davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
HANDSOME SOUVENIR
 OF THE SOUIHWFST
A Publication Issued On Account of
 the National Irrigation Congress.

Under the direction of the board of control the Sixteenth National Irriga- tion congress the official southwestern souvenir has been issued, Ralph F. Twitchell, editor. It is pretentious volume of about 13O pages. exclusive of advertising which has been generous. The souvenir covers in a general way the bounding southwest and it is so lavishly illustrated that even those who cannot read can gather an idea of the contents.
 The souvenir opens with the address of President Roosevelt to the confer ence of governors There is next an
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

culture and the subject is perhaps more comprehensively treated than it has been in any purely advertising lit- erature sent out from the sister terri tory. Arizona and the Salt River val ley have not been overlooked for they constitute an important part of the southwest to which the souvenir re- lates.
 Two pages are devoted to the min ing industry of this territory and Ari- zona is heralded as the leader of the world in copper production.
 Naturally a great deal of space is given to Albuquerque as well as other towns of New Mexico but they have not been made as overshadowing as might have been expected. Altogether tho souvenir is as the name suggests a souvenir Of the entire southwest.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20
10 bars Borax soap-Tuesday, 25c.

At the Commercial yesterday were the following: J. C. Bowman. Mary F.. Bowman, South Dakota; 4. Barker, Fort Collins. Colo; J. NJ. Little. Oc- tave; Thomas Western and wife, St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-20

The following registered at the Ford hotel; F. P. Weber. Fl Paso; F. c. Bishop/ J. J. Foustall Boston; George F. Short, Los Angeles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
BY W. HOLT WHITE.

."Old BILL" repeated lllss Hunt, as
though she were reciting a formula.
Then she turned 10 Strong again.
And what am | TO do now?" she
asked.
What l want you TO do now" said
Strong. is 10 go back TO your editor
and tell him all that | have told you.
Tell II 10 him carefully. without the
slightest exaggeration OF actual facts.
trust you will forgive my saying so,
but | see that you have already con-
ceived an admiration for Mr. Lang
ley's genius. And admiration.
would warn you, Is the next step To
exaggeration.
Ii is very necessary. too. that there
should not be the faintest distortion
of fact Such mistake would lead
not only your editor and yourself, but
me. into enormous difficulties I wish
TO impress this on you
"Mr Strong" said Miss Hunt earn
estly-and Strong felt a little uncom-
Portable because the admiration In
Miss Hunts eyes was evidently for
himself and not for the absent Lang
ley want 10 beg a favor. I ask
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
Friday. June 5.
1903.

boy slept the sound. healthy sleep or
! a mischievous child. Al he rose
! fresh as midnight star. The night
porter who called the different mem
beers OF the party, and who let them
out or the hotel as quietly as the
creaking bolts allowed, was consider
ably astonished at the proceedings,
though a score OF busy tongues had
already connected Strong with the
story OF the airship
IL was a dark night and Strong was
thankful for the darkness AS he led
the way down 90 the water side. The
found the shed In which the "Di" was
housed, but Old Bill was no longer
| there. In his stead was Young Will
um, the exact replica OF his sturdy
sire, only some 30 summers younger.
but even that left him a middle-aged
man. He was sleeping with his back
against the door, and his pipe had fall.
en- on the ground beside him
Strong reused Young Willum by
hauling him to his feet Young VIII.
um rubbed his eyes. blinked. and said:
Bless my soul. If II amt Mr..
Strong"
Strong laughed and told Willum he
was quite right. With as little fuss
and as little noise as possible they
ran the nj" down To the slips and
lifted her into the water She only
seated two. and SO Strong went alone
with Miss Hunt. Langley huttered on
the waters edge. whispering unneces-
sary information as to the mechanism
! of the "Di"
They slid down the river so gently
that the Dir left scarcely a ripple at
her stern. Strong. feeling the night
air upon his face. heaved great sigh
! OF relief. which he always gave when
he found himself in the open.
He thought TO himself that so mach
was already known OF the "Di" and
her midnight flight that TIE risk of
| publicity was scarcely worth contem-
plating. And SO he resolved to let
| Miss Hunt test the possibilities OF his
craft without further delay.
| "Sit tight" he said and don't he
! frightened. am going TO Jump her
now, and don't cry out when she
jumps"
He pressed his fingers on the but
tons the propellers overhead whlrred,
and the "Di" drew out OF the stream
as waterfowl rises.
In spite OF Strong's instructions,
Miss Hunt barely smothered a Little
scream as the "Di" leaped upward.
But the sinking sensation which fol-
lowed on leaving the water only last
ed for a moment After that the DR.
appeared 10 be quite stationary, while
the earth rushed from beneath them
like the flight of a shooting star.
AT 1000 feet Strong steadied the
ship. picked up his bearings both from
below and above him. and set tho
| DIS course southeast. He was de-
| termined 10 make for the bungalow
He then put her To the utmost speed
which she could compass, and travel
ing against the wind. the swift pas
sage of the cool upper air made their
faces Jingle and smart Five minutes
sufficed TO bring them above Cookham
and then Strong once more called to
Miss Hunt 10 sit tight. The earth
rushed up at them with a speed which
suggested TO Miss Hunt that they
were about 10 come into violent COLI
sion with the world.
Strong, searching her face in the
darkness. treasured her.
I. Very soon," he said. the earth will
wonder what struck II, but 1t won't be
because we struck il with the d."
tro he Coptinue6.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

