davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
a Canine Marvel.

A contemporary relates an extraor-
binary story of the strength of dogs
jaws. which, as it is given with full
details. we accept in good faith. The
strength Of a dogs jaws and teeth
were never more exemplifed than IN
the case of a Ross-shire gamekeeper.
whose collie was unfortunate enough
to be caught in a steel vermtn trap.
The gamekeeper, gun in hand, was
soon on the scene, but in the short
time the dog had become quite infurf-
ated with pain Having nothing suit
able for muzzling the animal and fear
ing to place his foot upon the trap
spring with the dogs jaws free, the
gamekeeper placed the gun barrels In
the dogs mouth and held them there
while easing the spring. With VI
cious snap the teeth closed on the cold
steel ere he regained his freedom. The
barrels. which are of steel, were holed
through-an almost incredible perform
ance-and were examined shortly after.
London Graphic
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04

the chamber of the senate, where the
representatives had assembled a few
minutes before, and at the door the
vice president received him and at
tended him to the chair.
The vice president then said, Sir,
the senate and the house of represent
atives are ready to attend you to take
the oath required by the constitution,
which will be administered by the
state of New York" The president
answered, 81 am ready to proceed"
The vice president and the senators
led the way, and, followed by the rep
resentatives, Washington walked to
the outside gallery, overlooking both
WAL and Broad streets, which were
filed with a sea of upturned faces
Washington's first official act was to
attend service in old st. Pas1rs.
The second Inauguration Of Presi-
dent Washington took place in indie
pendence hall, at Philadelphia. on
March A, 1892.
On March 4, 1897, John Adams was
inaugurated president of the United
States in the old statehouse at Phila-
delphia. Although the day was favor
able, there was no parade or gathering
of q large assemblage.
Although the generally accepted &C
counts of Jefferson's Inauguration
make it appear that he rode to the cap
itol on horseback without attendance
and that the ceremony was of the
simplest kind, a newspaper of the day
states that "oD this day President
Elect Jefferson was escorted from his
lodgings to the capitol by body of
militia and a procession of citizens"
Jefferson's second Inauguration on
March 5, 1905, was simpler, If possible,
than his first.
A Ceremonious Occasion.
The Inauguration of James Madison
was the first ceremony which was
made a great occasion. The day was
ushered in by federal salute, and at
an early hour the volunteer corps Of
militia began to assemble. So great
was the crowd that the oath of Office
was administered in the old hall of
representatives, now statuary hall. at
the capitol. For the first time in the
history of inaugurations the various
branches of the government were ush-
cred into the hall with ceremonious
pomp and parade.
James Madison was inaugurated the
second time on March 4, 1918. He had
a military escort, and the ceremonies
in fhe hOIISe of representatives were
similar to those of his first Inaugural
tion. In the evening there was an in
auguration ball at Davis hotel, which
is now the Metropolitan.
The 4th Of March, 1917, was beau
tiful day, and there was large crowd
to witness the Inauguration ceremo-
MES. The president elect and vice
president elect left the private resi-
dence of President Monroe, attended
by a large cavalcade of citizens on
horseback. They were met at the CAPT
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
Presidential lnaugurations
From Washington to Lincoln
All the Way From "Jeffersonian Simplicity
to the Pomp and State of Modern Times.

toll by the militia, and the ceremony
took place in the senate chamber,
which is now the supreme court room.
AS the day for the second Inaugural
ton Of James Monroe fell on Sunday,
the ceremony took place the following
day, Monday, March 5.
John Quincy Adams was inaugurated
on March 4, 1925, and the day was one
of great demonstration and display.
President Monroe called at the resi-
dence of the president elect, who then
resided on f street, opposite the Eb-
bitt House. and here they were joined
by the military escort, and the process
sion, headed by the cavalry, moved at
once to the capitol.
The Inauguration of "Old Hickory
took place on March 4, 1929, and was
g. memorable one The friends OF
President John Quincy Adams had
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04

agreed not to participate in the in
augural ceremonies. and the only uni
formed military company in the Dis
trict of Columbia declined to offer its
escort to the president elect. A COM
pany of Revolutionary officers and SOL
diers, however, organized and ten
dered their services to General Jack
son as an escort. and he rode to the
capitol in an open carriage.
The second Inauguration of Andrew
Jackson was very simple There was
no military escort, no outward display
and no procession.
The 4th OF March. 1923. was a beau
tiful day. and the Inauguration cere-
monies of Martha Van Buren, were
elaborate and the crowds in Wash
ington severely taxed The capacity of
the city Van Buren, was the first ma
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
Memory Of Animals.

