davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-30

b. d. Howes OF Clinton, Ia. accom-
panied by his wife and son, are tour
ing Southern California and are regis
tered at the Lankershim.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-30

You might just ms well NOT BELIEVE I'm
Their your plansi
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-30

Skating Wednesday and Sunday at
Venice. Good music, fine skates.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

black spaniel dog Satur- day morning. Return to All w. Washington, reward, w. B. Twitchen. FOUND-Odd Fellows and Eastern Star pin. Owner call at Republican office.
 three year old mare colt, red sorrel about Is hands, barb wire scratch above hook in front, also a yearling lilly, black. Reward for in formation. w. A. Groves, Gen. De- livery, Phoenix.
 TAKEN UP-At Gordon Tweed's ranch bay mare, branded N. F., owner pay for ad and prove property. R. Biv ins, miles NE. town. watch, engraved NJ. c. B. Mrs. c. Brauer. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
FOR SALE.

3-room house with 50 foot lot, city water and shade, for $500, easy pay ments, $50 down, and $10 per month.
 2 houses with 73 foot frontage, city water, shade, etc, for $725, easy pay ments, $50 down and S2O per month. 4-roOm frame house with city wat CT. shade and fence, for $650.
 4-roOm frame house one block from Washington street and 915 blocks from Center street, for $7OO, terms reasonable.
 S-room brick house with 100 foot frontage, good shade, bath, etc, for $22OO.
 7-roOm brick house in good location with 15O foot frontage, good stable and other improvements, for S2500.
 S-room modern brick house close in for S265O.
 FOR RENT.
 Groom brick house on car line bath and electric lights, for S25 per month, if taken for one year.
 Furnished rooms for light house. keeping in all parts of the city on application.
 Furnished and unfUrnished houses not included in above list on appli- cation.
 B. G. PEcKA, 51O-512 w Washing ton St, Real Estate. Loans and In surance. Phone Red s995.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

WANTED-A boy or young man with or without wheel to deliver newspa- pers every morning. Charles Hinck- ley, Post Office News Store. ONLY REAL TRADE SCHOOL in the world-Enrollment 200; $20.000 con tract work being done in plumbing, bricklaying, electricity. Advanced students earn wages while learning Free catalogue. Union Trade School and Contracting Co, 120 East Ninth, Los Angeles.
 MEN. LEARN. BARBER. TRADE time required; graduates earn twelve to thirty dollars week. Mol CT Barber College. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
BLACKSMITHING

FRANK WOOD, practical horseshOer. Speciality made of lame and faulty gaited horse, 1O5 West Jefferson St. Phone black 551.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
LOST AND FOUND.

Pierce wheel, cushion frame, spring fork, coaster brake, 26-inch frame. Reward. C. II. Val entine.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

J. N, AND H. M. ELLISON will open "The Cowboy Corral on sOct. 1st with a new lot of rigs and horses, special care has been taken in the selection of both horses and buggies, new har- ness and stylish rigs for hire. We board your horses right. We also sell hay Call us up on the phone, black S444, The Cowboy Corral, Five Points.
 HIGH HEADED, toppy, drivers, plenty of style and speed. fashionable bug gies and surrys. Center Street Liv- cry, 235 No. Center. A. E. Frank forter, phone Main 31. PIONEER STABLES hack service, light livery-toppy drivers, gentle saddle ponies. Pioneer Sta bles, 29 South Third Street, tele- phone Main 295.
 ON CALL - HACKS ION CALL Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 51. Busses. Ambulance. Livsry. STAR LIVERY feed and sale stable. 22S F. Adams: also pasture for 20 head of horses.
 THE CONGRESS STAGE meets all trains. A. P. Miltenberg. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

Orange land, large or small tracts. Alfalfa land, improved and raw. Land for cantaloupe and truck gardening
 Houses and lots, any part of city
 MORFORD & BARR.
 4 West Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-Fresh milch cows, Hol- stein and Durham, Wallace ranch, 31a miles west 1-2 mile south city. FOR SALE-Fine peaches, Sc pound. Glendale Land Co.'S ranch, Glendale. FOR SALE-12 dairy cows. H. B. Lehman, Glendale.
 FOR SALE-Fortable house, com pletely furnished. Inquire at room All Fleming Block
 shares brood sows. Jas. c. Ham, mels Glendale, AriZ. FOR SALE-Set single harness extra good condition. Inquire at Club Stables for Berryhilrs harness.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.

