davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
WEATHER BUREAU
 WORK IN ARIZONA
Daily Weather Map-River and Flood Warning Service-Aerial Physics.

The report of the chief of the wealth CT bureau, issued monthly, contains many interesting facts concerning the work of that department in Arizona. The steady development of the agri- cultural and commercial interests, largely the result of the general gov ernment. now under way in this terri tory, carries with it a greater demand for more detailed and reliable infOrma tion as to the quantity of water to be expected during the growing season, as well as for warnings of the disas- trous floods that have in late years occurred with considerable frequency. It is believed that the weather bureau can be of material assistance in this work with the facilities now on hand, although opportunities will doubtless be afforded for much greater useful ness as the means of more, rapid com munication are developed.
 A new river district center was ess- tablished at Phoenix, Ariz., with ter ritory comprising the watershed of the Gila river and its tributaries. The ter ritory was formerly a portion of the Denver, Colo, district. and was as signed to Phoenix for greater conven- fence of administration and increased efficiency in the matter of the distribu- ton of fioOd-warnings. As at present organized, the Phoenix river and flood warning system consists of one river gauge each, located on the Salt river at Tempe. and on the Gila river steel bridge of the Southern Pacific com pany. Several rainfall stations were established in the Gila, the Salt and
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

One lot of Children's Ecru Feeced Knit Union Suits "Oneita" perfectng fitting regular S100 quality, sizes to years. This sale ..................4sSc
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20
We Sell 4 S---> q V1nOt

on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satiS- faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this and ask all those who are sick and need strength to try it with this understanding.
 A. L. eoehner, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

A limited quantity of 45-inch cream white Sicillian and alpaca dress goods. Very lustrous finish;
 extra special. This sale. SI.25
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

"Cuticura" Soap. cakes to the box. a houseohld favorite. Our price. COG box. or per cake. .2Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-01-20

One lot of Ladies' Ecru Fleeced Knit Union Suits. regular sizes. heavy weight. "Mentor" brand our regular 75c goods. This sale -..-..-..........4O
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

HIS feet and burst II open with his
powerful shoulders crushing Horrible
against the bunk, who, pistol in hand
fired at him point blank. The bullet
went wide, and there was a sound Of
shattering glass. Gregory's hands
clenched themselves on Horble's, and
the revolver twisted this way and
that under the double grasp Horrible
was painting like steam engine; his
lower jaw hung open, and he cried as
he fought, the tears streaking his red
face; there was an agonized light 10
his eyes, for his forefinger was break
Ing in the trigger guard A hairs
breadth more and he could have
driven a bullet through his oppo
nents body; twist the other way
and he moancd and ground his teeth
and frenziedly strove to regain what
he had lost Suddenly he let 20.
snatched his left hand clear, and
throttled Gregory against the wall
Gregory, suffocating. his eyes staring
from their sockets. his mouth drib.
bling blood and froth. struggled with
supreme desperation for the pistol
Getting 1t In the very nick OF time,
and eluding Horble's right hand, he
fred twice through the armpit down.
Horrible sank at the first shot, and
received the second kneellng. Then
he toppled backward. and lay in a
twitching heap against the drawers
below the bunk, grooming and cough
Ing Gregory, with averted face,
gave him another shot behind the ear,
and another through the mouth, and
then went out, sick and faint, shut.
ting the stateroom door behind him.
He sat for long time beside the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15
The Captain Of the
Northern Light

