davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
A NUMBER oF cATTLE.

~ the recent death Of D. r. Smith.
the Southwestern Packing Co. OF Los
Angeles lost their representative in this
part Of the country. 1t so happened
that II. Mahlin Lewis had on one or
two occasions been Of assistance to the
company in the way Of securing for
them some valuable shipments. Of cat
tie. Very soon after the death Of Mr..
Smith, Mr. Lewis was surprised TO re-
ceive a wire from the company asking
him 10 repair 10 Los Angeles at once.
He responded to the request and was
given the position OF buyer for the
house at comfortable salary.
Mr.. Lewis is now at-woTk for the
company. and yesterday had a big
shipment ready for the road He in
tends to move his family to Mesa and
make this his headquarters for the
winter months.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

the best of all our verbs Of this mean
ing. "Decease." is a law term. De
part is a word given Us by religion.
Deceased an adjective used as a
noun, is not as good as 'decedent." and
neither Of these law terms is 50 good
as the dead"
Earth" is all that is clean and
wholesome. dirt al that is foul and
unhealthy. and the root word Of dirt
was as foul as the modern meaning Of
its progeny. Many Of our roads unfor-
,uuatelv. are really dirt roads. but il
is unfair TO call them all SO. and no.
body should think OF playing tennis on
a dirt court.
"He wasn't feezed' in the least" We
say; and nine out OF ten of us % mis-
pronounce the word % when we write
il. spell il wrong. and 80 in all cases
use IL as girEarly as II K We're slang.
"Fceze" is the correct spelling. al
though Webster. the Century. and the
standard among them. also permit half
a dozen other spel,ings
"Fecze" also represents the correct
pronunciation. though most OF US say
"faze"
The word is not slang but has been
in use at least four hundred years. and
four hundred years OF use would make
even -four flush" good English. -
Rochester Democrat Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
AMERICAS FIRST cANNERY.

The first man To introduce canning
into the United States was an English
man named Thomas Kensett. who
learned the business in the old country
from Peter Durant. who. in 1910. oh
tanned patent for putting up food in
Theoretically sealed vessels of glass,
pottery or tin. In 1926 Kensett estab-
lished a factory in Maryland. where
fruits. vegetables. and oysters were
plentiful and cheap. and that state
continued to be the center Of the in
dustry for many years: but it did not
make much progress until the Civil
War when there was a great demand
for vegetables and fruits in the army.
After the war the invasion of the
mountains by, miners and the settle
ment Of the prairies by ranchers and
farmers kept up the Chicago
Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

formal reception was held in the cor
.ridor Of the building for the purpose
Of giving the students an opportunity
to become acquainted with the legis-
lators or renew acquaintances with
those from their respective counties Of
the territory. This over, the sUions
spent the rest OF the forenoon in visit
ing each department Of the school. on
account OF the weather a number OF the
country students Of the school We're
absent and the institution on this ac-
count was not seen at its best but the
needed improvements and other Imam
cial matters relating To the mainten-
ance Of the normal We're freely dis
cussed and upon leaving. it was the
sentiment of the tnirc body. express
ed. by all that every cent asked for was
needed and If appropriated would be
put To a splendid purpose. The visitors
were warm in their admiration Of the
manner in which the normal is being
conducted ana each. il not in words.
certainly in looks. pledged his support
to the normaTs appropriation bill At
1880 luncheon was served in the din
ing hall and the lawmakers returned
to Phoenix on the noon Aaricopa train
to take up their afternoons work.
Ladies: Call at Hyder Bros. Tor good
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

tbs depot by members Of the school
board and escorted to the school. where
after short reception in the presi-
dents Office where the members Of the
faculty We're introduced. they were
taken to the assembly room and given
seats on the rostrum. After a short
address by. President Matthews in
which he outlined the proposed i'm
provements OF the school, the following
named gave short talks:
Hon. John r. HogUe 81 Apache coun-
'y: Hon. }. p CIeaveland Of Graham
county: Hon W G. Barley OF Mohave
county. Hon. +. II. Dickerman Of Pima
and santa cruz counties: Hon Thos.
,. Weedin OF Pinal county. and Hon
Donald Mcintyre OF Yuma county. of
the council.
Hon ". W. Pace Of Graham county,
Hon. =. 9. Bunch and Hon. J. ". Creu-
shaw OF Haricopa county: Hon. Will
lam Morgan of Navajo county: Hon. J..
J. Coleman ~ Pinsl county: Hon. b. J..
"hiteHidez Of Santa Crux county. and
Hon. George ". Hull Of Yavapai coun-
ty.of tile house.
After the speaking WAS over an in
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

