davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

FOUND-Purse containing small sum of money. Owner may recover same at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
HAVE YOU SEEN

our--F. CansCius Felenius, if not drop in at Daylight and look at lit Is the Drettiest now it ever was. Respec fully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free In placs of lea or coffee. Come oa Doys.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
GOLD
oIdl Goldl Goldl

Goldl Goldl Gold Gold! Bright and yellow, hard and cold, Molten, graven, hammered cod rolled; Heavy to get and lightto holdi Boarded, bsrtered, bouS Sht aud sold Stolen, borrowed, squsndered, doled: spurned by the young, but hugged by
 the old To the very verge of the charchyard
 mold; Price of many scrime untold; Goldl Gold! Gold! Goldl Good or bad thousand fold:
 How widely It's agencies varyI To save, to ruin, to curse, to b eSs,- As even It's minted coins express, Now stamped with the iroage Of good
 Queen Bess,
 And now of bloody Mar.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
TIE SElTTLEALASBlN

A Psus tha, Sh uld b Killed CT but who WI Or " ta NuHb,r', Anso- l-noe n A roEanco unti' Srit- Goverumeut In AlaskA & moves hiu Power O Work Mtsoht,f
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

That a Hearst paper has been made to apologise for a published libel Is one Of tho very good sigus of the times.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
Hos sdaohos and Noural eia aroncolda

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Gall fof full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE 2S w
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
WOOD THAT WILL BURN

All kinds of stovewood delivered on short notice. General baggage and ex- press business.
 The Alaska Transfer Co.,, Phone No. 10. 25l-ts
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
THE WEATHER
INTERIOR AND LOCAL
The wire to the north IS out of com mission today and no weather report was therefore received.

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan, 2, 1908, is as follows Temperature time Observat'n .27 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours.,27 above Min. " !" " .2l above Mean " ..2l above
 Barometer 1862
 Showing and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

The GoIfer-How far is 1t to the next hole, boy2
 First Cqddle-Aboot drive an' a put, sir,
 The golfer after great preparations drives hls ball only few inches)
 First Caddie (to second caddie)-. Hey. Jock! He's ta'en his put first.-- Sketch.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
FOUND

AtA B. hall, Xmas D ght, 1 double horsehoe broacn and child's glove. Owners can have same by calling st Pvstoilie. 2S2
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03

PIANO FOR RENT-Inqulre at the Principal Barbec Shop, sa---s snNs
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-03
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhu Go. keep all kind of fres1 meat constantly on hand.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Queer Redstads in Raadad.

Consul Magelssen reports: Foreign bedsteads made their appearance here some eighty years ago, when British merchants first came to enter into the commerce of these regions. At that time the beds were not introduced to be sold, but were brought by these pio- neer traders to add to their own com forts, of which Bagdad could at that time offer but few. The only bed then known to the native was a queer rec tangular structure, which continues to be largely used. It resembles a bird cage with the top off and is very cheap being built of the dry branches of the date palm. It has an opening on one side, into which a person seats himself; then drowning the feet up he turns until the body is properly inside. It is estimated that 20 per cent of Bagdad's which is believed to be 100000 souls, employs this style of fur Consular and Trade Re- ports.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
A DOUGLAS TRIBUTE.
To the Memory of Willis Grander Who
 Died Last Week.

The Douglas International American has the following to say regarding the death of Willis Grander which occur red here last week:
 The International-A American today received a dispatch from Phoenix re- lating the death of Willis Grander a printer formerly of Douglas wno. dur ing his residence here. directed the Douglas band. His death occurred at s o'clock this morning at Tempe and followed a long fight with tuberculO- sis. The funeral will occur tomorrow and the obsequies will be under the direction of the typographical union, with which organization he has all ways been identified, and the Phoenix lodge of Elks, of which he was a member.
 Willis Grander was twice a resident of Douglas. For several years he held the position of foreman of the com posing room of the Dispatch. After a time he left Douglas, only to return later when he again was connected with local printing offices. During his first stay here he was largely instru- mental in the organization of the Douglas band and was its director for a long period. He possessed scores of warm friends here who are saddened by the news of his demise.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
BREVITIES.

