davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Mending Mems Clothes.

color. But in case of a bad tear, where thread might show, even If the color matches fairly well. 1t Is good plan to use a ravel of the material to darn with. This rayel can be got from a seam; un- doing the coat lining will usually reveal a spare piece of stun. and then this can be threaded In an ordinary needle and the several edges drawn together.
 Should the material of which the suit is made be a rough one. coarse tweed or a homespun. and enough ravel cannot be procured, 1t is q good plan to use horsehair. This Is threaded in the ordi- nary way and worked In and out of the material.
 The matter of stains is also au impo.. tant one to a man. Paint, oil or fruit and most other stains can be removed successfully by means of a homemade mixture. Here is the recipe: teaspoon each of oil of lemon, peppermint, cloves and cinnamon, with q wineglassful of rectifed spirits of turpentine. These should be well shaken and mixed an1 rubbed over the surface of the stain on the cloth with piece of silk. An old silk handkerchief is just the thing. To remove a stain on a light-colored tweed suit mix fuller's earth with hot water until a paste Is formed. This should be applied hot to the stain. and the stain then held near the fire until the paste dries. The powder should then be brushed on. The water must be boiling when the paste is made. If the whole of the stain does not come out at the first applica- ton. the operation should be once more repeated.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
MAKING FARMERS
 OUT 0F INDIANS
w. H. Code Hopeful of the Success of the Experiment.

w. H. Code of Mesa, Ariz., chief engineer of the government Indian { service, returned to Los Angeles yes terday, after a three months tour of inspection of the work being pros- ecuted under his supervision in the north and middle west. He is very enthusiastic over the work being done in behalf of the Indian wards of Uncle Sam and states that the recent appropriations by congress have been very liberal, says the Los Angeles Times.
 The annual appropriation, both special and general. approximates s1,- 100000 and it is the intention of the government, Code says, to ultimately give every Indian in the country a tract of land well supplied with water for it's proper irrigation.
 Tt will be a slow process, how ever," said the engineer, ito convert the northern Indians into thrifty and successful farmers. Indians whose forefathers since time was young lived by the chase, can not be expected in a few generations to settle down to the uneventful and hard working life of the average farmer
 "The Indians Of the southwest are far superior in this respect; many of the little tribes are accomplishing wonders with a supply of water so limited as to be almost useless for anything aside from domestic pur- poses: This is especially true of the Mission Indians of California, and work is now under way on several of the reservations in this state to improve conditions
 The field covered by me during the last summer" said Code, com prises Nevada, Idaho. Wyoming and Utah. In Oregon. on the beautiful Klamath reservation, work is about to be begun for draining a large marsh. approximating S0,0O0 acres in extent This land. when reclaimed, will make magnificent natural hay land, and when cultivated will yield abundant crops of hardy grains and grasses and a variety of root crops.
 Tn Washington it is hoped that arrangements will be early effected which will allow the Indians of the Yakima reservation to come within the scope of the Yakima reclamation project. These Indians have been al- lotted their lands; hence. as citizens, must decide for themselves whether they will accept the provisions of the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

