davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
THE GENUINE "rAN."

Anyone can laugh and holler when the home teams in the lead And the score is all lop.sided and op. ponents "off their feed;" But commend me Co the fellow wao can smile and still stay sweet = When the visitors are winners and the
 Home
 Teams
 Beati We contract a tired feeling when we hear s noisy "fan" Knock the home team when it loses like a premium hsmmerman, Stead of cheering up the locals with enthusiastic shout And boosting like the mischief till the
 Last
 Mans
 Out! On. lis easy to he cheerful when the home team is ahead And the kslsomine in plenty on the visitors is spread; And it's easy for our faces 10 expand in joyful erins When we've got the foemen going and the
 Home
 Team
 winsl But the man we love the greatest is the man who smiles and smiles When the visitors are hitting our home pitcher miles and miles. He is always optimistic and it does us good to meet With the man wao keeps on boosting when the
 Home
 Teams
 Beat Say, you fellows in the grandstand, and you on the bleaehcss, too Stop your knockingl Go to boostingi Help Co pull the home team through Always be cheerful loser knocking bears most bitter fruit Though the goose eggs come plenty, for the
 Home
 Team
 Root
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
NEW MONUMENTS ERECTED.

H. M. Maus has finished the erection of monuments at the graves of David Stukey and Harry Preston Tnomas in the Citzen's Cemetery and Thomas R. Dsrnall in the Masonic cemetery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
ATTEND SUPREME LODGE.
 (Rrom aaturdny's DaiIy)

b' St. Caire, of Pnoenix, passed
 'ea here yesterday en route to Des f4es' Iowa, where he will attend the
 l meeting of the Supreme lodge, N U' w., June 9. Eugene Trippell ''SOn and J. F. O'Connor will also 'eAt the Arizona and New Mexico 'aesion at the supreme lodge ses-
 They went by the southern route.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
LAID TO REST.

From Saturdays Daily) 1" remains oi Margaret Corbin, in
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. F. |.'a' who died Thursday afternoon L'" o'clock, were laid to rest yes r| In the Odd Fellows cemetery,
 'aAeFal, which was attended by rss humber of friends of the fam V" under the direction of the and shannon undertaking estab- r'a' Rev. Father Bennett of tne r'0pal church ofieiated.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
|[C|S|0N THAT
 |DL LTERS WERE | IN REGULAR ORDER
,tommends That Sloan And Smith Be Seated At
 Chicago

-
 |sOENIX, Ariz., May 22.-The Re. 5ssn Territorial Committee today ,sd the Kibbey delegates to the tSnal Convention. The committed in the parlors of the Ford Hotel, n.,o, Vice Chairman Haegott pre-. D, J. c. Reed, of Maricopa, was led temporary secretary. Allen T,
 of santa Cruz, J. F. Cleveland, snham. and J. c. Reed, were ap. k.sd a committee on credentials. lhSr a recess the committee re. tei, showing forty.eight members ,sn,sd out of the territorial com. ,s of si1ty. The report was unsn. ay adopted. Vacancies on the l,i,,ee, through death or departure, filed.
 ihe afternoon session, Allen T. Of santa Cruz, F.. g. Clark, of t,opa, Geo. Christy of Marieopa, W. FSaer, of Msricopa, and II. II. Don. l2, of Yuma, were named a com. }. on resolutions. The report ksd unanimously was as follows: 'E.olved: That the Republican Ter ral Central Committee of Arizona by earnestly recommends that Hon. s,rd l.. Sloan, of Prescott, Arizo' and Hon. Hoval A. Smith, of Bis Arizona, tae regularly elected lel. |.,s of the republican convention, be nsniz,d and seated in the national sbliean convention as the rightfully lawfully elected delegates from the ri,ory of Arizona to said eonven. D, and tha, Hon. Con. O'Keefe, of nta Cruz county, and ]. F.. Perry, Mohaye county, be recognized as lawfully and regularly elected al. tates from said terSitory.
 Rcsol,ed That said Territorial knal Republican Committee hereby Enmends ,ha, Hon. Ben Heney, of A county, Hon. Dell NJ. Potter, of nam county, Hon. J. l.. Hubbell, of she county, and Hon. John Dor rOn, of Yuma county, who were tally and regularly elected by said p,n,ion as provisional delegates to National Republican Convention, neOgnized and seated as lawful hates from the territory of Arizo- in order that said territory may and enjoy her usual and long re- fied representation of six delegates ht National Convention, and that J. r. Crowley of Cochise county; {; Chas. l.. Martin, of Gila county; A. (. Sieboth, of Pinal county, Hon. II. C. Lockett, of Coconino y, be recognized as the provision l'srnates of said last four provi'
 delegates.
 Resolved, That said Territorial Fnl Committee presents these re- nsnda,ions and this resolution to republican National Committee, y convinced of the right and jus hereof, and with the earnest re- nendation that the same be favor considered and acted upon by the 'nal Committed"
 '' meeting was absolutely unani' and harmonious. The remarkable E'ie was the endorsement of the 'ty convention, as the members ae committee were selected when 'ey and his friends were not ac' or responsible for their selection. majority of the members of the A''tee from every county were 'a'' the exception being Pima. 'er Penney was not present.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Back with Witnesses.

