davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
TEMPE
UNION SERVICES ARE
 BROUGHT 10 4 CLOSE
Tempe Churches Have Had a Most
 Successful Summer.

The last sermon in the Airdome this season in connection with the union church services was preached Sunday evening by Rev Wilbur Fisk, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, north. The customary song service was commenced promptly at seven forty-five. Following that the church services took place with as large an attendance as has been seen there this season considering that no children un- der fifteen years of age were permit ted to be presnt. Rev. Fisk's sermon was unusually good and everything combined helped to make the last the best
 Next Sunday anu for ten months following each church of this com munity will hold it's own services. The union service during the summer months have proved a great success as they no doubt would during the cold weather as well, but on account of a little personal feeling on the part of a few it was thought better to hold them only during the summer. There are so many churches in Tempe that it is rather hard for the citizens to support each one as it should be but still they have all managed to keep going ever since their existence and are now en- | toying the best of prosperity. 1 The Methodist Episcopal church 1 north happens to be the only church in town at present supporting a minister. l Services will be continued there both | morning and evening through the win 1 ter months
 1 The Congregational church has how l ever a pastor on the road who is ex- i pected here next Thursday. Rev. c.
 H. Daines of Van Dura, California has
 been secured to fill the pulpit. Rev.
 Daines preached in the local church a couple of Sundays last spring and so
 well pleased were the members with him 1 that he has been engaged permanently.
 He and his family which will accom- pany him will occupy the J. E. Price residence on East Eighth street. His l first sermon will be preached next l Sunday morning, that being the first time the church has been open this 1 summer.
 The Baptist church although it has l no permanent pastor is fortunate 1 enough to have one which visits them each Sunday in the person of Rev. w 1 F. Smith of Phoenix. Rev. Smith will | conduct the regular Sunday services at the church in the future, at least until | a pastor has baeen secured to serve for a contracted time.
 The Methodist Episcopal church since the resignation of Rev. W. F German, has been without the guid- | ance of a minister at all. Rev. $. NJ | Cheek of Phoenix has delivered several | sermons in the church though and will | no doubt do it off and on until min | istr is secured. The church trustees are in communication with several now
 so that it will no doubt be but a short time until arrangements are made
 The Christian tabernacle although 1t boasts no pastor just now is the hopes of securing one very soon. They have
 several looking the field over, one of which will no doubt decide to locate l permanently.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
MOVED BUILDING

Mrs. Lulu lessee yesterday moved her cottage from the Mosberger lot cn South Macdonald street. The fam fly have ranch in the country and the town residence was for the convenience of Mrs. lessee. who has been frequently in demand as a trained nurse.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
PURCHASED PROPERTY

Mrs. A. F. Bellamy has been for many years a large property owner in Mesa and has increased her holdings by the purchase of the land and small cottage from Worth Ball amy, located just north of Prof. F. C. JohnSon's new residence. This gives her control of the entire cor ner, very desirable bit of land Mrs Bellamy is only recently back from a summer spent at Superior
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
FINED FIVE DOLLARS,

Enhino Celaya and ApOlonia Palo- memo, the two Mexicans who engaged in a fistic encounter on main street Saturday night were given a hearing in the justice of the peace court yes terday morning. Each of the partici- pants was let off with the cash forfeit of five dollars and the promise that they would behave better in the fu
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
ON VACATION,

Kelly Hyder proprietor of Hyder Bros House of Quality" left Sunday evening over the Santa Fe for Santa Fe. New Mexico, on a short vacation The main purpose of the trip however is to accompany his brothers family back to Phoenix on their return from their vacation spent at that place. John Hyder win be in charge of the store here until Kelly's return about ten days hence.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
RiVERS-WOLGAST FIGHT.

