davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11
HEAID'S SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

6lS Grand Ave. Los Angeles. Is one
of tho finest AID largest in the west
1t is notable for its high grade instruc-
ton. strict school room supervision
and its ability in securing good posi-
tions for it's graduates II educates In
all branches OF business. inspires con-
fidence. builds character. and Insures
success in business life. IL is now
adding s12.0OO.CO additional TO its a.
ready expensive equipment. which
makes il the finest in the land and the
pride of the Head schools. whose al
vertisement appears in another col
umn of this paper.
Heald's business College, OF which
the Southern California is a part. has
been established in California for 45
years. located in San Francisco. oak
land. Stockton. Fresno. Santa Cruz,
san Jose. Reno. Riversidel and Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11
|. Personnel Mention
++++ff++t-as-.s-s.li',,-..--i--s--

The guests at the Hotel Adams yes
terday were: y. II. Christen. Milwau-
kee; r. l.. Murff, Dallas; c. X Lyon.
St. Louis; s. Green, San Francisco: A
A. Rogers. Denver; f. s Pheby. san
Francisco; c. T. Turner. Los Angeles
The arrivals at the Ford yesterday
were: d. c Will. J. NJ Wells. Aus
tin. Texas; Sam Kirschner. Los An
geles: ;. l. MacRae. Butte; r H
RecifiO. Troy; c. H Wild, Globe
The following registered at the
Commercial yesterday: II. H. Conger-
Oregon; James l. Finley, Tucson; F.
Bull. St. Louis; c. y. Coggin. Mex
leo City; John Mcdonald. Kelvin; p
A. Mcdonald, Christmas; w D. Berry.
Los Angeles; F. ID. Graham, Wenden-
dale; Mrs. J. G. Reed and daughter.
Wickenburg; Mr.. and Mrs. H T Sew
erns. Prescott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11
Y. N. G. A. BUILDING
PLANS AND PICTURE
Architects vii be Here Monday to
Prepare For Early Construction.

Ever since the campaign closed for
the Y. NJ. C. a. building. ]. w. Doris.
who is at the head of the local organ
iZation. has been trying to hasten the
beginning of construction in every way
possible. As announced some time
ago. the firm of frost & frost, archi-
tects. of FL Paso. has had the matter
Of plans under it's consideration.
Yesterday Mr.. Doris received n let
ter from Mr.. Titus. secretary of the Fl
Paso Y. NJ. c. a, and who assisted ma
terially in the Phoenix campaign. He
said he was pleased to report that the
Messrs. frost viii be i'm Phoenix on
Monday. Sept. 10th, and it is hoped
that very soon thereafter the letting of
contracts for the building may be re-
gun.
At the same time Mr.. Doris receiv-
ed copies of the plans and blue prints
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the Orizaba group
of mines, situated in Moons Gulch,
Moons mining Dist, nor the owners
thereof will not be responsible for any
debts whatever, contracted. By any
parties working the same under lease
and bond.
3. GREGOIR.
]. X. TRUMAN.
Owners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11

great capacity, but no political initiat-
i've of his own.
President Roosevelt has not yet de-
cided what to do in the case of Knox
The senator from Pennsylvania has so
many friends that the president hes
i;ates to give him what might be
called rough house treatment. Knox
Is in the fight and he has his state be-
hind him, no matter how many federal
removals the president makes.
The Fairbanks boom and all the 9TH
or booms the president feels confident
he will chloroform. when the proper
time comes. In the case of Knox he
is moving cautiously. Those who
know the Roosevelt way feel that
Knox is in danger, and they would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11
e. GREGOIR.
APPROPRIATIONS CANAL
COMPANY.
Nntice Of Assessmenk

