davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

The mistake which the generality OF
men make Is not being ready for their
luck when it comes. While they are stu
considering its possibilities it is up the
flue and down the next street. The really
lucky people are those who lie in walt
for their luck and seize 1t and cling to
Il until such time as the sleeping Furies
awake aud. hurting themselves upon the
lucky one. snatch luck out of his hand
TO toy with their luck as some people do,
to treat 1t as II it was something that
could wait until tomorrow, is to court In
evitable disaster.
II the man or boy who exclaims Just
my luck-' were truthful, in nine cases
ont of ten he would say Just my lazl-
ness" or Just my inattention." For
there are two sorts Of luck-the right
kind, which is opportunity, and the wrong
kind, which. unfortunately, is the more
INDUCED.
The wrong kind Of luck is waiting for
something To turn up; the right kind OF
luck with keen eyes, will turn up some
thing The wrong kind of luck lies IN
bed OF a morning and wishes the letter
carrier would bring him news OF a legacy.
The right kind Of luck turns outJbright
and early and meets halfway the man
who with busy pen " ringing hammer is
laying the foundation for a competency.
The wrong kind Of luck whines; the right
kind whistles
Remember this: You will scarcely ever
meet Opportunity In the seclusion OF
your room. Opportunity Is around with
the crowd. TO meet II you must get a
hustle on and get where the crowd Is
the most busy. OF course. there are
plenty Of men in the world who wouldn't
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

Herman Kelly, a young man of Il
who spent his youth in this city but
who has been away for the last two
years, returned a day or two ago for
short visit with friends. He is now
| living in Globe, where he went from
here and to which place he will return
in few days. He is a carpenter and
SAYS Globe is again resuming Il condi-
ton of normal prosperity.
The interesting thing in connection
with Mr.. Kelly is that he has been see
ing a little of the world since he left
here and spent about five months away
from Globe, during which he did Mex
leo, Central America and Panama and
the intervening states. He not only
followed down the coast line from
Monterey to the Panama canal but
made frequent excursions into the in
terror, working at his trade when he
had an opportunity to do so and with
money in his pocket for his necessities
when there was no work. The sum
total os his travels is that he is glad
he looked those countries over for he
saw a great deal TO interest him but
he found no place so attractive for a
home as under the flag.
He visited TamDico which he says
is destined to become a great city but
he believes it will not be a healthy
one. At least that is not the idea he
gained of present conditions, though
there IS fine country round about it.
He did not at that time know of the
Phoenix colony that has settled there
abouts or he might have looked up
some Of its members. AS it was he
saw no familiar face though there are
a great many Americans settling in
that vicinity. He also visited the City
of Mexico and Guadalajara. He says
the capital is a fine place for those
who have a good business but in a
business way is not attractive to one
without capital
From Guadalajara he went partly by
rail and partly by stage over the noun
tains far into the interior and got a
good idea of things in general. Indus
trially speaking he says it is no place
for an American unless he has capital
at his command. There is little doing
in the trades and the financial condi-
tions are very similar to those which
obtain here. Nearly all the large en-
terprises are backed by American cap
ital and when money is tight in the
United States it is equally as scarce
in Mexico so far as developing pro-
jects are concerned. He saw many
large rubber and other plantations run
by Americans as well as other agricul
tural enterprises. Most of them SEEM
ed to be rapidly increasing in value
and their stock going up.
He had one experience that he will
not forget. He found himself in a
Mexican city nine miles from the vol
cano CotopaN. 1t was the first vol
cano he had ever seen and knowing
they are quite scarce in the home land
he sought a close acquaintance with it,
not knowing when he would have a
chance to meet another one. He told
the acquaintance he made there that
he proposed TO climb up and have a
private interview with it. They warn
ed him to be careful for it might Eek
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
@@@

