davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

ard water colors she spent an hour each
little Bessie with her arithmetic and his
tory, studies In which the little girl
was behind In her grade.
And very tactful was Anne. too. for
she chose the hour when her sister
Helen was engaged In taking her violin
and vocal lessons. 50 that Helen would
not smell a mouse" as Anne put 1t
And during the two weeks which passed
prior to the great event Of winter for
the young folks-the party given by
Sadie Brown in honor of her visiting
cousin Ralph-neither Helen nor Sadie
spoke one word about the approaching
festivity. Helen had made up her mind
that she could not attend. and two days
before the date of the party wrote her
note OF regrets. sending it to be posted
by Anne. OF course Anne dropped the
regrets" In her pocket instead OF In
the mail box.
The afternoon Of the day on which
the party was to be given arrived. and
also arrived a great box from the dress
maker to Helen. Helen was busy In
her room when the messenger carried In
the box. Anne. US n matter Of course.
was there chatting with her sister.
What can it ber' questioned Helen.
wondering at the size Of the box.
open and see," suggested Anne. ali
a 6utter with excitement and Joy.
Helen did as hidden. She stood with
eyes sparkling on the most exquisite grey
frock. rich with lace. ribbons and nous
sellne. Picking II up she held IL in her
hands. a question on her lips.
Anne. darling, -you-have-ma
aged this" That was all she could say,
for her voice was thick with tears. tears
that were prompted by love and thank
fulness.
oh. IL was SO easy. sister, whispered
Anne. Il paid for It al by coaching little
Bessie Smith. And what's more. am
to continue her lessons all winter. Isn't
that great!"
But Helen could say not n word. She
folded her dear loving sister TO her
heart and wcpt for very Joy. At last
she found voice:
You are a liStle jewel-a regular brick.
Anne. darling
Aud that night she went to the party.
as dalntlly frocked as any Of the girls.
thanks to her little Anne. The Helpful.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

ment .,ore The Lis, beenn with lac. and
sndsd Nth ,b,ead
A, tho stora Anne c,5,Ied for the pro-
nr,s,or who was tho brstAnd Of the
nIsaso,, ,.oas ,ror,o, mon ,,,,,,, she had
In. - - =, 1900 Into
tho nrnn,Is,or.s bands she n,aced the
I,,t,a s,in n, n.n.r which had bean given
70 bsr nv h,s w,,e saving.
- hon. NJ s,,,,h th., ro,.u .,n,oxs
-. -.
~ e"e ', e"''ieu '"" ~
az
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

feel so sure Il VIII all be right she
kept whispering to herself. After a few
minutes she turned into u well-kept yard.
mounted the steps leading to the door
Of a pretty cottage and rang the bell.
A pleasant-fsced woman opened the
door. smiling when she saw Anne there.
Why. it's Anne" said TIE woman. Come
right IL my t-a-. am so gind 10 see you.
I've been planning 10 run in and LOOK
after you and Helen a bit during your
mothers aassBce. But how is your dear
grandnamar'
After few minutes friendly converse
ton Anne plugged inIo the object OF her
call. And after about a half En- hours
stay she SAID goodbye 10 her genial host
ess and departed. carrying u little piece
Of paper In her hand which she kept
referring TO every few minutes
She did not return home at once, but
went 10 the house OF Miss Bartell. q
dressmaker, and had n chat with her.
Then she hurried home and found on
entering the house that Helen was en-
gagged with Ter vocal teacher. So she
crept on upstairs. slipped the box contain.
ing the old rrey gown from the closet.
took the gow1 out. wrapped II In paper.
set the box back IN Its place on the
shelf. and departed. carrying the paper
parcel In her arms Agaia she hurried
10 the house Of Miss Bartcll
There the old gown was gope over by
the dressmnker: measurements Of its
good parts taken aud calculations made.
And once more Anne set out with a
little piece Of paper In her hand. a paper
on which was written 4 number Of
articles she was to procure at a depart
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17