BY LLOYD osBoURNE

Where's MadGc?" said Gregory.
Mrs Horblo's ashore said the cap
tain.
I'm afraid can never call her any.
thing but MGdge," said Gregory, de
tecting tho covert rcproach In the
others voice.
Horrible was plainly III at case. HIS
face turned a deeper red He was
on the edge Of hurting out a dis.
agreeable remark. and then hcsitated.
making an inarticuate sound in his
throat Like everybody else, he was
afraid Of the labor captain.
Crews ashore, too" said Gregory,
glancing about the empty deck.
There amt no crew" muttered
Horrible
Thunder" cried Gregory DO
you do it with electricity, or WHAT"
Me and Madge runs her" returned
Horrible
DO you mean to say she pully.
hauls your damn ropes" exclaimed
Gregory.
Yes" said Horrible. What's 20
tons between the two Of u.s."
And coOks?" said Gregory.
And cooks" said Horrible.
Il know she can sail a boat against
anybody" said Gregory. wincing at
the remark
Horrible spat In the water and said
nothing. His fat, broad back said
palmer than words: You're an in.
truder! Get OUT"
Il believe she's aboard this very
minute" said Gregory, with strange
smile
She's ashore tell you. said Hor.
bic. sulenly.
"I'll Just run below and make sure"
said Gregory.
He slipped down the little compan.
ion way, looked about the empty cabin
and peercd into the semidarkness Of
the only stateroom.
"Madge!" he cried. "Madge!"
Horrible had not lied to him. There
was not soul below But on the
cabin table he saw Madgc's sewing
machine and a halfmado dress Of cot.
ton print She had always been fond
OF books. and there. In tho corner. was
her little bookcase, taken bodily from
her old home in Nonootch Scattered
about here and there were other things
that brought her memory painfully
back to him; that hurt him with their
familiarity; that caused him 10 lift
them up and hold them with a sort Of
dospairug wonder: hor guitar, her
worn, lockfast desk the old gilt pho.
tograph album he remembered so
we'll He sat down at the table and
buried his face in his hands. What
a fool he had been! What fool he
had been!
He was reused by the sound OF Hor.
ble's footsteps down the ladder. With
his head leaning on his hand, he
looked at the big naked feet feeling
for the steps, thon at the uncouth
clothes az they gradually appeared,
then at the fat. weak, frightened face
Of the man himself. He grew sick
at the sight of him Would Horrible
strike him? Would Horrible have the
grit 10 order him off the ship? No;
the Internal coward was getting out
the gina bottle of square.face and
two glasses.
Say when" said Horrible.
When" said Gregory.
Horrible tipped the bottle into his
own glass A second mates grog!
One could see what the fellow drank.
Here's luck" said Gregory.
Drink hearty" said Horrible.
Joe Horrible said Gregory. lean.
ing both elbows on the table. there's
something you ought to know; love
Madge, and Madge loves mel"
Horrible gasped.
She's mine!" said Gregory.
Hoi BILE helped himself to more gin,
and then slowly wiped his mouth with
the back of his hand.
You're forgetting she's my wife"
40 said.
IN give you thousand pounds
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

would have kissed her. Greg, you
must not! I'm married. It's all diff
ferent now"
He tried to put his arms around
her. but she pushed him ficrcely back.
Her eyes were flashing and her bosom
rose and fell
I'm Joes wife" she said
Then, from his face. she seemed to
divine something
What have you done to Joo?" she
cried. She would have passed him.
but he stopped her.
NO, no." he protested.
Let me go, or shall call him" she
broke out. you shant insult me!
You shan't kiss mel"
He was kissing her even as he held
her back, even as she fought and
struggled with him-on the lips. on
the neck. on her black, looscncd hair,
now tangling and flying in the wind.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