Deputy Sherd Frank Burns arrive, home yesterday morning from Congrcs ana Octave accompanied by ten wi, nessos nc summoned to appear at thi term of the district court.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Baby Reported III.

'. \. Trcadaway left yesterday af ternoon for the coast in response lo a telegram from Mrs Trcadaway au nouncing the serious illness of their laIV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Copper City Visitors.

\. l.. Redsc and C. Matz. who fu important position with the United Verde Copper Company in Jerome. are circulating among their many friends Lnrn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
VIII Summer Here.

O. l.. Putnam is a recent arrival from New Orleans with his family Co spend the summer. They are domiciled at the Larimcr cottage on south Pleasant street
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Left for the South

J. \. Jaeger, chief engineer of the S' '. '. and r. anl leased lines, was an outgoing passenger last night for Phoenix and Parker on railroad busi. ness
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Will Visit old Home.

Miss Anna F. Mason of Cherr, Creek will leave this morning for visit to her old home in Illinois. sh, recently closed successful term of ,h, Cherry Creek schools.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Back from Trip.

Deputy Assessor F. w. Stephens ar riNed home yesterday from an official trip through Kirkland. Skull, Thomp son and neigbboring valleys where h, reports rodeo in progress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Left for Tempe.

l.. l.. Harmon arrived here last night from his cattle ranges in the Camp Wool country and left on the south bound train for his home in Tempe. He reports stock in fair condition and the calf crop good.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
A Short Visit.

It, C' Walters, who has tnc contrac, Tor the erection of a mill at ,he cam, '' The Big Stick Mining Company. paid short business visit Co thc citv v,s 'cru'y' returning 10 camp on ia,. night's train.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Left for the Bradsha ws.

Barney Smith, enairmsn of the boaH . of supervisors and E. A. Prince. chic of police, left yesterday morning fol th" Bradshaw mountains, where the, have mininu ip,erests
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Democratic warhorse Here.

Justice of the Peace Dave Foley the democratic war house of MeCabe came in last evening to repre.en, the Big Bug mining center in the demo. cratic convention today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Badshsw Mountain Visitors.

C. J. Kimbell, F. F, Brittinghau and N. Cunnin arrived here last eve ming from their Bradshaw mountain mining camps to take an active psrt ir 'odsy's convention proceedings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27

V. b. Reds" and C. Matz, who fll important position with the United Verde Copper Company in Jerome. are circulating among their many friends ! here.
 Baby Reported III.
 C. \. Trcadaway left yesterday af ternoon for the coast in response to a telegram from Mrs Trcadawav an nouncing the serious illness of their baby
 Will Summer Here.
 Q. l.. Putnam is recent arrival from New Orleans with his family Co spend the summer. They are domiciled at the Larimcr cottage on south Pleasant street
 Will Visit old Home.
 Miss Anna F. Mason of Cherry Creek will leave this morning for a visit to her old home in Illinois. She recently closed a successful term of the Cherry Creek schools.
 Left for the Bradshaws.
 Barney Smith. eaairman of the boa AI of supervisors and \. A. Prince. chief of police, left yesterday morning for the Bradshaw mountains, where they have mining interests.
 Democratic warhorse Here.
 Justice of the Peace Dave Foley, the democratic war house of MeCabe. came in last evening to represent the Big Bug mining center in the demo. cratic convention today. Bradshaw Mountain Visitors.
 C. !. Kimbell, F.. r. Brittinrham and NJ. Cunniff arrived here last eve. ming from their Bradshaw mountain mining camps Co take an active part in 'odsy's convention proceedings. Will Locate Here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Mongan ariv. cd here yesterday from Butte, Mon. tana, with n view of making this city their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Man. gan are the guests of their daughter. Mrs. M. l.. Buckley.
 Win Attend Pow.wow.
 George Meade and John Edwards of McCabe will arrive here today on their way to Tucson where they will rrpre. sent supsi Tribe No. 2l of the I'm. proved Order of Red Men at the great sun pow.wow of the order which will convene in the old pueblo city Wed nesday.
 K. B. strayhorn is in the city from the camp of the Money Metals Mining Company at the Bordeaux mine in the Big Bug district enjoying s well earn. ed vacation. Mir. strayhorn says that the company is preparing to install new machinery at the Bordeaux shaft, now down 200 feet in which the water is increasing rapidly as depth is gained.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Home from Oak Creek

