davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
4 TEMPE CITIZENS
 VISIT TO MEXICO
He Will Also Attend Interstate Com
 nerce Commission Hearing at Fl

Superintendent J. B. Cook of the Pacific Creamery company. left last evening on a business and pleasure trip to Culiacan. Mexico. He joined his brother and party at Maricopa last evening but accompanied them only as far as Benson. Here the brother and party went south while MT. Cook goes on to Fl Paso to attend the hearing of the interstate commerce COmmis- sion. A. J. Peters left last evening for Fl PasO to attend the same hearing but a different charge. Both gentle men go from here as representatives of the Maricopa County Commercial club Mir Peters will return in few days, while after the hearing MT. Cook will go on to Mexico where he will join his party and may be absent month. During his absence George W. Wilcox. vice president of the company who IS now here will have charge of the fac tory.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
NEWS NOTES.

Work was yesterday commenced on the porch of the Curry building.
 The carrier on rural route No2 Is taking part of his annual leave of ab- sence.
 Jay Sullivan of the Normal left last evening for his home in Yuma
 Announcements were received here yesterday of the marriage of Miss Eudora Mather to Dr. F. R. Anthony of Marysville. Mo. They will be at home there after December 1st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
TO BE EXAMINED AT TosANITY

MT. Stimson, who recently came to the valley from his home in Florida on a visit 70 his married sister, Mrs. Ely Cooper, residing here, was taken to Phoenix yesterday to be examined as to his mental condition. MT. Stimson reached here about three weeks ago, and soon after began to act queerly and his relatives became very uneasy fear ing he might do himself harm.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
7OVERTY SOCIAL.

me po'Cty social given by the young Peopie If the Christian church at the Taoernac- Friday evening was q flattering succes, from a social as well as financial .tandpoint. The attendance was good a.d all in at tendance enjoyed a very p,asant eve ming. Unique refreshments. Consisting of ginger bread, cheese. bread ana hut ter and coffee were served.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. F church met at the parsonage Friday afternoon with a full attendance. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Carl Gustafson
 president: Mrs. Clara Beck. vice pres ident: Miss Elizabeth ParA, secre- tary; Miss Emma French. treasurer; Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Fisher, chap lains; Mrs. A. C. Bertelsen, organist
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
BENJ. H. SCUDDER. F. c. AVER.

COmnlttee
 Following the adoption of this res Olution the further purpose of the club was discussed at some length. It was finally decided that the club be dis banded and this was forthwith done, not. however until a committee con- sisting of A. J. Peters, B. H. Scudder C. P. Mullen. F. C. Aver and Walter Wilbur. had been appointed to look into the matter of organizing a non- partisan statehood club To accom- plish the desired result of Cameron's election. namely. the admission to the union of Arizona as a state, it is real iZed that there is plenty of room for work on the part of the residents of the territory. It is the belief of the club that the best work can be done through an organized effort and with this purpose in view, the committee was appointed to see what could be done. It is proposed that the mayor be induced to call a mass meeting of the citizens sometime in the near fu-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
HALF HOLIDAY.

Due to the governors proclamation published yesterday. declaring a haif holiday every day next week. both banks in Tempe will close at noor during the week. Some one day will be observed as a full holiday but what day has not yet been decided.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
CHURCH NOTICE.

NJ. F. Church SOuth-S. NJ. Cheek. pastor Preaching at II am. and 7:S0 p.m. The morning sermon will be by Rev. J. F. COrbin, superintendent or Mexican mission work. Sunday school at 10 am and league at 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3O p. ,,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

A meeting of Graham Lodge of Good Templars was held at the Baptist church last evening and pr. James Graham, the organizer, was present and gave further instruction in the work Dr. Graham has just returned from a trip to Tempe and Florence in the in terest of the work.
 There was a good attendance at the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
TEMPE'S RATIFICATION
 OF CAMERON'S ELECTION
A consratulatory Session of the Local Republican Club.