for her, cash and bills" said Greg.
Dry
You can't sell white women" said
Horrible she amt labor"
"A thousand pounds" repeated
Gregory.
Il won't sell my wife TO no man."
said Horrible.
The pair looked at each other Hor.
ble's hand felt for the gin again. His
speech had grown a little thick. He
was angry and hus.ered, and dull
resentment was mantIing his heavy
face
I'm 20 the schooner" cried Greg
Dry The Northern Light, as she
lies there this minute, not dollar
owing on her bottom, with Goo OF
specie IL her safe Lock. stock AMI
barrel, she's yours"
Horrible shook his head
"Madgc amt for sale" he said,
Please yourself said Gregory.
You'll md By losing her Tor moth,
iur"
capt Cole" said Horrible, "Madge
has todd m" how near It was go
between you and her, and how, II you
halai cleared out SO sudden the way
YOU dld she would have married you
IN spite Of old Blanchard But when
y0u went away like that you left the
field clear, aud you mustn't bear me
no malice for having stepped in and
taken your lcayings What's done's
done and It's a sorry game to come
back too late and Insult a man who
never did you no harm"
oh" said Gregory.
IF you choose continued Horrible
IN his tone Of wounded reasonable.
ness, you can make a power OF mis-.
chief between me and Madgc. don't
think II comes very we'll from you to
d. 1t, | don't think anything that
calls himself a man would do it,
least Of ali a gcnclmau like yourself,
whom We all respect and look up to.
Capt cole II you've lost Madge, you
know you can only blame yourself"
! don't call her lost" said Gregory.
Capt Cole" said Horrible, calmly.
but with a culver Of his lip, well
take another drink. and then we'll
say Eocd.by."
I'm not going TIL | see Madge."
said Gregory.
Horrible began to tremblc
IT'S for Madge to decide" added
Gregory.
Decide what" demanded Horrible
in husky stu'ter.
Between you and me, old fellow"
said Gregory.
And you've the gall TO say that on
my ship, at my table about my wlfe!"
exclaimed Horrible. punctuating the
sentence with the posses5iye
Yes said Gregory
Horrible sat awhile silent He was
obviously turning the matter over in
hts head He said at last he would
20 on deck and take another look to
windward.
There's a power OF dirt TO wind.
ward" he said
Gregory was conscious of a be.
laying pin being whipped out OF
sight, and in an instant he was
reused and tense his nostrlls vibrat.
ing with sense of danger. The
two men stared at each other, and
then Horrible backed into the state.
room, rcmarklng with furtive insincer.
ity: There's a power Of dirt to
wIndwardl" This said the door went
shut behind him. Gregory sprang to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Buckne Struggle Defeated by WASH
ington and Lee Engineers Beat Again Oupays
Cornell Wagnes Gold Cup Ketche1 Knocks Out
Papke-Races a Brightwood Track--B Bowling Battles.

would be a tremendous gain. Both teams
played splendid foot ball. but in spite OF
its weight Washington and Lee seemed
a trile weaker physically, for there was
hardly scrimmage which did not leave
one of its men painting for breath on the
ground.
Washington and Lees weight seemed to
carry the team up the field for the first
touchdown. Georgetown had not quite
caught it's gait. and the Blue and White
seemed invincible.
Shea of Georgetown tried an end run,
and had to skid clear across the field and
even then made no gain. Georgetown
was held for two downs, and then tried
quarterback kick. The ball touched
the ground and the referee took 1t back
and gave it to Washington and Lee.
The latter gained ) yards around left
end, snatched 20 on a forward pass. failed
for two downs and then it's heavy line
opened up hole as big as barn door
and Anderson planted the leather beyond
the line and moment later kicked a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

an end and that he was about to enter
the mercantile world in Chicago New
man said last night that he was salts
fed with the treatment he had received
at Georgetown. but. he added, there
was no chance. in his opinion, to make
a winning combination out of the material
there under the present circumstances
The necessary material is lacking, and
no matter how good a coach may be he
cannot get a foot ball team into winning
shape unless he has the men. George
town has only two or three good players.
and the others are outciassed. 1 see no
chance for Improvement either, and that
Is why l think 1t best for me to discon-
tinue here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

score of 81 to o, thereby winning the
southern championship. The boasted
prowess of the Tar Heels failed to ma
terialize against the Virginians' line. Two
touchdowns were rolled up against Caro-
lima in the first fifteen minutes of play.
The Tar Heels seemed unable to gain
through the Ine. making first down only
twice while Virginia lost on downs twice.
The first half was made spectacular by
long runs by Stanton, Nef and Nor
maker. Howell, Cardinals right guard,
was t1e one impregnable spot, the lett
side of its line being particularly weak.
Virginia gained considerable on eX-
change of punts. One touchdown was the
result of six consecutive long runs of the
Virginia backs. All the scoring except
one touchdown came in the first half, the
second being desultory and full of penal
ties. Most of the playing was in Carolina
territory. Netterbin, for Virginia, mar
rowly missed a drop kick. Cecil kicked
every goal but one.
Carolina was the betting favorite until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
M1DD1Es BACK THEIR TEAM.
Cadet Battalion Raises 90, 800 to
Cover West Point Money.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November 27.-After
lengthy signal practice yesterday after
noon, the last preparation at Annapolis
for the Naval Academy team for the
game tomorrow was completed and the
team Is now in as good shape as pos
sible to meet the representatives of West
Point Military Academy on Franklin
Field.
Although the Navy team started the
season with much better prospects than
the others having charge of the team
have not allowed their charges to think
COR one moment that they would have
an easy task with the Army team.
Everything possible has been done to
round the team into perfect shape, and
players and those connected with the team
are awaiting the outcome of the game
with confidence. 1t is felt. that the team
Is good enough to win and will play
all the foot ball of which it is capable.
The team, with substitutes, coaches and
a few others, thirty-three persons in all.
under charge of Lieut. Commander N z.
Irwin, left this morning at O'Clock and
will arrive in Philadelphia I'm plenty of
time to go to Franklin Field for signal
work and to get the lay o. the land. The
Navy team Is undoubtedly very strong
individually this year. the line consisting
of nearly all the same team men who out
played the Army linemen for two sea-
sons.
The brigade of midshipmen has raised
81, 500 which it will put up against
money of the West Point battalion at
even figures. The nidshipnen and cadets
always back their teams at even money,
though they are willing to bet with out
sders at any figures they can get 1t is
understood here that the betting in New
Yolk and Philadelphia Is favorable to the
Army boys, but this is not understood
here, as 1t is felt that the Navy should
have the better chance of winning
After having early in the week settled
on Sharpe of Yale fer referee Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
N0SED
OUT OF A VICTORY
and Lee Wins Ex-
citing Game by IL to II.

