
LOCAL, snEylJiEs.

Edmund Smith and family win leave for Seattle on the Samp- son.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15

Jiminez, May i5.--General Or- ozco, of the rebel army, who was believed to have been killed in tho battle last Saturday, has reached this place. He is not discouraged at the rsverses with which his army has met but will return lo the attack at TOlapan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15

The S. S. Northwestern is due to arrive in port from he west ward this evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15

Fl paso, May i5.--Advices have been received here which state that the garrison al Tolapan has fallen. The federal troops were nearly cxlcrminatc1 by the rebels.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-15

Subscribe for the prospector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

Hureesss Ministries which started from
Richmond some thirty years aKo. Az
that time AL q. Field was with the
company. ana ne and He&ly became.
closa friends. Later when Field or
eanixed his first company The Rich
inond hov wan ore ok the company.
During his career with Field Haaiy
has speciaiixed Ia heTr0 character
narfrayaI. and his .cninrAd preacher.
rota IN the only type on the stage
to-day that has no competitors.
The old man part hA asgumeA IA
the opening spectacle "MInetrelsy Past
ana Present'. y i prototype IL Af ased
negro known ~ Uncle sam Nho
iw4e ono " the Nichmynd IL nsrf6
char n the 66rly 1avAhxl9k
IIeMly haa III old daatefrotype M IN
nsoro ~ copies IA his rsnAl1tnn T.
ssOld Black .Joe. ana II leAa froxn
Uncls Nszn that ~ learned AthS 1tera
M ~ fp tn danes that fcIIcws tise
scnk -
Evssy suannasF H4Aly visits IIen-
mond M renew "a acQuA iAtancee 10
u sis wv tas a - i 4 A =
3344
;s|s ~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
Baden Again Wins
........ From Fast Field

DETROIT. MICH, Sept. ls,The
brown stallion Baden. leading money
winner OF the season. again distin-
xuished himself this afternoon by
winning the $4,000 stake Tor q. 0trot-
ters III straight heats IT was one Or
the easiest races thaf the star trot-
Ter has had this season, the Texas
mare cheney giving him mild argu-
men in the first two heats and Esther
~, after breaking 1t the turn In the
third. came on and won the place N
TIE anal.
the ZOO pace rnished an upset
as the original favDrfte, Don Pronto.
was beaten IN straight heats and fast
time BY the Cox entry, BraHhaIn
Bauehsiian. storm ssaa the fsxoffSe
Tor the i: 20 stake Tor Michigan owned
PAGERS. but this furnished another uf.-
set the first choice never being !
contender. The race was won IN
straight heats by tn. chestnut stallion,
billiard 3
The FIRST heat 81 me twe-year dsvi-;
sion of the hor6NnnAn futnrity was
stepped w Todd Allen Iii l-2 Ia.
i record performances for the stake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
Today In Baseball


Seaseemher 18th. ~
1ssc--Frank M. Schultz, ouffielder
of the Chicago Cubs. who was
the horne run king 81 the Ma
tsena! league in lau ana who
waa awarded 4 Chalmers ali.
tsimob3is by committee OF
newspaper men fol-. being the
most valuable player TO his
team born I'm Cohecton. n. r.
fsss--New York defeated Detroit.
10 In IL innings, the purchase
Of the Buffalo club by De-
trnit being announced the same
day,
hicago routed indianapolis.
1913, the Hoesiers making nine
errors andtheir pitcher. Fee,
issuing TEN passes.
1Sse--Eightean Denver players re-
tired on strikes feieven tn tfe
arst four inninEs) by Martin
Duke. of Milwaukee.
1ssT--Roston defeated New York.
ITO.
AfE*t1r yys,rsn~ Toan1 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
Motoring Notes,
Good Roads News
and I rade Matters

