davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
A MOUNTAIN TRIP. The Young Family of Wenden and Miss Mary LeaveI Arrive Here.

o. F. Young and family and Miss Mary Leavell arrived here Saturday afternoon after having spent the past two months in the mountains of Ari- zona. The Young family reside at Wenden and Miss Leavell joined the party at Kirkland early in July. A trip of considerable length was taken, the tour embracing Camp Verde, Pay son, the natural bridge and Roosevelt. Mrs. Young and the baby will remain in Tempe week or so, the guests of Mrs. House and the Misses Leavell, and MT Young will leave for Wenden the first Of the week
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
BETTER ROADS.

The following dispatch to the R. F. D. News indicates that the government is still active in the matter of improv- ing the public highways:
 Washington, D. C.-The great moral force of the postoffice department with rural delivery as the incentive. is to be directed toward securing and main- taining good roads throughout the country. The department has already accomplished much for the good roads movement, but that more is to be done and greater efforts made to secure improvement of the roads of the coun try was today made plain by Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DcGraw, who has direct charge of the rural de- livery service. MT. DeGraw declares that there shall be no relaxation in this work, but that the department shall continue to insist that roads be kept up to the proper standard to en- able carriers to deliver mail with ease. Farmers desiring to continue to receive mail by rural delivery must see to it that the condition of their roads is maintained at high standard to en- able carriers to deliver mail with ease and facility. L. w. THAVIS.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
NEW BOARD MEMBERS.

H. Q. Robertson of this place has been appointed a membep of the ter ritorial board of education, taking the place made vacant by the removal of George Blount from the territory. The appointment is naturally gratifying to Prof Robertson as well as the people of Tempe. Since last year Prof. Rob ertsOn has been principal of the public school. He is one of the early gradu- ates of the Normal and has spent something over twenty years in teach ing. He is an experienced and compe- tent teacher and his appointment to the board is a well merited honor.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Letters advertised at Tempe post office, Tempe. Arizona: S O. Bowdish Jr, w. w. Brown, Frank Burrell, Jos eph Cubarry. James Nancarrow, Thos. C. Stahl, Chas. Weidner. w. w. Will
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Special Sunday luncheon at F and dinner at 6 today at the Olive.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

I have purchased Dr. Ogburn's den- tai business in Tempe and have moved the office to the Richardson residence. next door to the postoffice. I will be in Mesa on Fridays at Dr. Drane's of flee. Signed, Dr. w. De Wore.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Japanese boy wishes to work and go to school. P. O. Box 1446.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

The Popular Restaurant, Kingsbury block. first class meals. w. W. Nil- Hams, rrop.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

Have you tried it? What? Butter Nut Bread
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE:

We are cutting up forty acre tract into six 5-acre and two 10-acre tracts. 3700 crates of cantaloupes were shipped from twenty acres of this ground located 1 1-2 miles from Mesa in best soil of this choice dis trict. Part down. Easy terms on balance. Write us or see us at once.
 Money to loan.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-07

(Continued on page S.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
NV oAPn ANp pRArrnY.

Of satin OF the same shade of gray and
raised at the left side In a classic
style. There Is so much OF this style
TO be seen now that am convinced 1t
will become a rage In just no time at
all, One handsome dress had a shawl
shaped oyersklrt, and this was richly
braided In aN'intrleate pattern In black
silk soutaehe.
The kimono sleeve shortened to reach
scarcely TO the elbow Is not very beau
tiful. but most people like It. especially
whom Il Is combined with a jumper
waist Some Of the most fetching OF
the Jumper waists are open in front in
shape aud the space oiled with any
kind Of lace. A few have we'll defined
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
Commeneen.rnt Concord.

MOSCOW. Idaho. June i0.-The
commencement concert by the depart
ment OF music OF the university prov
ed one OF the most entertaining fea-
lures OF commencement week Ed
gar o. Thompson gave three selee-
tions on the pipe organ. Mr.. Girls
sen, vlolinlst, also proved an artist.
Miaa Caldwell. head OF the vocal de-
partment; Miss Ruth Broman and
Miss Sadie Stockton. music students,
assisted In the program.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
n Meuld Elnt,ar Nan.

