davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
HISTORIC BREAD LINE
 BUILDING SOON TO co

NEW YORK, June ll.-One by one the old landmarks of Manhattan have 10 bc torn down 10 make room for mod. ern buildings. This time the old build ing which stands beside of Grace Church on the northeast corner of Broadway and Tenth street is doomed ,o go. The building stands on a his torie spot, for tne owner of the land there, when Broadway was first put through as far uptown as that, refused to nave a favorits apple tree cut down tha, the street might be laid out in a straight line. As result Broadway has always had decided curve Ut this point. A, present the building is oc- cupied by fleischmsnn 's restaurant and for ,hirty-two years the historic "bread line" has been formed nightly before this building. so that any one in New York who actually needed food has had no need to starve.
 Mir. Fleischmann, whose benefcenee has so long insured loaf to the hun gry, is still convinced of tho efficacy of his plan, and proposes to lease another building a block further uptown where he will continue 10 give bread and eof' fee every night to any one who applies. Tne "bread line' has been attacked severely by students of pauper pro. blems as an indiscriminate method of charity, but by the majority of New Workers it is considered q worthy char. ity, and one of which only the needy make use. Sometimes the men arc obliged to stand in line hours waiting for the time to arrive when the food Is distributed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
J OASH|NG W0 M AN PUZZLES E. E.
 OFFICIALS
From Wednesdays Daily) STICKS TO HER BERTH AFTER TRAIN HAD REACHED
 A8H FORK.

Railroad men in Ash Fork were pug. zled Thursday afternoon by the refusal of a woman passenger to alight from the Pullman when the S. F., F. { F. refused 10 leave her berth but was in; duced 10 do so later after the train had been turned on the "Y" and head. ed south. Her peculiar action in re. fusing Co alignt from the train was re- ported 10 Deputy Sheriff Mainze, who looked over his long list of descriptions of women fugitives from justice, hop ing that she might answer the descrip. ton of some one for the capture of whom s reward was offered.
 Deputy Mainze found himself not in possession of any description of her and she was allowed to depart later for Los Angeles. During her four hours stop in Ash Fork, she did not register at. any of thc-not<ls, .coutentipg hssself with enjoying the sights of that hus ,ling railroad center until the arrival of the wesibound Santa Fe train. She is described as being a brunette of thir,y.bve years, very attractive and of willowy build. She was fashionably dressed and had on a "Merry Widow !" hat. Later investigations of the train. men showed that she arrived in Phoe. nix Tuesday evening and registered a' the Hardwick hotel from Tucson. None of the members of the railroad crew, who were partially hypno,iSed by her dashing appearance, remembered her name.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

Of the big attractions of the day and the soldiers out at whipple are prepar. ing ,o go in training so as to pull down tho liberal prizes that will be offered.
 One innovation that has already been decided upon is Co distribute the sports SO that each business section will re. ceive recognition. The hose races, tug of war and other events will be pulled of on Montezuma street; the juvenile sports will take place on lower Cortez street, and the military sports aud o.h. CT events will be seen on upper Cor,ez street opposite the plaza. There will b. something doing every minute and the crowd will be kept on the move from morning until night except for the period they are at the baseball grounds, where the exhibition of Japan. e-e dayligh. Fireworks will be given.
 Tho executive committee which son. sits of the chsirmen of all the sub. committees, ~ill meet this afternoon al. 2:J0 clock at Hsrter's cafe, wner further reports will be made and sug. sc-tions received and discussed for added attractions.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

And still the Fourth of July fund grows'
 Yesterday i, climbed up 10 the sl130 mark and there are several large busi. asss interests yet to bc seen, together with many smallr concerns.
 Considering the dull times consequent; upon the eastern financial slump, it is remarkable the success that has attend. ea the energetic efforts of Committee. men Har;er and Locknart. They intend 10 keep up the good work until seooo sAs been pledged. Several business men became infected with the enthu. saasm yesterday and offered 10 double their subscriptions if necessary 10 bring the fund up to the s2o0o mark.
 Word was received last night by the Journal. Miner from Jerome that about zoo visitors may be counted on from tAe Smel,er City. S,ep- will be taken there 10 organize Q team for the tug.of- var tournament. In fact, this feature sf the exercises has taken like wild fire, and half dozen teams may be expected in the competition.
 The military sports will also be one
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service Com. mission announces an examination to be h"ld in this city on July s.9, 1908, for isr position of Clerk Examiner, Civil Service Commission.
 For application blank 1912 and cir. cular of instructions address Secretary, l9,h Civil Service District, Room 24l, r. q. Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
MACKAY OWES S2s,O0o
 TO ENCOURAGE SPORTS

