davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

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 The election officers for the primary election shall be as follows:
 DEMOCRATIC Phoenix No. w. B. Lount, In sUector; Geo. Bellas and M. J. Pettid. judges ;and Frank Loveitt and Sid Goldman, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 2-H H. McNeil, in- spector; A. D. Leyhe and s. P. Hoefer, judges; and Sid Orborn and P. P. Parker, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 3-J. T. Dunlap, in spector; Andrew Toman and Eugene Hackett, judges; and w. D.Ben and Sims Byers, clerks.
 Phoenix No. A. H. Davidson, in spector; w T. Smith and w. w. Kun kle, judges, and Jos. Bush and Joe Mo- rales, clerks.
 CreightOn-T. T. Powers, inspector; w. J. Osborn and Wm. F. Mathers. judges; and Chas. Fauley and Wm. Munch, clerks.
 Murphy-W. F. williams, inspector; w. P Hughes and w. w. Bradshaw, judges ;and M. D. Novinger and John Bradshaw, clerks.
 Heard-Sam Probst, inspector; C.. w. Cosner and Joseph Lowell, judges; and w. R. Roberts and R. H. Woolf, clerks.
 Tempe-A Nelson, inspector; L. D. Redden and s. s. Warner, judges; and c. w. Miller and z. M. Frizzell, clerks.
 Mesa No. w. J. LeBaron, in spector; FTed Maier and H. l.. Chand- Ter, judges; and James Miller and Joe Noble, clerks.
 Mesa No. ?, Granite Reef-W. A.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
A. J. Straw. judges; R. W. Wagner and John ". Lively. clerks.
REPUBLICAN.