Miss Hunt looked up into Strong 5
face again. She had 1t in her heart 10
ask him what was the proposal he
intended 10 make. She even felt that
il would have been more polite on his
part TO have made some mention OF
II, even had that mention only been
a hint But one glance decided her as
to the unwisdom OF making such a
request. There are some people who
keep one at a distance through the
coldness OF their manner. There are
others who hedge themselves about
with fence OF laughter, and the ring
OF laughter and chaff within which
Strong invariably entrenched him
self had never yet been passed save
only by Diana.
They dined almost In silence.
Strong was bored TO death OF the sub
ject OF the airship Langley was wor-
ried. Arbuthnot was disturbed by
the presence OF a lady, and Belling'
ham said nothing at all, because ST.
lence was his everlasting habit.
After dining, Strong had Miss Hunt
shown to her room, promising her
that he would not fail to see that she
was called at 2 o'clock.
But Miss Hunt needed no calling,
for she sat on the edge OF the bed
hour after hour repeating 10 herself,
That boy, that wonderful, wonder
full boy"
Meantime the wonderful, wonderful
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
If Roosevelt Stands
Pat the Party's Hope
Lies in LaFOllette
Growing Sentiment Against Taft
Must Serve TO Bring the Wis
consin Senator Forward
In the Race.


1t pointed that the opposition of the Grand Army
the Jewish Americans the coi0red
N voters and organized labor.
The Jewish considered to be anagonsc to Tart because
u Of his visit the Gear Of Russia.
ne it asserted because OF MS
Brownsville and having put himself on record IN
speeches endorsing the acknowledgements OF the negro INC
South
organized labor it further asserted would go
almost sod against of his strikenunction record
All of which facts being cited in connection with eSh
belief sprngi up that Roosevelt yet De the man 10 run
I'm One thing seems certain.
REAL upon President Roosevelt to accept inc
chair again yet been made
The second elective busy and
him the appeal by which he has yet been con-
Gronted calling him for reconsideration OF MS purpose NOT
10 run with appeal part based damaging campaign
Monuments being widely circulated in opposition to Taft
One of these Delegates the Republican
National Leaders of the Republican Party
which has been issued by score OF prominent negroes from
Ill parts of the country.
After citing public Taft favorng the political
course DISTINGUISHING nearly coored men
of voting age stating that Mr. Tats defense OF the president
in make impossible for him to reverse
by pudng his chief should he become pres
1dent" the circular says:
E % a s: s': ss- 'ss % &
E s;' s: : ::;::
.i nc" s.-; ;ss" vote the
IT, presented Roosevelt the reason
vhy should be the parts nominee Roosevelt persists IN
his again accept the presidency the second elective
say they will the appeal to the floor the convention
Their object would plainly be attempt to STAN
the Roosevelt beyond question sincere
Il this time in his position it be Taft
But says shall be Taft what then
Unless is only left whom the
Republican party could put forward with any hope OF success
November.
And that ma S LaFolette
Commenting fbuser conducted by the Wisconsin
senator against emergency BILL William Jennings
van said verv apty Neb Wednesday,
pickle candidate of hi. party for
II made great
AS governor LaFoete has himself made
The right kind of the fight Roosevelt has
started.
With adfast in his determination not to the
again. LaFoette and Bryan at the head OF their
respective country could hardly make mistake
Outside the people could properly demand
but becomes of much doubt
doubtful as his attitude as president would De IN case
of election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

