davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
STATEHOOD DEAD
 FOR THE PRESENT.

According to One adrices received snom Washington on saturday from the Associated press the Republican majority in the senate have again re fused to do justice to the poole of Arizona and New Mexico by admitting the territories as separate states. After all the promises made by the national convention at Chicago last summer and by the local Republicans in the campaign last fall. statehood has gone again into the indefinite fu- lure. There is yet a lingering hGpl that President Taft may urge the passage of the statehood bills at tue extra session of congress which xill he convened next month. but evsn should he do this it is doubtful ]; lhe measure would receive consilaIa. ticn by the extra session. s;,'. tAe probabilities are that notliaE win be done before the conven'Eg of the first regular session of the sixty first congress in December nex.. Ono can hardly conceive that the Irpyhlicans  would refuse to lfedp their promise made by the national Republican con sention which nominated Taft for president. This statehood declaration was for "the immediate admission of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states" On this declaration of the national party every congressman who was elected on the Republican ticket last fall stood before his sonstit- uents To this declaration every Re. uublican member Of the United States senate who advocated the cleo ton of Taft and the success Of the Republican party stands committed
 The hopes Of Arizona and New Mex lco now for statehood remains en tireIy on the Republican majority; on the willingness Of the Republicans tc keep the promise made to the peo DIe Of the territories. This has beer tfle hope of our people for many years since the Republicans promised "eari, statehood for Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico" in their national con vention held in the city of Philadel phia in the year 1900.
 The promises of Che Republicans of Arizona last fail that all that was required to secure the admission Q Arizona as Q separate state was th. election of Ralph Cameron. the Re publican congress. have proyel 10 have been nothing more or less thar political bunlzum; means Of deceiv. ing the people ana securing thei votes for Republican candidate. The Republicans of Arizona. we believe desire statehood. except few wh' would prefer to hold office under s territorial government to retiring iron official life under a state government But an honest desire for siatehoos does not excuse the falsehood and de -ception practieed during the last eaFo paiga by the Republicans who boldiy declared that they had the promise ol the Republican leaders in the senat' that If Arizona voted Republican aIl opposition 10 statehood would be~with drawn by those who fought statehood in the past
 The people of the territory wer' told al the time these promises werc made Chat the election of congress pan in Ari.cua could haye no-possibis
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

The Arizona Democrat has been sold by the State Consolidated Publishing company to Frank DeSouza, F. P. Wilson and W. D. Bell, all of Phoenix. DeSouza and Vision had the Democrat last year on a lease and since the first
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03

voice. It was. Mir. Sturges said. the best bill that could possibly be gotten through. For his good work be re ceNed many commentators and his efforts will be appreciated by his fei- low citizens in Arizona. regardless of politics
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY

Dawson Coal and Coke UneSceiled for Domestic Purposes
 Ask Your Dealer For It. General Sales Office E. ?. & s. " Building. El Pase Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-03-03
NOTICE.

reward of s5.c0 will be paid for sformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The 2evisw from subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

0N the fifth day after Mrs. Just
 wed's fearful departure to visit
 'Mommer' Mir. J. began to doubt O the truth of that popular song thnt
 alludes to the poor married man" and concludes with that plaintive. bacbe- Ior-joy plea-"rm with you in everything you do. but please don't take me home.' When he did realize. however. that there is no one on the face of the earth more miserably unhappy than a married man . whose wife Is away on a visit. that ''gone" feeling came over him all in rush. He couldn't enjoy the carefree frollcs of hls bachelor days-because he was married. He couldn't revel in the comforts of home-because the fiat wasn't anything but a place in which to sleep. since hls wife wasn't there. He wasn't a bachelor. He wasn't a married man. He wasn't-he was neither fish, flesh nor fowl
 The first day after Mrs. Justwed's ab- sence he had wandered into the restaur- ant for his dinner with a feeling that 1t wasn't so worse after nll-this bug of dinner away from ones own family hearth The next evening. though. and for all the succeeding evenings those half dozen little vegetable dishes strung around his plate had caused him to heave long, deep sighs for the prettily arranged Just wed table with a trim little maid serving. And then with a peculiar feeling that perhaps he was doing wrong he had gone out with the boys one evening. Not wild jamboree, No. indeed! Just a quiet little roundtable. sociable evening with q few of his bachelor pals who took their drinks in moderation. But somehow his
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
has that Gone Feelin@s