new roadbel material is being ex-
perimented with in Europe which is
economical. easily applied and very
durable. Il consists Of n mixture Of
liquid tar and fine gravel The gravel
is first beaten in a revolving drum
and then the tar is allowed to mix
with it in the revolving chamber. AZ
ter this it is dumped out and allowed
to stand for several weeks. during
which time fermentation is said TO
take place and the tar is said To PEN
citrate into the pores OF the gravel very
thoroughly. II is then scattered on
the roadway and rolled down. In adj
dition To the other merits claimed for
it is the one that Il is dustless.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geor~r NJ Cannon left
for Los Angeles yesterday.
Miss Jennie Watkins. who had her
eyes treated at Phoenix. Monday. is not
able to be back at her desk at Lesueur
x Gibbons co.
DR.. Jones of Tempe was reported no
better yesterday.
John Marksbury. one OF the old set
tiers Of Mesa was in from Camp Verde
yesterday where he is engaged in the
goat business.
W. Sims VINO brought Dave Klein
mans trOtter over from Los Angeles,
returned yesterday.
Chas. Voolfolk. who ran a saloon
here twelve years ago is back renewing
acquaintance.
NJ \. Mickens, horse trainer and
driver was over from Phoenix yester-
day.
Don Mcqueen was I'm last night to
have a dislocated finger attended to by
DR.. Drane. The next time Don goes TO
knock a COW down he should use a
club.
Attorney George $. Irwin. Of the Free
Press, went to Phoenix yesterday.
Wesley Jones Is in from Granite
Reef nursing a sore throat.
Charles Bloomer who lost a check for
forty-five dollars is still looking for 1t.
"Buch' Pollard has returned TO work
at Granite Reef.
Sidney Scott went to his sheep camp
yesterday.
The sheep shearing season has begun
at Nelson.
Prof ATfr1ar.- L--agfrfo W., ~
and Moving Picture show is in town
and are 10 give a performance at the
opera house Thursday evening.
There will be a meeting of the town
council in regular session tomorrow
night.
Horace Reidhead came in on the
morning train with the body OF his
father who died at Stafford. The body
VIII be buried at Lehi. the old home Of
the deceased.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
ORDINANCE NO. 3e5.

Amending Ordinance No. 223.
The Common Council OF Phoenix DO
ordain as follows:
Section /. That Ordinance No. 225
be and the same is hereby amended BY
inserting between sections I and the
following section:
Section Ia. on all streets from
fifty to sixty feet In width the curb
line Of said streets IS hereby estab-
lished at ten feet from the propertv
line parallel thereto and toward the
center line OF the street. On all streets
less than fifty feet in width and more
than thirty feet in width the curb line
Of said streets is hereby established az
seven feet from the property line and
parallel thereto and toward the center
line OF the street"
Sec. .. All ordinances or parts %
ordinances in conflict with this Ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Sec. ;. This ordinance shall be IN
force and effect from and after It's
passage and publication as required
by law.
Passed by the Common Council OF
Phoenix. February &c. 1907.
L. W. COGGINS.
Attest: Mayor.
FRANK THOMAS.
civ Recorder
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
ITALIAN SCHOOL HoNoRED.
King and Queen Of Italy Send Por-
traits 20 Children.

There was a pretty ceremonial at
the Italian school OF the Children's Aid
Society No. $50. Leonard street yes
terday. forenoon. when handsomely
framed photographs OF their majes-
ties the King and queen Of Italy We're
unveiled. Some weeks ago it was sug-
gestcd 10 Count NaSsiglia the Italian
consul in this city. that as the school
had on the walls OF its assembly hall
portraits of the early sovereigns Of
Italy. ii would Ike also 10 have those
Of the present rulers. The Italian gov
eminent. which maintains three Ital-
ian classes in the school. responded
promptly
In an alcove under the portrait OF
George Washington. curtained by large
American and Italian flags. stood the
pictures. flower garlanded on two
easels. by the side OF the American
flag stood little Mary Gardilla. imper-
sonating the Goddess Of Liberty. in red
white and blue. with stars about her
neck. a Phrygian cap on her head. ana
in her hand an American flag. Marcia
Mentovi who isn't any more than
twelve, either. stood by the red. white
and green flag Of Italy. dressed like a
peasant Of South Italy. in a blue skirt.
a brilliant red and green apron and
white headdress. At a signal the girls
pulled away the flags. while the other
450 pupils stood up and cried in Italian
Long live our sovereigns. N. Y.
Tribune
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
DIsTIoNARYWIsDom.

