davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

looking after his many interests here and incidentally thinning out the quail during his spare time.
 F. B. Collins is having a well drilled on his ranch.
 Chas. Green and MT. Campbell both took up load of fat turkeys to Phoe- nix today.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30
LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.

LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
 The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- ano, violin, eIocution and physical eul- ture.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School, electrical, mechanical, mining, engineering, architectural, draughtsman, advertisement writing. and illustrating, assayins, chemistry, and others.
 Lamson Business College, bookkeep- ing, shorthand, typewritins,~c ~commer- ciaI law, practical business or any oth- CT course.
 A trip to the coast-free round trip transportation to the summer play grounds of the southwest.
 A trip to Grand Canyon-free round trip transportation to the tourists mecca of the United States.
 The best suit of clothes in the house for the boy who ranks highest-given by the New York Store.
 The best winter coat in the house for the girl who ranks highest-given by the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Boiled cider for your mineemea.s al Melczer Bros. company. 114 W. Adams street
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Yesterday was coupon day at contest headquarters. The mails were stuffed with them and hundreds were handed in during the day. The scholarship manager was kept busy during the time he was not eating turkey. counting votes. Don't fail to get all your con- pons in today. as the date printed thereon expires tonight. The date will be changed tomorrow.
 GIRLS GREAT WORK.
 Byrda Shott is certainly a matchless worker. She has been one of the lead CTS during the entire race and declares she intends to remain among the top notchers. True. other contestants have gone ahead of her for a day or so. but that just spurs her on to greater effort. Randolph McElhaney and Eva Young both scored ahead of her Tuesday, but yesterday she rushed into the office bubbling over with excitement, turned in over two thousand votes which sent her sailing back to her old place of second. First place seems to be the individual property of Harry Kerr. He is always there with his bunch of votes whenever another contestant climbs high enough in the score to cast envi- ous glances. Then-Harry Jus- makes eyes. goes quietly out and comes back with half dozen or so new subscrip- tions and incidentally, a thousand or two votes.
 TODAY AND TOMORROW.
 It is expected today and tomorrow will be record breakers for new orders. The offer of 1000 extra votes for each bunch of six new subscribers closes to- morrow evening. Contestants are maK- ing the most strenuous efforts to secure all the new subscriptions possible while this offer stands. For these two days subscriptions have extraordinary value and some tall rustling will be done. Watch the scores. The fight is growing intensely interesting.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-30

Treat yourself by s;aucing at the hand painted china in the window Of the Crescent Jewelry Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

We've got to get rid of the old'foges I've
seen the necessity for long time; we've got
to run the B. & d. G. on live principles
windows in front, mansard roof as it were,
and all the modern improvements"
1t was apparent to all that the father was
not proud Of his son; on the contrary, he was
mortified, but he seemed to think the best
course was to pay no attention to the bud
ding genius. He therefore addressed the en-
gineer.
How is it, Thatcher, about the night tx
press?"
"They have orders to wait on the turnout
at Waltham, and as they have the right Of way
after us, there's no need of tagging in either
direction. / think we had better run back
to Merton and telegraph up and down the
road
Waltham was a station FIVE miles to the
eastward. The night express on reaching that
point had received orders to go on the turn
out and wait the western mail-as it was not
very happily named-which was approaching
from the direction of Merton, another tele-
graph station situated a mile beyond the
Ardville school house.
The fact was, the western mail was two
hours late, though it had no great distance to
run, but when it reached Merton, dispatch
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

which can never be repaid. What is your
name, please?
Jarvis Brinton."
Eyes; Jarvis Brinton-Jarvis Brinton," re-
peated the official, as if writing 1T down on
the tablets of his memory How old are your"
Seventeen years"
"Where do you ive?
Jarvis pointed out in the gloom to the south
west.
"Of yonder, mile or So"
"Tell me how it was you discovered the
condition of the bridge"
With some hesitation and much modesty,
Jarvis told the story as the reader has learned
it long ago, the others listening with rapt AZ
tention to the narrative, which from the Pc
culiar circumstances, thrilled every one with
emotions impossible at any other time.
During the recital, the fireman walked back
and climbed upon the engine, while Godfrey
Dunbar lit a new cigarette and vigorously
puffed it.
He indulged in two or three contemptuous
shifts. which, in the absorbing interest of the
occasion, were not noticed by the Others.
When the story was done, the passengers
began crowding around Jarvis, and each in
sisted on the pleasure OF shaking hands with
him.
While this was going on, a number Of Others
moved little to one side, and began talk
| ipg earnestly together There was much
shaking of heads and considerable gesture;
evidently some important question was under
Godfrey Dunbar lit his third cigarette from
the stump of his second, and with a prelim-
mary clearing Of his throat, remarked, loud
enough for all TO hear:
1--WE railroad men are familiar with the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