A. J. Straw, judges; R. W. Wagner and John W. Lively, clerks.
 REPUBLICAN.
 Phoenix No. 1-E. w. Potter. in- spector; L. J. Rice and P. c. Ensgn judges; George Kirkland and Clar- ence Barnett, clerks.
 Phoenix No. Roy S. Goodrich, inspector; II. A. Diehl and N. A. MOrford, judges; J. NJ. Jamison and w. H. Black, clerks.
 Phoenix No. SC. W. Johnstone, Marks, judges; P. K. Hickey and land James Matthews. clerks.
 Phoenix No. 4.-C. NJ. Sturges. in- spector; J. A. Johnson and F. E. Kirkland. judges; J. NJ. Melendrez and Earl Moss, clerks.
 Creighton-C. NJ. Etter. inspector; Wm. Creighton and H. H. Creighton, judges; Thomas Etter and Roy Clay son, clerks.
 Murphy-F. H. Parker, inspector; c. F. Justis and J. NJ. Hall, judges; H. A. Bustrim and Ernest Hall. clerks.
 Tempe-J. B. Mullen, inspector; L ". Stewart and Samuel Brown, judges; J. B. McNen and Chas. P. Mullen, clerks.
 Mesa No. Ben Noble, inpsector; Dan Hilbert and P. A. Williams. judges; G. NJ. Fryer and Clarence Baldwin, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-HectOr .Gillis, inspector, judges, clerks.
 n Ur T T Coffin and Lafayette Dana, judges; Louis Cuber and George Allison. clerks.
 Lehi-R. W. Simpkins, inspector; H. Simpkins and ThOs. Byers, judges; Milo ShiI and Thomas Steele. clerks
 Wickenburg No. HI. HarmswOrth. inspector; H. Cowell and J. c. Reed, judges; Dr. J. J. Fleming and Chas. Meller, Jr., clerks.
 Wickenburg No. 2-H. N. Cox. in- spector.- judges. clerks.
 Cave Creek-T. c. HOuck, inspec tor; J. D. Houck and F. P. McCOr mick, judges; A. c. Wernden and Sam NJ. Taylor, clerks.
 Glendale No. IA. w. Bennett. in spectOr; s. O. Furrey and s. W.. John, judges; Roy Wiegold and Paul Beaver, clerks.
 Glendale No 2. PeOria-H. c. Mann, inspector; IT. F. Bartlett and G. w. Walters. judges; W. J. Osborn, clerk.
 Meridian-George Washington, Sr., inspector; George Washington, Jr, and Otis Amator, judges; Fred Anna tor and Burt Amator, clerks.
 Riverside-John Nelson, inspector; Peter Nelson and George Mcclellan, judges; Charles Mcclellan and Oscar Roberts, clerks.
 Aihambra-Ray isaac, inspector; George Helm and Thomas McAvoy, judges; Alfred Crabb and Elliot Ev- ans, clerks.
 Osborn-George Alkire. inspector; A. w. Gregg and Victor Norris, judges; H. R. Tritle and Ernest Ben nett, clerks.
 Cartwight-C. E. Cartwright, in spector; Asa Graham and c. T. Root, judges; A. E. Cartwright and R. R. Root, clerks.
 JohnstOne-J. G. Hardin, inspector; G. L. Sturges and Wm. Grier, judges; Wm. Etter and Jos. Grier. clerks.
 Buckeye No. NV. w. Jones, in spector; w. B. Long and Walter Jones. judges; J. R. Gibson and Ed Kell clerks.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Buckeye No. 2. Liberty-W. R, Blackmer. inspector; Wm. Mcdonald and Dan Dawson, judges; George liar Ter and Carter Hazelton. clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3. ArlingtOn-John B. { Montgomery, inspector; J. G. Mont gOmery and John Henry, judges; c. G. Deming, clerk.
 Scottsdale-Winfield Scott. inspector: V. A Vanderhoof and E. o. Brown judges; Percy Smith. clerk.
 Gila Bend-James Coyle. inspector; John Anderson. judge, clerk.
 Fowler-L. E. Graham, inspector; Frank CreswelI and G. H. Newton. judges; Ed Conger and Harry Cres- well, clerks.
 Isaac-Alfred Crabb, inspector; Vim. Tossing and Ed Graham. judges; Oli- yer Isaac and J. F. Ranton, clerks.
 Heard-Inspector, judges, clerks. 2
 SOCIALIST. N Phoenix No. 1-J. NJ. Fike. inspect or; J. D. Martin and Peter Mohn. judges; Charles Schendler and J. F. Spence. clerks. ! Phoenix No. 2-F. 4. Shaw, inspect or; Geo. Newsholme and August Hag- elaud, judges; E. S. Gauthrop and NJ. M. Elder, clerks. Phoenix No. 3-Dr. G. s. Reed, in- spector; J. c. Shepardson and ". c. VanNess, judges; Chas. Erickson and F. l.. Straw, clerks. Phoenix No. 4-John Earl, inspect or; J. A. Fulwiler and A. L. Strait. judges; J. L. Fulwiler and Geo. Wool dridge, clerks.
 The democratic convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m, on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in the Olympic theater.
 The republican convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 9th day of October, 1908, at Phoenix, in O'Neill hall
 The socialist convention shall be held at 10 o'clock a m.. on the 9th day of October 1908, at Phoenix, in room D, Valley Bank building.
 Said conventions shall each nominate candidates for:
 1 Member Council,
 MehDtIS I1OuSt INtpItScHAdlANCS Sheriff. District Attorney,
 Treasurer,
 Recorder,
 Probate Judge,
 County Superintendent of Schools. 2 Supervisors, ' Surveyor.
 Justices of Peace for various pre- cincts, Constables for various precincts. Each of said political parties shah hold primary elections on the same day, as heretofore stated, and in the same room, in accordance with Chap4 ctr 6S of the Session Laws of the Twenty-third Legislative Assembly of the territory of Arizona, entitled An Act to Provide for Primary ElectiOns and the manner of holding the same,T approved March 16, 1905, and said pri- mary elections shall be conducted in strict accordance with the provisions, of said act. By order of the board of supervisors, Maricopa county Arizona (SeaD VIM. F. THOMAS, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Maricopa county, Arizona. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, August IS, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14
NOTICE

Having terminated all business con neotion with Dr. Wylie. Iaale pleasure to inform all my friends and patrons that l will soon move into new quar- ters. Meantime communicate with me at the RedeWill Music Co.'S store
 DR. FRANCIS H. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-14

Scottsdale precinct, voting place at schOolh0use, District No. 43.
 GiI Bend precinct, voting place at schoOlhouse, District No. 24.
 Glendale precinct, voting place No. 1 at schoolhoUse.
 Glendale precinct, voting place No. at Peoria schoolhouse, No. II.
 The number of delegates to be elect ed by the Democratic party are as fol- Ioxvs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
English House Names.

