davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

outbreak. The only mark of violence visible was on the face of MT. Dob son in the shape of a, bloody scratch extending along the whole side of it. His wife had hit him there with a pan. She admitted that he had not struck her at all but he had drenched her with a bucket of water. But she was sure that if something was not done with him he would kill her before morning. The officer brought him back to town and Mrs. Dobson followed to swear out a complaint. That was done, warrant was issued and served and Mir. Dobson was allowed to go home and stay there until Monday morning, when he will appear for trial before Justice Burnett. This is only one of similar affairs in this family. Not long ago each the husband and wife tried to have the other arrested for insanity. Both of them are we'll liked by their neighbors but they can not get along well together.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
PERSONAL.

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: M. CelleTs and A. E. Baird, New York; E. M Latham and wife, Los Angeles; V. P. Tommins and son, New York: s. s. Hirsch, Kansas City; Vim. B. Alexander, Tucson; L. IT. Rhuart, city; H. P. Anewalt and I. H. Emmert, Prescott; E. L. Shaw, San Francisco; F. N. Schrader, Kan sas City; J. H. Robeson, D. F. Robe son, R. z. Adams, Georgetown.
 C. S. Stewart of Butte, l.. G. Fries of Tucson, O. H. Bott of Congress, Max Baer of Denver, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 J. McMillan, traffic manager of the Pacific Electric Railway of Los An geles, was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Those registering at the Commerc al hotel yesterday were: Robert Fl. Bioomer, Zellwager: F. c. Gowing, Florence; H. Justin. San Francisco: J. F. Reed, Los Angeles: Geo. B. Ryan, Chicago; C. J. Bush, Denver; Jno. w. Prout. Tucsony Gale Seaman, Gran vile, Ohio; F. E. McVeagh, San Fran cisco; C. M. Zander and wife, Buck eye; Helma Andre, Tempe.
 Among the passengers leaving last night via the Southern route were: James Wilson, Wm. Kroah, San Fran cisco; Mrs. Chas. Kraft and family, Long Beach: Miss A. s. Kelly, Mrs. Ella Number, Mrs. w. Appleby, San Diego; J. F. Morrison, Douglas; A. FurstenberG, Santa Monica; Mrs. H. T. Bury, San Francisco; Mrs. F. A. French, San Diego; T. S. Pumpkins and family, San Diego; D. E. Linder- man and daughter, Reading. Pa: AL bert B. Embree, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. G. A. Suddeth, Lexington ky; Mrs. s. C. Smith, Miss Drena Smith, Santa Monica; R. G. Coldwen, Santa Monica.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
DARLING PA.

When pa was young as I am now He never used to make a row; He never shuffied with his feet Or ran and hollered on the street. And errands! Why. my pa was just So keen for errands that he'd dust Away from prisoners base or ball To GO them any time at all. No wonder that his pa felt joy In my paw when he was boy. And I s'pose that his pa would say That boys are different today.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
PROGRESS AT GRO eRANDE.
Pipe Line Finished and the Ten Stamp
 Mill Running.

The Orc Grande pipe line has been finished and a pumping station put up on the Hassayampa river. one and one half miles from the mine. The sup ply of water is ample to meet all de- mands. The 10-stamp mill is running and force of thirty men is at work The deepest shaft is down 300 feet. All test runs have been favorable and a 100- stamp mill will be put up in about a year. George B. Upton is the manager. The success of this mine is looked forward to as certain.
 There are five families at the camp and a school will likely be organized soon.
 A commodious storeroom has just been completed, and altogether, this camp is ] live one.-Martinez News Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
HIS QUEEN.
boys boafdcd the car,

Two little boys boafdpd the car, Noisily happy, as schoolboys are. And taking a seat not far from mine They chatted about their baseball nine"
 And boasted a bit, as schoolboys do, Of the hits they made and the curves
 they threw, And then the talk took a sudden turn To the history lesson they had to learn. Tomorrow, said one, i've gotter re- Bout the queens of England, an git it
 right.
 Queen Bess is the only one know Gee' I nearly forgot Victoria, though. Say, but she was the dandy queen! She never done nuthin wicked or mean, I bet you, Billy, that she was grand The incest lady in all the land.''
 w: Billy heard what his comrade said And thoughtfully shook his fiaxen head. Guess she was nice, all right" said he; "I 'spose that a. queen has got ter bs, Er else the fellers what runs the town, Wud fire er, probably, an grab the
 crown,
 But she ain't the incest I ever seen |, My ma is as nice as any ol' queen What was ever boss in England or
 France,
 And she'd be a queen if she had Q
 chance!" Closely I scanned the speakers face And the small, trim form with its boy
 ish grace.
 Twas a man who sat in the wicker
 seat A man from his head to his tiny feet, As into the hall at home he skipS The kiss of the queen will greet his lips And I know that he lisps his evening
 prayer
 At the grandest of thrones-a mothers
 chair!
 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

The opportunity is always ripe for the man who is ready.-Chicago Fri . bune.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
THE BUSY CHILD.