"ouioe' tne gruie ana 'he sA"'' wou'd
oe OF the siA.
But the lace anu the ihoussehhe'
Helen shook her mead NO. htrs plan
ner. Hs out OF the question: iapa rear
~ cannot anoFd |" give me the extra
money just now NJ! N"cAi ahu 'ionn'
ana your craving ana painting lessons
besides our school expenses are al mat
he can wei AFFORD this winter shaii
Just forget the party ihere IL pIehty
OF time after our schooi Gays 10 attend
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

the teacher be a person Of religion but
of high type of religion. There are
church members who have not religion
enough TO attend twice on Sunday but
they have no place in the Sunday
school.
A working knowledge of the scrip
lures is necessary to success coupled
with the ability on the part Of the
teachers to impart that knowledge of
etrenal life to the pupil.
Then the teacher should possess a
love for the pupil-an intense longing
for his souls salvation.
The child should be able TO rely upon
the teacher. completely. He should
feel that upon the character and work
of his Sunday school teacher he can
build without question.
These qualities Rev. Mr.. Coates
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

The afternoon session was one OF
great interest.
Prayer was offered BY Rev. Oryille
Coates. after which Mr.. Cork told of
the requirements Of Sunday school Of
ficers.
He urged them TO adopt some order
Of service. to urge each teacher To
keep a complete record and to insist on
the preservation of these records.
Mr.. Cork does not believe in the Of
fertory solo.
The worship Of giving is sufficient
alone.
In the absence of Rev. II. NJ. Nc
Courtney, Rev. Orville Coates spoke
upon the theme What Should We
Expect in the Teachers" Mr.. Coates
stated that the teachers should above
all have seen Jesus. Not only should
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17
THE BULL DOG OF YALE
THROTJlED Tilt TIGER
Continued from page II

At st. Louis-St. Louis University
Il. Kansas o.
At Columbia. Mo.-Missouri Univer-
sity 81, Washington University o.
At Cambridge-Yale Freshmen 6,
Harvard Freshmen o.
At Los Angeles-St. Vincents II,
Sherman Indians 6.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 4. Lafayette
4.
At Ithaca-Cornell is, Swartmore o.
At Haverford. Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall 4. Haverford 0.
At Annapolis. .acy 6. Pennsylvania
State 4.
At Washin Internationally OF Vir
ginia %, Georgetown 6.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81, Denver 0.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF TIE TERRITORY
The First Days Session of the An
nual Convention of the Association.

The Arizona Sunday School Associa-
ton and Institute conducted by Mr..
Hugh Cork a noted international work.
er from Chicago, convened yesterday
morning in the auditorium of the First
Methodist Episcopal church.
A review Of the work of the territory
and a conference led by Mr.. Hugh
Campbell occupied much of the time
of the opening session.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

That lessons hard would all be learned
By reading over once.
kad every child would learned be.
Ard none would be n Ounce
A fairy queen would wave her wand
Ard say some magic thing
Above the heads OF all ckllG-kind.
Aud great good luck would bring.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17
Chldren's Wish.

We wish there really were such things
As fairies. don't you know;
For they could make all evil good:
And adjust matters So
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17
Spun Glass Petticoats

Black Spun Glass Petticoats. made
of good quality Spun Glass, well
made, full sweep. deep ACCORDION
plaits and ruffles. Should sell for
s1.OO. Our price. EACH .39C
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

Bearskin Caps to match the
Coats, for either baby boy or girl.
in Cap and Tam O'Shanter styles.
nicely trimmed to suit.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

Hand Bags for children. misses
and ladies' in the newest novelties
fresh fran the manufacturers lat
est layout. You will find something
that will surely please you. We
guarantee you saving of fully
33 IL PER CENT.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17
DIR. Knowlton's DANDERINE
MISS J. ARROLL
1907 Irving Ave-, Chicago


andad dressn cenis n o
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

From to IA years old. made of
heavy manish cloth in mixtures Of
red. blue. green and tan. hand
somely trimmed and well made. A
garment that could easily be sold
for $3.50. Our price now at.
....S3.5O and SO. 80
Arizona republican., 1907-11-17

p Back and Side Combs i'm a large
variety to select from. All the
newest kinds. M matter what
kind you may want, YOU surcly will
find some here. lOur prices are just
about half of waat You would pay
elsewhere, soc. Back Combs. choice
at 2Sc. Others in proportion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
AL SIEBER WILL
 HAVE MEMORIAL
Suitable Memorial of Native Granite Will Mark Grave
 of Pioneer Scout.