The Mexican population in Tempe was increased Thursday by the birth of a baby girl in the home of MT. and Mrs. Castino.
 D. C. Buck is expected home Sat- urday or Sunday.
 Howe Corson will leave tonight to attend the territorial firemen's con vention to be held in Tucson tomor- 'row. He is d delegate from the Tempe fire department.
 The Butte Liquor company opened it's new saloon in the Andre building to- day.
 Dr. Jeannie Lynch and son have gone to Globe for the summer, having left yesterday.
 Miss Ethel Richards has gone to Sil- verbell to spend the summer.
 George H. Stewart, president of the Pacific Creamery company. Is expect ed in Tempe Saturday or Sunday. MT. Stewart is president of the Los Angeles chamber of commerce and also of the harbOr commission at San Pedro.
 Gideon Bransford will be the substi- ute mail carrier on the rural mail route during the absence of F. w. Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Who Posed For Our Coins?

The question is often asked: Who was the original model? reference be- ing to the feminine face on some very old or some very ancient coin. In the main there have existed but few orig inals of any of these coin lineaments and the reason is simple: Coin de- signers very rarely use a model. Ex- cepting in cases where absolute DOT traiture is demanded. as in the coinage of European countries with it's like nesses of reigning monarchs. the heads to be found on coins. both ancient and modern, are mere fancies of the de- signer, idealized femininity typifying some such sentiment as liberty, equal ity. industry and the like.
 On our own coins of every denomi- nation, for a century and a half, only three traceable feminine portraits ap- pear These are Martha Washington Lady Hamilton and the young Irish woman of New Jersey who posed for the new St Gaudens' double eagle. But evep in this last instance the features are not altogether those of the model: indeed no artist engaged upon an ideal work ever portrays the model as she exactly is, for something of spiritual quality must go into the making of every artistic idealizatiOn. Examine all our American coins bearing a fe- male head. from the disheveled lady of 1192 (which. after all is only a crude caricature of the first presidents wife) and you will find the predominating type based upon early Greek profiles.
 These were excellent examples to follow, but our native coin designer do not seem to have possessed suffi- cient skill of hand to preserve the con summate beauty of their Greek models while adapting them to the uses of American coinage. The nearest ap- proach to a practical coin ideal is that which is on our silver twenty-five cent pieces and our nickel five-cent bits. but this head, as already noted. has come surreptitiously by way of modern France rather than straight from the golden age of Hellenic ern-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

The Turks are blamed for the bloody
 Persian riots by a Catholic Persian
 priest, Reverend Peter E,lyah, who has just come from Persia to minister to the 100 Catholics of his 600 country men in this cosmopolitan city. because they couldn't be understood by any of the Catholic priests In the city. All Catholic Pcrsians in the United States will be his parishioners. 'The Kurds, who are causing the bloodshed in Te- heran are Mohammedans, but of a diff ferent sect that the Persian Moham- medans and of the same sect as the Turks" he said. Through them the Turkish government has caused the killing of Persians, whatever their faith may be. The Kurds are mount aineers, wild and trained to arms. They have no mercy. They are terri ble. I can think of nothing but my poor city, surrounded by those say ages. The Persian government always has treated the Catholic Persians as well as any other citizens Why should they not? We have been good Catholics and good Persians for nine teen centuries and are on good terms with our Mohampedan fellow citi- Zens."
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
A CARD OF THANKS.

