davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
REBUILDING OF B|SBEE
 REGARDLESS OF EXPENSE
All Marks of the Late Fire Are Soon 10 Be Obliterated.

Bisbee, Nov 17.--(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican)-Jam Letson of the firm of Letson & Co. is authority for the statement that he has asked the local architects to hur- ry plans for a new $20,000 business block, with a frontage of 104 feet which his company proposes to erect at once on the south side of Main street in the burned district. J. H. Jack also announced that he would immediately rebuild on the site of the Grand hotel, where the big fire orig mated
 Among the many tokens of the ter ritorial fair brought home by Bisbee visitors was a large display of fine fruit from the ranch of Ernest Hall in Maricopa county. This display was procured by Mrs. Evelyn Stoner and has brought forth many admiring re- marks from those in Bisbee who did not attend the fair, but have seen this exhibit here.
 Dave ROberst, who was arrested near Wilcox some days ago by Ranger Speed for the stealing Of several hun dred goats. was brought to trial yes terday before Justice Grier in Lowell and bound over to await the action of the next grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, Oct. 22, 1908.
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Enoch H. Williams, contestant, against Hd En- try, No. 471s, made Sept 30, 1903, for
 SW. 1 Section 8, Township IS, Range 3W. G-&S-R. Meridian, by Byron C. MesKimons, Contestee, in which it is alleged that claimant has wholly said land, he has been absent from said land for at least two years and the family has not resided on or cultivated any of said land, said parties are hereby noti- fled to appear. respond, and offer evil dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock am. on Nov. 27, 1908, before the Register and Receiver at the United
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

Fancy Burbank potatoes per cwt., $1.60. Williams Grocery Co, phone Main 173.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Will Cure You of
 BLOOD JUNIORS

Manifesting themselves in pimples, boils, eczema, scrofula and other eruptions- and of nervousness, bll- iousness, indigestion, headache, loss of appetite, and that tired feeling.
 Its great record of cures establishes the fact that it is the best blood purifier, appetite-restorer, nerve strengthener, liver and stomach tome. In usual liquid form or in nchocolate,coated tablets called Sarsatabs- 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

proposals for plumbing and heating the said building; all in accordance with plans and specifications, copies of which may be obtained at the office of the Board of Trustees above mem toned.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for per cent of the amount of the bid. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Prescott, Arizona Oct. 30, 1908.
 NJ. B. HAZELTON,
 H. D. ROSS,
 A. w. ROBINSON,
 Board of Trustees.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS.
Receiver.

Sealed proposals and bids will be re- ceived at the office of the Board of Trustees of School District No. 1, in the Grammar School Building, in Pres colt, Arizona, until o'clock p. m, of the 2Sth day of November. 1908, for the construction of public school building in West Prescott, without plumbing and heating, also separate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

States Land Office in Phoenix. Arlz. The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed Oct. 22, 1908, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this mo- tice can not be made, it is hereby ord cred and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 FEN s. HILDRETH,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble. Props. 4S w. Washington St, Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20

Buy your cooked food for Thanks giving at the Presbyterian Ladies Ba- zaar. also fancy work and aprons. Tuesday afternoon Nov. "A.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-20
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS.

Special sale Large assortment Prices right and goods genuine. Miller Sterling Co., 9-11 E. Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

A debate and model meeting will %
held IN the Warren-ave. Baptist
church. Warren and Third-aves. Tues
day evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock, UNI
der the auspices OF the Waavbayome
club. Resolved. That the abolition
OF the liquor traffic would be practical
at the present time" will be the sub
jects OF the debate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Toilet Specials

Toilet Specials
Pure olive oil CASTLE On
Soap. large cake, Friday. ~
Eastmans Crushed Rose I'M
Talcum Powder, Friday. w
Jas. s. Kinks Jap Rose trans
parent Soap, Or
PIluhy ss's's' s''''s ''''''' ''eS
ATo introduce Woodworth's
- new Violets OF Sicily Rice
Powder, we will give n full
size package Friday with an
ounce OF Woodworth's Violets
OF Sicily Perfume; regular price
75c. both H0n
TOR. .....,...,.,' WV
Imported Tooth Brushes, 100
ESQ style. Friday. .....,...I UV
Hair Brushes. solid ebony and
foxwood, large size, with heavy
bristles; worth up TO QQr
$3.50. Friday each. ........ Jul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Memorial Day" comes on Saturday this
year, but as usual, we will close up all day in
tribute to the nations dead. This will make
today an extraordinary trading day. as
we have combined our great Friday sale with
extra offerings in Wearing Apparel especially
suitable for the holiday. Everything In the
way of seasonable attire for man, woman or
child at prices positively lower than elsewhere.
Don't fail to leave your order Friday for Sat
urday's and Sundays table supplies as we will
be closed all day Saturday.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Our store will be
open Friday evening with the star bargains"
advertised today as special attractions from
to p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
Change Of Time |. 8. & NJ. 8. Ry.