RENO, New, June H. Before de. parting for the east, Clarence W. Mack. ay increased his gifts to the University Of Nevada by donating itwenty.eight thousand dollars for the benefit of athletics. The annual endowment for the School of Mines donated by him is six thousand dollars.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
(From Saturdays Daily)

(Fron saturday's Daily) Octave Visitor.
 J. M. Little of Octave is visiting in the city. Phoenix viGtor.
 O. H. Christy of Phoenix is visiting in the city. Grown King Visitor.
 Mrs. Harry c. Brown of Crown King is visiting in the city. Here on Business.
 A. w. Stull of Skull valley is here on a short business visit. Back from Drown King.
 R. c. Irvine returned here last night from a business visit to Grown King.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
(From Fridays Daily.) Jerome Merchant Vints.

Fred Venator, the Jerome merchant is here on business. Visiting Relatives.
 Mrs. John Bozarth is visiting rela. tivcs in San Francisco. Registration Atcivs.
 County Recorder Bradbury reports 6sO names on the great register. Baumann Visitor.
 Mrs. o. 5. Zeigler is in the city from the Baumann mine on Q short visit.
 Gran Glenn left yesterday for Chica. go where he will visit with relatives a month.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, June H. William B. English was acquitted tonight in the federal court of the charge of em. bezzling government funds while act. ing as clerk in the U. s. land office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
Octave Visitors.

Octave VfstorS.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Hallsw. Octave are visiting with friend. ' city. Mining Man Visits.
 T. F. Averill, the Mayer mini; is here on a short visit on m;,,. mess. Left for rlagstaf.
 II. E. Campbell lief, yesterda, ,I home in Flagstaff after a sho,,, visit here.
 Here from Humboldt.
 M. G. Burns, the Humboldt, ., man, arrived here last night ,,.1 shelter city. Purchasing Supplies.
 Tom Laird is in the city f,o. mining camp on Groom Greek ,,J ing supplies.
 will Visit His Mines.
 William Nellis will leave ,oa.j the Mayer and Crown King s,] where he has mining interests Left for Los Angeles.
 Miss Willie welch left yes,erd,I u visit with relatives and f;,.,i Los Angeles. Left for Monica.
 W. l.. Greer was an outeoipv M. ger last night for the Moni,a where he has accepted Q posi,iO, Accepts New Position.
 A. Joyce was an outgoing psxl last night fo. Iron Springs, vb.l has accepted a position as blael, Hsrs,feom WtllAana
 c. E. Boyoe, the we'll known VIII business man and banker, arrived last night on 2 short business vi,iJ Back from Parker.
 Jack Jaeger, chief engineer o1 $. F., r. { F.. arrived home y.sl from a visit to Parker on railraaa| mess. win Leave for Douglas.
 T. N. Childers will leave this ' ing for Douglas, where he will bl guest of relatives during the sad months.
 Bishop Kendriek Coming.
 The Right Rev. J. Mills K,s| will ohiciate on Trinity Sunday, l II, at St. Luke's, assisted by th. r. Bennett.
 Will Engage in Farming.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F.. Davis lief, y1 day for Kansss, where Mir. Dsvi. engage in farming and stoeiraisir| large scale.
 Accepts New Podton.
 Lee Gleassn has resigned his pod in the Birch Brothers cafe ,o se.t position with the Drey and Bluu grocery establishment. 6ome from Loe Angeles.
 P. P. Hastings, general freish. passenger agent of the s. F., P. arrived home last night from . vis Los Angeles on railroad businss. Left for Needles.
 T. T. Melvin was an outgoing senger yesterday morning for the ing districts in the vicinity of Nes California, on an extended prosps, trip.
 BradshAw Aountnln viitsrs.
 MT. asd Mrs. Thomas Marmon. niece, Miss Frances Knight of Francisco, came in list evening the Bradshaw Mountains on q visit.
 Normal Pupl Visits.
 Dan Hartnett of Jerome, a pppi the territorial normal school a, I'd stopped over here yesterday ca hi, home to the copper city 10 visi. relatives.
 wtu LocstD h Eausas.
 MT. and Mrs. George HarbesOr family arrived here last night from Verde valley and will leave tods! Stillwell, Kansas, where they make their future home. Visited Grown King.
 W. A. Drake, vice president and eral manager of the s. F., P. < P. leased lines, and F. F. Cruice, assis to the president, visited Grown yesterday on railroad business.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

