davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
SOME MEMORIES OF APpOMAT
 TOx.

My last official intercourse with General Lee was on the retreat. was sent to him with dispatches from
 President Davis. and reached him near
 midnight of April C. near Rice's sta
 tion. l approached without being challenged by a single sentinel. and found him standing near a smolderinS
 fire with one of his hands resting or an ambulance wheel. He was dictat-
 ing some order to Colonel Marshall.
 who sat In the ambulance with a lap desk. receiving his GiCtotion. As Gen eral Lee spoke. he saZed into the bed of ccals as if weighing every word.
 There was no staff or escort about so
 far as | could see Touching Sailors
 Creek. he spoke bit erly and said. in Eanswer to Mir Davis desire to know 'iiis proposed line of r.treat that it was
 beyond his control. that he had in
 tended to retreat by the fine of the
 Danvil!e read. but had been forced off
 that route bv thr arrival of Sheridan
 ahead of him at Rurkyille: that he
 was then following the line of the southside to Lynctburg. but the enc
 my was outmarching him and might lpTct nun OH. lildl HIS HUN FiiIii'H were dependent on the developments
 of each hour. and then he added:
 How can I tell2 A few more Sailors Creeks and it will all be over-just where 1 thought it would end from the | lbeginning When I first published this statement. it's truthfulness was questioned Fortunately. afterward saw TWO Of his staff. both of whom
 said they had heard him express him self in the same way There may have been times when General Lee. elated by some of his surprising successes. felt hopeful about the triumph of our cause. From the probabilities based on numbers and resources. his tudg- Iment may have been warped away now and then by the feeling he ex- pressed when. after Second Manassas. Sharpsburg. Fredericksburg. and Chancellorsville. he said: No general ever commanded such troops as those
 under me" But his mind was. too mathematical in it's workings. and all its calculations were too habitually
 based upon what could be done with given number of men and a certain
 amount of material. to make him for
 get the vast disparity between the
 contestants. Or hope for ultimate tri- umph-From General Lee as l Knew
 Him.. by John :. Wise in The Circle
 fcr January
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
nm tIc Chicagn NeWsl

Nffou ttc CnlcdSo NeWS.)
 Brains can make money. but money cant make brains.
 Remember it's poor resolution that win not hold water.
 Wnl it be the same old resolution with new coat of varnish2
 It's easy to swear off-and just as easy to fall off a little later.
 Don't blame the leap year maid for trying CD make name for herself.
 Men who are society favorites are seld"m a success at anything else.
 You might resolve to get even with inc world by raying your debts
 The small tumbler is responsible for many of the slips attributed the cup.
 Don't smile when you say Happy New Year" if you are on the aqua pura vehicle.
 There are times when it is advisa- ble Co keep the door closed that leads Co your dome of thought.
 When ysu climb on the water wagon stay there; don't ask the driver for a transfer Co a beer wagon.
 Therell probably be no one in heav- en better than the average man thinks he will be during the coming year.
 With the advent of the new year many a man will devote an entire day to repairing those pavements made of good intentions.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
WELL PATRONIZED.

There were few people in Tempe yes terday who did not see Hanfor1 in either the afternoon or evening per formance and some even took in both The afternoon train was more than crowded. IL was well filled even before it got here and Tempe turned out a big crowd. A large part Cf the normal student body attended the matinee and party of the training school children accompanied Dr. Blome. The evening train did not carry as large a crowd as the one in the afternoon, but still was well patronized. showing that Tempe people appreciate the courtesy of the management of the opera house in placing a special train at their dis posal.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

ci-ty the stage was simple yet ar tistically decorated and presented a very pleasing appearance. The color scheme being green and white. the CO., ors of the society.
 The evening program was opened by Miss Fannie Brown. "Tarantelle-Op l3,' rendered in highly capable man ntr Miss Brown kindly responded with an encore. Mrs Cooley's first selection was the Rhyme of the Duchess May" IL was a little deeper" than her other selections during the evening but was considered one of the best numbers of the program. This was followed by a vocal selection by Prof Johnston and lie too. was obliged to render another number before the au- dience would be satisfied
 Mrs. Cooley substituted with Who Broke up de Meetin' " in her next number in place of Matrimonial Ex. pertinent" and this number was prob ably better enjoyed than any other She followed with "Encouragement.'' '' both in negro dialect and in which shr showed a marked ability. Several sc- lcotions from Riley bv Mrs. Cooley fol- lowed. one of thcm to piano accom- panimcnt by Lille Bccbe
 Miss Laura schmidt then rendered in her usually faultiess manner. two piaho selections. "Lestelle" from Lucia and "Barcarole." Like the others on ;hc program. Miss Schmidt pleased so well that third selection was neces- sary.
 In the last number on the program. Mrs. Cooley again substituted for 'The goy That was Scaret O Dying" The Moo Cow Moo" by Cook While that really marked the conclusion, of the evenings entertainment. Mrs. Cooley responded to inc demands of the au- dience and gave several other selec-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