rra
~. 49,. Arsrsnsas 49, nas....
the i,nitea stafss ana ranaaa frarr
heing WIDER, rpc~n s,rnn~ ~ ~.
sorts. =, ~ ~nria !. ~ s.ssr,in,,
,na5a hyIorS ..orts.,, aa.,.. ~ err, ..
car" In the current n,mhss - arass
britain. ,ea atnv r,n.orir~ n.h,sca :
tta,,
LORD Mantay,, ra.sntfv xa,u~aas
anann aS,as ~. $500 ~ $500 s, n 80. -
IN mi. cg,,,r,rv ana nsaiaya. ,hat vos,5
roas. viii ayansuaii,. ~ h,.s,t ara
shaf there i. ~, .nr III. ~. ,,,n,
her ~ ausamnbiles asaa ~ Narth
America sho,,Ia nat rim srso IN. y,,tI-
finnu WITH t,~,rro,..a hssh w.,s al.
prfttsb antharl,v - -. s..tT.n.iv
made raref,,i stua.- ~ ths ,ttrstio,
r,re,,cs. tha, Enrnnesr ,n,,rsst. r.,ili
aanx - I'M. en,,rtr, - =, tn,. a.
scarf. ssautias
A.,tf,rnah;iis.s a,a othsr mar. - IN.
h,yhways w,1l -eaa 18th srtarss. ~
Mnnta g,,.s yIau,. =. ~ ", - -.
recent rav,ew 81 taurins .nna,,,ans
hsra
..rha ,ns,,
am.riran a,,tannh - uac s.a apsa
- s@ 80 1870. eiy
s So as - ne - sae
- 80 s ~ - .. - nan ~
-, ~ a as,,. re s ...aa wess anu .sar
go 80 sna s.n..,sa - ss.ns ., no.ss.
~ 1870. $500 = $50 $500 asaaan IS
.4a.~ st.ss.ea $500 az
- IL. :" 49, slss. $50 ~ .nS D's
~ 49, ~, .Ar ~. is ~ mas :. - aiways
go ~ Eo os Al.y
~. T,,aeaa. ..a.ns aiia sap.1s
- ~. -. 49, - ~ ~.
u 10y - soou peas ~o IN. z -
ara ..ar aansSsars. T.. 49, go
ana tear occasioued py shese heaT-
l luls uneven suI.aces me xfeatess
I $3.50 $500 1880 ues.roysIa az tns traIn-
49, e psI n,ans 80 ~ gen
e'a.y sn"c - an.s.nu.
~ lie Anu sAaNalan
p ply. o"nsa auscnoo n. y mos.ly
,,ss, ~ p.su . Vsnaae. and !or
n.I,s c.ss. anu ~. 20 man III. UT n''H-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
1.-THE ANCELUS" WINS
APPROVAL AT BIG

Telling story OF sublime tnno-
cence and exquisite pashos, "The An
gelus,'' standing out in pieasaf- re-
lief from the average drama nj the
day, IL as refreshing as a breatii CT
new mown hay, The play opened AZ
the Bi)un for weeks engagement
last night with Harrington REYNOLDS
IN the principal role. His Father
O'Brien is all that one could picture
OF the joviai. Jolly, yet Cody parish
priest and Ia chiefly responsible for
the interest. Mr.. Reynolds plays The
part with ease and grace and his
impersonation Is as appealing as WAS
his work In similar role in Tine
Rosary which many uf his friends
recall.
The title OF THE Angelus'' is TAX
en- from the famous prayer BELLS "f
the old country, which have been pic
tured in song, story and art. and the
theme OF the bells is happily Infer
woven around the action Of the play.
giving opportunity for a strikingly
dramatic climax sinry.-Ashish
Is laid in a little town tip New York
State, fs very simple. Ii concerns the
Iase Of a. Asif made. uaan.rIefs &Er=+
ton. for the daughter of the towns
Croesus, Thomas Beyeridge. and the
attempts to prevent their marriage tv
Ralph Harding. representative of a
eoa 49,. -. -. nshs.s a. ~. .,.xr,,
~ = 800, rera,.,. Viii,
Y eoI' "pss .ne 49, ,.riasf
tne a,o oa ae ou p' 49, go
sIouHh "no1n 'Aos, o. .as +
80 W so vi go. naen,iv Tna .,o,,
,s.. ~ anu so a. snr ,a,,eh u,a,.,.
"a 49, ~. .a,sar th.t /. ms witt
ala'n ..., "a .n.s,,. ., -, r,,.,., a
soo s as ~ rnsnaav w.,,eh Is
e.sa.nsa =. ~. " ,o, so go - ya,,ng
p.,,.' ps..s.se. 90 has svan,haa-t
III ~. 80 .t,a ~..a,,rras,,s sr--
ss ~ 80 !. ~ ir,.h ana nra,s 4
- -
Mf, heshoias WORK ~ tns foeuaia
priest " ciean-eat CONSCIENTIOUS anu
reiTesnihg anu rs A. $50 $3.50. "a
standx ont IN nVIu - 4 1, ~
mas eapaofe suppoII 80 =
uott nan u - ~ -.
FTana NoIlon, m n.sIHs,1 49,, $3.50 "a
dieniHeu. stacy S a @ ..,,,sss.
oIns sun,caeh'is esnaeal AL - =. a, IT,
oas ~ Draw ~ ~ .as
soos. anu ".
ple lnonlas ness sas aa1
makes oistlns. NJ - ~. Z ~. :
and deinonssra.es 81. is1e' ,s s.as san,,s
enafnc.er as.lsss 49, no 49, - ths
IVY Inc Jn $50 -. E~aa
nanus VI 10 80 80 ~n,ths,,l
800, au i. ~. rsin. ~. isughs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

