davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-07
MoMHaz1re
Reen0cz Hagga1ao
ofBoodB 0z1ao

Z 4 HERE is no peace at unhappy Pori
Arthm. While in ofhe, parts OF
X the Svorld Russians and Japanese
mcci on friendly terms, dating He1c era
of good s0iH from the Treaty of Ports
mouth, sUarfare sill RACES on the hills and
about ne forts that for so many dread
fui months ran red 1cifh the blood of the
fallen.
II is not a sUarfare of IiUing things that
is gcaged there nozV but of Spc1ferS; NOT
real, bHf ghosfly forms night after night
charge the rocky slopes; the aUeird, thrilling
cries that rise above the storm are the cries
Of me dead
ScHiiHel5 tremble as they pace their
beats about the battle-scarred ramparfS; in
habifaHis living near the forts close their
Lomes IN terror as the night dra1US nigh.
TECy declare that The 5piris of the dead
rlm1H and, nigh after night, re-eHact the
GsvfM scenes that made Port Arthnr one Of
Ihe most horrible charneI houses Of history.
The follo10ing article is BY Japanese
7chose friends in Port Arthw haze 9witteH
him concerning The ghosfiy dOing5 in the
haunted to1cn.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
en made the federation ORGAN.

, been made the federation organ
After luncheon. the delegates were
taken on street car journey ten miles
about the city and to both smelters.
Most interesting and profitable was
the visit to the assay offices where
the quests We're each presented with
a sample ingot of pure copper. which
can serve as paper weights and re-
minders of the pleasant days enjoyed
at the hands of Douglas by the sixth
annual federation convention.
An informal tea which afforded an
opportunity for real visiting. followed
the ride. and we all went to the hotel.
some % MS TO go TO hear the lecture
of Prof Babcock Of the University. in
the evening.
Those who did not hear it however.
were the losers. for il was a MASTER
~ address. The music for this Oc-
casion was furnished by a chorus of
school children and preceded the ad-
dress
Before we h9i gone far from the
door after the lecture. we found it
was raining. and we had been invit-
ed to Bisbee Friday.
All that night it poured. and the
next morning, and il was yet drizzling
when we left the coach at Bisbee. but
we al came. even Of Mrs. Otis Of
Prescott. and it was an experience
worth while.
He who has not seen the copper city
in storm can not appreciate its con-
struction. | was reminded Of the COM
plants l had registered against Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

move is not a philanthropic one for
they expect thereby TO add to their
own wealth as a community, but they
believe that every family brought into
their midst in this way will some day
Iise up and cal them blessed.
They have chosen the fair season as
a most fitting time to launch this ad-
vertising project and beside the news
paper bow. they have caused the Phoe-
nix billboards to be covered with huge
posters calling attention to the Buck
eye section. These posters and the
newspaper advertising are designed
merely to arrest the attention. Those
who want the bottom facts and are
really interested should at once com
municate with the Buckeye Home
Founders association at Liberty post
office. MaricOpa county. Arizona. This
association in other words performs
the office of board of trade for the
Buckeye community and IL has issued
thousands of copies of very concisely
written and thoroughly reliable folder
tor distribution. and which will be fur
nished free upon application.
Buckeyes most available railroad
point is Phoenix and 1t is connected by
d telephone line that is patronized by
most of the farmers, and by a regular
stage line Glendale and ella Bend are
also about equally distant as railroad
points but too small to be depended
upon as supply points. There is a
strong probability that at no distant
day the Buckeye country may be open
Cd up to the world by railroad run
ring west from Phoenix.
There is insufficient space to set
forth here at this time. the resources
of Buckeye in detail but as an index
TO the information that will be fur
rished ON application it is announced
that with the best of climate, water
supply. four schools. three churches,
three stores. two postoffices and tel
erhone system. Buckeye flourishes in
the raising of general farm crops.
though chiefly ALFALFA. garden truck,
ffuit and all kinds Of live stock. while
the apiary and dairy interests are all
important. well organized and profit
able
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
THE ARIZONA
FEDERATION
The Story of Annual Meet
ing at Douglas
A Good Representation of
Club Women From all
Over the Territory.

