davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
GtORGE lUIGERDING
TRAIlED TO IOWA
He Is Charged With Leaving Phoenix
Under False Pretenses After Com
hitting the JustifiabIe Crime of
Stealing Maiden's Heart.

The members of The Bachelors
club are in mourning. But there is
no spirit of sorrow in their gentle (?)
hearts. There is war on the taps, war
to the end Every time two of the
Bachelors meet there is an indignation
meeting held whether it be on street
corner, in club, or in an office or If
it be only telephone communication
the conference winds up with I'VE
wont do thing to George"
Now the why and the wherefore of
all this excitement is that the where
abOuts of George Lutgerding, president
of the aforesaid club, has just been
discovered. He left Phoenix presuma-
bly, for Denver, Colorado, for a vaca-
ton. But Denver saw him not. He is
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa. His secret is
a secret no longer. Cedar Rapids il
should be mentioned is the home of
Miss Mabel Cherry. Note it is said
now. in the near future it will be
was the home. For alas. the genial
president will soon be a benedict and
wont he catch it from the boysi
There is a law of the club that pro-
vides for such an occurrence and the
Law says that whenever the president
of the club forswears the life of a
Bachelor he shall provide the members
of said club with a spread. And the
Spread must be spelt with a capitA S.
If, however Mr.. Lutgerding should
come home without his bride the pen
atty will be the same, for the boys
have held divers and sundry meetings
hn - fine hos
been levied on their fellow member
and the fine takes the form of the
best supper in the land, which by the
way is none too good for the Bach
elors.
He sneaked so on the boys that they
are bit sore. He said Denver was
his destination. but a friend wrote the
club he was far from Denver and that
il was Cherry season in Iowa. When
his erstwhile chums wrote him, he
sends back word something like this,
THE whole bunch of you need guar
dams. l now lay claim to title of
Champion Liar of Phoenix Denver
was not on my map. I've had a good
many laughs at your expense" And
so on and soforth. Now wouldn't it
AAAbAt Nvh maui IAltN Stis Ntlt+ bpN =
were pretty cross anyway and decided
TO find out if their president really
had gone back on them.
Vice President Chas. Munger was
therefore deputiZed to wire to Cedar
Rapids; he telegraphed the Cedar
Rapids Gazette" the Record" and
y. F. Parvin, Librarian Of the Masonic
Library. The only answer TO date is
as follows:
Charles Munger, Phoenix, Ariz.
Wire received. Entire police de-
partment now attempting to locate
George II. Lutgerding and Mabel
Cherry. Last seen leaving 1892 Third
avenue $3.50 this morning in buggy
supposed for a picnic VIII have
country club watched this evening and
advise fully by wire when parties are
found"
2:45 y. m.
Ii seems that the Bachelor clubs
ranks are threatening to be thinned
quite rapidly, during the next coming
winter. \ number Of the boys stiI in
tact are arranging to hold a meeting
at an early date to take steps against
further disintergration by the inroads
made by matrimOnially inclined
maidens
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
CALL FOR TERRITORIAL REPUB
LIcAN CONVENTION.

A territorial republican convention is
hereby called to meet at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA. on Saturday, August %, 1908, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for the office
of delegate to congress, also candi-
date for the office of joint councilman
for the counties of Pima and Santa
Cruz, and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the convention.
All republicans of the territory, ir-
respective of former political affilia-
tions, who can unite with us for free
and efficient republican self-govern-
ment, are invited to join with us in Sc
lecting and sending delegates to said
convention.
Delegates to said territorial conven-
ton shall be chosen in the several
counties, either by direct primary. cleo
ton or by delegates elected at such
primary election to county conventions
To be held for that purpose. at the OPP
ton of the various county central COM
mittees.
In either case, said primaries shall
be held on the Sth day of August, 1908.
beginning at s o'clock a. m. of said day
and closing at o'clock p. m Of said
day, at such place in each precinct
entitled to representation and under
the charge and management of such
election board as may be designated in
accordance with this call.
The number If delegates by counties
which each county is entitled to send
to said territorial convention, based
upon one delegate for each fifty votes
or fraction of twenty-five or more
thereof, cast for Honorable William F.
Cooper in 1906. is as follows:
Vote cast for Number Of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
Personal Mention


