davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
THE CHILD PROBLEM
 BENCH AND PULPIT
A Service on Sunday Night to be De- voted to the Interest of the Home less Little Ores.

A great meeting is being planned for Sunday night in the First NJ. F.. church. when the subject to be treated of will be "The Child Problem" The meeting is arranged at this particular time for two or three very good req sons. In the first place there is pre- sent in the city Rev. A. H. Gunnett of the Childrens' Home Society of Cali fornia and Arizona, who for eight years has been making occasional tours through the territory. picking up homeless children. rescuing others from improper surroundings and find ing homes for others who have been previously taken charge of. pr. Gun nett has devoted his entire time to this work and his achievements and those of the society behind him. are well known throughout the territory. Scores of little ones are annually provided for, and there is no populous community in the territory where the good influence of the society has not been felt. pr. Gunnett will be present Sunday night land participate in the service.
 Other interesting speakers will be two of the supreme court judges of the territory. They are very properly in- troduced in the work, for the lawmak CTS and the courts have much to do with the fate of the child and the rec concentrations of men learned in the law are always desirable. The subject Of child care is of importance to all, whether they have children of their own or not, for if the child is not prop erly cared for in his innocence. either by proper parents or charitable friends in his later life he is sure to demand the attention of the state as a crimin- al.
 In speaking of this Sunday night service Dr. MacLean. pastor of the First NJ. F.. church. said: We espec- .ially invite the Arizona Congress of Mothers. the w. C. T. L., the Critten- ton Home board and circles. the Wo- .mens Club and the general public. There will be good music
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
KNITTER'S ROMANCE.

Romances may certainly figure in many of the knitted waistcOats and gorgeous stockings worn by our under graduates today, but these have not so romantic an origin as the first of these articles produced in this country. For tradition has it that William Lee, who in the sixteenth century invented the knitting frame on which stockings and waistcoast were produced mechanically, was driven to this piece of ingenuity by the cruel flouting of the lady he loved. who happened to be a stocking knitter.
 Enraged at his failure to make an impression on her heart, he sought to make it on her purse by killing her means of livlihoOd and one is glad to read that all stocking makers com bined to frustrate his cruel purpose with the result that he fled with hls invention to France, where he finally died of a broken heart, whether for love of his lady or of his spoiled invention tradition does not say.-London Chron- | icle.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF APPRO-
 PRIATORS' CANAL CO.

Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the shareholders of the AppTopriators' Canal Company will be held on Tuesday. January 22nd. 1907, at l o'clock in the afternoon at Melc- gers Hall on Adams street in the city of Phoenix for the purpose of consider ing and adopting a code of bylaws for the operation and also for the pur- pose of considering and making an as sessment of 50 cents per share to be levied upon each and every share of stock of this company for the purpose of raising a fund for the repair, main tenance and operation of our canal, as provided in the articles of incorpOra- tion-Such assessment to become due and payable within 30 days and that all shares failing to pay the assess ment be cancelled and forfeited.
 Dated January 16, 1907.
 By order of the Board of Directors.
 JAMES P. IVY. President.
 F. GANZ. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
THE MAJORITY MEMBERS
 GATHERING IN PHOENIX
All of the Republican Legislative Councilmen are Already on the Ground.