Important changes take effect May
31st. The train leaving at $3.50 p.
m. week days and IL p. m. Sundays
carrying the Cleveland sleeper, will
be discontinued, leaving Detroit for
the last trip May 30th. New morning
train added TO the service will leave
Detroit 1902 a. m. arrive Toledo s:45
a. m. connecting with fast mail train
for the east; arrive Cleveland 1i;25
a. M: Erie, 1.47 p. m, and Pittsburgh,
4:45 the same afternoon. This IL In
addition 60 the 2:45 D. m. daily train
and D. m. week days. which will run
as usual.
For particulars about. other changes
see ticket agents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
FORTUNES FROM LOG VERDICT.

MUSHROOM. Mich, May 2s.7-(spe-
,ial.) the action OF the
supreme court In holding that the
Muskegon Log Lifting g. Operating
Co. can raise "dead-head" logs from
the Muskegon river. the company will
sgain start operations after years OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
BOOKS

ITO the Front" Gen. Charles King
In ITO the Front has told a rafting
good story of army life In the west. q
sequel to his Cadet Days" The story
opens with George Graham on his
graduation day at West Point. The
young lieutenant In assigned TO q
western cavalry troop. but before his
leave OF absence expires he has
already seen lively service defending
Colorado mine against n mob of
strikers. and he winds up tho year
with a hard fight with tho Sioux at
Wounded Knee. The story IL ad.
mirably told. as II brings out the sol.
dierly qualities OF the young oflcer
and the spirit that animates the
American trooper.
(Harper & Bros. New York: Macau-
ley Bros. Sheehan's, and Hudson's. De-
troit si.26)
THE Duty Of Being Beautiful" by
Sara A. Hubbard. author Of THE Re-
ligion OF Cheorfulness," etc. This
book Is written from the thought OF
Antoine Berger. There are no ugly
women. There are only women who
do not know how to look pretty"
Beauty Is expression so that whoever
thinks beautiful thoughts need have no
fear Of being plain. II IL the soul
that should be fine and then the body
will mold itself to be In keeping. Bad
temper Is prolific cause of ugliness.
In short. the book resting on what
many eminent writer's have said,
proves that happiness and virtue are
the most powerful tonics and beauti-
flers In the world
"a c. MeClurg & Co., Chicago; Ma
cahley Bros. Sheehans, and Hudson's,
Detroit)
Prince Charlie" by Burford De-
lannoy. illustrated The story hinges
on the heros mistaking the lady's
brother for lover or husband. The
device Is sufficiently familiar. The
hero, an author In search OF quiet,
goes TO Wivansea. an English summer
resort, at the seasons end. He falls
In love with q somewhat mysterious
lady, who has taken house there.
She seems to return his affection. One
day he sees her embracing another
man. Resolved to fathom her secret,
he follows her on a trip to London
and sees her go TO a rendezvous TO
meet the same man. More mystifica-
ton follows. After divers incidents
he learns the "other" is her scape-
grace OF a young brother. The mis-.
understanding removed, he receives
his pardon and the lady's hand.
(R r. Fenno a Co. New York: Ma
cauley Bros. Sheehan's. and Hudson's
Detroit. $500
The Making OF Personality" by
Bliss Carman, author OF pipes OF
Pan" etc. Many OF the qualities
which make up the charm OF Bliss
Carman's verse are evident in this
collection OF prose essays. There is
perhaps an added distinction OF iig-
nifty and calm which the more emo.
tional form OF lyric poetry Is not so
we'll adapted TO convey. With Mr..
Carman's prose. as with his verse. the
facility and ease, the very flow OF the
diction often blind the reader to the
real value OF the thought. That there
Is food for thought in The Making OF
Personality" no one who reads II will
doubt.
In the opening essay, which an
alyzes the various sources by which
the human ego IL developed and ex-
pressed, physical as well as intellect.
ual and spiritual. the keynote OF he
volume Is struck. There was mover
a time perhaps" says the author IN
his preface. bigger with spiritual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

