davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
FOR SUMMER WIpoWERS ONLY

oh sad and lonely Phoenix men,
Whose wives have been away
And now are coming back again.
Be on your guard, l pray.
Go take those cards and poker chips.
And put them in the fire.
Pile up those empty demijOhns.
And a garbage wagon hire.
Those glasses and cigar stumps move
From off the parlor table.
That YOU may be prepared to prove
Your charming little fable.
Then get a rag and rub some ink
Upon the escritoire
When she sees that she'll surely think.
That you tried hard TO write to her
Go hire a sharp-eyed Shcrlo k Holmes
So you viii not be vexed.
To have her find soon as she comes
Some clew (which she might get
next.
And last but not the least of all,
To have her fully satisfied,
Go to the telephone and call
For milk and crcam-The Valley
Pride.
BY the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
MR.. ROOSEVELT AS A
CANDIDATE.

The Springfield Republican, under
thus engages in conjecture as to the
things that might happen in the event
of his denomination:
Mr.. Roosevelt's strength next year
could not be estimated as we would
estimate the strength of Taft or
Hughes With him again in the run
ming, the situation would become far
more complex. An entirely new ele-
ment would be the third-term issue,
whose influence upon the result no one
could presume to forecast. That ii
would be wholly negligible does not
seem possible, since it could not be
argued that the country faced crisis
so grave that only one living person
was capable of directing the national
government. Hence there would be
numerous voters, probably. who would
prefer to save the anti-third term ira
pre-eminent services, however highly
they esteemed him and his policies.
Add 10 these the various elements that
Mr.. Roosevelt has bitterly antagonized
in the past three years-the negro
voters of the northern states, and
those capitalist interests that might
take a vengeful satisfaction in seeing
him personally Inundated regardless
of the alternative presented-and pos
sibilities are suggested which do not
support the idea that the president
would be necessarily invineible.
In this connection, ii is usually
forgotten that the millionaires and
the corporations might actually pre-
fer to experiment with Mr.. Bryan for
four years, for the reason that Mr.
Bryan as president would be rendered
helpless and useless, in his relations
with the lawmaking power. by SEN
ate overwhelmingly republican. Cap
ital might take a view that a shackled
Bryan in the White House would be
safer risk than a Roosevelt backed
by congress tied 10 MN DN the oohuS
of party allegiance. 1t has already
been demonstrated that a republican
radical as president can accomplish
more for radical policies than DEM
ocratic radical who has to fight
senate easily aroused
against him by partisan feeling. Now,
while MT Bryan might be helped in a
against Mr.. Roosevelt by
this line of reflection among the pow
ers of finance and syndicated wealth,
il is certain that Mr.. Roosevelt would
have to divide with him the radical
vote of the country far more than he
did with Judge Parker in 1904"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD
INGS. Department of the Interior, Of
flee of Indian Affairs. Washington. ID.
c., Aug. Is, 1907. Sealed propos-
ais, plainly marked on the outside OF
the envelope Proposals for Buildings,
Riverside School" and addressed to
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Washington d. c.. will be received at
the Indian Office until o'clock p m.
of Sept. 20. 1907. for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and
complete two employees cottages,
stable and additions to mess hall and
laundry, all of brick, with plumbing
and electric light: for a frame dormi
tory, with plumbing, steam heat and
aeetylene gas piping. and for com
bined cold storage and coal house Of
brick. with plumbing, electric light.
boilers, ice and refrigerating machin-
cry, etc. in strict accordance with
plans. specifications and instructions
to bidders. which may be seen at this
office, the offices of the Builder and
Contractor, Los Angeles, Call. the I'm
provement Bulletin, Minneapolis. MINI.
the American Contractor. Chicago.
His, The Press. Riverside. Cal, The
Arizona Republican. Phoenix, Ariz-,
the Chronicle. san Francisco. Cal, the
Globe Democrat, 81. Louis, Mo, the
builders and traders exchanges at
Omaha, Nebr.. St. Paul Mimi. Mime
apolis, Mimi. Northwestern Manufac-
iudeds' Association. st. Paul. MINI.
and L. S. Indian Warehouses at Chi
cage. Ills. st. Louis Mo. Omaha,
Nebr.. New York. y. Y. and San Fran
cisco. Cal, and at the school For fur
Their information apply to HarwoOd
Uall, Superintendent. Riverside. Cal.
c. F. LARRABEE,
Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

