davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

yesterday from Los Angeles where he visited his father, A. Nj. smith. assist ant cashier of the American National Bank. Master Herbert will remain in Phoenix with his mother and attend school during the winter.
 TUCSON VISITORS.-Mr. and Mrs. James R. Summer of Tucson are vis- iting in the city for a few days. MT. Summer is the auditor for the COnsol- dated Telephone company and has just returned from Mesa and Tempe. where he looked over the records of the offices and found them in good shape.
 MRS. WHITNEY Ills. L. East erlng last night received telegram from J. T. Whitney in Los Angeles stating that Mrs. Whitney is very i'll and in ser'Dus condition. The latest report Is that she is improving slight ly. Mrs. Whitney is a lovable woman who has many friends here that will be greatly shocked to learn of her ill., ness.
 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States civil service com mission has announced the following examinations to be held next month: September for the position of die and tool maker in the mail lock repair shop of the post0ffice department. pay s3.50 per diem: September IS. for plumber and steamfitter in the water masters department at large. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, salary $900 a year; for the position of mineral clerk in the office of the surveyor general of Cali fornia, 8 a day.
 A YOUNG PHOENIX THESPIAN- X six year old Salt River valley girl is making her debut on the stage on the coast. An Ocean Park paper of late date says: Baby Liebenow. aged six years. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Liebenow of Phoenix. Ariz., who are visiting with C. H. Brown of 1444Iz Main street, entertained a party of twenty ladies and gentlemen at the Metropole last night. She is d natural born comedian and gave selections from her exclusive repertoire of coon songs. recitations and dances on this occasion. her mother being the accom- panist- She will appear at Mark Han mas benefit show of the band a week from Monday night. All should hear her for she is a wonder
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

until you have visited Davidson's Cash Store
 We buy the best U.M.C. and Win chester shells we can buy.
 The hunter doesn't care how many carloads of ammunition his dealer gets in. It's the condition, quality and price that interests the customer. No man can get in 100000 shells in one bunch in Phoenix and at the same time insure his customer fresh ammu- milton. Our ammunition is coming in every two of three weeks and is fresh.
 We don't have to make all our store expenses out of sporting goods all though we have a splendid stock of them. We keep a full line of Hard ware. Tools. Crockery. House Furnish ings, etc This large variety makes it possible for us to save you money on Guns and Ammunition, as well as oth- CT lines.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
POLICE
CE BUSINESS Marshal

Moore yesterday arrested a Jap by the name of Hasmola, who was on the warpath in the Redlight district. When arraigned the almond eyed soldier was so talkative that it took the united ef- forts of Recorder Thomas and the marshal to silence him and even then he persisted. He said that all prelim
 mary arrangements had been made for the capture of Frisco by the Japanese
 that he was a graduate of Stanford and knew what he was talking about which was everything under the sun. He wanted to give somebody g. to get
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
CHANGE IN PULLMAN SERVICE

man service on the run into Phoenix from Tucson. The sleeper will be set out from the Sunset Limited at Tue son which arrives at 6:20 pm, and will be attached to the California fast mail westbound at 1:45 am. and brought to Maricopa and over the M. and P line
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
or LOCAL
 lll INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for Ths
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Not much change in temperature.
 Data for 94 hours ending 3: 30 D. m
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

yesterday from Los Angeles, where he visited his father, A. Nj. smith. assist ant cashier of the American National Bank Master Herbert will remain in Phoenix with his mother and attend schnnl Ilrrira, inc winter
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
A BUSINESS visIr.-eeorge Full

Ter. an attorney of Yuma. is in the city for a few days on business and is stopping at the Hotel Adams. He re- ports that the Colorado river is high lat present. though not to a marked de gree as in months past. Business is very good for this time of the year. but there is nothing of special interest tranSpiring there at present.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
sAHrA Fl TIRE TADLK.
 PHOENIX.