many of us and for the benefit oi
 those who do not know it a brief description follows: Leah is a Jew l ish. character who is betrothed to a young Christian. The father of the
 man is very much against the union
 and tells his son that in considera- | ton of a large sum of money which
 was paid to the girl, she agreed to renounce him. Heart broken at the thought that his beloved would give him up for gold, he comes to Amer | ica, whither the girl follows him. One day when passing a church she
 hears a wedding ceremony and, peer ing in at the window, she discovers
 her former lover united in marriage
 to another. The man chances to see Lea's face in the window, but hardly | believes it could be she as he thought that she had given him up and that she was satisfied with riches. He rushes out of the church where he is confronted by the Jewish girl who then proceeds to utter a curse upon him.
 One of the eastern critics expressed his opinion of Mrs. Harley's rendi- tion of this wonderful work. He says, "It was strikingly perfect" It was, moreover, on the presentation of this particular selection that she was awarded the gold medal
 With these two artists will appear also other artists of no lesser talents and abilities in their particular lines. These are Miss Alice Redewill, plan ist, and Prof. Karl G. Heinrich, vio- linist and baritone. A special feature of the evenings entertainment will be the appearance of An Arizona Product" in the form of a 13-year- old child wonder, Miss Cecil Mullen, a violin prodigy
 Cecil Mullin lived for several years in Phoenix, but is now living in Tempe. She has been studying un- der Prof. Heinrich since he first came to this country. three years ago, but on his recommendation she will soon be sent abroad to perfect herself under the foremost masters of her chosen instrument
 Another feature of the evenings entertainment which will be interest ing to many, will be the piano which will be used by Miss Redewin for her numbers, as well as for the ae- compartments for the numbers of the other performers. It will be none other than the "Vose Baby Grand" which is offered as a prize in The Republicans scholarship contest This instrument will be used throughout the entire entertainment and will surely add much to the success of the performance. All of the per formers desire to express their ap- preciatiOn for this special courtesy extended to them by The Arizona Republican. As artist and profes- sional musicians. they realize the inn portance of having the very best in- struments to give a thoroughly artis- tic and successful concert. |
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
FAREWELL CONCERT
 BY MRS. TIFFANY
An Entertaining Musical Event Will Be Given at the Opera House November 13.

Friday evening, November 13, will
 season in Phoenix. Mrs w. N. Tiff
 fany, whom Phoenix shall ever claim as her own singer, although now lost to us, will appear in recital at the opera house on the above date, and which will be her last appearance in public here. Everybody here has heard of the wonderful success and distinction that has been won by this artistic and accomplished musician in Los Angeles among the very best musicians of that town.
 Any one who ever heard Mrs. Tiff fany's glorious soprano voice can hardly be surprised at this, but it seems a pity that Phoenix should all low one of her best musicians to be taken from us. What will an "Elks opera or any other musical event be without ''Our" prima donna? Mrs. Tiffany, as all who have ever heard her sing can testify, is the possessor of a wonderful soprano voice, of ex- ceptional range and quality. Aside from her natural gift she is a fine musician and sings with understand HE. I1cI tIiutCldlloH IS peTIecI ana she is, above all. a singer of won derful interpretative powers She can move her audience to tears by some pathetic ballad and in the next moment present a picture before them in the way of a light ballad that will call forth mirthfull laugh ter. The music lovers of Phoenix will have one more chance to hear this beautiful song bird before she flies to foreign lands.
 Another great artist to appear on the same program is Mrs Rose F. Harley. Mrs. Harley is a dramatic reader of the highest order and every one interested in elocution should not fail to hear this great artiste Mrs. Harley is of the Curry School of Boston and holds the gold medal awarded by that institution, which is the foremost in the country. Be- sides being at the very top of her profession, Mrs. Halye is very beautiful woman. and has a most stage presence. She is al ways perfectly natural and puts on no affection so common among dramatic readers. One of the selec- tions which she will render will be the curse scene from Leah, the For saken.''
 The story may not be familiar to
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
 DELIGHTFUL SESSION
MRS. HEARD TALKS ABOUT
 PURITAN DAYS.
Musical Numbers Are Given by Miss
 Fannie Peck and Harry Well.