The following registered at the Ho-
tel Adams yesterday: II. T. Rhodes
West Plains, Mo; II. f. Noakes, Chi
caso; John II. Huey, Milwaukee; l..
Clum, st. Louis; Carl Bergfield, New
York: +. S. Shewell, Phoenix.
f. e. McNear, Los Angeles; F. E.
Rick, San Diego; George W. Frank.
Dayton, Ohio; ]. c. Hackstaff, Denver.
were registered at the Ford yesterday.
At the Commercial yesterday were
the following: c. II. Henry, Hot
Springs; W. w. Nettingcr Los An
geles; G. y. Brancher, st. Joe, Mo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

spect to the precinct or county from
(which such contesting delegations may
come, without regard TO the remain
der of the county in which contest
may exist.
By order of the republican territor-
ial executive committee.
H B. TENNEY. Chairman.
G. A MAUK, Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

VERDE PEACHES AT McKEEs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

Brunswick says writer in the En- gineering Magazine. Of course on this class of work, good many ac- cidents are to be expected; men loading in the cuts are liable to pick into unexploded pieces of dynamite: they are liable to be caught by rocks or boulders rolling down the slopes; and they are often struck by flying fragments of rock when apparently standing safe distance away. About half the accidents are caused In this manner and from the care- less handling of dynamite; the other half are the result of premature ex- plosions of the big blast holes, when being loaded with heavy springing charges or being tamped up with the blasting charge. These latter accidents are, in sense, the direct outgrowth of the station-gang sys- tenn. The rock is nearly all the hard- est kind of syenite and granite; hand drilling blast holes in this rock Is tedious and expensive; to save ex- pense and get out a lot of rock at one shot, station men will put down one deep hole and keep springing it until they can get in enough dyna- mite to tear out the rock in front and for perhaps 20 feet behind the hole. This excessive springing in hard, tough rock splinters the hole above the chamber; now in showing hundreds of sticks of dynamite down the small jagged and splintered hole leading to the bottom chamber, some of the dynamite is bound to lodge in the creVices; the tamping stick, probably damned by splinter of rock in one of it's numerous trips up and down the hole, might be given an involuntary jerk by the most careful loader, and the loose splint- CTS striking together might detonate the entire charge. I believe this is the true cause of nearly all the bad accidents; my observations lead me to believe that the commonly accept ed theory that these premature ex- plosions are caused by loading before the holes have cooled off from prev ious chambering blasts is absolutely false; neither are they caused by reckless handling of explosives, ex- cept in rare instances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

There has been a revival of talk about President Roosevelt's succeed ing to the presidency of Harvard uni versity, but 1t is not believed that so restless and strenuous person. age as the president could be held down to the proprieties and tradi- tions of his very respectable alma mater. It is said that MT Roosevelt would certainly find the gown and hat of the university president a burden. He would far rather take off his coat and work in his shirt sleeves than to don the university uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

Speaking of the election and the effect it will have on the tariff changes that have been hinted at, a Washington writer says that General Hancock was much derided years ago for his remark that the tariff was local question, though his characterization is now known to have hit the mark. Tennessee and Alabama will join hands with Penn sylvania in opposing a reduction of the tariff on iron. Texas and Mon tana and many states lying between them will oppose reduction of the tariff on hides, although Massachus- etts has long insisted on such reduc- ton. And so it is throughout the various schedules. Local and spec ial interests will be able to carry the day against universal necessity. In many cases the revision it is thought will be upward instead of downward This will be the case with certain products of the farm and dairy of which small quantities only are ex- ported. These tariff rates will be increased for the purpose of impress ing the farmer with the belief that he is in it. to share the benefits of the high tariff. It is thought that the duty on lumber will be wiped out or considerably lowered for the timber supply in northern states is greatly diminished and the necessity of a foreign supply and especially from Canada is too urgent to be ig- nored It is thought by some that there will be an attempt made at the regular session to put tariff revision bill through. Certain lead CTS would like to do this, for in the first place they would prefer to avoid the calling of an extra session to which the republican party is com mitted. They would avoid, if pos sible, spending time in Washington after the fourth of March. It is also realized that the sooner the manu- featuring, mining and commercial interests of the country are apprized of tariff changes and the sooner they settle down to business. the sooner the country will return to a healthy business basis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