There are upwards OF 20 species OF
edible seaweejs growing on the coasts
OF Hawaii, and about 40 OF these are
In common use by the natives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

idleness. The verdict means that
thousands Of dollars worth OF logs will
be raised for timber, this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
In Society,"

Six pupils OF Albert w. Platte, the
well-known musician OF Saginaw, who
will shortly open studios in Detroit,
gave concert in the Church OF Our
Father Wednesday evening In the
presence OF good-sized audience.
The opening number was Wagner's
"Tannhauser" overture. played by the
Misses Sylvia Bitterman, Alice Shaw.
Elsie Goeschel and Florence Shaw,
this quartet also played Wotan's Fare
well and Magic Fire from Wagner's
die Walkuere." and group OF selec-
lions by Tschaikowsky. Brahms and
Berlioz. The quartet demonstrated
excellent training and played as one
person. Miss Hildegard Lebsch, 80
prano, sang Haydn's with Verdure
Clad" from THE Creation" and Miss
Elizabeth Flanagan, contralto, sang
group OF songs. Weber's concerto
IN F minor. played by Miss Sylvia Bit.
terman, with orchestral accompani-
ment on second piano by Mr.. Platte,
and the concerto in A minor by Grieg
by Miss Elsie Goeschel, also accom-
panied by Mr.. Platte, displayed excel
lent musicianship. The Blumenthal
duet for soprano and contralto by the
Misses Lebsch and Flanagan was
we'll rendered. On the whole II was
an unusually successful concert and
reflected great credit on the instruct
or. At the close OF the program, many
OF those present congratulated Mr..
Platte and his pupils on the general
excellence Of the concert Friday
evening. June s. Mr. Platte will give
Il complimentary organ recital In the
Church OF our Father. assisted by
Frederic Martin, basso. OF New York
City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Some 80 children from the Shelter
home visited the Lafayette theater
Wednesday afternoon as guests OF
Mrs. r. T. CLANCY, the matron. Many
OF them had never been In a theater
before and they attracted quite as
much interest as the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Bros, Sheehans. and Hudson's. Do
troit)
THE Romance of the Reaper" This
little book by Herbert n. Cas-
son which was published serially in
| Everybody's Magazine before appear
Ing as bound volume IL really his.
tory OF the development OF agriculture
during the last 80 years, and wildly
portrays the results which have been
accomplished by labor-saving ag.icul-
tural machinery. 1t also shows how
a great industry has grown up in the
United Suites, and how. by concentrate
Ing plants and resources and manufac-
turing on large scale. Americans are
able TO make the best machines at a
low cost and sell them in every coun-
try OF the globe. 1t thus IL direct
reply to Bismarck's question-"Why
don't We make these machines In Ger
many"
II Is not book for farmers only
but one IN which all who desire In
formation on great American indus.
try will find interest.
Doubleday. Page g. Co. New York:
Macauley Bros. Sheehan's, and Hud-
sons, Detroit. 81
Captain Love-" by Theodore Rob.
erts, illustrated by Louis Gowing. A
dashing story Of adventure In England
In the times OF George /. A young
nobleman, going up TO London to lead
the gay life OF the town, Is attacked by
highwaymen and left unconscious. He
is nursed back to health In farmhouse,
but finds that he has forgotten his
name and his family. He starts out
again on his Journey, has an encounter
with a highwayman, which results In
furnishing him with horse and
money, reaches London, assumes the
name OF Captain Love, makes valu-
able chance acquaintance. and soon
finds himself playing the part OF
dashing cavalier OF the period. There
Is gambling and drinking and quarrel.
ing and fighting and romance and ad-
venture for a season A fortunate
meeting with his father restores his
memory and gives TO him the woman
OF his dreams
-I.-C,-P Page a. Co. Boston. Macauley
Bros, Detroit. fl.50)
THE Five Knots" by Fred NJ.
White, illustrated by Howard Somer-
Vile. An engaging tale OF great
crime and a weird revenge at the
hands OF Malay conJurers. Their
chief victim is wealthy and respect
ed London ship owner. He had been
one OF band which stole the treas
ures OF an eastern prince and destroy
ed his city by cutting a dam. The
five knots were the instrument OF
death and torture employed by the
Malays. A wet string. with Ave knots
made In II. was tied around the brow
OF a sleeping man In particular man
ner. and its contraction as Il dried
caused conclusion OF the brain. but
left no wound or trace. A love story
runs through the weird, narrative. and
In the end an exiled eastern prince is
restored to his lost country.
(Littio, brown a Co., Boston; Macau-
ley Bros, Hheehan's. and Hudson's. De-
troit. $500
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

