davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1907-03-07
A plea 70
and
Fathers

WhenI 'oak about me aAd re-
flee, upon the many hearts that
are hourly brsakirg hscause nfl
children / Nh. moved to!
say tsw words on what according
10 my observation seems 10 be the
cause or fault Of governments in
many homes to-day.
aaryaparsst soul is tortured
and wrupg With anguish because
Of tie diso,ute son G: wayward
daughter, who have only them
selves to klams for this sad aad
deplorahls state of sffairs,
II we expect our children to
become upright man aud women
and All hOno: to themselves and .
blessing TO 'hsir parents. We must
early 6sg,n the traluinG that will
"leal them in the way they should
20"
And to do this We must begin
right. With the first dawn Of in
,elligsncs mnst this training begin
aud let tho first principles ins.illed
10 thu mind OF the child bs obeui-
snce, the foundation stone upon
which all other material in the
character o: this child is to be
added.
without this our work 10 vast.
ed. 1t 10 not wise to forever be
commanding this child TO do or not
t. DO this Or that. or appear TO no.
tica every little fault. But when
ypu forbid them to do thing, see
that you are obeyed Lot then,
early learn tina; when y>u say no
you r,ean it. and when you prom
i.e II treat or q gift be equally az
sure to fulfill ynur word.
| How much better for the child.
rtn It would he, il all mothers and
fathers were like q little boy was
when asked by another to 90 with
him somewhere without permits.
sion replied: No. mother don't
ailo~ me to do that way When
the other said, why slip of. and
afterwards she woL't care;' and
the former replied, No, / cannot
gn. when mother savs o thing, sh'
meansit. SO / have to mind heI
aad had q . we'll do il first us las
This simple fact, goes ta SHOW
/ bat it is by frmness we mus
teach our children the lesson o
obedience.
/ And as o sequence Of this mod
Of d discipline, that child has grow
to mans e,tats. costing his parent
few ANXIOUS hours, lsst bic fet
shon'd wander aAtrsy.
The Grst lesson then 10 th . ben
ling psooevs II we would have thsl
become honest, industrious an
usefu, members Of society ma'
be tho lesson Of obsdiencs.
But 10 tram thy child Alright y
must posses little oomme
sense osrsslyes and nstbs addicts
10 the foolish aud hsathsnis
pvactie as ws have heard som
parents, Of thrsatsaisg TO "ski
them alive" or that. will thras
you good. :" bat 10 mast BY prssep
and example oar lsfuI'y lead tbsu
over the rocks aad shoals that sr
ever lyisg II the way 70 ensraI
the unweary fsot OF our sbiIdrel
7 L.. - ~ All
World's cresset., 1907-03-07
Villa m Randolph Hea

William Randolph Hearst
takes q most unfair advantage
sf the dead when he dec'arps
thar Abraham LincIloln was in
retli,v q Democrat. Or can il
he ne !. irving to pay the high
e est possible compliment to tire
Donoctatic party by linking its
name and fame with that Of the
'ncst RI vered Ut American
Statesmen?
IA L;nceln was a protecit.nist,
u believer in the supremacy OF
national over state sovereignty;
a builder rather. than u beeter
an uucomnromising Toe 10 ary'
thing that bore tho sli5htcst re.
.eDbllrce u or sugges'l0n' :
Obligations, spe Gica!lY pledged
Uv iu,plisd; u ii'm and faithful
friend and champion OF nationa
"in'egr,ty: national nerpatuiiy
and vi a.soever made for nation.
al power ana prestige and de-
velopmcnt as Lincoln was ell
this 1t would require os much
more mas,erful reasoper than
Hearst to convince the world
that the principles which inspir-
cd the mind and gave direction
TO Tie life Lf Abraham Lincoln
were or ever could be one with
the PRINCIPLES Of the politica
party whereof William Randolph
Hearst is one of the dominating
forces and recognized leaders.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
EGGS HAVE TRAVELLED
TWICE ACROSS OCEAN

NEW NORk-Spe cial-Europe IS
threatened with an eEg famine as a
result ~ the unusually heavy impor-
tations ~ poultry farm products 20
this country IL was learned today
That az The prevailing price of seventy
five cents a dozen. dealers can make a
handsome profit by importing eggs
from Europe and selling them here.
because % ali this. New York will
soon Doe eating eggs digulfed by two
trips across the seas. one OF the
leaders BOD this Importation movement
is tho firm az Henry w Peabody s.
Company importers They received
today 1897 cases 90 eggs. which ar
rived on the Majestic yesterday. At
Peahody's place DO was said that tho
eggs had been shipped 10 Europe 20
be sold earlier in the season. The
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
For Man

For Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Caked Breast Sprains, Swell
ings, Stiff Joints, Burns, Sore
ness, Bruises, Frost Bites, Chill
Blains, Pimples, Piles, Poison
Oak or Ivy. Mumps, Pain In
Side, Chest or Back.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
STOLE GIRL FROM RIVAL:
MARRIED HER HIMSELF

-Speciai-Robert Daily
and his bride. who was Miss Maggie
sawyer arrived here yesterday. and
after one % the most exciting matri-
moriai experience recorded. were
locked up in the Central Station
House. but after telling their story
were released
The gallant DALEY. who comes from
North Carolina. makes Lochinvar look
like hashfui and retiring youth.
wednesday John Han and the then
Miss sawyer were driving along be-
tween Elizabeth city and Camden. Y.
-. on their way - be married. Daley
was waiting ora the road as they drove
along Nov. an ordinary sweetheart
would have sighed and sadly turned
away. but not DALEY. Hc flashed a
loaded revolver in the face of his help
Jess and luckless rival and calmly
asked Miss sawyer 90 take her choice.
The young loly was probably won hv
lowe making ~ that order. al any
rate. she climbed from The buggy ana
went with DALEY. who stiu kept Hall
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
DR.. TAYLOR RAPS
AMBULANCE SURGEON
Lecture TO Students of Medical
College of Virginia Takes HUI
morous Turn-The Inferno
and the Dope.
RICHMOND. vA.-speciai.-


Discussing the ambulance doctor.
Or. William II. Taylor made the fol-
lowing humorous remarks I'm his adj
dress at the medical College OF Vir-
ginia last night.
This valuable functiouary is. here
abOuts at least, very young man
packed 10 the brim with heterogen-
eous scraps or medical book learning,
hudcled into him and shaken down.
he Is eaten up with zeal 70 corrobor-
ate his theoretical knowledge with the
practical. and enthusiastically willing
20 be perfected by suffering. provided
II is the suffering OF other people.
He obeys a call with frantic haste
and. In the discharge OF his duty, is
oisdainfully oblivious OF everything
foreign 10 his science and his art
Thus he cannot tell an inquirer who
the victim Is, or where. or state any
circumstance whatever relating 10 the
catastrophe. but is overwhelmingly
communicative in his account OF how
the call came I'm at 1853 p NJ, and
how record time was made In going
10 the scene-namely. In twenty-three
minutes. twenty-fOur seconds: and
how there was extensive ecchymosis
OF tho circumJacent areolar tissue OF
the left ophthalmIc region and a lac
Grafton of the levatOr labi superioris
alaeQue nasi, made by some blunt
instrument. requiring twenty-seVen
stitches. The bystanders at the scene.
who have already made themselves
aware that the blunt instrument was
fist. and that the victim had got
his eye BACKED and his nose mashed
In night. look on with wonder as the
youthful sage manipulates They see
I him administer a -hypodermic injec-
tion-a medication as Inevitable and
| inexorable as fate. which no man,
woman or child falling into the clutch
| OF the ambulance doctor can evade.
The injection contains morphine.
strychnine. atropine and dynamite
one or all. The twenty-seven stitches
are taken. The victim squirms over
his mouth and nose the sage waves
his enchanted wand constructed OF a
rag soaked with chloroform and amyl
nitrite. sleep on. belovedl" The
rest Is silence. After the appointed
time. having fulfilled the allotted sac
rifioe to Pluto and the Internal gods,
he gives place 10 his successor and
enters upon a moro regulated career
OF slaughter among the general body
( OF practitioners.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

CO an elaborate series OF underground
chambers The discovery last yesr o.
srbterraneRn passagcway leading
from the Dukes town house in Cavcn-
dish square 20 DruCc's Baker Street
bazaar IS not without its suggestive
ness
The question OF D-uce's identity has
been before the courts since 1895
when an action was brought 20 eject
Lord Howard &c Walden from the
Lordon property Inherited % his "a
Their from the Duke through the sup
posed failure % the direct line. The
cNhumat4ou % the conn would settle
directly The problem % irs contents.
Az order % that effect was granted
81 the Court 90 -. Pnuis in 1s9s. but
the High Court - Justice forbade the
execution 90 the order falling the
sanction 20 The Home Secretary. That
sanction has been withheld. The pres
ert phase ~ The contest concerns an
alleged ACT cf perjury by Herbert
D-uce. son % fhe proprietor % the
Baker street bazaar. who swo-e that
he SAW hls father dead in his coffin
i1 1854
The current proceedings have been
made notable by the testimony 90 the
witness caldwell since 1874 resi-
rert 90 New York. who claims 90 have
had The confidence ~ che Duke both
under his ti-e ard as u-rre. ana rs
fre evidence 80 The Dukes secre-a -.
Miss Robinson. the dauEhter of "a
NirE.nia planter
A diary ker- hy Miss Robinson rec
o-ls The Dukes Intimate Acquaintance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
FOUND INFANT AT
JUSTICE BROWNS DOOR