h' It. Meek arrived home yesterday rom oak Creek, where ne left Mrs Meek visiting her parents. Hc states that Mrs. Mcck's injuries received in the runaway accident near the Murray ranch m Jackson Flat. Monday morn. ing, are painful but moi serious
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Passed Through.

Edwin M. Lamson, president of the i'amson Business College of Phoenix. anu major commanding the first ba,a, non of 'he Arizona National Guard. passed through here yesterday on his way to St. Louis, Mo, to visit his borthcr, Ernest Lamson, who is re. ported very ill there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
Will Locate Here.

NIT. and Mrs. Thomas Mongan arriy ed here yesterday from Butte, Mor tana. with n view of making this cit their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Mar gan are the guests of their daughter Mrs. M. l.. Buckley.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-05-27
(From Fridays Daily)

(From Fridays Daily) Mayer Visitor.
 E' ]. Long of Mayer is visiting in the city. Jerome Visitors.
 Albert Ryan of Jerome is here on court business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
SEEKING FATHER
LUCY FuTREIL REACHES MAY
FIELD FROM CAYCE.
Former Inmate of Home of F'ricndless
Receives Word That Parent Has
Bought Property.

Mayfield, Ky, Aug. 27.--Miss Lucy
Futreh, a girl IA years of age, ar
rived in Mayfeld Wednesday morn
ing on the 1913 train in search of
her father. whom she said was Will
liam or Bill Fntrell So far she has
been unable 20 locate him and is
being given a home at the residence
of Constable +. L. Webb until he
can be located. M
The gir,, who is bright and inteili-
gent and well dressed. said her
mother died about 10 years ago and
she lived at the Home of the Friend
less in Paducah until about six or
eight months ago when she was
given a home with Mrs. Julian Hans
berry at Cayoe Station. Ky.
About a week ago she claims to
have received a letter from her father
dated at Mayfeld. IN which he stated
that he had purchased a home here
and wanted her to come here and live
with him. When she reached the
city she failed TO find any person that
she knew and did not know where to
go. Ii was readily seen that she was
in strange place and r. (. Foster
gave her a dinner at his restaurant
near the depot. She is now at Mr.
Webb's home and during the mean
time he is making a diligent effort to
locate a person by the name of VIII
lam Futrel. .
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
WOMEN AND WORK.
Old-Time Romance Seems Eliminated
From Modern Methods OF
Society.

The question is one of interest just
now because we have changed our
system to this extent that marriages
are much later than formerly among
those who are American born and
the average family is less. 1t used to
be thought very proper for the girl
of lG or Il to get married and a
family of considerable size was nor
NAL. In these days the heroine of
fiction is well up in the twenties. not
infrequently in the thinties, and. II is
sad to relate, she is often married
woman well up toward the forties,
II not beyond that figure. The prob
lem is large one. because II seems
TO go TO the root of sOciey Are we
making life too expensive for the
good of society as a whole? Are We
delaying marriage on both sides for
commercial reasons and is the nation
suffering as a result?
These questions are not easily
We all know that in these
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
DUKEDOM FIRE
WAS INVESTIGATED BY DEPUTY
FIRE MARSHAL.
MIR. Terhune says as Far as He Can
Learn IL Started From Cigar
stub.

Mayheld. KY Aug. 21-Deputy
Fire Marshal w. c. TeIhune, of Har-
Todsburg. arrived in Mayiie.d Tues
day Afternoon and eft for Dukedom
whore he was called to investigate
the cause OF ihe fire there recently
when three store houses We're burned.
Mr.. Terhune returned "Wednesday
morning from Dukedom and eft for
Henderson. He said that the only
information he could learn as 10 how
the fire started Was that IL probably
started fIom lighted cigar stub
which had been careiessly thrown
down about the time one of the
stores was closed. He says that the
people are generally convinced that
the fire vas not the act of an incen-
diary.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
MURRAY.

