davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-13
TASK OF The STENOGRAPHHR
MUCH ASKED OF ONE HIGH
IN HIS PROFESSION.
threads OF the Lives Of the Most Expert
Woven Into Our Legal n Political
F~abric-Swtft Writers Who DO More
81 Than Merely Report Mechanically.

Not many Of those who employ Office
stenographers for the facilitating OF their
correspondence think Of the shorthand
art al a profession or appreciate how the
threads Of the lives Of the most expert
practitioners Of it are woven into our
legal and political fabric.
II was only in 1850 that New York.
which vas the pioneer State in this re-
spect. adopted that amendment to Its
Code Of Procedure which first provided
for the appointment Of official swift
writers for her courts of law. an enactment
under which at first only a few appoint
ments were made. The example Of the
Empire State has now been followed In all
or nearly all Of the other States, while
north Of our borders. In the Dominion,
the system Is pervasive-in high courts Of
justice. the courts Of some counties. as
York. In Ontario. and In a Dominion Ex-
chequer court. The Dominion Parlia-
ment at Ottawa has its corpsof reporters,
whose reports of the debates In both
houses are printed daily. including those
speeches In French that are delivered by
members from Lower Canada, t,r the re-
porting Of which the House Of Commons
hae - reporter who writes a French sys-
lem.
The great fields in the United States In
which professional shorthand Of the high
est speed and accuracy Is practised are
the courts. Congress and State legisla-
lures. Pennsylvania for years had full
daily reports Of the speeches and debates
In her Legislature. The State Of New
York never had this done, though for
many years each Of her legislative cham
bers has appointed a s~tenographer at the
beginning Of its session, men whose bust
ness 1t has been to report the testimony
given before standing and special COM
fnittees. Each house Of Congress, in
addition to its half dozen reporters Of de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-13
work put upon it. for it is artistic and
answers the purpose.

work put upon 1t, for it is artistic and
answers the purpose.
An architect out in Cleveland has a
novel idoa for the USE OF concrete in
school construction. He would build
within the building, right in the centre, q
~freproof citadel, or place Of refuge, avail
able through fire doors on every floor.
He would build it large enough to houss
building. who could find their way to the
outer mir by means Of stairway5 and a
protected carseway in tho basement.
Furthermore 1t would Offer a means for
tho 6remon TO fight tho flames from the
inside. The citadel proper save for the
FIRE doors and the ba3rnont cau5cway
would DO an independent structure resting
on ito own foundations and having n fire
proof roof. So far as known no no has
put this idea into practice. There raems
to be a prejudice in favor cf making the
entire school building freproof.
The Chicago and Alton Railroad has
begun the use Of concrete tics. One pom
crete man Of experience expressed doubts
40 TO whether this use Of artificial s.ons
would be o s1cce6s. His idea was that
~ wv . NV oDtt Oloukus tIlhl
there should be 1oms give to The track.
although a concrete roadbed and en-
bankment was the mcst deoirable.
Whom an industry has q literature ell It's
own II may be said to have q rived. Th-rs
are a dozen or more periodicals. devoted
exclusively to concrete and cement.
These periodicals are filed with i~llustra-
tons showing the manifold uses Of oon-
crete.
Perhaps the most striking are those
showing what can be done with concrete
in landscape gardening. An illustration
which is reproduced herewith shows q
Sicilian garden built at Beverly Cove,
Mass. The garden is absolutely artificial.
having been developed on a rocky ledge
dipping down into the sea. The pergola,
the rrns. the walks. the walls are all Of
concrete. The shrubbery is real.
The Indian head shown Ia made Of
poured cement mortar. 1t wac de.
signed by Thomas A. Edison and made =
in the Edison laboratories. The most
minute details arc brought to perfection.
There seems to be no end to the art OBJ
jects that may be constructed Of cement.
1t has proved both pliable and durable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-13
TIE WONDERS OF CONCRETE
BOATS. CHICKEN HOUSES AND
RAILROADS BUILT or 1T,