minded about those things. If any one
wants to be particular. | say go ahead
and be Cueer-it's all in a lifetime.
We can't all be sensible. No,
Henrietta hasn't composed anything
yet, but she is going to-she has a
great man. books on her mind. She
says the present 'stuff-thats what
she calls it's SO flimsy that the time
is not yet ripe for her to bring forth
the children OF her brains'-that's
hers, too.
You've written book. too? Well,
/ never would have thought mean.
YOU don't look-I don't mean you look
as though you hadn't 1t
dosen't really matter? Well, that's
awfully kind of lou to take it that
way. but | wouldn't have you think l
thought you looked stupid for any
thing. From The Talking Woman
May Isabel Fisk.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
AT
A SUMMER RESORT.

as this your first visit here? Yes,
1t is lonesome not having any one to
talk TO. always speek to people, and
then if | don't like them / can easily
get rid OF them. But / knew you
weren't common the minute | looked
at you-anyway, not from n distance.
You're from Boston? WHY. my
dearest friend Henrietta is from Boston
too. Isn't that the strangest thing you
ever heard OF? | never knew of such
a coincidence. | wonder if you knew
her? oh yes. of course her
name-Mrs. George Murdy E.
You don't? Well. of course Henrietta
comes from one OF the first families.
probably YOU wouldn't Your
father was a what? oh, was he Pm
sure that must be very nice.
NV friend is literary. ! know il
hardly goes with a good family. but
il is really nothing against her-I
think. But then | am very broad
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SEPT. %, 1907.
MEXICAN REvOLUTIoNIsTS

1t strikes US that there is a great
deal of unnecessary fuss on both sides
over the so-called Mexican revolution
lists who happen to be in this country
in and out Of jail. 1t is true that they
are not desirable citizens. They can
hardly be regarded as dangerous but
rather, as annoying with their ridic-
ulous and bombastic juntas and proc
lamations.
We hear in the excitable press Of
their conspiracies for invasion and as
sassination but we have never heard
of any ruler who has been assassi-
mated or any ruler whom they have
tried to assassinate.
Most of the revolutionists such as
Magon and Villareal are petty crimi-
mails who were forced to flee their
own country, which it would seem
would better content itself with let
ting them remain fugitives. They are
far more annoying to the country in
which they happen to be than TO any
other.
Nothing can be more to their liking
than the proceedings which have been
begun against them, provided those
proceedings stop. as they invariably
do. just short of extradition. The bet
ter way for us to handle them would
be to put them on the rock pile as va
grants or disturbers of the peace and
not dignity them by actions begun I'M
der the authority of the state depart
ment.
There is not the slightest possibility
that a revolution in Mexico will ever
result from the activities of such pat
riots" Nor is there a probability that
as result of their Vaccinations there
will be any political assassinations
there. The worst they can do will be
to collect about them in this country
more agitators as silly and as cow
ardIy as themselves and so make more
noise.
The Mexican revolutionist lacks that
peculiar quality called nerve
which moves the POllSn ana tNuSSldH
revOlutionist and the anarchist Of
nearly all nations to bloody political
crimes. He takes it all out in oratory
and proclamation
A real revolution is always possible
in any country and it is peculiarly
possible in a Latin-American country,
but no revolution is possible there as
the work of small bore socialistic agi-
tators. Governments are invariably
overturned by a powerful political
faction to which the army throws its
strength Mexico is not divided into
factions at present. There has not
been great fractional feeling there in
many years and there is no prospect
Of any within many years to come.
If both this government and Mexico
would cease to regard these petty out
casts as revolutionists but as disturb
ers Of the peace they would soon take
that view of themselves and become
quiet and obscure.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