'"The elephants memory is proven
bial," said F. Martin Duncan, f. q. s.,
"but that of the other beasts Of the
jungle is hardly less noteworthy. II
gers in captivity always remember a
kindness and recognize a friend even
after the lapse OF months. Lions which
have been in a geological garden for
years have also been known to show
signs Of abject fear when visited by
native hunters from the country
where they had their early home."-
London Mail
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
The Contrast.

The elderly bride regarded in the
mirror her wreath of orange bios
SONS. her gown Of ivory satin and old
valenciennes and her long rope of per-
feet pearls.
"There's only one trouble about fine
Clothes" she murmured. "They make
ones face look so shabby."-New York
Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04

yp~> TRING the early years of the
"a = government, before the capital
N 81 was moved to Washington, the
"<S&& induction of a president, al
though a ceremony of great dignity
and solemnity, was very small and
select affair.
Ia New York for nearly fortnight
preceding the great day of April 80,
1889. every tavern and boarding house
had been thronged with visitors, and
on the day before the inauguration
every private house was filed with
guests from all parts of the Union.
In the center of the procession, pre-
coded by the senate and followed by
representatives, walked George Wash
ington. On reaching Federal hall the
troops formed a line on each side Of
the way, through which the president,
with his attendants, was conducted to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
Micht Be Worse.

"Where do you work, my good MANI"
"In a powder factory"
MERCY What a hazardous occupa-
toni
"Oh, no. mum. l seldom meets any
automobiles on my way to or from
work Puck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
a Distinction.

81 say, do you think that Virgins Is
q man to be trusted"
Trusted? Yes; rather. Why, I'd
trust him with my lifer'
eyes, but with anything Of value, ]
mean Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
His Proof.

Judge-You have not yet established
the prisoners insanity. AttOrney-But,
your honor. we mean to introduce wit
nesses to show that the prisoner habit
ually argues politics with women
Puck.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04

tive American citizen inaugurated
president, for all the others had been
born as British subjects.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
How TO TRAP WILD ANIMALS

40 page trap book illustrated,
picture of 46 wild animals in natur-
al colors, FUR AMIN AL CALEN-
OAR, gun and trap catalog, also
prices of hides and furs. All sent
postpaid for 10c stamps or silver.
FREE to those who ship to, or buy
of us. Address Fur Dept, N. W.
Hide q Fur Co.. Minneapolis, MINI,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
The Call of Companionship.

You often hear a lonesome child
say, 81 want some one to play With"
Elderly people often become lonesome
and want some one 70 play with, but
are afraid to say so.--Atchison Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-03-04
What's Yours2

up, heave upr'-Judge,
What's Yours?
1t was 1:30 a. m. in the cheap, ="
night restaurant
whats yours?'' said the tough
waiter, arms akimbo.
We gave our orders and in about ten
minutes the waiter served my friends,
but left me nothing.
whats yours?' he asked, address
ing me.
why" said ], surprised and re.
proachful, II ordered corned beef and
cabbage at least ten minutes ago."
The walters jaw became a tride
more aggressive than usual.
"Well," he said grimly, do you still
stick to it"-Bohemian Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

