davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

The Review has in view plans for the near future, which will greatly improve it as a newspaper. The Re view will continue to progress as Bis bee moves forward, and it will le the best newspaper in the mos5 o'os- Terous city in the territory. as It sl- ways has been.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

Couruand seems to be moving along in fine shape The Southern Pacific is rushing it's line to com pletion, while the Mexico &5 Colorado road has grading outfits strung als the way to Douglas, and expect to complete their line by the month of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
4 STATEMAN'S STANDARD.

In the March number of McClures there is an article relating to Grover Cleveland. which reveals what many have always claimed. and others have srenaously denied. that be was a broad-gusged. patriotic man, who look cd at his official obligation from the standpoint of a statesman and not of a politician, and that he did not allow his personal interests of ambitions to control him in such way as to preju- dice the public interests. He did not, make support of himself a condition precedent to recognition at his hands in the matter of appointments to pub lie office. That is the petty polite ian's standard, but never the standard of statesman.
 Mir. Parker. the author of the article referred to. says that the campaign Of 1884 the late J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska was very vigorous op- ponent Of Mir. Cleveland for the posi-, .tion of nominee of the Democratic party for president
 over the fercest opposition that ever confronted a public man in the United States he was renominated, and after his election the friends of Mr. Morton recommended him strong Iy for a place in the cabinet
 AIr Cleveland had some friends who were not as big brained or broad minded as he was, and they thought they would only have to tell the pres. ident that Mir. Morton opposed his nomination to secure Mir. Morton's rejectioa-but they did not know tho man. He was a new order of office holder-a kind of man they never had seen or had dealings with before.
 He confused and confounded and provoked, indeed, intensely angered a
 lot of Demo9'atic politicians, but he went right along md;sturbed. i He impaiently, immediately and
 contemptuousIy rejected the sugges
 tioa about Mir. Morton, and said un der no circumstances would ne allow personal considerations to infueno,
 his opinions or actions in selecting
 men for office, and he apopinted Mr Morton.
 Such a standard Of duty and actioI
 would make Q lot of small bore poi
 tlcians sick. The people of a stat'
 which might be named easily, couit recall without straining their organ o1 remembrance, when any appiiean fer office who did not support the am
 bitions Of the head of the administFa } tion would have about as much chanc
 of getting an office as the unpardone } Peri had Of entering Paradise. Treating of Grover Cleveland 1t ma ? with propfiety be said that the opir . l ions expressed of him and his urea g mcnt by many men of his own part {, were as surprising as they were uI e 'justiaable. While he was the onl F man who since 1856 had been electe e president of the United States as l Democratic nominee and was twiC
 elected, yet no man was ever so vii .t ly abused by men of his own party. ?. They came very near exhausting il e vocabulary of abuse In their denu Il ciation of him. yet with president e nominating convention right at han e he denounced the acts Of the leadiI a. Democrats who refused to vote y tarlG reform as being guilty -sl @pC e. hdy and dishonor." His stand th. s cost him tho presidency in 1888, D t. it won t for him in 1892, and in { d the sixteen years since no other De
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
cHRIsrIAN SCIENCE sERvIcEs.

The regular Sunday services of the Bisbee, Arizona, Christion Sc.ence Soeisty are held in Med govich Han, second door east of the Copper Queen HCtel. at 11:00 a m.
 The subject for March 2S will be "8cality.7 The subject and sermons are copyrighted by the Reverend Mary Baker Eddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

During the business depression, which came upon the country as a re- suit of the panic of 1907, from which recovery is not yet complete. pros perity has remained with the farm CTS of the country. President Win eheli, of Rock Island. says that the farmer is now buying bank stocks and it is not far in the future before he will be one of the best purchasers of railroad securities. His owner ship of railroad properties will more surely than any other way guarautec fair rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

cipranio Castro, the deposea and exiled president of Venezuela, is planning for more devilment in that Eevolutioa-ridden country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

The price of copper and copper stocks are moving upward again. aud this is always welcome news to the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
Dawson Coal sns cok.