J. VI. weathers, wife and son, of
Elkton. were here last week visiting
the family OF d. +. Pace
Roy Holland and wife. of Oakland.
Tenn. have returned home after visit
ing his fathers family here.
DR.. sam Yongue was here last
week to visit his mother
Mrs. Maggie Williams, OF Puryear
attended he big meeting here last
week.
A number Ct people in different
pats OF the district as well as news
papers In and outside OF this district,
are calling on Judge Wells. OF this
,city. to make the race for common
wea,ih's attorney whether the Judge
is disposed to heed these calls or not
has not been given out.
Charlie Starks. his horses and
wagon with big load OF green to-
bacco went through bridge on his
farm Monday evening and smashed
things generally. Charlie took fly
over the horses heads with the to-
bacco on top of him, the horses and
wagon went into the creek. Neither
Charlie or the horses were seriously
hurt. but all considerably bruiseds-
Ca ,oway Times.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27


days it costs much more to live and
rear family than II did when our
grandparents were active. Women
lawyers and architects and dentists,
etc. seem to have their places in
life. How can we make a general
rule under existing conditions? We
cannot. II is probable that the nat
ural law is the best under the cir
cumstances, but ii is certain that we
are living in an age when we cannot
wholly be guided by precedent. Sue
cess seems to be its own justifica-
ton, and it is useless to theorize as
against the great iaw OF human ma
ture. We are looking for more COM
fort these days. No statute Is of use
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
Sinned But Doing Mission Work.

81 Louis. Aug. 27.-John n.
Hutxherson stood before crowd Of
penltcnis IN the Union mission at
1920 Franklin avenue last night. ex-
hortirg those who had s,nned TO come
forward and lay their burden of sin
at bis fost aud confess their way
wardness. and they would be for
given.
lie was lmpassioner IN his plea to
the sinners. ard more than one listen
IT on the benches stirred uneaslly. A
sob or two shook the stllled audience.
There were solemn murmurs Of
Amen" from those "a the front rows
A woman IN the back seat began to
sing softly: Come TO me. alliye who
are heavy laden"
Woman iirings Baby In.
A slender girlhh woman burst
through the door and started down
the aisle toward the gray-haired man.
who stood with upllfied arms inviting
all who had s,nned 10 bring their bur
den Toward It's eyes were closed
and he did not see the young woman
nor did h hear.
Here Is ycur little burden OF I'm,
she faid % the man who had coaNec
the repentant TO come forward A
wall came from The blanket she left
az his.feei u was the wall OF an
infant.
The man dropped h.s arms and
looked at The bundle on the fioos
With eyes frcm which the Hight of
ocziacy had fed, Terror had taken
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27

is place.
Here Is your child the woman
satd. you would not support fl. 1
caunot support u any Longer"
Instantly there was an uproar.
ut isn't mine" said the man. Il
Will have nothing to do with o."
Meeting Breaks Up.
The meeting broke up without any
Others coming to the front. and the
baby was left ON The floor until a
mothorly woman pushed through the
crowd and picked t up. She was a
JeweSs.
TO the baby's dress was pinned o
letter Wh,ch told that Il was - days
old and that It's father was John ~
Hutchcrson and its mother Cora
Thompson II was taken 70 St AIMS
orphanage by a policeman aud left
there. In the confusion the girl
mother disappeared.
Hutcherson. the man at whose feet
the baby was laid. and whom the
mother accused of being is father
has been for ave years a worker" in
the missions OF the city.
The woman tempted me. and
fell. he quoted when he was asked
II the woman's accusation that ne
was the father OF the child were true
How did YOU reconcile your con
duet with Cora Thompson and your
preaching IN the mission" he was
asked.
IL did not reconcile It al ALL was
the answer. II was a DackslideT.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27


Cora Thompson's story Of her ex-
periences with HutchersOn Is told In
the following note she pinned 60 the
babys dress before leaving It at
Hutcherson's feet:
Aug. "a. IsUS-Of this baby the
father is one OF the leading men OF
your work. He has lived with me for
over year. and at the. same time has
worked with you. / love my baby
better than life itself and / have tried
to keep II, but cannot work and pay
IL all. | have gone to the father.
John ~ Hutoherson. as a lady. and
have asked him to give some help so
I can keep ID. He replied that he
would see me and the baby in hell
first walked away paid one
weeks board for y and have no mon
ey TO pay another. have nowhere
TO go aud thought best to give II to
the father. The baby rs twenty -four
lays old Its name Is Gladys Grace
( Hutcherson. The father is John ~
Hutcherson and the mother Is Cora
Thompson. love the baby and
would keep Il, but / have no home
for II. What was to do? John would
not help me, but sun he would go to
that pace and talk Of the Bible and
then go right out and live with wo-
man without being married 10 her.
The baby is left by rs mother.
Cora Thompson. fer its father, John
~ Hutcherson.
CORA THOMPSON"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27