Not 70 Mention Churches and Faetostes,
Houses and Barns, Statues and
Fence Posts the Industry has Taken
Great 6tPides-Amertean Output %
Cement O.OOO. 900 psPre,s . Year.
Se+as one In tho cemsnt business has
said that this Is the age Of concrete. just
ms twenty or thirty years ago the cleo
tricians were saying that II was the age
Of electricity. a very little observation
shows that the cement mans view is based
IN fact.
Never before was 60 much concrete
used and never bsfo-e has It been en-
ploysd IN such . variety Of ways. You
may build n factory or a chicken house
ont Of II. Q railroad or Q piece Of statuary.
o canal. e1oept the water. and n boat to
sail upon II; q church. even to the decora-
tive fnese and the images Of the saints.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
THE CITY DIRECTORY. = IT

data for the new city directory is now all complete except for such changes of addresses as t fay be necessary to make, resulting from the fact that people will not stand still long enough for anybody to get a book out on them. The editors of the book desire to have it as correct as possible and to that end they would like to have every res ident who has changed his address during the last month or two. report the fact to the office No. 43 East Ad- ans street, or call uo Phone Main 97. Incidentally the editors announce that they have not tried to snub any of the business men in the way of advertis- ing, and if there is anybody who has not yet placed an ad in the book they will be glad to do business on the slightest orovocation.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
GONE TO PRESCOTT

GONE TO PRESCOTT. - Eugene
 Brady O'Neill left last night for Pres colt to remain there for several days on business.
 VISITING PHOENIX. Mrs. c. Kothe of Peoria, III. arrived here yes- terday morning to spend a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. E. Kothe of Los An geles, who are here during MT. Kothe's business in connection with the pub licity campaign of the Orchard and
 Farm. Mrs. C. Kothe has been with them in Los Angeles and has heard so much about Phoenix she made up
 her mind she wanted to see the place. CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL
 The audience at the meeting for the
 mothers of the Cradle Roll' filled the auditorium yesterday at ?. m. The
 evangelist delivered a very helpful
 sermon on Small Beginnings" and
 the service was followed by recep- tion which was enjoyed by all present. At 80 D. m. another was well attend ed and much interest was manifest. There will be services today at p. m. and 7:30.
 TUCSON vlsIToR.-Senator Flu
 gene Ives of Tucson. accompanied by
 his daughter. arrived in Phoenix yes terday. Mir. Ives coming here is in con- nection with three cases in the su- preme court. Asked regarding the conditions as he found them elsewhere Mir Ives said that there were evidenc- es of returning activity in mining lines about Tucson and the city was begin ming to feel the effect. The Twin Buttes mine is to start up shortly and a number of other small properties are resuming work. It was his candid opinion from what he had learned that operations would soon be resumed at Cananea which will give an impetus to all lines in the southern part of the territory. Senator Ives is the legal representative of the Green interests.
 Ex-PLAYERS GETTING INTO GAME.-A. L. Bushell announced yes terday that he was finding more base
 ball timber in Phoenix than he hoped for Several of the ex-stars have ex- pressed a willingness to get into the game again when the team is finally put on it's feet. Among the players of ye olden time which dates back to the
 De Mund champions, are Avery. and
 Mosher. ex-captain. who signify that they can give little time to the sport. They are both holders of rec ords for being good hitters. which is the main thing MT. Bushell is after. Two other men have bobbed up. Page who played good ball on an Illinois team. and Erickson. who holds medals as sorinter and is recommended as able to play ball in pretty fast com pany. If all these men prove good ma terial as expected, with Hull. Warner. Tebben, Magoffin. Rudolph and one or two others a nine can be organized which will show up fast enough. for anything Prescott and Tucson will probably be able to scrape together this spring. The new white suits. with black trimming, have been order ed. and are said 10 be the best mater ial they could get for that purpose. In answer to the objection that white suits will show too much dirt, the manager was shown a suit which had been used two years in the Indiana Ohio league and was still in good and presentable shape.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
CARTWRIGHT, NOT BUCKEYE

In an item recently published in these columns. mention was made of new church for which the Buckeye Lumber company is supplying the lumber IL was inadvertently stated that the church was to be built at Buckeye. It should have read Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
NEW PHOENIX CONTRACTOR

NEW FfOGNiN GUN RAJ OH. - w. A. Reynolds arrived here recently from Ouray. Colo, and expects to make this his home permanently. He came primarily just to look things over but they look so good he has made up his mind to take chance with Phoenix. He is a contractor and builder and came here at the instance of Mont Anderson of the Buckeye Lumbr company. He already has the contract for building a fine bungalow on north Central avenue for c. B. King who is also a comparatively re- cent arrival from Idaho. Mir. King came here last winter and became. in- oculated with the Arizona idea, so he brought his family this time and enough money to build a nice winter home. MT. Reynolds was one of the leading builders in Ouray county Colo rado and he says that from the plans Mir. King has had made he thinks his new structure will be the finest thing in the bungalow line between here and the coast. It will be an eight room building and will be constructed of lumber, on a brick foundation. The Buckeye Lumber company will furn- ish the '.---~-- as it will for one or two other big building projects now under considera ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22
SADDLE AND HARNESS CO. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red 131.