To the stockholders Of the Appro-
priators' Canal Company, notice is
hereby given. that at a meeting of the
board of directors of the said Appro-
priatOrs' Canal company. held on Au-
gust 10th, 1907. an assessment (NO. -
of ten Q0) cents per share was de-
clared levied upon each and every
share outstanding and in force, Of the
said company, for urgent needs OF the
company. and as provided and permit
ted under Article vi of the articles OF
incorporation. for levying and collec-
ton of such assessment. Said assess
ment is payable Immediately to the
secretary. and any stock upon which
said assessment has not been paid. on
or before September 18th. 1907. will be-
come and be forfeited. and the same
cancelled ON the company's books. in
accordance with the said Article VI.
JAMES p. IVY,
EMIL GAM, President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11

and photograph of the building as it
will appear when finished. These
things he now has on exhibition in a
show case in the front of his store.
The building will be two and half
stories high. built in the mission style
and will be a very attractive struc-
ture as well as one designed to meet
every need of the association here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-11

Viola. who'd won the prizes Ger and
DER and Ger.
Vowed one day il was a bore,
But when the best and highest score
Brought Cactus Candy to her door,
Hesitate she could no more.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
100000 has been spent to insure
safety and stability.

Thus it is only question of a
little time until the through traf
fic of the Southern Pacific, with its
dozens of trains daily, will be
moving via the Gila valley. The
travellers to and fro will have an
opportunity to see this glorious
section of Arizona. They will miss
the desert and instead thereof will
pass through fertile valley where
grain, vegetables, fruit, shrubbery,
flowers and all green and benefi
cent plants grow and yield with
an abundance and beauty that
California might well envy. One
view of the Gila valley, from Sol
omonville to Pima, is worth Il
thousand miles of desert sand
Arizona would lose the name Of
being dry and parched. as the
through southern route would
pierce mainly green and favored
strip.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

Furthermore, the tourists would
be brought closer to the various
mining camps of this region. They
would have a better opportunity
to gain the knowledge that the
mining districts within a radius of
q few hundred miles are turning
out millions of dollars worth of
metal annually. Many of them
would stop off and investigate the
mines, the prospects, the faciIiti es
for growing fruit and other pro-
ducts which cultivate small tracts
at large profit. Thus an era of
vast development would be inaug
urated.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
The GUARDIANS Forthcoming

THE GUARDIANS forthcoming
Souvenir Edition is now fairly un-
der way and will be one of the
finest papers ever printed in the
country. 1t will have an illum-
mated cover and be filed with
illustrations from beginning to
end. All the towns of the valley,
the mercantile, mining, milling,
agricultural, fruit growing, dairy.
ing and all other industrial and
commercial interests of this rich
region will receive complete and
careful attention in its columns.
The educational and religious in
terests of the valley will be de
scribed fully and fairly and all
articles will be prepared by special
writers fully versed on the various
subjects, We have met with u
generous and hearty patronage
for the edition so far through the
valley, and the success of the issue
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
Chr Guardian.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
-BY THE
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
RAILROAD PLANS.

Various reports have been CIR
culated recently concerning pro-
posed changes and new departures
on the part of tbs railroads, but
all were more or less unfounded.
The first authentic information on
this subject appears in this issue
of THE GUARDIAN in the shape of
an authorized announcement by
Col. Epes Randolph, stating that
the Southern Pacific has taken
control Of the Phoenix Il Eastern.
This road was built to connect the
northern and southern branches of
the Santa Fe and the latter road
and the Southern Pacific have evi
IDENTIFY entered into an amicabl'
agreement concerning this portion
of Arizona. The Southern Pacific
now has entire control OF the Glia
Valley field. The two roads have
fought for the right of way through
the box canyon near San Carlos
in the territorial courts during
two years, and the matter was
then carried to the Interior De.
partment. The Southern Pacific
originally purchased the right of
way at the head of the Gila valley
some years ago, securing all avail
able land IN the narrow canyon,
thus shutting out the Santa Fe,
Now the trouble has been "settled
out of court"
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

just what the change of owner
ship will mean for this valley is
not yet fully apparent, but there
is little room for doubt that it will
result in the diversion of through
traffic to the ella route. The
Southern Pacific wilr build short
cut from Maricopa TO Florence
and another short cut from Solo
monsville to Guthrie. This would
make, as near as the formation of
the country would allow, an air
line from Maricopa to Deming.
By using this line the Southern
Pacific would cut out many miles
on its through route in barren
country. That such seems to be
the intention of the railroad is
evidenced by the fact that no
expense has been spared to make
perfect road between San Carlos
and Solomonsville. In the San
Carlos canyon alone the sum of
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