Get . copy of the Journal hi'1 Industrial and Mining edition a pages before the supply is exhsua'a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

Attorney John Mason Ross pald avipp professional visit to Ask Forf yesterday.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17

Left for Home.
 <. M Waterman of Walnu, Grov left yesterday for home after a shoi business visit here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
OVER $l7OO ALREADY
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Business Men Give Literally Towards The Coming Fourth of July
 Demonstration.
(From Saturdays psuyl

nd still the Fourth of July fund of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
Mine Manager Here.

George t'. Young, general manager ,b. Derby mine. is here on business his concern.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-17
Something Doing in Congress.

Sheriff Lowry and Deputy Sherii Merritt were outgoing passengers las night for Congress 10 escor, misdemean or prisoners Co the county jail here.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25
v CAR OF COAL
Roul.dup Coal Mining Go. Sends
Out First Car OF Goal.
Activity at the Ne,. Mine.
This Is the First Car Of Coal
Loaded by
The Roundup Coal Mining Go.
Roundup, Mont.

The above is the legend which
car No. 264O3 bore as it was pulled
out OF the local yards yesterday
bound for the far east. The car
which marks the opening Of Round
ups second coal mine, was finished
loading Saturday, and as it is to be
used by the c., NJ. d st. P, 4 tel
egram was sent to a. J. Earliug
president Of the road, to have the
car bearing the inscription sent Us
far east as possible to get it before
being used. The novel idea vii
undoubtedly prove a great adver-
tisement to Roundup as well as the
new company.
The Roundup Coal Mining tu.
was organized on the 10Th day af
August and actual work on the
mine commenced on the 2Sth. il 4
four weeks ago. In this short tlnt.
development of the property Ia
progressed SO rapidly that to-.
the mine is in active operation
The trestIc and dump have heut
completed, 4 spur has been build
machinery installed and aFot
twenty-five buildings, miners cot
tages and bunk houses erected 1t
has truly undergone q great ta4--
formation in the short space uT og@
month and is the scene Of fmaeH 4-
tivity. G. W. Megeath. president
Of the company, Is quoted a. say
ing that the new mine would rM-
ploy 800 men within twelve months.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25
kEN HOTEL OPEi FOR BUSINESS
The Grand, Roundup's New Hostel
Opens to the Public Meets With
Splendid Success.

Attic the furniture for the roou
has not yet arrived, the new hot,
which is to be known as Tie Gran3
was opened to the public last Thur
day and meals have been served b
a large number daily ever sin, q.
The furniture is being expected an"
day and as soon as ii arrives thu
management will he in a position
to take care of their guests IN the
best of style.
Mrs. NJ. Schlee, the proprietres~,
feels highly elated over the general
approval which her enterprise ha-
met with by the public, and III IT.
turn says that she will give tie bc+t
service possible. An experienced
chef has been secured which will
assure the cuisine of the new cs-
tablishment being kept up in first
class manner.
Mrs. Schlee has gone to eonsid-
erable expense in putting Up tins
hotel and her enterprise is certainly
commendable. The liberal dimen-
sions Of the building allow Of large,
comfortable rooms. commodious
office and dining room. and in tile
near future bar will also be run
in connection.
Elmer Muhs. blother-in-law of
Mrs. Schlee, OF Davenport. Ia. is
to have charge Of the hotel.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25
t.GUStD GF HORSE STEALING
william Hatc' sound Owe, 10 the Dis
trict Court on Serious
Charge.

Y i,i'un Hatch Of Musselshcil
wa hr5nght Up last Thursday for u
llearing before Justice Cook on u
eiaree ot morse stealing. The tcs-
,imony dcduced at the hearing was
ol such Il nature that the prisoner
was bound over 10 the district court
under 81 ,OoO bonds. In default oi
bail he was taken to the county
jail in Lewistown to await trial.
Hatch, it is alleged stole a horse
belonging to Thomas. IA rancher,
near the Crossing. on the 9th Of
August.
County Attorney Ayers conducted
the hearing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25
ANOTHER CHURCH
Catholics Take Steps Toward Fga-tn
an Edifice Here-- Father MuelicI
Assigned to this Place.