 POSITION WANTED-By competent lady stenographer who can do light bookkeeping. Address Box 20, Re publican.
 YOUNG LADY Of good character wants housework. No washing. Good cook, neat seamstress. Healthy. Miss, Republican office. WANTED-Situati6n as milker. Ad- dress J. c. this office. WANTED-Position, general house. work. Address O. NJ. this office. WANTED a position as cook by good strong Japanese boy. Box 75 Repub lican.
 FIRST CLASS JAP COOK having eight years experience in family cooking wishes to get a position. Ad- dress Jap Frank, No. 225 East Wash ington st. Phoenix. WANTED-PositiOn as stenographer Address D. Box 5. Phoenix. WANTED-Position by Jap boys good cooks, walters and housewOrk, and gardens. Japanese club, GAO West Monroe st, telephone SAP. POSITION WANTED-By good Jap anese cool who worked in hotel and restaurant for many years. Address 401 s. 4th street, or P. O. Box 663 Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
FOB SALE.

PUBLIC SALE-Wed Oct. :, Com mencing at F o'clock, noon, at my ranch on Mcdowell road, 1-2 miles east of Brill corner. or one mile north and l 3-4 miles east of asylum. 34 head cattle, II COWS which are second to none. and are dependable cows. They have the milking habit. Part are fresh others to be soon. Seven heifers, springing, eight yearlings and younger. Three steer calves, weaned. The stock are Dur ham and Jerseys. and must be sold. Free lunch served at II a. m. J. II. Rhoads, owner, Hammond, auc- ti0neer.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

milch cows. a herd which are equal to any in the valley all being heavy milkers, this will be a good sale stock may be listed at Hammond Auction House. tel red S533.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

AUCTION AY-Commencing at 10:30 at Ambrose corral at points, the 50 Halloway horses which are all large bone. good collars and sizes, which are now at the corral for your
 inspection. also a herd of
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-Young chicks for table use. Phone Main S7 or call at Mea- dow Farm 1-2 mile north of Five Points on 7th avenue
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with or without screen room, in modern two story residence one block from two car lines. No sick. SOP N. 2nd St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-Second crop peaches. Makes fine preserve. Two and three cents per pound at the Bailey ranch.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT-5-room cottage, furnish ed; also room and board. Call at 126 w. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, Clean and airy. The Grandview House, di- rectly opposite the Court House on Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

light housekeeping. Address I'll N. 3rd St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-Nice 6 hoom frame cot tage, large screen room and kitchen, stable for six horses, lot 75x24O plen- ty of shade, flowers and all kinds of large fruit trees, price $22O0. Call morning, see owner on premises, 933 East Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT-Front room nicely furn- ished with bath and electric lights. Outside entrance. Seven blocks from r. O. No sick, PIP F.. Pierce St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-MOde2l six room brick with screen room out side, gas, bath and electric lights partly furnished, 62O North First St, owner l42O W. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT-2 nice light housekeeping rooms. soc N. Second St. cor. Me Kinley.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-One work horse, 1900 lbs.
 Inquire Six Points Grocery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR SALE-12 dairy cows. H. B.
 Lehman. Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

SALE-Fine peaches, Sc pound. 1dale Land Co.'S ranch, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED NEW 5 ROOM BRICK WITH SCREEN ROOM, SCREEN PORCH, AND SCREEN HOUSE. STRICTLY MODERN, BEAUTIFUL LOCA TON ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE. SEE OWNER, PHONE RED so35 OR CALL AT 2123 WEST MONROE ST.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
BEFORE DEMOCRACY WAS BORN.
country's leaninss to Aristoeracy In
washington's Time.

When Washington took the oath
of Office Democracy was only name
In, this country, and much-despised
name. Manhood suffrage was not seri-
ously considered. Properly cast, the
ballots held the Offices, and only the
more daring agitators protested
against its domination. The aristo.
cratic wealth of the new nation openly
favored a monarchy with George
Washington for king, and the masses
were yet further affronted by the or.
ganization of "The Society of Cincin.
NATL" federation of the officers Of
the revolutionary army, in which it
was provided that representation
should descend through the eldest lin.
cal male, thus preserving the hatred
rule Of primogeniture. While the pop
ular suspicion Of The Cincinnati was
unwarranted it still prevailed, and
was one Of the factors which gave
impetus to Tammany and to the whole
Democratic and anti.F ederalist move
meot
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
Girl 1: !. MlARR|ES'''' !. INDIAN | ] l
WEDDING ls CLIMAX or A WEST.
9, ERN ROMANCE. VS.
Miss Marie Arnold Becomes Wife o.
Pueblo Chief After Long En-.
9agement-Race Only Oh.
lection to Groom.