AS showing the enormous mar
ket In this region for farm pro-
ducts, it is authoritatively stated
that Clifton and Morenci consume
$4,000 worth of eggs and two and
half tons of butter per month.
Globe probably uses half as much.
The farmer of this valley can
sextuple their yield of these pro-
ducts and still find ready sale at
high prices for every pound of
butter ani every dozen of ovate
bivaives,
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26


Bulletin IA, "Statlstlcs of Forest
Products of the United States
1906" by R. S. Kellogg and H. M,
Hale, can now be obtained A
discussion of tho lumber cut forms
the chief part of the bulletin,
Statistics on the production OF
cross-ties, tight cooperage stock,
pulpwood, mine tim mbers, tsnbark,
veneer, wood used for distillation,
aud the production of lath and
shingles are also included. This
is the first detailed report on wood
products of the United States ever
published. Accurate knowledge
of the annual drain upon our forest
is highly important for lumbermen,
timber land owners, and the gen
eral public. This bulletin is OBJ.
tainable only by purchase from the
Superintendent of Docum s,
vernm ent Printing Office,
Washington, d. G. Remittances
should be sent directly TO him and
must be by money order (stamps
not aceepted), or by coin at the
remitter's risk. Money ord-,s
should be made payable to Sup
erintendent OF Documents" who is
the onl y Government official au
tborized to sell the publications of
the Forest Service. Remittances
to the order of the Forester must
be returned to the sender The
price of the bulletin is Is cents
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

The government has done away
with the special delivery stamp
and in the future in order to avail
themselves of SPECIAL delivery
privileges people have only to add
ten cents in regular postage to a
letter or parcel and write the word
especial" on the address. This
will prove great convenience to
those who want special delivery
stamps at hours when the nearest
post Office is not open.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

is already insured far beyond all
reasonable expectations. Every
bu siness man who is not already
represented in the Souvenir Edi-
ton should hasten to have his
name enrolled, as none can afford
to miss such splendid opportun-
ity to be widely advertised.
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

A NUMBER of papers throughout
the United States are trying to
find out who is the most beautiful
woman in the country. If they
would come here they would find
many of them in the Gila valley
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Window Curtains.

The choice and arrangement OF cur
tains for the summer home is an I'M
portant factor in giving it an indiVli'
ual character Of its own.
1t is one of those things which In
dicate very clearly the taste and or
derliness prevailing within, cr the
absence of them. The manner IN
which they hang in straight, even
folds, or sagging at the corners with
the pattern meeting irregularly, tells
a story of it's own.
The wheels of the domestic ma
chinery may run smooth enough
within, but the public takes its opin-
ion from the appearance OF the win
dows. Nothing gives a house a more
careless, neglected aspect than solled
or badly hung window draperies.
With muslin curtains ready to hang
selling for so cents and 10 cents sold
by the yard, there seems to be little
excuse for the lack Of clean, we'll
hung curtains. suspended from brass
rods sold for Is cents a window
New Orleans Picayune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Recipes.