The prevention of forest fires is really the most strenuous problem that confronts the department of the government concerned about increas- ing the forests of the United States says an exchange. It will take a great deal of replanting every year to overcome the ravages which are worked by these fires. In a night a forest fire may burn up more wood than would supply half a state with lumber. One who has not traversed the vast pine forests cant realize what are the dangers that constantly menace such forests, especially in the belts where summer droughts are long protracted and severe. There is always a lot of deadwood and dried grasses in which the sparks from locomotives and the flag ots from the careless campers find lOdgment and start great COnHaSra- tions. The railroad companies seem- ingly take every precaution. They plough furrows and they burn over strips on which sparks are apt to fall, but all these precautions often go for naught. One way in which the dangers from railroad locomo- tives might be overcome is by the use of oil for fuel instead of coal. Oil as fuel means that no sparks are scattered over the country. Many railroads now use very soft coal and sparks and cinders are thrown out in vast quantities. There ought to be some way of preventing such dangers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
HEARD IN PASSING.

Slumps in the aeroplane business won't necessarily mean that the bot tom has dropped out.
 If the Thanksgiving spread this year doesn't include the whole tur- key, blame it on the young Turks.
 If cholera travels best on popular ignorance and bad government it is sure to find easy going in Russia.
 Bachelors are poor diplomats, says the college professor. This accounts for the leap year slaughter in their ranks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

One of the most distressing fea- lures of the work of constructing the Grand Trunk Pacific is the great continually taking place, both on the McArthur work and on the rock sec tions through Quebec and New
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

This being record year for going up in the air. defeated candidates ought not to feel that fate has pur- sued them perniciously.
 It was poor help to Chicago's population boom for the home press to announce that thousands of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.

With every new airship going the best one better, the projects for call ing on the north pole some morning do not seem so t1ighty after all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing of Protruding Piles in to IA days or money refunded. soc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
THE BATTLE OF LOW PRICES IS Ol
Most Extraordinary Sale A QC
at the

Greatly Reduced Prices of Grocer ies and Teas and Coffees with Extra Stamps.
 cn STAMPS FREE with 1 ID of VV our Freshly Roasted Coffee at 25c, and 1 lb of our New Crop Tea, any kind, at soc. Enjoy a cup of Perfect Tea or Coffee, give these goods a trial. They will do double the work of the same priced goods elsewhere.
 B STAMPS with l ID 3Sc Coffee. 80 STAMPS with 1 ID 35c Coffee. 25 STAMPS with ID soc Coffee. 20 STAMPS with 1 ID 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with ID 200 Coffee. 10 STAMPS with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser, 10c. 10 STAMPS with pkgs Grape Nuts, 25c.
 10 STAMPS with l pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti, fOc. 10 STAMPS with 1 can Sultana To- matoes, 10c. Look. Great Reduction Sale of
 Laundry Goods. &h' N hduhuls cOup, O CdhtS --CC Regular price : for 25c There is no better soap for washing pur- poses on the market Laundry Starch, 6 lbs.. .... c5c Regular price for 25c Washing Soda, ID. .. =. .. 1c Regular price 3 for DC. Chloride of Lime, can. =. =. 6c Regular nrice Sc Potash or Lye, a can........ 6c Regular price Sc. Clothes Pins, 100 for. .. .... .c Regular price 10c. A. & P. X-Ray Stove Polish, 3
 boxes. ...... ...... 10c Regular price T. 5c. Pearline or 1776 Washing Pow
 der, , pkgs. -. ..... .. SC Regular price 6c. "A. & P. Washing Powder. f lb phS .''. .... =. -. lie Regular price 16c
 It is perfect Washing Compound Can he used in either hot or cold water. One tablespoonful to a pail of water. No better washing powder made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
ago children go hungry to

StHUUI. "
 Being under contract to live 200 years. perhaps Mir Wu goes back to the simple life in China because the atmosphere in this country has not been working his way of late.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-10
WANTED 1.