cases Il not only urban, but suburban,
and even rural In character. TrAmcars
20 into districts fHr beyond the
suburbs, and In many caass along
roads which aru almost inpaAsable for
other vehicles. In fact. the tramways
afe really ordinary electric railways IA
most cases. and their monopoly hither-
to OF transportation b difyscult 10
break down. In course OF time, no
ana Highway authorities will make
theae ratiwnys do their duty ana carry
CUT the terms Of their contracts M re-
CARDS road repair, for ii present a
great dAal of the badness OF urban
ana suburban roads il due to the
Gtreet railways and In time the motor
omnibus will come ~ well and then
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
warner Desess. nesis4s-

brooklyn. Sept - triple
by Wagner followed ny . home run
~ Wilson defeated the DodEers To-
day Z To j. Both Robinson ana n
ron pitched greas bali. the latter al
fuwfnx but thres hita. The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

Summary: Two-base hsts
Home runn--N erltie, Archer Sacrs-
nee hit--Zimmerman Double plays
.-Fle4cher. Doyle, Merklc; EvM
Nater: Tinker, Evers- Struck cut
~ Mathewson. 3. hy Reuihach, -
Dass On bails--Ry Mathawson. Il oy
RourbecA. 2 Issft on bases--G ants.
q: Cubs. S. UmpireMr. Brennan and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

osmss Today.

osnsss Today.
PhtiadeiphiA tn chicago.
Detroit In New York.
Boston In Cleveland.
Washington ia St. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