GLOBE, Ariz., July 1S.-During the last session of the territorial legisla- ture, the member of the council from this district, George W. P. Hunt, caused to be inserted in the appro- priation bill a clause appropriating s100 from the territorial funds for the erection of a monument to the late Al Sieber, the pioneer scout and In dian fighter, who was accidentally killed at Roosevelt while the Iegisla- ture was in session. Recently the territorial board of control informed Mir. Hunt of the granting of the funds and he was given charge of the me morial to be erected over the old pioneers grave in Globe. Mir. Hunt decided that the most fitting monu- ment would be one of native granite, which also would not be as costly as an imported monument. Work has begun on it and it will be completed in a few weeks.
 The monument will be of two large bouldeTs of native granite. One of these will serve as a base and the other, which will be about five feet high, will be erected on (. Only the front will be polished and a suitable inscription engraved upon it. It is planned to have brief exercises at the grave when the monument is placed in position.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19

scriptiOn of them. They jumped on me. knocked me down, and beat me on the head and body. They attack ed me without warning. After the had knocked m down and struck me several times, one of them remarked, He is the wrong man. They got off me then and ran down the street.
 Tt was a case of mistaken identity I suppose the men were looking for some fellow who was probably spot ter or something of that sort. prob ably looked like the fellow. and with out making a proper investigation, they attacked me without giving me a chance to tell them who was"
 Deveque received q severe wound on the side of his head, and was bruised about the body. He has not yet recovered from the drubbing he received.
 He claims to have resided in Fl Paso a number of years previous to about two years ago, when he remOv- ed to Chihuahua, where k:8 family now resides.
 T came to Fl Paso before the rail roads were built" said Deveque, and this is the first time I was ever as
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
GIRL CREMATED AFTER INDIAN
 FASHION
Maiden Educated in Phoenix School Is Accorded Custom After Death of AborigineS of Ancient Times.

PHOENIX. July 1S.-Educated in the Phoenix Indian School, surrounded by all the influences of civilization, and burned on funeral pyre by her pa- rents on the Maricopa reservation, are the two strange contradictions in the life of the 14-year-old daughter of Mo sock, one of the tribal water captains on the reservation.
 J. J. Elwell, one of the farmers near the reservation, who is in Phoenix to- day. states that the girl was cremated Tuesday in the early morning in less than two hours after she had died. The funeral, for such it is to the older h. dians who hold to the belief of their fathers, was attended by all the mem blrs of the tribe.
 Consumption, which followed an at tack of masles, caused the girls death. She was well known among the h. dians and well liked by them, members of the tribe, as far as their dispassion- ate nature will let them, telling Elwell of her good qualities.
 While the body was being burned to ashes that would mingle with those of the mesquite wood on which she was laid. members of the tribe marched first in solemn procession and then with their wild religious ceremony around the burning body.
 Hats, coats, shirt waists and other articles of wearing apparel, both male and female, were thrown into the fire to be destroyed with the body of the girl. Everything that was hers in life was piled on the burning mesquite. EIwell states that but few of the older Indians, who still hold to crema, | tion as the tribal form of burial, re main. The younger members who have been sent to school or have had chance to adopt the ways of the whites. do not approve of their fath CTS customs, and prefer to be buried l in a coffin.
 Each cremation marks the passing ot 1 another Indian who desires that form of burial, except when some child. the offspring of parents who still believe in the old ways, is burned. In a few years none of the Indians who believe 1 in cremation will be left.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
ATTACK BLIND MAN
 ON Fl PASO STREET
Three Men Assault Man Who Can Not See to Defend
 Himself.

FL PASO, Texas, July 1S.-Ed De- veque, who Is nearly blind, and has been under treatment for his eyes in Fl Paso since last January, claims to have been brutally assaulted by three unknown men near the corner of San Antonio and Fl Paso streets Saturday night.
 Deveque lives in a rooming house short distance where the alleged assault was made and says that he had gone to the corner for the pur- pose of getting fresh air.
 While standing on the corner of San Antonio and Fl Paso streets about 10 o'clock Saturday night. was assaulted and unmercifully beaten by three men, who were not known to me-" said Deveque this morning. "As I am nearly blind, I could not see my assaiIants well enough to give a de-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
FORMER PHOENIX MAN ALLEGED EMBEzZLER
Marvin MCRae Is Being Sought By Authorities at
 Los Angeles,