Few men have deserved and few
have won higher praise IN an epltaph
than the following which was written
BY Lord Byron on the tomb OF his dead
Newfoundland:
"Near this spot are deposited the 70
mains OF one who possessed beauty
without vanity, strength without lnso
lence. courage without feroclty and all
the virtues OF man without his vices
Thia praise. which would be unmean.
lng battery " Inscribed over human
ashes. d but q Just tribute 10 the mem.
Org Of Boatswaln. dog. who was born
al Newfoundland May .. 1909. and died
% Hewstead abbey Nov. rs. iS0S."
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
REDUCED no POVERTY.
4. A. simonson OF BellIngham,
Charity Patient IN 81. Lnke's.

II. A. simonson Of BellIngham, a
Charity Patient In NJ. Lulke's.
BELLINGHAM, Wash. June IT,
Stricken with paralysis on the eve Of
his wedding. reduced to poverty as
the result Of promises OF restoration
TO health by fake doctor here, at
tended in a dirty hoyei on the beach
only By his sister and his fiancee
T. A. simonson, native OF Iceland,
lies In st. Luke's hospital. a charity
patient. He came to this city last
September and worked in min,
where his sweetheart also was en-
ployed. They were to be married in
March.
Physicians say his disease Is In
durable. Both women are watching
him daily and both are wasted ter
ribly IN their efforts to help the sick
man. simonaon ID rs years old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
EARLY SUMMER sTYLEs.
The New skirt Drapsriss Are Fashion-
ed on Classic Lines.


The New skirt Drapsriss Are Fashion
ed on Classic Lines.
At last the severity Of the modes in
skirts is counterbalancea by the grace.
full lines OF overskirt and tunics, as
wen as Greek dTaperles. No amount of
straight trimming or plaits could give
the air OF elegance that IL now shown
us In the newest OF the seasons out.
put. A glance az the two figures In the
illustration win prove this One has
the skirt Of the suit plated all around,
while the other has skirt cut so that
around the hips 1t Is shield shape,
while the foot wraps around and Is so
fashioned that II falls In classic lines.
The material for this design should be
soft and flexible, but solid, like chiffon
broadcloth. for instance. The waist IL
the jumper waist Is tapped over 50 that
the braid. which borders the whole.
forms one line from waist on down and
around. The sleeves to the jumper
waist are held together at the shoulder
by old etruscan ornaments. With this,
as well as with almost every kind OF
dress or waist, there is a high stock
collar. These little collars have dcfietl
all efforts to displace them, for they
are too becoming and hide too many
little faults lightly to be cast aside.
With the other figure is shown nov
city IN the form OF a natty shoulder
cape. Capes have not been favored
for some time, but now we see many
Of them. Some are long and others
short. Some are Of lace, others of silk
or cloth. Most OF them are cut rather
short on the arm part. while the backs
and fronts are somewhat shawl shaped
The small one shown here is made Of
black faille. and 1t Is said on coed au-
thority that faIlle Is to he favorite
silk for later In the season Ii is and
always was beautiful, draping grace
fully, and exceedingly rich In appear.
ance. This little cape has three plalts
across the shoulder and a front inset
OF fancy castle braid, which may be
plain or as rich and highly colored as
the owner OF the garment may desire.
Some OF the coats are decidedly
sacky. baggy looking things. but are, aft
or all. very handsome and when worn
understandlngly are just right Braids
OF every kind are employed to render
them beautiful. from soutache to the
heaviest hercules and titan. Some de-
signs employ several kinds and widths
Of braids In one garment A queer ar
rangement is one In which braids are
applied over lace One loose hanging
was collarless and slashed back and
sides. the whole outlined by rich black
braid. AT the ends there were fancy
loops made Of the braid and across the
bust the braid crossed back and forth
four times and then ended in a fancy
tassel. Fancy buttons held the laclngs
This was shown with a skirt of pale
gray cloth bordered with bias band
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
AdmIta Pettr Larcenr.

