davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-03-05
Jap INTERPRETER
OFFERED BIC BR|BE

the bravery of his sister, DALI, Deputy
City Marshal Dick Lowthian escaped
death at the hands of Jim Walters, re
Gently released from Jail after serving
a term for gun play.
sister Present in Office.
Lowthian was writing in his office
when Walters entered last night.
Lowthian's sister and another young
lady were present.
Bad Man Has Drop.
Pointing a gun at Lowthian, Walters
said: 81 have got you now, Dick" AS
Lowthian sprang to the table, about
six feet away, to get a gun, Walters
fred, the bullet entering Lowthian's
right arm.
Assailant Fatally Wounded.
Just as Walters fired again Lowthi-
ans sister struck his arm with an UNI
trella and the bullet went into xne
desk. Lowthian by this time had his
gun and fired three shots into WATERS,
wounding him.
, 1908-03-05
FARM MACHINERY
AT LITERARY CLUB.

~ ne meeting this evening Of the
hie Literary club, at the Carnegie
'ry, DR.. H. w. Quaintance will read
paper upon "The Influence Of Ma.
ery Upon Agriculture"
, 1908-03-05

Treadwell enlisted yesterday in the
heavy artillery, which at present has
charge of the Notifications of San Fran
cisco. According to Treadwell, the
Japanese asked him to enlist in the
coast artillery.
, 1908-03-05

Salt Lake, Utah, March SACK
~Treadwell, a Japanese interpreter, for
merry a member Of the Twenty-frst
limited States infantry, announced to-
day at the local recruiting Office that
he had been offered $3.50 a month by
an agent of the Japanese government
to act as a spy in discovering the loca-
tiou Of the mines and giving descrip-
tons Of the fortifcations OF San Fran
cisco harbor and Puget Sound.
Jap Made Offer.
The Japanese who made the offer,
according to Treadwell, was a man
known as Matsasuzike, who represent
ed himself as a salesman and who
said he had come to America as a spy.
but was unable to get the information
reOuirpl.
, 1908-03-05

Saved BY His Sister.
Globe, Arizona, March 4.-Owing to
, 1908-03-05

Instructed for Bryan.
All the sixteen will go to Denver in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Blessed Nam Chloe; she always comforted me.
Two years, two whole years, passed before saw
Dorothy again. For her vacation she had gone
with the family to the seashore. For my vacation
had gone West. Naturally, we both looked for
ward to this meeting with some degree of anxiety;
each expecting of course to find changes in the
other; physical changes certainly mental advance
ment without doubt; of the psychic changes pos
sible in that long separation neither of could
guess until looked into each others eyes. |
realized that the meeting would be fraught with
dire possibilities
She was sitting the lawn, in the long-drawn
out twilight of the early fall days. In the half
light as | approached she looked like an exquisite
picture clearly outlined against the dark back
ground of shrubbery From slip OF maid, l
could see at a glance that she had almost grown
up to womanhood beautiful of course, for the ex-
quisite complexion of youth was still hers. Her
curls now deepened to golden brown, lay In SOFT
waving masses above her forehead, beneath which
shone the eyes once blue as the skies above, but
long since changed to brown; almond shaped, with
drooping lashes that would hide from my search
ing eyes the tenderness-if so be she might feel
any-evoked by my presence.
AS | drew she arose, stretching out Doth
hands in greeting, of yore. How she had
grown! Instead of being able to slip under my
outstretched arm, as she had actually done at our
last meeting-when made fent of kissing her
goodbye-she now reached to my shoulder, and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

'Yer needn' be feered O. dat" says I,-puin
out de bow de ends would stick out bof sides
like she show me;-an l say,
you amt agwine ter furgt yo feethart fo' he
gifts back?"
Il wish you could a-seen de look she give me
much as ter say: Hits impossi5leP"
What else, Nam Chloe?" I asked greediy, the
blood rushing from my heart through every fiber
of my body.
can den she say, You dom know what you
talkin' bout, Nam Chloe. You orter a-seen him
playin football; he's perfekly splendid; every
body say so:-Gn' felt jis like day a-tdlEin'
bout me. An'-an' day say he gran wild de oar;
Use proud ub him." An l say
81 boun' he is.'
"Tell me some more Nam Chloe please"
can den she put her pirty arms 'roun my naik
an she say, sof' and sweet like:
NAM Chloe, we bof ub us love deer Pearcy,
don we?'
This was the time when got mady in love with
Dorothy Nam Chloe saw how it was, and
sorry for me. So she added:
"You needn' be afeard she gwineter furgit yer"
"But-but-Mam' Chloe, don't you she's get
ting prettier and pretter all the time and sweeter
and sweeter every day? Nobody can tell what may
happen in year. even:-and I've got four more
years to work for my sweet Dorothy"
Oats ac;-But what I say fustes, say
lastes;-you needn' be skeered bout de p1tt1 sing.
Nam Chloe knows her; an she amt dat KIM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