1T because think It will make II
easier both for you and for me. II
go back 10 my editor and tell him
this wonderful tale and have no proof
TO convince him or its reality. | am
very much afraid that, although he
trusts me considerably, he will really
not believe me"
All OF which means" said Strong,
laughing down at her, that what you
want TO do is TO see the DIP"
IL should like to- said Miss Hunt.
Then you shall. If you will SO far
honor US you shall dine with my
friends and myself tonight, After
that | must ask you TO excuse me for
little while. for propose 10 get
some sleep, have not slept much
during the past few nights; but If
you care TO leave your bed at the ap-
palling hour OF a m, | Will not
only show you the 'Di.' but will take
you for a trip In her. Seeing Is be-
lieving. and want you TO see in or
der that you may believe. Because
when meet your editor | have a
proposition 10 make TO him which
think he will be glad TO accept"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
TASTED FIVE YEARS
| FOR SONS CRIME
MRS. LUERYs LONG ABSTINENCE
FROM MEAT HAS ENDED,
HOWEVER.

III CHICAGO, June 6.-When Joseph
Muery was sent TO the penitenttary in
sa9O3 for stealing several big boxes of
cigarettes from the Chesapeake Steam
ship Co. his mother. Mrs. Julia Leury.
hooked upon II as divine visitation
,on her family. and she at once began
40 fast by way OF atonemcnt, and has
Eince eaten no meat. She will be able
10 break her five-year fast this after
moon, however, for Gov. Crothers has
hardened her son.
\ Judge Stockbridge sentenced Luery
ITO six years in the penitentiary. and
THE sentence would have expired on
Hume 20 next. Gov. Crothers action
un pardoning Luery will save the
kyoung man his citizenship.
Mrs. Luery made several efforts be
fore Gov. warfield to gain "Joes'
pardon, but failed, though she had a
petition which was signed by all oil
ithe jurymen who convicted him, in adj
EDITION to letters from former Con
igressman Frank c. Wachter, the late
EWm. II. Brewer, trust clerk OF the su
(preme bench OF Baltimore. and Reuben
Foster, president OF the company from
WHOM the boy store the cigarettes
when he was 10 years old.
In company with Attorney Frank V
lAfoale she journeyed TO Annapolis or
Tuesday Upon her arrival there. how
ever, she was disappointed to find thai
the governor had come TO Baltimore
/ Determined to make one final plea, she
waited from IL o'clock In the morn
/ ing. and her patience was awarded by
1.-THE arrival OF Gov. Crothers at 6:3(
{o'clock In the evening. She and At
}lorney Moale recitcd the facts of th'
tcSse. and Mrs. Luery told the governor
fof her fasting and hopes for the boy.
pardon.
Her efforts were rewarded. and nov
Joe" promises 10 start In life AGAR
and atone for his past record. They
live In East Baltimore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
JAPANESE PRAISE
PALS ON LONDON

LONDON, June 5.-Londoners are
politeness OF their Japanese visitors
who have arrived here from America
on their world-tour in search OF
knowledge. But Londoners are also
growing somewhat tired OF this sus-
tanned diplomatic attitude. and this
feeling is inspired TO great extent
by the arrival Of the American mail
In the New York papers one finds
that all the sweet praise which has
been SO generously lavished upon
things English and Englishmen, has
already been poured out upon things
American and American men. Lon
doners are told that Englishw0men
are the prettiest ia the world and
greatly superior to their sisters across
the Atlantic. But they find that the
American press chronicles the Japa-
nese opinion that Englishwomen are
poor things compared TO the beauties
of America
Londoners learn that the Oriental
considers America the moSt CONNER
cial nation In the Worthwhile on
American ground Here IN London.
commercial supremacy Is the sole
legacy OF the British.
In New York American public
buildings and thoroughfares were the
last word in architecture and town
planning. In London the Japanese ex-
press their admiration for the finest
streets and architecture in the world.
The result OF this accommodative
ness has been that their visit, after
the first couple of days. has failed
completely Hat. their movements pro
mote no further interest and their
Views on people and places are no
longer recorded. Even a japanese
can be too diplomatic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL bI0IOdI
BY WEEK JONES.

The Fly.
The fly is a Little Animal that
spends most OF its time Buz-zing. You
can study it in your own Home, be-
cause the Fly does not care about
Screens, which are Principally USE
full TO keep il from Getting Out
The Fly is so busy that IL will not
stay on one Spot long. except on Fly
paper.
II you go 10 Sleep in the Daytime
the Fay will tickle your nose till You
Wake Up. This should make you
Ashamed to Sleep IN the Daytime.
when you should be Studying Bio
log-y to help you become Great Bus
iness Man.
Do not let this Lesson on the Fly
make you afraid TO eat Huckle-berry
Pie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
CHAPTER Xx.-(contInued) e..