MOSCOW. Idaho. June 1O.--A
man giving his name as William d.
Kennedy 10 serving a 25-day sentence
In the county Jail as the result Of a
spree In Potlatch. When arraigned
IN the probate court yesterday on a
charge Of petty larceny he admitted
q sRg a suit Of clothes. an oyercoat,
sons Rderclothes. a razor and other
saAn ticles from the hotel In Pot
latch. When asked II he wanted any
friends notified he was anxious that
they be kept In ignorance and said
he would serve his term in Jail with
out asking help.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
CRY IN BRIEF.

Miss Lenora Mcclure left for spo-
kane yesterday, where she will spend
the remainder OF the summer.
The Bon Marohe store building.
owned by James II. Hart. Is being
remodeled for the moving picture
show which will be started up soon
in the city by the Arm OF Mitchell &
Hay.
It's sure thing.
c. C. Rafter Is making preparations
towards handling Ice throughout the
summer season. He will secure It
from Spokane. and expects to be in n
position to supply the demands OF the
public in that line In week or so,
It's a sure thing.
q. s. Kitchen. formerly agent OF the
Northern Pacific depot at this place.
and his wife will leave IN the near
future for a 9O-days trip through
California. Mr.. Kitchen has been
succeeded BY G. II. Burt, of Rath-
drum.
The steamer Spokane ran into a
deadhead while on her return journey
from 81. Joe yesterday and sustained
injuries TO the tail shaft and wheel.
She has been tied up for repairs and
daring the time she is being repair
cd the Flyer will take her run on
the lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
Jan fnr Yollncr.

yoLLMER. Idaho. June To-
Work win begin this week on the CON
atruction OF a temporary Jail. as the
city hall can not be completed for
several months. The city will build
= frame structure 10 feet BY 20 feet
with three cells.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

Husband arriving with bis wife az
the AscarEagn station Just Is the train
steamed outl--Therel II you hadn't
taken such q fearful time dressing we
shouldn't have lost that train. Wife,
And II you hadn't hurried ne 50 all tha
way here We shouldn't have such a
long time 10 walt for tho next one.-.
Philippines Gossip.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

vests OF quite rich and heavy mate
rial, but the greatest Of all the changes
Is the short waist, the short waist
which begins almost II not quite as
high as the first empire gowns OF Jo-
sephine's day. These are not 80 bad
for the short and plump ladies. but
they are trying for the tall and slender
ones, who look like lanky ghosts in
them.
The dainty and pretty wash frOcks
for the younger contingent are nearly
all made with the waist line where IL
should be, and these waists differ lit
tie from those of last summer. Some
have tucks all around; others have
rufiles of lace going right around from
front to back, with perhaps small
guimpe of lace or embroidery to light
en- the effect Tucks and bias bands
are as popular as before, and they are
TO be seen on all kinds and qualities of
material. Many Of the cottons have
fancy colored Persian bands. while
most Of the light woolens either have
a fancy band woven In the material
or placed along the edges.
Shirt waists have nothing In COM
mon with classic draperies, and when
a shirt waist is seen the skirt Is to be
OF some kind Of wool or cotton cheviot,
and some Of these are really beautiful.
All the shirt waists Of whatever kind
have the comfort band below the waist
line. Human ingenuity has been taxed
to Invent new ideas in these indis-
pensable garments. and 1t would be II
geally proftless effort to try to tell Of
them all. but the Gibson shield waist
Is still with us. and so are the lingerie
waists in many dainty varieties.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Press Publishing Co. the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

Attractive Young Lady-f should like
'sThs Wide. wids world" Chlvalroas
Bookseller Nere q mine. miss
would WiIlingly give II 70 you.-Pafh-
andeg.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

"He was perfectly at home at tho
banquet
why. be didn't have 3 word 70 say"
-Weli that's being perfectly at home
for him. "-Houston Post
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SECRET SOCIETIES

ODD FELL0WS--cOeu d Alene lodge No. "a
meets every Tuesday evening ut FraternaI Hail,
corner Fourth and Occur dAlene st eets. a.
Williams, Noble Grand; Ludwig Roper, sec'y.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

