davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17
THE DAIRY BUSINESS
TO Be REV0lUI|ohztD
Plans Which the Cooperative Asso-
citation Is Considering.

An important meeting. intended to
revolutionize the dairy. business of the
valley. was held at the court house
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a meet
ing of the Dairymen's Cooperative
association. which had been some
what widely advertised. But since
the first announcement VOID got out
that the meeting would be postponed
until the arrival in the city OF rep
resentatives of eastern commission
houses. The impression thus created
had not been removed so that only
about a score of the members of the
association were present.
c. L. Dowell of the Fowler district
presided and l.. Cole acted as secre-
tary. Addresses were made by Mr..
Cutting and others prominent in the
dairy business. on account of the
limited attendance no attempt was
made to agree upon a plan Of action.
but the entire dairy situation was
gone over.
. The object of the movement of the
dairymen In to rid themselves of the
monthly contract system imposed by
the creameries. whereby the price OF
cream is fixed month by month by
the creameries without consultation
with the dairymen.
] Two general plans are under con-
sideration. One is to enter into "A
contract with commission houses for
| a long period contract of. say, five
years. There has already been some
| correspondence between the associa-
\ ton and the commission houses with
| reference to the matter and II Is said
that tentative propositions have been
made by commission houses.
The other plan is the erection of a
large creamery by the association and
/ il is thought that il the association
cannot come to terms with the COM
/ mission houses as to a contract Tor
handling the product Of the former,
some commission house will assist
| financially in the putting in of a
creamery plant. II Is said that the
association has received some encour-
agement on that point.
After the matter had been gone
bver an adjournment was taken to a
date not yet named. but which will be
fixed by the president as soon as ne
learns when the representatives OF the
commission houses will be here.
There are about fifty members oil
the association and it is expected by
the management that it will greatly
increase. Mr.. Dowell said that II
ought to embrace fully two-thirds OF
the farmers in 1.-The valley, for that
many of them are more or less inter
ested in the dairy business. That is
any family having as many as three
cows sell their cream If there is a
creamery within convenient dis
lance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

Red apples $3.50 per box at the
Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

Great showing of Manhattan
and Cluett Shirts; white and all
colors; plain or pleated bosom;
$1.75 to $3.50; other makes pric-
ed as low as $50 too.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

TAR. J. W. FULLER, Scientific Opt
- clan, aO3 North Main St., Los Ange-
les, Cal, writes:
az was troubled with catarrh of the
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
81 spent lots Of money with doctors
and the use of local applications to re-
lieve me, but to no purpose until my
attention was called to the wonderful
effects of Peruna.
81 must say that met with most sur
prising and satisfactory results. Peru
ma took hold of the complaint and drove
it entirely out of my system.
although well along toward the
allotted span Of mans life, am as
pleased as child over the results, and
feel like a young man again."
Man-a-Iin an Ideal Laxative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17
BRIDGE CRAZE DYING OUT.

Is there a considerable waste upon
card playing of time which should be
devoted to welfare work, the church,
to self Improvement, OF, indeed To the
home and family
In order to answer this question
personal interviews and. letters of in
curry have been employed in widely
separated portions of our country.
from New England to California and
from Chicago to Mississippi The
burden of opinion. so far as the an
swers go. indicates that in certain
sections the bridge whist craze Is on
the wane, but that in other regions IT
is still raging and making inroads up
on more serious endeavor. In Pitts
burg. Pa. il is reported as innocuous.
and yielding to more important
things. while in Chicago. on the 9TH
er hand. it has the clergy, and even
the Law and Order League. up in
arms. The clergymen we should nat
uraIly expect to be opposed to card
playing. yet OF the eighty pastors ap-
preached from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific twelve see no evil consequences
in their communities and only one
offers a strong objection to cards In
themselves. Forty-five find bridge
whist an evil enfluence: eleven regard
the card playing women as in class
by themselves and of no value TO the
church.
The drift of the replies in this in
auiry indicates a subsistence or th'
bridge whist Juror. but the presence
| at all times of a passion for caro-
which will bear watching ana ma!
| well be kept within bounds. Amonl
rich and idle women gambling ma
undoubtedly gained footholo
though to no considerable exten
among serious minded women.-Goo
| housekeeping
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17
THE FRISCO RECOUNT.
Heney Still Has Majority for Demo
cratic Nomination.