Cash will be paid for a three family house in good rei2hbor- hood. Call at the Real Estate and Fire Insurance office of ID. H. TIBRNRY.
 le7 1ANx Dx1xE1.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

Some Of the most pleasing modes Of the
sumner for small girls are found in the
little dresses which can be worn in open
neck effect when desired. simply by omit
ting the removable shield. The fashion IS
rot only suited 70 youthful vvearers and
very becoming. but IS practical for warm
days and most comfortable for the little
weareT- The dress sketched consists. OF a
little blouse tucked on either side and
gathered slightly at the waistIine 10 the
belt, TO which also ttz pleated skirt is at
tached A bertha collar. which IS ad-
justed 10 the V-shaped neck edge. may
be used or not. as desired. while a stand
ing collar is attached TO the removable
shield The sleeves may be in full or
short length. the former being pIeated al
the wrist into pretty cur. while the
short puff sleeve IS finished with a
straight band Galatea, linen. OF cotton
popEn may be used for making. while
pongee would also be suitable. as il Iaun-
ders well and wears spIendidly- The
seven-yea- size calls for ~ yards q
inches wide Seven sizes, 10 % years.
This pattern may be obtained by f1cIos-
ing 10 cents 10 the Pattern Department
The Washington Herald. 73a Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number 1880 and
size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

formed vioieatly It is one OF the foremost
exercises IN reducing large ones 10 the
normal
Do not forget that deep breathing is Of
the utmost Importance Inhale deeply, at
the same time drawing in the abdomen
by the power Of its own muscles Exhale
suddenly and swiftly; inhaling is always
to be done slowly.
This exercise should be put into paran-
theses. as IL is intended specially for those
afflicted with a protruding abdomen. For
the same victim the following rule is laid
down Do not breathe with the abdomen.
The above work. II practiced properly.
VIII reduce feshy hips and the waist
measure. and increase small ones 10 the
desired point. Supplemented by bicycle
riding and soling the results viii OF
course BE- more prompt
The thin girl must not work az the mo-
tons until she is faEGed and persplring.
the fat one must not drag through them
lszily and indolently. But IN spite Of this
warning it IS just what viii happen nine
cases out Of ten
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11

forget how his sober eyes glistened
when his work was praised and every
drop OF his coca was drunk
For years after this occurrence he was
always begging at home for cocoa. and
that he might be permitted 10 make It
himself Almost always, when a boy OF
or she loves 10 do It Il is joyous sport
for them.
All over our broad land at this mo-
uleat there are scattered camping par
ties Of boys. many Of them doing their
own cooking. though large proportion
OF them have never been taught that i'm
portant science-and cases Of dyspepsia.
more or less bad-are being developed in
consequence.
Now. = the parents Of these boys had
been in the habit Of taking them OF
fro childhood upward. for a few DAYS
or weeks, camping from time TO time. a
vast amount Of information might have
been given 10 them concerning the
science Of camping-for It is a science
When it IS well done, it is bliss. When II
is poorly done, II is tOrture-and often
laws the foundation for painful chronic
diseases
And the chief part Of this science Of
camping is the cooking With her kettle
- AiAS Jul IL tAAt opciAs ana n 1er COD-
biestone oven OF hole dug IN the earth
a mother can have no end Of pleasure
in teaching her boys now 10 cOok-znd
they viii Ike It Just as much as she
does. Boys are especially delighted With
chahng-dish work, and IN ten minutes
you can teach them all about compound
ing salads They can build and refine
upon this foundation, but that itself is
easy
Most boys love to cook. and most
mothers can, by hook or crook. find
way 10 teach them Remember that there
have been several men in the world who
have earned $4,000 q year as chefs IN
great kitchens. and that many men this
minute are earning from S5,000 to $1,000
yearly as cooks. Your boy viii always
have good trade AZ his fingers ends
Il he knows how 70 cook
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
TEACHING BOYS TO COOK
By KATE UPSON CLARK.