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. The Diamond Jo," for
 Hot Springs Junction
 Castle Hot springD
 ccnsreDus coEsre:.. Prescott, Je
 rome, Ash Fork, Den
 yer, KAnsas City, Chi
 cago, Los Angeles, Cor
 onado and San Fran
 cisco 2:25 am. 2:25 jam ''The Daylight Express"
 for Wickenburg. Con-
 grees, Wenden. Sa
 Tome, Prescott, Ash
 Fork and East........ g.: am. S:lI pm. VISITING IN PHOENIX. - Miss Mary Reid of san Francisco. is a guest of Miss FlOssie Wills of this city for a few weeks.
 LOCATION OF CLAIMS. - O. l.. Geer yesterday filed in the office of the county recorder notices of the To- cation of three mining claims in the Harcouvar district in the northwest spur of the Harqua Hala mountains.
 HE DESERVED IT AlL-Manuel Morales who had been convicted in Justice JohnstOne's court the day be- fore for insulting a little girl was yes terday sentenced 10 twenty-five days in the county jail.
 TO THE COAST-E. D. Self of the Saddle Mountain Mining company passed through the city yesterday on his way to the coast for a short stay, mingling both business and pleasure. HERE FROM SOLOMONvlLLE- Luther Green If Solomonville and fair commissioner for Graham county, is "a visitor in the city and says that Gra- ham county is prospering, the farming interests particularly so and every other industry in satisfactory degree. A SAFFORD VlSITOR.-J. H. Boggs of Stafford is in the city on business for few days. He says that business in that section of the territory is booming and the people have no com plaint to make.
 MARRIED AT HOTEl-Lesiie Car ter and Willie Attaway of Mesa were yesterday united in marriage by Pro- bate Judge Phillips at the Commercial hotel. The wedding was a quiet one and was witnessed only by the broth er-in-law of the groom and wife.
 FITTING UP OFFICE-The L. s. drafting office has been removed from room 15 in the postoffice building to rear room and 15 will be occupied by MT. Reed about the first of October when the water payments are again due the government. Work of fitting up the room to receive the customers of the service is now in progress.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

loose. He was given five after he had paid his respects to Uncle Sam. Joe Goodman. arrested for loitering in the block district was released. Manuel Arvicu for jag was assessed five.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15
To Our Good Friends,
 City

We are at present quitting the re- tail trade in this city in order to de- vote more time and energy to our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the Iib- eral patronage you have given us We assure you We are not quitting be- cause We do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure, wholesome milk and cream. IL has been a pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you. ws remain. Very truly yours,
 THE NknICOPA CREAMERY CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

Grim cactus plants agrowing, All the desert OCT, Make the cactus candy
 Sold at Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-15

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 30 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.99 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
BIBLE CLASS

REV. J. y. PRICE. EDITOR q
* s'scslsEssHEERssHRE EGSNs1ts
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
FRtDOAlI,

On Wednesday, Sept. Is, the cit
liens Of the town Of Frodonia will
vote on the local option question As
to whether spirtous, yinous or malt
liquors shall be battered loaned or
sold in the corporation Of Fredonia.
The petition asking for the election
was largely signed and the boys feel
confident Of victory.
Lonnie Dixon was in Kuttawa
Sunday
DR.. Daughtrey, Howard Henry,
Leslie BIB and DIR. Num-, Of Ma
rion, were pleasant callers here sun
day evening.
Salt, els Per barrel.
Bennett Il Son.
Walton Rice, OF Kuttawa, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
here.
The base ball team Ct Princeton
played the Fredonia Grays here FIJI
day. The score was to 5 in favor
of Fredonia. First baseman, Howard
Rice, of the Fredonia team, got his
left arm painfully injured in the
game Friday, but Is improving.
Mrs. }. n. Alexander, of Mad
isonville, is visiting relatives here.
Guy McChesney, of Paducah, wa,
the guest Of relatives here last week.
Several from here attended county
court at Princeton Monday.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