The republican members of the legis- lative council are rapidly gathering in
 the city for they will have considerable
 to do with the organization Of that body. The democratic members have
 not yet begun coming. However there is no hurry as there will be nothing to do until the president calls the coun- cil to order next Monday at noon. 1 Hon. Donald Mcintyre the member
 from Yuma, was among those who ar
 rived yesterday. Mir. Mcintyre was ! largely responsible for the unusual re-
 suit of the election in Yuma county i last fall at which practically the entire republican ticket was elected and a
 good majority was given for Cooper,
 and Mark Smith was for the first time beaten in that county.
 Another of yesterdays arrivals was
 Hon. F.. NJ. Dickerman of Pima, and | Santa Cruz, where he defeated so
 strong a candidate as N. w. Bernard who had never before suffered an overthrow. But MT. Dickerman came
 so near doing the same thing two years
 before that the election resulted in a tie. This time he made his margin sufficiently wide to remove it from the
 realm of uncertainty.
 Hon. J. l. Cleveland of Graham will
 reach town this morning. MT. Cleve- 1 land has the distinction of being the | first republican member of the council | from Graham and it is more to his credit that his defeated opponent was w. T. Webb. who had hitherto been believed tO be invincible.
 This is the first appearance of either of these gentlemen in an Arizona iegis-
 iative body but all of them have had public experience and what is more to the purpose. all of them are business men.
 Hon. John T. Hogue. the councilman | from Apache came in late yesterday afternoon. MT Hogue is not a stran-
 ger in any part of the territory. for he has been a war horse of the party from
 the time when it was very small and weak in this part of the country. But the territory was constantly reminded by Mir Hogue that there was victorious republicanism in Apache.
 Hon. Robert Scott of Navajo came in
 the day before so that there are only
 three of the republican members of the council not now on the ground. Col. A. J. Doran. Judge Blakely of Mohave and Hon. H. C. Lockett of Coconino- Among the democratic members of
 the assembly who came yesterday were | Bo J. Whitesides of Santa Cruz and
 Hon. owen Murphy of Cochise. Inn mediately on his arrival in the city. Mir. Whitesidcs served notice that the i speakership contest will not be allow ed to go by default. If neither Messrs. 1 Bell nor Bailey will consent to take It. there is a gentleman from the south who is willing to sacrifice himself for | the good of the public and if Messrs Bailey and Bell should be willing to take it NIT. Whitesides said IL was by no means a sure thing that they could get it. All things he says come to those who wait and in the view of NIT. Whitesides. Messrs. Bell and Bailey havn't been waiting with that degree of patience which deserves to be re-
 warded.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
THE KINGS!ON QUAKE
 JARRtD w. w. EDWARDS
Opened Up a Mental Storehouse That Had Been Sealed For Thirty three Years.

Some men in this valley ale so deeply absorbed in the enjoyment of prosper ity and the occupation of each day mailing another shingle on the roof against the hour of diversity and fi-
 nancial storms. that no ordinary jolt
 will rouse up their memories of other
 days. Dr. W. Edwards is one of that
 kind but he can be moved if hes hit
 hard enough though it sometimes takes
 an earthquake to do it. He said yestei- day that the echo of the Jamaican earthquake which has been heard here
 for two or three days had finally pen etrated the corridors of his memory and opened a chamber he locked up
 some thirty three years ago when he was in Kingston. A yellow fever epi- demic was prevalent there and feeling that he might be needed sometime to help put the Salt river valley on the market. he came to the conclusion that it would be cOwardly 10 stay there and
 die if there was a chance to get away.
 He made tour of the water front and i learned to his dismay that all vessels had been ordered to take no one on board at Kingston. There was a gen leral cooperation on the part of the civ ilized world in the work of letting Jamaica take care of her own affairs, | especially those of a sanitary nature. l There was no desire for the benevolent assimilation of anything Jamaician, es- pecially yellow fever. However NIT | Edwards found one captain who said ' that if he should accidentally discover | a respectable sort of an American istOwed away on board his vessel, after | he got out from port a few knots, he
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