4 meeting Of the adhercnts VI .ha
9atholic faith in Roundup Wa- arh.
N tAc home ii ai, II. Wall Nan1
evening at which the question w
hai1ding church in Roundup Ha-
,jscussed. There are suliicien, H"a-
@rs Of the church iii and aaauu3
&oundup to warrant such i alo-
edure. and it vas decided It tta
meeting to commence work on t"c
,ructure us soon as possible.
Negotiations are now under ~ar
.or the purchase OF six lots ii ,Ilu
Jew addition for ii site for the e..-
ICE. Tie present plans eall fof Il
ouilding 3Ox60 in size and will ~
so constructed as to allow 81 al
addition, Or to be used for Other
Rrposes after i becomes tee small
sor the need OF the city.
Fathers van den Broeek am4
ueiler Of LeWistown were present
Ill the meeting. .ihe latter las bpn
assigned to this place and will come
lere 10 reside in a week or 50. o..
of the cottages q Wynn 4 Quar-
has been rented for 4 Temporal
parsonage.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25

{, b. Burke returned yesterday
from his eastern trip.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-25

Commercial Club meeting to-
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

all the world supplied with this valu
alb remedy.
CLAIM PERUNA REMEDY. Buy bottle and
acknowledge that helped you
you will publish your statement exactly furnish it
Will will
publish portrait connection with it. We will not do this without
without your entire consent
locations At least that what the through unsolicited
will many thousand spite of fabricated
SANDERS to the contrary.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON LABEL.
that testimonial absolutely tTue the
language of the testifer
every photograph published photograph
BEARS every every testimonial author
lied by the hand that signed it.
determined beat opponents By being er than they
dealing squarer they determined ehOO
dupicity with candor insnceriy with sincerity
We know that the Perun will appreciate stand We believe
applaud
will be obliged acknowledge finally that Pa
remedy the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
Everything Else There.

1.-THE man we want for our next Pres
ident, my friends" exclaimed the orator,
giving. the desk before him tremendous
thump with his fist, must be a wise, con
sentative statesman, yet not worshiping
the traditions of the past. He must be a
man of the people, far sighted, sagacious,
leading them while seeming to follow,> ever
sclicitous for the welfare of his country,
with no ambition but for his counrry's
glory; a man, my friends, who can rise
above partisan politics and administer the
affairs of this nation with an eye single
to its moral and material advancement
a man whom everybody can trust and of
whom all his countrymen can be proud
Where shall we find such a statesman"
"You might look for him in the Okla
hOma constitution" suggested a tired man
In the audience.-Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
BOULEVARD FOR CLEVELAND.
Land for This Parkway Is GIFT OF
Property Owners to the City

Land for This Parkway Is GIFT OF
Property Owners to the City.
Cleveland is about to receive the
most important addition to her park
system since the, acquisition Of Rookie
Teller boulevard. Embracing a tract
OF 125 acres in the valley of DugWay
Brook, the new gift will eventually De-
come a boulevard of exceptional beau
ty, two and one-half miles long, con-
Meeting Gordon Park with Forest Hill,
by way Of the Lake Shore boulevard.
+ A frst-class speedway, three quarters
of mile in length, the dream OF CleVe-
land horsemen for many years, will be
the most striking feature of the CITY $
newest park.
Following closely the course OF Dug
way Brook, the new boulevard Will
have a setting unsurpassed by any OF
the parks in Cleveland. The topog-
raphy Of the country will lend itself
readily to the landscape gardener
Best of all, the necessary, property,
valued at about $4,000, will cost the
city nothing, having been nearly all
donated by generous landholders. Ev-
cry 1andholder has been asked to do
nate what is needed of his estate, and
not a single refusal has been regis
tered
Those behind the new parkway are
counting on the donation Of Forest Hill
to the city some day. Only then can
the Dugway Brook boulevard realize its
greatest measure of usefulness as two
and a half mile link in the chain of
parks extending from Edgewater Park
around the city to Forest Hill. No
definite word on this subject from Mr..
Rockefeller has ever been received, but
the men close to him believe that he
will make this disposition of his mag
nificent estate. 1t would seem the nat
ural and logical course.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
HIMALAYAN HOSPITALITY.