The determination of the temperance
league to secure the presidents ap-
proval of the Oklahoma constitution.
because prohibition carried at the late
election may be a misdirected effort in
favor of good government. Prohibi-
ton excellent as it is cannot cover the
multitude of iniquities contained in
that constitution. The strongest and
in fact the only argument in favor Of
its approval is the overwhelming vote
by which It was adopted, showing the
intense desire of the people for state
hood. Ii may perhaps be safe to trust
them to remodel it. once the state is
admitted. though after all it is no
easy thing TO alter fundamental law.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Word comes from Paris giving the
relieving assurance that Mrs. Earle,
whose husband cast her off. according
to the way the curious tale was recit-
ed is very happy. Considering what
has become publicly known about the
husband. since the parting was pro-
claimed. most sensible persons would
think that she would be.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Undoubtedly everybody on this side
of the water will feel like expressing
satisfaction at a prospect that Sir
Thomas may succeed this time in cap
turing the Cup. But undoubtedly,
also. every sportsmanlike effort TO
keep him from doing it will be as cor
daily approved.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
H0sTETTER'S
STOMACH BiTTERS

at once. 1t has established an I'M
equalIed record of cures during the
past 81 years of such ailments as
Poor Appetite. Sick Headache, FIatu-
Ieney, Dyspepsia. indigestion, Costive
ness, Liver and Kidney Troubles or
Malaria.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

IF you had thought the priekly cactus
Useless was to man and beast.
You'll find your thought was a delu-
sion
Cactus Candy makes feast.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

No man in de worr would live in de
Sorrowful country ef he could have ten
minutes talk wild a citizen FUN Halle
lula Hill
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
BARR'S RANCH

Health seekers camp. Individual
tent houses with board. $500 per
week. Furnished tents for housekeep-
ing. One mile from postoffice; ore
block from Brill car line.
18th street and California avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

We have had no advices to the effect
that the Western Federation of Miners
has raised a fund for the defense Of
Senator Borah who goes to trial today.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

An Arkansas judge the other day
fined the Iron Mountain railroad so
for issuing passes to members Of the
legislature. That ought to hold 'em
for awhile.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
NOTICE..

The Barbecue Meat Market has been
thoroughly fumigated by the health Of
ficers and will open on Monday, Sept.
23. Cor. lst. ave and jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Satan keeps busy six days in de
week. en- evn wen he go ter sleep in
church. on Il Sunday, he still got one
eye open.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Many n man knows hisse'f; but de
reason he don't profit by dc knowledge
is-he too wise ter give hisse'f away.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. /
and .. Special price for violin. man.
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum
mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
BROTHER cooLEYS SENTIMENTS

Religion makes de man; but wen
man makes de religion-Lawd help de
worT,
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Butter-Nut bread does not &c
stale in one day. II cannot. The 10
gradients prevent that.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
MRS. EGBERT PINNE>
Voice Culture.
English. German. Italian.

Pupil of Madam Zemelinyi. Balti-
more; William Courtenay. New York;
Senior Manetti. Milan Gustav Hin
richs. Grand opera Co. Philadelphia
Sight Reading. Dramatic Expression.
operate Interpretation.
Free scholarship for best natural
voice.
Christian Church auditorium. morn
ings from 10 to L.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
cRAvENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
2i0 West jefferson Street.