The jollificatiOn meeting Of the Cameron Republican club frluay evening in the odd Fellows hall was an immensely pleasing affair and was well attended by the members Of the organization. No time was lost Tn get ting down to business. Congratulations were exchanged over the great victory and informal addresses were made by Prof. Aver and Prof. Scudder-
 A I Peters read the following tele- cram he had received as a representa- five of the Tempe Cameron Republican club:
 Bisbee Ariz, Nov. 9th. Hon. A. J. Peters.
 T Tempe, AriZ.
 nTameron elected by one thousand' tsa | accept my sincere thanks TOT
 d work you have done in this CtntpbHoJn behalf of Ralph Cameron aha',I,i ho or Arizona at this session ''''''n Vu,slogan until fulfullment.
 \ HOVAL A. SMITH,
 Chairman. To this telee ,,r r,o+ors wade the following repfi MI
 Hon. Hoval A Smith, iA' -''''
 Bisbee. Ariz. ( l On behalf of the Came 1,,. can club of Tempe. accept aoa- gratulations for the magnifice1 ,'.or,, you accomplished in furtherins .i,a election of Ralph Cameron. Our gan is Statehood for Arizona, shOl term of congress.
 A. J. PETERS. committee was appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions on the sue cess of the campaign and the following was submitted and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas. We the citizens of Arizona, having passed through one of the most arduous political campaigns ever wag ed in our territory, and our leader, | Ralph Cameron. having carried our ticket safely through to victory with 1000 majority to his credit. and now l stands our delegate-elect ot the next session of our national congress. and statehood being the paramount issue on which he was so overwhelmingly | elected. and we the members of the | Cameron Republican club of Tempe, in order to fulfill our mission by securing those results for which this organiZa- ton was created by bringing to the citizens of Arizona their full heritage of rights as American citizens. do adopt the following resolutions; Resolved. that We extend our heart felt congratulations to Ralph Cameron, who won such a timely victory;
 Resolved. that we aid Delegate Cam eron in every honorable and upright way to secure statehood for Arizona and if possible obtain it before March 4th, 1909
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
CALLED 10 ROOSEVELT.

pr. 3. Moeur received an urgent call l.om Roosevelt yesterday by phone. demanding his services there as soon as it was possible for him to get there. He phoned on Co Phoenix and chartered the use of an automobile and in the afternoon, accompanied by a trained nurse left for the dam site He will probably return today.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

Masquerade Skating Carnival at the Dreamland Skating Rink Friday even ing. Nov. 18th. A prize will be giveI to the best sustained character. Musi, by the Industrial Liberty band Com, and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe. Phones. 131 Finch; and 179. Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
i.S.i.S-f.S..f.f-f si.i-f.s-i-S-4S-

tor of the Baptist church, officiating Interment was made in the Mesa cem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

For piano running phone red 2O3l store 245 East Wash. Hamilton Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

See Dr. swigert for correct glasses.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

When the evenings arc eosf
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy And you're sure to hs it all.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

- ONEONE ought IL OBdHiSS a SOGNly III the pICNtHlO r" lit IuhN
ton Of impossible names pon helpless children
Ones blood all but cudes at the sound of som oft the applications
which romantic foolish mothers have cuHed from favorite poems or novels
and bestowed upon their offspring There is II little girl whose eyes anu
hair could not be darker and whose skin is a deep olive She is IS sury a
mite as 1 ever met; and her name is r osebud Her mother insists ht 1t
shall not be abbreviated to Rose
There are many as bad, and a few that are worse Imagine calling a
child Godia or Amethyst or DafodiL or Cleopatra o. will not W. 10 q
nut of the city to find all four. When l hear "A la OF tat sort | imnncd1-
atey form a mental picture of the mother; frizzEy cursa an IN abundance Of
rdMes. Iaces and ribbons, non of which are necessarily clean.
There's a great deal in a name all opinions to the contrary. How car a
boy be expected to make a success of life if he is Handicapped ron thu be-
ginning with a cognomen like Claude " Percival? His budding ambidons II
he has any, are liable to be very much nipped before they reach my re
at all by the boys OF his W g who strut swagser under the sturdy
names of John. Edward, Peter and James.
Even worse than the ronantic mother is the doing dad who wants to call
his youngest ard latesth hopeful after the most popular heroo oft he day, Sew
years & W were swamped with Deweys. Little boys, dogs, cats,
and ever Titles girls. were named after that doughty hero. ThereW erea
few Simpsons, and a hst of cKineys but Dewey was the nam par excel
ence, n by this m many a poor youngster m dos, too. maybe, wishes
there had never even beena Dewey. Some men,, in m excess of enthusiasm,
have been known to name their youngsters after their favorite prize fighters
or ball players.
Men and women who ordinarily are Is san as the average mortals seem
to o completely off their balance when it comes to naming a brand-new
member of the family. No name is too fantasticaL too dgnihed. or too
IridcuouIy impossible to escape their consideration. And the results would
draw tears from a stone
Living only a short distance from the -Four Corners is a girl named
Bcgonia, IN she has a sister named Petunia. Can % find anythini fun
ner? And 1 know of another, whose m mother called her Sybl Gladyn' IN
hates it so much THAT she tess strangers to call her Jane
It's al awful weight to carrya around; a nam which n hates After
one has crown up with it,, ne cannot escape. There ought to be some method
of squelching this particular form Of insanity among parents. E>
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
n ENTIRE WATERSHED o NEWARK

