davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
TO BE SENTENCED AT YUMA.

Orrin Standase. who resides west of town. will be united in marriage to- morrow to Miss Nellie White. of Yuma. The young couple will immediately re- turn to Mesa, where they will be given a reception at the home of the groom's mother. Mrs. c. F. Standage. MT Standage is one of the well and ia vorably known young men of this sec ton of the valley. Mir. and Mrs. Stan dage will make their home on the Spainhouer ranch, which the groom has recently fitted up. The many friends of the happy young couple will join in wishing them an abundance of happi- ness. and with just enough clouds to make them appreciate the sunshine the more.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
CHANGE IN DATE.

The moving picture entertainment which is to be given at the Methodist church on Friday night. April 9. will be given on the date mentioned. The Republican Inadvertently gave out the information yesterday morning that the entertainment would be given Friday night of this week, or words to that effect. which was a mistake The en- tertainment is a sort of lecture known as "Eastertide." illustrated by numer- ous views relating to the life and death of Christ The Epworth League is in charge of the event.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
ROLL OF HONOR.

First Grade. Miss Wilson, Teacher Tiff Dana. Orrel Daley. Oliver Demrick, Byron Jones. Edith BlOomer. Charlotte Coplan. Una Donaldson. Georgia Fryer. office Martin.
 Miss Kemp. Teacher-Roy Keene. Carlos Horne. George K. Lewis. Don Lewis. Edwin Miller. Ramon Martinez. Carmen Molina, Wilma Motley, Ralph Patterson, Grant Rogers.
 Second Grade, Miss Dobbie. Teacher -Almera Lewis. Alice Clark. Libbie Cooper. Lewis Fuller, Blanche Els worth. Dulcie Wallace.
 Miss Goodman, Teacher - Leigh Clark. Almon Dana, John Fuller. Dor othy Gray. Ruth Huber, Winona Marsh,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
NEW TELEPHONE LINES.

Several ranchers southeast of town have built a private telephone line and have connected it up with the local Consolidated Exchange. The line will be working by tonight and it will be possible to call up these parties at their country homes. Those interested in the project are: Charles Peterson. Geo. Peterson. D. s. Lewis. l.. F. Lewis and George Lewis. The line wiR connect up with the town exchange at the Warner Allen line.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
JUAN GONZALES FAITHFUL.

Juan Gonzales. the sheep herder who gave himself up to the officials, saying that he had seriously injured a fellow herder. twenty-five miles out east of Mesa, was released on his own recog- nizance on account of there being no complaint and no information to the effect that a crime had been commit ted. However. Gonzales wants to be sure that Justice Irwin does not over look the case, and he presented him self yesterday to learn if any evidence had been brought in against him.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

SIeTra Wddrt' OaIIfOTnIds is. a comfortable. moderate priced home for sufferers from throat and pulmOn- ary affections. It is situated in the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains. and is reached by electric cars which run hourly to and from Los Angeles. Altitude ranges from 1000 to 2.0O0 feet Mountain springs water. soft and pure. Cool in summer, warm in winter.
 Two large buildings with outside sleeping arrangements and tent cot tages.
 Outdoor sports. games and music.
 The very sick are housed separately. Physicians and graduate nurses in at tendance.
 The ranch comprises some 115 acres. 5 acres in fruit and vegetables
 Fresh eggs and Jersey milk in abund- ance.
 Rates from s15 to sS5.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

a distressing moan. The moan was repeated, and then somebody said: "Oh-o! Please get off my dead body" The negro granted the request at once. With blood -curdling yell he leaped in- to the air and sped away. He attempted to cross the bridge but Cy Smith. fearing that in his frenzy he would leap into the watery depth below, blocked the way. Unable to cross the river, the colored man sprinted to the railroad yards, and when last seen was passing the coal mine and still going south.-Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
PARSONS DRUG co.

No city has a happier name than Ispahan-the rendezvous" When visited by the traveller Chardin in the early part of the eighteenth century, it contained 173 mosques, IS colleges, 1,S00 caravansaries and 273 public baths. But the Afghans, the local vandals, who did not care for bath ing, destroyed the aqueducts and slaughtered the bathers. In the mat ter of great public squares. Jspahan can easily outrival any European city. The Maydan. or great square, is a third of a mile in length and about half that breadth. It was once en- circled by a canal bordered by fine plane trees, but these dave long since vanished along with the canal.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
VALLEY WOOL HEAVY.