Reaching listIessly for paper and hs fountain pen. he placed the former on the arm of the chair and began to write to Blossom. He had written already in the morning, but surely she would wei come another and unexpected letter.
 He began, after tho preliminary form of enthusiastic address. with a woeful description of the lonely room. the deso- atc rain and his own aching heart, and Lad just launched into a glowing account of what his joy would be upon her re- turn-when he was seized with a bril- liant idea:
 He would keep his promise hastily given as Mrs. J. boarded the train to come after her at the end of the week aad bring her homei
 Fine! Fine and dandy! But no! There was "Mommer" to be reckoned with!
 No! Absolutely and unequivocally-no Not even If he had to deny himself the joy of greeting Blossom for whole week longerl
 Suddenly be stopped writing and looked up as one who has suddenly heard a noise in the house at night.
 Gradually the set features of Mir. Justwed relaxed until a broad grin surused his countensnce, and he slapped his knee out of sheer joy and enthusiasm over his idea.
 Sure! That was 1t! Why hadn't be thought of 1t before!
 Hurrying to the phone be called up the bell-hop on duty downstairs and sent him scurrying out for a telegraph blank. In the meantime MT. J. ambled around the aDartment in that self-satisfied and complacent attitude that usually betokens
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

"A Ow that May Is turning into June. H the summer boarder, the camper out . ( and the real estate man are abroad In the land. all interested fin the general exodus from the city to suburban places within reasonable distance of their busi- ness. Regularly every spring in many households the entire family is disrupted by arguments. great and small. as to whether the home shall be locked up and a summer habitation sought along the trolley lines leading out of town Papa wants to, but he cant quite see his way clear. Mamma would like to. because she will be more comfortable. but she eer- tainly does hate to think of all the pack ing and fixing that will have to be done before they can start their heigera to the suburbs. Little Willie has been out and back again, in his minds eye. half dozen times each day while the family are at breakfast and he cant see, to save bis life. why fin the world they are doing so much talking and so little moving. As for sister Lucy, she Is ns obviously enthu- siastic about 1t as q young damsel of her languid, romantic pose dare be. She Is really more interested fin the hammock and the effect of Japanese lanterns on wistaria vines than she is in the fresh air, pure food and cool evenings portion of the undertaking. IL is hashed and re- hashed. pro and con, each day until final ly the proposition Is squelched entirely tn self-defense or accepted to preserve the peace of the household.
 Nearly every family considers seriously the proposition of getting out into the open as family at this time of the year. and while the field Is small 1t Is possible for the average heusekeeper to
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
APPEAL FROM RULING
 OF LOCAL LAND OFFICE
Santa Fe Attorneys Will Go Into Court to Determine Rights of Holders of Lieu Land Scrip.

Phoenix, Ariz., June :, 1909-To
 the Register and Receiver of the
 United States Land Office, Phoenix, Please take notice that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company hereby appeals to the hon. orable commissioner of the general land office, from your action of June 3, 1909, in refusing to either accept or reject a selection rendered by the said Santa Fe Pacific Railroad com pany of the following described land, in lieu of an equal area of land in the Moqui Indian reservation, Ari- zona, relinquished by the said Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company to the United States of America, under the act of congress approved April 21, 1904 (33 Stats, 1S9-211.'O
 The above appeal was filed with Receiver Arnold of the local United States land office yesterday morning and constitutes the initial step in the legai measures which will be taken by the attorneys of the Santa Fe D compel a reversal of the ril- ing made by Receiver Ch,t:;. Arn Id and Register Frank Parker in the recent filing ca the land which were opened to eItry on the AsuI Fria That ruling would not permit the fling of scrip for an amount of land exceeding 320 acres unless the holder of that scrip after making his first
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