To be made with long OF elbow Sleav.-
 Dresses that giv. a suimpe effect are exceedingly well liked this season and alloy of a great many variatiors and combinations. aThis one include the characteristic big arm holes and rs exceedingly attractive while it fs real ly very simple the entire garment be- ing made in one and closed at th- back. In the Illustration the material for the dress is a pretty plaid whu,. the chemisette and the long cuffs ar- made of plain colOred tucked taff.ta and the trimming is velvet ribbon bur a much more dressy effect can b. ol,- tained by making the chemisetre. the sleeves and the arms eyes facings or some light material stimulating guimpe. and emitting the deep cuffs altogether When this is done the effect
 is that of a waist worn over a =eEa- rate guimp and this guimuc can with propriety be Of lace OF of lingerie ma terial if a really dainty effect is desir- ed or of some pretty thin silk if more seUiceable dress is needed Both methods of trimming are equally in style and both are pretty. but where
 the entire guimpe effect Is given. the dress becomes a bit more elaborate in effect while also it becomes better adapted to rem0deling as there is less material required for the frock- the sleeves being made Co match the | chemiseete.
 ! The quantity of material required for
 the medium size 12 years) Is 6t= yards
 2. 4ss yards 36. or 2 yards sf inches
 wide with 1 yard of tucking and q wards Of velvet ribbon t7 make as iI- frustrated.
 The pattern 55S7 is cut in sizes for girls of s. 10. r and II years of aSc-
 Cut this out and send with ten cents
 to The Republican, Phoenix. Ariz-, n.y. ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
THOSE GOLDEN PRUNES.

The woman who, when she heard that more than 100, 100000 pounds of prunes are consumed in the United States yearly. remarked, You never would think that there were so many boarding houses as that, would you?" evidently didn't know that prunes may oc- cupy a high estate, far above so-called boarding house fare, and may be most attractively served. Among the Christ mas dainties in the fruit stores along Fifth avenue are prunes. Wonderful Oregon prunes are these-great. lus- cious ones stuffed with nuts as dates are In fact many adoring relatives who read before Christmas the agrl- cultural department report that bleach ed glucose has been used in great quantities in all kinds of candy hung the branches of the children's Christ mas trees with boxes of just such prunes. Now, chilren, you won't pois- on your dear little selves" said one mother as she doled them out.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
HE PROVED HIS DEVOTION.

A dentist received a call the other morning from a couple whom he soon had reason to believe were lovers. The girl had an aching tooth and as they entered the young man said:
 New. darling the worst is over. Just take a seat and it will be out in 9 minute"
 "Oh. I daren't," she gasped-
 But. it really won't hurt you at tll you know"
 But I'm afraid it will.'
 Tt can't. I'd have one pulled in a minute if it ached.' ffi
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
oI dnn,t believe it."

"I don't believe it."
 Well, then, I'll have one pulled out just to show you that it doesn't hurt
 He took a seat. leaned back and opened his mouth and the dentist seem ed to be selecting a tooth to seize wltf his forceps when the girl protested
 Hold on, That test is sufficient He has proved his devotion Mov' away. Harry, and I'll have it pulled
 She took the chair. had the toetl drawn without a groan and as she wen out she was saying to the young man
 Now can believe you when you de clare that you would die for me" And yet every tooth in his. head wa [ false.-London Tit-Bits.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18
THE ORIGINAL INITIATION.

Somebody proposes a tax on presi- dential messages-say cent a word whereupon the Troy Press objects to the plan as a scheme to bankrupt the president. This is the first intimation that the habit was hopelessly chronic.- Poughkeepsie News Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

If you spend your time in growing about an imaginary wrong. you are ant to neglect your own shortcomings. -Atchison Globe.
 About the poorest economy Is that practiced by the man who tres to make a saving on his laundry bills.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

Between Christmas presents and the summer vacations of his family a mar ried man truly has his troubles--Chi- cago News
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

Those who didn't go broke buying holiday gifts can now get their mon ey's worth at the bargain counters Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

Pleasure before duty means that duty will lose out.--Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-18

Pattern No. ........-......---.-..-.-. Size. e........... ................. .'..- Name.... ....... -.-..--.--.-----.'
 P. O............. .........'-.-.s-'
 State. ...-.-..- ..-.-.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