Douglas. Nov. S. Especial cores
pondence of The Republican)-Think-
ing perhaps a brief account of the an
nual pilgrimage of club women might
prove interesting. particularly to those
club women who were prevented by
one lcause or another from enjoying
the delights of the sixth annual meet
ing of the federated clubs of Arizona,
/ have decided to write a letter To
them through your columns.
Many Phoenix ladies Who would like
to have attended, We're prevented on
account of the fair being so close at
hand.
Mrs. 3. A. Fowler. Miss Sharlot Hall
and Mrs. Elder being the only repre-
sentatives of the capital CITY. The
three of us, together with Mrs George
Ruffner % Prescott and Mrs. A. X.
Williams OF Williams, had a delight
full TRIP to Benson, where we were
Joined by the Yuma delegation. con-
sisting OF Mrs. r. J. Pugh of the
Ocotilla club. Miss MARY Post and
Mrs. II. p. Crandall. beside Mrs. Otto
Grouse OF the Tucson Health League
and the guest of the occasion. Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, of the general
federation. Part of the time was spent
in visit to the Industrial school and
was pleased to observe in the school
room that there seems to be fewer
tiny boys than ever before in attend
ance. Indicating the wholesome effect
of the juvenile court.
We were glad to hear that the school
library has recently received large
donation OF books from the Copper
Queen Company.
At Naco we were Joined by Mes
danes Brown and Thomas of La Cam
anea and Ms. Hugh and Mrs Dux-
ton of Bisbee. Usually. the evening
train makes a long wait here since the
closing of the mines in northern Mexi-
co. to enable the customs officers to
inspect the baggage of the boards of
Mexicans and throngs of others COM
ing up from the south.
Here we were the recipients of a
considerable and wonderful courtesy.
Our train was ordered into Douglas,
and another was sent back to Naco
later. This vas but one of the many
shown the federation dele
gates by the people of Douglas and the
sister city, Bisbee.
A committee met us at the depot,
and conducted the delegation to the
new Hotel Gadsden, at which special
rates had been secured
We We're honored in being the first
guests of this beautiful new hotel,
which when completed, viii it is said.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
ENERGETIC BUCKEYE
COMES TO THE FRONT
A Section That May Be Accurately
and Literally Described as the Land
Of Milk and Honey.

Among the farming communities Of
the west there is-none that will rank
as more energetic and alive to their
opportunities than the people OF Buck
eye in the western part Of this coun-
~. Nor is there a community more
blessed by natural agricultural re-
sources for the buildings OF homes and
bank accounts. Those seeking the hum
Of street cars and factory whistles,
have little need of Buckeye, but those
with an ambition to own their own
homes. and live Independently in the
enjoyment of an uninterrupted rural
prosperity. can do no better than to
look over the claims of the Buckeye
community.
The Buckeye country, sO-called, be-
gins eighteen miles southwest of Phoe-
nix and extends twenty-five miles to
the west The section derives its name
from the Buckeye canal which fur
nishes the water for its irrigation.
Though a part OF the Salt River val
ley, it is an extension of the area so
often referred to as the settled part of
the Salt River valley. The canal, orig
inally constructed by private corpo-
TdliOn, mas Detn acquired by lHt SET
tiers. who own it without the conflict
ing rights Of any other ditch or COM
munity. the water being taken from
Salt river. just as it is in other por-
tiOns of the valley.
1t Is strictly a bucolc community,
lacking by reason of its location. any
possible conflict with urban interests.
Buckeye is now at peace with all the
world. though in the past she has had
To- fight some for il. Better than that
all the world, so far as heard from, is
at peace with Buckeye and the Buck
eye farmers have made good with the
Phoenix bankers and business men.
They are now on a good working basis
ard prepared to increase their OWE
prosperity. And this they are willing
to work for too, which accounts for
this recognition and the big display ad-
vertisement that appears in this issue.
The Buckeye farmers have raised a
liberal fund to be used in telling the
world about their prosperity and in
wiling o few scores, or even hundreds
of families. to come and share it. The
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
Typical Buckeye Dairy Farm