A man addicted to walking in his
sleep went to bed all right one night.
but when he awoke he found him
self on the street in the grasp Of q
policeman.
Hold on" he cried; ''you mustn't
arrest me. I'm a somnambulist."
To which the policeman replied:
81 don't care what your religion is
yer can't walk the streets In yer
nightshirt ~ verybody's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27

She--'I hear that Mr.. and Mrs.
NewHwed have just Joined the
church"
He--"Wel. turn about Is fair play.
Didn't the church join them ?"-Illus-
-trated Bits
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27

All the world loves a lover be
cause The world likes being amused.
Il Is hard to keep up appearances
and save up money, simultaneously.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27

as against this prlneiple.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-27
Mother Tells story.

had been led on and had fallen from
grace.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17
RRTEF NEWS ITEMS.

Prof. Rimsky- Korsakoff, the Russian
composer. is dead. lie was GA years old
Frederick A. Hyde and Joost II.
Schneider were found guilty in tbs land
fraud cases in Washington.
Henry Phipps of Pittsburg has donated
S5o0.00O to Johns Hopkins Hospital in
Baltimore for the treatment Of the in
sane.
The transport Sherman, arriving at
Astoria from Honolulu, was found to
nave smallpox on board and the 1882 nen
were placed in quaranEne.
Raymond Hitchcock has been enjoinsd
at New York by Henry w. Savage from
further appearance in 1.-The Merry-Go-
Round" at the New Circle Theater on
the ground that he is under contract to
Mr.. Savage until 1910.
Educational subjects will replace pic
t1r2S of ~ immoral ,f,a racter in the p-!a-
cipal moving picture heaters of Chicago,
according to resolutions adopted ar 4
meeting of the Moving Picturs Theatsy
Protective Association.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

reputation in the Civil War. and has
been conspicuous in politics for many
years. General Warner served two
terms I'D the lower House of Congress,
has been Mayor of Kansas City, AID
also has served as district attorney for
the western district Of the State. He
has been IL delegate to six national con-
.ventions and vas the Republican can
didate for Governor in 1892. He has
been National Comma1der-in-Chief OF
the Grand Army. and he was the first
Department Commander Of Missouri.
He is a lawyer by profession, n hi,
home has been in Kansas City for many
years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-07-17

y hOme-n" lc stacker that Will DO
good service in handling hay is Sl:nWn
N the illustration. There are no cast
,ngs to break and the timber required
IN its construction can be readily pro
cured. The dimensions "f the various
parts are:
The lower timbers which are marked
l are about II fecI long ana are made
Of / Ivy 5-inch scantling. Tie side ui-
rights. marked ., are about II feet
long, and made of the same m2trrial
rs No. l. The slanting pieces, marked
s, are about lG feet long. and made Of
i by finch scantling. The arms Of
the Stacker luurhcI i. are IG feet long.
and made of i by j inch stuff. The
cross piece, No. 5, is IS feet long. and
made of ) by ) inch stuff. NO. 6 is
of > by 5-inch stuff, and is brvrlled on
the front edge to allow the hay to slide
over it easily when being showed on Ivy
fhr sweep. TimbCrS numbered :, $. q
y ~. are mad of . by G-incll stuff,
and are 10 feet long, kept No. { and
No. :. which should he ouly as long as
,Il" stacker frame is wide. Each end
of Nos. . and 10 should project q foot
Oh each end over No. >.
Mes. II ana II are made of . by +
inch stuff, about 10 feet long; those
Dotted to No. - about Is inches from
til" higher end of No. 10,
No.. - is made Of = by finch stuff,
about s feet long; the higher end
should be about s feet above the
ground, so that when the stacker is on
the ground the weight box. 80. II,
should be about two inches from the
two pulleys on the upper end of no..
10; also when the stacker is upright,
as it is when the hay is thrown on the
stack. the weight boz should be about
> inches belOW the two pullcN& on The