San Francisco. oct 16.-In the re-
count of ballots cast in the recent
urinary election for the. Democratic
nomination for district attorney.
Charles Fickert. who instituted a con-
test. made net gain of two votes to-
day. one of which was only temporar-
ily passed by the court.
Eleven precincts have been counted.
Heney, who was declare the winner
when the ballots were originally
counted, still has a majority of forty
votes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

80 styles of new soft and stiff
Hats for you-Priced from $3.50
TO $3.50. Ask to see the new
Blue Crease Crown style at
$3.50. It's great.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

patcher's office; makes collisions i'm
possible" by performing the forego-
ing functions: makes accidents due
TO broken rails impossible" as the
apparatus gets busy if anything what
a,,er is wrong with the track; fur
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17
FOR A DRY DAY.

"Algy. did you call on Miss Peachley
last evening as you intended"
Il went as far as the front door.
dear boy. but l was so thoroughly
drenched by sudden storm that came
up that I merely asked the servant
for rain check and came away. -
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

You'll see the prettiest lot of
Neckwear in town if you come
here. Four-in-Hands and Bows
by the score; plain and fancy
colorings, 75c to $500.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

and unlocks a box and releases the
throttle so the engineer can pull out.
thus making the conductor and en-
gineer particeps criminis in starting
the train: maintains telephone COM
munication between the engine, sta
tion on the main line and the dis
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17

nishes a current for an electric head
light: furnishes electric gauge lights
for the cab; furnishes a current Tor
a stock ticker in the cab car for the
enlightenment of anxious Travellers
Technical World Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-17
BAND CONCERT. - T

BAND CONCERT. - The Pioneer
band will hold its regular weekly con-
cert at O'Clock Sunday afternoons,
beginning today, instead of Sunday
evenings. The change is made on ac-
count of the chilly evenings at this sea
son. The concerts are held on the city
hall plaza.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
AVENUE.

Sam +. Jacks company OF burles-
quers and Battling Nelson, the cham
piOn lightweight prize fighter. formed
the Joint attraction which filed the
Ayenue thcater 70 the roof Sunday
afternoon and evening While Nelson
may have been the attraction that
drew many Of the men, the perform
ance as presented by Jacks excellent
company is one OF the best on the
Empire circuit
The company boasts OF the hand.
soonest chorus I'm burlesque. and for
once The press agent told the truth.
Not only are the girls handsome hut
they are well trained and beautifully
gCwned
The company appeared in two
shits ~ Midnight Spree. and In
Cir Land Abe Leavitt. Kitty Fran.
cis aud Ru1c Welsh led in tho fun.
N. king and The audience was kept IN
rare good humor.
The olio included musical nc.
lange, entitled, Teddy in the jungle.
EDDIE Bsrto, in songs and jokes.
Charles Douglas and Blanch Wash.
burn IN ski. Entertaining the
Colonel, Abe i.cayltt a CO. in ian
and nonsehsc and Edna Howard in
mirth and melody.
Battling Nelson and the moving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
i. I0 1Hi1 PLAYHOUSES

! Norman Hackett. of Detroit. head 5
the company n the sterling characler
/ of Duncan irving whose successful
! fight for the love OF Sylvia Randolph
constitutes the plot Hackett's inter.
probation OF the part is intensely IN.
man and is not open to criticism in the
slightest particular His work alone
would guarantee the success OF Glass.
mates. but. fortunately the support
ing company provided comprises
much first-class material
a stage picture that. In It's inten-
sitv and its gripping" powers has
rarely been equalled on the T.yceum
stage AZ least. is the South American
Jungle scene in the third act where
Duncan Irving and his party. search
ing for Bert Stafford. their late fellow
comrade az West Point and Irving's
rival for the heart OF Miss Randolph,
become lost just as Stafford has been
They run across him AT last in a little
clearing in the very heart OF the
jungle, and the scene that ensucs is
rich in pathos FamiShed. fever
stricken, their clothes in shreds they
are still mindful that they are com.
rades. in spite OF the enmity thar OK.
lists between Irving and stafford Uut IL
is with a feeling OF relief that the an
dienCe fnaIIy sees me T1agn N rTU ITO
hOgraph on the tree trunk. which
shows that help is near In this scene,
Ernest Wilkes, rs Bert Stafford.
shares equally in the honors with
Hackett His work was most vlrile
bit of portraiture.
Adelaide Barrett is seen as Sylvia
Randolph and is satisfactory. Mrs.
Henry Vandcuhoff. an actress OF the
old school gives a most artistic pre-
sentation OF Mrs Stafford Fred G.
House. a. Hugh Lindsay Walter vii
son. as "Bubby" Dumble and Walter
Young. as Silent Clay. are all worthy
Of special mention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