The shearing season is on at the Spangler Sheep company's ranch. south of town, and about two hundred and fifty head are relieved of their coats every day One of the features partic- ularly noticed is that the wool of the valley sheep is considerably heavier than that of the range stock. an item of consequence. with wool selling at
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
"Obliqed the Corpse"

An empty coffin rested on a truck on the Atchison depot platform one day this week Out of mischief one of the employees in the baggage room crawled into the coffin box and drew the lid down. No sooner was he con- cealed than a young colored man with a jaunty swagger and uneful whistle came along and wishing to rest settled comfortably on the casket. He fell asleep and was awakened by
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
Woods Liver Medicine fin liquid

WUUu5 bIFtI MtuICIHe m IIquIu form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice, Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The s1.00 bottle contains 21a times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26

from nineteen to twenty-two cents, which are this years prices
Arizona republican., 1909-03-26
FL REPosA sANAroRIUM,

Ny commission expires Jan. 24, 1910
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
A LEGAL SKIN GAME.

the Erickson and the hiring
emark this 5 OF
o i
criminal mideeanant bill The
which
months japanese roomoy local hotel desiring
killed.
being robbery roomboy the
shaving himself health
himself into the grave.
this
additional
get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

and Mrs. Woodruff as new citizens of
the Territory. He was sure that they
would do their part toward building up
Hawaii.
Attorney General Hemenway extend
ed to the new Judge the welcome of the
Territorial bar, assuring him of their
good will toward him.
George A. Davis reminded the Judge
that the clause in the oath he had Just
taken, by which he promised to do jus
tice by the poor as well as the rich,
was put there for a purpose. He was
sure the Judge appreciated the signif-
cance of it, but he wanted to remind
him that there are lots of rich in Ha-
waii. He told the Judge that all the
bar expected was kind and courteous
treatment, and that they would accord
the same to the Judge.
District Attorney Breckons, wringing
one hand reminiscently, advised those
present not to shake hands with the
new Judge. GO did it yesterday he
said, ''but | never viii again. Judge
Woodruff, it win be remembered, is an
ex-football player and has something
of grip.
Judge 4. s. Humphreys said that. al
though, as general thing, the reputa
ton of judge is confined to the State
in which he has made it. yet that OF
Judge Woodruff had preceded him and
the people of Hawaii already knew
what kind of man he is. The people
had already made up their minds t.
like Judge Woodruff, and if they had
not, his conduct would have compelled
them to like him.
Associate Justice Perry welcomed
Judge Woodruff on behalf of the Su
preme Bench, while Judge De Bolt
merely kokuaed what the others had
said
Governor Frear said he joined most
heartily in the welcome to Judge Wood
ruff, speaking both for himself as =
| member of the bar of Honolulu and
more especially, as the Chief Executive
OF the Territory. He assured the Judge
that he might count upon the cordia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
NO UNEMPLOYED FOR HAWAII.

An from Washington July 8 says
unemployed great cities according the belief of the
DESTROYS of obtaining
department officials through
HAWAII Obtain abos
in Chicago and other popous
Hawaiian Legislature passed law authorizing
The
practically suspended the
of the Territory.
idle
against prevented getting
agents way They
Golden
the
nd plan
of gathered
honest their desire gain employment
three weeks when the
of willing Hawaii,
thema the the which
had of the original
Agents in reported conditions
grafton Hawaii despair 1t has been decided
give hope getting citizens who will
relief Accordingly
have gone entirely gaining
Portuguese farmers citizens
thrifty, honest and Industrious.
mp getting up agricultural
did,
gilurasts desired Hawaii
while this class could
be enlisted waaborers well believe that reasonable
land their
would otb De o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
JUDGE WOODRUFF
NOW IN OFFICE
fContinuea from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.(
forget to pay the fee of one dollar for
admission to practice, but he himself
paid it before the Governor could
reach his pocketbook.
In introducing Judge Woodruff, Judge
Dole called attention to the great
amount of work which the United
States District Court has had TO per-
form for some years past The work
has been so heavy, he said, that he,
single handed, has not been able to keep
up with it, and as result the DELAYS
of justice have been little less than dis
graceful. But with Judge Woodruff
ON the bench beside him, he anticipated
that the court would soon be able to
catch up with its work and that here
sitter cases could be tried more expe-
'iitiously. Concluding, Judge Dole as
aured Judge Woodruff and Mrs. Wood
ruff, who was also present, of the good
will and aloha of the people of Hawaii.
w .. Smith, as member of the bar,
rendered hearty welcome to the new
Judge, whose arrival, he said. was q
decided acquisition to the administra-
tion of justice in Hawaii
W. A. Kinney, as president of the
Bar Association, extended to Judge
Woodruff the cordial welcome of the
members of the legal fraternity. say
ing that the bar would in the future
as it has in the past, support the bench.
The position assumed by Judge Wood
ruff, he said, is one of great dignity
as well as of large importance. and he
was therefore glad that the ceremonies
attending his installation into Office
were of an impressive character.
W. X. Castle told the new Judge that
ms reputation had preceded him, ana
mat Hawaii was glad to welcome hin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
BISHOP SMITH On
ME- THOD|ST WORK
Continued from Page one.)