Une1oelied for Domessie PUrPoss
 Ask Your Dealer For it. General ssies ofhes z. ?. q .. W euiielsa. Ei psas Tezaa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-28

ocratic candidate has been elected president.
 The people knew him better than the politicians. His fame will grow With the passing years. The presi. dent Of the United States did on the 18th, the seyenty-second anniversary of Grover Cleveland's birth, pay tribute to his memory in Q great meeting in Carnegie Hall New York. His fame is fixed. Statesmen live politicans pass and perish.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
WONDERFUL WELL
IN ORANCEW0OD
With One Exception 1t Is the Purest
Water in the Territory.

One of the requisites in the selec-
ton of a ranch for home purposes is
the character of the water supply.
Next to the soil and the location of
the ranch, the volume and purity of
the water would seem to be of para
mount Importance.
The wells in the valley that have
been tested by chemical analysis
show an astonishing variation in the
amount of solids contained in the
water. The water from some of them
is fit only for irrigation, while others
produce the finest Of drinking water,
with but the slightest traces of salt
or alkali.
Leland J. Clark, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, came to the valley not very
long ago in search of a choice ranch
on which to build a home. Mr..
Clark is a multi millionaire lumber
man of Michigan. and knew pretty
we'll what he wanted. In each case,
when he was shown desirable ranch
property he asked for an analysis of
the we'll water. He finally selected
an SO-acre ranch in the Orangewood
district, and was undoubtedly in
fluenced in his sci sctio1 by the
character of the water produced in
we'll on the property. With but
single exception, this well shows fewer
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

parts of solid matter to the 100000
parts than any other well or spring
in the territory.
Mr.. Clark is now having a $4,000
home designed for him by Thornton
Fitzhugh, which will be built on a
ten acre tract. Charles r. Sigh, also
of Grand Rapids, and president of the
Sigh Furniture company, will build
another fine residence opposite that
of Mr.. Clark, and work on it will be-
gin in the fall. Other new homes are
also planned for Orangewood, the
purity of the water as well as the To-
cation and beauty of the tract draw
ing many to this part of the valley.
The tract purchased by Mr.. Clark
includes the old Akers ranch, on
which the we'll was bored some years
ago. An analysis OF the water made
by the agricultural experiment station
at Tucson shows that in 100000 parts
there are but twenty-six solids. OF
this amount the largest percentages
are salt, parts and alkalinity 4.SS.
These figures are more or less
meaningless unless compared with
others. The city water now used in
Phoenix is as follows: Total solids
in 100000 parts, 1924. OF this SAG
parts are salt and SOS sulphate of
lime. The city water supply of Tempe
shows solids 103, salt 5S.S, sulphate of
lime, 9.52 Prescott, which is sup
piled with water from a great spring
twenty-five miles away, has the
purest water of any of the cities near
Phoenix. The total solids in 100000
parts are but 39.4. There is but a
single spring in the territory whose
waters have been tested that shows
the purity of that obtained from the
well on the Clark place in Orange
wood, and that is a spring in the Nc
Dowell range, twenty-five miles east
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
BARGAINS IN SUIT CASES AND
BAGS.

They are not in our line, so we're
closing them out. They are the LII
LEY CASES, made so that they will
give perfect satisfaction to- the con-
sumner. The frames of these cases are
made of best steel, that is five times
as strong as the ordinary frame"
A case made of extra fine materials
throughout. stylish appearance. built
for constant use; 26-inch. s14.75.
New style-makes wonderful show
for the money; strongly built; 26-inch.
s1O.5O.
The woven fibre cloth suit case is
very popular. being light and service
able; especially wei adapted for wom-
en-. The prices are very low. $500.
Japanese woven reed bags are light
as feather" with suit lock; cas-
Ter packed and more get-at-able than
others; 16-inch. Only $3.50.
If you come quick enough, you'll be
able to get ore of the above described
cases or bags-one of the very limited
number we have left
THE POST OFFICE NEWS STORE.
Charles Hinckley, Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
LOCAL NOTES