Mayor Haussnngs communication to the Common Council last night
eccmmending that the s1ooM0 of bonds authorized by law for Tho acqlsi
Of additional watershed be used for the purchase OF all the land in the
peduannock watershed not o owned by the city. is a bold proposition. New
ak % owns fifteen square miles of that region, but it consists of TIL bare
land ant the reservoir sites. The territory to be acquired comprises over
thirty square miles, in which are located the small towns of Newfoundland
and Stockholm. which have summer hotels and a number OH arhts. II thu
city shall acquire the land it will also have to purchase the houses mo i'm
roveme OF all kinds. When the hamlet of Charlotcsburg was purchased
efrsme houses there were burned and thu place turned into a solitude "A
different policy might be adopted in the cases of Newfoundland mi Stock
prevent a development to threaten the sources Of the ctys water supply
The whole Of West Milford Township in Passac County, in which nearN
all the inhabited places arc located, has 1856 acres and the total valuation
OF land and buildings is sla7Ssso Not moro than a half o the AM area
will be necessary rs belonging to Newark watershed. and the whole prop
ery might be acquired for the amount of the authorized appropriation There
has been IN uneasy feeling in official quarters ever since the water supply
plant was purchased in regard to Newfoundland and Stockholm. The policy
of the Board of Works has been to mako purchases of land whenever prac-
tcabIe to increase IN city holdings. From the East Jersey Water Company
1000 acres were obtained by exchange for excess water Newark is 10Y the
largest landed proprietor in New Jersey and its watershed land las been
acquired nut oft the earnings of the water department. The water debt Of
the city is self paying. so. il the Counci and Board of Works should carry
out the Mayors recommendation, thu amount expended would be the first real
tax on the taxpayer for the citys water supply system. 1t is also gratifying
to know that last year the water6 department, after paying all expenses, in
s6sn. an extraordinary exhibit of mum cipal management
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
THE GOVERNOR AND THE "sfo FOUR"

hers IF the Big Four was formally expressed at the caucus of the delegates
asst night. and. unless the delegation shall come together before the onven
tn and agree pom some program, the delegates will go into the conVenuo
divided. There arc two views taken of the fact that W OF tn Dcadlns can
.didatesb belong in Essex County. One view recognizes h claim that the
Governor should be treated as a sectional man, the same IS Grisss ana
Baird. The other view rejects such a claim. 1t holds that the Governor no
matter where he "hangs his hat" is purely a State character; that hi Gov
no has always been recognized as a delegate-at-arge. irrespective oil con-
zdnaions of residence, and that, therefore, Essex County as really ony
me principal candidate before the convention. and that is State Chairman
Franklin Murphy. 1t is held that tic fail to elect the Governor IS a delegate
atlarge would be a personal afront to the man whom the Republican party
elected asst fall 10 ali the prerogadves that belong ito hsh high office. nat IS
certanly the logical view o. the case State Chairman Murphy "a Governor
for me term, and expected and received from his party all the consideration
claimed a a right for the present Governor, and he will M doubt cheer1uny
indorset the assertion that the contest for the big Four is really a question
of tn election of three in addition to the Governor, already designated U"
PARTY customs and tradition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
BRITISH CONSCIOUSNESS.