with the early history of its particular
locality.
These. collected in the reciprocity
bureau of the federation, will form a
very Interesting history of Arizona.
The need % museums to preserve
those articles of interest and benefit
to each particular section was present
ed
Miss Hall told touchingly of the
life of another pioneer woman, Mrs.
Mitchell. of Prescott.
Miss Post the little woman from
Yuma, who loves all the world and
who has contributed so much toward
the progress of Arizona. gave very
interesting account of the early navi
CATION of the Colorado river.
She forgot to tell of how on her first
trip up that stream about forty years
ago. she lost her hat and had to walk
TO school, the second in Arizona. hat
less.
The reception at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. French. was a delightful af-
fair very largely attended and the re-
membrance of this happy occasion will
long be to us pleasant memory.
The reports of the club presidents
were. as always. very interesting. and
indicated substantial gains during the
year. in all departments. The reports
of the departments of the federation.
reciprocity. library extension. civics
and education. were read and accept
ed.
Another department, art was added
TO the federation.
In a lengthy and earnest address.
Mrs. Otto Prouse pleaded for work to
be done by the women of Arizona to
relieve the distress of those suffering
fIom the great white plague in Ari-
IONA
Mrs. McGlOne gave a very fine and
comprehensive address on Arizona
forests and said in conclusion that
the club women of Arizona can do
much toward convincing the public
that the forests are real friends-nOt
enemies, to be destroyed.
| Mr.. F. Ellinwood provoked much
merriment in telling of how persist
emily the Juvenile court possibilities
were presented to him by the officers
of the federation, until under their di
rction he prepared a bill which passed
llte SNiIlS yuNSi-
lie court without additional expense to
the TERRITORY.
Mr. ElIinwood recommended that a
committee be chosen to confer with
the judges in each of the five judicial
districts
Mrs Griggs' interpretative reading
was greatly enjoyed on Wednesday
evening
Thursday occurred the election of
officers and remodeling of the con-
stitution.
one of the changes which will be
hailed with delight by most of us. is
the time of meeting-tO he henceforth
in January instead of in November.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. T. ]. Pugh of Yuma;
first vice president, Mrs. George Bux-
ton of Bisbee; second vice president,
Mrs. Dwight b. Heard of Phoenix;
recording secretary. Mrs. Walters, of
Douglas; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. II. p. Crandall of Yuma; treasur-
err. Miss Babcock of Tucson; auditor. |
Mrs. A. X Williams of Williams.
Unlike many mems conventions, ev-
erything ended most happily. Before |
installing the new officers. the retir- |
ing president announced that the next |
meeting would be at Yuma. Jan. 1909. /
and that the Arizona Republican had
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

be tire finest house in the southwest
All Douglas is proud Of the Gadsden
which is now receiving final touches
preparatory to being thrown ooen to
the public on THANKSGIVING day.
The spacious lobby with scagakols
walls and pillars. art glass windows.
tiled floors and frescoed ceiling is ell
egant. indeed.
Nearly a to- % plants have been
received for wonderful palm gar
den which is TO be q feature of the
Gadsden. when completed. The build
ing cost about 100000. and has been
a year in construction.
The manager, Mr.. Jones. showed us
every courtesy. even fitting M what
will be a private dining room. as a
sitting room tor MS. but which after
all. Were were too busy to make use of.
The president. Mrs. Stewart W.
French. called the meeting to order in
the hall Of the high school building at
$3.50 Tuesday morning. This hall had
been tastefully decorated with fes-
toons Of smilaX and profusion of cut
flowers. After the singing of "Ameri-
gle of the Presbyterian church Of
Douglas. invoked the divine blessing.
and City Attorney Lockwood in behalf
of the city council. welcomed the Wis
itors to Douglas. The story goes that
the friends of the mayor had expected
him to appear in person. and turn over
to the club women the keys of the city,
but being modest man. unused to
such tasks, he became alarmed at the
persistency and generosity of his sup
pOrters. and fled the community until
the city had been placed at the dis
posal of the visitors. Mrs. Joseph Ev-
ans Cowles, the first representative
of the general federation. To visit the
assembled club women of Arizona, re-
sponded TO the greeting of welcome.
The address Of the president, Mrs.
Stewart w. French was of rare worth
and great encouragement to the con-
vention, showing how the number of
clubs has increased in the last two
years from II to Is. an increase of f41
individuals. She urged the organiza-
ton Os clubs in Kingman. Ask Fork,
Flagstaff. Tempe and Solomonville:
recommended department work for
clubs. She referred touchinglv to the
death oc Mrs. Grosetta, treasurer of
the \. +. W. c., which occurred with
in the year Just passed.
The history of the juvenile court in
Arizona was reviewed and the presi-
dent told at some length of the efforts
made to establish department of
manual training in the industrial
school
The necessity of enforcing the pure
food and compulsory education laws.
was referred to. The work of the Tue
son health league received much
praise.
In closing the president said that
of woman might be said as Bishop
Doane says of the church: "She is the
yeast % the world, to be stirred into
all three measures of humanity, spir-
itual. intellectual. physical. She is the
salt to save it from CORRUPTION, and
the lamp to delve into its deepest
mines and penetrate its farthest mass
es of suffering and sin. and our thanks
giving is for the privilege of being
women and seeing our field of activity
broadening each day before u.s.
Miss Sharlot Hall, chairman of the
Arizona History department, read
very instructing paper recommending
that Arizona day be observed in each
club by the reading of papers dealing
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
RHEUMATISM DOES IT

