davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

VAN BUREN HOTEL-Rooms s2 to S3.50 per week Cor. 1st ave and Van Buren st. two blocks from 20. All rooms fumigated. phone red SOAP
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

DESERT INN-Formerly Ciaysons- five miles east of Phoenix on Cross cut canal. Accommodations in the
 Inn or in tent houses on open desert. For booklet address Frederick A. Stafford, MD, Mgr, phone Go. 125.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
ASSAYS MADE IN THE FIELD

With Pritchard's Chemical Process. Three years on the market and a proven success. Beware of imitators and fakers Investigate For litera- ture and testimonials address
 PROSPECTORS SUPPLY CO,
 409 N. Main St., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

F. H. Greene, whO opened a real estate office at S7 West Adams street about the first of the month, rer":ts the sale of 10 acres in the Cottage Home tract miles west md one-half rh'Ie south o. the Yuma road to Mrs J. w Foss The consi ler;,tion wa" S2n,0. The land was purcliaael frrn N'r. M"lrr who has had it under cul- tivation For some time.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

DIR. W. T DOWNES-Veterinary sur geon and dentist, 222 No. 7th ave, corner of 7th ave. and Woodland.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

ASHLAND PLACE-1153 F. Van Buren St. phone Black 90S1. Come and investigate the conditions for a good home for the semisick. Large rooms. sunny lawns, out door life made practical. Good food. Terms reasonable
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land Attorneys, land, mining and irriga- tion law. Rooms 220-221, Fleming Bid, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

MASSAGE. Mrs. NJ. D. Miller, 431 W.
 Wash Phone Red S393.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
FOR RENT

Furnished and unfurnished rooms and houses in all parts of the city on application.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Continued from page 15) Southern California. There is there fore, no reason why our city and suburbs should not be more beauti- full"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

Big bacon sale, 12c. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
REPAIRING.
LOST AND FOUND.

SPRAYED muley cow. Notify Jemison at Wetzlers grocery. 35 w. Wash. Red 3391. LOST-Bay saddle horse, saddle marks, white strip in forehead, branded with circle on left shoulder. Yves. Walker, Glendale. Reward.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13
PROFESSIONAL.

DR W. s. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of flee r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1923. Res. Phone County A
Arizona republican., 1908-12-13

STRAYED-Two mules from Hot Springs Junction; weight each $50 lbs. Branded on hip; one gray. other black. Belong to Hot Springs Co. Reward for information. Ad- dress A. P. Ballard. Castle Hot Springs. or II. F. Bartlett. Peoria
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

weeks before Without word she walked past
hl-n into the
lack" She said I've come for yo' 70 take me
awav Yo' must Jack she cried her drawI seeming
70 have left her L know What m aSkin'. and l
know what must be done She Went on The Las.
time vo' was girl. now II : woman /
was a girl al NillIgan dance; | 4 girl when |
called vo IN the woods, l was girl I'll yo kissed
me: and then | woman and understood
When | home 10 him Oh | Couldr
stand it But only women know what that Is
don't ever know. So I've come to vo'- married
him 10 spite yo'. Io must take ;ue away. Tor
love vO'. God only knows how much.
Then she flung her arms toward h-r,. and *
cIa>ped her fond1v After = time the tears c4r-s
and she sobbed pasS'onatelv. lie coutorted her lS
he>, he could. calling hey al the old loving
Be good - ne. Jack.' she sobbed Dom
ever fail me,
Never. he answered, never, AndIu;.he yoc
avav tonight
Hush" She exclaimed There was "a kno>N a,
he door.
Go n there. Ae said, and pushing her inyo
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