WASHINGTON, ID C.-Special.-
Former Justice Henry G. Brown. OF
the United States Supreme Court. and
Mrs Brown were paid a sudden and
entirely unsupported visit by the stork
last evening They were presented
with a handsome boy. Charles 9.
Lancaster OF the f1rm OF Lancaster q
Smith, attorneys. was walking out,
Riggs Street at 1890 o'clock last sven-
ing When he reached Sixteenth
Street he heard the cries OF an infant.
He stopped 10 listen a moment and
then decided to make an invcstiga-
ton. The cries seemed to be coming
from the vestibule OF the side entrance
on Riggs Street TO Justice Browns
home. Looking there. Mr. Lancaster
found a tan leather suit case. and the
cries were Enthusiastically coming from
the inside. He rang the bell and
opened the suit case. Justice Brown
was summoned. and he. too. imme-
diately became interested In the dis
covery. The infant. after being takcn
over by the police. was given n. charge
OF Mary Jackson. District nurse
Justice and Mrs. Brown are very So
Iicitous az 10 its welfare.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

stu with the pistol. The couple con
tinued TO Norfolk and were married.
Il had been reported that Daley
shot Han. but this was untrue. IL
was also rumored that DALEY was 90
be arrested FOR abducting the young
LADY. but this also seems 10 be some
thing slightly erroneous The couple
was released as soon rs the interesting
story was told.
They VIII spend their honeymoon
here. and DO not seem a bit worried.
which also seems perfectly natural.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

for every case requiring a high
class Liniment. Fosters White
Camphor Liniment is the result
of careful and scientific manu-
facture.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

market fen or. however. and with the
high prices here. IL was fig
urcd out that after freight and duty
charges had been paid they could stan
be brought back and sold at a profit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28

with Dickens. Was that master OF
f--t.~ i- tNr secret % the Dukes dou-
bic lief That he may have been the
possessor OF the facts IN a case ex-
-t.-ll- ln mystery any creation Of his
own fancy is not the least feature
OF the extraordinary in a romance
which has interested two continents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
For Animals

It has no equal. curing all cura-
BILE LsmeneSs, Inflammation,
Wounds, Calls, Sore Neck or
Shoulders, Sprsins, Stiff Joints,
Scratches, Contracted Cords,
Sweeney, Curb, etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-28
Largest Bottle of
Liniment on the Market

Liniment on the Market
Fosters White Camphor Lini-
ment is put up In 12-ounce bot
ties and sells for % cents. This
Is the largest bottle of Liniment
on the market for the price.
Every bottle guaranteed un-
der the United States pure food
and drugs law.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
THE SUSPECT GOT AWAY

Charles Harris was in from the Gila ] last night and reported that he had seen nothing of the man who had stop ped at the Date orchard for breakfast, the morning before. and who was sus- pected of having had something to do
 with the robbery of the Hutchinson Finnie residence the night before. MT.
 Harris said however. that he stopped
 a man who said he had seen the party
 suspected and it was his opinion that the man got wise after leaving the
 date orchard and instead of going down across the railroad as might be
 and was expected. he took straight across country and probably hit the main line in the vicinity of Red Rock.
 There have been no further develop ments of any kind.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
4 NIGHT IN DIXIE

The entertainment at the Congrega- tional church Friday evening. entitled "A Night in Dixie was decided sue cess in every particular. The partici- pants were all in black face with the exception of the famous Octaroon Trio Misses McNeil. Palmer and Mrs DaggS- They were blacked up just a little less than the balance. Several numbers by the trio were features of the evenings program but each char acter carried out his or her part in a highly creditable manner and encores were demanded in nearly every in- stance. C. w. Miller as "Old Black Joe" was one of the best represented characters of the evening The at tendance was fair nd neat sum was realized by the ef, rts of the young people.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
THE JORDAN BOX SOCIAL