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc, done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-22

The large oil painting "The Lovers" is now at the Anheuser. Go see it.
Williams news., 1908-05-02

Office in Arizona Central Bank. Williams. Aras
Williams news., 1908-05-02
A WORD FROM THE SCHOOL

The attendance is sill good an. we expect it to increase instead diminishing during the rest of ti term If you desire to see sha, trees that grow gmze upon Ii school yard We put them out c Arbor Day each year and taE care of them.
 ~ The following is a list of thns. neither tardy nor absent duri the past month.
 9 h Grade: Erie Poison.
 s. h Grade: Ellen Adrlfson, Fs ther Carlson, Charley Tilbury.
 7th Grade: Walter Carlso, Clarence Heron. Oscar Perkins
 9th Grade: Annie Barney. J.. Johnston, Clifford KIock. Chafl. Lane, Fra, k Perkins
 4th and 5ih Grades: Brock Al, wood. Merle Ern, Walter Finn+, Marsha GIls"n, Kenneth Hick, Gladys Hicks. Myrtle .JuhI. Hen, Johnson, Leon Jones. Annie Meli. Eleanor Roberts, Ruth Robert Nora ShIvtrs. Frances Wolfe.
 2nd and 3rd Grades: FIoy, Dearing. Ragnar Friberg, Herber 'iilson. George J"rdan, John Kei. "edy, Nora Bnss Daphna Hudson, Ruth Miller. Edna Poison. H-rh+r Johnson, Martin Kaltnlus, Ra Norris. Albert Smith. Anna Brll CampheIl, Grace Morris. Sara Peters, Lena Rayan.
 1St Grade: Harold Ern. Wi liam Kalenius, Campbell Wolf. Paul Frithurg Eddie Dutfi-In Leonard R mey Taylor Coart- Paul BuSs, Carlos CArdeneua. Pauline Jones. Catherine Atrword Agnes Coates. Ida smith, Valenti. ;ardeueuas
Williams news., 1908-05-02

least to partly maintain the home With the site, which is offered tit le free, comes promise of $3 GOO In cash to be donated by the Odd Fellows of eastern Arizona as a bonus for locating the home in that part of the territory, the lodges at Globe. Clifton. Morenci and Safford all contributing.
 The acceptance of the Sa ford site Is of course provisional to some extent, for the grand lodge as q ordv would not care to act defi- nirely until the conditions Ina all aeeu inquired into and found sat iHfact"Ty.
 The home fund "f the grand ipdge now amounts to several hOusal dollars and is being added to at every session Al thls -essIon about $9U0 was raised. f13S 95 being turred in by the Re- ' kah branch.
 The place of next years meet. ing has not been decided on.
Williams news., 1908-05-02
a Woman's Back

Has many aches and u4,n> ansod hV w"akn- ->>es and falling or other dI>pIa' s,- ment. ',f the ps.lvn organs tnher >ynp toms of female akneSs ar- frequent headache. dizziness. imaginary >p.tk~ .S dark spots floating before The eyes Vnaw ing sensation in stomach dragging Or bearing down in tower abdOm,nal Or pelvic region diSagreeabl@ drains from pelvic organs. ia int spells wIfh general ~ea akb->~
 If any cOnsidera ble mum btr of the above symptoms are present there is no remedy that wN give quicker relief or a more per ma4ent coSe than Dr Pierce's Favorite PreACtR4oN>Ith has record of over forty years of cufeS It Is the most potent inyigorating tonic and dstrengthening peI: yipe known to medical science: It is made of the glyceric extracts Of native medicf. nal roots found in our forests and con tains not a drop of alcohol harmful or babi forming drugs It> Ingredients Ara all printed on the bottle wrappel and at. tested under oath rnrrect
 Every ingredient entering into "Fa- vorite PreScriptiUn ha. the written .n. dursemeDt of the most emrnent medicai writers of all the several bools of prac- tict-mor- valuable than any amount of nOn-professional testImunIa ls-thongb tb" latter are not lacking having beer con trihuted voluntarily by grateful patients in numbers to exceed the eudor>ement> givan tt' any other medicine eatani tur the cure of woman'e ills
 Ion cannot ford to accept any medicine of unknown composition a. a substitute for this well proven remedy oP KNOWN COMPOSITION. evti though the dealer may make q little more profit thereby Your interest in regaining health l. paramount to any selfish interest Uf has and It I> an insult to your intelligence for hin. to try to palm off npoh yom substitute Ynn know what von waht and It l. hts bust pess to supply tine article calico fui
 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original Little Liver Pills first put np by old Dr Pierce over forty years ago, much initiated but never euualed Littla Engar -coaJeo gIauuIes-eass L take as caIuy
Williams news., 1908-05-02
AFTER ALL ARIZONA SALOONS