Denver, Col.-Closing q romantic
betrothal that has lasted II years, and
survived extraordinary obstacles, Miss
Cora Marie Arnold Of this city has just
been married in Santa Fe, N. NJ, to
Albino Chavarria, a full-blooded In
dian. The ceremony was witnessed
by the brides sisters, the Misses Lii
Ian and Geneva Arnold of Denver. It
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Rendon, .
Presbyterian clergyman, after score
OF ministers of different denomina-
lions had refused to solemnize the
marriage during the last ten years.
Chavarria is chief of the Santa
Clara Indians, a tribe of the Pueblos
In New Mexico. He brought a band
OF his trfbesmen to Denver in 1896 and
they camped in the city park. Miss
Arnold was one of the many young
women who went to "see the Indians"
AS soon as she beheld Chavarria she
fell In love with him. She made fire.
quent visits to the camp, and at last
invited the chief to call at her home.
The Indians first visit to his sweet
heart was the cause of bitter family
disagreement. Objection was made
only to Chavarria's race, his character
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
AaS MaUIOC Mkz9gH.

being above reproach. Miss Arnold
announced her determination to marry
her dusky lover despite family objec.
lions.
/ After q vain effort to get q Denver
minister to marry them the couple
went to Santa Fe, but there also the
clergymen refused to omciate. A new
obstacle appeared in the opposition
Of the chiefs followers to his marriage
to q white woman. The tribe was
nearly disrupted In tho quarrel that
followed. a
Miss Arnold returned to Denver
alone, and since that time Chavarria
has made frequent visits to the home
of his hancee. In an effort to break
the engagement. George Wilder, Miss
Arnold's stepfather. threatened to dis.
inherit her. but she agreed to give up
her third share of his 100000 estate
without a protest and still declared she
would marry the Indian.
In April, 1905, Mr.. Wilder, broken
by disappointment over the family
trouble, jumped overheard from 4
steamer in the Gulf of Mexico and was
drowned. He had kept his word, leav.
ing will in which he disinherited his
'stepdaughter Cora.
Finding that Miss Arnold chung to
her Indian lover with fidelity that
nothing could shake, her sisters at
length consented to the marriage, and
the three women went to Santa Fe
last week, where a minister finally had
been secured to perform the cere-
mony.
Chavarria is fully civilized, religious,
fairly we'll educated and well to do.
He speaks the Indian and Spanish Ian
guages, but does not understand. Eng
lish, and Miss Arnold set to work to
learn the Spanish after she met him.
Chavarria owns a large farm near
Taos, N. NJ, which he cultivates him.
self and it is understood that the
couple will make their home there. He
is IS years old and his wife a few
years his junior.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

opened the shutter. With 4 startling.
whirr of wings a dozen pigeons flew
out in his face.
The rush of the birds was so sudden
that Morris, trying to protect his eyes
from the flying jacks-in-the-bo box, lost
his hold of the peg and fell backward.
Instant death threatened him, but
quick witted and muscular, he seized
an inch rope which dangled near him.
and then wrapped his legs around it.
1t was guy rope fastened to the
long arm of the great aerial crane
which raises the towers sections and
swings them into position. The
cranes base is at the other end Of the
structure, few yards below and so
feet away from where Morris dangled.
Shouting to his fellow-workers, he
fell with the rope for second. Then,
as the rope pulled taut, he was swung
swiftly in an arc directly toward tho
base of the tower. Collision with it
might have crushed him, almost surely
would have broken his hold. But the
men working the crane had seen Nor
ris fall and acted quickly.
Before he had been carried moro
than a third of the distance to the
base the cranes arm halted, then re-.
versed its motion until he hung oref
the river. Huge as is the crane, IL
can be moved with delicate precision.
Swinging in again it carried Morris
gently between two cross pieces of the
tower. Morris climbed on one. and.
very much at home, rested for awhile:
then he went to work again.
Numbers of pigeons have found
shelter in the hollow steel work. The
ironworkers say the birds have been
nuisance, not menace. They
thought the loophole shutter had teen
closed by chance and that pigeons
which few in Morris face had been
imprisoned until they were almost
starved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