iinb an feitli6er Gofel periammelt,
unb mGbreno ole @loden flingeu
uno Ser EoItor betet, fommt oas alte
Wtiitterlein, 3rflllht iudenb, III 0ns
I%rmenbollS, ber5lid) bon alien aufge-
nommen. Sic finoet bier Sen Srieoen,
ben iie I'M Sauie ibrer &inber perge.
bcnS gciud)t bat. Gie BerIonen bes
britten Iuf5uges iuoren: Matrone
CSrl. Eoula @ittid), Sdlieber (Sr.
Geo. 81. 2ein) Gfarrer (Serrr s. S.
@eber) nnO @fodner (Serr 4oolpb
Seiler). @s iuuroe burdmeg flott nnb
gut geipiclt, unb brotten 8eiangs.
~einlagen biibihe Ibluefielnug in oas
Stild. Die Musitattitng oes Stiides
mor ebcnfollS misge5eihnet. Ger 9ei.
fall mar oonn audi onbolteno uno be.
redltigt, Ser oen Witipielenoen GIT
Sbeil iputoc. Iu ShluB oes Stiids
erboben lid ale Inueienoen uno ian.
gen inter Srbeiterbe9leituna sen
Choral .9tltn bonfet ale 8ott." Had)-
DEM Eoitor Steger feline Iniprdde
9eboltert, trot Der Gang in icine &ed).
te lno inter 6en &lGngen oes Ster.
ger'id)en Srdeiters mltroe bis 2 llbr
flptt QctQu5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
SIS Gnbcrn iidj bic 3eitem.

Earooe ser ifmnr5en Sreimallrer boi
Elm ergotlihes Sdoltpiel sltr
Iolge. - Ger Gommononnt bait.
bon Mnberen gerei5t, nit ge5o9e.
lncm Sdlpert StraBenbobnhpog'
9on on.
Gin ergotlider @orfoQ, ser inbeilen
inter Den all9en5eugen gemildte De
fiible berporricf, crelgnete lid 9elterrl
Nadmittog an Der Eenniplpnnia'
Apenue llno 2afopette. apemle, UNI
ntebrere Eoli5iiten lplroen III nid)t
gcringe Gcrlc9enbeit gelebt, inoem lie
I'M allgcnblid nid)t red)t mllBten, was
tie eigentlib tblln ioGten. Die Neger-
Ireimourers2ogen nnb Sempelritter
bieltcn nit brei &apellen einen I'm,
5lig olrd) peridiebene StroBen in
Observation-Disclosures nno ibr nettes
9(ilitretcn plrbe ielbit bon pielell
WeiBen beiuunoert. Mn Der Eennipl.
ponia.apente uno Woiber.S trnBe,
moielbit iie gum eriten Wole Die
Ecnniplponio.Ipenu fren5ten, tba-
ten inoeiien peribiebenc Silbrleutc
unb Motorfiibrer ibr 9eltcs, Inn I'm.
%oronuna in Die Yaraoe 5ll brinaen,
lnocm lie oieIelbe 81 wieoerboltell
Walen unterbroden. Iicie Hiidlidts,
loiigfeit mllbte gerdtt weroen. alio
marid)irte Der 3iig pia Mrgple-Ape.
me uno 2afapette- Mpenlle nnd Der
.Muenue 5llriid, molelbit
gerooe ein @oggon IN iiiblifer Hid-
ting berangefohren FAM. Ser Motor
fiibrcr 9rinite bobniid u,o mar in,
9egriif, gleih leinen Gollcgen 5ipi.
iden Den Heiben binourd) 81 fabren,
ais oas llnerlportete iid ereignete.
Sn 8alopp mar Ser bcrittene Siibrer
Der Sennpelritter sur Stelle, modte
nit ieinem Eiero i1nO ge5ogenem Ga.
bel aebrt uno befabl benz Wotorfiib.
rer, iib nidt bonn Sled 5ll riibren.
Sebterer mar Dor lteberroi6ung
lpradlos, magte eS iebod) 5lln @au,
Oii,m oeS berumitebenoen ihpar5e,l
So1bagels nidt, weiter sll fabren,
bis Der lebte Neger porbei paraoirt
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
IuS ocn Sallcu Der ,1niti,.