I have so many things to do. I don't know when I shall be through. Today I had to watch the rain Come sliding down the window pane And was humming all the time, Around my head, kind of rhyme. And blowing softly on the glass To see the dimness come and pass. I made a picture with my breath Rubbed out to show the underneath. built a city on the floor, And then I went and was a war. That's greenest on the carpet there, Until at last came to Us; But it was very dangerous: Because if I he'd stepped aside, made believe I should have diedl And now have the boat to mend, And, all our supper to pretend. 1 am so busy every day I haven't any time to play.
 Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
THE BALLOON PLANT.

One of the curious devices of nature for the scattering of seeds is seen in the balloon plant of California The fruit is yellow and is a little larger than an egg. It has the appearance of an empty bag, but it contains a watery substance which evaporates or dries
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

up when the fruit natures, a sort Of gas taking it's place. This gas Is light CT than air, and the fruit Hips back and forth in the air until it finally breaks loose from its slender stem, ris- es into the air to a height of from sew ertv-five to 100 feet and sails away to fall in some distant spot and thus eX- tend the growth of it's kind.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26

Sunset company has fourteen years to run the new company has taken one for the full twenty-five years of its ex istence and twenty-five years is the maximum period for which company may incorporate under the laws of the territory. It may, however, extend it. self
Arizona republican., 1904-06-26
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER.

Phoenix to Los Angeles without change will leave over the Southern Pacific short line Thursday. June 3Oth. reaching Los Angeles at 12:55 noon next day. Through standard sleeper Phoenix to Los Angeles every Tuesday and Saturday;
 M. o. BICKNELL, Agent.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
WE MAY BE TRULY THANKED

The man who gives thanks only
for what he has gained in a ma
terial way is to selfish. The man
who gives thanks because he is
permitted to bestow upon others,
that which gives rise to thankful
ness in their hearts knows what
true reason for, thankfulness is.
A little story told before, per-
haps will illustrate:
A young man we will call Jones
but that is not his name was
working in a large city about 60
miles from his mothers home.
He had always eaten his Thanks
giving dinner at his mothers
table, and doing so was matter
of principle with him. But by
some misunderstanding he was
unable to get a leave OF abence
one Thanksgiving day, although
he had made all arrangements for
going home. He was compelled
to work at a desk all day Thanks
giving and the thoughts of break
ing a long record made him an
cry with all the world. 1t was a
most dreary day and at noon he
started for his dreary hotel, for
his thankless dinner and on the
way he passed "a restaurant whose
display window was filled with
a tempting display of eatables.
Standing before the window were
two children, boy and girl, the
boy about Z years old and the Cir
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Go Now to The Worlds Fair.

Very low rates are now in
effect from Tracy City to the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis via Nash
Vile Chattanooga & st. Louis Ry.
as follows: $1,000 coach rate,
limit 10 days. Tickets on sale
every Tuesday in July. $15.65
fifteen-day rate. Tickets on sale
daily. $3.50 sixty day rate.
Tickets on sale daily. $21.TO
season rate. Tickets on sale
daily.
All through trains from Atlanta
Chattanooga and Nashville carry
st. Louis sleepers. No change of
cars necessary. Call on agents
of N. G. & st. l.. Ry. for tickets
and for Worlds Fair Room Book
or other literature write to.
w. L. DANLEY,
General Passenger Agent.
N. G. 4 st. l.. Ry,
Nashville. Tenn
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
w. E. TILLET, D. D. S.,
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing
from Durham, Natal, South
Africa, says: AS a proof that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
a cure suitable for old and young
| pen you the following: A
neighbor of mine had child
just over two months old. 1t
had very bad cough and the pa
rents did not know what to give
it. | suggested that if they
would get q bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put
some upon the dummy that the
baby was sucking it would no
doubt cure the child. This they
did and brought about quick
relief and cured the baby"
This remedy is for sale by
Doris, Cheek u Co.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
In Kansas After the War.