Minced Veal on Toast-Chop cold,
cooked veal very fine, season to taste,
reheat in a cream sauce and spread
en- thin slices of buttered toast. Lay
slices Of hard cooked egg or d
poached egg on top of each piece OF
toast.
German Caulifower Salad-Use
cold. cooked caulifower separated in
to flowerets. Fry shredded bacon un-
til crisp, drain and mix with the caul'
flower. Make a dressing, using the
bacon fat instead Of oil. Pour hot
over the salad and serve.
Rocks-One cup of butter, one cup
of sugar, two eggs, one-half cup OF
sweet milk, spices to taste, one-halt
teaspoonful of salt, two cups of dry
oatmeal, one cup of raisins, enough
-four - make very stiff. Drop from a
spoon in a well-buttered pan, and
bake in a quick oven.
Corn and Rice Mufins-Take two
cupfuls of buttermilk, one cupful OF
white cornmeal one teaspoonful OF
soda, a pinch Of salt. one egg, half a
cupful of cream, and half a cupful OF
boiled rice. Mash the rice. add the
salt, egg and cream, then the butter
milk mixed with the soda, then the
meal. Bake in buttered muffin in a
hot oven.
Onion and Cucumber Soup-Cut
two large cucumbers fine. Cook until
tender in boiling water, drain, press
through a sieve and set aside. Add
to one tablespoonful Of bub6ling hot
butter, two tablespoonfuls OF -four.
stir until the mixture leaves the sides
OF the pan. Add three cupfuls OF
milk and stir until the mixture bolls,
cook FIVE minutes then add the onion
and cucumber pulp and half of a cup
full of the liquid in which the vege-
tables were cooked. Mix thoroughly,
boil up once and serve.
Asparagus Salad-Drain the fresh
ly boiled asparagus, sprinkle with
French dressing. and set aside to
chill. Arrange on lettuce leaves, gar
nish with fancy bits stamped from
hard boiled whites Of eggs and serve
with more dressing: To make this
put four tablespoonfuis of olive oil,
a Salf teaspconful of salt, quarter
Of a teaspconful Of pepper in sau-
ter and stir until we'll mixed. Very
gradually add q tablespoonful Of vim
,,gar or two tablespoonfuls of lemon
{uice stirring Until it is thoroughly
blended. then use at once.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
SECOND LYNcHER ACQUITTED.
North Carolina Judge pespairs OF Ef'
forts at Conviction.

The efforts of the state of North
Carolina to bring to justice the twen'
tv odd citizens of Arson county who
took J. V. Johnson from Wadesbcro
Jail the night of May %, 1906, and
lynched him, came to an abrupt ter
mination in court at Monroe THUS
day afternoon when the jury in the
case of Zeke Lewis, the second CT the
alleged lynchers to be tried, returned
a verdict of not guilty.
The jury was out an hour and three
quarters, and when the verdict was an
nounced Judge Peoples, who has been
presiding at Union county superior
court, formally discharged it, and
stated that he wouldn't go mo the trial
of another one of the men indicted,
there being too much feeling in both
Union and Arson counties in favor OF
the defendants to hope for convic-
ton He urged Solicitor Robinson to
move for a removal of the other cases
to some other county. The other eigh-
teen defendants were required to give
bonds of $4,000 for their appearance
at the January term of Union county
court.
Johnson, the victim of the mob's
vengeance, was under indictment Tor
the murder of a relative, Guin john
son. and was awaiting trial at spe-
ciat term of Arson county court when
Iynched. Twenty-three men were IN
dicted for the crime, and three ded
from the state and have never been
apprehended.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Remove Paint Spots.

Where a house is being done up
paint is not infrequently split on
doorsteps, and it is sometimes found
difficult to remove. In that case
make a strong solution of potash and
wash the steps, simply leaving the
solution tc soak in. In short time
the paint will become soft and then
can be washed off with soap and water.
Then use cold water. Paint which
has been left for some time will yield
to this treatment-New Haven Reg
lister.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Proper Washing.

In the morning have basin OF
tepid water with soap that you
know is absolutely pure. You can
test it by touching it with your
tongue. If it bites it contains too
much alkali. Soak your hands thor
oughly in the soft suds. Do not use
ammonia or borax or any other quick
dirt removers.
If you use brush at all, select one
soft enough to scrub the face with.
Hands are too tender to withstand
the drastic, rough brush often sold
under the name of a nail brush. An
oatmeal bag may be thrown into the
water when you wash. or a dash OF
almond meal This softens the skin
and that is what you are trying. to
accomplish above all else. -.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Conservatism a Hindrance.