ss ,n a. ara - 49, i. ~ 49, 49, a.
avgrsssIval,r h.. srrst.. go n F.
srt,s. rnr f,,r, VA. !.
charaetar H.. ~. ar,a~... ~ @5s3
se,,,s. s,sn,,s,, 800 "a, I, 80 49,
~ ,.ra,,. ~, - 80. lsss II IT,
'o.t' o""s foust's ~ .as sS5a
esi.ph mar chaIcn e ..ssass
FaN.Iieh ieoh the par+ ana 1RN
period anu the naionaissy
De Poftfasea' Iaih aDour Tie !Sg.<I
OF an interior decorators
only small part OF the roQnM
ntst class property maHt
tie housewife who LONGS ~ nneH
knack OF making u pile Of f5t1
and house lock like d honKe W
do well to have a few talks Mtt1
theatrical property man.
sssS
A. fi.s Ea.rst,e
Larry CLIFFORD ofyerine 1 rey u "a
Of black face comedy eIatertafS1 ~
CLEANED ira stellar hns,ars M X1SasIs
bill Al the Empire Iast nasht -
grimaees that are conyuIsfve. 1Saf
centric dancing st~ua Thar go n 1
scroas In addition a., heinz s,tsSs1s1 nm
exac,t,.d IA vias =, I'M ~
again, TN addition tsfiffvrd "a
so,ras well selected songs arsf xXa
some clever stories. E8S3z
Inf ON tha bill ID ire s,,asssI 3 ss5 Esy RI
sketch. what HaprrnAd n, n ~
a.. Those NOT generaIIv anxskfAS r. v
unusual amusement III skNtchaS y I'D
be arreeahay g,1rnrtSed thts $500 IN 4 r.
was staged nv Valerie nrrwNr ~TS 81
tragic 4. ii At times sasms nv l}Ss9S|
ncument turnea into the brixhfA4tf sxfx
lfarces and earned encoYniunYns I'M nm "
piaylet and the piaverx, sS ssss|
Bu.,4prf ana yr,y,,r,e !, NJ
| have been seen il, this aatv iefsssssssa
Offering some straight ana rrtIs9 Il
magic close the show ii, eanffhI nkS3xs
Bouton In rernarka bIy af.cr,rMyy4 ~ II
| his paIminr Yeats avs tha 1900 ~ RI;
perfection. SeaRg
| Principally I'm their An ncinr ,s,eyIa
Buckley and Monroe earned n
share az the hgr,ar~. Thals.
comedy In tauoioxua ana tfsAtt ~
futeased buv rIIa dancinr E1n r. h
trartiye portion Z sssgss
| Two girls In an arrobatfc Asr1s4
opened tha show IN i hfrllVE r.
ling manner, The smIlefta. 131fsTz 1i77sssszs|
blonde and . brunette .hnvv4rl p r.
baffc as well A. feats ~ r9sn4s3ST w
were liked sa Ns5s SEs
New motion picture nlAws n sss
/ sce.ient quality Completed fhS5S
which was enfpyeti III larr~ rs;sSaas
| -----. 4 q, ss'ss s2|l
/ At thu Colonial.
| Athletics are IN ff,r ! hssnsl, n
can witness the sxhibifion m SSs
ttons team at the CpInniai suvlfl
ling carried away wffh fhSs xis5f51]
tsthletic training. Great apnXT9
was manifested BY the cr1ls 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17
stAndins Of Clubs.

0amss rs1ay.
Chicago In New York.
Pittsburx Ia Brooklyn
81. Louis In Boston
Cincinnati Ii Philadelphia.
AHseeioan Eonaus 0asnss.
Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-17

Nsa3eAel Lenaue oanaee.
New YNeiG 4: Chicago, ;.
p5ttsbnf6, q; Broottya, l.
Cincinnati, s: philadelphia, (afst
camel.
Cincinnati. /: Philaasiphia. De-
cna sASne).
BcstDn. 3: sf. Louis, s.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

"my in government and asked the legislature to make no appropria- tions not absolutely necessary.
 Mir. smith then took fall out Of the tariff which he charged had done more to nflict the burdens of gov ernment than anything else and un- der the protection of which grelt trusts had developed He promised to vote for the reduction of the tariff to the lowest possible point. He also criticised the commerce court and lauded the direct primary in the election of senators. He en- dorsed about everything demo- crat could but said he would not vote for direct election of senators if that could be obtained only by Interference of the federal govern ment in their selection.
 Mr. Smith Slid the constitution is an able document. lie advised it's amendment if needed but told the people to protect their liberties. In behalf of his colleague and himself MT. smith asked that their con- stituents be not too critical nor inn patient in demanding the sudden solving of questions it might take years t0 unravel Mir Smith con cluded with an eloquent peroration which he admitted he had utilized before but which was nevertheless entertaining and inspiring as he painted the picture of Arizona stand ing among her sisters with upliftsd brow. facing mighty future
 As Senator smith took his scit there was vociferous applause. and while the people applaUded Senator AShurst whispered to him timely hunch. Mr Smith arose and look ing straight at the chaplains of the two houses made an honest con fcssion in the two following lines which fell familiarity on apprcciativc cars: This is the day I long have sought And mourned because l found iti
 not"
 Senator C. F. Wood moved that the joint session b" dissolved and the senate return to it's own cham bcr It was done, the house was C tllcd to order by the speaker and adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn 1 ing.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
.AR|zOhAh TAXES PRIZE
 FOR RIDING BAD "HOSS"
Joe Isabelle Best Bronco Buster and Art Accord Throws Steer
 With Auto.