from Waltham reported the evening express
three hours behind time. Then followed the
arrangement noted by which the mail was
put in jeopardy in place of the express.
1t was apparent that there could be no
travel either way that night and it was de
cided to back to Merton, from which point
the situation could be telegraphed the length
of the road.
"What led you to stop, Thatcher?" con-
tinued the superintendent of the road. You
couldn't detect the condition of the bridge in
time TO do So"
"Of course not but when was coming
around the curve i held up considerably, and
was looking ahead mighty sharp, when
caught sight of boy running toward the en-
gine, and swinging his hat like mad. That was
enough, and l called for brakes, pulled her
over, and give her sand Old Forty-five is a
good one,'S added the engineer, glancing af-
| fectionately at the locomotive standing SO
grimly near him, "and she acted just as though
| she knew what the trouble was"
"Then some one warned you, eh?' asked
| the superintendent.
Eyes, sir If it hadn't been for that young
ster, most Of us standing here would have been
in kingdom come"
"Do you know what has become of the lad
who gave you such provdential notice?"
''That is the boy standing rigl& beside you I"
Jarvis Brinton had not spoken word since
Joining the group in front Of the engine, and
he had no suspicion OF being recognized He
felt natural curiosity to oyerhear the re-
marks OF the different persons gathered there
From the moment, when small boy, he first
saw the locomotive thunder by, he hadviewed
n with the most unbounded admiration, and
the man who held the throttle was. in his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

eyes, that's the boy" said Robert Thatcher.
'T caught glimpse of his face, and I'll re
member it as long as / live. If my hand wasn't
SO oily, would like to shake hands with him.
1t was inevitable that all should feel their
profound indebtedness to the ruddy-faced boy
who had averted such an awful catastrophe.
Superintendent Dunbar turned about, and
extended his hand.
"You have placed us all under obligations
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

estimation. the most wonderful genius in the
wide world and now when he stood drinking
in the whole scene, and believing his identity
unsuspected, the engineer pointed his finger,
and said:
"That's the boy"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CHAPTER VI.
AN INTERCHANGE OF VIEWS

lie gesture and remark of the engi-
neer naturally caused every one to
look at the youth, whose hands were
resting in his coat pockets, while
his face, even in the glare of the
headlight, was seen to flush Grim
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Continued From Last Sunday
CHAPTER V.
..THAT's THE BOY "

1bAI'b lhD DOA
Jarvis Brinton saw the gleam-
.I ing headlight of the locomotive bear
N ing swiftly down on the trestle-work
Z0fEg7l behind him, he bounded toward 1t
z=zsS at the top of his speed. :,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
LABOR UNION OFFICERS
AN ELECTION LAST NIGHT
Ed Stein is Chosen as Head of the
Central Labor Union-PIans Were
Discussed for the Coming Labor
Day Celebration.

At meeting of the Central Labor
Union last evening the following Off
GERS were elected:
Ed Stein-President.
O. A. Louck-Vice President
Ferd Stadelmann-Cor Secretary.
Financial Sec.-John White.
Sergeant-at-arms-M Niemeyer.
Trustees-J. M. Oyer, Frank BAIL
man and o. A. Louck
A committee of three was appoint
ed to make arrangements for the La
Dor Day celebration. The members
are: Messrs. Ferd Stadelmann. Fred
Heitbrink and John White
Although there was nothing def
mite decided on for the celebration on
Labor Day, many suggestions were
offered. The most popular seemed
to be of limiting the celebration to a
parade, picnic and speeches or that
the Association affiliate for the day,
with the South Side Improvement AS
sociation. The celebration committee
will hold a meeting the latter part of
next week at which the matter will
be decided.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Eagles and Other Orders Will
March to Carnival Grounds
Monday Night.
HOW LODGES WILL FORM
1T WILL BE FRATERNAL NIGHT
AT THE BIG SHOW, ALL THE
LODGE MEN BEING GUESTS OF
THE EAGLES.