The Star recently chronicl4d tht tact that there was a petition pre- s"nted 10 the board of supervisor, # this county, asking them to It
 yoke the licenses of the saIoo, kerpprs or Gay alley and he reel
 't the tendefloin on the gr"ur d
 hat the places were run ir cullu-
 ion with the notorious Iesoris that 'nfest that district. Tine boa rti :, nowevet. paid no attention tQ. the Ieti,ion. hut proceeded to adjuurn until the 1st of July. thus +ffeclu- ally shelving the protest.
 Tie af ermath. however, proves inat the petitioners are not going 2 -o let the matter drop It was learned yesterday that two attur 'leys of this city will very shortly ile before the supreme court of rh- territory an appliGa lion for d writ nt Tn junction. prohibiting II F inard If supervisors of this county from issuing any (urther licenses to applica>,is for then, and from coi
 ctlng any more money for those :ir-adv issued. ] he petition + very sweeping in it's character a).d
 { it be upheld by ihe supreme ..'urt and tn. injunction is grantt u will not only wipe out all the sa 'oons in this city aud county. hut will +ffectua1ly put stop tc the retail liquor business in Arizona
 Two of the contentious which will be made in this decision are knOwn One nf them cites the d..
 isi"n of Ju'tge Aikman of the dis ;rict bench in Indiana, in which he urist ht'Id that ]iceused sa- l""ns are a. violation of the com non law in that they are against .'ublic peace and policy. The other Is even more ~ensati"nal, as the a ',- iorneys claim tO have nLade Ihc discovery that there Is g. prpyisiOE Tn the organic law ui,aer whici, Arizona, came into being as a po- ltical entity which effect ua Dv ren- 'iers th licensing of sa alooeE undei an act "f the territorial legislatur" mposa ihle The papers ip the case will b. filed in time for their 10 he passed upon at the next ss ssion.-Trcson Star.
Williams news., 1908-05-02
RECORDERS REPORT

Followin.: is the report of instruments fl.t. in the office of the County Recorder for the tw. weeks ending April 9. 1908:
 Release of chattel mor gage David Rabbit. by H. S. Wilson. to A. W Purtyman
 Official bond Superintendent of Hospital. E. Hart
 Off iaI bond, County Physician Wilbur T.. Sipe, NJ D.
 Water location, Black Falls Little Colornd River, J. Q. Harrington.
 appointment of Deputy District Attorney. H F Ashurst to E. NJ Doe
 Articles of incorporation, Black River Mi,- ing & Shelter company
 Release deed, T ] R"llsrs. Trustee of Colun,- Fisher. e;
 Warranty deed, Columt.i Savings and Lorr. Association tu O. s Emblem
 Bill of sale. Evert Thomson, ct ux, to Mrs ]. L. Vishuo.
 Resignation of Deputy District Attorney VI. Doe from H. F Ashurst
 Deed, George w. Martin, ct al, to c. NJ Bent icy
 Warranty deed. John Coughlin, by J NJ Del- his. attorney in fact, to J. M. Dennis Lumbe company.
 Release of ehattel mortgage Chas J. abbitr " J. s. Amundsen to c Thornton.
 Bill of sale, R Gleason to John N. Ander- son; water right.
 Water location, Al Winter Cabin John N Anderson.
 Rehlty mortgage, Mrs Geo. L. Barnes and husband to Esau Lamb
Williams news., 1908-05-02

The hatkhone principle of all Dor nrga anizat tions is that the Ia ahorer is w"rihy of his hire ard that the cash he forthcoming when the goods art delivered Thia, all req so,a blt men will endorse sup port and contend for.-Pr+scutt Cuuri,
Williams news., 1908-05-02
]. O. O. F. GRAND LODGE