Joe Isabelle plucky little cow boy. from Arizona, is champion bronco rider of the southwest. That title was conferred upon him at Santa Anita California. by. the Rodeo judges after he had ridden Cyclone" the famous outlaw. to a standstiI. He was presented with the s2o0 prize money and s2oo prize saddle offered the winner of the championship.
 Ten thousand persons went to Santa Anita to witness the finals of the cowboy contests and the big audience was kept breathless watch ing the efforts of the different con testants
 The most hair-r1isins event of the day was undoubtedly Art Acord's steer wrestling Instead of using his COW pony. Acord pressed an automo- bile into service and demonstrated the usefulness of machine in hand ling cattle He succeeded in throw ing the steer in 45 seconds.
 A. J. Stanley was presented with gold and silver mounted belt. of fered by Richard K. Fox of New York to the best al-around cow boy
 The Rodeo will be presented in being the desire of the management of the big contest to establish it permanently here.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
.OILLMAN WANTED WIFE
 CHOSE WINDOW ROUTE
Because Man is Said to Have Made An Unceremonious Call He Faces
 Charge of Burglary

Chris Dillman and Mrs. Chris Dill man some time ago agreed to dis agree, but yesterday DIlman went to his Wife'S home on East Adams street for an interview
 The interview didn't amount to much. but few notches farther along Chris came to in the police station with a charge of burglary against him
 IL is alleged that he entered the house where his wife dwelIs. and the allegation goes further and states that he entered through a window. and carried away with him quan- tty Of goods belonging to Mrs. Dill man; other goods and chattels said 10 be the property of Mrs. Neida NdgSoner, and suit of clothes and other wearing apparel belonging to Will Price. a lOdger in the house.
 Dillman was later transferred to the tender mercieS of the county and will be given d hearing by Judge JohHstonc in few days
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
Lost His Hair, Beard
 and MuStaChe
Terrible Plight of Pennsylvania Man Re-
 ported by Prominent Citizen:

About two years ago my hair. beard and mustache started to come out in spots These spots were en- tirely bare of hair
 Seeing PARISIAN SAGE adver- tsed. purchased four bottles and after usin& two of the bottles. the hair came in until now l have as good 8 head of hair as I had before this trouble started
 can truthfullv recommend this rrenaration to any one for what it is for. sam Calder. Jdmi- son City. Col. co. Pa. oct. II. 1911"
 Please bear in mind that PARISIAN SAGE is not guaranteeed to grow hair on bald heads
 In Mr Galder's case the hair root was not dead and there is no good reason why PARISIAN SAGE should
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
Son of Late Rear Admiral of Navy Shoots Him self at Home of
 His Sister
WIFE ELOPED
 WITH CLUBMAN
Escapade of Faithless Wo- man Believed to Have Driven Husband
 Insane
1 l.4SSOcidfcd Press DiSbafch1


 WASHINGTON. March 27-Philip Hichborn. a young lawyer. son of the late Rear Admiral Hichborn. commit ted suicide by shooting late today. Desp0ndency over the elOpement last summer of his wife with II. l.. Wylie. a Washington lawyer. was probably the cause. The coupe were last heard from in France. Mrs Hitchborn was daughter of the late II. M. Hoyt. formerly solicitor general of the United States
 Hichborn shot himself in the head and died instantly at the home of his sister, Mrs r. S. Pearsail. where he went to dinner. The family was out and shortly after his arrival the serv- ants heard shot The door was broken open and he was found dead He left d sealed note which said: T am not to blame for this think I have lost my mind"
 The first intimation that all was not well with the Hichborn family came in December 1910. when Mrs. Hichborn and Wylic disappeared at the same time. Mrs. Hichborn's fam fly indignantly denied stories of an elopement and declared she was a patient in private hospital. having broken down because of the death of her father, former solicitor general of the United States. That winter the couple. travelling as Mir and Mrs. Henry Wise. were reported on the Nile and later in Paris. Last April Mrs. Hichborn returned to her mother and simultaneously Wiley returned to his family. He had deserted his wife and four children. Mrs. Hichborn left three year-old boy. Wylie re signed from the clubs that had not already dropped him. and sailed for Europe after settling on his wife and children nearly half q million. Mrs Hichborn remained with her mother near Boston and sailed in November for Europe Soon after the couple was said to have been seen in France. Hichborn remained in Washington ex- cept for a short trip to California i from which he recently returned.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