when on parade. The most popular Of
mems canes are the very plain sticks,
with a self-crook handle and the natural
bark OF the wood. The great point in
their favor Is their cheapness. The fancy
walking stick. however, has not gone out
Of fashion. The best liked Of these have
carved ivory or gold mounts, and the
latest creation In canes contains In the
and cigarettes.
The low shoe Is being very much worn,
and will be more so as the summer grows
older. The broad silk lace Is in favor,
and should be tied in as big bow as pos
sible. The most fashionable lace is
colored one, either plaid or sebra-striped.
in black and white or. other colors. This
fashion Is copied from women's modes.
The very best flannel or light tweed for
present wear Is a kind OF brown and
gray mixture. Most men know the old
pepper and SALT gray tweed. Well, the
new suiting Is something like that.
though the fabric is lighter, and instead
= Of the color being gray. tits broxn. Per-
haps "snuf and sugar" would not be
bad description for the new goods. The
man who wears a suit like this In
town will like the color, because 1t shows
no dust. Dark brown doeskin gloves go
well with this suit.
Talking about gloves reminds me Of the
change that has come over the fashion in
wearing gloves In late years. Some years
ago no men ever thought Of wearing both
gloves at once. To do so was to pro-
claim that you were a "hayseed" fresh
from the backwoods districts. The cor
rect thing was TO put on the left glove
and carry the other In the same hand.
You will not ind one man in a hundred
wearing his gloves in that way nowadays.
Both gloves must be OF or on. and the
usual plan is to wear both Of them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
Eplgrams.

Some men consider that the mere fact
Of having lived threescore years or so
makes their judgment and wisdom infal-
lible
The only chance you get OF triunphing
over life Is winning the things that you
want by working hard for them
What an oyerrated virtue fidelity Is
At best It means boredom; you can't al
ways eat the same food. even II It's truf-
hes.
No man can take care of himself when
a girl has got red hair and Innocent eyes
and all his friends are talking about her.
No woman has a great love for a per-
feet man. It's always the rascal or the
weakling who wins womans heart
From Ewes Apple" by Alphonse Cour-
lander.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

same through the pantry with two doors,
the kitchen being provided with recessed
refrigerator, accessible from II rear porch.
The main piazza across the front, is de-
signed to have a cement or tile floor, and
the entire piazza or a portion Of 1t. may
be screened in. The cost of this house,
exclusive of heating and plumbing. is es-
timated at $4,000. the first story being
finished in Washington fir or hard pine
and stained, the floor Of plain oak.
stained: the second story In soft wood,
painted.
The roof being low, there is not large
attic space; there is. however. ample
room for storage purposes that can be So
used II desired. The basement Is under
the entire house, with ample room FOE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
@@@
An OIL Rub.


Oil rubbing is a pleasant, health-pro-
noting procedure. which may be advan-
tageously employed during health, as
well as in disease. The oil should be
applied to a part at 4 time with long,
sweeping strokes: then thoroughly rubbed
in with shorter, circular strokes.
knowledge Of the movements OF
massage makes the treatment more
agreeable and eGectual. The rubbing
should not be so vigorous as to produce
perspiration. The best oil to be used is
pure olive or cocoanut; cottonseed oil
may also be used.
The benefits derived from oil-rubbinS
are not due to the fact that the oil Is
absorbed to any great extent by the
skin. The chief benefits are due to the
rubbing itself.
Concerning Dentrifces.
When the teeth are discOlored, finely
pulverized pumice stone is preferable to
charcoal powder for removing the discol-
Grafton If the gums are tender and bleed
at the brushing Of teeth, few drops OF
tlncture OF myrrh dropped into the water
with which the mouth is rinsed will be
found excellent
The chalk and myrrh dentifrice. to- be
procured at almost any drug store, Is de-
lightful and very beneficial, which cannot
he said OF all dentifrices. Many. indeed.
contain acid. which In time destroys the
enamel. Really men do not pay enough
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

furnace and fuel, laundry. vegetable cell
lars. etc.
at the estimated cost the house Is de-
signed to be Of frame construction, either
sides on the outside or shlngled. At
small additional cost the exterior could
be covered with metal lath and cemented
with a rough ''pebble-dash' finish. This
would give a very attractive appearance.
The additional cost would not be large.
II the exterior was veneered with a good
quality of brick. II would add about 500
to the cost. very pleasing feature In
the exterior treatment is the stone chin
ney, designed to be faced up with ma
tive field or bowlder stone; II built of
brick. there would be a slight saving In
the cost.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced
1t a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address:
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