style is the dress Of thoughts"
Earl 81 Chesterfield
"Starve" has gone the way Of many
good words. from a general to a par
ticUlar Specification. and as the wears
pass its meaning is still changing
"Starve" ia Auglo-SaX0n times means
ito die and it was not till after
Shakespeare that il came TO mean
specifically 20 die from lack OF food d"
Even this meaning it is losing now:
witness the common phrase. "starvc u
death" which. etmoiogically viewed. IS
the rankest tautology.
Die" which has supplanted Etarve.
meant "tO chock." die" is
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
HEAVY PAIN.

The whole south side was visited by
heavy rain yesterday which COM
menced some time the night before and
lasted the greater part Of the day.
There was few hours Of clear wealth
er in the early afternoon but it began
again about four o'clock and continu-
ed on until dark. Just how much wa
ter fell is not known as the only place
the record IS kept. could not BE- reach
ed by phone yesterday. slight rise
is the river was reported NJ the head Of
the Tempe canal and more is expected
before morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
MESA
QUITS NEWSPAPER BUSINESS.

Charles F. Jones, city editor OF the
Mesa Free Press, jumped his job Sat
urday night To engage in the real estate
business and is now a member OF the
Arizona Land Co. Mr. Jones is an eX-
perienced newspaper man and more
than made good with the Free Press
but he feels that the real estate bust
ness I'm Arizona offers more in a finan-
cial way than the newspaper work ever
can, thus the change. Mr.. Jones is a
young man with more than the usual
amount Of foresight and hustle and
will no doubt do much to boom Arizona
and her interests in his new work.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
TO STUDY LAW.

Ed Pomeroy has disposed Of his bust
ness interests in Mesa and with his
family will start soon for Valparaiso,
Indiana, where ne expects to enter a
law school. II will probably take Mr..
Pomeroy about four years to complete
his course by which time Mesa will un-
doubtedly be able to furnish plenty Of
business FOR another good attorney.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

Grover-By the way. have YOU tried
Stringcm's health food?
CuStomer-No. and ! don't intend to.
l haven't time To be III at present.
Grocer-Why. what do YOU mean
Customer-The advertisements OF
the mixture you mention state that it
is Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
TtMPf
THE NORMAL hoHoREo.
Members OF the Legislature Viss the
School IN a Boey.

j Is seldom that an institution - 20
honored as was the Normal yesterday
when The members OF the. territorial
legislature. nov in session. paid their
r-spe'rs 90 Che school 10y attending Ia
almost body They came az TIT. in
citation of o.. board for the pUrpos.
OF thoroughly iuvestigaiiH. IN. c1ndi-
lions AMI needs az the school ia order
FOB be better capable of dealing with "a
u.h now pending in the Legislature .p-
Ir"priauug q large sum for the main
renance OF tho school and some o1ton-
S.Fe and much needed Improvement.
The members came over from Phe.-
nix on the nine o'clock train and r.
gardiess OF the unpleasant condition 81
'he weather b'tr houses we've we'd rep
resented. The lawmakers yref, snet a,
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
City Recorder.

Wanted for United States army:
Able bodied unmarried men between
ages OF p and So: citizens OF United
States. Of good character and temper
ate habits, who can speak. read and
write English. For information apply
to recruiting officer postoffics building.
Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

In a letter published In THE Army
and Navy Journal" Olive Ennis Hite.
in speaking Of the disposition made Of
Of the body II John Wilkes Booth.
says that after dining on board the
MilantonOmah with "A number Of Off
GERS and thcir wives when that yes
sci was anchored in the navy yard
channel on the Potomac in 1866. an Of
ficer came 10 him and asked him to
go with him to the deserted Montauk.
near by. My companion was silent"
he writes. and I began To feel as if
the ghosts Of dead and gone fighters
were climbing up the clanking chains
and saggiuG ropes. ! was relieved
when the scaman's voice began story
which has never proven false. / 10
not attempt 20 give his words. but the
effect they produced upon my impress
sionable young mind will never be
forgotten. our talk went back To the
murdered president and the personal
loss his death meant To some Of us:
suddenly dropping his voice to a whis-
per. he told me that he had received
Booths bOdy-what was left Of it
in a gunny sack on board the Mon
tauk; had steamed down the river to
a point below Indian Head and had
cast it overheard; his coffin was a
piece Of sacking and his sexton a can
non ball We had obeyed orders, but
] never come aboard this old tub that
Booth isn't here. too"
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
PkSTOR DETAINED