House owners are sometimes rather
unfortunate in their selection of names
for their abodes, and in suburbia house
naming is occasionally rather ludicrous.
Thus THE Naples" has never a ma
pie near, THE Rosary only exists in
imagination. "Sunnyside" is the most
depressing villa residence, and houses
named after the English lakes no more
suggest the lake district than Fleet
street suggests the Bots de Boulogne.
The Anglo-Saxon word "hyrst," sig
nifying a forest or wood, has become
hurst in house naming, and wood
and "holt'' have the same meaning.
All house names ending with these ter
limitations are pretty and not unsafe to
choose
1t is curious TO note that in Hastings
and st. Leonards quite number Of
houses have typically Saxon names,
perhaps to commemorate the great
Saxon tragedy of which the name
Hastings is reminiscent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Two Horse Tales,

An Albanian who had been In an
eastern state while freshets were in
full swing told the following about a
horse which had been attached to
footbridge crossing a brook to keep
the structure from going adrift. The
flood finally swept horse and bridge
down stream. Later the bridge was
discovered lodged against the bank
with the horse sitting quietly on the
former
A bystaadsr who had listened intent
ly to this tale remarked quietly:
81 see suthin' similyar oncet."
Indeed? What was it?" asked the
story teller
''Ye see was the reply. "arter the
Thoss | see was took down stream no
buddy ever 'spected to see him alive
ag'in. But he was pow'ful sort O.
brute. an bout hour afterward we
see him a-comin' up stream a-pullin'
the blame old bridge arter himg'-Al
bany Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
CoRSICAM CUSTOMS.
Curious Obssrvances Connected Will.
Death and Burial

Curious Observances Connected Will.
Death and Burial
When Corsican woman dies she is
always buried in new costume which
sometimes with the poorer classes
takes up most of the family savings,
and as the heat of the climate renders
burial imperative within twenty
hours the new gown is generally COM
menced directly the dying persons i'll
ness assumes a serious form.
Corsicans reverence the dead, and a
feature in funeral Is the 'improvisa-
tores"-women whose business 1t is to
improvise prose poetry to the mourn
ers. Often this improvising is won
derfully beautiful and breathes the
true feeling of sorrow
The death hunters attend funerals
and afterward wrestle with the mourn
ers. If a relative of the deceased gets
the better in the combat 1t is assumed
that bis affection for the departed rel
alive was absolutely genuine
When the corpse leaves the house
the women gather at an upper window
ana. tearing out handfulS OF their hair,
throw 1t on the coffin. The rich hire
women mourners, who scratch their
faces and are paid in proportion to
the injuries they inflict on themselves
in their paroxysms of grief.
+, A Corsican widow wears a strip Of
black mSterial tied on her eyes for a
. week, and during that period she is
fed and led about by her friends No
room in her house is cleaned and no
fire lighted for the same period.
In the cemeteries is a succession of
little buildings with fat roofs and
high openings. These are the tombs,
and inside them are rich hangings,
flowers. poetry and lamps, which the
mourners place there in remembrance
of the departed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
EAST INDIAN SERVANTS.
An Amusing Complication Over Dose
of Medicine.

An Amusing Complication Over a Dose
of Medicine.
The experiences of an English house,
holder in India are often amusing. An
instance of one of the amusing expert
epces is given.
The old gray bearded butler an
nounced at luncheon one day that the
dishwasher was Ill with fever. but
that If | would give him some medi-
cine he would soon be able to resume
his work. happened to have none by
me, but the matter was urgent, clean
dishes being important.
"Can he go to the chemists, do you
think, for some physic If l give him "a
letter." | asked. 81 don't know what
to write for
"Oh. yes" he said; ''he is quite able
to go that short distance
thought that was much the best
way. and then the chemist could give
him what was proper. So | wrote:
"Please give the bearer dose of med
icine. He says he has fever"
forgot to inquire about him till two
lays after.
"How is the dishwasher?' said.
''lle is much better. your honor"
''Ah. then he took the physicT"
"No. your highness. The bazaar
cody took the physic."
"The bazaar eoolyw | exclaimed.
what for?"
"The dishwasher said: Cody goes
errands. He may fetch me the physic.'
So the cody took the letter. Shop
master prepared physic. then told ba-
zaar cody to drink 1t. Cody said:
Not for me is the medicine. but for
another man. take 1t to him. Not
So, said the shop master. The mis-
tress has written, Give to bearer"
and she means you must drink It here.'
Many times the cody said he was not
the man. but they would not listen,
and they made him drink Tx
change.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Ponp of EnuIish Mayors.

Chichester arms its chief magistrate
with a gof% mounted malacca cane of
office, while the mayor of Guildford
carries the sack presented to the bor-
ough by Queen Elizabeth. At York
both the lord mayor and lady mayor
ess are equipped with the silver mount
ed oak slaves which have marked their
authority for centuries. Among the
official retainers of the mayor of Ripon
is the municipal horn blower, who
every night at 0 O'Clock winds three
blasts upon this aged musical instru-
ment before the mayors residence and
again at the marked cross.-London
Standard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
The Sailor Man.