It is not often in life one experiences such mixture of sadness and joy as has been ours during the past week. Though the shock was rather severe joy now predominates, because of the more generous response of our friends in Tempe and Phoenix as well. So nu merous have been the gifts we cannot hope to see all personally. and so we take this means of expressing our grat- itude. In fact. we do not know where some Of the help came from. We can not, but we know the Lord will fully reward every thought and word and act Of kindness shown to us in this hour of trial
 S M CHEEK AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
THE DoBSoNS LEAVE.

Night before last J. H. Dobson and family, George DobsOn and wife, and George Dobson, Jr., left on the south bound train for different points. J. H. Dobson and family are leaving for Can ada, where they expect to locate for a few years, MT DobsOn having rented his ranch out for some time to come. George Dobson and wife. the parents of the Dobson brothers, have been spending the winter here with their sons. They are returning to their home in Canada. George DobsOn, Jr, has been for the past year . resident of Oakland, Cal. He came here last week on a business trip. expecting to remain a couple of weeks. News of the illness of his wife and daughter. however, reached him Thursday morning and he left for home that night While here he took up the lease on his half sec tion ranch and purchased a large bunch of milk cows. With his family he expects to return to Tempe in the fall and take up his home on the ranch again.
 Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
cANTALoUPE SHIPMENT.
The First Car From Tempe Probably
 Goes Out Ioday.

It is likely that the first car shipment of cantalouDes by the Tempe associa- tion will be sent out today consigned Ito Crutchfield & Woolfolk in Chicago, commission merchants, who will han de the crop of the Tempe association this season. The Tempe cants are a few days behind some others in the valley this year but Field Representa- tive Hanna, who has made tour of all the fields under the Tempe canal, says he never saw better melons. Lo- cal shipments have been made from this point for the past week to both north and south points in the territory.
 Ii is possible that the crop may fall a car or two short of the original es-
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

A German colony of over 5OO.OOO in habitants, rivalling in size all but the three largest cities in the "Vaterland," |" now forms a part of Chicago. Accord ing to figures recently compiled this community has been growing so rap idly during the past few years that there are now more persons of German birth or parentage in Chicago than in any city in Germany itself, with the exception of Berlin, Hamburg and Aunish. The only other city which approaches these figures is Leipsig. with q population of nearly half a million. The German Americans in Chicago are of course scattered Throughout the city. but the center of the community has been found in a special district on the north side. This German speaking province lies in the region bounded by Division and Clark streets and the river, and here the cu- rious visitor may any day hear the language and see the customs of old
 'Deltschland," not to- mention smell ling the OdOrs of every favorite Ger man dish from sauer- kraut to wiener wurst As of the bustling, roaring city were a thousand miles away in stead of all about them, the citizens of this community live their lives of peace and content and seldom, if ever, do they venture far from their place of satisfaction. One old white capped man. with his typical mustache has not left the sanctitude of the colony but once, and that was when the lure of the Worlds Columbian Exposition drew him across the city to the fair grounds in 1893. The houses in this American-German Utopia are pictur- esque and above all comfortable, home like and foreign. The houses are frame. set in narrow lots with tiny gardens. containing old fashioned flowers and big easy chairs with an occasional hassock to assure of more solid comfort. The girls on Menomi- nee street are not girls" but "Maed- chen and after the days work is over they sit and gaze down the street, while the old grandfather changes. with his thoughts, the street from henominee in Chicago to "Unter den Linden" in Berlin, and quietly puffs away the hours with the same obliv- iousness to surroundings as is evi- denced by the sleek coated. much pet ted eat which purrs in soft German accents on the porch by his side.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

pire. We might do far worse than copy slaVishly some of the exquisite heads and figures on the coins of, lld Greece. or those of the Phoenicians: or follow the careful artisanship of the Egyptians. or even the intricatcly beautiful designs of the Henrys and Edwards and R0hards of later day and q nearer kinship to- the living From The Coin of. the Realm" by Perritsn Maxwell. fin The Bohemian Magazine for July.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
A LOOKING FORWARD
 10 THE ANNUAL HORROR
A Forecast of the Annual Deaths and
 Accidents.

