davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
Mr.. A. Good Fellow on the Bachelor Tax.

- is said by someone that love Is a
mirror and that the soft and mushy
III words Of the newlyweds are music
~ to the ears" complained Mr.. A.
Good Fellow as he threw himself
into a restaurant chair. But give me
the music OF the dishes; none Of that
oozing, mellow lingo for yours truly.
II see they are going to tax US bach
elors. Well, according to the way ! look
at It, / am Of the opinion that we are
Just the ones they ought not to tax. We
ought to get a pension instead OF being
the butt of the confoundel magazine
Jokes. Here We have to stand all kinds
Of snubs from the NUTS who we're I'M
wise enough to get tied up to a petit
coat. and they think OF making us pay
for being allowed to live.
But the worst part OF the whole
matter is that hear the money the gov
eminent is to realize from the taxation
process is to go toward keeping up
national home for orphan children and
widows. Now amt that the limiti II
there is ever anything going on we
bachelors are the fall-guys and we have
to subscribe. They think apparently we
have no other expenses. When we go to
the hotel we are given the one draughty
bedroom; we are expected to stand in the
back Of the opera box and we are invited
at the last moment to ill up a vacant
place at a dinner party. Now, / am the
little boy who always has TO take my
country cousins and. OF course, the aunt
to the theater and to see the sights of
the city. II the street car is full l have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

TO stand on the platform. and It doesn't
matter whether It is raining or not.
Say. Bo, If they are going to put on
tax let them put It on the pnmpered.
petted. overindulged. usually ungrateful
married man. They get the love aud let
them also get the tax-that's me!
Now | have plan that | have been
working on for some time and am going
to try and get the congressman from
my district TO Introduce 1t at the next
session. This new law will put the
kibosh on the bachelor tax. hut every
man who gets married between the age
OF Fl and 10 is to pay a certain tax
each year. When he gets TO be 30 he
can be let down easy and taken OF the
pay list. for be has suffered enough. II
n man gets married the second time he
pays double. II be takes Il third trial
at the game he is TO be tried before
lunacy court and NIL his property is to
be taken from him and turned over to
the Bachelors Association for Womens
Exclusion. The new law makes a man
turn over all his property to the asso-
citation when he 'shufies off the mortal
mo. never talk mushy love to me Of
the stone heart. Gimme the old song
Of the dishes. the lisp Of the red -haired
girl who waits on my table at the board
ing-house. It's me back to that dear
hall bedroom-say. wonder why that
blamed waiter don't bring that ham an
eggs ! ordered about an hour ago, By
the way. old man. call around at the
meeting of the Bachelors Association for
the Exclusion Of Women tomorrow night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
How Great Men Eat.

~ ORMER President Arthur was
peculiar eater. At one time he
stopped at famous hotel in
the Catskills, but before arriving
there he held the party for some
time while he caught several trout from
a mountain stream. President Arthur
insisted on going to the kitchen Of the
hotel, where he looked after the cooking
OF his trout. He ordered the amount Of
butter to be placed in the pan for the
nsh and remained with the cook during
the entire process. President Arthur al
ways looked after the cooking of his fish
when In a resort where he had never been
before.
1t is claimed that President Harrison
was the plainest eater OF all the presi-
dents. He often ate scrambled eggs and
ham and sometimes called for nothing
but bread and milk. Marshall Field was
another very plain eater. John D. Rookie
Teller enjoys oyster soup and is not n
lover OF expensive dishes. He eats gra-
ham bread "a hours old and is very fond
OF vegetables.
hotels busy when he wished TO dine was
Pierre Lorillard. who was great lover
of diamond-bsek terrapin. He always
wanted the finest In the market and often
went himself TO pick out his victim. lie
is known to have paid S1oo COR Il single
diamond back terrrpin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

the Coconlno and Tonic national for
ests will be established. The purchase
Of the copper wire. poles, insulators
and other materials necessary for the
construction of the new line was re-
Gently authorized by District For
ester Arthur c. Ringland of the Al
buquerque headquarters. The actual
construction work will be done by
the Arizona Overland company.
This will be the first quantity of
copper wire to be used by the
forest service i'm telephone construc-
tion work in district No. g. In every
other line which has been built by
the service iron wire has been used.
In this particular line, however, the
use of iron wire was impracticable,
in view of the fact that the Arizona
overland Telephone company's sys-
tom of telephone lines, with which
the forest service will connect, uses
copper wire exclusively. In order
Tat efficient service may be OBJ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

vices will be at pm. and services in
the evening at o'clock.
Arrangements are being made to
have special music during the entire
services. a large choir will uhdoubt-
edly be formed, trained and the best
talent for 500 work in the city be
procured.
The services this year will be UNI
denomihational, the main object of the
meeting being to bring moro of the
lost and cursed into the fold re-
CARELESS of sect 1t is believed that in
meetings Of this kind the best results
can only be obtained when the whole
christian army of the city forms itself
into one body for united work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
Will Be One From Ash Fork,
Another From Flagstaff
CONSTRUCTION HAS BEGUN
Heavy Copper Wire Will Be
Used and Connecting For
estry Service Lines Will
Be Equipped With Cop
per Wire Also.