The Rivers WOlgast fight pictures are to be shown in the Goodwin Air dome Wednesday night. Posters are out now advertising the event and no doubt large crowd will attend Three thousand feet of that feature will be shown and two thousand of others.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS.

w L. Robinson who has conducted a barber shop in the Miller block since establishing his business here about nine months ago, yesterday moved across the street into the shop recently vacated by RoWand Bros. R. C. Shil- kett, an employee of MT. Robinson sev- eral months ago rented the place va cated by the latter. It is understood that he will move in about the middle Of September.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
DEATH OF MRS. LINDSAY

Mrs. Sarah Lindsay, aged S3 mother of Mrs James Johnson, died at the home of her sOn-in- law and family Sunday afternoon and was buried in the Mesa cemetery at ? funeral services were held in the funeral services wer held in the church building at Lehi and the re- mains were taken in charge by Undertaken w. A. Burton.
 Mrs. Lindsay was a woman of very strong character and great in telligence. She spent many years in this section of the valley and had a large circle of friends. While she aqd been ailing for year past her close relatives hardly expected the end to come as soon as it did. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the community iE their loss.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
LUCKY

This is the third time you have been here for food" said the woman at the kitchen door, to the tramp. Are you always out of wOrk?''
 'Yes'm," replied the itjnerant "I guess I was born under lucky star"-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

MT w. S. Gunsalus, farmer liv- ing near Fleming, Pa, says he has used Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

'I was cured of diarrnoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes M. E. Gebhardt. Oriole, Pa. There is noth- ing better For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamber Iain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each appication, and you will get quick relief For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

If your child is pale and sickly, picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it is a sure sign of worms. A remedy for these parasites will be found in WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only clears out the worms, but it restores health and cheerfulness Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Huletts Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
RETURNED HOME.

John Anderson, wife and baby re- turned yesterday morning from num- erous coast resorts where they have been visiting for the past month.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
VISITING RELATIVES.

Harry Gilmore, wife and daughter arrived in Tempe yesterday morning from Chicago to spend a sIlore tire with Rev. Wilbur Fisk and family. Mir Gilmore is a brother to MrS. Fisk.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
HOME FROM THE COAST.

pr. J. A. Dimes and wife returned yes
 terday morning from the coast where they have been spnding the summer.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

ture Sozo, a third party in the fight helping the former man, was treated likewise.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

Justed here. and has headquarters at
 the armory of companies D, N, GI and A. n
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27
SOUTH :: SIDE :: NEWS
Perspire Freely Yet Stay Sweet as a
 Rose With Ex-odor
Pcrspiration Healthy-Don't Stop It. EX-ODOR Prevents the Odor-
 Not a Perfume.

A touch of EX-ODOR to the arm pits and feet. Absorbed instantly into skin. Acid de- cay odor in precipitation chemically destroyed before precipitation reaches surface.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-27

The woman whose throat is too thin for beauty will welcome the high cut collar shown here. It looks very much like a ruff and is finished above and below with narraw lace frills. The pointed jabot. which is part of the set is of embroidered net and lace Just under the chin a tiny bow of black velvet ribbon is knotted and falls over the jabot,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

easy slopes over the mountains. In some places they hung to the sides of the hills and in others they made innumerable horseshoe curves so that you could see the road above and below you. l went over that road in 1899 and I was told it had cost about $25,000 mile.
 Today you will find roads like that con renting the chief parts of Porto Rico, and you can go in an automobile all over the island. The roads have cost only $1O,000 a mile and they are now spending about $500 per mile per annum to keep them in order. The aggregate length of the macadam roads is such that if they were placed end to end they would reach from New York almost to Chicago and that would be better automobile road than if it were composed of strips from the best roads of New England.
 In addition to this wagon roads nave been made in the mountains connecting with these automobile highways and new trails have been cut, so that trans portation is everywhere possible.
 A great deal of the. business of the country is now done by automobiles. There are more than 100 in use and more are added every day. There were something like hundred new ones last year. There are regular lines of freight and passenger motor cars between the chiet cities. and regular automobile busses run over the military road from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