Carl Lampland has returned from
a vacation spent in Texas.
Mrs. Bond has returned from a
sojourn in California.
w. H. Cox, of Jerome, is in the
city. Mr.. Cox is manager of the
Coconino Cattle company.
Attorney X. n. Sleeves, of Will
Jams, is in the city on professional
| business.
| T. E. Pollock visited Kingman yes
| terday on business
Sheriff John w. Francis returned
yesterday from a trip through the
southern part of the territory.
John Verkamp of Grand Canyon, is
spending the week in Flagstaff.
NJ. j. McVain, chief of the division
of special privileges in the forest
service at Washington, D. c., is here
looking into the application of the
railroad for a right of way for a
scenic road along the rim of the
| Grand Canyon.
Otto Kapanke, of Bisbee, is in the
city the guest of his brother, Edward
| Kapanke.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Cotton, who have
| been in Flagstaff several weeks Wis
iting their son, George Cotton, de-
parted Tuesday for their home in
New York city.
John Marshall and L. F. Wesley
have formed a partnership in the
blacksmithing business. The shop
which Mr.. Marshall has been run
ming, will hereafter be conducted I'M
der the firm name of Marshall &
Wesley.
Victor Laland was brought in from
A. L. & T. camp No. l this week and
placed in the Milton hospital. He is
suffering from an attack of paralysis.
T. A. Riordan was a business WISH
tor to Prescott and Jerome this
week.
Tax Assessor B. A. Cameron has
returned from a tour of the county.
S. Salisbury, of Alberta, Canada,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary A Haskins, departed Saturday
for his home.
William Glow, of Alamogordo, N.
NJ, has accepted a position with the
Arizona Lumber and Timber COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Widener have
moved to Cliffs.
DR.. E. s. Miller returned yesterday
from hurried trip to Los Angeles.
Thomas Brady returned this week
from Bouse, where he has been for
sometime.
Prof. Precival Lowell is spending
the week in Santa Barbara.
William Hicklin made a trip to
Phoenix this week.
]. Howard returned this week from
New Orleans, where he spent the
past year.
E. B. Perrin, Jr., of Williams, was
in Flagstaff Monday on business.
Daniel Hogan and Everett Hanna
departed Sunday for Tuba, where
they will erect a building for the gov
eminent.
]. K. Campbell, grazing inspector
for the forest service, was here this
week from Albuquerque.
M. Wendal is visiting in San Fran
cisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
FRESNO RA|s|Ns ARE
SAMPLED IN PHOENIX
April 80 Day Devoted to an Adver-
tisement of That Product.


The Republican wishes to aclnowl-
edge the receipt of a large package of
very fine raisins, sent by Mrs. T. E.
Irvine of Five Points to the mem
bers of the staff. She received large
box of them from Fresno. Fresno, the
home of the raisin, has set apart April
80 as "Raisin" day, and on that day
it is the custom to send the nutritious
fruit, in boxes and baskets, to friends
all over the country. 1t is not gener-
ally known that raisins are the most
nutritious of foods. A pamphlet sent
out from Fresno gives the following
comparative table. prepared by the
United States department of agricul
ture: One pound of California raisins
represents food value equal to each
of the following:
Six pounds of apples.
Five pounds of bananas.
Four and one fourth pounds of po-
tatoes
One pound of bread.
Four pounds of milk.
Four and fourth pounds of fish
edible portion).
Two pounds of eggs.
One and one-third pounds of beef.
An important medicinal value of
raisins is in their laxative effect.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Beorge Bucklar are
recent arrivals from Snowflake. They
are occupying the Kathren residence.
Mrs. Ne Scarborough returned the
first of the week from Phoenix, where
she spent the winter. ~-9
S. S. Preston, of Tuba, was in
Flagstaff Tuesday to be initiated in
to the Elks.
Prof. Blome, of the Tempe Normal
School, was in Flagstaff the first of
the week.
Mrs. George Newman has returned
from Phoenix, where she spent the
winter.
]. p Wilson returned the first of
the week from business trip to
Oklahoma.
Prof A N Taylor returned Sunday
from a tour of the territory in the
interest of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School
A Sims returned this week from a
trip to Parker
Charles Stems has returned from
Phoenix where he spent the winter
Miss Florence Van Marter, of Win
slow, and Miss Jessie Tarr, of King
man, are in the city the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Napoleon Van
Marter.
Mrs. E. T. McGonigle and Mrs.
William Carroll are visiting friends in
Winslow this week.
Mayor Charles A. Keller returned
yesterday from Phoenix, where he in
vested in some Salt River Valley
real estate.
Charles Stemmer, of Sedona, is in
the city.
Mrs. David Lewis is in Winslow
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Arters. t $50
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
|EARLY BIRD
GETS WORM
neutrality-suspicious.
For The Fourth
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
A Special Officer of the For
estry Service Investigating
Application for Right of
Way for Scenic Railway
Along Rim, Grand Canyon.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Flagstaff, April 29.-(Special Cor
respondence of The Republican.)-A
mass meeting of citizens was held at
the court house Tuesday evening for
the purpose of arranging a Fourth
of July celebration for Flagstaff this
year. There was much enthusiasm in
the meeting, and it is safe to assert
that Flagstaff will this year display
more 1875 patriotism than has ever
before been shown at a celebration of
this kind in northern Arizona. The
following committee was appointed,
with power to select subcommittee
to carry out plans for the celebra-
ton: NJ. l. Powers, George Babbitt,
Charles A. Clark, William Edmonds,
E. T. McGonigle.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
GRAND LODGE HoNoRS