town played with Washington and Lee
yesterday, the latter winning IL to II. 1t
was one of those games which, If played
by any of the Big Four, would go
down in college history as an example
of the complete somersault of fortune on
the gridiron; for there was not a minute
of that second half when the bowling
mob of rooters did not expect something
spectacular to break loose. When Wash
ington and Lee made a touchdown in
about a minute from the time the ball
was kicked off there was something doing
all the time. Georgetown at times simply
walked through the heavy rush line OF
the Southerners for IL and Is yards
Whenever forward pass was tried there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
CORNELL DIES GAME,
BUT QUAKERS WIN
Red and Blue Too Stronu for
the Sturdy Boys From
Ithaca.

PHILADELPHIA, November o7-In q
game that was spectacular, at times bril-
liant and often not quite first class. the
University of Pennsylvania defeated Cor
nell in the annual Thanksgiving day foot
ball game on Franklin Field yesterday
afternoon by the score of II to 4. Penn
sylvama thus closed the season without
once drinking from the bitter cl,p of de-
feat' and last night her followers were
claiming at least equal rank with Har-
ward In the wide discussion as to which is
the best college foot ball team in the
east. 1t was Cornell's only defeat Of the
year. She fought hard to win
Pennsylvania did not overwhelm Cornell
as she expected. but found the boys from
the shores Of Lake Cayuga a harder prop
osition than they expected. The Philadel-
phia team did not play quite up to the
form displayed in several of her games
this year, the men as whole not show
ing the dash and spirit that were seen in
the Michigan and Lafayette games. How
ever, with the exception of the kicking de-
partment. in the first half the Pennsyiva-
MIA at all times was CornelIs superior.
The contest was a most ENJOYABLE one
from the spectators point of view, the
game Astounding in open plays, long runs
and much punting.
Miller the Whole Show.
The playing Of Miller, who replaced Kei-
nath at quarterback for PENNSYLVANIA
early in the game. was the sensational
feature of the contest. Once he got away
for 75-yard run, which was spoiled by
one Of his teammates holding a tackler.
and another time he scored a touchdown
after 4Syard run. following a fake at
tempt at making forward pass. His
shooting of forward passes was good, and
his brilliant work in running and dodgine
through the Cornell players brought the
25.OOO spectators to their feet time and
time again. His judgment Of punts how
ever, was poor.
The reliable Capt. HolIenback was
given much work. to do, but he at
times appeared tired, and did not play
Braddock were all over the field break
ing up the opposition's interference.
Capt. Valdez played his usual fine
game for Cornell. and O'Rourke was a
tower of strength in the Ithaca line In
the first half Valdez clearly outpunted
Hollenback. but in the second period,
with the wind at his back, the Pennsyl-
yania captains kicking improved Won
derfully.
Cornell First to Score.
Cornelrs only score of the game, a
field goal from placement by Move,
was made possible by a poor punt by
Hollenback. 1t came a few minutes after
play was started in the first half The
first Pennsylvania score was primarily
due to a forward pass and a poor kick
by Walder. The latter's punt went out
of bounds on his own 25-yard line, and
on the next lineup Miller made a beau
tiful forward pass to Braddock on Cor
nell's 5-yard line. The rest was EASY
Hollenback dashing around CorneITs
left end for a touchdown.
The second half was bitterly fought
brilliant in spots, but on the whole
more or less draggy. Cornell made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