| liquoD, was in trying to separate Tex Rickard from some of his money through
 the medium of faro, roulette, chuck-a-
 luck or the classic game of craps.
 Miss Mary had various offers before
 she was in town 24 hours from gentle men. The offers ranged from proposals made by gentlemen bent on selling salted mines to proposals from those matrimonially inclined. Goldheld was young but the salted mine industry was | flourishing. There is no place where | 1t Is so easy to sell salted mine as | in the section where there is plenty of gold.
 But the little woman from the east was not looking for a salted mine, nor was she particularly interested in the rifraff of that wild mining town She had gone west as a gold hunter. and as soon as she could do so she started out over the desert.
 There were few prospecting equip ments sent out of Goldfield more pre- tentious or more serviceable than that of Miss Mary of Wall street. Some sin ner had disposed of a meek eyed burro to Miss Mary for a consideration. This burro answered to the name of Bill. His meekness was entirely confined to his eyes. The seven devils which the Bible says were cast out of the herd of swine were picked up in full vigor by Bill. What Bill did would make a story in itself. In addition to Bill there was another burro, and then Miss Mary had combination chuck wagon, sleeping room and boudoir, in which her grub, her clothing. her firearms and fair amount of hardware useful in mining were slowed. A hired hand took charge of this outfit and cared for the burros and the horse. Goldfield was too busy to pay more than passing at tention to the tenderfoot woman from the east as she and Bill led the pro- cession out of town.
 It takes a lot of faith, lot of pa- tience and a lot of grit to offset the in- nunerable tribulations that come to the ordinary prospeetor, and more come to the petticoated one than to the kind of trou- seis. Miss Mary of Wall street roamed the sadgebrush waste, climbed the hills, wandered through the canyons, tramped day after day. walked until her bones were sore and her feet were almost bare and found no more gold than you would discover on the flagstones of Broadway.
 Up and down the country she went, ever hopeful. She crossed into Arizona, then travelled west into Inyo county Cal ifornia Iured by the stories that had gone broadcast about Scotty and his wealth, she tramped across Death Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

government undertook the greatest vac cination job of all history. It had the army start to work to yaccinate the whole people. There were at least 100000 sore arms on the island during my stay, and the people were so disabled in places that the work practically stopped. Among the places I visited was a vaccine farm where the army surgeons had 2000 cattle rang ing from eight months to a year old They used these to get vaccine matter, taking as many as 2000 points from h single beast. Since then the vaccination has kept up from time to time. Twenty six thousand persons were Naccinated last year, and the doctors keep their eyes on the children. As result there Is no smallpox in Porto Rico, and very few cases of varioloid.
 The Water Supply
 At the time we took charge the water supply was bad almost everywhere. The streams were used as public sewers, and the people took their drinking water from them. In all of the cities I found wells not far from the cesspools; anc the doctors estimated that 5O,000 houses had cisterns whose water was polluted in that way. The custom of burying the dead was another source of disease. The cemeteries were crowded, and great piles of skulls and other human bones were found in some of them. Uncle Sam has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

1 her after she met Dr. wandel that 1t had before. She did not know it, or if she did
 know it she did not admit it, but she was in love- So was the doctor. He was eager for their marriage, but she would not consent
 That is the way it stood when she went to southeastern Arizona.
 Then came the strike at Gold Mountain,
 her broken arm, the advice of the sheriff
 that she tote a gun at all times, the ex- eitement that followed the assaying or the ore specimens she had collected. It was hard for Miss Mary to meet the
 situation that confronted her. It Is hard to have the reputation of millions ana
 only have the prospects of millions. It IS hard to convince money mad people that
 you are truthful when they want to be- lieve otherwise.
 Things were coming too fast for the little woman at this time. Some of her friends, among them the deputy sheriff or Cochise county, told her It never would be safe for her to go prospecting again. now that she had the reputation of mak- ing that great strike in Gold mountain.
 She always would be followed, always be | suspected of trying to throw people off the track. It always would be supposed | that she had struck rich mine and that her story of the pocket was only de- ception Money mad men would stop at nothing, her advisers warned her. to get her supposed secret from her. For her own protection she would have to do one
 of two things-get married or go back | east
 | Chance or a desire to see her brought Dr. Wandel to Warren just at this time. | That explains how Miss Mary of Wall street is today Mrs. Albert c. Wandel. l It explains why Miss Mary never has re- turned to Wan street to put mining proposition before MT. Fairchild MT. Guggenheim or Mir Morgan. l She is of the west today, as she hopes | to be always. She has proved to her own satisfaction that even prospecting in the | hills for gold is not beyond the ken of 1 woman. l lfson,,rirht 1n1o hu R Richa rd SnilIane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

