davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
RETURNED FROM
 SIERRA ANCHES

Bishop and Mrs. John Horne and children. who were members of the Allen-H Horne camping party. which has been spending several weeks at Sierra Anchas near the site of the saw mill at that place, returned home yester- day morning.
 While in the mountains the Horne family thoroughly enjoyed the outing as did all of the others in the party.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.

Yesterday morning information was received here of the death of the little son of Mir and Mrs. R. w Westover. which occurred at the home of his pa rents two miles south of town on Thursday evening last. The funeral took place at the residence yesterday afternoon and was attended by the ladies of the Woodman circle, as well as many other friends of the family. Interment was made in the Mesa cem- etery.
 The sympathy of the entire com munity is with the bereaved parents in their deep trouble.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Claude Stewart, who was hurt by a horse a few weeks ago, yesterday show ed a decided change for the worse and was taken to Phoenix where he can be given better care at the Sisters hospital. It was thought for a time that he was gradually getting well, but his condition the past few days has been growing from better to worse
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
LonefelIow House Open.

The old Longfellow house in Port land, Me, which has long been an at traction to visitors, will again be op- ened to the public. The grounds are now being put in order and are to be made an attractive old-fashioned gar den, as in days long past.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Mrs. NJ. P. Holladay will leave San Diego on Monday next enroute to Mesa stopping over in Dos Angeles two days, and will arrive here next Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Corey left via the Shattuck & Nimmo stage line for Fish Creek, where they will enter the em-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
A BABY'S DEATH.

Florence, the nine month old daugh ter of Mr and Mrs. R. w Westover. died yesterday morning about o'clock after an illness of several months. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon from the home and the interment was made in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
Papago Ward.
CHURCH SOCIAL
 THIS AFTERNOON.

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist church will hold an ice cream social this afternoon in the NJ. P. Holladay drug store. A charge of 15 cents will be made for cake and cream.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
Next in Line.

Even Turkey has joined the march of progress"
 Yes: and a few of us flat-dwellers are thinking of asking the janitor for a constitution"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

At a regular meeting of the Union High school board held Thursday ev- ening, the superintendent was instruct
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
FALSE FIRE ALARM
 CAUSED EXCITEMENT
It Was Turned In On Purpose as a Matter of Practice.

Fire department has been enjoying a period of rest for some time past, there
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
LINEUP OF THE TRACK
 ATHLETIC TEAMS
List of Events and Contestants as They Will Appear on Field Day, September 7th.

The different track teams, which have been busily practicing for the cup contest, to be held at Drew's parh. Monday afternoon, September 7th. yes terday submitted the line-ups for their respective teams, with the exception of the track team of the Papago Ward. which could not turn in the names of two members until Phoenix had been heard from.
 The following is the lineup of the respective teams, as they will enter the contest on this occasion:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.
Odds and Ends of Local Happenings
 About Tempe People.

Justice of the Peace Wickliffe had three Yaquis before him yesterday. They were fined $10 each and two paid while the third went to jail.
 J. c. Chilson and brother leave this morning with a load of supplies for the Chileson range at Sunflower
 Miss Laura Sschmidt has returned from Prescott, where, she has been spending the summer. While there she pursued her musical studies under the direction of Prof Hughes of the Arf- zona school of music and assisted him in a number of concerts.
 D. G. Buck yesterday started new bus. With two 'busses, half dozen drays and half as many express wag- ons, Tempe people will not lack Tor modes of transportation.
 Monday being a legal holiday, there will be no service on the rural routes.
 Prof. R. M. George and brother. who have been spending the summer in the mountains. returned Thursday.
 Mrs. Ford, the new preceptress Of the girls hall, has arrived.
 A. J. Houston and family have re- turned from California where they have been spending the past six weeks.
 Wm. Rohrig returned yesterday from Uplands, Cal, where his family is now located.
 Japanese boy wishes to work and go to school. P. O. Box 1446.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

Have you tried it? What? Butter Nut Bread.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

Mrs. June Balleck and daughter ar rived here yesterday Miss Halleck will enter the Normal.
 J. w. Parry yesterday got his new delivery wagon in operation. It is a swell outfit.
 Harry Walker and family have taken up their residence at the Jones house on Eighth street.
 Attention is called to Harmer's s change in ad. today.
 There will be meeting of the Free Reading Room and Library associa- ton this afternoon at S:S0. The an nual election of officers will take place.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones, 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-05

The Popular Restaurant. Kingsbury Elock first class meals. w. W. MIL liams, rrop.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
BEST YEAR FOR FIELD CLUB
Finances and Other Departments in
Excellent Condition.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MAPPED OUT
Club House WIN ne Enlarged and
Dance Pavilion VIII ne Doubled
I'm sise for Next
Year.