A particularly delightful and in- struetive program was given at the Woman's club yesterday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. chairman of the depart ment of history.
 The subject of Mrs Heard's talk was Plymouth Rock and Twenty Years After" She began with a re- sume of the work of the history de- pertinent for the past two years. Mrs. Heard is a graceful writer and her talk was so out of the ordinary and so full of interest that her au- dienee forgot they were listening to a haekneyed subject. Her treatment of it was fresh and vivaeious. She gave little giirnpses into the life of the early Puritans which made ai- most every one glad they lived in a better time and fairer land.
 The meeting opened with two flute solos by Miss Grace Peck, accompa- nied by Miss Fannie Peek. They were 'Wiegenlied" by Franz Ries aud a Scherzo by Terschak. Then came Mrs. Heard's talk, which was fol- lowed by two vocal solos rendered by MT. Harry Veil They were songs
  of early England and were rendered in the style prevalent at that date. The first one from the seventeenth century was T Attempt From Loves Sickness to Fly" by Purcell, and the Nina" by Pergolese, which was in vogue about ITO.
 The hostess was Mrs. Simon Ober- fielder. There will be no meeting of the club Nov. 10, as that is fair week. On the 17th there will be a reeep- ton to the teachers after the regular 
 A book containing the life work of Mrs. Caroline NJ. Severance, the foun- der of women's clubs, was presented to the club by Mrs. Severance. The secretary was instruct ed to send card of thanks to her.
 Resolutions of respect to the mem ory of Mrs. J. M Jamison were read oy Mrs. B. A. Fowler and unanimously passed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Hints for Health Importance of Regular Meals.

in which to consider his youthful folly. For 1t is after 40 that men pay for the irregularity of their lives. They may try to mend their ways and live a more regular life, and do all the things they should do and none of the things they should not do. But In many cases 1t is too late. and the obituaries read: Killed In the prime of life by overwork."
 The human system Is not to be trlfed with at any point. IL forms regular habits and t performs Its manifold func- tons to great extent iu accordance with the habits formed. This seems to be particularly the cnse in eating and drinking. The stomach gets in the habit of accepting meals nt certain hours or the day, and at that hour every day It Is ready for if. If. however, meals are taken at irregular hours, the stoInnch Is taken by surprise and 1t does not know when to expect meal. and It is not In
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

ous. Muscular exertiop aushes the ports engaged in 1t and so depletes the brain. When your head aches take a short. brisk walk, or else q little breezy bicycle ride.
 Dyspepsfn and BaIdness.
 Dyspepsia is not alone one of the most common diseases. but one must also at- tribute to 1t a majority of the cases or badness prevalent among men If men were more careful what they eat and when they eat 1t, there would be fewer eases of bald head.
 Nature Is very careful to guard and protect and supply the vital organs with the proper amout of nntrimeut and when she cannot And q plentiful supply of blood for all the organs. she naturally cuts ofr the supply from the lenst ini- portant. like the hair and the nails. in order to give the most vital, the heart. lungs and SO on. their full nourishWent Irregular Meals.
 The bane of the busy man Is the meal hour. No matter what his profession. II is hard job for a man to be regular at meals, week in and week out. that is Co say if he is busy or work Is rush. Ing. Yet every man, no matter how I'm po-tant his work, would be as regulnr as you can ask. If he could only be i'm pressed with the importance of regular meals. The most common cause of .in- digestion Is irregularity In eating. A maH may go along full of steam until he Is 4O and then will have little time
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