which matches out In the earth 24 hours
 after it is laid. It is said to never hatch
 anywhere else than In the earth, and it is the worm itself that crawls into the body of the man. It oftens gets in through the feet. The most of the Porto
 Rican laborers go barefooted and during
 the rainy season, when the ground is
 wet and damp, a. scratch sore on the skin enables the parasite to crawl in. A
 poor state of health makes It's ravages easy There was a. great increase of the
 disease after the hurricane of 1899, at
 which time thousands were practically
 starving and the diet of the people was low.
 The entrance of the worm through the skin has been prevented by persuading | the people to wear shoes and watch out | for their feet during wet weather. Tn many of the rural districts the sanitary | conditions are still bad and parts of the
 country are peppered with the worms and | their eggs.
 | One can easily tell the men, women and children who are being eaten up by these parasites. They look weak pale, dull | and flabby and it is almost impossible for | them to do more than half work. Most
 of them are afflicted with nausea, vomit- | ing, headaches and palpitation of the heart, and with some these symptoms continue for years. while others gradually | fade away and die.
 Feed on Red Blood
 | But let me tell you how the worm
 works. The doctors say it feeds on the
 red corpuscles of the blood, This is the | life giving fluid, and a good healthy
 man ought to have five or six millions
 of them in every cubic millimeter of all
 the blood that flows through his veins. Not long ago, inasmuch as l was far
 under par,sI had my own blood exam ned. A d6ctor iabbed a pin into my
 ear and took out a drop of my blood
 and tested it. He found that there
 were over five million red corpuscles per cube. and even this number made | him shake his head and look serious.
 Now the Porto Rican with the hook worm has only two and one half mil
 lios of these red corpuscles, so you can see where he stands Another part of | my test was as to the hemoglobin, | which also relates to the quality of this
 blood. If the test rises to 100 per cent.
 it is excellent, My test showed 65, and
 now after treatment it has risen to 90. | The average Porto Rican with the worm | has only 10 per cent of that stuff in
 him. and nevertheless upon such phy- sical condition he has had to labor from | daylight to dark on the sugar estates and in the coffee plantations. He has
 been a sick man all the time, but he | has had to work. The curing of hun dreds of thousands of such people is
 a part of what Uncle Sam has done in | Porto Rico.
 A Sanitary Island
 l Indeed. the present plans of the govern
 ment are such that the island is now aboct sanitary as any part of Latin | America. At the time we took hold the death rate was about 40 per thousand. It Is now only 22 per thousand, and this compares favorably with any other sim 1 ilarly populated country. We have practically wiped out the small pox. When visited the island 12 years
 ago it was raging. and at that time our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