Initiating the carnival Monday even
ing the Eagles, accompanied in line of
march by other orders of the city will
march to the carnival grounds at 7: 10
o'clock under the marshalling of Ed
ward Cavanaugh. The formation will
be as follows: Eagles will form in
front of their hall with their right wing
resting on North 7th street; the Re d
Men will form in front of their hall
with their right wing resting on North
Sth street; the Druids will form in
front of their hall with their right
wing resting on 4th street.
All members of other lodges will
fall in back of the Red Men. The
line of parade will be the first two or
ders marching to 4th street and rear
facing, the. Druids falling in and the
column forward marching to the car
nival grounds, where all will be admit
ted free by the invitation of the Ea-
giles.
1t is expected that this will be the
largest formation of march that has
ever graced such an occasion and the
members of the various lodges will
make merry that evening riding the
"camels and water wheel instead of
the Goat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
CEMENT WALK CONTRACT
BOARD OF WORKS BUSY
Frank Cronin and Henry Nolte Award
ed Contracts Yesterday-SeveraI
other Improvement Resolutions
Also Confirmed.

At yesterdays session OF the Board
OF Public Works John F. Cronin was
awarded the contracts for the improve
ment OF South 18th street by cement
sidewalks on both sides from Main
TO South A streets and on the west
side from South A street to South B
street at the price of II cents per line
al foot
Henry Nolte was awarded the con-
tract for the improvement of North
West 3rd street by the construction
of cement sidewalks on the west side
from kinsey to Chestnut streets at
the price OF 66 cents per lineal foot
Resolutions were confirmed for the
following improvements: North 9th
street. by the construction of cement
sidewalks on both sides from Main
street to North A street; Main street
by the construction of cement side
walks on on the south side from 22nd
to 23rd street to the width of Q feet:
the construction of a cement roadway
in the first alley south of Main street
from South Sth street to the first alley
east Of South 9th street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Educator Who is to be Star at
Local Chautauqua Sev-
ereIy Arraigned.
HE DENIES CHARGES MADE
ASSERTS THAT REPORTS OF HIS
ADDRESS WE'RE GARBLED-UN-
ivERsITY PROFESSORS DEFEND
HIM IN HIS POSITION.

DR.. Charles Zeublin, who is to be
County Teachers Associations pro-
gram at the coming Chautauqua, is
receiving the most caustic criticisms
from press and pulpit in Chicago as
a result of his alleged utterances in
his address last Tuesday night
DR.. Zeublin numbers many close
friends in Richmond and as a rule
they are slow to believe that he has
been rightly quoted in his address.
The Chicago papers yesterday conta-
ined editorials comment on the ad-
dress by DR.. Zeublin and the trend of
all such articles was the same-con-
demning the speaker for his "advanc-
ed" thoughts. The Chicago Tribune
published interviews from various
members Of the faculty of the Uni
versity which sought to defend DR..
Zeublin against the attacks made up
on him, asserting that the reports of
the address had been badly garbled
and that the wrong Interpretation had
been placed upon most of his utter
latiOn to matrimony.
The Tribune's Comment.
In an editorial the Tribune, how
ever, appears to take the ground that
DR.. Zueblin really did say what he was
quoted as saying, and in part the ed
itorial follows:
The silly season is more than a
joke. There comes a time near the
middle of the summer when the crea-
tive mind wanders into fantastic fields.
The heat causes quivering currents in
the atmosphere, and objects seen
through hot air seem different from
what they really are. This is the sea-
son when school teachers like to get
together in conventions or Chautau-
quas or summer schools and listen to
people who say startling things, un-
like the sober truths they have been
teaching the rest of the year.
This seems to be the explanation
of the strange outbreak of a univer-
dent of sociology, that science which
includes things in general and which
allows it's teachers to ramble over
philosophy, ethics, religion, political
economy, anthropology, hygiene, and
else having any relation to
human life, was lecturing to an au-
dience made up largely Of women,
and almost entirely Of school teachers.
He took the opportunity to charge that
a third of the people in an American
hotel are living in martial relations
of marriage, and to attack
Continued to Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Scripps McRae Gets Control
of the Publishers Press
News Association.
is NOW A GREAT SYSTEM
NEW COMBINE HAS 521 ASSOcI-
ATE NEWSPAPERS-J VAN.
DERCOOk OF THE CINCINNATI
POST is MADE MANAGER.