quite able to reach the amount neces-
sary 70 erect a creditable church where
building is SO expensive as it is in the
Islands, without some aid from their
friends in this country The Rev. j.
T. Jones, pastor of the church, and the
Rev. John W. Wadman, superintendent
of the mission, are doing heroic work
on the field and are making an appeal
to the Church at home. They should
meet liberal response Their cause is
worthy and really most urgent This
church must be built. The society can
not do its work properly without it, and
our Honolulu church is the basis of all
our mission work on the Islands. Every
reader of these lines who can help
should do so at once Contributions can
be sent to either of the ministers above
named at Honolulu.
/ may add, as showing the standing
OF our cause in that city, that the Su-
sauna Wesley Home, an institution of
the Woman s Home Missionary Society,
has won a warm place in the hearts of
the other churches. 1t is a home for
orphan children, mostly Japanese. Dur
ing the annual meeting of the mission
we were Informed that the Castle Es-
tate, an estate of one of the old Amer
lean Board Mission families, bad voted
the home $25 a month toward its sup
port. And Mr.. Cooke, above spoken Of.
has since given them $4,000 as an en-
dowment. nj
Surely, when our representatives and
institutions abroad are SO commencing
themselves to the favor of the Christ
ians of other churches as to receive such
support as this, the Church at home
viii not fail to furnish them all the
needed means to carry their work for
ward. They are doing great things and
richly deserve this aid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

support of the bar, and he knew that
the people of Hawaii might count upon
the Judge 10 join with them in pushing
hard for the upbuilding Of the Tern
tory.
Judge Woodruff responded briefly to
the addresses of welcome. He said he
was sure he would receive the support
of the bar in the work he was about to
take up. He promised that while per
forming his sduties as Judge, ne would
also do his best to be a good CITIZEN.
A Judge could. be a friend of every
thing that is good and an enemy of
everything that is bad; he himself
hoped TO be everything that IA good eiti-
zen should be- He would endeavor as
far as possible to fulfill his duties both
as Judge and citizen.
This concluded the ceremonies. Court
was adjourned by Judge Dole until ten
O'Clock Monday morning, and the
Judges stepped down from the bench.
An informal reception was held, at
which the new Judge and Mrs. Wood
ruff were introduced TO the members
OF the bench and bar.
Those present at the installation Of
Judge Woodruff were Chas. Chilling
worth, s. F. Chillingworth, Glenn Quinn
j. Lightfoot, Alex. Lindsay, R. B. An
derson, Attorney General Hemenway,
A. F. Judd, R. Quarles, w. L. Whitney,
". R. Castle, NJ. F. Prosser, Frank
Thompson, w. A. Kinney, Lorrin An
drews, E. II. Sutton, Geo. A. Davis, W.
L. Stanley, W. o. Smith, f. A. Douthitt,
a. S. Humphreys, a. G. NJ. Robertson,
L. j. Warren, w. W. Thayer, Frank
Andrade, Judge Robinson, c. W. Ash
ford, W. c. Achi, c. F. Peterson, c. H.
Olson, Governor Frear, Mrs. S. B. Dole,
Mrs. Woodruff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

Aheey spite
The family
watching
of Indigestion back a month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

ogonan building do
cheap
arrangements supplied
settlers capable citizenship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

We shall soon have vodka probem.Sar
plantation Vodka
tickle the palate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30

Battles army may pass
OF W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
A GREAT SHOW.