The Omaha Field club has just completed
the most successful year Of its existence,
according to the report OF the treasurer,
made to the board of directors at the meet
ing held Friday. Not only are the finances
in the best shape, but the club has done
more good along the lines of promoting
healthful outdoor amateur athletics than
ever.
The report OF the treasurer shows that
over 1900 are now in the treasury, and
II is estimated that when all bills are
paid they will be a balance of over $500,
which Is considered remarkable when It is
taken into account that the club this year
paid off over 5000 OF debts.
Because of the splendid showing plans
are now incubating for the enlargement
OF the club house to a considerable ex-
tent. At the meeting Friday the chairman
of the building and grounds committed was
authorized to proceed at once with the
work of doubling the size Of the dance
pavilion, the work to be completed either
this fall or early next spring, so the new
dance hall will be ready for the members
when the club opens in the spring.
The directors will not stop at these i'm
p~rovements. but will proceed at once &c
have the dining room enlarged. which will
49, Sh@N NhO III - Oo hNAAS
enlarged. This is necessitated by the in
creased popularity Of the club.
New Beard of Directors.
A new board Of directors VIII be elected
on the first WEDNESDAY night In Dec mber,
when the annual meeting of the members
Of the club will be held at the Omaha Com
mercial club rooms, A new scheme will
be tried this year for the election OF direc-
tors. Heretofore a nominating committee
has been appointed by the president to pre-
sent a slate OF new directors and anyone
else could run by petition against the regu.
lar slate. This has not proved entirely
satisfactory and the directors have de- idcd
upon a new plan. The board of directors
has authorized the president to appoint two
nominating committees to name two SIP.
arate states and the members still have IN.
priv csc of nominating whom they wish by
petition. 1t is hoped by this method tc
arouse more interest in the annual election
of officers.
President Ed p. Smith has appointed
these two committees and they VIII present
their states to nave them posted at least
seven weeks before the annual election
The states are: Frank W. Judson. chairman.
F. H. Blake. p M. Martin. H. S. Culver
and w. H. Eucaolz; and ]. d. Foster, chair.
man; Frank Boyd. Herbert Kohn. L. D
Carrier and 1. J. Dunn.
The report of the treasurer shows the
clunb has spent more money than ever Ii
fostering each OF the amateur sports ir
which the club has taken an interest. Bas'
ball, tennis, bowling and golf have eacl
had more followers than ever before and
the club has taken a correspondence
greater interest in these sports.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Great scholars Among the Blind.

In intellectual u suits blind men have
attained distinction. says a writer in
Every ody's. Nicholas Saunderson, blind
from childhood, was professor of mathe-
matlcs at the University of Cambridge in
the first part OF the eighteenth century.
He lectured on optics and the theory of
vision. Henry Fawcett, blind at II. became
professor Of pol teal economy at Cambridge
university. was a member OF Parliament for
twenty years. and, as postmaster general
IN Gladstone's government, introduced the
parcels-post. A blind man, Prof. e. ID.
Campbell, holds the chair of chemistry at
Ann Arbor. Prof. Edward Crowell, who
has taught Latin at Amherst for fifty
years, has been BLIND for twenty years.
Prescott, the American historian. was
nearly blind. All the world has heard OF
the e~loQuence Of Hon. T. p. Gore. the blind
senator from Oklahoma. General Brayton,
the blind boss OF Rhode Island. la ks physl-
cal sight and perhaps some other kinds OF
vision. Chris Buckley. the blind boss of
San Francisco. prospered for years on his
discerning sense OF touch" (And speak
ing OF San Francisco, the Japanese give
their blind a practical monopoly in mas
sage.) DR.. Campbell. an American blind
man-who, by the way. has cl mbed Mont
Blanc-is head of the Royal Normal College
for the Blind in England. Homer, Milton
and Helen Keller are three wise ones who's
paths through the dark have been lighted
by the stars OF poetry.
Blind men OF genius and power stand out
as exceptions. not in the kind Of thing they
have done. but only in the degree OF their
success. They prove that the brain and
the skillfully managed hand are the instru-
ments OF human achievement. They force
the seeing person to observe himself and
discover that he does not depend, or need
not depend. so much on his sight as the
arrogance OF the eye leads him to believe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
TAX. TITLE MEN STILL HOPE
See One Ray of Light Through Gloom
Of Decision by
Court.