The period Of widowhood is often
subservient to the question mark
Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

An average man is one who consid-
crs himself rather above the average.
Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Most good resolutions are perman-
ent at least Philadelphia
Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
The Palace Chop House

is now open-where the very best the
market affords will be served Mer-
chants lunch a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
MEsA-RoosEvELT STAGE co.

and the Arizona DAM daily
vet Roosevelt for Globe
1880 am Leave Globe for Roosevelt and Mesa m
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
MOST ALL CASES

OF POOR HEALTH
Can be traced directly to a disordered
stomach. weak kidneys. inactive liver
or constipated bowels and such being
the case we urge every sufferer to
take
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23
pReFES Eiokai
NOTARY Pu3LIC

DIR. w. S. LOWE. Veterinarian.
Office Il n. LIST Ave. Office Phone.
Red 1929. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

q. 4. King, Assayer * Metsllurgist, Mining
Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery
Is y. Second Ave. Phoenix. Arz-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-23

Z. 4. PAsCoE. Notary Public Carver
ane.nR q specially Acknowledgement
taken LIZ North Center street.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
Financial Statement Of Crlttenden
County, Oct. 3rd, 1907.

ArTaCh. John. for SillS and
sleepers for bridge .....s zoo
Avis. Jess. for days p.
and r. on road ........ 500
Avis. VIII. days = and /.
on road .............. 500
Allen. c. W. for ! day p.
and T. on road ......... $50
Asher. Forest. for DAYS 7.
and T. on road ......... 500
P. and 7, on road ;..... 600
and T. on road .......... 900
ArfaCk, James, for y days
P. and 7. on road ...... 2.25
Reg. ...... go. 49,. 200
Adams. J. F, for Sheriff of
Elect .......... .... 200
Asbridge, w. E, for Judge
Of Elect .............. 200
Asher. J. D., for Judge of
Elect. ...... ...... 3.25
Adams, Frank, for 3 days p.
and T. on road ........ $50
Adams J. c.. for > days p.
and T. on road ........ 800
Asher. +. l.. for lumber. $50
Ainsworth. I. j.. for Judge
/. -. hcg..... ....... =. 90
Adamson. Robt., for DAYS
2. and T. on road ....... 600
Adams, J. w, for repairing
road grader ..... ...... $50
Baker. \. j.. for amount paid
FOR coffin ..... ... 1000
Blackburn. W. A. for hold
Ing inquest 10 90
Benton. Wright. for aid and
SUMMIT On m
RinEIev " p for Vol, ON
r0ad etc en-
Rinklsv W y for D 49,,
service F F. G. en-. 'o' ua's GOO
R.srd p = eor da,.s, 60 '''
yica + - eo,
Rrvsnt NJ q ,o~ A.. 70 O''0
"a T -, -9' Jay
Rab ,lu , wi o@ sur .5; A. LOU
"a r. IN l9' u"'s r 90,
PlS GU Va Tau ;oau t;o,-.';;t o'oo
i'e' o"I H. loHg' lot =
90 c"s anu J.. On road 20
%" sIe. q, IeI'H' IoI d days :.
anu j. on Ioad ..,.'... TOO
DeHHS'l jim. lot day +.
ana - on ROAD ....-.... 1.6O
BAKER BURR for days p.
and T. on road ......... 1850
Belt, W. ;, for . days 2. and
on road ...... 49,. 80
Bradley, b. j.. for Z days 2.
and j. ON road ....... 900
Boyd, c. r. for 2i2 days
?. and !. on road ....... 3.75|
Brown. sam. for > days p.
and T. on road ......... $50
Belt H. L. for 80 days p.
nd r. on road ........ 5gj|
Brantley, J. G., for So days
r. and r.. ON road $780,. >25|
Belt, W. F.. for -. day. p
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