thirty-five states correctly. Refresh ments were then served to every one .iT his own native state.
 Lew Trumbull and family and Mrs Ella Best and Family were PhoenrN visitors yesterday.
 Lew Trumbull has bought a new wagon and is now prepared to accom- modate the public.
 Mrs J. $. Peterson. Mrs. J. H. Pom eroy. Mrs. w. A. Kimball. Mrs. Tress and Mrs. J. D. Robertson were bushes. visitors to Phoenix yesterday morning
 Miss Lowery came up from Phoenix Friday evening and will return today.
 Miss Trumbull who has been nursing Miss H. L. Chandler fer the past month returned to Phoenix this evening.
 Miss Aubrev, sister of Mrs. Daily is visiting with her this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
Prosper Bardone, commission mer. chant, I9 South Center St
ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED DEVEL.
 OPMENT COMPANY
Notice of Annual Meetino.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Consolidated Development Co. will be held in Phoenix Arizona. on Monday, January goth, 1908, at ten o'clock a. m. at the office of the Chamberlain Lumber Co. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other busi- ness as may properly come before the meeting. T. W. Chamberlain. Secre- tary.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
SHORT NOTES.

There will he a meeting Of the Woodmen Circle Tuesday afternoon at 230.
 Miss Issacson,. a trained nurse from Los Angeles. has decided to locate here permanently.
 F. M. Hudson of Sacaton was wis itur here yesterday.
 Mrs. Harry Buck, formerly a resident Of Tempe. spent yesterday forenoo here.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
itMPf
OIYMPIAN RECITAL.
A Pleasing Affair at the Normal Fri
 cay Evening.

The recital given Friday evening st the normal under the au~pic"- ot tIe Olympian society by Mrs. May French Cooley assisted by Misses Laura schmidt Fannie Brown and Prof. J L.. Johnston, was a decidedly successful affair. The house was well filled and those present fully enjoyed and appre- ciated the occasion as was evidenced by the applause that greeted each number and in nearly every instance brought an encore Due to the efforts of the members of thc clympian so-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The Los Angeles Herald on the 18th, contains an excellent likeness of Geo. II. Stewart. who was elected pr ssilent of the chamber of commerce of that city the day before. NIT. Stewart is one of the most prominent business men in Los Angeles and interest of local people is attached to his election 10 SO prominent a position through the fact that he is also president of the Pacific Creamery company and has been in Tempe on several different oc- casions since the company took charge of the plant here
 FOR SALE-Good 1000 pound horse sound and true. displaced by motor cycle. See Griffen. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

The social at the Baptist church was a success from start to finish. All en
 joyed themselves immensely and the contests were not only amusing and interesting but instructive. The firsl prize in the contest of the states was won by Miss Pierce She having given
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
MESA ADVERTISEMENT YOU WILL FIND

fresh Sanichas Chocolates for your friends at home and Christmas post als for your friends away. at Miss Glee Popejoy's in the Wells Fargo building, Mesa Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
MESA
OILED ROADS.

A carload of crude oil has been sprinkled over the streets in the i'm mediate vicinity of the P & F. derOC which will settle the dust and dirt thereabOuts for awhile.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
THE DINING ROOM

The Mesa hotel opened its doors yes terday at noon for the first in the past year and a half to the public.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

All voters who have not registered and want to vote for or against local option must have their names on tEc ;lcat register within the next ten days.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET

The directors of the chamber of com merce win hold a meeting Monday af- ternoon st ? o'clock in the city hall
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