A writer in the Boston Herald
says that after the civil war a
Boston man was stopping at the
Planters house, the principal
hotel of Leayenworth, Kan, and
coming down to breakfast late
one morning he partook Of that
meal with the landlord.
"Well, Mr.. Blank" said the
landlord, chow do you like our
western country"
81 like it very well,' said the
Boston man, Cor would if socie-
ty here were in a more settled
state"
"Nonsense!" said the land
lord "Our society is as settled
as that of Boston.
just then man named An
thony burst into the dining room
and out of a back door, with a
man named Jennison pumping
lead at him every jump, and
following him into the outbuild-
in rear of the hotel.
Chow about society being as
settled here as in Boston?n said
the Boston man as he and the
landlord crawled out from under
opposite sides Of the table.
81 had forgotten about that
Anthony-Jennison matter" said
the landlord, "but if Doc Jenni-
son has caught up with Anthony
that is settled by this time. v
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

and wagons on earth, The effect
of collision will be less dreaded
than it is on roads and rails, be-
cause there will be less of fric-
ton from the air than from the
ground, and the bumped aeri-
gator will be merely pushed in
to circunsambiency for few
thousand feet instead of being
dragged and spliutered against
stones. And there is a promise
of summer JOY in air flight, be-
cause it is always cooler a mile
above the earth than it is even
on a roof garden.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
OUR NEW ENGLAND THANKSGIVING.


OUR NEW ENGLAND THANKSGIVING.
Governor Bradford, the first
governor of the Massachusetts,
colony, instituted Thanksgiving
Day as we now know it--a day
set apart for feasting and re-
joicing, as well as for prayer and
praise. A little pleasure was be-
ginning to creep into the lives of
the colonists; a plentiful har-
vest had been. given them, and
i'll gratitude for this, Governor
Bradford appointed the 18th day
of December, 1921, to be OBJ
served for the expression of joy
Gus gratitude. OF the colonists
who had settled there, only
about tifty-five had survived the
extreme hardships of the first
dreadful winter, but these went
hopefully about preparing for
the joyous feasting. Men were
sent into the vast forests for
game, which was abundant, and
it was at this festival that the
turkey was crowned king of the
American Fall festal board.
At day break on the eventful
morning, the cannon on the hill
top Numbered forth a summons,
and a solemn procession of men,
women and children, led by
Elder Brewster, earring his
Bible, with Governor Bradford
bringing up the rear, proceeded
to the meeting hcnse. The SER
vice concluded, the people re-
paired to their homes to enjoy
their fasting. having as guests a
band of friendly Indians-King
Massasoit and his ninety follow
ers, who proved a welcome addi-
ton to their number. Great
stores of venison were contribut-
ed by the red men, and the fes-
tivities were kept up fer three
days, and consisted of religious
exercises, war dances the saw
ages, and military drills by Cap
tain Standish's well-trained sol
diers. Other days of thanks,
! giving were observed as time
went on, but not until 1854 did
the observance become annual in
Massachusetts, and national
holiday, its observance is of but
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

recent date. After the civil
war, it received an annual APP
pointment for the last Thursday
in November. Its observance
grows in favor all the time. The
day is one for family reunions,
for the gatherings of
scattered families and friends,
and for special outward utter
ances of sincere and grateful
thanks by both nation and in
dividual.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
TIE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY.

TIE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY.
Over century and a half be-
fore the landing of the pilgrims
at Plymouth, band of English
wayfarers made the barren
shores Of Newfoundland their
stopping place. The records Of
the days observance is thus re-
corded in the ships log;
Son Monday morning, May q,
1878, aboard the Ayde we re-
ceived all the communion by the
minister Of Gravesend, and pre-
pared as good Christians toward
God and resolute men for all for
tunes, and toward night we de-
parted toward Tillberry Hope.
Here we highly praised God,
and, all together on our knees,
gave Him humble and hearty
thanks, and Master Wolfall, a
learned man appointed by Her
Majesty's council to be our min
lister, made unto us godly SER
mon, exhorting us to be thank
full to God for His strange and
miraculous deliverance in those
dangerous places"
No feasting or festivity en-
tered into this solemn and i'm,
pressive ceremony; it was a re.
ligious service only, and was the
first religious service ever held
in North America, so far as is
known.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Thanksgiving>>>19O4.