Jones bill. which provides that they
 may sell portion of their large
 holdings to obtain funds with which to acquire water rights for the re- tained portion.
 There are approximately 100. 900 acres of irrigable land on this reser- vation, in valley where lands sell from $50 per acre for sage brush lands. to as high as $2,OOO per acre for full fruit-bearing orchards.
 Tn Nevada work is progressing rapidly in the construction of a sys- tenn to cover the allotments of the Indians of the former Walker River reservation. At the time of my late visit I found the Indians enjoying a large degree of prosperity, due to the mining activities at Rawhide and elsewhere. Everything they raise sells | for war figures and labor is most plentiful
 'In Idaho, construction is under way on a large system which will irrigate SO,e09 acres of lands on the Fort Hall reservation. and 12,0O0 acres of lands immediately tributary to Pocatello. belonging to white set tiers. Since the thriving town of Pocatello has no cultivated lands ad- jacent to the city the citizens are | interested in this project, which will involve an outlay of approximately s750, ,000
 Tn Wyoming. irrigation work is being rapidly pushed on canals and , laterals designed to ultimately cover an area of approximately 75.00O ] on @lz
 reservation. Many thousands of acres are now fully supplied with the nee essary canals and laterals. The irri- gable lands of the minors, females or aged Indians on this reservation may be leased for a period of twenty years. and on very reasonable terms.
 "The last point visited" said Code, Twas the former Uintah reservation, in Utah, where the government is expending a special appropriation of S600000 in building extensive systems for the irrigation of the allotments of the Uncomphagre, Uintah and White River Utes. Here also a large area of land is supplied with irriga- tion facilities. large portion of which may be leased for ten-year periods on most favorable terms.
 Several hundred of the White River Utes,. who were greatly dissat- isfied. due to the opening of the res ervation, left their homes with the avowed purpose of never returning. After a period of two years spent in Wyoming. Montana and the Dakotas, they were escorted back to their lands in Utah by a small troop of cavalry, arriving at the end of their journey on October A.
 Many other projects are under way or contemplated throughout the west, and it can be seen that the | government is not idle in it's en- deavor to better the condition of it's | wards. The close cooperation of the |
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Hot Water.

Hot wnter has many uses. it is good for dyspepsia If slipped after meals. or night mud morning. It Is splendid help In cases of sprains and bruises and all manner of hurts to bone and muscle. IL is now being highly recommended ss a cure for insomuia- Ii must be used. however. both externally and internally. Bathing the feet iu hot water just before retiring Is said to he most efhcaclous. and when lumber Of hot water Is slipped at tke same time. restful sleep Is said to be certainty. This costs nothing and Is certainly the simplest of remedies.
 Drinking With sleaIs. ca.
 About two and one-hnlf pInts. perhaps 6 trine less, of water is the proper amount for the average person 10 drink daily. pint of water may be drunk in the dinner hour. but not at the meal. Walt till that Is over. give the dinner n few minutes to settle, longer if possi- ble, then drink slowly the pint of water. glass of water the last thing at night and the first thing fin the morning Is also e good thing and decidedly con duesve to health. Hot water Is better than cold, especially if a mans digestive organs are a bit weak. But do not do the drinking nt meals.
 Quick Cure for Headache.
 One of tbe quickest ways of dlspelllng headaches is to give the muscles. those of the legs preferably. little hard aud sharp work to do. The reuson Is obyi-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Perils of Quick Smoking

That 1t is much more injurious to smoke quickly than slowly is the con clusion arrived at by two Austrian sci- entists, after careful study and experi- ment. The two professors. Dr. Lieber- man and Dr. Davidovics. tested pieces of cotton which had been placed In the mouthpieces of pipes and cigar-holders, and found them covered with yellowisn brown hecks. These were found to be of tafry nature. produced during the pro cess of combustion and highly poisonous.
 It was found, also, that two cigars of the same brand and strength often pro duced differing degrees of diseoioration of the cotton Further investigation showed that these differences were due to length of time occupied in smoking. The same weight of tobacco smoked In Ave minutes produced nearly three times as many yellowish brown spots as If It
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
ROSS MOORE DIED
 SUDDENLY YESTERDAY
A CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA PlO- NEER sUccUMBs TO HEART
 DISEASE.
He Was Also an Early Settler in Ari- zona and We'll Known Among the Old Timers.