1t has been said, aud rightly-est,
drink and be merry, for tomorrow you
may die. This advice, If followed
closely. 10 bent cial 10 those who take
it. The natural man Graves smuse-
ment. Sometimes it is beneficial to
him to laugh; there are times when be
should cry. Both these conditions are
met at the Opera House this week, Iu
the first place they have on the bill Q
soul string melodrsms, which will
make you shed copious tears and on the
other hand they have music and pictures
which will tickle your fancy and make
you forget your troubles, If perchance
you have any. 1t is treat seldom at
forded to see such artists IS the musical
Wilson's and the Bennets in that heart
searching melodrsua. They are stars OF
the frat order. The Opera House is
cot only crowded with Alexapdriaus
nightly bat many Washirgtonians visit
the house,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
TAG DAY.

A great deal Of interest has oeen
aroused concerning flag Day" on Mon
dsv next. A committee OF citizens In
tsrested 10 behalf OF 1.-THE Ohildrens'
PIav.ground Association" called at the
public schools this morning and gave oul
The tags to the pupils. The children re-
sponded With genuine enthusiasm at
the proisct of public play ground for
their benefit. In the higher grades
each child received ten tags to dispose
of and In the three lower grades, the
scholers each took Eve. Every boy
and girl selling ten t.gs is 10 receive q
button emitting him or her to be O
member of "The Ohildrens' Playground
Awocistion" and q reward OF i've
dollars 10 gold is to be given the boy
or girl who sells the largest plumber OF
tags The headquarters where one can
obtain The tags will be the cfics OF w.
A. smoot & Co., 3l9 King street. All
of the ltaiiag citizens of Alexandria
are working unitedly to make financial
success of the "rag Day" proposition
and everything bids fair to this end.
There are 20, 900 Tags to be disposed
of counting the thies classes, individual,
store and wsgon-tags, so every one VIII
have a chance to contribute to this
worthy undertaking and Monday, the
the twenty.second will be the busy day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
WEDDING.

Miss Mary Agnes De 4 Vaughan,
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel P. De
Vaughan, of this city, and Mr.. George
Bernard Bury, of Aracostis, d. O., were
quietly married yesterday. Miss De-
Vaughan wss attended by her friend,
Miss Bertha TooIe, ss bridesmaid, aud the
best man was a cousin of the groom, Mr..
Bernard Roby. After the ceremony a Ie-
csptIon was rendered at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Bury, ST., to which about two hun-
dred guests we're invited. The presents
we're numerous and beautiful. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bury will reside at 800 Nichols av-
enue, Anacostis, ID. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
VACCINATION.

Considerable Misrepresentation exists
rs to the rule requiring children who at
tend the public schools to be vsccinated.
AS stated 10 the GaEste of recent date
the state health authorities have issued
an order directing the enforcement OF the
rules concerning vaccination. These
rules have been in existence for many
years. They provide that children at
lending the schools must be vscclnsted.
The laws do not provide for compulsory
vaccination. II the children are not
vaccinsted they cannot attend the
schools-that is all OF it. No one will
be designated by the school beard to vac
cinste the children, which is expected to
be done by their family physicians.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
PERSONAL.

Messrs o. II. KIRK. D. N. Hul6st
aud ] Il eaton, ir., let lsst night fol
New Ohpans to attend the Maidi Grss
Mrs. Amy O. Weeeh, of Alexandra,
state secretary of the Young Wonan''
B .anch of the Woman's Chrisiiar
Temps rance Union Of Virginia, deliver
ed So address to the young people a. the
First B ,ptist Church on Tuesday even.
ing. Mrs. Weech has an attractive
personslity and Is so interesting speaker
who never fails to hold the attention oil
her audience. - Charlottesville Pro-
gress.
Miss Bessie Jones very charmingly en-
tertained a number of her friends a, q
puzzle party given at her home on
Prince street last night. The prizes
were won by Miss Kitty Barrett and
Mr.. Harry Beverly.
The Junior Euchre Club ives very de-
IightfulIy entertained last night by Miss
Frances Dsuenhower, at the residence
of Mrs. Z. W. Fuller. The following
prizes we're awarded Miss Mary Dent
and Mr.. Griffith Uhler.
Miss Elizabeth Jauney was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at one OF the seasons
most delightful card parties. Pr gres-
siye six-hand euchre WAS the game en-
joyed, the highest score being made BY
Miss Cummings, Mrs S. L. Monroe and
Mrs. Laurence s ADLER. M.s. @. M.
Shepperson kept tally The pr zss we're
especially a trsctive.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Micou en-
tertained yesterday afternoon, at their
home on Seminary Hill, ut a beautiful
reception given 10 honor Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John NJ. Daniel. Assisting
we're Mrs. r. K Msssie, Mrs. Pscs
Kennedy and Miss Christian.
Chief of Police Goods is still confined
to his home by sickness. Lieutenant
Smith is acting as chief and Officer
Roberts as lieutenant.
Mrs. A. P. Rowe, Of Fredericksburg,
and Mrs. RE. Lesvell, Of SpotIsylsanis,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
sissoD, at their home, La Vista, West
End
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
HARD TO PLEASE.