II gathered May flowers not alone,
With me was lovely one:
little maid with golden hair
Whose curls got tangled in the air
And merrily laughed at her efforts vain,
To untangle them again.
Oh love, and YOUTH and rosy lips,
Pink buds in pinker finger tips
No wonder we were happy then
Gathering May flowers in the glen"
-HGrney Reynolds
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
THE YOUTH" AND "THE MAID"

In the foregoing pages,-the story of "The Boy"
and "The Girl',-I have given, I believe trust
worthy account of the beginning of my love af-
fair with Dorothy. Now approach period when
memory comes to my aid, and | can recall clearly
and vvidly the passing events of my youth and
her young maidenhood; events of no special i'm
portance interest that they marked
passage through that stage of life, when
"The unity Of being breathes through man
and the flutterng of spirit wings answers the
eager BREATH
that stage of life which
"in the young virgin heart awakes
All sorts of tremors, doubts delicious fears,
And palpitations sends hot bushes to
Delicate cheeks, and lights up lovely eyes
With expectation"
In just little while, no time it seemed-The
Boy got into trousers and The Girl into pinafores.
For short space, time flies, we went to school
together it little private school kept by
a sweetfaced spinster who allowed the boys and
girls to sit together. Dorothy carried In her lunch
basket fudge and caramels of her own making
"for Percy; and carried apples and oranges and
nutkernels, of my own picking,-my fingers often
bearing bruises in testimony of my slavery. and
forceful handling of the hammer in cracking the
nuts,-"for Dorothy"
Nam Chloe always went along of course
keeping at respectful distance behind-to see
that we did not play tag, or any such indecorous
game on the street.
This blissful period lasted only one short year.
"The Boy" getting too big he thought, for "a
girls school, the other boys who did not go to
school with girls laughed at him. So was trans
planted into the real thing, regular school for
boys, where they played rough games, and plagued
about Dorothy. | didn't care | managed to
get out quick, and hang around waiting for 'The
Girl and NAM Chloe" so I could walk home
with her.
Sometimes, Saturdays, Nam Chloe and Dor
othy would take me in the carriage away out to
Forest park, in memory of those other spring days
when l pledged myself to work for Dorothy.
There Dorothy and l could play tag" or fox
and hound" or 'bind mans buff" or anything
we pleased. When tired out we would eat the
dainty luncheon which Nanny had prepared for
Then we would pick great punches of violets or
spring beauties out of which we would make long
chains to deck The Girls hair, for she still had
curs.
Sometimes we would take out whole party,
packed in the carriage like sardines-a regular
picnic party No matter how many there were
The Boy and The Girl always sat together. Every
body understood that All! those were happy
days: I was then about twelve years DID, and
Dorothy eight-wearing stuck out dresses.
Later I recall that "The Boy, now Youth
was sent off to the "prep.," and "The Grip
ga little maid with golden hair,
Whose curs got tangled in the air.;
Was entered at a "School for Young Ladies"
Think of it! My sweet little Dorothy, entered
at school for young ladies!
Mann Chloe could scarcely believe it when she
was told of it, She had to bestir herself, brushing
and brushing out Dorothy's curls, in order to 10
up" her hair in "plats" the style then prevailing
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
BY JEAN HAMlL T o N.