An aeronaut, said at a dinner In
Washington the other day:
"The aeronaut. to get along, must
not lose his head. Always he must be
alert and ready. lilke-like-well. like
a scientist | used to know.
This scientist gave a scientific leo
ture in a church one night. and at the
lectures end he said. beaming on his
audience condescendingly:
Now If there is any scientific
question that any OF my friends would
like to ask. beg them not to hesitate,
] shall be only too happy to answer
any inquiry in my power
"An old lady in spectacles that gave
her a severe. stern look. rose and said:
why do wet tea leaves Kill
reaches?
THE scientist didn't know they did
let alone the cause of the phenom-
enon: but. never at a loss, he replied:
because, madam, when roach
comes across a wet tea leaf. he says.
Hello. here's a blanket" and wraps
himself up in it, catches cold, and
dies.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

nix wet. and resolved to reflect and be
thankful that Phoenix IS not Bisbee
However. our reception by the Bisbee
club was most cordial and their club
house with its immense fire place and
tasteful furnishings a real club house
Mrs. Mosier. we learned. has gone
To California To live permanently.
great loss to Bisbee
The whole convention was carefully
planned and our stay made delightful
In every particular
The club women have much for
which to thank our retiring president
whose efforts tOgather with the peo-
pie Of the border. made the sixth an
nual federation "a success
NJ FL DER
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
HIS SOULS REVELATION.

DO you know said SUNDAY
school teacher. addressing a new pupil
in the infant class. that you have a
soul?"
Course. | do replied the little fell
low. placing his hand over his heart
Il can feel il tick
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

The waves ran mountain high"
wrote the beginner.
That expression is old" objected
the experienced writer. 1T was al
right twenty years ago, but il wont
do today"
Il see. Everything is higher now
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
The Intelligent
Thinker

fewer bunders than plugs away without
thinking"
The blunderer has be corrected supervised of his
himself This
in is money on
think inteligenty' added
least-f o il
having and putting money-making thoughts
his work The character of food has lot do with
making brain.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10

FOR SALE-Nearly new, 6-room.
brick house. 75 feet frontage. Modern.
In Bennett Addition. Rents for s35
per month. See f. j. Bennitt & Co.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-10
Grape-Nuts

made wheat and barley by contains the phos
of
il blood is elab
cells
Of food. and
of
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
When to Go Home.

From the Blutfton, Ind. Banner:
when tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want to
show Others that you have reformed, go
home and let your family get acquaint
ed with the fact. When you want to
show yourself at your best, go home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal, go home and
practice on your wife and children first
When you want to shine with extra
brilliancy, 60 home and light up the
whole household. To which we would
add, when you have bad cold go home
and take Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
MINERAL WATER
AS A PREVENTATIVE