beer didn't taste us 1t did ID bygOne days. The conversation seemed trtding and trite and uninteresting to bin. accustomed as be was to his joyful burden of household plans and details The jokes were stale. fat and unprontable. There was q marked difference In the attitude of his old pals toward him-an inexplicuble something that could only be accounted for by the fact that he was married md they single. But 1t was there. just the same.
 And the evening after that he had joined them in quiet little game of draw poker. But his nerve had lost its cunning. so to speak. Association with grocers' bills. fat rent and general house. hold expenses had taught him the value of a penny saved; and he had found It hard matter indeed to fling his last blue chip in front of him into the pot with that reckless abandon that had characterized his play in bachelor days. Moreover. at midnight. just when the rest of the boys were becoming really interested in the game. he had become sleepy. Taken by and large, the poker game had been anything but success and decidedly not the much enjoyed thing of the past.
 And so, on the fifth day after Bios som's departure to visit ''Mommer," Mir. Justwed sat alone in his apartment. It was raining outside-one of those drench- ing spring rains that simply wet with out cooling the atmosphere. The rain descended in a steady, dreary downpour. and Homer-dear sat within in steady. dreary downpour of loneliness and de precision. He tried to read-but 1t was no go and he tossed the book aside and guzed fondly, reminiscently at the ceiling.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

be more beneficial in it's general re-
 suits to the taxpayers of this county,
 than would bridge at Tempe
 MaricOpa county has a population
 of nearly 10000 people, and a tax
 able wealth, as shown by the assess
 ment roll, of s15,OOO,OO0. The citizens
 who would be benefited by the
 building of the Center street bridge
 number fully SO,OOO, representing
 about S1O,000.000 or three-fourths of the people and wealth of the county:
 thus it will be seen that beneficiaries of the Center street bridge pay two thirds Of the taxes of the county. and represent fully two thirds of the people. Taking these facts into con sideration, this committee feels justi- fled in asking the voters of Maricopa county to lend their aid on election day and vote for bridge at Center street
 In discussing the benefits that will follow the construction of this bridge for the citizens of the south side. Tempe and Mesa, attention is called to the many thousands of capitalists and investors who come to Phoenix every winter. under the present conditions, few of those people ever see either Tempe or Mesa. their knowledge of Tempe is gained from the car window, while en route to Phoenix, while few, if any of them, I ever see Mesa City, with beautiful wide, shady streets, handsome homes and wide, spreading acres, but with a bridge at Center street, and an electric street car line connecting Tempe and Mesa, passing through the thousands of fertile acres hundreds of these people would visit both Tempe and Mesa, and both sections would be marvel ously benefited by such visits.
 Both Tempe and Mesa are at tractive towns, surrounded as they are by the finest orange and farming lands in the southwest, with the l travel this electric car line would ! bring to these cities. the hundreds 1 of men seeking investments, both | in the opinion of this committee 1 would greatly profit by this new of affairs.
 With the kindliest feeling for our neighbors on the south side, with the firm belief that a bridge at Center street would not only be a promoter l
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

street-lamp to note what the contents might be- He read
 Am i'll. Come home soon as possible Homer"
 Huh" grunted he of the two-nngs-for- ice-water. Wouldn't dat frost yerl Dat guys husky sick man, all right, all right.'
 Mir Justwed was radiantly happy. His spirits fairly effervesced. She would be home in the morning. sure! Yet, it was sort of deceitful, but then-Blossom would forgive him She would rush wildly Into the house to find out what was the mat ter with him. and then he would tell her-tell her that be was i'll through missing her, Surely that tender little sentiment would please her and help her to pardon his dupiicityI It sure was & great schemel Fine!
 Mr. Justwed laid his book aside and turned out the light in the livtng-room preparatory to retiring for the night when-b-u-r-r-r-rl-the front bell tangled ruthlessly Hurryins to tAe door he found a diminutive lad with a yellow envelope.
 Telegram, sir," ns explained. ''s11 IS collect, sir
 Mr. Justwed opened ft nervously. and after wading through one dollars worth of what is the matterr' and "send par ticulars right away" etc, he came to the striking sentence:
 ''Mommer coming, too. to help nurse vou"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