In the School for
Young Ladies'" She
said to me-
ITO be sho, she is a.
runnin' up like a wild
fiow'r out in de corner
ub de fence, an hit
won't be no time now
till she's a crowd up
young lady,"
"Only four more
years, Nam Chloe; I'm
afraid she will get
ahead of me-"
Gals mos always
ginerly does dat"
81 know they do, and
that's what makes it so
hard for me to go away
and leave b er; it
wouldn't be so bad if
she were going away,
too. Won't you promise,
Nam Chloe, that you
won't let any fellow
cut me out?'" There
was a great, big ache
in my heart; Nam
Chloe saw it.
"Dah amt no danger
ub dat, Sonny Man,
reverting, as she some
times did in moments
of special tenderness, to
the old childish names.
when l was a.
breshin' an a-plattin'
ub her curls dis mawn-
in, a-tryin' to make a
great, long, thick plat
to tie up wild a big bow
ub ribbon, like de young
gals does nowadays,
she wus a standin' at
de winder watchin' fur
yer;-dn dat fidgity l
couldn' skeersely do
muffin wild her. When
I axes her to stan still
she say:
Hurry, Nam Chloe,
-please,-please hurry.
Use so 'fraid Pearcy
git away fore I see
him. F."
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
FIFTEEN YEARS OF..
 KEEN SUFFERING
Rheumatism Developed Burning, Painful Sores on Legs Tortured Day and Night = Tried All Kinds of Remedies to No Ayail-Wife Had Debility and Pains in Back.
BOTH USED CUTICURA
 AND ARE WELL AGAIN

My husband had been great suf- ferer with rheumatism for nearly fifteen years. At first it was in his bones, but after while it was in the flesh and finally running sores broke out on his legs. from below the knees to the ankles. There are no words to tell all the dis comfort and great suffering he had to endure night and day. He used every kind of remedy and three physicians treated him, one after the other, with out any good results whatever. So one day 1 happened to read about Cuticura Remedies. l asked him If he would not.try them. No, said he, its no use, I've spent enough money now Tte next day ordered five dollars worth of Cuticura Soap, Cuti- cura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent. He began to use them without confi- dence but after three weeks all the sores were dried up. The burning fire stopped, and the pains became bearable. After three months he was quite well. Two years later the pains and sores came back after he had been working hard and had taken cold. But as soon as he used Cuticura again it cured him. Two years ago l used Cuticura Pills for general debility. They did me great deal of good and made me well. Three months since had pains in my back and Cuticura took them away. too. I can prove this testi- monial at any time. Mrs. V. V. Albert, Upper Frenchville, Me, July 2l, l907."
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
THE BOARD OF TRADE
 MEETS WITH SUCCESS
Funds Were Contributed liberalIy Booklets Now on the Way.

The committee representing the board of trade who spent "Wednesday afternoon soliciting funds in the~coun- try districts, met with good success and three out of five hundred dollars desired has been subscribed. The people generally feel that it is good cause and are contributing as iberally as their financial condition will permit. Occasionally one declines to help out but he is generally convinced of the error of his way. There are of course good many who the committee did not have the opportunity of seeing and these may leave their donations with any one of the four gentlemen, namely J. B. Cook, Andrew Nielsen, w. S. Johnson or O. s. Thompson.
 President Cook yesterday had let ter from the firm that printed the pamphlets stating that they had been shipped on he first of the month. They will probably be here today or tomOr- row The bill for printing them amounted to S43O and if the other two hundred dollars of the $500 fund is forthcoming. the board will be able to mccs this and its other bills in good shape
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

[ Burt Hunsaker, who is now residing on his homestead south of town. had , his nights rest disturbed on Wednes- day evening last by the bowling of coyotes, which came up to the rear of the house and refused to be driven away. He says that the animals must have known that he did not have a gun.
 Benjamin Noble, who is manager of the furniture department Of O. S. Stap- ley & Co, is again able to be at his duties, after having been confined to his home for several days by an att tack of illness.
 Word has been received here by friends of Lee Atkins, who has been i'll of typhoid fever at his home at Roose- veelt for several weeks past. Is con- valescing.
 The firm of LeSueur & Gibbons re- gently received a large United States flag as a present from one of the big wholesale firms in the east. The flag was rendered the firm here for its be- ing the largest purchaser from this particular easten house in Arizona
 A. c. Mcqueen is down from Iron Springs for a few days for the pur- pose of looking after some work at the ranch, and expects to return to the summer resort today where he and Mrs. Mcqueen will remain for a week or two.
 The big outgoing Mesa stage was heavily loaded yesterday morning, eleven passengers being aboard. Traffic between the two towns has been quite heavy this week.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