little toward bridging the chasm be- tween the honest miner and the man of
 money. She thought, too, that a wom-
 an could find gold just as well as 9
 man. She began to dream of being a prospector. Day and night her thoughts were of hunting in the hills for the yellow metal. The more she thought
 about it, the more the idea appealed to her. She spoke with some of the
 mining men about it. They smiled
 indulgently and said it was ridiculous. She was a woman and that ended it, 1 they told her. But she insisted it did not. She saw no good reason why she
 could not find gold if there was gold l to find. Most of the men who went searching in the hills and in the val
 leys for the precious metal knew lit
 tie more about gold or silver or copper than she did. She was young, strong, self reliant, courageous. She was well | able to take care of herself, She was | educated, had experience, clear brain. If by chance fortune favored her.
 she would be better able to dispose of l her property to good advantage than would the average man. She would be
 able, too. to aid others to dispose of | their holdings. The money end of it was a1luring, but 1t measured less in her mind than the chance for adventure. The spirit of conquest is in every hu-
 man being-tbe desire to do, to achieve. The west has a charm that is all it's own, and there is magic in gold and it's finding.
 One day Miss Mary put the tin case over
 her typewriter locked her desk and said
 goodby to Charles s. Fairchild, and the
 next day she was speeding to the west,
 to the great treasure house of nature in
 those barren lands of southern Nevada, northern Arizona and eastern California.
 Miss Mary was not quite as tender un- der the hoof as the average tenderfoot.
 She knew d little about mineralogy. She had not been studying ores for a year or | two for nothing and she had not been l laying aside the larger part of her gen erous salary for several years with the
 idea Of giving 1t to the foreign missions.
 She had made a thorough inquiry about
 the country she was going to. She knew
 V hat she wanted to do and what she
 wanted to avoid.
 She had drawn a mental picture of the
 west. but the bald, barren bleakness of southern NeNa ada was more than she bar gained for She got into Goldheld when it was rlproaring town. Mllionaires
 were living in shacks and some of these
 sbacks were made out of the choice tin
 ware in which the Standard Oil markets its far famed product. For wall paper for these mansions the gentlemanly householders used newspapers, pages from magazines and other light literature.
 person wearing a boiled shirt was a marked man.
 The great social diversion, aside from putting down the liquor evil Cor the evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-21

| She made a good portion of the trip with | her water can dry and suffered as only | the parched creature can suffer who, un- der a blazing sun, with the temperature | at 120 in the shade, without a tree or blade of grass in sight, has to- trek over
 the sandy waste in search of a water hole. | Then, finding nothing in the Death Val | ley region, she had to turn back toward i Nevada again. | Probably at no time since the days of l '49 or the Leadville excitement had the west more of a floatsam and jetsam of humanity than in the Goldfeld period. | Goldheld was the flame that attracted the
 moths, but every report of a strike in all that country, south, southeast, south
 west, started a rush of men to the new
 towns. which sprang up like magic, four
 ished for a time and then disappeared
 as quickly as they came into being. Mur- derers, jailbirds, soldiers of fortune,
 gamblers, parasites of all sorts, were on the golden rim.
 Twice the little woman from the east
 was held Up by desperadoes. They didn't t get much and were rather ashamed of their
 conduct. It is a mean thief indeed who
 will rob a woman in the west, the land
 where the idea of chvalry is not dead.
 The stick-up men were less dangerous
 than some other enemies Miss Mary of
 Wall street encountered. Many times she
 slept at night rolled in blanket on the
 ground while scorpions, tarantulas. gia
 monsters and vinegarones held carnival
 nearby. Once she stumbled into nest
 of rattlers. Tt was nearly all day with
 her then, but somehow she managed 10 escape
 The trip across Death Valley and her wanderings around Furnace Creek mao- Miss Mary think that Sootty was not the most veracious of persons. She places him far mp among the romancers with such stars as Baron Munchausen
 and Joe Mulhatton The prospector IS
 likely to have poor respect for any one
 whose tale leads him to brave the hor-
 TOTS of Death Valley.
 | Still it was not all trouble, disappoint- | ment and hardship for the woman wno
 went prospecting. She made one strike that was good. It was not rich. but it paid the expenses of her long hike, and it paid her for all her hard going.
 After a while she tired of Esmeralda | county. Nevada, and of northwester:i
 Arizona generally. Southeastern Arizona | called her. and there she went. Cochise county is in the far corner. Some one had found gold there in large enough quantity to start excitement Miss Mary was with the early rush. That is a rugged country, down in Cochise. Where it is