Mayor j. C. Schwarz has something
of Importance to say TO the people of
Glenwood Springs.
1.-The hot springs water declared
the mayor this morning, is a preventa-
tive of disease. Children who drink it
and battle in it frequently will not con
tract scarlet fever Their elders will
not be stricken with typhoid. An ounce
of prevention is worth pound of cure,
and l wish the Post would bring this
matter prominently before the people
of this town
"When the children had the opportu-
nifty of spending much of their time in
the water, they We're in perfect condi-
tion physically. Now there are Il few
cases of scarlet fever here, condition
that did not exist until the chilly
weather set in. To check the spread of
the disease the water for which Glen
wood is famous should be used freely.
"In some instances parents are to
blame for the reason that they do not
require their little ones to battle. |
would advise that child be give a
good bath at least once week and if
possible oftener. and that it should
drink the hot water every day
Referring to typhoid fever, the mayor
and others who have made Il study of
the disease, state it as their belief that
the best preventative is the hot spring
water. Fortunately there are no cases
of typhoid in Glenwood at the present
time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07

On their honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dennison stopped in
Glenwood Monday and left today for
Marble, where they will make their
future home. They are a bright and
cheerful young couple and their friends
wish them success. From the White
River Review the following account of
the wedding is taken:
"Mr. Edward Dennison and Miss
Sadie Berry of Thornburg, Colo, were
united in marriage at l o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, November 2S, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Meeker,
Colo, Rev. J. 8. Willbanks, the pastor,
officiating Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gra-
ham acted as best man and bridesmaid.
Mr.. Dennison has an excellent reputa
ton, is industrious and steady. Mrs.
Dennison is beautiful, charming and in
telligent. We wish for them happiness
and prosperity, and feel confident they
will fulfill our hopes"
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
4 Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed in DIR. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the meulcin@
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal foots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valu. ble demulcent. nutritive,
antiseptlc and antiferment 1t adds
greatly to theefficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root. Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery" in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all OF which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard Medical authorities.
In all cases where there is q wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stom,ch, as in the early stages of con-
summit bn, there can be no doubt that gly::
cerine Iacts as a valuable nutritive ana
aids he Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Ouee{,s robt and Black Cherrybark In
prom6Ang digestion and building up the
flesh aIMsfrength, controlling the Go1ga
of the wtbe system. or course. 1t must
not be eH5ected to work miracles. 1t Will
not cure consumption except In Its earlier
stages. Il will cure very seYere. Q4Sti;
nate. hang CHRONIC COUGHS. plQQc1lal
sFa s x a SaFs3s HSEs
It Is not 50 elective. TITS in the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, NJ. d., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says OF gly-
cerine:
WIN dyspepsia it serves an excellent purpose:
Holding fixed quantity of the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. it is one OF the best
manufactured products of the present time in
its action upon enfeeblcd. disordered stom-
achs, especially If there is liberation or ca.
tarrhal gastritis Catarrhal Inflammation OF
stomach. il is most efficient preparation.
Glycerine will relieve many cases OF pyrosis
dleartburn) and excessive gastric (stomacn
aCdity."
oGolden Medical Discovery" enriches and
purifcs the blood curing blotches. pimples.
eruptions. scrofulous swellings and old sores.
or ulcers.
Send to Dr. r. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. T..
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing this wonderful
medicine. There is no alcohol in it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
4

SALE OF II MTIMBER.,W Washington, D. c.,
October %, 1907. Sealed bids marked out
tember %, 1907 Holy Cross" and addressed
to the Forester, Forest Service, Washing.
ton; p. c.. will be. received up to and
including the 10th day of December, 1907,
for all the merchantable dead timber,
standing and down. and all the live timber
market for cutting by the Forest officers.
located approximately in Secs. II and IL, r
s, S. X. SO W.. 9Th p. NJ, within the Holy
Cross National Forest, Colorado. estimated
to be ,l24 900 feet B. NJ. of live Engelmann
spruce. lodgepole pine and balsam, and
$4,000 feet, b. NJ, of merchantable dead
timber, log SCALE more or less. No bid of
less than SIZE per thousand feet, b. NJ, for
live and dead timber will be considered for
all the timber cut during the first year, and
each bid must provide for an increase of Mt
least % cents per Thousand feet, b. NJ for
both living and dead timber for each year
thereafter, and deposit of 500 must be
sent to Geo. E. King. Fiscal Agent Forest
Service, Washington. ID. c., for each bid sub.
mitted to the Forester. Timber upon valid
claims Is exempted from sale. The right to
reject any and all bids Is reserved For
further information and regulations gov.
erning sales, address JOHN McI.AREN, Act
Ing Forest Supervisor, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado. 4. E. CARTER, Acting Forester,
11-16-l2-l4