New York, July 2O.-At a special
meeting of the directors Of the Pub
fishers Press Association held at the
general Offices of the association yes.
terday afternoon it was announced
that K. w. Scripps and M. A. McRae
had purchased a controlling interest
in the association. J. B. Shale. presi-
dent of the Publishers Press an.
nounced that he and IT. J. keenan,,
secretary of the association. had dis
posed of all their stock which jointly
gave control. Messrs. Shale and
keenan, thereupon rendered their res
ignations as officers and directors.
M. A. McRae. J. c. Harper, and John
Vandercook were elected dirtctors to
fill vacancies in the board and the
board then unanimously elected M. A.
McRae president and John Wander
cook secretary and general manager,
Andrew Mclean was retained as vice
president and treasurer.
Mr.. McRae explained the relations,
practically amounting to a partner
ship, hitherto existing between the
Publishers Press Association and
the Scripps-McRae Press Association
under which the latter had contribut-
ed largely to the upbuilding of the
Publishers Press. Since the original
contract was made between the two
associations however, both Mr.. Shale
and Mr.. Keenan, had sold their news
paper properties and now he'd other
very important outside interests. On
the other hand the Scripps- -McRae
concern was more largely engaged
than ever in publishing newspapers
and it was solely to secure the best
possible news report for themselves
and all papers associated with them
that they had now extended their
press association interests. He con-
cluded by stating that the Publishers
Press would continue to be conducted
along the lines which had already
been successful with such improve
ments as could, from time to time,
be made.
They are now operated as separate
concerns, but under the same control
the Publishers Press Association
with 307 clients. the Scripps-McRae
Press Association with 154 clients
and the Scripps News of the Pacific
Coast with 60 clients. in all sol asso-
ciated newspapers, comprising. out
side of the Associated Press. the only
great press association in the United
States.
John Vandercook. the new general
manager. was originally news mana
ger of the Publisher Press New
York office and then for six years
of the European service of
the two associations. Later he was as
sistant manager of the Publishers
Press and is now editor of the Gin
cinnati Post He will make New York
his residence
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
DON'T WANT IMPROVEMENT
People Living on South Ninth Street
File a Protest-Gutter and
Sidewalk Work.

The property owners of South Ninth
street interested in the proposed i'm
provement of cutters and sidewalks
along the first few squares appeared
at the meeting of the Board of Public
Works yesterday morning and regis
tered a remonstrance against it. The
Board withheld its action in the mat
ter until an investigation of the exist
ing conditions of the street are made.
The property owners claim that the
street is in fairly good condition at
present and that the improvement, al
though good. is not absolutely need
ed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
THE DALBEY SOUVENIR
First Pages Come From the Press and
Show in Some Degree What
;, the Volume will be. u. ,.-,

The first pages of Dalbey's souvenir
of Richmond have come from the
press and show in some degree what
beautiful pictorial volume is to re-
suit from the months of long labor
that will have been put in before it
is complete. There will be nearly 800
pages and the photographers are of
the highest type of artistic accom-
plishment in this direction. Not only
are scores of business houses, factor
les and residents shown, but there
will be photographs of some of the
most beautiful places in and about
the city. Every photograph in the
volume will be new and the souvenir
will be one of great value. 1t likely
will be the middle of September be-
fore the books are ready for distribu-
ton and sale. There is already a
large number Of advance suhscrip.
Gou9-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
In Gaudy Attire He Tries His
Turn at New Phillips, But
Gets 'Ague."
AUDIENCE LAUGHED LONG
SAW WOULD-BE ACTORS DISCOM-
FORT AND MADE HIM FEEL ALL
THE WoRsE-FARcE ON UNCLE
TOMS CABIN.