without seeing her ! ne
matter was growing
serious. He decided
that something must lie
wrong with his mind,
when once more he
heard il:
lack
Il was louder 1l.s
-lme and lar more dis
unct. Surely he could
not be mistaken agalr
once more he paused
and raised ms eyes u
he clump q trees from
where the sound had
seemed t. come Nc.
nc had not been ms
t.ker \ white hand
kercfiet was tiutteung
t. HIM Fo- an instant
he hesitated then with
an oath he turned
quickly and made L-@
way toward i.
He found her lylns
ou some pine needles
IN The shade 81 g great
rree The shadows
made he- beauty even
more appealing than
ever. and a. he realized
this and is effect upon
HIM ms anger welled
up
Vel. he sad.
roughly, what d. ycu
want
She looked up IL HIM
with "a law curiosity =
- hICh there was . dis
met flavor cfCoquetry.
N,' heard me call VC
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

he SAID >ulCUiN-
Yes. did, George. and ROW I'm going ~ give
YOU another one / think YOU might wear H. dear
You know | gave uT th-t lavender >h,--V.ist be
cause YOU dIdn Z Ike II
les hut that vas different You are asking me
kicked pettishjv with his foot. and -he -oucs feu
dangerously near he flames rising from the coke
ore He stopped - recover them. and rc~c ind
his vie II tears. hat = Il, PET. hc inquired.
irving to put n arm about her.
She pushed HIM side and >othed broken heartei,v
;or = time When the TaToNySEn had sub>ided her
words came IN duu. crushed tones ! IN going
home t. mother George l cant stand Tins IudIi-
ference l remember IS time wheu you would have
worn hAt without " rlfE to please me Her lips
CreIllisd. and the tears vellcd up III her ewes
would Vet. N1udy he asserted rranf,IIly-
hut th:s-JhIs CrtVar with assorted dots al over
II. | could never Wear that. Why. The fellows ~
the club would eer-'
That's Il She broke IN jealouslv The club
thc club-alN..ys thinking about the fellows and
never about YOUR poor little wife Again she
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

was tilS -ir,e and phase -- .-~>~- his ---.-...
was h--rt 20 - >urS. r-- r.~ .---', t,-.ic
III, he intended }el2s e-e. .--r-~,-y --
house lie >;vNC slowly. L,>-t->--y. ana
seemed 20 vor.e t~,:c .-.~ G,v.- ----e- H.> --
cred Vs-i>tCv~r r-.Jt.ytrSr present -ryr- -.~
Nc-v Vel, N~@GS. v.~ ---v hlvy
You -,AV ~ hack ~ ve-- ,~r-LS- KS
NIL remain here He ',.-cG E.,-~- --.
IT i. tr,,y;c r>>e /. r--t -cc-- c..E -.-.
here Without --e.su -.',-e E-- --
--d v- a~ 81 81 A~ L,.~>-. r+f. -cFv-
place. tut rs~t STAY NS~5 .~ -ac i-N> t-~~
X some teet ~ thC house E--.S -~J-.- ..
-Cr and some MEET Nhv- -Hs- - -.~v ~..
ably >t,rvC e. Jca-r h.~ N..ec I'll. .-..
AWFUL whisper. arl -ES t-..se.- -,.r~ tr.,-
Very h,rTv- ~ thc ~.-y--,s.-. hr- -~ "-..
.ertle>slv
When you k-vv k,ae = r,-- ,e .--
lonely >h.U v--iSr -...-- --. -- -..--
listening tor your Vu--C. .-l --N h,.r- Nf
,or you. bur then 2 >h.u -y.rs~-.-- -..E
cautrartIur -hsr v.c vented --c Cd. -rsr..
public with II ou, lrj -cs-.- -Eo- -.. -.'
ou that dlva-s. over -hc~r -.-..-t
rs he ceased thc -.->-le -e. --
fingers, and he looked r .a- 81 -Ec
>l-do0 There v--> -----c~ rI v.-,--
beside hum. and the bride shed down ...-
ur The ne Then without s. ...-l u- ------ -.-
II iuco the crate
Oh. George" she crs,l throwing h5-~e- .-.
ms willing arms. / never supposed e. r----
love a Woman Ike rhl-. ---- because .- -----
- reCatye'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

suspected temper on both sides
You know | di>ilNe Vvlk@ jot neck
ties. he had demonstrated with some
heat. as She brought t,r yt reckwe,.r of
that vintage 70 HIM
Well. YOU have woru that stupid VINE
cvlored affair I'LL I'm almost distracted,
she returned with aSperitv.
He dug his foot down INTO The corner
of the CRATE till the poker and torgS
piuChei MS toes You gave Il - me
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