L VII De with pleasure That the
many friends Of Rev J. G. Chaplin,
pastor Of the Baptist church. will learn
OF the unanimous call that was given
him by the members Of the church TO
serve them another year. Rev. Chaplin
has now been pastor Of the church here
three years and his call for a fourth
time is evidence OF his capabilities as
pastor.
~ l. L.. 49, - IL.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
FOR OVER sTxw rAps

FOR OVER SIXTY TEARS
;drs. Winslow's Soothing syrup mas been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy
FOR Disrrhoea- Twenty-Five cents . bottle
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June 3Oth, 1906, Serial num-
Der 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
ENTERTAINE

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Johnson en-
tertained at dinner yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs L. y. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
&. Rabbit and Mr.. and Mrs. !. \. John
sou OF Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
His Condition Critical Late Yesterday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
The serious Illness Of Or. Chas. ~.
Jones has caHt a gloom over all Tempe
and surrounding country. His fight
for life is the chief topic Of conversa-
ton on the street and every word Of
encouragement from the attending ply
sicians is grasped with hope. It is
realized by all. however that the doctor
Is a very sick man. i'm fact has been
for three days past. Monday evening
it was doubted if he would survive the
night but yesterday morning he show
ed some Improvement but relapsed a
little after noon into a still lower con-
ditiOn. Late last evening little hope
was given OF his recovery though every
thing possible is being done for his re-
lief.
LOst-Fountain pen. self filling
Finder please leave at Harmer's drug
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

Courtship fills a man with coneeit.
but marriage takes it all out OF him.
Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

As the years roll by many old pro-
verbs take TO the tan timber.-Chi-
cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

y. s. Berry Of Globe. general man
ager Of the O. d. company has been
in town few days. the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Thos. CUrnow.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. Vanderhorck in Califor-
mia last week. Deceased left Tempe
but "a few weeks ago where she spent
several months.
Registered AT Tire casa Iona are the
following: T. II. Sutton. Los Angeles:
". II Wiley. Chicago. Geo. II. Avery.
Jerome: Emma l. Chapman. Sioux
city; II. ". Newcomer. Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA
One hundred and five rooms. All mod
ern cOnveniences. y strictly first-class
and modern hotel. Sample rooms for
commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

from here Yesterday. Baltz and Dono-
van Of Yuma shipping one car and
Chas. Mullen shipping Two. one to
Tucson and The other 70 Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06

Lost-Fountain pen. self filling
Finder please leave at Harmer's drug
store.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
SMALL SHIPMENT

New ladies' shoes at Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-03-06
DR.. JONES VERY LOW.

aides: call at Hyder Bros. FOR good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
FOR GLASS CHAMPIONSHIP -vS. FRESHMEN To be Played Tomorrow
 High School Will Not
 Play Alumni.

The class championship game be- tween the Juniors and the Freshmen of the N. H. FL. $. will be played to- morrow afternoon at Yale field. The Juniors beat the Seniors to and the Freshmen beat the Sophomores by the same score. This leaves the honors to be decided between the scrubs and the Juniors. Both elevens are fast and fairly equally balanced in strength. The game will no doubt be close one, the winners being the team whose condi- ton is the better.
 Yesterday afternoon at Yale field the N. H. H. S. second team scored six touchdowns against the Freshmen. This afternoon they will tackle the Juniors. The lineup of the second team follows: Left end, Pagter and Kidd; left tackle. Dunn; left guard, Hamilton; center, GAadestone; right guard, Stiles; right tackle. Nugent; right end, Muse; quar- terback, Koleski left halfback, Swan ton; right halfback, Fake; fullback Bird.
 The regular high school team has no game scheduled for this week, but will probably play the Harstrom school eleven at Norwalk, next week We'd nesday afteroon and the Stamford High school the Saturday afterwards.
 F. Graves, manager of the local team, has challenged the winner of the State School league which it seems will be either New Britain or Hartford. These two latter teams will play in the semi finals this Saturday, The final game in the state league will probably be one week from this Saturday. In this case, the local high Is trying to arrange a game with the winner to be played on Thanksgiving day. If it is not possible to get the winner of the state league for that day, Graves will probably get game with the strong Springfield high school eleven.
 The game which was to have been played with the Alumni has been can- celled The Alumni wanted to play but the High school team needed the date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
DULY SPANKGa A VICT0R EASILY WINS AT AQUEDUcT Even Money Favorite Captures stoneybrook Stakes by
 Four Lengths.