BOYS, IL you follow these plans YOU
can make an aeroplane that will
ny.
The plans were made. especially for
this newspaper, by Israel Ludlow, an
aeroplane enthusiast OF New YORK.
lie has built a number Of machines,
and New York boys. who followed
his instructions. are now racing their
toy machines. and one OF them has
flown an aeroplane like this one a dis
tance OF l12 feet.
First buy bamboo fshpoie. Study
the plan and cut pieces OF the proper
length. Split the pole 20 get pieces
q quarter OF an inch wide. This gives
very stout and light rods.
Make three box forms according 10
the scale in the plans. Don't drill
holes in the bamboo, but bind the
ends together with heavy linen thread.
moistened with glue. Cover the tops
anu ends OF these boxes with 4 light
inep cloth. tightly stretched Glue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
oecaoit7ted In Bad Accident.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-TWO immi-
grants were killed and three men and
several women injured ia a peculiar
accident 10 northbound Chicago &
Northwestern. passenger train in the
northern part Of the city YESTERDAY
The tracks had been elevated recent.
IS. and a. the train passed a raj
vas torn loose II ripped through the
baggage car and through the smoking
car. In the smoking car the ran de-
capitated an immigrant aud killed an
other who was sitting nearby The
engineer and fireman were thrown
against the boiler and injured An
immigrant woman and another man
wore hurt, 10y the rail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
LAFAYETTE.

The story OF The rcEeneFdTT0T 0r Il
drunkard and his efforts as the hero
OF an exciting melodrama. IS one
really credtable piece of work IN n
"thrill-o-drama" entitled Wanted by
the Police" and on show in the La
fayette theater. this week
Harold Vosburgh has the part OF
the reformed man, Billy West. a tele-
graph operator. who saves his sweet
heart from a false charge OF murder
and succeeds In running down the vii.
lain. tho real murderer.
The scene Of a race between two
big locomotives was a fine piece OF
stagecraft which brought screams OF
approval from the regular devotees.
Another good scene is the interior OF
telegraph Office with the keys click
ing time 10 a record message sent by
Billy West
The play is in the hands Of a strong
cast. and is well staged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
GARRlCk.

The National Grand Opera Co.
opens weeks engagement IN the
Garrick theater. Monday evening.
opening a promising repertoire with
Aida the argument OF which fol
lows:
Aida. daughter OF Amonasro. king OF
Ethiopia. has been led into captivity
bv the Egyptians. While in bondage,
she falls in love with Radames, a
Young Egyptian warrior. by whom she
rrr1.----4i H Eet---n- The opening In
cidcnts OF the opera disclose these
facts and set forth the choice OF
Radames. "a leader OF an expedition
against the invading forces OF Ethio.
pia. aud love. still unrevealed, or
Amneris. daughter OF Egypt's sover-
eiCn. FOR Radames. Amneris sus-
poets there is rival but does not
learn the truth until Radames returns
victorious
The second act opens with a scene
between the princess and the slave.
Amneris wrests from Aida the secret
she longs for and yet breads 20
fathom. and dire hatred al once
possesses her Radames returns with
spoils and among his victims is Aida 5
father. Amonasro Radames asks that
his captives be freed The king con-
sents 10 all being released except Aida
and her father The monarch then
bostows upon the unwilling Radames
tie hand NJ Amneris
n The third act the marriage Of
AmuoIis aud Radames is about 10 he
celebrated Radames loves Aida,
however. and she. urged by her father.
seeks % persuade him 20 fee to
Ethiopia and turn his sword against
his native land The party is about
20 take flight when the high priest
md Amneris. who have overheard ap-
pear Aida and her father escape.
bat Radamos is tried ON a charge oy
'r-9 son Amueris repeutaut. tries 20
say" Radamcs. but he scorns her
The final picture shows tho inter.
.or of the Temple OF Vulcan on high
is tie hall OF worship. below the vault
JOB which Radames IS 10 be Inferred
alive by tho priests As The stone is
about to hc sealed over his head. Aida
Who has awaited Radames gu the tomb
arises before him The lovers arc
locked in a last embrace AS Amnefis
Iroiou hearted. kuccls iu PRAYER on
Inc marble which parts from The. lis.
ing The couple now united in death
Nida was written ~ the request az
the Hhedive and was first sung I'm
Cairo I'm 1870
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