To the Editor OF the Evering Star;
Will THE STAR kindly lend me the
following information: % Does Great
Britain's mint issue a four-shilling
piece in silver coin? (2) What country
did the gipsies originally belong to?
f. p. A.
II. Yes. 2. Whence the gipsies origin
ally came is not definitely known, but
India seems to have been the cradle
of the tribe. They are called Bohe-
mians in France, Zingari in Italy. For
centuries past they have drifted about
over Europe in small bands, living by
begging, fortune-telling and various
tricks, and with no permanent homes.
The first notice of them in European
literature cur in a free paraphrase
in German of the Book of Genesis,
written by an Austrian monk about
1922. On August II, 1927, a band of
them coming from Bohemia made their
appearance before Paris. Other hordes
spread in rapid succession, rel Ger
many. Spain, England. Russia, and, in
deed, the remotest parts of Europe. The
account which they most frequently
gave of themselves was that they orig
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
THE EVILS OF THE CHEAP LODGING HOUSE.

TIobokens recorder tells some plain truths about thu necessity for a bet
ter supervision Of the cheap lodging houses in cities He believes that many
of them are a detiment and menace; that they harbor criminals and that they
encourage vagabondage. The cheap lodging house has for years been the nest
of banot-box corruption and repeating. Just prior to an election these places
fill up with men whose business it is to frauduently register under different
names in q number Of polling places and % vote as many times in the cleo
ton. Instances have been known in this city where a ward politician has
commanded the votes of thirty or forty lodging house Migrants in a single
spread in the lodging houses. The Hoboken recorder would drive these places
nut OF existence, but. there is a need fr cheap lodgings. There are wayarers
who are simply unfortunate and they must find some shelter owe night. Men
wander in search IF work and their slender means do not permit them to pay
more than . few cents for a nights lodging Until the municipality ca pro-
vide tor such cases it is idle to talk Of abohshing the cheap lodging house.
But the police and the Board Of Health should keep them under close sur
VIGILANCE, n thu chronic buns who patroniSa them should be singled out
and put &c some kind of labor. t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
CRIME TO SOCIETY TO
PUNISH FUERHERN BOY
His Robbery Of Safe Deed Of ThoughtleSsneSS and Not Prompted by
Criminal Instinct, or Result of Evil Association.
BY IM0GENE MASON.

- oCIETY is probably going to go all wrong in handling the ease o
Harry Fuerhern, the boy safe robber' Without att first going into
the psychology of what prompted the crime let us first take a ook at
this boy.
He is Is years old, has graduated from a public school with honors. is ex-
ceptonaHy intelligent. is intellectually inclined, mover has had evil associaes
his home surroundings are everything that tends to upit; he las a face that
is almost angelic, large luminous eyes, a magnificent shock OF mar, a COM
pexion that might well rival a girls lips with the cupid arch.
Every feature of his phydognomy shows refinement and culture. AT a
you would ay, "Theres a boy who some day will make his nam al a
artist, musician or writer"
Now this boy robbed the saeo Of his former employer of $50 Society is
going to try him in Juvenile Court. He probably will be sent to son correc-
institution. whereh he will associate with boys who will teach him more
about crime an criminal ways than shis nw innocent Lao cVer dreame III
In his W confession he said that he never could be a criminal N
that is u Yet society nay hopelessly ruin his life. He should be dis
charged. 1t would not be al example ito encourage other boys to crime, Tor
boys who are bad fnnateIy Oh from associations are going to commit crime
without Waiting for the encouragement they might find in the fact o a judge
|dicharging some boy for a misdeed. ~
Young Fuerhern is not a boy of powerful will Youths of his temperament
seldom are. The reason why he was drawn into this crime vas because h al
lowed the thought when it first entered his mind 20 Hnger there 100 long. 1t
became a fascination that he followed almost bnndly, A boy of strong VIII
would have dismissed the impulse instantly
If talked t. senaly by the judge and allowed tog % Fuerhern will be saved
for the good and advantage Of society.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