New York, Nov. 11.-Dolly Spanker, the even money favorite, with Glen Echo, easily won the Stonybrook stake at Aqueduct to-day. Dolly spanker was run out in the early part, but in the stretch she came with a rush and won by four lengths.
 First race, two year olds, one mile Alauda. 104, E. Dugan, to 1 and to 5, won; St, Ilario, 107, Sumter to 1 place, second; Black Sheep, 1O7, Mus grave, out show, third. sTime 1:43 3-5.
 Second race, steeplechase, maidens, three year olds, about two miles-Wa- terspeed, 132, Finnegan, to and 3 to 5, won; St. Nick, 1S2, Turnburke, ? to 5 place, second; Murilla, 1S2 A. Hewitt, to show, third Time 4:31 2-5, Percentage fell
 Third race, handicap, mares of all ages, six and a half furlongs-sally Preston, 95, D. Dugan, 16 to 5 and even, won; Comedienne, no, McDaniel, 6 to place, second; Tartar Maid, ST, Delaby, to show, third. Time 1:21 4-5.
 Fourth race, the Stonybrook, three year olds and up, one mile and six teenth-Dolly spanker, 9S, E.. Dugan, even and to 4, won; Glen Echo, 99 Musgrave, to 4 place, second; Moon shine, 1o8, Brussell out to show, third Time 1:48 1-5. Only three starters.
 Fifth race handicap, all ages, one mile and an eighth-W Melbourne, 1t4 Notter, 15 to 20 and to 4, won; smil- ing Tom, 1O4, Brussell. s to 5 place, second; Agile, 1O2, Musgrave, out show, third. Time 55 2-5.
 Sixth race, flllies and geldings, maid ems, two year olds, six furlongs-Sain- sew, 11s, Miller, to and to 5, won; Shadow Glance, 1oS, F. Dugan, to 1 place, second; Lady Corinne, 10S, Mc- Daniel, 1 to ? show, third Time 1:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
LAKEWOOD SEASONS CLOSE
Last Three Days of Thanks giving Week News from
 the Links.

The last open golf tournament of the season will be held on the links of the Lakewood Country club the last three days of Thanksgiving week, unless some club should conclude to accept the conditions of the Metropolitan Golf association for the annual tournament for professionals, and that is not within the possibilities. The Atlantic City tournament was finished on Sat- urday, and in the final round for the chief cup w. E. Shackelford of the home club beat his clubmate F. s. sherman, by up and to play. Other cup winners were: F. o. Horstman,. H. III, Clements, c. Lindau, w. H, Smith, H J. Stiles, walter Stokes and D. c. O'Neill. Other club matches resulted thus:
 Dyker Meadow-Club championship finals, Marshall Whitlatch beat w. B. Rhett, 6 up and to play; weekend event, won by J. L. Taylor, S4-5--79.
 Pelham Bay-Haffen cup semi-finals, won by Charming Floyd and J. Pep per.
 St. Andrews-Fox cup competition. won by W. H. Ulrich, 184-24-160.
 Baltusrol-Final round for Baltusrol cup, won by C. w. Jones; ball sweep stakes, won by W. H Yawger, S6-12- "A
 Essex Fells-Club handicap, IA. L. Pierson, 75-9-72.
 Upper Montclair-Club champion ship, won by Henry Moir.
 Wee Burn--Merritt cup qualifica- tions, Schuyler Kerritt, F. s. Smith, G. A. webster and W. D. Macdonald.
 Montclair-Club handicap, won by H. B. Durban, 96-1S-7S
 siwanoy-Club foureome, won by E. N. Paul and c. Mackey, 92-22-7O.
 Englewood- ball handicap won by A. F. Southerland and Frederick starbuck, 92-11-S1.
 Plainaeld-Golf committee cup finals, won by F. c, Talmadge; greens com mittee cup finals, won by W, L. c. Glenny.
 Fox Hills--Class A handicap won by F. J. Hazen, with S4-10-74; Glass B, won by w E. Hearn, 95-SS-57. Club championship, first round-B. s. Bot tome beat J. W. McMenenamy, i up (19 h'oles); c. w. Fainter beat c. B. Adams, up and to play M, l. Feary beat H. E. Armstrong. up and to play; G. E. Armstrong beat w. G. Hoople, up and to play; w. Boyd beat B. T lAllen, up and to play; W. A. Hamilton beat W. King, up and to play; c. T. Stout beat F. B. Barrett by default; J. c. Patterson beat G. E. Fawcett, 5 up and 8 to play,