Few intelligent men will deny
that conservatism-adhe to the
existing order of things-has done
more harm to humanity than has
ever been done to mankind by the
most daring of enterprises; yet OPP
position to improvement in ways
and means for doing the worlds
work still comes often, if not always
from men whose duty is to be quick
to find and adopt better methods
and superior appliances for doing
the tasks assigned to them, or chos-.
en- by them.
Perhaps the most charitable exc
cuse for this conservatism would be
that the opponents Of progress are
too lazy mentally to try to learn,
or too stpuid to succeed in learning
whether a proposed change would
be better or worse for them. 1t is
so much easier to stick to ancient
ways and means than it is to try
to determine whether new device
is better than the old.
Possibly this is the reason so many
pathmassers and others who are
charged with caring for our public
roads still oppose, secretly or openly,
all proposed changes from the an
cient ways of spelling highways.
which tney continue to call road
making.
If such opponents could shake on
their mental hostility to mental ef-
fort. and use the opportunities and
advantages their Office gives them
to become leaders of their fellows
they might profit largely themselves
and do much good for their neigh
bors.-Good Roads Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
An Effort in Cuba,

Good roads in Cuba are a crying
necessity which the Provincial Gov
ernment is trying to supply at all
possible speed. The last Cuban Com
gress appropriated s5,500,O00 for
building highways and bridges
throughout the island and this mon
ey is being expended on ESQ different
contracts ranging in size from $1,000
to 100000. The present plan OF
road development calls for an expen-
diture of s13,000,000, the work to
be finished within three years. The
means of internal communication in
Cuba are in such deplorable condl-
ton that any interests trading to pro-
vide passable highways is one OF the
principal steps toward the CONNER
cial betterment Of the island.-En'
gineering News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-01
Good Roads. 7
~Lr
A Tale Of Wide Tires.

A good and practical suggestion to
road supervisors and others who
have charge of road maintenance may
be found in the following tale of the
use of the wide, instead Of the mar
row tires. The story was told to
Paul D. Sargent, Highway Commis-
sioner of the State OF Maine, by q
county commissioner of the same
State:
The heavy teaming in our town is
confined mainly to the three miles of
dirt road, over which lime rock is
hauled from the Guaries to the kilns.
| This teaming has been done for years
on 2.5-inch tires, with hind wheels
Sc inches and front wheels so inches
in diameter.
THE resulting repairs, made nee
essary by the continual hauling Of
heavy loads on narrow tires, has cost
this town thousands Of dollars. In
order that this might be remedied We
made an agreement with the lime
rock haulers to furnish them with
the wide-tired wheels fitted to their
wagon axles, with the understanding
that if upon fair trial and experiment
should prove to be of mutual ad-
vantage, the haulers should buy the
wheels of the town.
ION consultation with the manu-
facturers we ordered the sizes above
given (rear wheels A inches; front,
3S inches). They arrived about the
first of July, 1905, and from that
time until about the 21st of August
I used my best endeavors to get them
adjusted to the wagons, and used.
But the haulers claimed that the
44-iuch wheels were so much lower
than the old ones that the rocks
and ruts would 'trig' them; also that
they would lower the body so much
that the tongue Swould 'slat' and
break the horses legs. And: Who
will pay the damage? was the ques-
tion.
LAS last resort we put the wheels
on one of their wagons and hauled
rock for them one day. Our team
ster. hauled the same loads, and fol-
lowed in the old tracks. The road
was in very dangerous condition
at this time, and badly rutted, so
that even light driving wagons sank
to their hubs in some places. The
wide tires soon filled the ruts so
that the wagons with the narrow
tires actually hauled more rock, ON
the last turn that day, than they did
in the morning.
After seeing the work of these
wheels Tor one day, the owner Of
the wagon wanted the whole equip,
ment Immediately, and applications
for the other three sets came so fast
that we were unable to shift the
gearing quickly enough. In fact, one
teamster drove his team for week
without brakes, in order to have the
wide tires sooner. Since that time
the wheels have been in constant use,
summer and winter.
''At the time of this writing the
same amount Of rock is hauled in
three turns that was formerly hauled
in four turns by the ame~teams, and
the drivers claim that the work is
done easier for the horses. The
sand stretch which was the hardest
place for the narrow tires is now
crossed easily"