The Press Publishing Co., the
Print Shop by the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOY WANTED-Boy 10 TO II years OF age who
wishes to learn the printing business can hnd
an opening by applying 10 the Press Office Must
not be afraid Of work and willing 10 stay three
years
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

FOR sALE-Team, harness and wagon; team
and years, weight $500. Inquire at Star Liv-
cry stable.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10

FOR RENT = Four room house with garden.
A. Mingick, $40 Sherman. Phones 20s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
The Best by Actual Test

Several years severe test has the Pacific electric be not
| irOn on the market
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
There Are No CornebaCks

Pacific iron guaranteed for This guarantee good
used O hours With ordinary the household the P
on WILL LAST A LIFETIME
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-10
Pacific Irons are Renewable
ECONOMY

The patent transmits
enabling the operator not only to regulate the heat perfectly but effect
about electric fixtures Then minutes
of time
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
EExpfIan OstrIehes.

During my stay in Egypt, I visited a
large ostrich farm near Cairo. 1t has
something like 1900 birds. and the feath-
ers are largely retailed to tourists. The
farm lies on the edge of the desert not
far from Heliopolis, where Plato taught
school,. and near the tree under which
the Virgin Mary and the Baby Jesus
rested about nineteen hundred odd years
ago.
This farm has been carved out OF the
desert. 1t is divided up into fields, which
are surrounded by high mud walls. There
are alleys in some OF the fields. and you
can walk over the farm, seeing ostriches
of all ages. sizes and sexes, engaged in
all the occupations of ostrich life. Some
of the birds are eight feet in height and
some are no bigger than Plymouth Rock
hens. The male and female ostriches
are kept in pairs. and usually there is
one pair or more in each field. AS /
went through I shook my fist at one
lady ostrich. and her husband got angry.
The neck. head and legs of the old cock
turned as red as blood, and he snapped
at me with his bill like an angry dog.
He tramped up and down the pen. lifting
his big two-toed hcofs high. and the tur-
baned Egyptian who went with me told
me that a kick from him would kill a
horse or knock my head from my shout
ders.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Electricity for steam.

EAectFIclay TOT SNeams
To a degree little appreciated by those
whose attention is not especially directed
to the change. has the mode of substituting
electricity for steam. as a motive power.
progressed. Already the cars going in and
out of New York City are moved by cleo
tTical power, says the Brooklyn Eagle. In
less than a years time the passengers to
New York City who now pour In Of a morn
ing by ferry boats from the railroads. will
all be brought to the greater city by cleo
tricity.
In a years time four, II not six. terminal
tubes will be in operation and the cars
running through will be moved as are those
In the Brooklyn tubes. by electrical power.
As a part OF the revolution. the various
lines OF railroads running out into New
Jersey will be electrified. Work of this
kind Is now being done on the Erie.
The Pennsylvania is given less to an
nouncing what It proposes to do than what
it has done. Nevertheless, there are indi-
cations that it has already engaged on the
work Of electrifying it's system from New
York TO Pittsburg.. The Central railroad
has been making plans for a long time
which involve the possibility of the move
ment Of all It's cars, passengers and freight,
between New York and Buffalo.
Some day. in not the far future, we shall
all OF us wake up to the appreciation that
we are looking upon a locomotive as a relic
Of an archaic period. when SCOT and dirt
was the inevitable consequence OF railroad
travel. When consumption OF coal by the
motor engine is no longer a part of rail-
road operation, more comfort and salts
viii be the satisfactory result. The sub
faction in travel and more OF the travel
stitution OF electricity for steam is "a con-
summation d~evoutly to be wished"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
worlds suppIy OF water.

Among the European countries. France
has an estimated available water-power OF
10000 horsepower, of which 10000 horse-
power Is utilized. The region OF the Alps
extending into France brings the figure as
high as mentioned. Italy, it Is stated, has
an equal amount Of water-power available.
but only 10000 horsepower is used as yet,
In that country. falls OF 900 horsepower
are abundant. The estimate for the avail
able water-power in Switzerland is incom-
plete, but $4,000 horsepower is in use.
The available power in Germany Is zoo. 900
horsepower. 10000 horsepower being utn-
lied. In Norway the estimated power is
$1,000 and In Sweden. 76o.OO1. a large part
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
breeding ostricnes on the Karoo.