v1T WAS part OF Miss Hunts
stock in trade never TO appear
wildly interested. Every jour
nalist believes that he knows
a great deal more than any
man can tell him.
But for once Miss Hunt had TO lay
aside her guiding principle. She lis
tened spellbound and with a parted
mouth
When Strong had finished his tale
she remained silent for quite a min
ute.
Then she said: What you ask me
to believe, Mr.. Strong. is SO extraord-
mary that | find 1t is almost beyond
my grasp. You must excuse me ask
ing a pertinent and perhaps imper-
tinent question. but where is the air
ship now?'
Strong looked at her sharply for q
minute. and read nothing but honesty
in her face.
she IS" he said. lat a house about
half mile from here, in the care OF
an ancient friend OF mine, who re-
joices in the name OF Old Bill"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
The Economical Lower.

Jeweler-Shall engrave the brides
initials on the inslde?N
Fiance-Better say. For my best
beloved. "--Fliegende BIaetter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
Easily Remedied.

Said maid who was quite homely:
"Oh, Ireally do not care;
II | board a passing street car
Soon I would be passing fare"
Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

Are the odds too great against
Secretary Taft to permit OF his
nomination for the presidency by
the Chicago convention?
That such an opinion is grow
ing in his party there can be no
doubt.
The newspapers of the East are
making much of the seeretary's
bad break in his Memorial Day
sneech at Grants tomb.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
FALSO e BUGlARDO.
:. Agente COnsOIare
Ciacomo Rubeo Lisa.

Esi5le in questo mondoun certa ma at
tia. inttolata, truffomania della quale
tanti esseri umani vi pigliano labitudi-
ne, con del ripieghi dele truffe, pro
curano di tirare innanzi la vita
Uno di questi certamente colui il
quale fu chiamato ad aiutare il rnio in
terlocutore nella losca facenda del suo
mestiere di caluniatore impenitente; Era
ben di giusto che trovasse un compagno
del suo stampo il signor Da Via, per
riuscirvi meravigIia.
Anzitutto dato che la eorrispondenza
inviatami, non risulta farina versata
daI suo sacco; 9 che ilsignor Da Via con
lutte Ie scuole tecniche ST trova incom-
petente in materia da potter difendersi
con uno che non ha passato che la secon
da elenlentare; mi ia supporre che poseg
ga una vasta biblioteca di crassa igno-
rama
veniamo noi poche parole.
10 vengo armaso del diritto di difesa;
lui invece 81 serve della calunia. vi
basti il fatto che non una sola parola
della mia precedente corrispondenza fu
da lui dichiarata falsa, essendo lutte
verita inconfutabiIi, ora nuove accuse.
Che 10 doyeva As, 60 dolIari di Bordo ad
uno poi 81 uccise nella miniera. che no
detto a Mani Martini da yer saldato il
conto senza soldi, POGO curandomi della
vedova degli orfani9 Spuderatol Ecco
nomi del miei Bording Boss dopo che
che sono in America. Mic cognato IN
PENNSYLVANIA che vive Iavora non av-
vanza un peny da me poi milo cognato
Bepi a Hurley, Costante Martini, Giov-
ami Barnab6. vedova Picci, Giovanni
Cerutti, Osyaldo Da Via Fedele AIber-
tone. Che nessuno avvanza un peny
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

AL giorno dele votazioni quando an
date votare, ricordatevi che lunico
mezzo per essere sicuri, ad aver un
buon risultato ALA tichetta Repubbli
cana, da guardare dove sta scritto
REPUBLICAN TICKET, fate la croce e
cosi siete sicuri di non sbagliarvi, la
tichetta Repubblicana sara la vincitore,
senza dover mischiarsi in tante attire
oosa
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

II giorno 25. Ottobre moriva in tene-
"a eta il Giovanni Balzarini fglio di
Carlo Baizorini ii Enrichetta Masna
ghetti malgrado la gioyine eta { la
sua rubustezza doyette scoccombere do
.po II giorni di crudele tnAlattia.
l parent ringraziano sentitamente
quanti pietosamente 10 aceompagnarono
alIestre1na dimora.
MOI della Nostra Terra le nostre Con-
doglianze.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

cieta per gil Emigranti Italiani. potra
essere mandate preventive avviso dell
arriyo New York di emigranti, con de-
fsrminatf trent Rgenti della societa 81
recheranne ad incontrare detti emigran
ii ale stszioni preudendo cUra di loro
fino al MON ento ultimo della partenza
Appositi distinitivi Q carte di riconosci-
mento saranno dalla 1cieta mandate a
lutte lie agenzie di navigazione, per Top
portuna distribuzione fra gil emigranti.
local. della nuova casa venner linau-
gurati il 10 oitobre, e sono ora pronti a
ricevere gil emigranti, non dubito che
il cordiale interessamento di tutti j buc
nj concorse EZRA al succs $50 della buons
causa.
nR. Agente Consolare
Ciacomo Rubeo Lisa.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