pei Ntul tut sss....... 1
Clark. w. H., for defending
three lunatics ... $50
Capps. b. F., for repairing
road 49,. 49,. -. 1900
Casner, +. A.. for AZ days p.
/ and I. on road ........ 6.75
/ Casner, F. A., for lumber. 40
Curnell. Joe, for days p.
and T. on road ........ 500
Chandler. w. T., for lumber
and nails for bridge .... 800
/ Clark, Ira. for days p. and
I. on road .... ..... $50
Cloyd. VI. F., for y days
=. and 7. on road ..... 3.75
/ Conger. jim for DAYS p.
and I. on road .... 500
Croft. James. for 5ls DAYS
p. and T. on road ...... >.25
Croft, Joe. for sig DAYS =.
and T. on road ........ \.25
Corn. j. W. for days y.
and I. on road ..... 600
Corn, G.. W. for days. and
nails, p. and T. on road. 6.25
Cioyd. Willard. for : DAYS Z.
and 7. op road ....... 1850
Carlton, !. c.. for ~ DAYS
=. and I on road ..... 1125
Crayne. T. f., for > i. days
= and T. on road ...... 875
Cook. q. c., for days Z.
and 7. on road ........ coo
Campbell J. NJ. for 2is DAYS
+. and 7. on road ...... SIS
Campbell J. F.. for y DAYS
p. and T. on road ..... 225
Campbell W. j.. for . davs
+. and T. on road ...... goo.
Cash. X. ;, for 5i2 days =.
and T. on road ....... >s5
Curnel. J. :. for days p.
and T. on road ....... $50.
Curnel, Jim. for 3 days p.
and !. on road ....... 456|
Curnel Pink, Tor days =.
and T. on road ......... $50
Cline. \, for / day 2. and
T. on road ...... ..... $50
Croft, \. H.. for day p. and
I on road ............ l50|
Culiey, h. l.. for lumber. 800
feet. for road ........... t-0|
Congee. Charlie, for DAYS
p. and +. on road ...... 500
Clayne. VIII. for Ga days p.
and I. on road ........ s-5I
Curnell Joe. for days p.
and I on road ..... Zoo
Crisp. \. b., for days p.
and r. on road ..... 4-o|
Riley. for 3 DAYS
:. and T. on road $500. -UI
Crowell, Num- & Co. for
lumber and nails on road f4s +
Croft. Willie, for / y days +.
and T. on road ......... ..5|
Childress. \. g.. for DAYS
7. and I. on road ..... Iu,u|
Custard. j. W for "a DAYS
?. and T. on road ...... t-5|
Crayne. ID. f. for q days z.
and T. on road ...... 4.u|
Crayne. c. c.. for DAYS p.
and +. on road ........ 300
Cruce. Edge. for . DAYS p.
and I. on road ........ -u|
Chandler, J. r. for > DAYS
p. and T. on road ...... --o|
Carter j. b.. for \ days Z.
and T on road ....... 1850 /.
and I. on road ..... ZOO 4
-rider. Tobe. for DAYS p.
and T. on road ... -50|I
Clark, Ed, Tor 4ia DAYS p.
and 7 on road ......... G.75
line. \, for days +. and
T. on road .......... 800
,rider. VIII FOR days =
and 7. on road ....... go
Clark. j. p. for p DAYS p
and r. and nails on road 5.75|
-ro"ell Phiu- for Sig days
y. and T. ou road ..... N2-II
'onser Frank. for . daF,
,. and T. on road ..... 900 T
'oueer. j. NJ. for 5is da,-
and .rt .....r .
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07
printing ballots

rock tos
Cochran. r. II for sheriff
/. q. Reg n,
Cook. II. NJ. for Judee /. q
Reg. . n,
Conger. J. F.. for judge
o. Reg. .....' ',0'.. 20,
Clifton. J. r, for Judca l.
o. Reg. ...... ."... 20,
Clement. Charlie. for Tudre
l.. O. Elect q,
Cochran. r. H.. for sheriff l.,
O. Elect. ....... $500. zoo
Cook, II. NJ. for Judge l..
q. Elect ...... ..... 20,
Clifton, J. r.. for Judge l..
q. Elect ...... ... 20,
Campbell. W. j.. for sheriff
L. O. Elect. ...... 325
/ Carter. J. h.. for Judge /.
O. Elect. ...... ... o0
/ Claghoru. J. f.. for Judg, l..
O. Elect. $3.50. . loo
1 Crowell II. r. for judge l..
O. Elect. ...... ........ 200
.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-11-07