The announcement in TIC Repub-
lican yesterday that the Postal Tele-
graph company is shortly 10 rcentcr
This city by means of the Overland
Telephone company's long distance
wires. brought forth some additional
details showing that the Project is
working out more rapidly than was
supposed and that it is to be thor
oueh and fully equipped telegraph
system.
Il vas learned yesterday iron.
souI ces that cannot be doubted, that
the Overland is already engaged ia
constructing a line from Fl,r,stafr a.,
Jcrnme and another from Ash F1ri,
to Prescott. on the former there are
to he four wires and ON the latter sin
wires, all of :he latest ami best ma
terial suitable for heavy service. Il
was learned that Mr.. Tharpe Of the
Overland reached Flagstaff yesterday
and will be i'll Phoenix in a few
days.
Which of the lines will be the main
line for general telegraph business
has not been announced, but it is
supposed the line between Flagstaff
and jerome will be, as Flagstaff is
already a big relay station for the
Postal. The forest lines which will
be replaced with copper wires will
be connected with the Flagstaff line.
thus covering the greater part of
hitherto inaccessible portion of the
territory with first class telephone
service. Concerning the arrangement
between the forestry service and the
Overland company, the Prescott Jour
nal-Miner Of yesterday said:
As the result of an agreement en-
tered into recently between the
United States forestry service and
the Arizona Overland Telephone COM
pany, telephone line will be con-
structed from Flagstaff to Camp
Verde, distance of sixty miles, and
telephone communication from Flag
staff to Prescott and Roosevelt, via
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
Costly Elevators.

n HERE is no doubt Of the fact that
4 elevators and their conductors can
- throw away money for the owners
Of buildings. besides the wear and tear
on machinery. cables and other equip
ment. The expense Of running a car
back TO a floor which It has passed
few inches has noticeable effect on the
monthly cost sheet. .
When an electric elevator starts up or
down. empty or loaded. the first four
seconds after throwing the lever cost as
much money as traversing three floors
after speed is attained Reducing this TO
figures for a large size passenger ele-
vator it is safe to say that it costs half
a cent to start 1t. In a 12-story build
ing with FIVE elevators. where two trips
are taken. one up and one down. and
owing TO the faults OF the passengers aud
the conductor two errors are made on
each trip, the cost would be 10 cents
In an office building with FIVE elevators
running continuously for eight hours at
20 round trips an hour, or $50 round
trips a day each, the added expense
would be s16 per day.
There are more than 900 women study
ing medicine at the French universities
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
Reducing Living Expenses.

shoes ut two dollars and half or two
pair of shoes at u dollar and a half each
Questions of That sort will come up
every hour in the day and they will tend
to give you liberal education IN do
nestle . onoBy.
IL man smokes good cigars and the
time for retrenchment arrives. he will
naturally figure that pipe time has come
and he will find rs much pleasure In
choosing the right kind Of pipe as he
formerly found In choosing the quality
of his cigar.
II woman likes TO go to the theater.
where problems of domestic infelicity are
presented 10 two dollar per-hend audi
ences. she can retTench by taking In the
-. - and 10 cent polite vaudeville shows.
She will get as much genuine pleasure
uus~rount Of the retren"hment, and may
have q wholesomer and more healthfui
view OF the morals of her neighbors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

tanned it is quite essential that the
forest service furnish copper rather
than iron wire.
The supervisors at Prescott and
Flagstaff will be able to talk to the
district office direct when the Con-
solidated Telephone company COM
pletes it's proposed line from Wilcox
to Las Vegas This would be i'm
possible except by relaying messages
without copper wire on the Flagstaff
Camp Verde line.
Eventually the forest service i'll
tends to make connection from Show
flake, Ariz.. where the headquarters
of the Sitgreaves national forest are
located to the Camp Verde Flagstaff
telephone line.
With this sort of corporation it is
hoped within the next two years to
connect all supervisors headquarters
in the district by telephone, as well
as the various rangers headquarters
located within the forests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
Money for Baseball Brains

~ @ you know that II costs as much to
onduct the baseball season IN this
~ country MS il does to run some large
cities during an entire year? In the pres
ent season twenty-five baseball players
aud managers will receive over 5000
each. Ten OF this number will receive
$500 the annual compensation OF
member Of the House Of Representatives.
At least two will receive $4,000 800
more than a United States senator. One
man-Fielder Jones manager Of the Chi
cago White Sox last year, was offered
$4,000 for his services this year. but he
coldly refused One of the men now re-
ceiviug the largest salary Is Hans Wag-
neI. Of the Pittshurg team. 1t Is claimed
that a blank contract Is sent to Wagner
before the season opens and that he is
allowed the privilege Of filing In the
amount he Is TO receive for the seasons
work on the diamond.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