under the scavenger law are disappointed
at the action OF the supreme court not al
lowing a rehearing in the suit In which
the court held tax deeds were invalid where
more than one parcel had been included In
the same publication notice. The refusal
Of the court to reopen the case makes It's
former decision final and will affect a large
number of pieces Of property in Omaha.
The decision was in a test case entitled
lone Amber against d. c. Patterson.
While on the one point the decision held
against the desd In controversy, in another
important point II held for the deed, and
this gives the tax title attorneys a ray Of
sunshine. The court held that the deed
could not be set aside on account of irregj-
larity in the levy OF the tax or because an
item Of void special tax was included In
the sale. This point is as important as the
first and will also confirm a large number
OF deeds which have been issued.
The portion Of the decision invalidating
deeds where a blanket notice Of publication
was given will affect only small outlying
tracts with nonresident owners. Where an
owner is a resident of the state personal
notice is served and hence the decision will
not affect the deed. Hence while a large
number Of tracts will be affected they will
bNAGAhhg w hhAitlPOl TAM NoNNo VII "HNh
the tax 8 amount to more than the property
is worth. It's principal affect, say the tax
title lawyers, will be to prevent the city
from getting as high bids on overloaded
property because OF the additional expense
Of securing the deeds.
Some of the attorneys have already de-
vlsed a plan by which to validate their
titles. Where deeds have already issued
the holders will go into court and have the
title quieted in the ordinary way.
In these cases in which deeds have not
already been secured the attorneys Will
simply foreclose their tax liens under the
old law. This viii give them a good title
not subject to the objection found by the
supreme court and unless the owner IS
wiling to pay the full amount Of the taxes
and penalties he will not be in a position
TO fight the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Mr.. CleveInna,. soc,.I s,.

Mr.. Cleveland was sociable in the hest
sense OF that word. and the cares of state
laid aside. in the company Of friends. he
was the exceedingly agreeable companion.
While by no means the best of story tell
ers himself. relates AdlaI Stevenson In the
Circle. he had a keen appreciation Of the
humorous and ludicrous phases and Incl
dents Of life. I will not soon forget An
evening I spent with him in company with
Governor James Proctor Knott OF Ken
lucky. The greatest story teller OF his
Age was at his best. and the delight OF the
occasion was. as Cleveland declared, be
You'd expression"
More thar once I have been a guest in
his home. During the campaign OF 1889.
when his associate upon the national ticket
! spent some days in conference with him
at Gray Gables. The memory of that long
ago visit stm fingers. He was the agree
able host-the gentleman; more than that
the tender. considerable husband, the kind.
affectionate father. II has never been nv
good fortune to cross the threshold of a
more delightful home.
! saw Mr.. Cleveland last upon the occa-
sion OF his visit to Arbor Lodge. Nebraska
to deliver an address at the unwilling OF
the statue Of the late Sterling Morton.
former secretary OF agriculture. The ad-
dress was worthy the occasion. and indeed
q just and touching tribute to the memory
OF an excellent man and an able and eff
Client cabinet minister. In my last con-
Versation with Mr.. Cleveland, upon the
occasion mentioned. he spoke feellnsly of
our old Associates. many OF whom had
passed away. I remember that the tears
came TO his eyes when the name of Col
onel Lamont happened to be mentioned.
During our stay at Arbor Lodge. the
beAutiful Morton home. by invitation OF
the superintendent Mr.. Cleveland visited
the state asylum for the blind at Ne
braska City. In his brief address 20 the
unfortunate inmates OF the institution, Mr..
Cleveland mentioned the fact that In his
early life hs had for a time been a teacher
IA an asylum for the blind. and spoke Of
his profound interest In whatever con.
eerned their welfare. I have heard him
many times. but nsver when he appeared
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
Bride Took No Chances.