Chicago, June 26.s-SpeciaL-~ Cores pondence of The Republican.-In spite of the uproar, deaths and accidents of previous fourths that urge saner ob- serVance of the day-and it's various nights-the approaching battle with cannon crackers. toy pistols and fire works promises the following results:
 Deaths-From tetanus, 51: from other causes. 1905, total 151.
 Mangling-L of arms, legs or hands, 5S; loss of fingers. 240; other injuries. 3,560: total casualties 4.009.
 Last year the results, according to the American Medical associations statistes, were somewhat worse, with a total Of killed and injured of 4.413. Dust and dirt are declared to be equally responsible with gunpOwder as cause of lockjaw. "Formerly it vas considered that the tetanus bacillus was contained in ihe percussion caps. blank cartridges, and other portions of fireworks that were forced under the skin in Fourth of July wounds" says an authority. The majority of ob- servers, however, have come 10 recog- nize the fact that it is not always the blank cartridge or percussion cap, but the dust and street dirt with which the hands are soiled that contain the tetanus bacillus or it's spore. This dust is carried into the wound and is much more difficult to remove than blank cartridge wad. Every Fourth of July injury should receive the same treatment as crushing injuries from street car accidents where it is known that the wound is infected with street dirt"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
Tempe Department
 F.W. GRIFFIN. Manager

innate on account of the present short age of water However every effort is being made to give the cantaloupe men as much water as can be spared and there is every indication that the crop will be a good and a paying one.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

Leslie Stewart and wife left Thurs day evening for Douglas where they will spend the Fourth. Mir. Stewart plans to go on from there to Mexico and may possibly purchase a bunch of beef cattle for fall feeding.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy us before noon and a special mes senger will deliver it. We expect sub scribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

McAleer's men have thrown the har- poon into the Highbinders with such consistency that they are justyfying the belief that Griffith got all the worst of the deal of last winter. Will Hams, Ferris, and Hoffman have been the leaders in the downfall of the New Workers.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
SOM ETIM ES

Sometimes your eyes deceive you; Sometimes your watch misleads you. Whichever it is, come. to me and I will correct it.
 FRANK LA MONT, Jeweler. Tempe. optician.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
CHURCH NOTES.

M. F. Church, South. s. M. Cheek, pastor; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. by pastor. There will be no service in the evening as the union service begins then. The first is to be at the Christian church and Rev. Fisk will preach at s. D. m. The young people wil meet at the same place at D. m.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev. Wilbur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. MT. F. H.Simmons. superin tendent. Public worship at II a. m. Union Young Peoples meeting and public worship at the Christian taber- racle.
 Souvenir flags for the Fourth given away free to men women and children. Be patriotic and wear them. Call at Hyder Bros. and get them for noth- ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04

Special prices on all new trunks Repairing and keys fitted. 112 E.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-04
LEAVING FOR MEXICO.