lode. the Arizona National Copper company. claimant; No. 2676. Red Wing and three other lodes. the Pinto Copper Mining company. claimant; No 26Sl. Astonishment lode. M. A. Mercer. claimant; No 26S2, Carolina No. 3 and Carolina No. lodes. M. A Mercer, claimant; No. 26S4, Live Oak No and three other lodes. Live Oak Copper Mining & Smelling company. claimant: No. 2eSs. Copper Queen and Fulton lodes. Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelling company, claimant; No 2e90. Pinto lode. the Pinto Copper Mining company. claimant; No. 2702, Live Oak and four other lodes, Live Oak Copper Mining and Smelling com pany, claimant; all situated in the Globe mining district. Gila county.
 Mineral survey No. 2ss5. Columbian Mine lode and two other lodes. Cot tonwood Creek Gold Mining company. claimant. situated in the Cave Creek mining district. Maricopa county.
 Mineral Surveys No. 2704. New York and two other lodes, Carter Gold Min ing and Milling company. claimant; and No. PHO. Tip Top lode, both sit uated in the San Francisco Mining dis trict, MOhave county
 Mineral Surveys No 2ss4, Chicago lode: No. 2s95, Eidorado lode. and No. 2e96. Waldorf Astoria lode. Arizona Mining and Exploration company. claimant; all situated in the Minne- sota mining district. Mohave county.
 Mineral surveys No. 2S74- Alameda lode. Daniel F. Taylor. claimant. and No. 2679. Hot Head and six other lodes. Thomas Childs. claimant; both situated in the Ajo mining district. Pima county.
 Mineral surveys No. 2s40. Copper Hill and five other iodes: No. 2s4l, Copper Prince lode; No. 2e42. Senator Stewart lode; and No. 2643. Bullion No. lode; the Twin Buttes Mining & Smelling company, claimant; all situated in the Pima mining district. Pima county.
 Mineral survey No. 2697, Paddy Woods lode, Harry c. Sheridan. claim ant situated in the Silverbell mining district. Pima county.
 Mineral surveys No. 26l5 A & B,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
SURVEYS APPROVED
 IN LAST TWO MONTHS
Surveyor General Passes or 1Se Min
 eraI Claims.