PHOENIX. July 1S.-Marvin Mac Rae, who was formerly employed with J. w Doris grocery store, later a trusted empIoye of the Newberry gro cery at Hollywood. is missing and with him, according to his wife's story, about S600 belonging to his employers. Sheriff Hayden has received the print ed circulars, sent out by Sheriff Ham, mel of Los Angeles, offering s10O0 re ward for his capture, charging him with embezzlement. It states that he is about 26 years of age and will prob ably be accompanied by uemi-blonde woman of 22. There is no certainty that she is with him, as he may have blown in all his money a3d she would be sure to shake him when his dollars are gone.
 According to a story given to the Los Angeles Times, MacRae after leaving home, wrote two letters. one to his wife, saying that he intended to commit suicide and that his body would be found floating at the end of the Long Beach pier The other letter was written to a brother of Mrs. Mac Rae, J. M. Hobbs, a grocer on 27th street. at whose home the deserted wife is now living. Full confidence had been placed in MacRae by his employers and he collected hundreds of dollars each month. He sang in a church choir and his married life is said to have been happy
 It is related that he had been drink ing lately and spending money reck- lessly. and recently expressed a wish to make one more night of it, and get rid of the woman who had been both ering him." This is supposed to be the demi-blonde mentioned in the cir cular with whom he appears to have been infatuated for the last six months. MacRae came from Camden, Tenn, and 1t is said that his mother is veal thy. His brother is state manager of the Arkansas Life Insurance Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
LIQUOR LAW
 Is MADE WIDE
CContfnued from First Page)

in conference with Milwaukee men, whose cooperation he is seeking. His interest in the legal status of the sa- loon was first aroused in 1890 by a United States Supreme Court decis- ion in the case of Crowley vs. Chris tenson, which said There is no In- herent right in a citizen to thus sell intoxicating liquor at retail; 1t is not a privilege of a citizen of the State or citizen of the United States"
 Although not an attorney, I was impressed by this decision, and by a number of others by State Supreme courts, and, bdgng thoroughly con- vinced that saloon could not be legally licensed in Indiana, compiled a pamphlet of these decisions and sent it out in 19O3,n said Mir. Newlia T was surprised to find how many people had been thinking along the same lines. William Demorest of New York. son of the man who falh- cred the Demorest medal contests, wrote me inclosing a check for 5000 and telling me that many years be- fore his father had set aside 0.000 for the purpose of testing the consti- nationality of the license system in the courts. but that he could not find an attorney in the United States who would undertake to prepare the brief for the case. After has death the fund reverted to the estate.
 "In 1906 I consulted with William Jennings Bryan, hoping to get some arguments from the other side of the legal question, but he told me frankly after | had presented my arguments that the thought was a new one to him and he was not prepared to dis cuss it. Then I determined to test the matter and I employed the law firm of Doan & Orbison of Indiana polls. to prepare a brief of the pro posed case along the lines which I outlined to them. They told me it was a good law. To be sure of my position before taking any further step. I took the brief in person to at. torneys in Pittsbarg, Philadelphia and New York They laughed at me at first but after seeing what I had they also said 1t was good law. but they doubted if there was any judge )rave enough to give me decision.
 then confrred with Mir Wanna
 aaker and the otherg whose names ave given and they were greatly in- crested and told me that if I could get case into the Supreme Court -Df the United States they would as- sume the expense of the fight there. but thy felt that Indiana men should
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
The Special Sale of Toilet Soaps Continues All This WeekSee Our Windows