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
, 1908-01-30

"WelI, VIVA, Do You Think Of Nf"
that; and no doubt | could break the
will; I've a good notion to try it, any
how"
ITO be sure. You can tie up the
estate for a half dozen years II you
like" he replied coolly. He did not
look upon me as likely to become a
formidable litigant. My staying quail
tiles had been proved weak long ago,
as Pickering knew well enough.
NO doubt you would like that" l
answered. But I'm not going to give
YOU the pleasure. l abide by the terms
of the will. My grandfather was a
fine old gentleman. l shan't drag his
name through the courts.-not even
to please you. Arthur Pickering" l de-
clared hotly.
THE sentiment Is worthy of a good
man, Glenarm,' he rejoined.
But this who is to succeed
to my rights don't seem to remem-
Dor her"
ut is not surprising that you never
heard Of her"
Then she's not a connection of the
family.-no long-lost cousin whom l
ought to remember"
mo; she was a late acquaintance OF
your grandfather. He met her through
an old friend of his,-Miss Evans.
known as Sister Theresa. Miss Dever-
eux is Sister Theresa's niece
whistled. had a dim recollection
that during my grandfather's long wild
owerhood there were occasional re-
ports that he was about to marry. The
name OF Miss Evans had been men
toned In this connection, ! had heard
IL spoken OF in my family, and not, l
I remembered, with much kindness.
Later | heard OF her Joining a Sister,
hood. and opening a school somewhere
in the West.
"And Miss Devereux.-is h an
elderly nun too?"
81 don't know how elderly she Is,
but she isn't a nun at present. stu
she's very much alone In the world
and she and Sister Theresa are very
intimate"
Pass the will again, Pickering
while make sure I grasp these dir
Tag ideas. Sister Theresa isn't the
one l mustn't marry is she? It's the
other ecclesiastical embroidery artist
the one with the *" in her name
suggesting the algebra Of my vanish
ing youth"
, 1908-01-30
Che HOUSE OF O.
THOUSAND CANDLES
By MEREDITH

All not writing an apology Tor nv
lie. n shall not attempt to e~xtenu.
ate my conduct in going abroad at the
end OF my course at Tech and moLir.
haurahce acquaintance. set.
tihs OH with him On a career Of ad.
venture. | do not regret, though nos.
slDly 1t would be more to nv credit 70
did, the months spent In ~leisurelv
Following the Danube east of the Iron
Gate-Laurance Donovan always with
mo, while we urged the villagers and
1nn-loafers to all manner of sedition
acquitting ourselves so well that.
when we came out into the Black sea
lot further pleasure. Russia did us the
honor to keep a spy at our heels. I
hould like. for my own satisfaction
at least, to set down an account Of
certain affairs in which we were con.
cerned at Belgrad. but without L.arry's
consent l am not at liberty to do so.
Nor shall l take time here to describe
our travels in Africa, though our study
OF the Atlas mountain dwarfs won US
honorable mention by the British
chronological Society.
These were my yesterdays; but to-
day | sat in Arthur Pickering's office
In the towering Alexis Building, con-
scious OF the muffled roar of Broad
way, discussing the terms of my
grandfather Glenarm's will with a man
whom disliked as heartily as it il
safe for one mar to dislike another.
Pickering had asked me a question,
and l was suddenly aware that his
eyes were fixed upon me and that he
awaited my answer.
What do | think of it," l repeated.
II don't know that it makes any diff
ference what I think, but I'll tell you,
II you want to know, that | call 1t in
famous, outrageous, that a man should
leave a ridiculous will of that sort be-
hind him. All the old m%oney-bags
who pile up fortunes magnify the i'm
portance of their money. They i'm
agine that every kindness, every ordi-
nary courtesy shown them, is merely
q bid for a slice of the cake. I'm dis
appointed in my grandfather. He was
q splendid old man, though God knows
he had his queer ways. I'll bet a thou
sand dollars, If | have so much money
In the world. that this scheme is yours,
Pickering, and not his. 1t smacks Of
your ancient vindictiveness. and John
Marshall Glenarm had none of that in
his blood. That stipulation about my
residence out there is fantastic. 1
don't have to be a lawyer to know
, 1908-01-30

s. e: e.: =: :. . &c: G. e; Z; =: :': eide ' E: 6 &C; ca
, 1908-01-30
JOE JOHNSTON.

Cattle branded on left side. Range
D. Heavier creek. Post office address.
bennington, Wye.
, 1908-01-30

Cattle barnded VT on oft side and Ov on
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postottice address
Saratoga. Wyoming.
, 1908-01-30

sror11 Cattle and horses branded any whore
ON animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
p. O. Collins. Wye,
, 1908-01-30
EUGENE C. GROSS.

| Cattle branded left hip, horses left
shoulder. Range, heads OF Brush aud
Cedar creeks Address, Bennetf. Wye.