The months of September and Oc- tober proved to be very active in the mineral department of the office of the United States surveyor general of Arizona, and several additional clerks and draftsmen were employed during that period of time to assist in plat ting and transcribing the unusual vol ume of field notes filed in that office during the past few months. The fol- lowing is a list of surveys approved by the surveyor general during Sep tember and October and includes 1S9 mineral claims:
 Mineral surveys No. 2636. North Star and six other lodes. Martin Cos tello. claimant: No. 2654. Key lode. L. D. Shattuck. clainant; No. 2663, Gift lode, F. H. Bryant. claimant; No. 26e5. Banner lode. A J. Benedict and D. w Brown. claimants: No. 26S0, Triangle lode, Mrs l.. J. Lemons and E. L. Drew, claimants: No. 2715. Corona lode. Joseph Stamfeld and David Me Bride. claimants: all situated in the Turquoise mining district. Cochise county.
 Mineral surveys No. 261s, Mineral Farm and twenty other lOdes. Globe Mining company, claimant; No. 2626. Paul Jones lode. George w. Margroum, claimant; No. 2e37. Giant lode. Inspir- ation Copper company. claimant; No. 2651. NJ. C. and five other lodes, Thom- as Doyle and T. Shields Collins. claim ants; No. 2666, Greater Republic lode. the Arizona National Copper company. claimant: No. 2es7, Pine Tree and ten other lodes, the Arizona National Cop per company. claimant: No. 2672. Orient and two other lodes. M A Mercer. claimant: No. 2673, Sure Mike
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Spondylix and seven other lodes and two mill-sites. Philip Wiseman, claim ant; No 26GS. Tenderfoot and five other yIodes, Kelvin Development com pany. claimant: and A2717. Yolo lode, Gila Copper company. claimant; all situated in the Mineral Creek mining district, Pinal county.
 Mineral surveys No. 2720. John B. Mecham lode: No. 27z1, St Karl No. and St. Karl No. 3 1odes; No 2722. Silver Twig and Silver Twig No. lodes: and No. 2723 A & B. Angnes and eleven other lodes and two mill- sites: Sul;ana- Arizona Copper com pany, claimant: all sit1Iated in the Riverside mining district, Pinal county.
 Surveys No. 255s. Hsppy Thought lode. H w Skerry. claimant and No. 2590 Silver Glance lode. National Con solidated Mining company. claimant; both situated in the Patagonia Mining district. Santa Cruz county.
 Mineral surveys No. 2472, Rupert lode R. R. Richardson. claimant. and No. 25S0. New Era and New Era Nc. lodes. R. R. Richardson. claimant. both situated in the Wrightson mining district, Santa Cruz county.
 Mineral surveys No. 2624. Arroyo lode, H. K Behn. claimant. and No. 2e62, Express lode, Cardinal Mining company. claimant. both situated in the Big Bug mining district. Yavapai county.
 Mineral survey No. 2664. Golden Ea- gle and River Bend Iodes. Chauncey D. Clark and John McNeff, claimants. situated in the Eureka mining district, Yavapai county.
 Mineral survey No 2e4s. Aztec and five other lodes. J. H. Wilkerson, claimant. situated in the Hassayampa mining district. Yavapai county.
 Mineral survey No. 2677. Comet lode. A. A. Johns, P. A Johns and J. Ly Munds. claimants. situated in the Quartz Mountain mining district, Yav- apai county.
 Mineral survey No. 2707, Lookout lode. and No. 2711, Ochre lode. G. Frank Harrington and John Siess. claimants. both situated in the Tiger mining district Yavapai county.
 Mineral surveys No. 26s3, Amulet lode. J. NJ. w. Moore. claimant; No 272s. Big Ben (placer). John Berrie, claimant. and No. 2729. Oblong and Little Toney lodes. Arizona Gold Cop per Mining company. claimant: all situated in the Walker mining district, Yavapai county.
 Mineral survey No. 269S. Peoria Placer and three other placer claims. Samuel Jr, claimant, situated in the Walnut Grove mining district. Yava- pal county.
 Mineral survey No. 26f7 A & B. Ha- gel and five other lodes and one mill- site. Monarch Mining and Smelling company. claimant. situated in the White Picacho mining district, Ya- vapai county.
 Mineral surveys No. 270s. Bleak Wind and three other lodes, and No. 2I0s. Magestral No. ? and eleven other lodes, J. Leszynsky, claimant. both sit uated in the Greenelee Gold Mountain mining district. Graham county.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof. to establish claim to the land above de- scribed. before the register and re- ceiver at the U. S. land office Phoe- nix. Arizona, on the 7th day of De- cember, 1903. Claimant names as wit nesses:> Robert Beloat, of Liberty. Arizona: Robert Cannon. of Liberty, Arizona; Allen Brewster, of Liberty. Arizona; Emmett B. Cooper. of Lib- erty. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. s Land office at Phoenix. Arizona. Oct. 30. 1909. Notice is hereby given that Guy F. Morgan of Liberty. Arizona. who on July 2S. 1908. made homestead entry No. 02s2. for NE NEh SWh NEA Sec. 8. and NWh NwA section g. township s. range w.. G. & s. R.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
One Million Years Old

, It has just been discovered that Lies were told before Ananias was ever heard tell of. But to be up to date, you must tell the truth. And we tell the truth when we say. We have the finest assortment of household goods in the city, and our prices are absolutely the lowest"
 SOMETHING NEW.
 We have the greatest thing in the line of lamps in the history of the world. We have a lamp that Is combination of an ordinary oil lamp and a natural gas well. And makes a light that equals the ray of the sun. Come and see 1t. Let us ex- plain 1t.
 We have fine line of new ADMINISTER RUGS just received. sx12. EVERYTHING IN THE FUR WISHING LINE. For tent, mining camp. hotel, residence. or a mansion. Come and see the neatest store in the valley.
 POST CARDS AT ONE GENT
 HURRY
 POST CARDS AT ONE CENT
 MaSSie & Sons Don't Worry. Watch Us Grow. 114-116 West Washington Street.
 Phone Main 257.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