the cloth 10 the framework and then
paint the cloth with mixture which
YOU obtain by shaving a paraffin candle
into a pint OF oenzine. allowing the
mixture 10 dissolve over night
Now you have three boxes. one
Is the forward rudder. II is 12 inches
long and 3 IL inches square. The
largest box is the main biplane II
is "a inches long and Is inches square.
The smaller box is the rear yudder,
which stands upright. The larger box
ought 20 be we'll braced with six up
rights. three in front and three in the
rear.
Any boy who will study the plans
carefully can see how the boxes are
fastened together. in their proper re-
lstions The forward box, which
does the lifting, ought 10 be Tired
upward.
Underneath the aeroplane fasten two
runners. which will take up the shock
when the fier alights
The next thing is 10 carve two pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

pellers. Fasten on the middle OF these,
with small tacks. tin plate and sol
der strongly 10 tho plate the wire pro-
ptller pin which is shown in the dram
Ing. \ glass bead ought 10 be placed
between the propeller and the frame
at r 10 act as a washer
Get two long. light rubber bands
lhey ought to be at least is inches IN
9Th Attach one end OF the rV)-
hers TO the propeller pins ami The
other end 10 the framework a g AMI
r. Twist the rubbers about l3n
times, being careful that both pro
pel'ers are equally wound Re-.
ease the aeroplane when holding II
above your head, holding the propc!.
lers with your thumbs until you are
ready 20 allow the plane 10 fly. 81
adjusting the fore and rear ruddtr
YOU will finally be able 20 direct Your
aeroplane in the afr as YOU please
BY keeping the rubhers covered
with talcum powder. they will last
longer than otherwise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

Dther woman in the world ever had
Iuch a duty TO perform Ills confidant
n life, she is using her knowledge OF
Iarrimans railroad secrets ia make
ais work endure after his death
ANY mistake she would MAKE during
lcr days grind. the scratch uf 4 pen.
Yes" or No al the wrong time
might mean millions 10 her Every
proper move, however. adds 90 her for.
tune
II is barely daylight at o'clock in
Ilie RandPO WOUHrTTTT=- = -
widow begins To take up her 100000.
deo burden. While they are preparing
breakfast she is scanning market
uews.sA
BY s o'clock she is ON her way u
"A motor car 10 the Arden railway "a
ton. Every inch of land for miles
around. as far as she can see IS hers.
That is part of the burden To some
II might seem large. the management
of this vast Arden estate II lis the
least of her tasks.
She reaches her Fifth-av Office a.
10 o'clock before the stir has started
on this street of streets. Her private
secretary. Chas. G.. Tegethoft is there
before her.
There are reports TO be read, tele-
grams 20 be sent. orders 20 he signed
For hours this brain-rackng task
keeps M But she faces Il bravely
Just as she faces that portrait hanging
above her desk.
II S all part OF tic widow burden
After luncheon AZ the - Regis. she
walks FIVE blocks down the avenue "a
the Office once more
~ $50 she hiss called H. a day
At she has dinner with her family
back at Arden. he first time they
have been together during he day
Business makes il impossible Tor m,
sun 10 shine on the whole Hartman
household during the week
r. II. Hartman astonlsheI The couu
try when his brief VIII put his burden
on the shoulders Of his widow.
Bat she has proved in tllis as m
everything else. that r. VI Hartman
knew what he WIS doing
Hartman was poor when he mar
ried His bride gave him her Tor
tune lie used his wife's money "a,
the seed for the colossal estate Whic,
grew under his hand. This forum,
the widow now administers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
LYcEuM

lue Ly.eum management has added
tr ITS already imposing list uf out-ol.
tlc.urdinary ATTRACTIONS for the season
ci 1909 10 ill1another under the title
of classmates. by William g. De.
Mile and Margaret Turnbuil. which
opened the week Sunday afternoon
For the excellence OF the Offering.
however, thanks is due not so much to
the authors as TO the cast that has
been provided aud 10 the producers
for the splendid manner IN which the
IpieCe is staged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Alter having visited many out-ofthe-
way places with Burton Holmes in the
series OF Travelogues given the past
few weeks in the Detroit opera house,
he stay-at-home traveller Will spend
Tuesday afternoon with Mr.. Holmes in
Paris This lecture on the French cap
ital will close the present season :
series which have proven so delightful
and instructive The trip through
Paris will be away from the beaten
paths OF the tourist and the audience
nill visit the actual scenes through
The medium Of Mr. Holmes beautiful
pictures The lecture will commence
promptly al { o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
five Skaters Drowned