neither team gained more than fifteen
yards. on any three downs. The new
plays were in evidence constantly, which
enabled both teams to make several good
gains
After fifteen-minute intermission the
Warwicks lined up against the Hospital
Corps. Following series of punts by
both teams. the Warwicks secured the
ball on the 15-yard line. After several
line plunges Hutchinson crossed the goal
line for the only score of the game.
The line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES
Where to Dipe.
THEST. JAMES, Pa a. ave-, ",, = II eth til. St
European. Rooms. 81 TO s..
High-ciass Restaurant at Reasonable Prices
myl2-tf,4
Where to Dipe.
Voliva to Buy Dowie's Estate.

CHICAGO, November 27.-Overseer Will
bur Glenn voliva of Zion City will SUBJ
NIT proposition to Receiver Thomas and
the United States circuit court to pur-
chase the entire estate Of John Alexander
Dowie, so that he and his followers may
continue in undisputed possession of the
municipality. 1t is hoped by Voliva that
81 800. 900 can be collected among the fol-
lowers Of the faith with which to make
the purchase and efforts to this end are
now being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
BUSY DAY FOR THE
WARWICK ATHLETES

The Warwick Athletic Club played
double-header yesterday at Union League
Park, defeating the Naval Hospital Corps
team by score of > to o.. and playing
the Mayflower team a tie-O to D.
In the game with the Mayflower team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Wednesday night Capt Thomas Of the
Tar Heels was out of the game while
Cloth. the Virginians' leader. played up
to the last five minutes with badly in
jured knee. Twice touchdowns by Vir-
gina were annulled by imposition of pen
allies, and on one play Neff was in open
field and brought to earth by Howell with
splendid tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Touchdown-Hutchin Referee-Mr. Gordon
Of the Mayfower. Umpire-Mr. Martin Of Fast
ern High School. Timer--Mr. Barry Of Warwicks.
Mnesmef-M essrs CrOnch of Warwicks and Jones
Of Navy. Time Of halves-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
DAY FOOT BALLS GRAND FINALE.
LOCAL GFIDIRON BATTLES CLOSE AND EXCITING

many changes in this period, and al
though Pennsylvania men showed the
effects of the hard playing the coaches
did not make many changes.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Referee-Mr hammond OF Warwick A. c. I'm
pire-Mr. Martin Of Z. II. S. Linesmen-Messrs.
Cronch of Warwick A. G., Elliott Of Georgetown
and Putnam Of Navy. Timers-Messrs. Krahling
Of the Mayfiower and Barry of Warwick A. Z.
Time of halves-2O and ID minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
vIRGINIA's EASY VICTORY.
North Carolina Defeated by a Score
of 81 to o.

RICHMOND November 27.-The Uni
versity of Virginia team decisively de-
feated North Carolina here yesterday by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Touchdowns- Anderson CT. Eitzgerald l2I. Goa
from touchdowns-Alderson (2,, Sitterding: Re
eree-W!lliams. Umpire-Donnelly. Field judge
Gass Head linesman--Bell. Substitutes-W
mand for Lowney. Carter for oRourke. Fitzge
aid for Maher, Blake for Trixton. Earwood Il
Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Coach Newman Resigns.
A surprise to local foot ball men was
prung last evening, when Coach New
nan of Georgetown announced that his
abors at the local institution were at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27

Touchdowns -Schmld and Byrd. Goals missed
Hunk and Ellis Referee-Mr. Mccormack of
DARTMOUTH. Umpire--Mr. Tyler of Princeton.
Field judge-Dr. Woodward Head Iinesman-
Mr.. G.. II. White of Georgetown. I.nesmeu-
Messrs. Cunning and Beeme. Time Of halves
- minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-27
Lineup and Summary.

other chance to run the ball back, but
punted instead.