Many strangers come to this city spd
land 10 q boarding house. There are
different kinds of houses OF this desciip-
tlou and It ls just like picking out prize
packages; some times You get a gOlc
dollar bat oftentr you get wooden
sleeve button. Those who have not
had the experience OF selecting board
ing house know nothing of the troubles
Of a travelling man. Last night 1t was
fully demonstrated 10 talking pictures
at the Alexandria Amusement Company.
The picture delighted everyone. Tonight
it is understood that the best show of
the week will be on and If this is the
case You had better get seated early.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

NJ ssrs Henry K Field & Go, lum.
Der deal.ts and furnishsrs OF mill work,
srs distributing to their customers utat'
ly-bound and strsctive note books.
William G. Osborne, Of WATERFOWL,
N. Y, is searching for bis son, Rsyn ond
O Osbcrae, 16 years old, who was lsst
seen walking to Washington from Fair
fax.
Frank Johnson, who on Wednesday
afternoon escaped from Deupiy Sher.a
Garnett while on train en- route to
Henrico county 10 snswer charge oil
horse stealing, is still at large.
David Davis, an old and respected
colored resident, died at his home In
this city yesterday. The deceased for
many years dug graves 10 Douglass and
Peony Hill grave yards.
As heretofore stated MI. Vernon
Chapter, D. A. R.,will celebrate Wash
ington's birthday by holding special SER
vi3es at Christ Church, when Bishop
Randolph will deliver an address.
As stated yesterday, the motor boat
George Washington will be drawn for at
Armory Hall next Tuesday night. The
drawing will take place at 1880 o'clock
sbsrp, az the hall will be used BY the
Light Infantry at 8 o'clock.
Congressman Cooper, at the Young
Peoples Building toDight--"With the
Taft Party ia The Far East" Admis-
sion free
When the bugler sounded taps, its echo
seemed quite clear. It meant the ending OF a
s,ldier's day. Rut soldiers life had passed
away. In our eyes cleaned tear. as we
sadly dotted our caps, in memory Of boy in
blue, who had answered the call" like q
soldier trus-when the "bugler" sounded
"Tsps." And near the bottom Of the little
store we placed above his grave, were these
words: 'Gloriously, he died for Old Glory,
thinking only OF his mother. his country and
those irresistibly delicious Auth Sausages and
Hams" Sylvan Blondheim. The Auth Stand,
City Market.
Oysters iu all styleS. Fried Clans every
day zoe. per dozen. Clam soup, Monday
Wednesday and Friday. c. Ii. Zimmerman,
Market Space. u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
TO VISIT WASHINGTON LODGE

A delegation from Oriental Lodge,
Knights OF Pythias, with their lady
friends will 90 to Washington tonight
at $3.50 TO attend the celebration Of the
forty fifth anniversary OF the order.
The exercises will take place in the
auditorium of the Pythian Temple.
Hon. 81. P. Brown, Supreme Chancellor
of the order, and other distinguished
speakers will be present. Orien'a'
Lodge will hold their exercises mex.
Sunday night in Trinity, M. E. Church
10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.

The machinery of the Pope-Reo auto
mobile factory ct Hsgerstown, Nd, re-
Gently purchased by she Emerson En-
CINE Company, is being placed in the
building on the southeast corner ofPhnce
and Fairfax street, where the manufact-
ure Of engines for automobiles and
motor boats will soon be commenced.
The plant will begin operation as soon
a, the machinery stall have been placed
10 position. The present quarters Of the
company are temporary only.