ceived first, however no printed list of the contestants will be made until the different line-ups are complete.
 It has been learned that there will be no basketball team from the Papa go ward as Elijah Alen, who went to the Indian school at Phoenix on Tues day last for the purpose of securing the promise of a team for Field day from the Papago ward, was informed that there were not enough basket ball players from that ward now at the school to make up team, and Mr. Allen decided that the time in which to from such a team and get 1t into practice was too short to admit of the attempt Hence the idea has been abandoned.
 The members of the track team from that ward are training daily for the contest, and it is hoped that by Mon day next they will be in fine shape for entering.
 The prices of entrance to Drew's park. where the sports will take place, have been arranged by the committee in charge as follows: All children un- der years. free; from to 12 years. 10 cents; F to 100 years. 25 cents; all over 100 years, free and 25 cents ad- ditional
 The committee has been working on the track at the park and the race courses have been placed in the best possible condition for the event, and everything necessary is being put in shape.
 At the dance to be given at the Mesa opera house in the evening. w. Arid Macdonald will take the tickets at the door and Elijah Allen will be floor master. assisted by M. A. Stewart.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
NEWS NOTES.

Ludwig Sedig of Jerome is spending a few days here.
 Miss Nina Alexander of Lees Sum- init, Mo, a sister of the Alexander brothers of this place. is expected here this morning to spend the winter.
 Ed. Walvogel, who has been stop ping here for several weeks, left last night for Red Rock. He will accept a position at Sasco with the smelter.
 F. c. Mitchell of Denver was yester- day registered at the Casa Loma.
 J. L. Parker of Hereford, Ariz., spent yesterday here
 O. L. Standage returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles where he has been spending few weeks.
 pr. Burt Osburn left yesterday for Flagstaff for a short vacation.
 J. H. Daniel and family left yester- day for Bellview, Ariz., where he will teach this winter
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
NEW ADS AND CHANGES.

In this mornings issue of The Re publican, appears the ad of the Arizona Mercantile company. The firm an nounces the new arrival of goods and various other things that will interest the buying public. A number of i'm lportant alterations have been made the store recently and like the other business firms of Tempe, the Mercan tile is preparing for a larger business than usual this fall.
 Hyder Bros. in their ad call attention Ito their line of ladies shoes.
 J. W. Parry advertises the fact that his solicitor and. his delivery wagon will commence regular calls this morning.
 C. W. Alexander is advertising eggs for sale for breeding purposes.
 A. B. Tomlison announces in his ad that he has for sale forty acre ranch near the creamery.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
IDR. BlOMt WORK
 WAS SATISFACTORY
f;e Has Been As.e et 10 Return Asais Next Year.

Dr. R. H. H. Blome returned yester- day from Illinois, where he has been spending the summer. He was ac- lcompanied by his youngest son Harold. Mrs BlOme, who has also been spend | ing the summer there will not return ! tight away. Her fathers health is lNUy poor and :,he w;l remain until there is some change in his condition. As most readers of The Republican
 n" q uDt know, Dr. Bloms spent the greater Lart or the summer teaching at the sInlrnCr school in the state normal, at Normal. Ills. He s,y5 his work was very agreeable, and that it
 was satisfactory to the school, is evil denced by the fact that he was invited
 to return next year and take up the same work. This may be regarded not
 only as a compliment to the doctor, but
 also to the normal. Concluding his work at Normal the latter part of July,
 he spent a few weeks visiting friends
 and relatives and one week in institute
 work before returning.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
A Single Treatment

Consisting of a warm bath with Cuti- cura Soap, a gentle application of Cuti- cura Ointment, and mild dose of Cuticura Resolvent or Pills, is often sufficient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, disfiguring eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, and inflam- nations of the skin and scalp, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Cuticura Soap (25c). Ointment t50cl. Resolvent (5OcI and PIls (25c per vial of CO., are sold tbrou.hout the world Potter Drug & Chem. Corp- Sole PrOps l37 Columbus Ave. Boston. nS- Mailed free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

Commencing the first of this month, the Tempe department of The Repub- lican found it necessary to install a larger and better delivery service of papers for Tempe Another boy was put on as the number of subscribers has increased to such proportions that it amounted to more than one boy could handle quickly. It has always been The Republicans aim to give its Tempe patrons the best possible ser vice The town route now takes in every street and both Farmers and Goldmanis additions. With the extra
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

ties yesterday morning. This arrange ment was made before his departure for the east and it was this oircum- stance that hastened his return home. MT. Odell says that while he had fine trip east and enjoyed it immensely, it had the effect of increasing his love for Tempe and vicinity and he has concluded that there is no place quite like this.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
FOR GREAT AND SMALL.