The annual May reception OF the
Childrens Free hospital, st. Antoine
and Farnsworth-sts., was held Wednes-
day afternoon from 10 8 o'clock.
Hundreds OF patrons OF tne institu-
ton attended the work committee,
headed by Mrs. VI. z. Farr, served
team and cakes, and Miss Stella Ford
presided at the punch bowl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29
inner Hosiery and Underwear

promise than the present. nor more
strenuously eager to liberate the hui
man spirit for Its next step forward
In the arduous and inspiring journey
toward perfection and happiness. :"
The chapter headings OF THE Lucky
Pilot" 1.-THE Winged Victory" "The
Art OF walking" The Music Of Life"
THE Leaven OF Art" THE Use of
Out-of-Doors," Genius and the Art.
lat" indicate the means through which
the author has Expressed his ideals.
L. c. Page q Co.. Boston; Macauley
Bros, Bheehan's. and Hudsons, DO
troit)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-29

Job Printing done right Tfmes rrfnt-
ing CO.. Is John R-st. Phone lt9s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
HE RACES
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 17.--Arrow Swift, at 20 to 1, won the second race in a hard drive from Rustic, at 1-2 to l. at the Fair Grounds today.
 FootIights Favorite, at 40 to 1, won the fifth race from Miss Strome. the odds on favorite, by a narrow mar gin.
 New Orleans, Jan, 17-weather clear
 First race, 1-2 furlongs. selling second; Dick Rose, 1o2, lConlln,> 20 to 1 third. Time 1909 4-5. Brimmer, Osmunda, McGregor, Joyful Lady, Re- demption. Bitterly and Harrington, ran.
 won; Rustic. /1o3, (Flynn. 3 1-2 to l second; Third Rail, 1O7 (Notter) to l third. Time 1909 1-5. Hollow, Ethel Tackle, Bridge Whist. orena, Bound ing Elk and Katherine Murphy ran.
 Third race. furlongs; selling-con- sistent. 104, (McDanieD 1S to wont third. Time 1:fS. Penryhn, Black Mantilla, Daring, R. M. Mcleod. Flow away. Dario. Allowmaise, Prince of
 Fourth race. furIongs; selling | ConviIle, 102 (Flynn) 4 1-2 to 1 wont GambEinggs' lOl; ho6s3l GsTmter> 3 to | l third. Time 1:15 3-5. MT. Peabody Debar. Rebo. John Smulski L. s. B. | Javanese, Ralbert. Black Burn, and | Kurtzman ran.
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, sell l ing-Footlights Favorite, 10O.( Clos 70 to l won; Miss Strome, 105 7 (Mc- Daniel. { to second; Lady Alicia. 1Oz | 1-2 (PoweFs) to 1 third, Time 1:5C 1 S-5. Tyrolian, Lemon Girl. Sister Polly Alegra, Lady Oakland, Athena, Odo | Ella. Lady Charade, Sweet Kitty, Zin- | fandel and Mazie ONeiil ran. Sixth race. mile and seventy yards ] selling-Melange. 9S (Flynn, to won; Miss Mazzone, 104 (Yorke) 15 tC 25 to third o'eT Time Hi 55 VS 0gG je1ggie. 1 Reau, Thomas Calhoun, Floridaglen Lotus Brandt, Himalaya, Bucking Boy l Bulkhead, Hans. George H. White, Bit l ter Man, Busy Boy and Stone Stree ! ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

and of posing for Carroll Beckwith. Carl Blenner and other artists here. | She was not allowed to tell how much compensation she obtained or whether her mother was employed st the time. At 3:2O ?. m. ten minutes recess was ordered. a.
 After the recess Mrs. Thaw told of going on the stage in "Florodora." The details Of her seeking employment and the dtfaculty because of her youth were barred from the jury this year, Mir. Jerome being ever ready with an ob- jection to shut out much of the testi- mony that was allowed at the arat trial WY
 Az District Attorney Jerome contin- ued to interrupt the witness with Ah- jsctions, Justice Bowling announcad he would allow only such questions as tended to give an outline of Mrs. Thaws early life as tending to aetah- fish her credibi1itv. HFEF
 The witness said she first met Harry Thaw just before Christmas 1901. she saw him several times in Is02-,-oncA while she was i'll at school in New Jer- sev. sFst
 How long were you inT'
 Objected to-" said Mir. Jerome,
 So the examination proceeded, the prosecution ob1ecting every time the att torney for the dafense turned a uues-
 