Every opportunity Is also the time of
test
Life has many shadows. but the sun
shine makes them all.
Happy the man who realizes his own
limitations. for be Is spared the sour
disappointment of unachieyement.
Walters open cafes Of their own out OF
what they get by fattering peoples van
tiles.
The best way Of becoming a patriot Is
to live out of your own country.
When we are at home we are always
blaming the weather or the government,
but when we have travelled about we
realize that both are perfect.
man can be happy, knowing that
within himself he has done we'll
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
MAN REFUSES TO DIE.

You cannot blame man for desir-
ing to live and you can't blame a
man if he takes Sexine Pills, when
he knows they will help him live
longer They are the greatest tonic
in the world for both men and wo-
men. Price 81 a box; six boxes So,
with money back guarantee. Address
or call on Elvey & Hulett, where they
sell all the principal remedies and do
not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

ly prepared by the Indian women
many of whom are graduates of the
Phoenix Indian school.
In the school house the bridge pro-
iect was thoroughly explained to the
Indians and complete plans Were
shown them indicating where the In
dian labor would be principally en-
ployed on the approaching levee, rip
raped with stone on the south side
of the bridge.
After Mr.. Heards explanation of the
bridge, Maricopa Charley, former chief
of the Maricopas and Charles BiSmark.
a leading man among them, addressed
the Indians. The interpreters were
Charles Redbud and Lewis Colt AS
a result of the general conference the
Maricopas agreed to actively assist the
bridge project at Central avenue and
twenty five men agreed to furnish
them work and team and wagon for
ten days each, while about an equal
number consented to contribute TWEEN
ty days work each.
This was accomplished through a
signed agreement. many of the Indians
being able to write while others af-
fixed their mark. The first name sign.
ed was Buffalo Bill William McKin-
ley signed towards the last. One In
dian woman with a fine show of pub
lie spirit, like the modern woman, came
up and signed for her husband, to
work, in his absence.
With the best wishes for the Mari
copas the committee left for the Cross
ing school where a large number of
the Pimas were gathered to consider
the bridge proposition. For nearly two
hours the matter was fully discussed.
many prominent Indians taking part
and Father Justin, Rev. Mr.. Richards,
Mr.. Hughes, the superintendent and
others favoring the plan proposed.
which was, that all able bodied Pima
Indians north of the ella should give
as much labor as the MaricOpas per
man, while those south of the ella
should contribute but half as much.
This plan was finally adopted. by
rising vote and nearly fifty Indians
signed the agreement and gave assur-
ances that practically all the Pimas at
ella Crossing will join in the plan.
When the Indians realized that the
plan was a thoroughly fair one. they
showed a great willingness to help and
their action was greatly appreciated by
the committee and the officers of the
Indian service.
This action on the part of the Pr
mas and Maricopas" said Mr.. Heard
last night speaking of the incident,
recalls how many years ago the In
dams of these tribes helped the white
men build the first dams in the Salt
river and it seems particularly appro-
pirate that they should assist in the
bridge project.
with this assistance from the In
dams the bridge at Central avenue
seems a certainty as the land owners
south of Phoenix have already organ
lied and are prepared to contribute a
large portion of the expense, If the
county furnishes the balance. Other
wise plans will be considered for a
toll bridge. However that is not
thought probable, as with the cooper
alton of the Southside land owners,
the Indians and the Phoenix business
men, the county at comparatively
small expense will be able to offer the
ong needed free bridge to the people,"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange TO have the Daily Repub-
lican follow you. No trouble to
change your address on our mailing
list, no matter how often you move
about during your vacation. IS cents
per month. Phone Main AZ; the cir
culation man there will take care Of
the rest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
Well it Beats all