Handle it with great care IN cut
ting and housing, a. that Is the .
time most crops are ruined. SO DO
not ruin your tobacco in cutting 1t. |
II the weather is suitable it is better
to scaffold it in the field aud allow
1t to stay there until thoroughly
yellow, and then put it in the barn,
giving it all the air you can. II
your barn is not too close your tobAc-
CO will cure up beautiful bright
red color and you will have fine
substitute Burley crop. II, how
ever, your barn is so close as to en-
danger the tobacco Of houseburn put
a light slow fire under the tobacco
after it Is we'll yellowed and fire 1t
just enough to keep 1t from house
burning and when cured you will
have a nice cherry red tobacco, and
a splendid type Of Green River sub
stitute. With your crop cured as
above you wall have tobacco for
which there is a demand at home
and yet the English trade will take
it just the same. The demand and
price of tobacco Of the above deserip-
ton is very strong in America now,
and will remain so for number of
years. The prices are much better
here than in Great Britain.
So make your tobacco suitable to
the best market. The Burley and
Green River tobacco sell much more
readily and for a better price than
ours The stocks of the home man
ufacturers are small. The stocks in
Great Britain are large. So taking
all these facts into consideration you
can readily see the advantage in
preparing your tobacco for the home
trade
Why should it be necessary for
you to 20 to England to sell your
D tobacco? Stop catering to the
English trade and they will come tC
: you. Make you market at home.
The writer of this article is en-
tirely uninterested, but is ia posses
sion of some valuable facts anC
desires to give you the benefit 0
his opinion based on such facts.
> Yours for success,
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
WTlght-6lllsss.

Married Wednesday evening, Aug.
Il. at the residence Of the bride
mother. Mr. Eugene Wright and
Miss Oslo Gilless, Ed. j. :. Henry
officiating.
The bride Is the beautiful aud
accomplished daughter Of Mrs. Par
thena Gilless, Of the Levlas section.
She was a iayorite with her friends
and host Of admirers.
The groom is prosperous farmer
of Hazelton, Kan, whittier he moved
with his father a number of years
ago. Time and distance only nour-
ished childhood's early dream with
them. Now it's consummated.
They left Friday for Carrsyillc
where they will visit a few day.
after which they will 90 to Hazelton,
Kan, their future home.
Their many friends wish then
green pastures upon which to feec
and still waters upon which to sal
through life. r. A. l..
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
tobacco.

Mr. Editor IF you will allow
me the space in your valuable paper,
| will tell the farmers Of some things
that will do them good. Now, Mr..
Farmer, read this brief article, and
if you do not follow its suggestions
do not go round over the country
telling it that when you fire your
tobacco they want it undred and
when it is unfred they want it fred, -
for | am going to thoroughly post
you beforehand.
You have been educated to heavy
firing your tobacco, and curing it up
a dark color, thus preparing it for
the English trade, and in so doing
you disqualify it for home manu-
factories, because the American
tobacco manufactures do not use
fred tobacco, because their trade
does not demand it. Consequently
the home manufactures work up
nothing but uu6red tobacco, or if
fred at all, must be very light. 20
they resort to the Burley and Green
River districts for their tobacco.
They cannot use Crttenden county
, tobacco because it is too heavy fred.
You ask what they would do for
! stock if they could not get it from
. the Burley and Green River people
. That is what | want to tell. Tn,
BurleY tobacco crop is very short 0
= an average. So, also, is the Gree
River tobacco crop. These two dis
trlcts will fall far short of supplyin
lie the demand Of the home manufaC
e. tuers aud they will be forced to loo
in elsewhere for a substitute for then
ly Crittenden county tobacco can /
is handled and cured as to make 1t
es very fine substitute for the Burl(
of and our tobacco, if cured withor
ng fire, will pass for a fine type
a Green River tobacco.
IL, Now, as said above, if you fl
ID, your tobacco heavy as is your custo
is you preclude all possibility of havlI
m our home manufacturer as comp,
put tive consumer and thus shut you
al self up for only one buyer, the En-
hat lish trade.
ing Let me suggest to you how
es. handle this crop of tobacco after y
have it ready to cut
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

The old forests of Kentucky are
rapidly vanishing. In all the good
farming regions men saved fine bits of
old beeches, oaks, ashes, poplars,
hickories, elms and walnuts. When
the underground was taken away the
grass set about the trees and grew
luxuria1tly. Now the trees are very
old and many are in decay. The
beech Is an especially fine tree and il
is worth more, there is noe one beecf
to a thousand old and decaying trees
Some day the beech will be an ex
tlnct tree in all the more fertile an
cultivated regions. Ashland Com
mercial.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
LOCAL NEWS.