FOR SALE--Good HOO pound horse sound and true. displaced by motor cycle See Griffen Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

hCoOLO lONS UT CONDOlENCE. E. To the Master Workman. Officers and Members of the Temple Lodge No. 10. A. O. L. W
 We, your committee. appointed by thu master workman to draft re olutiols of condolence on the death of our late brother, J. F. Sturgeon. beg leave to submit the following:
 Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Master Workman of the universe to remove from this lodge to the celast al lodge above, our brother. Jas F. Sur geon, we. therefore. bow to His will who doeth all things well.
 Resolved. that in the death of Jas. l.. Sturgeon this lodge loses a faithfu! member. his family kind and loving husband and father. and the com munity a respected citizen.
 Resolved. that our lodge extend to the family its heartfelt sympathy. in this their hour of bereavement and loss.
 Resolved. that a copy of these reso- lutions be sent to the sorraw.ng fam fly. copy to the Arizona New Mexico Workman for publication. and that these resolutions be spread upon a page of our minutes set apart 10 the memory of our late brother. Jls.. F. Sturgeon.
 c. R. FINCH.
 SAML N. LTKIN.
 T. DICKINSON.
 Committee
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

tions in negro and child dialect that were much appreciated.
 Mrs. Cooley more than sustained her reputation as an elocution,st of ability and at the conclusion of the recital was the recipient of many words of con- graduation. The affair as a whole was delightful one and the Olympians are to be commanded for having secur- ed so pleasing and capable enterta 'ner
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Mrs. Van Eoate and Grace Perry are in position to accommodate the public in all kinds of dressmaking and sewing. Cor. 7th and Forrest Streets.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-12

Join the Association now forming: then join the
The evening world., 1908-10-29
TAFT 10 TO |
IN BETTING ON
STOCK EXCHANGE
Odds Jump After Offers of 5
to /, With Hughes Of
ferS Not Taken.

Just before the close OF the New York
stock Exchange this afternoon two
wagers We're made by members on the
result of the Presidential contest, Both
bets we're made on basis Of 10 10 on
Taft
One be-, was 500 To $40 that Taft
wou,d be elected and the other was 100
to $40 on the same proposition,
One man, a customer Of a large orok-
erage house who had just come to New
York from his home in the West, heard
of this and said: IT'S all paper bet
ting" He went out with a friend TO
look for some OF the Taft money and
was soon accommodated He found a
mar VINO put up 5000 on Taft to his
81, 900 on Bryan,
Bat even al this there was little Bryan
money in sight. Around tho curb mar
ket there was some little betting, oat
not In large sums, There were some
offers In small sums of six TO one on
Taft and even then there wasn't much
money in sight from the Bryan end
OF II.
In the Gubernatorial betting Hughes
was the favorite, There were a num-
her OF bets around the curb market OF
100 10. 10 on Hughes There were other
bets az 50 200 10 5000 on Hughes and
another bet Of S. 800 Ia 5000 on Hughes
Even AT that there was not much Chan
ler money in sight
Hughes was the favorite with bets at II
10 q and 10 to l-2. There was another
offer here of $500 to 500 on Hughes. but
there was no Chanler money TO be had.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
TRANCE LOSES
TO STATESMAN IN
P|ML.CO EVENT.
Talent Gets 4 Hard Jolt When
the Speedy Youngster
Fails to Win.
rSpocla, to Tho Evening worri1


PlMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. oct.
2'-So far as the weather is concerned
the Maryland Jockey club is up against
it for fair At one time to-day. lust
ABOUT the time race-goers tumbled ont
of their beds, II looked as though there
might be little sunshine, but IT was a
false promise. Old Sol speedily cot
back behind the clouds and rain came
down u feets, The ,nlv ones scared by
il, however We're a few of the local
people.
Star Emblem Wins.
FIRST RACE-Maldens: three-year-
olds and up, 400 added; six furlonrs.
Tnne-l,ie
Star Emblem. lO7 (Pohanka). 20 10 |.
S to ! and 1 TO !, won
Croydon, l0I CMcCabe), 10 to !, 4 to l
and > to !. second.
Judge Ermentrout, lO7 CMcCahey). : to
to and to s. third
Bolando, Peep In, John Lee. Margaret.
Mansfield Charivsr Acrostic, Black
King, Adroit also ran
The talent got Jolt in the first race
that made them sit up and take notice.
They played about everything in the
race except star Emblem, R3lando being
ne l3vorlte., and II was star Emblem
NAT gol AZ me money, lie went TO the
front az the start, salloped all the way
al Won IN a sallop with Croydon Sec
ond and Judge Erlrentrout third
Sir Wooster Wins.
SECOND RACE-Alount Washington
steepeohase; $500 added veailolds
and upward; about two miles, Tine
sir Wooster l4g CDavidsonl . a., ,
10 and out, won.
Rye Boy. 1i7 Dupee), . to 2. 8 to S,
Lizzie Flat, lse Dallon), to l. : to
Sandy Creeker fell,
The steepleChase was a disappoint.
ment because the favorite, Sandy
Creeker, ran, out the FIRST turn of The
! clio hes, and, splenddly ridden by David.
son, he stayed i'm 'front.' nom start Ia
hnish winning in drive from Rye Bow
with Lizzie Flat thlrd,
Aster Dor a Winner.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-olds and
up; selling; sigg added mile and
'eSsn.y XseS BOZ yspH' lls .2S tNccb 20 TO l. to
lady ISABEL 1o2 McCarth,o, 3 TO ?
even and TO >, second.
kempton. loi dhrausel 30 TO u 10 ]
Lally. Sparkles. Killoehan. TIE Clown.
I New Garter and Octopus also ran.
Aster D'Or helped by Dave Nicol, gol
! the ulg end OF me purse In the third
race, lie was of poorly and Tor two
thirds OF the Journey appeared to be out
Aster Dor, lie closed slowly on the
outside and at the end won going away
CONTINUED on Second Pass)
The evening world., 1908-10-29