Mrs. Murphy-Say, Mrs. Malone,
look here, see them things? Mrs. Ma
lone-Why, the Saints be blessed.
Looks like you had been to Chicago.
Where did you get all that lot of
fine goods? Mrs. Murphy-Sure and
I got it all at Massie & Sons. Bye
the bye, you should see they have
tables one one side of the store with
all of these goods on 'em for sc, 10c,
15c and zoe, and nothing over Csc.
My, it did seem like I got an awful
lot for my money. These are the best
drinking glasses for 1Oc I ever did see.
Say, he has a second hand suit of
furniture that cost $500 when it was
new. Massie buys anything. Take
your old fruit jars to him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
RETURNED FROM THE EAST

Major F. NJ. Lamson returned home
yesterday from the sad journey on
which he left a short time ago. The
funeral services OF his brother. Ernest
Lamson, were held in Waukegan, and
the body was inferred in Halfdale, Ills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
TWO GRANTED pIPLomAs-Mr.

Enoch A. hobart and Miss Emiline
Porterie were granted diplomas from
the Lamson Business College today.
Both entered the college before they
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

had completed the public school work;
after completing the public school
work they took up the business course.
Mr.. hobart has already had consider
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

Prof. Fountains music store, all the
latest songs. East Washington street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13
AN ARIZONA YOUTH
IN FOREIGN LANDS

Herman Kelly ard His Trip Abroad
During Which He Became Personal
ly Acquainted With the Volcano Of
Cotopaxi.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-13

able experience as bookkeeper and
stenographer. He has taken position
in the office of Mayor Coggins.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Calf With Human Head.

John Griessen, a farmer living near
Sedalia. is the owner OF a young
cali whose head greatly resembles
that OF u human. The call was born
August %, 1906, and was Lilllpu-
tisn in size, its head and face bear
ing like ness to a human. It's moth
er is a half blood Jersey and its sire
Il registered shorthorn. When strong
enough TO stand on its feet the call
only weighed 8 pounds and 10 OF.
1t is now over a year old, healthy
and active, but has never grown any
taller and will never be any larger
than an Angora goat. It's little
body Is covered with a fine silky hair
similar TO that OF q Persian goat
and its legs are as short as a shoat's
and as spindling as q deer's. In
height the freak is less than % inch
es and weighs 60 pounds.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Robbers in Oklahoma Banks.

McCurtain, Ok Jan. 4 Robbers
blow open the vault oil the McCur-
tain state bank here early today,
They secured 81, 5000 in gold and ell.
yer and escaped, leaving no clew.
The robbers fed toword Muskogee.
Marshall Bing and Il posse is In pur-
suit.
Robbers, early today, previous TO
the bank robbery. blew open the
sale in the postottice at Crowder, a
short distance from McCurtain, se.
curing $50 in currency and stamps
worth 800. The hardware store OF
j. l. Barbar also WAS entered and
several revolvers and some ammuni.
ton tHken.
Enid, Ok Jan q burglars blew
open the sale in the Bank OF Fair
mount at 3 O'Clock this morning
and secured 1920 ia Currency. Nj
tro.glycerine was used. Paramount
Is u sm1ll village ten milas east oI
this city. The bank is owned by
VIM. Bredehoft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Around the World Masked.

London, Jan. 6 In the lace of a
northeast wind, man started this
morning from Trafslgsr.square on a
tour around the world. The adven-
turer undertook the task for wager
Of 100000.
The man was the object OF much
curiosity and was followed through
the streets by large crowd. One OF
the conditions OF the wager is that
he Is not TO reveal his Identity thru
out the whole journey, therefore be
has concealed his visage in a black
mask. When asked how he was 20
Ing to subsist, he replied:
81 am starting penniless and ]
shall sell photographs and pamph'
let's while on the journey l am al
lowed to spend any sum not exceed
Ing IS for photographs and psmph
let's at the start. That is how
shall subsist."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Want Receiver For
Madison Branch.