In spite of a poverty which limits
their good intentions, the inhabitants
Of Central and South Central Asia dis
play a charming hospitality. Such, at
least, Is the impression gained from
Ellsworth Huntington's recent book,
''The Pulse of Asia"
At Matayan, village in the province
of Ladakh, the habitable portion OF the
upper Indus valley, a friendly villager
invited Mr.. Huntington to dive down
from the crust which covered Int or
ten feet of snow into a one-stOry house.
This was at an elevation Of ten thou
sand five hundred feet.
Although it was April IL, the snow,
even on a level, was higher than the
tops Of the houses. Where it had been
shoveled off the fiat roofs, It formed
high banks, protecting them from the
wind, and making them the fayorite sit
ting room at that season, and even in
winter. for the sunshine is always
warm in that dry. cloudless climate.
When the little black cows had been
driven and pulled out of the way, NJ.
Huntington descended to an almost
closed shed used for the two - three
hardy sheep and pats, and was usl-
cred. STOPPING, into a dark stable CON
tanning q little pony, shaggy, like all
the animals. Bending low once more,
he climbed over a high sill, and 4 rs in
the warm, close family living room.
Light and air came in through a hole
in the roof a foot square, surmounted
by chimney pot a foot high, made
Of three stones set up to keep out the
snow. A few bits Of ragged cloth on the
mud floor for sleeping purposes, half
dozen metal utensils, and an iron pot
full of Himalayan tea, kept warm over
some embers, comprised all the visible
equipment for housekeeping.
After the host had persuaded Mr.
Huntington to take a seat on the floor,
a half-palsied old woman insisted upon
ladling out for him a bowl Of tea. 1t
was surprisingly good in view of the
fact that a poor grade of tea leaves
had been STEPPED half an hour or more
with milk, butter, salt and soda. In
richer houses Mr.. Huntington was
often served with tea which had been
improved by being churned violently in
a slender, greasy black churn, twenty
inches long by four in diameter, in or
der to mix the rancid butter we'll into
the compound before it was turned into
the drinking bowls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.

Rash Covered Face and Feet--WOu1d
Cry Until Tired Out-Speedy Cure
by Cuticura.
''Aly baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet Her feet seemed to irritate her
most especially nights. They would
cause her to be broken in her rest, and
sometimes she would cry until she was
tired out. l had heard of so many
cures by the Cuticura Remedies that
thought I would give them trial. The
improvement was noticeable in a few
hours, and before 1 had used one box
of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were
well and have never troubled her since.
1 also used it to remove what is known
as cradle cap from her head, and it
worked like a charm, as it cleansed
and healed the scalp at the same time.
Mrs. Hattie Currier, Thomaston, Me-,
June 8, 1906"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
NOv Gaining Any.

Long division, a writer in the New
York Sun declares, is the Waterloo of
most of the middle-aged women who
apply for city positions. One womar
took some time off from work to learn
how to do long division. The teacher
told her a million times, more or less,
that when the divisor would not go into
the dividend she must put a cipher in
the answer.
One day the teacher came along and
looked over her shoulder and saw four
teen or fifteen ciphers in the result.
while the correct answer could not have
had more than three figures in it. The
teacher was patient with her, and asked
her where she got all those ciphers.
''Why," she said, looking slightly wor-
ried, you told me that when the di-
vision wouldn't go TO put down a cipher,
and it wouldn't go all these times, and
1 haven't got to the end yet, and don't
see as I'm gaining on it a bit"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-02-26
ExOnerated.

''Mr. Gayboy, when l went into a
crowded car the other evening you ap-
peared to be deeply absorbed in a news
paper, and | had to accept a seat offered
me by an entire stranger. You didn't
see me, of course. o, no."
MY dear Miss Pimmie, when a pretty
girl enters a car where l am sitting
never rise and offer her my seat. 1 al
ways know that lot of younger fellows
will do it at once and it won't be neces-
sary on my part"
20, we'll, Mr.. Gayboy, there was no
harm done-and l have no doubt you
really were too busy with your newspaper
to see me. l was just joking"