take care of the work in our local courts.
 With millions behind me I went home and called conference of prominent business men of all pOliti- cal parties, and regardless of their attitude on the temperance question. An organization was formed with w. D. Allison, a Republican, as president, and 4. \. Hadley, Republican, John H. TaIge, Democrat, and the Rev. Joshua Stanfield, PrOhibitiOnist, pas tor of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church, as the executive committee. I am treasurer and the majority of the members of the con- mittees are well known business and professional men of Indianapolis.
 We entered a remonstrance against the application of Albert Sol tau, a German grocer, who wished to open saloon. There was abso- lutely nothing against his character and he was located in a saloon word, so that the point which we raised was the only one at issue As we expect ed, our remonstrance was overTuled, and the license granted. We appealed to the circuit court, being assured in advance by MT. Soltau that he would fight it to a finish. The saloon men took a change of venue, and Judge Henry Clay Allen of Marion county, sent it to Judge Artman of Boone county. There was where the saloon men made their mistake, for unknown to everyone, Judge Artman had made a special study Of the sub ject and for four years had been at work on a book on "Tne Unconstitu- t9onality of the Saloon License" which is to be published this fall. His decision is regarded as a masterpiece and it created a yeritable sensation.
 we followed this with other cases they be abated as nuisances. The de- cision in each case has been favor able to us. In each case no appeal has been taken. Soltau, when taken to task for quitting, said that the saloon men had advised his attorneys not to risk a decision in the higher court. We really court an unfavorable decision in the lower courts because we wish a Federal ruling.
 ''It may not be amiss to call atten- ton that by single court ruling, England abolished slavery in it's en- tire domain and freed ninety millions of slaves ninety years before we wad- ed through our bloody Civil War to achieve the same result. People laughed at the three Ouakers who started the suit, just as some have been inclined to laugh at Ve"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
ARE STANDING PAT.
Postal and Western Urion Still Refuse
 to Recognize Key Union.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-E. J. Nally, vice president and general manager of the Postal Company, announced today that he had authorized Superintendent Storror at the San Francisco office to re-employ all telegraphers who went on strike, provided they make individ- ual application and are not objection able to the superintendent. The men would be required to promise, MT. Nally said. to give faithful service and discontinue all agitation and inter- ference with the company's business. He informed Storror that the same salaries and conditions as before the strike would prevail. Nally said he took this action at request of United States Labor Commissioner Neill.
 When 1t was learned that the strik- ing telegraphers in meeting at Oak
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19
CONTESTS OPEN FIGHT AGAINST
 WILSON
Although c. F. Ainsworth Will Support Tucson Man for Governor Many Will Fight His Appointment,

PHOENIX, July 1S-C. F. Aims worth, attorney, politician and apos- tie of jointism in Arizona, is to be in Oyster Bay, July 25, for a conference
 with President Roosevelt regarding tho Arizona situation. especially with reference to the governors chair and the attitude of the next congress to- ward the territories.
 While Ainsworth is pledged to sup port General T. F. Wilson of Tucson for governor, in the event of there be- ing a change in Arizona, other lead ing lights in the coterie of jointists are by no means satisfied with the, Tucson statesman, and have already begun fight against him. In Phoenix there is a dissention and discord in the ranks, and all over the possible naming of Wilson by President Roosevelt to succeed Gov ernOr Kibbey, should the latter at any time decide that he does not want to continue as the head of the territory.
 So strong is the opposition to Will son growing, that to defeat him it is suggested today by several leading
 jointists that they begin a concerted effort against him, and leave 1t tG President Roosevelt to decide between Wilson and some other man they may name. Not a few of the jointist go so fat as to say that for the good of joint | statehood they would willingly see 1 President Roosevelt look for suitable | gubernatorial timber outside Of the. | territory, going to Ohio if necessary 1 to get a suitable man.
 Opposition to Wilson grows from the fact that he is rather "sot in his, ways" and might not be willing to- | bend a listening ear to suggestions 1 that might be intended to further the
 interests of joint statehood.
 Before Ainsworh left Phoenix 3
 short time ago for the east, he was | fully informed of the stand that sev- eral of his followers have decided to
 take, but AinswoIth is pledged to | General Wilson, and it is believed will 1 continue in his support in spite of the l strong opposition that is developing , in the ranks.
 On good authority it is stated that 1 Ainsworth has made all his arrange ments to be in Oyster Bay Thursday, ! July 9. for heart to heart talk with
 President Roosevelt. While east, | AinswOTth is said to be shaping his i itinerary in such 9 manner that it will include the homes of several of Ari-
 zona's autonomy enemies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19

land today voted to refuse the conces- sions offered by the Western Union, in cluding, 1t was stated. 9 per cent in- crease in pay. after the telegraphers were at work; President Clowry of the Western Union said that he wished to unqualifiedly deny that any advance in salaries had been promised the strlls- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19

If the Japs should decided to attack us before we get our ships around the Horn, we can turn Harry Orchard loose in the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-19

saulted. was for a long time in the paymasteT's department Of the Texas & Pacific, and for number of years guard in the employ of the railroad company"
 Deveque said that the assault was reported to the police, but he was un- able to give any kind of description of his assailants.