High prices tor dried fruit
ScuwAB.
Mrs. Tom Clifton has a mild at.
tack Of hay fever
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owens visited
her parents at sheridan sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. ". T. Mcconnell
and children lief, Wednesday FOR
Providence Tor weeks visit
Mrs. g. c. tray and daughter.
Miss Ellis, returned Wednesday from
a visit to friends in PAducAh
II. l.. Williams and wife, Of Levi
as, left Wednesday morning for Cid
ecu, Mo, where they will reside.
II. -. Sale. the main street sad.
dlery and harness maker, is quite Ill
at his home on Walker street. He
had a slight stroke Of paralysis.
Il. I. Long, Claude PArkhill, J.
" Cooley and Harry Watkins, CAPT
talists, OF Mayfeld, were in the city
Wednesday en- route home from a
tour Of the mines Of this district
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

Every man must patiently abide
his time. He must wait, not IN idle
ness. but in useful pastime, not in
querulous detection, but in constantly
steadily filling and accomplishing his
task, that when the occasion comes
he may be equal to 1t. The talent OF
success is nothing more than doing
what you can do we'll, without q
thought of fame. If it comes at all
it will come because 1t is deserved
not because it Is sought after. 1t il
a very indiscrete and troublesome am
bition which cares so much abou
what the world says Of us to be al
ways anxious about the effect of wha
we do or say, to be always shoutin
to here the echoes Of our own voices
Shelby Record.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

An electrical and wind storm
swept through Paducah Monday.
Eight boats were blown toto the river
six warehouses we're unroofed \
patrolman and a grocer were knocked
down by lightning. All fruit IN the
country is reported stripped from the
trees. The damage Is estimated at
s25, 900.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Entertainment.

A literary and musical entertain
ment by the best talent in Marion,
followed by lecture by Prof. j. A.
Sharon, on the subject. 1.-TWO
Cycles Of Literature, will be given
at the School Auditorium, Thursday
night, Aug. %. Come one, come
all. Absolutely free. Con-.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

LOST Shepherd dog, black
female, yellow and white marks.
Will pay $500 for her return
to T. H. Cochran, Marion, KY,
or to me. John l.. Wyatt,
Fredonia, Ky.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate Of X. ~ Grady. deceased
will please present the same TO use
legally certified, on or before the
10Th day Of August, l9O7-or the
same will be forever barred
c. T.. aud G. ". Grady
Executors % X. y. Grady.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Notice..

All persons having claims against
the estate Of j. : Barnes. deceased,
will please present the same 20 me,
or }. Mack Thompson, at Sturgis,
Ky, on or before the hrst day Of
September 1907, properly proven as
required by law, or the same will be
forever barred
n. l.. CULLEY, Admr
Of j. ;. Barnes. est.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1907.

All those who owe US a dollar or
more on subscription, will not re-
ceive any more papers. So those
who fail to receive a paper, please
send US the amount due us aud re-
new your subscription.
THE RECoRD-PREss.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Nun. NJ NJ.
TOPICS FOR STUDY

Nun. NG-NN.
TOPICS FoR STUDY
/. The murmurings Of the people.
,. The people LISTING for flesh.
3. Moses burdened because Of their
murmuring,.
I. The seventy elder,
). The quails.
&. Fault-dndine Of Aaron aud
Miriam.
I The twelve spies and their re.
port.
:. The result Of the evil report,
chap. XIV.
2. Sabbath keeping. Is 1886.
10. The rebellion, Of Korah, Da-
than, and Adrian.
II. Aaron : supremacy shown by
his rod.
IL. The priests and Leyites por.
tons.
ID. The water Of separation and its
significance.
Il. The people murmur for want
Of water.
10. Mt. Hor and its incidents.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22

The Pass aud the twice week
Republic, one year for $3.50 any
time 10 August.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-09