Andrew Carnegie, back from his an
nual visit 10 his castle in Scotiah"
reached New York to-day on the "h''e
Star liner Adriatic and posed on deck
with Mary Garden, the prima donna
for a picture for The Evening Word
Although Mr. Carnegie has been IN
scotland since early in the summer ana
did no; come home to register he Is
deeply Interested in politics, He saia
he was bu, indlnerently posted as to
late developments, and expressed pleas
ure when told Of the enthusiasm with
which GOV. Hughes has been treated on
his recent campaign tour
You Can't Down Hughes.
ct believe" he declared, that Gov
Hughes viii be reelected because he Is
a man YOU can't down. New York Will
he dissraced If he should be defeated
because he stands for all that is good
In civic life know him personally
and | have long known his father
"As for Bryan, ! do not neneNe thr
neople will think OF making MN Presl-
dent His election would be tragedy
| speak particularly of the influence he
would have upon the supreme Court
.You know the next President will
nave the appoiutment of at least foul
NOW supreme Court Judges. They viii
be appointed Tor twenty years, l.
Eryan is elected II means that the 81
nrems Court win be marked and coloreG
for the next twenty years by his ap-
pointees and that the United States
senate viii be rendered Holpless.
The question the people should ask
themselves Is Shall a demaSogue liEs
Bryan appoint our supreme Court
Judgesy
Ar. Carnegie aud Miss Garden were
The evening world., 1908-10-29
HUMAN HEAD ROLLS FROM
SACKS STORED IN BARN

ADRIAN, Mich, Oct, ga human
head apparently cleanly severed from
the body ny a sharp instrument and
with the mouth o fled with rags rolled
out Of pile of sacks to-day in barn
on the farm of the late Samuel BRYANT,
eleven miles west OF here, where
threshers we're working Mr.. BRYANT.
who has been dead for six months lived
alone on hts farm for several wears az
,er having had trouble with his Wife
SO far as Is Hnown, no one ever has
been reported missing from the neigh
borhood. Some Of tho men on the farm
think the head that OF MIR Bryant. who
died from natural causes six months
Aso and was buried IN q country caTn-
stery near bis home OffieeIs from here
have gone 70 the fsrm 10 lnvssaSats.
The evening world., 1908-10-29
MORSE ADMITS He
. DID NOT KNOW TIL:
DUMMY BORROWERS
Deposed Ice King Takes the Witness
s. Stand in His Own Defense-Tells
Of His Ice Deal for Mrs.
Gelshenen.

- Before crowded tod the doors Charles Morse took
E stand $50 O'Clock this afternoon to testify his
bis trial and the Curtis Federal Judge Hough
Ind Jury charge violating the National Banking laws stir
ken through the crowd when Lawyer Wallace MacFarane called his
kanoIs client the witness chair.
The little gray King looked always looks
=, he settled himself the audience He at first
Mat he was repeatedly admonshd to raise his voice Thereafter
words could be heard He seemed entirely His wife son
., his d,gteraw directly opposite him. listening intentv
The evening world., 1908-10-29
ESCAPE, BY UNDERGROUND
TUNNEL CUT OFF BY GUARD
sullivan Influence,' 1t Is Said, Delayed Execu-
tion of Previous Orders to Close Up
Rooms-Prisoners Seated Among
Many Police Stations

More than hundred prisoners taken raids on two pool
afternoon squad twenty picked baterng down the
doors with axes and marching the inmates long line of patrol wagons
at the point of revovers
The pooroon said to be part of the Sullivan chain of rooms
The places adei conducted said by persons known as
Ronl and Bae and by an UNDERGROUND nassas
The rooms ve n No. 23 Second avenue and No 3e cva,., - A
The evening world., 1908-10-29
What Would My Wife Think