 Roscoe Moore, familiarly known as Ross Moore, died yesterday morning of heart disease at his rooms on Third avenue near Madison street, the end coming very suddenly. He came up town to breakfast quite early, and was at the sheriff's office about o'clock, discussing the election and other incl dental affairs, but made no remarks concerning the state of his health. He has always been rugged man and was suffering no apparent indisposi- tion at that time.
 He remarked to the men in the sher- ifs office that he would have to go home for little while, intimating that he would be up town a little later to participate in the election festivities. In less than half an hour word came to the sheriff's office that he was dy- ing. pr. Hughes was summoned, but he was dead before the physician ar rived. It is said he went home and laid down ard a man who was there at the time a few minutes later ob- served him gasping for breath and summoned others, but nothing could be done that was availing.
 Roscoe Moore was a native of Ohio and was "A years old. He crossed the plains while yet a boy. with his father, and participated in the early day gold and silver settlements in California and Nevada. About thirty-one years ago he came to Arizona and has been engaged since than in various occupa- tions. By nature and circumstance he was considerable of a horseman. loved a fine animal, raised many of them and broke more of them. In the early days he engaged somewhat in freight ing before the railroad era and more or less, all the time, he has been in terested in mining. Phoenix has been his home and headquarters most of the time since coming to Arizona.
 He is survived by two sisters living in Nevada and other relatives in Cali fornia. No funeral arrangements have yet been announced.
 GOOD RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.
 It was reported a short time ago, in a press dispatch, that a passen-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Epigranns.

few years ago a girl was satisfied if she got husband; she didn't trouble about a particular sort But nowadays she wants an archsngel-
 There are only two classes of people in the world. those who don't care what they eat and those who do.
 It's very iH-bred to be in earnest when no one else is.
 It's not the strong arm of the law that slaves oG the tragedies of life; it's the soft bands of little children
 Fate must be a woman-becnuse she never forgives an injury.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

were smoked In 15 minutes. The profes- sors have therefore concluded that a rapid smoker inhnles much larger quantity of poisonous substance. to the consequent injury to his health. than does his more phlegmatie colleague.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

reclamation esrvice in planning for the reclaiming of Indian lands, es- peciaily where a reservation is lo- eated contiguous to one of it's large projects as in the instance of the Yuma reservation in this state."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

Among other notable art features of the Century during 1909 will be a number of reproductions in color of some of the most exquisite paintings of living American artists, while Maurice Boutet de Monvel, author of the beautiful Jeanne d'Arc series and illustrator of French songs, whose charming work is seldom seen nowadays. has prepared for the mag azine a new group of drawings to accompany an article by his son. Roger, on the Veterans of the Inva-
 lides. an institution about to be dis continued 2
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
eX

ing into the rear of the same and a recessed sideboard. The kitchen connects conveniently with the dining-room, aud opens out on to the rear porch. The rear stairway Is at the side entrance, making convenient access for parties desiring to occupy the upper floor as flat
 There Is a good basement under the entire house, and the finish throughout Is In Washington fir. stained. with oak floors. The exterior is cemented from the grade line to the top of the first story; above this the house is sided with drop siding" stained brown. The trimmings. cornices, etc. are painted white and the shingles of the roof rich brown color.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
THE CENTURY IN 1909.

Ernest Thompson Seton's new story of animal life is to be a study of a fox, and is to have the charming and characteristic illustrations which have marked this author artists ear- Her books.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

in width and le feet In length. The size of the house, exclusive of the porches. is 35 feet in width by 26 feet In depth. and the estimated cost Is s3,o0o.
 There Is a very striking feature in con nection with this house that will appeal to many people of moderate means, l. e., that the cottage is so arranged that both floors may be used for separate flats for small families if desired. The first floor, or fat, has central vestibuie entrance, with large living room on the right with fireplace. Back of the liylng-room is a bedroom. with convenient toiler-room and closet. At the left of the entrance is a pretty dining room and small den open
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

The features or characteristics of the 'modern cottage home" building at pres eut are quite marked in contrast with those built five years ago. This moderate cost cottage has all the conveniences, and comforts of a more expensive house. It Is built with a wide screened piazza in the front and rear and second-foor bal cony over the front porch. screened in and made with special reference to out of-door sleeping. Over the rear porch Is e fair-sized chamber. the main roof being carried forward and back over the porches, so that they constitute a part Of the main house. These porches are s feet
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

GOOD RAILROAD MANAGEMENT,
 It was reported a short time ago, in a press dispatch, that passen-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-11-27

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