After a marrige license a been issued
for her, Miss Irene Barr OF Muncis, Ind,
Wild considered that city her home. feared
that a two years residence in Ptqua. o.,
would invalidate It. She thersupon con-
suited lawyers in both Muncis and Piqua,
and finally had a license taken out in the
latter city.
Then the bridegroom, Samuel Moguey of
Ptqua, just to make doubly sure tina every
thing was regular, brought An Ohio min
ister to Muncie to perform the ceremony
With all these completed,
the young couple were duly married at the
home OF the brid's parents. But the bride
was Of the opinion that to make thing
spll more certain. she should also have
another ceremony performed by an Indiana
minister, using an Indiana license, ana her
wish was compiled with.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
UTE COAL CASE COMPROMISE
Durango Corporation to Pay Govern
ment 100000 for Fuel Ille-
gally Taken.

PUEBLO, Colo, oct. s.-The famous suit
OF the United States against the Ute Coal
and Coke company of Durango, Colo, in
which the government sought to recover
$3.50. 900 for coal alleged to have been taken
from government lands illegally, was COM
promised In the federal court here today.
The coal company is to pay the government
$1,000.
The case was tried here in 1906 and the
government was awarded judgment in the
sum of 1913. but Immediately took an APP
peal. The case was reversed and remanded
back for trial.
An effort was made to delay trial OF the
case but a jury was secured this morning
and compromise was affected soon after
wards.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

TO better advantage or evinced such depth
OF feeling a. upon this occasion.
The passing of the last ex-president
marks an epoch. He was, indeed. a strik-
ing figure In American history. Take him
all IN ali. we may not see his like again.
The good citizenship"-sn expression fire.
quently upon his lips-to which he would
have his countrymen aspire, was OF the
noblest. and no man had a clearer or
loftier conception of the responsible and
sacred character of public station.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
WEDNESDAY,.

AZ Creighton Institute Assembly hall. ex-
hibition open to the pubic, 10 a. m. to 10 D.
m; 8 y. m, *. 5. Fisher presiding; org n
lied labor evening; address by T. w. Nc
managing editor Omaha Bee. Talk, w In
stereopticon views, w. l.. Cosper, Mai nal
AssociatiOn for the Study and Prevention
OF tuberculosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
THURSDAY.

A. Creighton Institute Assembly hall, ex-
hlbitlCn open to the public. 10 a. m. to 10 d.
m; 5 p. m. MIR. G.. w. Wattles presiding:
brief addresses by professional men; gem
erai conferencei DR.. p ]. C. Sward OF the
con vie Ms. Meeting e pec.aily Intended FOR
the medical, theological. legal and news
paper, professions. All physicians, minis
dents and nursea Invited
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
SATURDAY.

The exhibit at Creighton institute will be
closed during the entire day and evening
OWING TO the use Of the hall for other pur-
SUNDAY.
A. Creighton Inst TUE Assembly hall. ex-
hibitlon open to the public. / D. m. to D, m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
FRIDAY

AZ Creighton Institute Assembly hall, ex-
hibttion open to the public 10 a. m. to 10 p.
M I y. a., superintendent w. M. David
the public ana private schoo =; stereoptlcon
views; nfteen,minute talks by. physicians
anu others. AT = p. m, H.. H BaldriEe,
presiding; popular night; animal tubercu-
less, meat and food inspection; talks by
Mrs, Harriet s. MacMurpAy, state food m
assistant state veterinarian; stereoptIcon
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

At Creighton Institute Assembly hall, 10
South Eighte nth street, near Farnam. Ex-
hibition open to the public, 10 a. IN. to 10
y. IN.
At First Congregational church, corner
Nineteenth and Davenport stree 8. 8 o'clock
y. m. Opening meeting, J. L. Kanre y pre-
siding; Governor Sheldon, DR.. Mazyck p.
Ravenel, late Of Philips institute, Pal adel-
pAta, now of the University OF Wisconsin,
Madison; DIR. A. s. Won Mansfelde, presi-
dent Nebraska Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tubert ulosis.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
TUESDAY.

At Creighton Institute Assembly hall. ex-
10 p. M; s p. m, Robert Cowell presiding;
addresses by Judges Sutton ana Kennedy,
Very Rev. George A, Beecher, Drs. A. d.
Cloyd and Willard Langfeld.
At First Congregational church. 0 D. n.
Cpres.ding officer not chosen); stereopt con
views; d scussions by p.ysicians. In con-
nection with meet ng of State FEDERATION of
Women's LluEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

RE1F1OT +
Moderate Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11
LATEST STYLES.
FtrSt-clAss WORK q
2Saa L8AVEHWoRTZ STREET.
Tel Earnsy eea.