Owing to press of matter tn, following article was crowded out last week:
 The Odd Fellows have ac- cep'ed the ter4der of the Saff,r,! site for home for aged and help. irss m"mhers of the order. installed 'he officers for the coming year il, each branch of the order, fnishei Ip the legislation of the session md closed il up with splendid ha' quet las' evening sthat laste,: rn'il midnight.
 The retiring grand mas'er, H J Suder of Prescott. was with gree, "remonv presented wi h hal and fane that an ordinary tramp, would nave rejected. af'er which a hand s"me collar especially suited to the 'ifice of past graud master was resented This. of course, was ac- ;nowledged with manifestations a! eight.
 A similar incident except for the 'king feature occurred in the R. ~kan assembly in the morpiI. , when the members presented Mr.. Y. A O'C"nuor of Nnga les. ,he re. tIrinP president. and he sncretar, liss Nerrie Scott. wI:h gold locke, s . appreciation of their services.
 The new officers If the assemhi :, were installed b, Mrs O'ConI.:c and are as fellows:
 President, Mrs. Maggie Julian. Tucson Vice President, Mrs. Etta Brodie. Douglas Warden, Mrs. Nettie Ivy, Glendale Secretary, Mrs Nettie Scott, Phoenix Treasurer. Mrs Amy Hill Prescott Trustees. Mrs Zena Peese, Tucson: Mrs Lifp frumbo, Cananea Mrs. Forest Graham Glen ae
 Grand Marshal. Mrs. Rosaline Clark Flagstaf- Conductor, Miss Grace P,erce Clifton
 
 Inside Guard ian Mrs. Ida Donkersley, Yuma. Outside Guardian, Mrs. Ella Harris Tempe
 Tine officers installed in the other hranches were as follows:
 GRAND LODGE.
 Grand Master J. A. MacLeav Clifton Deputy Grand Master, A. Nielsen Tempe. Grand Warden w. K. James. Phoenix Grand Treasurer P Shafar Williams Grant Secretary. Geo A. Mntz, Phoenix Grand. Trustees rheu Shirley SolumnnyijIo. A. OConnor, Nogales; N. A. Murfurd Phue. iX.
 Gra'd Marshal. A. A. Ferguson, Douglas Grand Conductor, C. M. Davis, Cananea Grand Inside Guardian. rhumas H. Clark Norenci.
 Grand Herald, R. Behr Prescott Chaplain. Philip Oates, Globe Grand Representatives H. H Pratt, Globe.
 GRAND ENC 4MPMENT Grand Patriarch C. Tenders, h. Bisbee Grand High Priest s. Henninger, Tucson. Grand SenWr Warden. V. R. Norris, Phoenix Gran" Junior Wsrtier, A. lifrey, Bsbee Irand Scribe George A. Mintz. Phoenix Grand Treasurer, c. F. Ryer Phoenix Trustees. P. ]. F. Demarest, Douglas: P. Oate<, Globe: Wm Mccartney, Williams Grand Ma shal. P NJ Shafer Williams Grand Guardian, P C. Anderson Globe Grand Outside Guardian, C. M Davis Cana ca.
 Grand Represer tative, N. M. Mitrovich, Tue son.
 The home site proposition sui.- nitled hv the Saffnrd d-legatio,, md accepted hy the grand lodge. IS twenty acre tract adjoining th.. town of Saffnrd.- which it ia ex .' c'ed when the P X E railroad IS finished. will he practically on d trough li,e The site IS only fif- en minutes walk from the center f town on fine tract now value,i II $2OO per acre all in alfalfa, un Ter a good ditch and d producer from the beginning. sufficient at
Williams news., 1908-05-02
Summons
 No. S31

The Territory of Aslznna sends greeting to Anna M Russ
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in a civil action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict, in and for COconino County. Territory of Arizona. and answer the complaint filed with this cour, a Flagstaff in sad county. Ga copy of which complaint accompanie $ this summons) within twenty days. (exclusive of he day of srrvice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served within the county. In all other eases, thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answtr the complaint as above required. the plalntln Will take Judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the seai of the said District Court, at Flaes'"ff, Arizona. this 18th day Of March, 4 D. 1908.
 SEAL N. G. LAYTON.
 Clerk First public" ton, April 25, 1908. Lust publication, May 23, 1908