Through all the days, come good, come ILL.,
The Lord has been shield and guide;
Through storm and STRESS through shine and calm,
His hand stretched out whate'er betide.
And well we know as seasons 90
The Lord in wisdom will provide
For all the blessings of the year
For garnered grain, for health and cheer
Our homage this Thanksgiving Day.
For harvests rich that pay rewards
To those who toied in and RAIN
For loved ones gathered heart to heart
Around the fresde again;
For loving smiles that care beguiles
And solace gives for every pain;
For all the hope and joy and cheer
It's bounty given through the year,
Before Thy throne dear Lord we lay
Our off rings this Thanksgiving Day.
Though ofttmes in Thy wisdom, Lord,
Thy Christening hand upon us fell,
Yet still we know within our hearts
Thou doest all things WE'LL
And looked to Thee, content to be
Thy children, and near Thee to dwell.
For Christening hand that spared us not :
And called us back when forgot
For all Thy love along lifes way
We bless Thee this Thanksgiving Day.
For paths that lead to perfect peace
For ways made plain to stumbling feet;
For hope whose shining beacon light
The weary travellers eye doth greet;
For handclaps warm amidst fe's storm
When loved ones with their loved ones meet
For all the blessings, one by one,
Upon us heaped from sun to sun,
We gather, Lord, and sing the praise
OF all Thy blest Thanksgiving Days.
Will N. Maupn.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Notice.
The State Of Tenn. for use Of Gruudy Co.

The State Of Tenn. for use Of Grundy Co.
VS..
f. Schwoon, Sr. ct els,
In Circuit Court at Altamoni.
To DR.. J. @. sutton:
On the 10Th day of November 1904,
same being LIST Tuesday after the 9TH Mon
day in November 1904. in the Circuit
Court Of Grundy County, Tenn. at the
Court house in Altamont before Judge j..
G. Higgins holding said Court, will move
against YOU and Your Co-Sureties on the
bond Of former Circuit Court Clerk J. X.
Rowland now deceased, in the name of the
State of Tennessee for use of Grundy
County for collecting and failing TO pay
over as the law requires the sum OF SlOS,0l
same being the County, School, Pauper,
Road, Bridge and Jail Revenue collected
by him for the wears 1899 and 1900 to-
gether with Z! per cent, penalty and
damages, and costs IN favor OF the State OF
Tennessee to this Use Of Grundv County,
This Noy ], 1904.
w. d. BENNETT.
Chairman Crundy County Court.
BY l.. V. NOODLE, Atty.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
It Pays to be Polite.

H. one of the churches of N.
Y, according to District Attor-
ney Jerome, there was once an
old woman who insisted on bow
ing her head every time the name
of Satan was mentioned during
the service or sermon. The rect
or, after noting this encentricity
for many months asked her:
Madam, why do you bow at
the name Of Satan. 1t is not
customary, you know?'
ooh, | know that, y said she,
..'but it doesn't cost anything to
be polite, and one never knows
what may happen. o-Ex.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Flight Of an Airship.

AT last it appears that airships
will fly. The Baldwin machine
made its second ascent in st.
Louis and for nearly an hour it
lowered about the world fair
ground, and came back to its
starting point, after gaining a
height of 5000 feet. AT the
first trial, week before, pro-
peller rope was broken, and the
balloon drifted over into Illinois;
but at the second ascent it obey
ed the tiller and inspired with
various hopes a company OF the
interested.
1t seems to have behaved bet
ter than the Santos-Dumont
machines, which have done ex-
traordinary things, but have a
way of trying to climb in at sec
ond story windows, where they
are not expected. This, how
ever, may be a result of the in
ventor's peasonal idiosyncrasies.
He may not have the certain
ty of eye and hand and nerve
that were proven by Mr.. Knab-
| enshue in st. Louis. Bicycle
riders are aware of the almost
fatal attraction that telegraph
poles, trees and wagons have for
wheels propelled by the human
foot, and why should a sky
climber miss a house?
1t is not to be supposed be-
cause one ship has SWIM in the
empyrean and returned to earth
in a sound condition, that the
sky will be filled with other
ships directly. The evolution of
the steamship from the paddle
boat on Collect Pond, Manhat-
tan, to the Baltic, that plies in
the Big Pond today, required
something more than a hundred
years We can at least afford
to wait for half a century before
undertaking to fly across the
continent. But it would appear
that the air swimmers are on the
right track, so far as one can
imagine track in the air. They
used to think that they could
initiate the birds, and could fit
wings to themselves that would
carry them to distances but
practice stubbornly refused to fit
itself to that theory. AT least,
the Darius Greens used to come
to the earth in startling hurry
when they tried to fly from the
roofs of their barns.
No, we shall not fly for these
many years. We will require
to grow wings of our own, and
make our bones hollow and
change our hair feathers, be-
fore that consummation can be
I gained. Not that it is impossi
bic. Far from it. The vital force
that made the bird from the liz
ard overcame a difficulty far
greater than is offered i'll sup.
plying the human race with
means of flight. Till our wings
be grown, machinery promises tC
be measurably effective. Gas
will lift us to inspiring heights,
both hydrogen and oxogen, and
if we can guard against its let
ting us down too suddenly we
may hope. There is more room
overhead than there is here, fol
diameters increase in proportion
to their distance from the axis
and if the ships Of the future
shall ply through the atmosphere
in preference to the sea, and il
their number shall Diminish
that Of trains, cars, automobile
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Notice.
The State ofTenn. for Use of W. E. Byers,