il signor Dambier per y indagini II
delegate De stefanis insiesne al funzion
ario austriaco e al 1nigIieri nostri agenti
della squadra mobile, Tiasci di questi
giorni ad restare quattrp ladri a rim
traeciare una parte non iSpdifferente del
la refurtiva.
Larresto ayvenne II Que del numerosi
bars diva Carlo Alberto frequentatl
in preferenza dull elelnaAto tedesco, Gil
arrestati sono Giusepps osen di IS an
nj da Lessemburgo. AlaSnso Dejone di
80 ami da Coutrai Lod97ico scropel d
&c ami da Lanterac, Esgenio sscuffier
di 81 ami da KarleweE Furono i'm
mediatarnente fotogsafah le fotografe
vennero mandate ale Storita di Boil
zano di Merano che rIgonobbero pre-
cisameltei quattro indiga ricercati
L'autorita austriaca ha5telegrafato di
mantenere I'arresto E IA inoltrato do
manda di estradizione. Non 81 esclude
l'ipotesi che essi pOssans far parte DELI
associations di borsaiuoII International
ALA quale 81 dege Tingeuse furto di oItre
un milione di gioieln ayFenuto tempo
addietro all'E1otel Splendid.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
I DUE NOVEMBRE.

La griggia nebbia di Novembre am
mcnta
Del Paterno yilaggio j casolari.
Gene il vento tigri neri in sugli alari
Gene il vento di fuori il corvo canta
oggi le donne pie dicon la santa
Prece del morti pie del bruni altari
ogni pietra ogni croce oggi eeompianta
Dove dormon sepolti j nostr carl
E sen questi i nostri di men brayi
Lo stesso padre nara oggi al fgnuolo
LIE antiche gioie e le virtu degii ayi
DalIamor di famiglia ed ogni duoIo
Recano oggi conforto al pin soavi
Carezze baci ed 10 son solo.
Lorenzo stecchetti.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
coSE LOCAL..
sIGNOR DIRETTORE:

LIE sarei obbligato Sc yolesse richia-
mare l'attenzione del lettori per mezzo
di suo giornale, propesito degli amend
ment Costituzionali, tTs sono gil "a
mendment" da votarsi 2 q proposito di
sciacuna molte sarebboro Ie cose dirsi,
ma amendment. che riguarda il miglio
re viabilita 6secondo me 8 il pid impor
tante in paese come questo dove le stra-
de son nuove, hanno bisogno molta cura
purtroppo non 9 molto il denaro che i
Town Ships dispongono 4 tale scope.
II Ballot a tale propoAto annunciato
in questi termini: 'F0R THE AMEND
MENT PROVIDING FOR THE STA
TIE AID c0GsTRTE ION OR IN
PROVING OFPUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Sialno tutti interessati ad aver buone
strade nessuno dovrebbe dimenticare
di votarlo il prossimo martedi unendo Ia
croce i'll fronte ALA parola YES ne
Ballot Ufficlale.
yostro Devotissilno
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
OUATTRO ELEGANTT
GIOVANI
arrestati a Geneva
quail sospetti autori di
ingenti furti di gioielli.
Geneva, 13

CenOVd, I3
Negli ultimi giorni dello scorso settem
bre negli alberghi di prinissimo ordine
dele stazioni cEmatiche di Bolzano e
Merano, in Austria, avvennero ingenti
furti di gioielli che ammontarono in
bfeye ALA rispettabilissna cifra di par
ecchie centinaia di migliaia di lire. La
mattlna del 20 settembre il servizio di
sicurezza della stazione di Bolzano fu
colpito dal contegno sospettoso di un
elegante giovanotto il quaIe era salito
sopra un vagone di prima classe diretto
in Italia
I gendarmi invitarono senz'altro il
giovanotto nell'ufieio di polizia dove
venne interrogato e perquisito. Indos-
so al yiaggiatore vennero trovati tanti
gioielli per un valore complessivo di oil
tre sessanta mila oorone. Messo allie
strette 10 sconosciuto fni per confessare
che faceva pa1te di una vasta associa-
zione di ladri International. L'autorl-
ta di sicurezza austriaca ebbe cosi notiz
che una rarte del ladri erano diretti in
Italia, precisamente Geneva sulla
riviera igure. Del fatto fu avvertita
la nostra luestura, ALA quale venne
AMI inviato un agente scelto austriaco,