A reader Of the papers thinks it would
be well enough 10 teach boys to cook
and 10 do the other common work neces-
sary 10 keep ones daily life up TO a de-
cent physical standard
But she asks. how can teach
my boys to COOKE I keep two servants
and my cook does not like 10 have the
children in the kitchen. Those Of my
friends who keep but one servant have
the same trouble II one does the cook
ing oneself. IS might be practical
but how can the rest Of Us manager
Wen, there are many ways, and a little
thought and ingenuity ought to invent
more.
For instance, n a certain Brooklyn
home. there is 4 small gas range in the
nursery. On this. every day until they
60 away in the summer, is cooked the
light supper Of the three children-one
boy and two girls They usually have a
cereal, OF soup. OF other hot foundation
edible, with. perhaps. sandwiches and
cocoa, stewed fruit and plain cake or
cookies Every one OF those children can
cook the simple dishes which figure in
their common supper menus They can
boil and scramble eggs or make an
omelet- They can cook rice, fariua, and
other cereals and can make delicious
cocoa They know how TO thioken milk
or cream for creamed fish, dried beef, or
tOast-and they love TO Go it all
One Of the neighbor's chIdren-a boy
Of nine-suDped with them one evening
and was allowed, under surveillance, to
compound the cocoa He measured the
proper quantity for the six persons who
that night constituted the party: he then
dissolved it in hot water in a cup. while
equal parts OF milk and water, three large
cupfuls Of each. were "scaIdizg" on the
range; and 50 on. until the smooth, de-
heioUs beverage was served up IL dainty
cups. No one who saw him VIII ever
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
GARDENING LESSONS.

Take them now.
They are waiting.
They are on every side.
Note which situations serve best.
Others viii pine away Il denied the fun
sun
Youn see some plants thriving in the
shade
Fuchsias Ike half shade. a tree serving
as an ideal umbrella
Most OF the highly colored foliage plants
require the brilliant sunshine
Tradescantia. the pretty. variegated
vine called Wandering Jew. and other
names. grows iuxuriautly in window
boxes with a northern exposure
And be sure and take notes Of your
observations. else you may forget them.
Copy them in ink. written finely on q
piece OF paper, and paste the paper IN
der the December leaf Of your calendar
At the beginning OF the year transfer
the paper 10 your new calendar. just be
fore the month Of April OF May. accord
ing 10 what you have selected
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
Lnok nf Her Tech

From TIE New To-k Pres
Young r1au before you marry take par
ti~ular notice OF the teeth 0f your IN
tended wife aunt Peggy tells ne Just
now that the organs OF maStcat0n are
certain Indicators OF q wifes inclination
20 ram or not 10 roam. II you want a
home body" saws the aged high priest
ess, marry a girl whose teeth grow close
gether- Il the teeth are distinctly sepa-
rated. your wife VIII 90 Esddi-E about all
the time She may love her home. but
she won't stay there Sh= viii want 70
be travelling The greater the distance
between the teeth the greater her in
cIi1arion 70 wander abroad
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
FURNITURE,

Now IS the time.
The sales are all or
There are priceless prices
And there are bits for a song"
Bedroom suites de luxe tempt one
bookcases IN colonial effect are at
tractive.
Chairs. quite out Of the ordinary. are
featured
Dining-room pieces most tempt the fon5
housewife
AnC Il Isl [ only regulation furniture
that Is included N these absor5ingly ir-
teresting sales. but everything for -bA
house, not 10 mention the entire family.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-11
A SartoriaI Question.

Little Newman's mother had faithfully
tried 70 answer his question IN regard
TO death and the future life. and he had
been told that when he died his soul
would go 10 heaven
One day he came running IN from his
play, and IN excitement cried:
Mamma mamma. 4 Just my soul goes
70 heaven. what am I going to button
my pants on to2''-The Delineator.