The State Of Tenn. for Use of W. E. Byers,
VS..
F. Schwoon, Sr. ct els
In Circuit Court at AltamoDt
To DIR. J. @. Sutton:
On the 10Th day of November, 904 same
being The LIST Tuesday after the 4th Mon
day in November, 1904, in the Circuit
Court Of Grnndy County, Tenn. at the
Court house in Altamont before Judge j.,
c. Higgins, holding said Court, ! will
move against u and your Cosmetics on
the bo,d # form er Circuit Court Clerk, j.
X. Rowland now deceased, in the name Of
the State Of Tennessee for the NE Of W, f.
Byers for collecting and failing opay over
as the law requires the sum OF $49,93 same
being fees due said W f. Byers, MS Justice
of the Peace which were collected by said
Clerk ]. X. Rowland and not paid over to
said W L Byers as required by law, and
TIE costs Of the motion in favor of the State
OF Tennessee for the use , { W, +. Byers.
This Nov. | 1904
W. L. BYERs.
BY L. v WooDLEE, ATTY
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24

possibly three years older. The
day was bitter and cold and the
children were thinly clad, hunger
had pinched their cheeks and the
cold had benumed them, Jones
noted their longing looks at the
viands and a thought struck him
''why eat alone" He invited
the children to eat with him and
after some persuasion they &C
companied him to his hotel.
Jones thought too of the dinner
at the hotel, and the sorrow for
the one missed was outweighed
by the JOY of the ones he pro-
vided.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-11-24
Non Resident Notice.
John Henderson,
Mary Henderson.

Mary Henderson.
In this case il appearing from Complain
en,'s bill which is sworn to that the defend
ant is a nonresident Of the State so that
process cannot be served upon her. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made
in Mrs. Grundy four consecutive weeks
commanding her TO appear at the hext
term OF Circuit Court OF Grnndy County
Tenn, Nov. 20, 1904 and make defense 10
Compliments bill or the same will be tried
exparte. This Nov. 3, 1904.
A. G. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

Moran at grdpplcs NTH HOdng.
possible that at least two-thirds of the
ambergris did belong to the beachcomb-
ers 10y right Of discovery. After all, it
was the beachcombers who had found
the whale He could never remember
afterward whether or no he said as
much TO Moran at the time. If he did,
she had been deaf to it, A fury Of
wrath and desperation suddenly blazed
I'm her blue eyes. Standing at her side,
Wilbur could hear her teeth grinding
upon each other. She was blind TO all
danger animated only by a sense Of in.
justice and imposition.
Hoang uttered a sentence in Can.
tonese. One of the coolies jumped for
ward, and Morans fist met him in the
face and brought him to his knees.
Then came the rush Wilbur had fore
seen. He had just time to catch a
sight Of Moran at grapples with Hoang
when little hatchet glinted over his
head. He struck out savagely into the
thick Of the group-rand then opened
his eyes to find Moran washing the
blood from his hair as he lay on the
deck with his head in the hollow of her
arm. Everything was quiet. The
beachcombers were gone.
"Hellol What-what-what is it?' he
asked, springing to his feet, his head
swimming and smarting. I'VE had a
row, didn't we? Did they hurt you?
Oh. remember. / got a cut over the
head-one of the hatchet men. Did
they hurt your
"They got the loot" she growled.
'Fnthy verminl And, just to make ev-
erything pleasant, the sehooner's sink
ing"
(To be Continued.)