Topeka, Kss, Jan.-John W.
Poore, OF Mound City, has written
10 Attorney General Jackson asking
that application for receiver for
the Madison branch OF the Missouri
Pacific be filed at once In the courts
unless shat road immediately obey
the order OF the State Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners and the iudg-
ment OF the supreme court and In
stall daily passenger service on the
Madison branch.
The railroad company has always
maintained that the passenger. trains
on that branch were operated at q
loss aud that 1t could not afford to
operate the trains ordered.
The supreme court held that dur
ing the roads charter the train
must be operated even at loss.
Attorney General Jackson will take
no action ON Mr.. Poore's request I'M.
til he has fully investigated the mat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Railroad Company buys Ties
From Hawaii and Japan.

A striking instance OF the scarcity
4 timber suitable for railroad ties In
the United States is seen In the recent
purchase OF the AIchlson. Topeka
aud Santa Fe Railway company OF
$500, 900 ties OF ohia wood from n
lumber company operating In the
Hawaiian Islands Is has been diff
cult for some time Tor the rail-
roNds OF this country to obtain
wooden ties satisfactorily both In
quantity and quality, aud many OF
them have been looking about FOR
an opportunity to purchase tie tim
Der In other countries.
During recent trip OF this kind by
"a representative OF she Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway Com
pany arrangements were made Tor
she purchase OF ties, not only In the
, Hawaiian Islands but also in Japan,
II is stated that ties from Japan will
be made from Il certain species OF
oak, which compares in lasting quail
ties very iavorahly with the white
oak a this country, which has teen
considered the most satisfactory
WOOD tor tie purposes. About a
year ago, before the representative
of TIL, railroad had started on hie
trip, the United States Forest Service
made u few tests on the ohia wood
The results Indicate that, in point OF
strength, ohla wood will rank with
the aak--It-wa-- tit.eght from tf1pst
tests that the wood was worthy o.
further investigation, and the large
order placed by the railroad indicates
that their agent l. confident that
, Hawaiian wood Will prove to lee q
satisfactory material for railroad
ties under the conditions existing IL
this country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Nature Fakes2
Pineyille Democrat.

PlntNlllt democrat.
"Guy Edge, the devil Of the Drm-
ocrat office, accompanied by j. &
Kirby, went hunting Christmas day,
the former taking some fire.
crackers and the latter taking gun
Guy would scare the rabbits and
squirrels out of their favorite places
OF abode with frecrackers and Mr..
Kirby would shoot them. They were
very successful. They caught two
squirrels and a rabbit"
The Monet Stsr says, Engineer
Tom Mansfield is subject to a fine
for killing quail In Kansas. A covey
few on the track In front of bis
engine one night recently and the
electric headlight on the 'front.' of his
engine blinded the birds, resulting II
several OF them being killed, snd
Tom having a feast later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown, OF Winterton, n.
L., had very neutrality-suspicious.
he says; Doctors got badly mixed
up over me, one said heart disease;
two called IL kidney trouble; the
fourth, blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
OF them helped me; so my wife advis.
ed trying Electric Bitters, which are
restoring me to periecs health. One
hostile did me more good than all the
five doctors prescribed" Guaranteed
to cure blood poison, weakness and
all stomach. liver and kidney CON-
plants, by F. I Clay, druggist, soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-01-09
Their Wives Attended Anyway

&c. Star.
The business men of Bonner
Springs, members OF the Commercial
club there, planned dinner for New
Years night TO celebrate the
building oil the last two aud
one-quartsr miles of the Kansas
City-Bonner Springs electric road.
No women were invited.
An hour before she time for the
dinner the members OF the club held
a meeting In an upstairs room In the
Bonner Springs hotel. When they
came down to the dining room their
wives were sitting at the tables.
They had arranged with the proprie.
tor OF the hotel for extra chairs and
plates.
"Nevar again will we neglect to In.
vite our wivss," said one OF the club
members. at doesn't pay. They'll
get there some way"