not do just what he writes it did.
 The next time Mir Calder came into my store after purchasing the PARI- SIAN SAGE writes the druggist who sold him. his appearauyc Was s, changed l did not know him"
 PARlSIAN SAGE is without doubt the most efficient hair grower. beau tifier and dandruff cure in the world and people who are wasting time with ordinary commercial tonics should wake up
 PARISIAN SAGE win banish dan druff. stop failing hair and itching scalp; will put life. ustre and beauty into faded hair. or money back. IL is q most delightful and refreshing tonic for men. women and children. Large bottle 5o cents at A l.. Boehmer and druggists the country oyer.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
EXCURSION TO GLENDALE

The low rate to Glendale Thursday gives everybody a rDod trip with free lunch and d big time at the auction sale of lots only 10 cts each way. Some very Interesting features will be pulled off in con ncction with this sale. and every body who is interested in speculation in real estate or buying home site should attend Ut
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
4 CIVIC DUTY.

Every business man shnul helone to the board of trale OF the chamber of commerce. and be on committee SucA k civic duty"
 Are You on committed"
 "To be sure"
 And what committee are you ono'' "I-tha, is-well. l cant remember just now.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

Columbus Ohio. ha, two police chiefs Recently Chief Carter was sus- pended for three weeks Tine mayor appointed his successor, and then on the very day of his suspension reap pointed him. so there will be two chiefs for a few days longer
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
TEDDY DOESN'T SEEM IN
 VERY JOYOUS MOOD
Continued from Page One.)

the people themselves he permit ted to say what they want. There never has been clearer lineup in the history of this country than the present lineup"
 He concluded with an appeal to the people of Illinois to see that the legislature enacts the proper kind of primary law.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
NEED NOT TAKE LONG.

It took nearly twenty years to get the rule of reason" written into the antitrust law by the supreme court It ought not to require more than twenty days to scratch out the rule of unreason written into the patent law by the court.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
&ShA Read About These Three Girls How Sick They Were and How Their Health
 Was Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Appleton. Wis.," I take pleasure in writing you an account of my sickness 1 told a friend of mine how felt and she said had female trouble and Compound as she had taken it herself for the same trouble with wonderful results. l had been Sicky for two years and Oyerworked myself and had such bad feelings every month that l could hardly walk for pain I was very nervous and easily tired out and could not sleep nights. l had dizzy spells, and pimpeS came on my face. But l have taken your Lydia E. Pnkham'S Vegetable Compound and il has
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
TWENTY DOLLARS FOR NAMES

Tomorrow is the last day that tha Greene X Griffin company will re CciVe names for the new addition of the Home Builders on North Central avenue. Not knowing what to name this new tract they conceived the idea "I giving ten dollars to the party
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

suggesting the name that is decided IS most appropriate and another ten dollars for the name Of d street
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

H. 1. TUCKER LEAVES-The Pas time club lost one of it's most en- thuSiastic root-rs when H. l. Tucker "f Boston. and for the last six weeks q visitor in Phoenix. left night before last for Los Angeles For sheer base ball insanity it is said Tucker had them all backed of the bleachers. and at all the Pastimes eruptions he has been right there with the cushions and pop-bottles.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

We couldn't imagine safer place to hide pocket than in harem skirt.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-28

1Owa1 have been teaching school for and neglected my health because busy with work myself properly suffered greatly every month and the a breakdown
 " about condition and took Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier recommended These remedies have done wonders for and highly and widely recommend them MINNIE SHAVER R. F. D. No. l. Geneva, Iowa, sam Erickson.
 A COLORADO GIRLS CASE:
 Nontrose, Coll troubled very much with irregular periods months would elaTe suffered headache, was and nervous could eat scarcely anything.
 took both Lydia PnkamS Vegetable Compound BlGod Purifier and the result wonderful feel like another person. think remedies the best earth thankuneSS for what they have done help neigborS when they sick and shall always ineS"-AISS ELLA MCCANDLEsS MOntroSe, Col.
 Is reasonable to suppose that medicine that did much for these girls will benefit any other girl who is suffering with the troubles?
 Does 1t the only sensible thing give such medicine at least trial You may be that do you ham and there lots of proof that it will do