-ack:' She spoke his name with faint tenderness.
That's why came. he answered shortly.
Apparently his attitude amused her as she looked
&c, him with ndolent interest tor a moment. Its
nv ankle" she drawled finally II turned
NTH me lust hyar. | think sure spralned i
Her predlcanlert did not move HIM Well what
-4u | DO about II, he asked.
She raised her eyes quietly 70 his. Yo' VIII have
I, carry 70 the road She answered
L she had expected . refusal She was dlsap-
pointed He stood 10 . moment looking down ~
Ter i. grim silence. Then he stopped and took her
=. ms arms All right; he SAID
For !. time thtv moved over The rough ground n
Hence The soft arm about his neck sent the blood
-hr,bblng through his veins The sweet odor OF her
.,.r which lay - . tangled mass upon hls breast.
,cCNlcated b.r He moved Ike , Z, dream
Presently she opened he eyes and turned Them
-,v4-d hlIn. Lack. She said
Wen he asked,
V must rest now ~ awhile
All night il YOU Want 70. he replied and Nneeling
j., .iG her gently down
For moment She closed 1e- eyes = II n pam,
Then She opened them suddenly He was sttl-
<ueeluc over her and h,s lace, white and Set. Ms
,t~v close - hers. With q little sigh a.: content
lent She closed her eyes again.
Sally, = was the rrsr tirle he had spoken her
-lt and x did = WIKI Cuet-iN embarrassed ,,-.
Yes" She answered
D. vou lei any better now" The words came
Sow and he~.taunE.
Yes" She said again
I'm glad he Srarrrue-ed
There vas rau>e. She ercned Aer eyes uga,"-
aSk. She whispered
Wtv have yo' I,en So sue.1, 10 me Why have
-., treated ~e-
Because You d.dn, come 20 me. tu: married
.t.vthe- man.
l laulda, come ike yo' wanted ue &C.. She
r,>rtred softly. not .tcer what yoU sad before
ID those people. ..ad l only married Reverse SO l
could IL near vo-
Tie man gave a ery. "You mean that" he
She r4,~ed her t.zy -ds and looked tuu a, h.ra.
Dandy boy" She bre"Jhed - softly he could
scarcely hear her l. Was the old Term oi vrdya--
Zen, that had been so de,.- 70 L,m
W5ta q sigh ne stretched his arms toward her
sally te SAID ciaSp-ng he- close - his breast and
.>slrS her mouth. her ewes her hdIr
For 81 moment she lay Quite still. then with
e. sudden movement she pushed h,m from he- and
sprung laughing - hex feet
>LIIv," he c-Ict. - Your ankle
She laughed agusu. " There's nothiu the matter
vsth IT, Jack She drawled laz'ly. Just pretended
.hore WIS 70 ind out about vo and found ont
Then with - graceful curt~y She turned and --ted
--o he shadow II thc great -reeS.
There Was . Nnu>E yu he door II Fuller's cabin
lie rose and opened X sally was standing there
J. Was Lake afternoon and the shadows falling
ut he could ~,c her face distinctly great change
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