proceeded but short distance when
an inspiration struck me. All morn
ing I had pondered over the proposal l
wished to put into the mouth of the
hero of my latest yarn. OF sudden
the proper speech occurred to me, and
with an intensity Of passion I beloved
it forth. For the time being I forgot all
about the young woman, but she soon
reminded me of her existence and of
her presence whereabouts.
EYES, she said, I am willing.
have loved you for a long time
1T was some time before I came to.
When did finally recover and realized
what had happened tried by various
diplomatic methods to back out, but it
was no use. The young lady was
strangely obtuse. She couldn't take a
hint. So, although I was convinced
that bachelor freedom was necessary
to the advancement Of my art, We
married.
The young man who smoked pulled
at his cigar thoughtfully.
WELL" he said at length, ut came
out all right, didn't IT,"
Yes, guess 80, but from that day
to this ! have taken mighty good care
never to talk to myself" -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

MARVELLOUS RECORD OF ONE
WHO SEEMS 70 &c BORN TO
HAVE NARROW ESCAPES.
ONCE FELL OFF PREclPlcE
That Was When He Was Young and
Was Beginning Of Career That
Seems Destined to End in
Natural Death.

/ Easton, Pa.-Granville B. Snyder,
IN Easton printer, has had more mar
row escapes from death than most liv.
ing men. Some of his friends will
tell you that he bears charmed life,
but Granny, as he is commonly called,
SCOTS at that idea.
Il guess it was ordained that
should die natural DEATH he says,
"and luck always seems to have
stepped in and saved me from shut
fling of this mortal coil in any other
manner" s-.e,-.y. r- ~ ~z- aa
The first time Granny faced death
he was six years old. Leaving home
one morning and walking short dis
lance to Mount Ida, an immense rock
ITO feet high, overlooking the Lehigh
canal and river, he determined to
climb to the top to gather honey.
suckles. The north side of the rock
is sheer precipice, and toward this
perilous point the lads steps led
unconsciously. He found flowers
growing in profusion, and in his en-
thusiasm lost sight of the danger he
was in. He reached for a stem, took
false step, and plunged over the per-
pendicular wall 10 feet to the tow
;; path.
Although he suffered fractured
collar-bone, both legs and arms were
broken, and he lost a great quantity
of blood from three gashes in his
scalp, the doctor pulled him through.
When eight years old Granny fell
through the trap in the haymow in
Peter M. Correll's stable. in Bank
street, while playing chase with COM
panions and landed in the water
trough. The other boys, terrified, ran
from the building. When a stable
man pulled the boy out Of the trough
he was nearly lifeless.
The same year he was bitten in the
! hand by . copperhead snake while
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
IRON WORKER SWINGS
over JAWS OF DEATH.
PIGEONS CAUSE MAN TO FALL
BUT He SAVES LIFE eY
cRAsPlNc DANGLING ROPE.

: New York.-Quick presence of MIND
and iron muscles aayed George Nor
ris, structural iron worker, from
death under circumstances that made
hundreds hold their breath while he
chung to a small rope and swung
through the air 1875 feet above the
East river
From the top platform of the mas.
sfve steel tower being built for tho
Manhattan bridge on the Brooklyn
side of the river, Morris climbed to the
highest upright section, 125 feet above
the water. He intended to pass
through shattered loophole in that
section and to descend the series Of
ladders within the hollow steel pier.
Standing on two steel pegs, grasp.
ing higher peg with one hand, he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

The tavern was the forum Of pop.
ular debate in those days. and If We
were permitted to examine the original
drafts Of many famous and patriotic
documents, we would likely find them
stained with ale and Jamaica rum. It
was a day when the preacher drank
his toddy from the pulpit, and In
which neither temperance not absti
hence were esteemed as virtues.
Conspicuous among the resorts fire.
quented by our ancestral New York
proletariat was Barden's, or the City
Tavern. This was located on Broad.
way, not far from Bowling Green, and
within stones throw Of the present
Standard OH building. Here It was
that the founders Of Tammany met 1t
some round table. like their London
contemporaries. Johnson. Boswell,
Garrick, Goldsmith, and others whe
frequented the Cheshire Cheese and
founded the Literary club 60 the cliulk
ing Of glasses and the munching q
food.-Frederick Upham Adams, n
Success Magazine. UT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
fnoo FOUND IN ROCK pockET.,
May'Bs AZ Much q 1sres hundrs.ta
~, : p 80 Years Old.