aims of a policeman, and was first hit
with the officers club and then ques-
toned.
Il never done it! | never done it,
he exclaimed.
But he's got my purse right there
in his hand!' said the victim as she
came. up.
"Of course he hast added the crowd.
"And he'll go to the station!" said
the cop. Come On. you!"
But what for? / say ! never done
it,
For snactling that purse. You arc
caught with the goods on YOU
Purse? Purse? oh, l see, and I'll
go along. l thought you o me for
the man who brought on the PANEL"
JOE KERR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
THE RICHEST WOMAN.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Who is the richest woman in thu
world? r. w. G.
IThat is something we cannot decide
Hetty Green used to be thought so
Now there would be a question whet1.
err the distinction belonged to her Il
to Mrs. Anna Weightman Walke<,
Madame Creel (the wife of the Mex
a Ambassador to the United States
Bertha Won Bohlen daughter of Gun
maker Krupp), Princess Marie Bona
parte of France, Mrs. Russell Sage, tie
Warehouses of Graham (the richest
heiress in England), or to several
others.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
Sn &\gMtsome MOOD
PRACTICAL ADVICE.

The Good Thing was discovered in the
back yard kicking himself.
"Why this s~trenuosity?' asked n of
his neighbors.
&c Last week 1 sent a dollar in answer
to an advertisement offering a method
of saving gas bills. answered the G. T.,
land I just received the information
"Well?" queried the neighbor.
ut was in the form of a printed slip
directing me to paste them in a scrap
book" replied the victim Is he braced
himself for another kick.-Chicago
News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
PROFICIENT.

81 suppose you are a pretty good
chauffeur by this time" remarked the
man on the sidewalk.
YES" answered the man at the
steering wheel. II ran over six people
last week and never hurt the machine
a bit Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
HE FELT RELIEVED.

1t was the voice of a woman shopper
crying out:
stop him. Stop him! He's a thief!
He's got my .purse!'
1t seemed as If a hundred men gath
cred at once and shouted in reply:
"Who is it? Where is he?"
THAT man. There he goes!"
The crowd took after a middle-aged
ma who was running down the street,
and as the foremost vas about to
come UP with him he ran into the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
May2.

May 2.
S:30-Cruiser Red Loafer, of the
Hudson River. Line. left Ruther-
ford for Newark On schedule limo.
CAll happy.
S:37-Car waited six minutes in
Stuyvesant avenue while conduc-
tor got copy of EVENING STAR
with yesterdays log.
S:4S-Mutiny on board. Conductor
caught motorman making eight
miles an hour between farms, and
called him down. against union
rules.
S:53-Motorman saw young farmer J
pretty wife sowing seeds in a field
on Kearny avenu Stop and long
talk and much josh.
. a. m.-Arrive Belleville turnpike
and meet crews of other cruisers.
Much talk. Wait twelve minutes
because if the Fed Loafer started
sooner it would break the sched-
ule.
9:15-Meet inspector, who holds UP
Red Lonfer while he counts pas
sengers. Three minutes lost.
9:20-Motorman says he wished the
For May 4 Log of the Red Lonfe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
JApAN's Loss AND AMERICAN II

The loss Of a wel-traned and competent naval officer is a serious lossf for
a nation. In the explosion OF board the Japanese cruiser Matsushima twenty
three officers among thu pick n flower OF the navy with thirty-three mid
shpmen. lost their lives It takes w or three years to build a batleship,
but 1t takes much longer to make a good officer The American navy chival-
rousy sends its sympathies to III Japanese navy. "a fenof feeling makes
US wondrous kind" Brave men depore the misfotunes of others eve though
an enemy. This incident, with the quick message of sympathy from our Navy
Department is calculated to extnguHh the last embers oil angry feeling be-
tween III w navies and make he visit Of our batueship fleet to Japan a
genuine oVe-feast
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02

The message by Newarks Mayor to Newarks Council last night will be
like a red "a to the exctable Paterson editor. Who for several years, has been
showing Up the utterly interruptions designs of Newark upon the substance
and welfare OF other municipalities. and principally of Paterson. The trunk
sewer job" which Newark got p at n expense of about sSOooOo to herself
fol the express purpose of bankruptng Paterson, has lost its effect al a bogy,
but here is something just as good to howl over This wicked town TO- pro
poses to seze more than thirty square miles of Passaic County territory, des-
troy towns, villages and hamhts and max a desert. Paterson newspaper
editorials Will now be written in yitio