a farther room. K closed tie door c-
her Again the knocking sounded
Come IN CrIed Fuller
The door slowly opened and Reverse Da---.-
looked tl1nidly IN Do YOU mean that s.-.
really that there come II, he sad 8---
vague and trembling attempt az -----
80 The last time | come NJ YOU 2 lnred ----
al me- though / only came 70 make up. s-..-
now Won ask ne IT He StIll stood o- -.-
threshold. tre-ruloc.--v awaiting the ---.-.--
Fuller looked AZ him cc-dlE.
What : : vOr- want he asked Shortly
I'm n trouble Tack. answered Da---
slowly and / var- q friend + seems IS
though seem IS We was or-e pa--oe--- a-.-
as YOU was the only one knew-vhy- e
broke Of larnelv and stood looking - -----.
Though hating HIM as he did. Fuller -.--
Toy resist the p4-Lc> az II " Come n
He came forward S--u --ulClr. rs
straw hat n one hand while with --e .----
le rnopped his LaId head
Thank Won Task. thank -c--- --
md finding q cra-- Sa- IN -Le edge 0- r.
After . pause. Fuller spoke ---- some
patience. You said VOC: was n trouble
said
last So answered Dawson -----
some would call = trouble --ll some --
l DO NJ VIE has -et- --v
Fuller sazed - I.rc steadily. N-e-
-ne 60" he asked
To-day. Dav~e-- answered ~--
note Tor me He -rs- = -a------r r.
pocket and. =---. .-l-r- = ---. lad --
-able tv Fuller ! r-~ q s---- ~.-a e.
sally. She 7,S -=----- ----- forever r.
and asked I.-- ~ -a --~ hex
Vas all
Fu,re- -e4I T. Then h - s-- -- -----
Well * sad
No,. Sc. Iacl. SID --,-. ---~
-e has been r4-lt--J-~ ---E ---- --et Ell -.-.
We was r=-G-S-- -- - -----. always ~
,..lk. bur We shared -r---- -- -.-t ---.e- -.
,ad. and - ! >e.1r = -.-. u. E.- -.-..
night l found ve- .-----l - -1e Fa--.e ..t
j - -o-e -u- ----- --- ne $40.
or. more b--Ec--v i -.--l Sos. TIL / 81 c-r.-
hen he cy,G >-.rv -S-,E --- and yo- -
re N and c..--- .-> --t ~r~- "- che way
led -tS.s,N Cyo- ---~ ~-..r- .-.- was
-ltrs-S we 0.~ ~---.-- z--- ard -,
2 He paused
E o,asr man ..c>~l a- -.-- --..c l.-G.v.
had lowed h~. -1-.-s- ~r-.-y and l.---
'c was -ta- N.-I ~ r--J---- l-- 20
uus-- .,,-.~T.rl ~-.N -r~~ r.y So --.--...
And lass. .r .,-~E --EE- Sd -u- ---.-
k >v>.>> Ncu. Il 81 rasr~-cG Before / --.
| vV~> az. -c-.> ~-~ ,----- -- ---..--
-he Lord SHOWS 0cv E..- ---,~ -.~o1--
p lass. vru G-~ g N~rr. v e-- e IS -- -..
.o around .cS Hya~c ~ cc.N vr-- meals
Ncu when Nou >v,-e e.s-c Ard ,.c ~l.--
Shocked -N,u- .rr- ~.~>v / y-~ - 80 --s
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
T H E

/ EIN nr>t quarrel
had begun lnno-
Gently enough.
developing IN
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FIR S T O u A r r E L
Bv Robert G. McE1ravv Ilear-,: .5S-.-

WAS ~-.-.-,r l--<.-
.s ...r~s- --e -..--
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
WANTED COMPANY IN MISERY.
Stranger Asked for Directions at Un.
 fortunate Moment.

T beg your pardon" said the stran- ger on the bicycle. riding slowly up to the sidewalk and steadying himself by putting his foot on the curb. "hs. am looking for restaurant where } can get good meal. Can you direct me to one?'
 The man whom he addressed was standing In front of a store. trying to rub grain of sand out Of his eye with one hand and holding his hat on with the other, for it was a windy day, and at first he made no response. But presently he spoke
 Go to the next block" he said. "and turn to the right. Four doors down you will find a restaurant"
 The stranger thanked him and rode on About an hour later they acci- dentslly met again. The stranger was on his way out Of town He stopped and spoke
 My friend" he said, "I followed your directions. l went to the restau. rant you directed me 10. and got the worst meal ever had in my life"
 T thought you would" answered the other. 'li you had waited till I got that grain of sand out of my eye I should have sent you to a good restau. rant, but you didn't l just had to divide my misery with somebody, and you happened 10 be ndy."-Youth'e Companion.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
HOW HE FOOLED THE PIRATES
With Fresh Water Engine in His Boat
 Owner Was Safe.