The most OF the farmers Of South Africa
now use incubators, but many let the
birds hatch their own eggs. and on nearly
all the large farms you may see these great
creatures sitting on tine nests which they
have dug out of the sand. The breeding
season begins In June and lasts until the
end of September, but II the birds are well
fed they will continue to breed all the year
round. AS The time for breeding approaches
the breeders are camped off in pairs, a
field of six acres or less being given to
each cock and hen. The fields are often
separated by double fences, as the cock
ostriches are very Jealous when their mis-
tresses are laying and they will fight one
another and often break their legs in their
attempts to kick through the wires.
The cock always picks out the place for
the nest. He then kneels down on his
breast bone and kicks out a round dish
shaped hollow in the sand. When It is
fixed to his satisfaction he coaxes the hen
ostrich to it and gives her instructions to
lay. II satisfied, she goes to work and lays
one egg every other day for about twenty
days. She may then take a rest. and
begin to lay again. keeping on until she
has laid forty or more. When she thinks
she has enough she begins to set. and here
the old cock comes again on the job. He
sets on the eggs fully half Of the time.
and. as a rule, takes charge Of them at
night. II the hen stays off too long he
grows angry and drives her back TO the
nest. At the end Of forty-two days the eggs
are ready for Matching and the chicks begin
to kick their way out. In this the cock
often assists them by breaking the shells
with his breast bone, and the farmers
sometimes go from nest to nest and gently
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29
Matching by Incubator..

1t was on the Egyptian farm that /
first saw ostriches Matched in incubators.
The farmer told me that the Eggs were
taken from the nest every day. leaving
one for a nest egg Just as we do for
chickens. About twenty eggs are allowed
to each pair of ostriches when setting,
and the balance of the forty-odd eggs,
which the hen lays. goes to the incuba-
tors. I saw several hundred eggs. Each
was as big as the head of a six-month-
old baby. II was of a smooth. ivory
specks.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

of which Is already developed in both coun-
tries. AS regards available w~ater-power.
Russia heads the list, it being estimated
that 100000 horsepower could be taken
out OF the Russian rivers. Of which only
5000 horsepower has been developed.
Great Britain and Spain come last in the
estimate. only 10000 horsepower being util-
lied in either country. 1t is stated that
Japan has available water-power of 1000, 900
horsepower. OF which only seven per cent
has yet been utilized.
It has been stated. on good authority.
that there is already developed or under
development In the United States 900
horsepower from water sources, ard the
governments statistical figures indicate
that the available water-power in the coun-
try Is nearly 100000 horsepower developed.
with probably another 10000 available.
A 10000 horsepower hydraulic electric
plant is being planned to be Installed at
keokuk, Ia, on the Mississippi river. to
furnish power and light to Davenport. Bur
lington, Rock Island and other manufactur-
ing cities and eventually to st. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

which have been raised is that 1t would do
away with high-priced help. since anyone
without previous training could use a tele-
phone. Months and years are required to
become a good telegraph operator. Indeed,
not every man can pick up the art. He
must begin when young, and keep at It, If
he desires to become a hrst-class operator.
A close examination into the duties and re-
quirements Of railroad operation will re-
lieve any person OF the fear OF materially
lowered wages. What the railroads need
is men to help operate the railroads. not
merely telegraph OPERATORS 1t takes just
as much brain as ever to run trains, and
the railroads will have to pay good salaries
to get men OF reliability, in whose hands
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-29

the loads of freight and human beings
will be safe. 1t has been a marked diff
ficulty in the past to get good men for
the smaller offices, men VINO were expert
both in telegraph and the general business
of Tie company. A man might be a first
class operator, but lack the necessary tact
for dealing with the public. Or he might
meet the public properly and handle the
business correctly, but be poor at the key.
The Introduction of the telephone will make
if possible for the railroads TO secure as
agents men of good general qualifications
who will not be barred by lack of technical
skill called for by the telegraph. This will
result in better service to the public and
better standing for the railroads."~'