One rarely hears of stray dog found
practically starving in the streets of a
city rising to fame and bringing for
tune to its benefactor. Such, however,
is the history Of the celebrated dog
Brigadier, which many years ago, after
being hustled about the streets of Man.
chester, found a sympathetic friend in
the late Mr.. Foulkes of that city. Find
ing the dog In the streets homeless, Mr..
Foulkes took it home, and with it, aft
er careful training, succeeded in win
ming the Waterloo cup. With the mon
ey thus won Mr.. Foulkes purchased a
hotel at Wilmington, suburb Of Man.
chester, which he renamed the Water
loo hotel. In a quiet spot of the hotel
grounds stands tombstone erected to
the dogs memory.-London Graphic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-09

and pretzels. Beer, cheese and pretZels,
as he had read in a medical magazine,
will keep young woman alive for
whole week after she has determined
to die.
The two Samaritans did not happen
to meet at the door of the boarding
house or on the stairs. They went to
their rooms for a moment and then
emerged on the errand of mercy. They
met in the lower hall. The dramatist
was the first to speak.
My dear Miss Mims-you see | have
heard your name.' he began-'I have
learned quite by accident that you are
in a bit of trouble and need friend.
l have here some beer and cheese and
pretzels, and if you could manage to
make them do for a lunch this evening
we will talk matters over in the morn
ing"
"You-you are also in trouble, learn,"
she stammered in reply. II have some
smoked tongue and crackers here, and
II you can get along with them this
evening"
MY dear Miss Minis
MY dear Mr. Davis
"You surely don't think I'm starv-
ing?"
And you can't think l have tasted
all day?"
They sat down on the stairs and COM
pared notes and soon got at the right
of things and then sat down on the
% ,f hon ,,I
formed the two lunches into a trust.
As they ate and drank they learned
each others history. When they had
finished she asked:
"How long have you been trying to
place your play before the publcr'
"Five years." he sighed. How long
have you been trying to get the people
of this town to elocuter'
1.-TWO months" and she sighed as
WELL
Miss Minis" said the dramatist as
he sought to take her hand, 81 have
known you but Il brief half hour, but
during that time
"Yesv
Then the landlady appeared and said
that altogether too much gas was be-
ing used throughout the house and it
must be cut off in the halls; also that
1t was against the rules of the house to
leave cracker crumbs around.
Next morning Miss Minis got place
with a hardware firm, and two days
later Mr.. Dayis was seen bareheaded
and with pencil over his ear in front
of shoe store where they sold manu-
facturers' samples only-every pair
warranted as represented or money re-
funded. The elocution, the dramatic,
lady is expecting an announcement any
evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-01-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
All Right In Theory, but Breaks Down
In Practice.

Theoretically there is so much in
municipal ownership of public utilities
that the practical carrying out of its
attractive features appears simple and
of no serious moment, and for mu-
nicipality to take over and run water,
lights, sewerage and even transporta-
ton appeals to taxpayers. and the
trade is made without the first assur-
ance that the conduct of these proper
ties will be along practical and busi-
ness lines.
1t is the failure to assure the prac-
teal that works the evil. for municipal
ownership Is a general ownership. and
a general ownership results too easily
in its being no special business of any
citizen or taxpayer to look into or In
quire after the conduct of the proper
ties under control This leaves the
management to few, who soon find
that they have only themselves to ac-
count to, that people are too busy to-
demand aecountings and taxpayers
accept any kind of report, just
so there is the appearance of all being
right and light, water, sewerage, ETC..
are given
1t is this Indifference and neglect on
the part of taxpayers to take note of
municipal affairs which make munic-
ipal ownership of public utilities a
hazardous and expensive matter. The
theory of municipal ownership, with
its great saving to each taxpayer, the
extra service given and the great prof
its resulting, can all be placed in flg-
ures beforehand, but it Is failure un-
less the taxpayers shall give earnest
and serious heed to the conduct OF
these public utilities, for unless this is
done they will wake up some day with
broken down properties and big bond
issue to make good.-Newbern Week
ly Journal.