Hon. ]. e. Jones, Edgar A. Hash
and L. E. Johnston returned the first
of the week from Tucson, where they
represented the Flagstaff lodge at
the grand lodge of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows. The Flagstaff
delegation did not return without
bringing grand lodge honors, Mr..
Jones being appointed grand inner
guard for the Odd Fellows, and Mrs.
Asa Clark grand trustee for the
Rebekahs. Mrs. Clark is also grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
of Arizona, and before returning to
Flagstaff will make a tour of the ter
ritory, paying official visits to the
chapters of the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

of Phoenix. The solids amount to
25.6 parts to the 100000, of which 5
parts are salt and 8 parts lime.
At various times it has been pro-
posed to use the wells in Orangewood
for the city supply as the water is
many times purer than what now
flows from the pumping station. AS
far as known the supply is inexhaust-
IDLE, as continued pumping has never
yet lowered the water in the we'll
During dry spells the well has been
pumped night and day, and the water
carted to the orange trees, but the
depth of the mater has always re-
manned the same.
The well is about $50 feet higher
than Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
NINETIETH ANNIVERSARY

The Odd Fellow and Rebekah
lodges on Monday evening united in
a special meeting in commemoration
of the ninetieth anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellowship. ADJ
dresses were made by Hon. ]. E..
Jones and Mr.. ]. w. Pritchett. Mrs.
E A. Hash and Miss Nina Jones
recited, and Mr.. Robert McConochie
favored the audience with several
solos that were of a high order of
excellence. Following the program a
sumptuous banquet was served.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
Get Those Glasses Now

DR.. L. NJ. Swigert of Swigert Bros,
Opticians, will close their office for
the summer season this year on June
5th, for two and a half months. If
there is anything the matter with
your eyes or in need of glasses that
fit in every detail" see us now.
Hours: 9 to IL, and 1 to 5. Other
times by appointment. II E. Adams
St. across from Adams Hotel Phone
Red 2641. S-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
SAYS 1T WAS AN ERRoR-August

Iben, proprietOr Of the Star Lodging
House, called at this office last even
ing to deny a statement made in an
afternoon paper regarding disturb
ance at the saloon there the night be-
fore He said there was no such &C.
currence, and replying to one part of
the statement, he says it is the policy
of the saloon to refuse drinks to those
who are intoxicated,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
SOUR. STOMACH

~ used Cascarets and feel like a new
man. I have been a sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for short time, I will recommend
cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat.'
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent, Taste Good,
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c. 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. s26
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
COLE BROTHERS.