New York Recalled to life after
possibly three centuries Of innocuous
desuetude in the rock-ribbed earth.
Rameses l., an ancient and apparently
estimable toad, now reposes in a ro-
tund jar on the desk Of DR.. Ditmar.
curator Of the Bronx Geological park,
and probably will be the subject OF
much interesting scientific inquiry.
AS might be expected for one of his
age, who was virtually dead for SO
long without knowing it, Rameses is q
trifle near-sighted and somewhat deaf.
but otherwise he seems to be healthy,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

aud he wiggles his feet and ears IN
quite an amiable fashion.
Charles Van Zandt, who owns sill.
yer mine near Butte, Mont, and Ed.
ward King, his superintendent, were
sinking shaft seven months ago,
when they encountered Ramesea, as
he is now called, fully 200 feet balow
the surface. He was cozily enscor sed
in a pocket of rock. the only crack in
which had been caused by the mining
operations. It was that fact that
caused the surprise when they found
the toad VISA alive, although exceed
ingly somnolent. He was nearly blind
then from having been so long in ths
dark, but he was breathing.
Having heard theories of suspended
animation. Mr.. Van Zandt took Ra-
meses to his bosom, warmed him up a
bit, and then deposited him in a jar
Theoretically sealed. He kept him 80
until a few days ago, when he sent
him on to the Bronx menagerie, hav-
ing become thoroughly satisfied that
the theory was plausible.
In the meantime examination of tho
rock where Rameses was found re-
vealed nothing in the way of a Assure
that could have been made before the
sinking of the shaft, and the belief
is that the toad crawled into crertca
that closed after him, perhaps IN Pre-
historic times, at least SO far IS this
country is concerned.
DR.. Ditmar said that he had invGs.
tigated the matter and had no reason
to doubt it's truth:
There are no riffs in the rock at
ALL" he said. and it Is well known
that If toad crawls into a dark and
cold place, such as that where he, was
found, the ordinary functions of life
may become suspended indefinitely
This toad was found several hundred
feet below the surface of the earth.
and there is no telling how long he
may have been there. It might have
been 800 years or even more"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22
WHAT CURED HIM OF HABIT.
Thinking Aloud Thing Of the Past
with This Man.

II see," said the young man who
smokes, that a London doctor has
come to the front with some formula
warranted to cure the most confirmed
driveler of the habit of talking to him.
self"
"Humph," said the other, that is
nothing new. There are dozens of
cures already on the market. Doubt
less all these specifics have some vir-
tue, but I'll wager none of them is so
effective as the one l accidentally hit
upon several years ago. In my younger
days l was slave to the habit of
self-comr-lnion. No matter where l
was, whether alone or in a crowd. my
mind was always busy, and involun.
tarily my thoughts ran to spoken
words. Among the various interests
that engrossed my attention at that
time was the profession of author
ship
Zone day, while out for stroll, I
met young woman whom I knew. I
turned and walked With her. We had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-22

playing in yard near his home. His
arm swelled to an enormous size. To
the surprise of the physician Granny
began to recover, and in short time
he was running around again.
When ten years old, and again
when IL. he had two more narrow es-
capes from drowning. Upon the for.
mer occasion he broke through the
deck of sunken canal boat in the
Lehigh and was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition by James Herrin.
The second accident resulted through
him falling through raft that parted
along the old sawmill.
He had a thrilling escape from
death on the New Jersey Central rail.
road in 1877. In attempting to jump
from a rapidly moving coal train as it.
passed the Fourth street station his
right hand caught fast in the side rod,
he was thrown to the ground and the
wheels clipped off his cap. He was
dragged rs feet, struck a signal target,
hurled back against the car and thus
his hand was released. Outside of a
few slight bruises and torn and soiled
clothing he was none the worse for
the experience.
Twice he narrowly escaped death
while handling firearms. The acct.
dental discharge of self-cocking re-
volver he was handling sent a bullet
into his hip. The ball struck a bone.
took downward course, came out
and then re-entered the leg. The lead
10 still there.
Upon another occasion, during a
Fourth Of July celebration, he picked
up a loaded revolver belonging to a
friend and discharged it in the air
I'VE times. Then, jokingly placing
the weapon against his temple. he re-
marked, "good-by, fellows!" and
pulled the trigger. The hammer
caught and Snyder lowered the
weapon to examine it. He almost
tainted when he discovered that in,
stead Of it being a five-chambered
weapon, as he had imagined, it con.
tanned six chambers, and there was
still loaded cartridge in it. Only
the fact that the hammer caught
saved him from blowing out his
brains.