Why, may I ask. do you have a fresh water engine in your boat ?" asked the guest of the owner of a motor moat in one of the Long Island harbors
 Just for this reason replied the ooat's skipper. "On two former occa- sions in this very harbor I've had my boats stolen and I'm only one of many who have suffered the same loss. During the summer months there is a good deal of thieving in the harbors and it is usually done by men who row out in the wee small hours and simply go aboard an anchored boat, set her loose from her moorings and start her off Now. you see they must know how to run a motor boat Tn order 10 do this and most of them are accustomed 10 the makes of en. zines usually found in salt water. Hence, though assure you It's not nearly so convenient, I've installed a fresh water engine in my boat and there are few pirates in this neck of wods that know how 10 run her-and | have my boat"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
PIGEONS WILL CARRY CAMERAS.
ingenious Photographic Apparatus In.
 vented by German.

Photographs taken from airships or balloons have long been considered a practical method of learning the whereabouts of an enemy's forces or Notifications in time of war. but snap shots by camera attached to a pigeon are an altogether new idea This minute photographic apparatus is the invention of a German, Dr. Neu- bronner. and has just been patented. The officials at the German patent of fee were disposed to ridicule the in vention at first, but after proofs of It's practicability were offered their opin- Ions changed. The German war office recognized its strategic value, and they believe that photographing pigeons can render much assistance to a be sleging army.
 The miniature camera weighs only 21s ounces, and that is considered the maximum weight which a homing pigeon could carry in A flight Of not more than 100 miles. As many as 30 snapshots may be taken automatical- ly. and the instant of exposure can be SO timed that the desired views will be obtained. By this means objects may he photographed from no greater height than 150 to 300 feet, an impos' sible feat for an airship or balloon.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
.GOMPERS IS GUILTY.
HEAD OF AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR SENTENCED
 TO ONE YEAR.
IS CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT
Vice President Mitchell Sentenced to Nine Months. Secretary Morrison Six Months--Violation of an lnjunc- tion Prohibiting Boycott on Bucks Ranqe Company the Charge.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Samuel Com pers. president of the American Fed eration of Labor, head of an organizs- of 2.000,000 laboring men, has been sentenced ot serve a year in jail for contempt of court John Mitchell. vice president of the organization, was sentenced to serve nine months on the same charge. The sentence of Frank Morrison. secretary of the federation, was six months.
 The sentences were imposed by the supreme court of the District of Co lumbia which handed down a decision in the widely known Bucks Stove and Range company case. This case grew out of the boycott of the company's goods, the putting of that company on the unfair" list and the violation by the American Federation of Labor in the courts injunction against the boy cott
 Pending an appeal to the United States court of appeals of the District of Columbia, all three defendants were released on bail, the amounts being fixed as follows: Gompers, 5000; Mitchell, s4.000: Morrison, $3,00O. A local surety company furnished the bonds
 Each of the defendants, before sen tence was passed, made statements in response to the usual inquiry if they had anything to say.
 The Bucks company prosecution of the officials of the federation began in August, 1907. The original action was a test case wherein it was sought to enloin the labor unions from using the unfair" and i've don't advertise" lists in their fight against firms and indi- yiduals.
 Justice Gould of the supreme court of the District of Columbia issued an injunction, which later was made per manent. forbidding the publication of the company's name in these lists
 President Gompers, in an editorial in the Federationist the official organ of the body. of January last made known his intention not to obey the courts order, contending that the in- junction issued was in derogation of the rights of labor and an abuse of the iniunctive power of the courts. Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison sub sequently were cited for contempt and this phase of the case has been before the court for many months, the pro eeedings taking the form of a hearing of testimony before an examiner and many arguments.
 The decision was by Justice Wright and was a scathing denunciation of the defendants. He recited the condi- tions anteceding the injunction and referred 10 the fact that for 9 years the Bucks plant had operated as a To- hour shop and always had maintained an 'open" shop. He also spoke of the numerical strength of the American Federation of Labor, with its 2,000, ,000 members. and of it's repeated indorse- ment of the boycott of the Bucks Stove and Range company through 1 the American Federationist. the feder- ation's official organ, speeches by the l defendants, letters and circulars.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
NOT OF MUCH USE FOR EITHER
Stove Too Large for Chapel and Too
 Small for Cemetery.