~. $4,000. ...... $4,000. 20 90
Dycus. F. r.. for lumber. etc. 1880
Daughtrey. w. T., for poor
House practice .... 1900
Dorr. X. +, for coffin for
Durham. +. NJ, for papering
Dalton, Z. NJ. for work ON
road ...... .........~ 1875
ID, Doe Albert. for lumber for
bridge ...... ..... .... . 10
! prury. q. r., for keeping p.
~. ...... ...... ...... so 90
naughtrey W. r. for medi-
cal service ...... ...... 90. so
Ipauehtrey. W. r, for medi-
cal service ...... ...... 1850
Enoch. Tom, for DAYS p.
and ] on road ......... $50
EasleN, !. r.. for = DAYS T.
and 7. ON road ......... 800
| Emmons, G. u. for 10 DAYS
=. and /. ON road .... 1900
/ Elder Bros. for II DAYS T.
and J.. on road ......... $3.50
Elkins. r. :. for B DAYS =.
and T. on road ......... $50
Elder. W. G., for Judg, OF
Elect. ...... ..... 90
] Iiu'I. W. =, 10Y Judge OF
Reg ...... ....... .... p 90
/ Edwards. 4. 5. Tor judge ~
Elect ............. -. zoo
/ tihins Albert Tor J day T..
and ! ON road ......... so
/ Bidding. G. II. tor . y days h.
and + ON road ......... $50
fasleN. JAMES. for ! day T..
and !. ou road ......... $50
ts'u". Mr, for 3 = days T.
and ! ON road ......... SIS
rnoch. Ben. for . days =.
and T ON road ......... 800.
Inoch. VI. +. FOR 3 days +.
ana !. on road .......... 80
tld'r. q. J.. for ! day T.
and ] on road ......... 80
f-h'n Bros. Tor blacksmith
account ...... ......... las.
tdsi'f. ]. X. Tor land FOR
road ...... .. ...... 10 90
tl-vWar. , J.. for CHAMBERS
case. per cent iut. .... 2.Uu|
The Washington herald., 1907-10-14
MONDAY. OCTOBER II. 1907.
WHY Not Make the Test?

We observe that one Of the subordi-
nate school officials is inclined to the
opinion that there is sufficient law
10 punish those persons who have
been receiving money from employees Of
the board of education in payment for
alleged Influence" As The Washing
ton Herald pointed out some days ago,
the statute covering such cases refers
only 70 the District Commissioners, or
to any officer under them. The asser-
ton was made that as the board Of edu-
cation were not under the Commissioners.
the law. strictly interpreted, would not
apply. To this view of the case an
answer is made. 1t is shown. as every
one knows, that the expenditures OF
the school board are TO be made under
the direction of the Commissioners, and
it is argued, therefore. that the board
Is under the Commissioners.
We doubt very much whether this
argument will appeal to the members
Of the board of education or to the
members of Congress who voted to re-
move the board from the Commissioners
jurisdiction. If there is any doubt about
the matter, however, the question
should be instantly thrown into the
courts. Let the person or persons al
legged 10 be guilty Of receiving money in
return for Influence" be speedily ar
rested. If there is law to fit the case,
punishment will follow. II there is no
law, the Commissioners or the school
authorities will have ample reason for
an appeal TO Congress for an all-em-
bracing statute. In the meantime, how
ever. We are treated to the spectacle Of
alleged wrongdoing, and yet no steps
are taken 10 make an example of the
alleged culprit or culprits. Some one
ought TO be willing 10 assume the re-
sponsibility of bringing the offender into
court.
The case should not be allowed to
go by default