A guarantee IS contained m each box of Sexine Pills, so that any per son needing a remedy for any form of nerve weakness and to produce perfect and restful sleep. can buy these pills without risking a cent. These great nerve and manhood builders are sold by EIVey & Huiett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
TO THREsH ALFALFA SEED.

Engineer Phelps yesterday pulled the Weeke's threshing outfit from the Horne Riggs blacksmith shop where the machine has been standing since the finishing of threshing of grain several weeks ago. The thresher was taken to the ranch of Jed Peterson, where the first lot of alfalfa will be threshed for seed. After this work has been finished several other farms will be visited by the outfit, where similar work will be done.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
HER RECOVERY DoUsTFUL

H. H. Griest is in receipt of letter from Miss Helma Andre from Berlin, stating that the condition of her mOth- CT is anything but encouraging. Mrs. Andre suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago and since then her health has been very poor. According to her daughter. little hope of her re- cOvery is entertained.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
RECEPTION TO BE TENDRED,

At meeting of the stake officers of the M. I. A. society. held on Wed nesday evening last, it was decided to extend an invitation to the public to attend a reception this evening, to be given MT. Teasdale. who is now living in the residence formerly occu- pied by Bishop Horne in the north east part of town. All those desiring to attend should be at Relief hall by ' o'clock D. m
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

carrier every town subscriber should have his paper delivered at his house by or before six o'clock each morning, barring wet weather and possible acci- dents. If this is not the case, a com plaint to the management will rectify the difficulty
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
Mesa Department
 w. H. HOGLE. Manager


The vening will be devoted to an im- promptu program of music recitations and singing. On account of the ling ering illness of MT. Teasdale, it is the plan to make up purse amoug those present to be donated to the family.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

time considerable business of more or less importance was transacted. The meeting was well attended and a good deal of real interest in the betterment of the department is being displayed
 by the members. A proposition to give Tempe a good representation at the fair was discussed and a committee
 was appointed to confer with the oth CT similar organizations in the terri tory with a view to ascertaining what they propose to do. An effort will be made to give Tempe a good showing at
 the fair and thereby show the public
 that the town is up to date in the mat ter of its fire fighting equipment. The department also decided to again pre- sent to the council, a request for more funds to better equip the department and to assist in making it as efficient as possible.
 The members of the department were more than gratified upon receiv- ing contributions of ten dollars each from w. S. Johnston and the Ryder Lumber Co. as expressions of their ap- preciation of the way the department handled the fire at the Johnston home uurIhs lne summer. These TWO Con- tributiOns were placed in the general fund of the department, but a commit tee was appointed to attend to the mat ter of arranging a smoker for the members next meeting night, at which time a part of this donation will be ex- pended. It is worthy of note that this is one of, if not the first donation of this kind that has been made and the boys are considerably pleased that their humble efforts have met with satisfaction and appreciation.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
MOVING PICTURES.

The Goodwin opera house will offer new attractions in the way of moving pictures tonight and tomorrow night The chief picture on these occasions will be a film known as Legends of the Ghosts or Heaven and Hell. It is an unusual film in colors and something over 1900 feet in length. Beside this film there will be others aggregating in all over 40OO feet of pictures.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

We wish to inform the people of Tempe that we carry a full line of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables every thing first-class. We invite You to call and inspect our line. We have also secured the agency for Butter Nut Bread Try it. Arizona Mercantile Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04

I have purchased Dr. Ogburn's den- tai business in Tempe and have moved the office to the Richardson residence, next door to the postoffice. I will be in Mesa on Fridays at pr. Drane's of flee. Signed. pr. w De Wore
Arizona republican., 1908-09-04
MONTHLY MEETING.

The first regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League for the
 fall will be held this evening at ' o'clock at the NJ. F. Church. A full attendance is desired in order to make
 plans for the fall work.