 the young womans' career
 Justice Bowling, over an objection by the District Attorney, ruled that the acts and declarations of the defendant to his wife were competent testimony on general principles In any murder case
 Wood Case Cited.
 Mir. Jerome started to cite the Wood case as to the revelations made by a wife to her husband, as affecting the latter's mind when Justice Dowl- ing said that the question had not yet arisen in the present hearing.
 Thaw, the witness said, was very at tentive to her in Paris and asked her to marry him.
 T replied that could not. He asked me why. and I said again that could not. Hc asked if it was because ot Stanford White and I said 1t was. He then wanted to know all about it."
 District Attorney Jerome here asked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18

that the public, including the news. paper reporters, be excluded from th, room during the recital of Mra Thawss story as related to Thaw in Paris. He said it was shocking n ev. cry way and should be excluded. Jus. tice Bowling said the Suggestion would have come with greater Force af the first trial Excluding tIie news. papers at this time would not prevent the publishing of the testimony as first given. He asked, however, that the newspaper men exercise their power Yer the public good by suppressing as many of the details as possible.
 District Attorney Jerome said the papers would not publish anything like the same reports as last year or they would lay themselves liable to prosecution.
 T have nothing to do with the news papers or what they choose to do," said Justice Bowling, "but am ready to re- ceive suggestions from counsel"
 Attorney Littleton here arose and said that while he had given no thought to the effect on the public, he asked for Mrs. Thaw's sake that fife public and the newspaper writers be excluded.
 It was decided that further consid- eratlon should be given to the matter and no decision announced until the next sitting of court.
 To occupy the remaining hour of the afternoon session, Mrs. Thaw was ask ed to identify many of the exhib- its introduced at the last trial
 Adjournment until Monday morning was taken at 4:5O ? m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
vaIuahle Curlor Exhlhlted.

One of the most interesting exhibits which has been seen in Selma in recent years was that given by the ladies of ths Church Street Methodist Church at the home of Mrs. Eugene Robbins. Sr.. on Broad Street this afternoon.
 The residence was turned into a eurio shop and there was placed upon exhibition a hundred or more valuable relics of people and things of yester- years. All during the afternoon these antiques were viewed by many and few knew that there were so many valuable articles of the kind within the city.
 One of the exhibits displayed was a dress which had been made and worn in Cahaba. the old capital of the state. The dress was made in 1S40 and the style looked queer compared with the prevailing one of today. It is of em- broiderea silk and was pronounced ex- ceedingly pretty.
 A wedding bonnet of a woman who married in 1870 also showed the diff ference between the styles of that year and those of today.
 Among the exhibits there was a large one of Philippine relics which had been collected by Dr. James Kenan.
 There were displayed battle axes and other weapons of war from the Congo states and from Nome, Alaska, there was shown the skull of an Eskimo In- dian found in an Indian mound.
 Among the most interesting of the exhibits there was shown an old oil painting of Selma. This showed the Alabama river with flat boat con veying an old stage coach across that stream. There was also shown a land grant of the town site of Selma. which was signed by President James Mon- roe. This also proved most interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
DIES OF EXPOSURE.

Chicago. JAt 17.--A dispatch to The Re- cord Herald. from orrville, O.. says:
 His limbs frozen in 6 night spent wedg. ed in a wooden box into which he had fall en head first at his home here. James Tag gart, s2 years old, uncle of Major Fillmore Taggart of army divorce case fame, died of exposure yesterday.
 Taggart and Horace Greedy were close friends. the Ohioan visiting the New York editor freauently. Taggart had been weaI- thy but signing bail bonds for a score oI men who fled. wrecked. his fortune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-18
Brood Mare in nead.

New York. Jan. 17.-James R. Keena has reported to the Jockey Club the death of his famous brood mare. Ben My Chree dam of @ number of we'll known horses, in- cludinR Cap and Bells. the only American bred horse that ever won the Oaks at Epson. England