There was large attendance at the box social given at the Jordan school house Friday evening. and the affair was grand success both socially and financially. It was given for the pur- pose of raising funds to help in pay ing off the indebtedness of the new school house. The boxes sold well and bidding was spirited. The sale of the boxes and few donations brought the total income Of the evening up to sS2.35 and the trustees or the district are naturally much gratified with the success of the venture. Fred Easton acted as auctioneer and also won first prize an Indian doll. for hemming the best apron. Kennith Houston won the booby prize. and Miss Mary Millett was awarded souvenir cup for tying the best bow in necktie.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
TEMPE
THE UNIVERSITY WON
But the Normal is Satisfied by the
 Score Of 58 to GA.

The track meet at the Normal yes terday afternoon between the Univer- sity of Arizona and the Normal team, was a very interesting affair, none the less so. because the meet was won by the former team. The loss was no dis credit to the Normal men, for they went up against big odds in size weight and age. and the fact that they were beaten only six points leaves lots of room for consolation and rejoicing It might have been a great deal worse.
 The meet was entertaining in every way and was witnessed by large and enthusiastic attendance of rooters for the Normal and citizens of Tempe There were a few over from Phoenix also.- but aside from the team itself. Tucson had little support
 The Tucson contingent consisted of but eight men as follows: Chapin. manager: Ligda, coach and the follow ing team members: Tarr. Ruthrauff. Carpenter: Blades; Strong. and Hatch CT
 The results of the contests by events were as follows: one hundred yard dash: U. of A lst and 2nd Hatcher and Carpenter: Normal third. Sheldon. Time 10 3-5.
 one half mile run U. of A. 1st and 2nd. Blades and Strong; Normal 3rd. Swiggett Time 2:12 1-2.
 229 yard dash. L. of A. lst. Carpen ter Normal 2nd. Sheldon. Y. of A. Hatcher disqualified. for third place Time 9 flat.
 l20 yard hurdles T.. of A. 1st. Strong. g,,l
 40 yard dash. U. of A. list and 3rd. Carpenter and Blades. Normal End. Sheldon. Time 55 3-5.
 22O yard hurdles. Normal lst. Millett l.. of A. 2nd. Strong. Time 29.
 Mile run. T.. of A. 1st. Blades: Nor nal 2nd and 3rd. Swiggett and Dykes. Time 5:21 45.
 Broad jump. L. of A. lst. Hatcher; Normal 2nd and 3rd. Standage and Dykes Distance ls feet. II inches.
 Pole vault, [. of A. 1st and 2nd. Strong and Hatcher Normal third. Millett. height feet six inches.
 Discus. Normal 1st and 2nd. J. Dykes and Sund: T.. of A. 3rd. Tarr Distance go feet Il inches.
 High jump. U. of A. 1st. Chapin; Normal 2nd and 3rd. Standage and Miller Height five feet 3 inches
 Hammer throw. Normal 1st and 2nd, L. and J. Dykes; l.. of A. 3rd. Tarr. Distance 97 feet II l-2 inches
 Shot put Normal lst, J. Dykes; '. of A. 2nd and 3rd. Tarr and Hatcher. Distance 36 feet and inches
 Relay race. Normal won. Sheldon. Blake and Millett
 The relay race. the last event on the list. was run almost in the dark but proved to be one of the most eX- citing events of the afternoon. It looked al the start, as if the Univer- sity would have a yaIkaway. but Mil lett made mp a lot of distance, and Sheldon. taking his place, came in an easy winner
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM

IT next year proves to be a dull one wears of presidential elections usually .are-it will not he so in local real es- tate circles. because no effor. is spared to liven things up. There will be q new realty combination in the market shortly after New Year. It will be known as the Valley Realty Syndicate and among it's ihcorporators will be J. F.. TaNlor of Kansas City and R. Gil- bert of Mesa. MT Taylor is a broth er-in-iaw of MT. Buck of this place. and is hustling. up-to-date boomer. One plan to be adopted by the new corporation to stimulate business is to publish monthly journal devoted to exploiting the valley in the east. with view of inducing those looking for the promised land to take Horace Greeleys advice.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