An Earlham Junior was the man,
Simple Simon was the character:
Longing for the glare of the foot
lights and the fame of William Faver-
sham, Griff Williams or Ed Hayes, a
timid young man by the name of
king(?) and who, by the way, is a
member of the Junior class at Earl
ham College, decided to make his de.
but into the theatrical world last night
at the New Phillips, and incidentally
gain all the fame that he had so long
wished for
AS the time for his turn" approach
ed. king() was seized with what the
old timers would call "ague." This
however did not daze him for with
knocking knees, grease besmeared
face and loud sailor blouse, he peeped
around the corner to see if any one
IN the audience was looking, and anx-
iously awaiting his appearance. AS
several in the large audience were be-
coming restless he decided that it was
time for him to move, if they would
proclaim him the second Joe Jeffer-
SON." AS he made his appearance be-
fore the footlights the people roar
ed not because of his timidity, but
be cause he acted the part of Simple
Simon like a veteran, with some
small talk, which was clearly audible
in the first three rows of the house.
His acrobatic work was well received.
but when he started on that plaintive
little song, Molly, My Irish Molly"
he stopped as he had suffered that ter
rible disease which is so common
among beginners, the lapse of memo
ry. 1t was not until then that the
young hopeful decided to take to the
tall timbers; this he did along with
the wild cheering of the audience.
This was not his last turn, however, as
he acted the part Of the dog in an am
ateur farce on Uncle Toms Cabin.
which followed his turn. The Uncle
Toms Cabin turn was given in a high
ly creditable manner by the various
actors who are showing at the New
Phillips this week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
"BIue Buttons" Entertained.

Cambridge, City, July. 90 (SplD-
The Blue Button" division of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, were en-
tertained by the Red Button" division
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Doney on West Church street.
The Blue Buttons" were given the
treat as a result of a contest which
has been going on for the past six
months, in which the class having the
largest attendance and the most new
scholars at the end of this time were
to be given a treat at the expense of
the other class. A large number of
the scholars were present and spent
a very enjoyable evening with Miss
Helen Doney as hostess. Ice cream,
cake and lemonade were served as re-
freshments.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
.BERTRAM WILL IS FILED
HUSBAND GIVEN ESTATE
Mrs. Alice Hill, Daughter Of Mrs. Ber-
tram, is Entirely Ignored in the
Will-Bertram Must Care for His
Mother-in-LaW.

The will of Mrs. Mary Bertram was
filed for probate yesterday afternoon
by which her husband, Otto Bertram,
is made the recipient of her entire es-
tate and personal property, which is
valued at $500 Mrs. Bertram's
daughter Mrs. Alice Hill, was wholly
neglected in the will. The only pro-
vision which goes with the estate is
that Mr.. Bertram takes care and pro-
vides for Mrs. Bertram's aged mother.
BENZ. Peelle will be appointed executor
this morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
TO CLOSE HAWKINS ROAD
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Buys Strip Of Ground From the
Hawkins Heirs.

A deed was filed at the Recorders
Office yesterday in which David and
Sarah Hawkins and others known as
the Hawkins heirs transferred for the
consideration of $1,000. tract of land
Az acres in extent to the PennsyIva-
MIA railroad company. The land pur-
chased is adjoining the company's
right of way east of North 18th street
and the road which runs from 18th
to Gath streets is agreed by the gran
tors to be legally closed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
WAS ELECTED CHAPLAIN
Rev. A. j. Feeger Named as one of
the Officers of the Western
Lutheran Synod.

Hamilton, O., July 20. (SpLD-The
sity-sixth annual convention of the
Western synod of the Lutheran church
embracing Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
elected officers as follows: President
Rev. NJ. C.Hecht, Dayton; vice presi-
rent
dent, Rev. R. G. H. Lenski, Anna
secretary, Rev. P. G. Helm, Columbus;
treasurer, Rev. J. E. Schacht, Shep-
ard; chaulain, Rev. A. J. Feeger, Rich
mond, Ind. The Rev Feeger retires
as PRESIDENT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
"Land of Clover" Shot.
publishers Press1

Manchester. Mass, July 20.-Land
of Glover, owned by Robert c. Hooper
the famous steeplechaser. one of the
fastest ever produced in this country,
was run into an automobile toda- and
so badly injured that he was shot.
Land of Glover won the Dukes Cup
at the Brooklyn Country Club races
for two years. He also won at Morris
Park He has won over $4,000 in
prizes.