trimmed with draped scarfs of silk or chiffon, or perhaps one side turn ed up with a couple of wings.
 Some of the new su;ior hats have wide brims that turn Gown in mush- room style.
 Reversible Wraps.
 The very latest thing in evening wraps is the reversible military cape made in two colors of satin. dark on on side and light on the other. The extreme novelty of this cape lies in the fact that either side may be used for outside, the idea being that such wrap serves a douDie purpose for both day and evening. Black satin with the reverse side in pale blue, rose color or soft tan is most ef- fective. Again a dark and light shade of the same color will be combined in one garment as a cape of dark blue lined with a pale tur- quoise.
 Braided Net Blouses.
 4 pongee or linen coat and skirt costume can be worn this summer with a blouse of net trimmed with narrow bands of linen or covered with an intricate pattern of soutache braid or one of the new vermicelli patterned nets, which closely resem- bles braided net. Sometimes the braided net is brought down to form the front panel of the skirt, but more often the skirt is simple and is made entirely of the linen or pom gee. An attractive blouse worn with a coat and skirt of rose colored linen is made of coarse net dyed the exact shade of the linen and on this net are set at rather close intervals narrow stitched straps of the linen running from a sOutache braided band that borders the low Dutch neck to the waist line.
 Summer Shoes.
 The very newest thing fn footwear is the bronze shoes. They come in all forms from high buttoned boots to strap slippers and pumps and in color is a beautiful bright bronze brown harmOnizing well with nearly all the new shades for rrocks. Shoes of this sort are used for every pur- pose from dress wear 10 outings.
 ROSALIND MAY.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
REVIEW OF THE CONTEST
 NOW ABOUT TO END
The Center Street Committee Depre- cates the Bitterness Which Has Been Eneendered.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:-The time is drawing near
 when the taxpayers of Maricopa
 county will be called upon to cast
 their votes in favor of or against one
 or more bridges across the Salt
 river. This committee, in it's man.
 agement of the Center street bridge
 has endeavored to so conduct its
 campaign that personalities and sec
 tional pealousies, would not enter in-
 to it's deliberations, realizing that such methods would be detrimental
 to it's interests and create a feeling of bitterness between two localities, that ought, in the very nature of things, be harmonious and friendly. The people of Phoenix are desirous of securing a bridge at Center street and the citizens of Tempe standing on their rights, want a bridge con structed across the Salt river at the threshold of their town. Thus, at the outset, both parties to this con- troversy were right, and had it not been for some insidious influences at work among the people of Tempe, the taxpayers of Maricopa county would have gladly voted for both bridges, ! and avoided the unseemingly and conflict that has been waged between the two sections named.
 It is not the province of this com mittee to criticise or pass judgment upon it's neighbors on the south side of the river, pr in any manner de- precate the Tempe bridge site, its only aim and purpose was, and is, to set before the taxpayers of Mari copa county. facts sufficient U con- vince them that the Center street bridge was a necessity to the people of this county, and demonstrate by actual facts and circumstances that it would accommodate more people, !
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Phoenix. Arizona, Land Office,
 Serial No. 016167.