What would my wife think about
it'' he inquired, whimsically.
She need never know" suggested
the tempter, wearing a slouch hat and
cigarette stains on his fingers.
That's true said Mr., Carnegie, II
don't have to tell her"
So he marched out on deck and stood
beside the prima donna while the cam
eras clicked. They parted on the pier
with mutual expressions Of esteem.
Did MISS Garden say nothing to You
about the costume she is to wear in
Salome? " Mr., Carnegie was asked.
Not that l remember" he replied
We talked OF art In general but / ex-
pect to witness some of her performs
ances this winter,
4 am greatly pleased with Miss Gar
len" said Mr.. Carnegie. As we say
m scotland she comes from guide KIM
and kin Her grandmother lives Just
outside Balmoral Castle. where Miss
Garden has sung and danced for the
King and queen. Miss Garden is equal
toto Nine. Eames and others"
The evening world., 1908-10-29
The rooms Were al 10. l23 Second al

The rails were under the personal
charge OF Acting Captain Boetler ana
Lieut.. Howard Of the Traftic squad
who were detailed by Commissioner
bingham to close the gambling holes
after Inspector Burfeiud and Capt. Will
lam II. Shaw had failed to make arrests
on orders issued a week ago FROM the
success of the raid 1t is likely that
charges of neglect of duty ana insnp-
ordination will he preferred against the
inspector and captain by Commissioners
Bingham.
Brought Axes Into Play.
II was $50 o'clock when ten men
under Howard and ten under Boetler'
ALI in plain clothes and heavily armed
approached the rooms Knocks failed
to effect an entrance. Axes were drawn
from under coats and IN minute the
policemen were IN the centre OF more
than TWO hundred excited men.
Taken completely By surprise the
crowd made a mad scramble for win
dows, doors and the secret passage to
the street. A policeman with gun
guarded each entrance.
The prisoners We're herded in two
rooms while calls for the reserves OF
every downtown station was made The
news OF the raid spread quickly and
five minutes after fully 500 excited
cas-, slders. many OF them from the Sui
!ivan hotels and political headquarters,
we're awarming about the raided places.
In the midst Of the excitement sixty
policemen in wagons and on horseback
The evening world., 1908-10-29

o,,,,, that he was born in
q. 49, ,,.,toh no undoubtedly.
2har''' '''' -, l.. was
nteant Bath Me- Mo- -,
engaged in the ice ana sh'pi''s
,.ss before coming 10 New YORK IN
~ ,utred his interest in the
I, was
bank OF No''"
eonsolidated with the Bank Oh INC
or New York He had private room
.,rerire off the directors office but he
had little knowledge OF the actual work.
Ang affairs never pe'o'r -
my active Sohhec''o" "''H
snstitu;ioh,
His Meeting With Curtis.
:, ,,.,,,f. ,,, = a Wire after
~ nv .,.',,,, ,nt ',a,.ins confidence
- ,',,,...I ,',no, to ha elected as
IN 80, .a, .,a.,resr9or, respec-
-
,..,. ,.,,, t,,,,,ea Miss Kate
~ P''N''' '.,,,r ,,1 ,rtrur
,,l .,,e, my secretary and
b'"'"' ""' "'" ,''.' ~, ,,.,','1 ~,
w. Is re-" o'o"'s, 'Np''..,' .,a,.'.. ~.
"M'ss " '.S"A A'n ny poN'
lyocpi,u
shG ''''"' ''"N''7
~. "'''" -, ~, .t,,,a .,rr,, about
morse Np. ~ ''' - '''' -, ,,,,
zee orS'N'"'h ~ o. '''' -,
Cohp'A> III" me ~
ar' =" "P'"f. - ''''' -.
10 me h'N' - .'' 'P''' 49,,
1iAs' ''''N- - Nv " "
Io-fF IL Va" 'H'"' wy.
q; '"F'fh@ = '''n va w..
eaT oatN aS l'.'. ne "t"','''' '''' '''
Hemo'H wa APP 10 .' ''''''
what lie Told Carroll.
~ remember Fo'"s ~ M '''"
CarroU' sa.u N"' Sc 'o'u I'm
thought ne han oeeh "''oN'u " 'a'as
the Ice loa' was !" Nv ~.
enough ana nan mace ',o"Sn o"' W ~
l-told MI Gurus 'hal was Suns
buy a part Of tarroils Ice ana on It
." ,n,, son, for Arthur Braun
ID arrange the details and he secured
Dawson Brown to act as the accom-
raodating borrower
sI DIDN'T KNOW DAWSON
BRoWH, AND DON'T IHlNh !
EVER SAW HIM But ONCE. THAT
"pio you. know Mrs Katharine Gel