A three-cake box of toilet soap 1oc Mckee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

A three-cake box of toilet soap 10c McKec's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

a book of that name. Houses in New
York, Philadelphia, Boston, Salem.
Portsmouth and other New England
towns were discussed, the White House
in 1892 and old Philadelphia city house
plans being considered.
During February there will be talks
on furniture belonging to the different
periods, from the middle ages through
the Renaissance and the Louis. also
English and colonial In March in
terror decoration will be taken up, en-
bracing the treatment of floor. wall
and ceiling. Rugs and rugmaking are
to receive their proper consideration,
and both the home and foreign product
will be generally and specifically dis
cussed Metal work and glass are sub
jects that will be treated by experts.
if possible, and the conclusion of the
seasons topics will be the garden.
Drawings in pen and ink charcoal
and water color work done by the
pupils of Lillian Drain were exhibited
during the past week in her studio
fourth floor Blanchard building. Some
of these drawings show exceptional
talent and good training for the young
students, several of whom are only 10
years Of age There were flower stu
dies interiors, still life, several por-
traits, copy of one of Henner's fig
ures, copies of Gibson pictures in pen
and ink and charcoal drawings from
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

the cast. Miss Drain has an interest
ing and earnest class of little workers.
Some recent work from her own brush
in the way of monotypes will be shown
soon.
On Tuesday, January 26. there will
be a press view of the works of Jean
Mannheim at the Blanchard art gal
lery, the exhibition TO be open Wednes-
day and for the following two weeks
admission by card only and afterward
for two weeks to the general public.
Portraits, figures and landscapes will
be shown. This artist will make his
home in Los Angeles, and has taken
studios 423-424 Blanchard Studio build
ing, where appointments can be made.
He was for a long time a coworker
with Frank Brangwyn, and comes
highly recommended.
Joseph Greenbaum is working upon
what promises a charming portrait Of
the little daughter of John Kahn, ESD.
She is seated at her table surrounded
with things that bring delight to the
childish heart. Mr. Greenbaum also
continues his outdoor sketching, from
which we may expect some pictures of
local interest later on.
Alice Klauber was a guest in Los
Angeles for short time the past week,
on her way from San Francisco to her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24

home in San Diego. Miss Klauber is a
landscape artist.
Julia Bracken Wendt has received
several commissions for busts since her
arrival and exhibition in Chicago, and
viii probably remain much longer than
she had planned. This bespeaks the
appreciation in that city for her work,
which so well deserves that recognition.
Some interesting and well executed
water colors by artists of considerable
note are to be seen at Nathan Bentz',
Fourth street, where Mr.. Schneider,
we'll known picture dealer, has placed d
collection on exhibition.
The Kanst art gallery shows a num-
Der Of paintings of unusual interest.
several by artists Of local note. Among
the latter is a new oil by Granville
Redmond, a man who works close to
nature and understands and feels her
many moods and phases. His pictures
are vibrant with color and full of ten
derness and sympathy. New Water
colors by Mrs. Harris are shown, and
also a number by Kruger, whose work
is handled exclusively by this gallery.
There is a charming water color by
Ricl1el, and others in oil by J. Suzer
Cote, and T. Addison Miller, who is
represented by an oriental scene of
much color and very broadly handled.
A small head of Napoleon, painted by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPLARS

Merrill lodge, No. 299, met in Eureka
hall, L O. o. F. building, 22O1a South
Main street, Monday night. Thirty
members from the Ocean Park lodge
were present. The Merry-Makers had
charge of the program and Mrs. Jar
ley and her wax figures entertained
the lodge. Others who gave musical
numbers were Mrs. Florence Whiteley.
Miss Grace Ford, Ralph Collins and
Misses Dora Botta and Ina Ford.
The good of the order committee, of
which Mrs. Stella McGullom is chair
man, arranged an open meeting for
February s. Col. John Sobieski will
deliver a lecture.
The electoral superintendent, L. A.
Fahrensen, gave reading and talk on
the temperance condition of California.
A discussion followed on the Sunday
law Of the state.