 June 3, 1909. Notice is hereby given that the Santa F'e Pacific Railroad Company. by How el Jones, it's Land Commissioner, has filed in this office it's application to enter, under the provisions of the Act of June f, 1897 (3O Stats, 36), the fol- lowing described lands, viz: All of sections twenty eight and twenty the east half of the east half of section thirty-One. and all of sections thirty-twO and thirty three, in township four north. of range one east of the Gila and Salt River Meridian, in Arizona
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described or desiring to object because of the mineral char acter of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to the appli- cant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office, on or before the 24th day of July, 1909.
 FRANK 1T. PARKER,
 Register. First published in Arizona Republi- can, June g. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09

seashore. But the average housekeeper is fortunate if the whole family can en- joy even a two weeks outing. Those two weeks are actually heavenly, but they are generally sandwiched in between four weeks of misery before and the same amount of time after.
 If one can obtain country board with in striking distance of the city, so that the head Of the family can get in and out to his work each day. a perverse fate seems to ordain 1t that the board Is only alleged board or the rooning facilities such that ones house or apartment in the city is far preferable. Quite the most satisfactory way is to build. little shack" sufficiently large to sccommo- date from three to a half dozen persons, on the banks of a river or a stream. if the city in question be 30 located. or even out in the woods a half mile or so from the trolley line. If only the weekend is spent in such a place, 1t will more than repay its cost, for somehow one seems to feel the heat more of a Saturday or Sun day than in the middle of the week. Old fashioned camping parties, where a half dozen families live together In canvas tents out of doors for a month at time. are still in fashion in other places than the extensive Maine woods or the Adj rondacks. The average American city has numerous colonies of these campers just beyond its outskirts each summer. It Is an inexpensive way of getting breath or fresh air at a cost sufficiently small as to not interfere with the convenient paying of the rent on the city home or apartment while away from 1t. One of these days some contemplating young archi- tect will construct an apartment house several miles beyond the city limits. in the heart of the virgin forests. for sum- mer boarders only-and he will have . having venture. too.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
THE LATEST STYLES
 FOR HOT WEATHER
A Variety of Lovely Cottons-The Long Shoulder-Satin Capes for
 Day and Evening Wear.

This summer is certainly going to he a season of lovely and varied ef- fleets in cottons in both plain and elaborate toilettes. Not for years have washable frocks been so fash fonable for all kinds of functions, both formal and informal, as they are at present.
 Buttons for Wash Dresses.
 Beautiful buttons designed especi- ally for wash materials are shown. These are covered with Irish crochet, braid or twisted cord as well as heavy hand embroidered linen cov- cred moulds. They come in both white and colors.
 Long Shoulder Line Coming In.
 The heightened waist line has brought with it the long shoulder line and this is shown on the very newest frocks just imported from Paris. The effect is accomplished in various ways, the simplest being the use of the flat pleat or band which extends from the neck over the shoulder seam and down the outer sleeve to the wrist. Where one of the popular border materials is used for the frock this strip is formed of the border. In white frocks a strip of embroidery or lace insertion is often used in this way.
 The Indispensable Brassiere.
 The brassiere is now as indispen- sable as her corset to every woman who pays any attention to the fit of her gowns. A properly made brassiere holds and moulds the figure above the corset and bears all the strain which otherwise stretches and wears the dress waist, beside pre- venting the ugly line at the top of the corset which often shows so distressingly across the back of the bodice
 A new style brassiere that closes in front has three small cross bones at the side of the bust This pre- vents the figure from spreading and secures the fashionable trimness of line. In the back closing, surplice brassiere, there is a new model made with a reinforcing shield under the arm which helps both the shape and wear of the garment. Both these styles are made by the Debervoise | company and can be had at most | corset departments in the best stores. |
 Hats for Outing Wear.
 The millinery departments of all the large New York shops are filled | to overflowing with the most sum mery" creations in straw and lace | that are bound before long to make | their appearance at all the fashion
Arizona republican., 1909-06-09
. Cooked Bd7,a11as.

HCCUsTOMED, as the average person
 is, to bananas in the raw state. In only. the housekeeper is inclined to give but little thought to them cooked. Their nutritive value is great, however. Bananas boiled in their skins and served with cream or butter. ara said to be an excellent breakfast dish. When boiled, they may also be sliced and laid around a. dish of fresh or salt pork. Fried, they, are considered excellent, with broiled kid- neys and bacon. Bananas for boiling, should be ripe, but firm, and but ten min-t utes Is required to cook them; for frying they should De given only five minutes. If baked in their skins. they can be used In place of potatoes -..--