that Mesa will have a new national bank before the 1st of May The boys of Rancho Bonito played ball yesterday afternoon at the Evans school. against the high school of Mesa.
 Fire broke out yesterday morning in the Consolidated Land Co. office IL took the roof off the building entirely, but as the building was of adobe the walls did not fall. The volunteer fire department did some, fine work as 1t had extinguished the flames Ia just 15 minutes after the alarm was turned in. The men who are employed by Shat tuck and Desmond in the blacksmith shop. had the chemical engine at the scene of the fire in just five minutes after they started.
 The kirmis was a grand success. The solo dances were especially fine. Miss Louise Clark. Viola Passey and Mable Rogers won in the Scotch dance. The contest for the most popular dancer at the voting box from the flower and candy booth turned in SIP, while those from the cake and coffee counter were s12.7O. The total received for the first evening was SsS.
 Mir and Mrs. H. J. Alvord of Phoe- nix are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs H. D. Evans at the school.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen return ed yesterday from an extended trip through the northwest.
 Mir Rich of the Western Metal Sup ply O., was in Mesa yesterday.
 Miss Smith visited Phoenix yester- day.
 Miss Margaretta Mcdonald is visit ing friends in Tempe over Sunday.
 Robt. Scott spent yesterday in Phoe-' nix
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
MESA
THE RAILROADS CONCERNED.

What are the railroads going to do just now? After all. the final deter imitation of the problem whether truck farming is to become a big industry in this valley rests with the fellows who haul the stuff to market. If they do the right thing they will make business for themselves. and it is worth bearing in mind. that the railroads hauled out of Laredo Texas. this summer, 1900 carloads of Bermuda onions where three wears ago not an onIon was grown for outside consumption. That experience can be repeated here with obvious advantages to both sides if the railroads cooperate.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
MAssIE HAS GOT FEM.

Massie has got Wool Blankets. Massie has got Cotton Blankets. Massie has Cotton Rugs >Massie has All-wool Rugs. Massie has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Fine Springs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Dressers. Massie has Cook Stoves. Massie has Heating Stoves. Massie has Shot Guns. Massie has Cots. Nassie has Dishes and Vessels. Massie has Mating. Massie has Second Hand Lenolium- Massie has Big Trade. - Massie treats 'em rite. Massie will buy your goods. Massie's is the place. Massie is the Man. Massie is at 32-34 West Wash. St. Massie's phone, Main 351. Massie, the Second Hand Man
 SEE MASSiE.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
Beware of 0intmenfS for Ca. tdrrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescrfp- tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter nally., acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney X Co Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Marshal Brown is absent fol a few days in Jerome where he has been called as q witness.
 pr. Dimes and H. F.. Laird transact ed business in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. T. A. Knox was taken quite seriously i'll Friday evening.
 Thomas Hagan left last evening for Los Angeles and will be absent until after the holidaHs.
 The ladies of the Catholic church will serve a chicken and tamale sup per in the basement of the church this evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
GENERAL MENTION.

And still the ranks of ths truck formers. like the tribe of Abou Ben Adhem. continue to increase. Mir. Mortenson. who has 40 acres mile east of town. will begin blowing on Monday for 7-acre planting of veg etables. As ne has fOut sons and four daughters. he ought to score a big success financially.
 It is hinted by those on the inside.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
HERE FROM CHINA

Miss Therza Pierce. sister of Mrs R. H. H.. Blome, arrived here yester- day from Kin Kiang. Central China where she has been in the mission field for the past five years She is now on her way home to Elgin. Ills. and is stopping over here for few days with her sister.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
CHURCH NOTICES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL - Rev. Wilbur Fisk pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mir. F. H. Simmons. :superin- tendent Public worship at II a. m. Epworth League and public worship combined D. m.
 M. F.. CHURCH SOUTH-S. NJ. Cheek pastor. Sunday school at 10
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
NOTICE TO REBEKAHS

Members of Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. l and visiting members of the order. are requested to meet in their hall at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Sister Flora Mills, late member of the lodge
 MRS. LIZZIE DOBBS.
 Noble Grand.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

All popular and classical soc and 75c music will sell in bundles of from 10 to
 20 and more. pieces for s1.O0. Offer
 good only tilr Dec. 21st. Fountains Music Store, 243 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

a. m. League at 6:45 p. m. Public wor- ship and preaching by pastor at II a. NJ. and 7.30 D. m. Public is always welcome.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
SHEET MUSIC SALE.

Prosper Bordoni is sole agent for J. F. Cutter Rye, bottled in bond.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU WILL FIND

fresh Sanichas Chocolates for your friends at home and Christmas post als for your friends away. at Miss Glee Popejoy's in the Wells Fargo building. Mesa Arizona.