Ger Nedtsanlpalt BERNHARD Cline
murbe I'M Griminalgeridt ihIlbig
beinnocnL bas @elunobeits . @eles
oaonrd ii6crtreten 81 baben, oaB er
oaS SaiS Nr. 912, Green 8iuom
Court, IN Dem ein NIT Sl~l6erfuloiis
VebaIteter gelpobnt bate, bernie.
tbete, obne ote porgeidriebene 9es.
inieftion bes @ebGloes berpirft 81,
boben. Sr. Cline modJte 9eltenb, baB
tlbm mitgetbeilt morben iei, Dag Saus
lei notwithstanding oesinfi5irt, 1lno
Dab er iid bentgemGB bei'm Bernie.
tben oeiiclbcn in glltem @lallben be-
funoen babe. &idter 0obIer erIieB
ibm Die Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
,0as altc Wiittcrlein."

Gin nel,es BON Ynitor u. 3. Stcrger
gcoidteteS @olfsitiid miro in Der
y@ermonio : WGnner6or Safe"
oui9efiibrt. - Gic Snlle bis nltf
Sen letten Elot gciiiat.
@obl icIten bat oie n@ernlonin.
WGnnerfor.Sole" cine iolde Wen.
i6enmenge 9cieber, iuie geItern
9(beno, no ooS bon Boltor u. i.
Sterger geoidtete GolfSltild Gas
olte Wiitterlein" sur Sluiiiibrlung ae-
longte, llnb fonleu oober Die Ganfes.
iuortc, wclhe Yoitor Stcr9cr an
SdlllB Der Goritcaun0 al Die Der.
iommelte WenGe ridtete, aus elllem
Oonfburen Scr5en, .Tic nellc Sr0cl
mntB be5oblt %lperocn," io9te Yoitor
Sterger, Limo oo i6 nidyt bctteln
fam, glollbte ih, ooB ser GrloS Scr
@ufiiibrung bicieS StiidcS bicien
3luef erfiiaen miirbe. SD babe MIDI
nidt getGui6t unb bonfe ih Sbnen
Alcn aus pollcm Ser5enim Nomel
Der olten Eoint-airde."
Sic Soritelllng wlirbc burh Sen
Seitnlarid nWoriholl S~orpGrts"
bllrd oos Sterger'ihe Or6citer eill.
gcleitet. Gam lang SEER =. $. &c,
Der oils Ginleitutq ons prGftige 2ieo
o0ie llbr" bon @obricl Sei0l mo
ais 3lgobe bos Is. 9obm'ide 2ieo
o@oS mir ols aiuo Die Wlltter
lang" ipofiir Ser @eber rallid)el,.
ben 9eifoa ernotcte. Ger erite g%lui5ug
ipiclt IN Der Slide ser @obnung ocS
alten Wiitterlein Grou e. aannc),
mo gelinat rs beren S6piegertod).
ter 6rl. Sioln 3. Siegelein), einen
Streit bonn 3oune 81 bred)en, Oa iie
Die olte Srau germ los iperoen MOD.
te. Sierbei miro tic BON elmer Nod)-
BARN fraitig lnrteritiltt C6rl. snto.
MA &orollls) un0 gebt Die olte Sralt
ldlieBlid, on iie fem S%uiricocneS
Seim mebr babeu fam, IN oie lpeite
8elt binais. gls Der Sobn (Serr u.
". Mobner) nod Souie 5~uriidfebrt,
mud)t er guar ieiner Srdu 8orniirfc
ilbcr ibre bartbcr5ige Snnolungs'
iueile, fam aber an Der SbotIade
nld)tS mcbr Gubern. Ser 5meite 9luf.
5itg 5eigte cine bintcr Dem Giiden ill.,
reg Wannes ge9ebene 5becgeieQihoit
DER jllngen 6roll, bel neldcr ibre
gleidNeartetcn Sreumoinncn Grls.
Sibplla Weper, &. Oteper. Gillian
Gidbaiit, &. arid, Staff, Gorbon,
Ant. 3orolus uno &otborine &oi,.
l6enbad) hire Wtittel gum geiten se.
ben, ipie iie iid ungepiinihter
Sdlpiegermiitter entIeoigt baben.
Der brittle aft ipieIt I'M grmcnbaiS.
Is lit 0anfiagunsstag. Gie Sniaiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
3ioeunerin"