An old salt who navigates bicycle
when in port was working rapid pas
sage the other day when he collided
with lady cyclist. After they had
extricated themselves from the wreck
the sailor made an apology from
which she could gather little except
that he was sincerely sorry.
I'm sure ought to be scuttled for
it. num-" he said rapidly. but l
couldn't get yer signals no more than
If we were feelin' through fog bank.
was BLOWN for you to pass to port
an steerin' my course accordin'. Just
as | was goin' to dip my pennant an
salute proper your craft refused to
obey her rudder an you struck me
forard. Afore could reverse your
jibboom fouled my starboard mizzen
riggin'. your howin' gown snarled up
with my bobstay. blew out yer pneu-
matte, parted yer toppin' lift an car.
ried away my jacksaddle down haul.
As | listed tried to jibe. but | cap
sized, keel up. an you were founder
in in the wreckage."
BY this time there was an interested
audience and the girl was mentally de-
batting whether she should run from 4
supposed lunatic or ask for an inter
prefer.
But Jacks headpiece was still in his
hand and he was not finished
I'm hopin' ser not enough damaged
for the hospital" he went on. but
I'd he sunk if | wouldn't he glad to
stand yer watch till you righted. This
here little craft of yours will be as
seaworthy as ever when her upper
works is Strengthened ont an we get
wind into her sails again. III just tow
her down to the dock for repairs"
And she smiled an assent lllustrat
ed Bits
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
AN UNCONQUERED PEAK.
Lizard Head on Mount Wilson Has De-
fled the Climbers.

Lizard Head on Mount Wilson Has De-
fled the Climbers.
The mountains and peaks of the San
Juan in northwestern Colorado pre-
sent different appearance from any
of the northern Rockies.
They are grander, more precipitous.
with sharper, pinnacles and more Jag
ged in outline. In height Mounts Mass
i've, Ebert and Blanca slightly out
rank those of the San Juan, but no
where else can be found whole groups
of mountains rearing their heads to
and above 1900 feet.
Mount Wilson'S, $50 feet-the DOM
in the entire Rocky mountain range.
Just east of this mountain is the re-
markable trachyte obelisk called Liz
ard head. The vivid imagination of
an early pioneer who had been seeing
things" is said to be responsible for
the name.
The summit is 14,16O feet above the
sea- From a ponderous base the pin
nacle rises 300 feet, with diameter at
the foot of only about sixty feet, grad
ually tapering to less than half that at
the top.
Lizard head has defied all attempts
of mountain climbers to reach its sum-
NIT. The foot of the pinnacle is easily
accomplished, but thus far the steep
sides of the 200 foot shaft have proved
insurmountable. Nd doubt the time
will come when the venturesome
mountain climber will find a way, but
many failure is the record of the
past.
Trains circle this mountain for miles
on the way from Telluride to Rico
New York Post
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
HORSE AND DOG.

Contact With Civilization Lessons
Their Cunning and Sasacity.
The dog is no doubt the most intelli-
gent of our domestic animals, and
yield to none in my affection for him.
can almost eat and sleep with a fine
dog winter and summer. But l try not
to deceive myself about his intelli-
yence. 1t seems to me that if tile dog
lad the least spark of wit akin to our
oWn-that is, power of reason-his
ong association with man would have
aimed it into flame, however small.
But after all these thousands Of
ears of human companienship and
love he has less wit in some respects
han his wild brothers, the fox and
he wolf. NHaving been spared the
nruggle to live that falls to their lot.
Is cunning and sagacity have deterio-
afed. The same is true of the horse,
yhich has less intelligence than the
wa stallion of the plains and for the
a1ae reason.
Ihese> animals do not grow wiser as
hey grow less wild. They do not civil
10 or develop We train them into
Grain ways that make them service
BILE to us; we humanize them without
doing to their mental capacity. In
Their words, we cannot cross our in
alisence upon theirs. and make it
uitful in them. The germ will not
Ike.rJohn Burroughs in Outing Mag
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
HIS PAPERWEIGHT.
Travels of a Bottle of Wine and lta
81 Ultimate Fate.

81 Ultimate Fate.
A paperweight consisting of a piece
sof thick glass with tokay wine label
Fastened ON the back and showing
Through is part of the desk furniture
In the library of man who goes to
Europe nearly every year. People
look at the thing" he said, land won
der what the wine label is doing there,
and when see the question coming
always tell the story.
"Some years ago | went to Raab, in
Hungary. where called on an old
lady who in Vienna years before had
shown much interest in and befriend-
ed young American student at the
University. The poor student had
grown to be rich physician, and he
wanted me to call and present his
compliments. When | was about to
leave after pleasant visit the wo-
man handed me bottle of wine which
thad come from her estate and asked
me to take 1t to our mutual friend.
carted that bottle all over Europe,
pau uuty vi IL ocNSldi tilnco anu uhdi-
ly landed it safe and sound here in the
house. A few days after my return
we invited the doctor for dinner, and
the bottle was brought in with much
ceremony. | made a little presenta-
ton speech and then in handing it to
the doctor dropped it on the floor
where you see that stain. That's the
label under the glass" = New York
Tribune
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
DRYING APPLES.
Fruit Evaporated on Racks Is Attrac.
tive In Appearance.