See DR.. Swigert for correct glasses.
II E Adams st. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
FOR RENT.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROO,

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
rooms and screen room, electric
lights and gas. Rent. SIS. 90
2 rooms and screen room, electric
lights and gas. Rent. $500. SIS. 90
3 rooms. bath, electric lights and
gas Rent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
3 rooms and screen room, electric
lights and gas. Rent. SO 90
All the above are furnished, have
best of shade, fine places for the
summer, no charge for water.
COLE BROTHERS.
REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY
21o w. Wash. St. Phone Black 1851.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIo, ON
ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02
NOTICE OF lSSOLUTlON OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Florence, Arizona, April 21st, 1909.
The partnership heretofore existing
between A. w. Gregg and ]. ]. Greville
has been this day dissolved By mutual
consent; A. w. Gregg continuing the
business and assuming all liabilities
and collecting all firm accounts.
(Signed) A. W. GREGG.
j. J. GREVILLE
Arizona republican., 1909-05-02

See DR.. Swigert for correct glasses.
II Z. Adams St Phone Red 2461.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.
BRONX
Farms Change owners-Coon Supper Sweet Corn in November-Birthday Surprise.

The sacrament of the Lords supper lNvas observed in the Line meeting house Sunday Herbert Gallup and his ] sister. Miss Loretta Gallup, of Oneco, attended.
 The Ladies' Aid society met this week with Miss Cynthia Phillips. with a good attendance. Five o'clock tea followeds
 It was reported last wek and gen erally believed that Daniel Madison of Beach Pond was dead, and was so published. He is yet alive, although in a critical condition.
 Caleb Matteson has sold his farm, near Portertown mill ruins to Will liam Sweet, and will soon move to his other residence in Rhode Island. Edward Pratt has moved his family household goods and farm stock from the old Pratt homestead in the Briggs district to his new residence on Plain field street. His son. Walter Pratt, has moved his family. goods and stock from the Lone Rock farm, which he sold several months ago to William street. to the Pratt homestead, vacated by his father.
 Alvin Corey recently gave a coon supper to several neighbors. including his mother, Mrs. Ann Corey, and his niece, Miss Minnie Beckwith.
 November Sweet Corn.
 Benjamin F. Colburn has had this week on his dinner table delicious sweet corn, as fresh and nice as in July.
 The Grange at the last regular meet ing conferred the third and fourth de- grees on two candidates. Seventeen visitors were present from Plainfield Grange, A sumptuous collation. was served.
 Mrs Kellogg is in Boston this week, a delegate from this county to the Woman's Board of Missions, which meets in the Park Street church.
 Surprise on Birthday.
 Miss Ruth Kellogg, who is in Ober- lin college, last Saturday evening re- ceived a surprise party and serenade from her fellow students to celebrate her 21st birthday. Her roommate, Miss Susan Armstrong of Jewett City. was chief in managing the arrangements
 Miss Kellogg finds herself this year to be one of three Kelloggs in her class. The other two are Miss Eleanor Kellogg of Colorado and Miss Myrtle Kellogg of Vermont They met as strangers. The published Kellogg gen. ealogy connects them all as sixth cous- ins; also two others in other classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
HOLLAND COUNTY.
CHESTNUT HILL.
Town Now Owns the Pano-Richard o. Lyman of Hartford Surprised- Boston Mans Gift to School.

The amount required for the piano recently placed in Yeomans' hall having been received, the instrument is now the property of the town. This mon ey was derived from various sources, the different orders, societies and clubs assisting as well as private sub scriptions. The largest contribution was made by the Success club, which generously donated $50 toward the en- terprise. Especial credit is due MT. and Mrs. J. A. Isham for the energetic manner in which they overcame all op- position and pushed the matter to a successful and harmonious conclusion.
 Mrs. Carrie Pendleton of Yantic has been the guest of Miss Annie G. Loo mis for few days.
 Richard O. Lyman of East Hartford and Herbert D. Lyman of Westminster were with the family of William A. Lyman over Sunday On Saturday evening the former was pleasantly sur prised by thirty of his young friends and former associates, accompanied by the Columbia band, of which MT. Ly- man was formerly a member. Although completely surprised, he was soon him. self again and ready to do his share toward making the gathering an en- joyable one. There were Instrumental music and gay songs and merry games after which delightful lunch of cake furnished by the ladies of the party, and coffee. grapes, etc, provided by MT. and Mrs. William A. Lyman, were served.
 Guy Norman of Boston, wealthy member of the Liberty club, while out hunting some time since in the neigh