Have your fan and winter suit made at
our place. Though new in Omaha in the
short period OF time We have demonstrated
lur superiority in every detail over others,
o the many who already have tried US.
Ask q lady h has had a suit at our
place and hear what she says. Our per-
In fat. style and workmanship IL
comparison in omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-11

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best re-
suits at the least expense.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-17
Pay Cash for Meat and Save MOnev.

On October I we will begin selling on strictly cash basis. Nothing will be charged to any body. Those who do not wish to pay for each purchase may buy coupon books good for s or $ ill meat, and a discount of ten per cent will be made, mak- ing the books cost S 70 and $45o. Unused portions of these books will be redeemed in cash.
 The credit system has proved a failure and is just as bad for the consumer as for the dealer. By selling strictly for cash we expect to be able to furnish bet ter goods and to save money for our customers. We hope this action will meet the approval of our customers and we assure them that everybody will be treated exactly alike, no eXcep- tions being made to this rule. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-17
BOVdSton & Adams
To Daily Subscribers.

Many of our Daily subscribers will not want to continue to sub scribe for the weekly edition, as the matter published iu both of them is of course the same. Those desiring to discontinue the weekly will please notify this office. Sub scribets paid in advance on the weekly edition will be given credit on the daily for the amount due them, and those i'll arrears should
 pay what is due on the weekly be-
 fore discontinuing it. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-17
Local--P

Green string beans at Heiligers. Look at Heiligers' window dis play. It s. M. Apple left this morning for Searcy.
 Butter beans, weiners and garlic at Heiligers.
 Joe Leinhart is in Argenta on business today.
 w. G. Russell of Austin is in the city today.
 Go to Freeman for magazines and post cards. 3-ti H. H. Beekman of Gleason is in the city today.
 w. N. Owen is in Little Rock today on business.
 Mrs. w. T. Mosley of Morrlton is visiting i'll the city.
 Raymond Palmer of Republican went to Little Rock today.
 A. T. Rotenberry of Little Rock is visiting in the city today.
 w. A. Wilson of Lollie is a new subscriber to the weekly edition.
 Mrs. ]. F. Fleming of Morrilton is visiting in the city this week.
 E. F. Thines is having his resi-. dence painted on Conway Boule- yard.
 Mrs. F. A. Mabry left this morning for Little Rock where she will visit for a few days.
 Roger Weems returned last night from a month $ visit in Nash vile, Tenn, and other points.
 Miss Eunice Ringgold of Nor riIton arrived this morning for a visit to relatives and friends in this city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-09-17
Dr. and Mrs w. C. Dunawa,

Dr and Mrs w. C. Dunaway are up from Little Rock today.
 F. +. Brown, prosecuting attor- ney of this district returned to his home at Des Arc Wednesday eve ming.
 Mrs, w. D. Cole, ST, and Miss Sallie Harton are visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock this week.
 Rev. W. B. Pinson of Vilonia left this morning for trip i'll the interest of the Arkansas Holiness College.
 Miss Hettie Kuykendall, who has been visiting in Oklahoma for the past several weeks, has return ed home
 Miss Beatrice Powell of Beatrice, Tenn, music instructor at the State Normal arrived yesterday evening
 J. A. Frisby, wife and daughter ot Morrilton have arrived from Morrilton and are located at the Commercial hotel.
 Banner & Go. are expecting to move into their handsome new office in the Brown building the first of next week.
 Dr. j. M. Muse and family have moved back to Conway after living several months on his place near Round Mountain.
 Seth Livingston and wife of Milo, Mo-, and Mrs. Myrtle Me Laren of Rockford, III. are visit ing relatives in this city.
 After Saturday, Sept. Io, no ice will be delivered to residences ex- cept Ill the afternoon. 4d3t
 MCCULLOCH X ALLENDER.
 Miss A. c. McIver of Greens boro, N. c, arrived this morning She will have charge ot the de. partment of histoy in the State Normal.
 All sizes of hard and soft coal -saaiiwssys--n hand and promptly de livered at lowest prices Phone I67. If
 JOE JONES
 GovernorElect George w. Don- aghey and Bruce T. Bullion reached home last night after few weeks of strenuous campaign ing. MT. Donaghey is well pleased with the Democratic majority in this state. He will spend the next few days at home taking things easily.