~0ie 3iGeunerin". = Sn
Dem biibidct ErinceB-S beater, baS
lid 10 mlBcroroentlih idneQ Ole
@unIt oes mulifliebenoen Tublifums
Der Staot eriporber, aing geltern
gbeno W. w. Wulfe'S melooienreihe
Oper ~9ie 3igclincrin" CSbe 80.
bemion @irl") iiber oie 9iibne. Die
Mlllif Der Sper lit poa einitnleiheln-
Der Welooie'n, Die Sonbluna ipan.
neno; mondeS cenen,io Die inn 3iaeu.
n%erloger, bieten Elm pittoresfes Bib.
9ie geltrige Nuifiibrung ging glatt
bon Stotten nn6 mar I'M Mgemei.
men in 9eion9lidcr iuie ooriteueri.
lder Ve5iebung lebr befrieoigenb.
9as S%iebcSpaor, Mrline mo Sbao.
Deus, iunroe bon SRI. Nlice 8roft
genion mo Serrn William 3anton
lebr ipirflingspoa perforpert; arf
lplroen @eioe geianglit ibren HoIlet
IN bobem MoBe gereft. Der 8ruf
Irnbeim iunb in Serrn Srilor einen
ongemeiienen 8ertreter, ebenio Ser
Souptnlonn Der 3igeunerbanoe it
Srn. Sroncis Wtotlep. Cine Cabinets.
leiitllng l%ieierte SRI. Sngenow in Der
Houe oeraonigin Der 3igeunerinnen;
Die Game, Die crit fiir5lidl pom Wan.
botton.S %pernbouie IN Reiu.Dorf oil
oas bielige Sbeoter engagirt piiroe,
lit I'M Bette einer prod)tpoQen, Inn.
fongreiden Iltitimme uno b~eoeuten.
Der ihollipieleriider 5Gbigfeiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
yranbfataitrupbc lit aanIas Gity.
Cine In5obl Irbeiter in einem bren.
nenoen Sogirbaliie umgefommen.

Cine In5dbl Mrbeiter in einem bren.
nenoen 2~o9irbaliie lnmgefommen.
= NatiraaS @rploiion beriir.
lad)te oas Jeier.
Gnna Gitp, Wto., %. Hop.
Gin 6cuer, meld)es belte frii5
oltrh cine gtntlirgns . grpIoiion in
einem bon cirfn 200 @iierbabn . Mr.
beitern belpobnten 2ogirbauie an ser
Ode bon ct. 9onis. Ipemie tinO
Sonto Sc traBe entitano, bate Den
600 ooer Die tootlife 8erlebuna bic.
Ter Ser 9ewobner 5ur 5olge. Sieben
oerfoblte Seifen iinb iopeit inter
Den Sriimmern %gefunoen iporoen.
Giner Der lebenb aus benz Saiie ge-
tragenen W1nner lit tootlih Der.
brnnnt uno ein nnoerer erlitt ourd)
einen Sprung aus eiiiem 6enIter oes
5%lueiten Stodnerfs tootlihe Ser.
leBlngeil.
(Spdter.) - Iie M1nner, Seren
Seid)en inter ben 5iimmern geiunSen
Duroen, iino als Ole folgenOen inOen.
tifi5irt moroen: Eatrit 5uder,
Streden-Arbeite ser .Wiiiouri go.
ciiic.9obn"; goolpb Slmmerbed,
&ellner int Heitalrant: Mifael Sar.
Ian, SO Sabre aft, aeiieIidmieb, fam
Dor bier Sabren bon Buffalo, 9..g.,
bierber; Sbolnas Cane. 3agelobner;
Sobn Sbea, AZ Sabre alt, Streden.
Sormann Der Burlington 9abn.s
Sad Sbeeban uno .6rendp," Yorter
int Heitaltrant, beiien anaerer Name
unbefannt lit. Rnn sIaibt. oab fei.
ner Der Serlesten lterben miro.