The heating of churches in winter was by no means general in the early days of New England, the warmth and fervor of the worshipers' piety supply ing to some degree the lack of bodily heat.
 For some years after it's erection there was no means of heating the little St. Augustine's chapel in South Boston. and Father Lynch, one of the early pastors. often had very cold ride to the chapel in winter. He ac' cordingly suggested to the parishion CTS that a stove would be nice thing to have. The parishioners raised the money and bought the stove, which was of generous size and quite large enough to heat the whole chapel. In fact, ii was too large, for the men who brought it were unable to get it in through the door, and so they left it just outside in the cemetery, where it was standing when Father Lynch ar rived the following Sunday morning. He took in the situation at glance and said to the little group of parish toners who were shivering in the cold:
 Friends. I think you must have misunderstood what I said last Sunday about the stove We want to heat the chapel, and not the cemetery"
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
SPENT MUCH FOR EMBROIDERY.
Napoleon |. Had Costly Coronation
 Robe and Throne.

An old Parisian firm which deals Tn embroderies and supplied artistic needlework to the court of Louis XVI. is still in possession of the accounts of former centuries, and an inspection of these books reveals some interest ing facts. Napoleon I. was economicsl as compared with the Empress Jose phine, but his bills were considerable The embroidery on his coronation robe cost 10,500 francs. and an em broidered coat cost $500 This coat became too small for him after he had worn it year, and he ordered pieces of cloth to be inserted at the seams and covered with embroidery.
 The Dill for the first Napoleon throne amounted to 53.970 francs. The cutter drapery of purple velvet trimmed with gold lace cost lO,20e francs. The red velvet panels were strewn with embroidered golden bees at five francs apiece. The inner drapery Of blue satin, with gold lace, was 9,600 francs, and the gold em' broidered stripes for the inner trim ming cost $500 francs. The ern' broidery on the blue velvet cushion cost 3,020 francs, and the foot cushion 1 200 In addition there were LOU bees embroidered on the panels of the canopy at a cost of 5,250 francs.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
ProperIx Indignant Reaaar.

Poor Anna Gould! Among her oth CT troubles she has had bitter ex perience with the professional French beggar. Most of the wealthy owners Of country houses on the outskirts of Paris are afflicted with what may be called their "beggars in ordinary" These fellows are highly aristocratiC in their mendicaney and must have their wants attended to at their own convenience. One such was waiting at Mme. Anna's castle at an early hour just after her fifth quarrel with Boni She had been up nearly all night and slept late, The heggar waxed impatient, and. turning fiercely upon the foot man. said.
 How long dye suppose shell be be. fore she comes?"
 Really cant say" replied the valet maybe ten minutes, maybe three hours'
 Then I'll tell ye what it is. growled the mendieant she may provide her. self with another beggar--tell her that from mel" And of he went
The Mena weekly star., 1908-12-31
HAD HIS EXAMINER WITH HIM
One Comparatively Easy Way Of ob
 taining a Diploma.

Representative Litlledeld of Maine Is very prond of the high praise he re. ceived when, as quite a young man, he passed his bar examination
 One of the examiners was an old judge whom Littlefield held in great esteem, and not a little awe. One of the questions asked involved an intrl- cate point Of law upon which the judge had once written treatise and which young Littlefeld had learned almost by heart When he came to answer the questions he quoted, as nearly as he could remember, the judges exact words
 Never a blush oerspread the brow of the future statesman when the old judge called him up before the class Of candidates Young man. he said, T want publicly to congratulate you upon the way in which you have an. swered this question ! am amazed thsl so young a man should have so profound knowledge of the law."-- Unidentified.