PHILADELPHIA, Doc n 1.-Two
deaths resulted from thc inauguration
~ the lee skatiUg season Yesterday ir
this state and New Jersey Four uf
the. victims were boys vino yeumti
en- thin ice and the nth 70 father WHO
was drowned after fcstuing his d..
year-oh son from similar fate
The victims were Charles goU
aged 30 years. drowned at Camden y
>: VIM. woase, aged IA wears. and
Robt. Glunt. aged i6 years drowned
~ NilnamEport. Pa. STANLEY Shcnk
aged Is. and Harry Ioefel. aged ~
years. drowned al Lancaster Pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
mrs. HARRI NAN
TAKES UP TASK HER
HUSBAND LEFT
Uses knowledge of Railroad Wiz
ards Secrets To Make His Work
Endure-Rises With Servants
Daily To Take UT Burden
She Then Journeys to New York
From Arden To Direct Stupendous
Business Affairs.
widows BURDEN OF Mrs.

lNIDOM'S BURDEN OF MRs.
HARTMAN TOLD w CLo' u
n. m.-Ri.es with servants nj W.
den, makes days toilet ana rr""s ""'"-
ing WnIl-st. news.
1880 n. m.--Breskf fast.
q. ni.--Stcps into auto tor t""'-
mile ride an Arden depot.
= $50 a. mn. 60 ei35 n. m.-Htdes on
Erie train 90 Jersey city.
/ DiSs a. IN. to 40 o.. m-Hines =" H"-
1 other auto 10 ofhce.
Iiso n. me. go 2s3o q. ns.--iunche"n at
80. Hegis hotel. 4....-.
2,3O n. m.-More work.
$3.50 y. m.-shuts rolltop desk for tue
day,
u. m.-DInner with family 4" Ar
; den.
NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-The hrst
thing Mrs K. H. Hartman. widow ot
! OF the. railroad wizard sees when she
enters her new Office, al 415 Fitth-aVr
is her husband picture hanging on
the wall over her own rolltop desk.
She would not turn her back on
that Picture, and she does NOT TURN
her back on the WORK that he LETT I'M
finished
Here Is the widows burden-a 500
O00, 900 burden that is beinG borne
bravels. eR4ieminine shoulders
Her hours are more rigid than any
Wall-st. brokers. Out OF her NE
greatest grief has arisen duty ana
she has undertaken it solemnly. No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
No More Dull Hours

The Phonograph permits of none With
one OF these splendid instruments in the
home. he long winter evenings never drag.
for the best OF entertainment is provided
There are songs by celebrated Artists; In
strumental solostS render their most pleas
ing selections, famous Bands and Orrhestras
provide stirring marches. two steps. etc.
witty comedians delight with their funniest
stories; there are clever Vaudeville sketches
Grand Opera etc, etc. can you imagine
anything thar wonld give greater pleasure
10 the family than the means OF enjoying all
this entertainment? The Edison Photograph
makes matchless Xmas gift
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
GAYETY.

Popular as ever. Frank Finney.
Frank Ross Olga Orlof and the r..
mainder OF the Trocadero Burlesquers
are with us I'm the Gayety theater for
another week This means plenty ~
fun for the habitues Of this house.
The same burlesques, "Sweeney's Fin.
ish and The Isle Of Nowhere are
used earnished with new songs.
In the former. We have travesty
on political campaign. in which a
German and an Irishman are tho ri.
walls Some OF the heartiest laughs
are brought in by Committee OF
Three. consisting OF stammerer, a
hare-lipped man and one who Is
tongued-tied. The second burlesque is
a real operetta
In the sketch, "A 80 10 / Shot FIN
ney does a bit OF clever acting in his
OF the hod-carrier VINO
has become a HORSEPOWER. a bright
lit Ia the entertainment was the
Scotch chorus, which closed the first
burlesque Finney appearing in an i'm
itation OF Harry Lauder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

pictures OF the Nelson-Hyland fight
made a hit. Nelson explained the
pictures as the film was being ce"led
of. and his remarks kept the audi
nece laughing Nelson spared three
rounds with Joe Sparrow and tho lat
ter put mp an exhibition that created
considerable excitement