tive In Appearance.
In evaporating apples it is common
practice to treat the floor of the kiln
and the racks with tallow to prevent
the fruit from sticking. The tempera-
ture maintained in kilns or other dry
Ing compartments in actual practice is
largely matter of experience. not a
factor governed by any definite stand
ards or regulated in accordance. with
thermometer readings. as might CJe ex-
pected. In general the object in view
Is to force the heat as high as possible
without endangering the fruit. prob
able temperature which has been sug-
gested by some of the operators is $50
degrees f. or more when the fruit is
first put into the drying compartment,
dropping to about 125 degrees f. as
the drying process nears completion
Sufficient and proper pro- sion for con-
trolling the indraft of Id air below
the fruit will aid in mr. intaining the
desired temperature.
Turning the Fruit
The objects to be obtained by turn
ing must be kept in mind and the fruit
handled accordingly. II should be ex-
amined from time to time and turned
often enough TO prevent scorching or
sticking and to insure uniform drying.
In the case of the tower evaporators
and other types in which the fruit is
handled on racks no turning more
than an occasional stirring of the fruit
with the hand or with small wooden
paddle is required. Sometimes the
relative positions of the rae are
changed to make the drying M, '. uni
form. This is one reason why the
tower dried fruit is generally OF rather
better quspity than that from kilns.
The repeated turning ON the kiln floor
is likely to make the fruit more or less,
mussy, while In that which remains
undisturbed on the racks
the rings are maintained in better con-
ditioh. The fruit also dries more
quickly and is often of better color
than the kiln dporated product, and
hence Is more attractive in appearance.
The same general principles must be
observed in tending the fruit where
steam heat is used in place of direct
not air from furnaces.-H. p. Gould.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

REMOVAL OF Orchards.

Renewal of orchards may profitably
be accompanied by the addition of sta
BILE manure. either worked into the soil
beneath the extremities of the branches
or allowed to remain upon the surface
to be covered later with straw or other
coarse material applied as a mulch.
The combination of renewal and fer
tilization will work wonders in the re-
.nvenation Of many old orchards long
considered Improbable and valueless
#. ii. Ballau.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
The Outlook Is Dark.

The Junior partner in certain Law
frm passed into his office Il day or TVS
ago with dark cloud shadowing his
usually sunny front. An underclerf
drew the attention of the managing
clerk to the fact expressing uneasiness
Il guess You'd be upset. too. If you
were in his position" the superior ex
plsined. "You know he's been married
less than year ard he and his wife
never had dispute. Well. sir. last
night she dreamed he had abused her
and she was so mad about it that she
wouldn't say g)odby to him this morn
4 ing"
>pretty tough. amt it?"
You bet it is. And the worst OF It
is he's afraid now she'll dream he
knocked her down and have him up in
a police court for felonious assault =
New York Globe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Hardened.

Listen to this. Maria" said Mr.
Stub as he unfolded his scientific pa
per. This article states that in some
of the old Roman prisons that have
been unearthed they found the petri-
fed remains of the prisoners"
'Gracious. John" replied Mrs. Stub,
with smile. Il suppose you would
call them hardened criminals"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31

Mark Twain once missed the train
which should have taken him to his
work He did not wire any excuse.
His telegram to his employer took this
form: My train left at 100. ] arrived
ut the station at 7:35 and could not
catch it."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
Elements 4 shs Universe

Science declars that Up TO date the
suns and plansfs al seem to be built
up out of Identical materlals. We are
not acquainted with any element in
any Of tie heavenly bodies which Is
not to q found. for Instance. on the
earth. <1Ieium. for sample. first dis
covvered n the sun. was subsequently
fouud On earth ID the rare mineral
cIerite. IN the hendful Of earth that
you pick up at your feet you may be-
hold the contents Of the universe
New York American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-01-31
What Is achina?y

here should be clear understand.
pr the use Of the word China
"a matter of fact, amazing though
GEMS, china collecting is mostly not
nina. Technically china means por-
ain, writes Shack in the Saturday
ming Post, but by the usage of all
Ieetors and writer's and from the
Il of more adequate term 1t in.
dcs also the fine products of the
" English potteries.