~ the history Of every generation
time comes either to the individual o.
the family collectively when expenses
must be cut and period Of retrenchmrnt
entered upon. Even 80 august and pow
erful a family rs the German Emperor's
couldn't get away from the re;renchment
necessity. In this country. while bust
ness is reported to be prosperous and in
dustrial conditions good. there is an I'M
settled murmur In the air. The average
man is more interested than he ever was
in conserving and adding to his little
competence. 1t is hard to give up the
little things that we have allowed our
selves In the riot Of great prosperity.
II the period Of retrenchmcnt is en-
tered into in the proper spirit. the re-
ducing OF living expenses will 10y no
means he hurlTnsome. hut will become
n really fascinating problem.
Is 1t wiser to buy Tootsie one pair of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

The camp meetings though no time
has been definitely set for it, will
more than likely extend over a period
Of several weeks. Many will tent on
the grounds, and remain during the
entire meeting. Others will come for
the day, bringing their lunch, and
return home in the evening after the
services are over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

enth street They expect to so to
Prescott Saturday night where Mr..
Mefford will attend to business mat
tiers, after which they will go east for
a tour that will last until September
first. The bride came here from Los
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

{ =: : =: !: :: +: !:
The size is 22x26. The style is
jaunty. with wide projected caves and
gable cornlces. A neat and roomy piazza
across the front with wide windows and
a number of ornamental easement win
dOws In the dining and living room divided
into small diamond lights. with the sash
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

who is interested in a waterwOrks
plant in Los Angeles county. Cal, and
l. also OpeI ating heavily in mines IN
Pinal county, has returned from Los
Angeles which now divides his time
with Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
ALL DAY SERVICES
At CAMP MEETING
The Annual Religious Revival Will
Begin Next Sunday Morning.

The annual calH2 meeting services
of the Methodist L iSc'.al church,
south, will commence on Sunday,
June eth, at the end of the Brill
car line. where the camp meetings
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

Evangelist George w. Forman, who
will have charge of the meetings.
comes here well recommended, and
has a personality that will guarantee
the meetings a success.
On Sunday, June 9th, Sunday
school will be called at 9:45, preach
ing at IL am. The afternoon ser
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

and there is china closet for the dining
room.
The first floor is finished in hard pine.
with maple floor. The second-story com
prises two good bedrooms with ample
closets and a bathroom. the latter and
the stairway on the opposite side are
lighted by dormer windows on each side
of the roof This house should be painted
white with a good green roof. The second
story is finished in pine and enameicd
white o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
GOOD CLOTHES AND NO OTHER KIND"

her former home being Du-
luth, Mimi. The groom is well known
in Phoenix as a skillful and clever
hack driver.
M'CABE RETURNS. H. McCabe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

swinging inward and adding much to the
beauty and comfort of the home The
living room is large and ample. extended
across the front Of the house and with
the stairway, leading up out of same.
Cellar stairs and grade entrance under
meath.
One central chimney accommodates the
house. so that a small heating plant can
be used In the basement. or the cottage
can be warmed with stoves. The kitchen
is conveniently provided with cupboards
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
The Face An Index OF Character.

clergyman. while the prominent and az
gressive nose is usually characteristic Of
the man of action and large responsible
ties.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25
MEFFORD-

WEFFUHU- HHHIOW-JOe I. ItI-
ford and Mrs. Della Gertrude Harlow
were married last Saturday night at
the home of Probate Judge Phillips
by that practiced magistrate, and will
make their home at 500 North Sew
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-25

There are more than 900 women study
ing medicine at the French universities.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
BY SEMI-PRO.
ASEBALL and pleasure we're COM
hined hN the CitN Lpapne MAJ

- ASEBALL and pleasure were COM
ID bined by the City League mag
mates last night and the session
and what followed appeared far more
~businesslike than many held by minor
leagues. Owing to the absence of two
of the board of directors, Chairman r..
w. Francke concluded TO defer the
meeting and a joint meeting with the
manager OF the six teams was held.
The gathering was at Tony Noll's Hall,
and many payers and several of the
umpires were in the party
Chairman Francke brought up the
question at the otuset as to whether
the games played with the Broad A. c.
n Vailsburg A. {. should in the
standing. The majority of the mana
gers believed that as all the clubs, with
the exception of the Newark A. A.,
played both of the teams nearly the
same number of games that matter
should stand as ii was. Manager
Holler was firm in having the schedule
remain as it stands.
Manager Casey expressed it as his
opinion that the question was nearly a
month old and ought not to be brought
up. He added that he was satisfied to
abide by the majority.
Manager Burke was defended by his
colleagues when the recent game with
the Newark A. A. was discussed. 1t
was declared that the question of the
game being thrown was common gossip
and without foundation.
Manager Casey was Burke's strongest
defender and pointed out that Holler's
team did not make as good a showing
against his team last Sunday, due to un-
fortunate circumstances, as ii did
against St. Benedict's.
Manager Geiger. of the Tigers. tried
to have the gam which was declared
forfeited against his team to the Walls
burgs dropped. "They are out of the
league and they wanted to play it over
before they were dropped, and l don't
think it is fair to- have to stand for it
There was little debate on the ques
ton and it was dropped without action
being taken.
Chairman Francke brought up the
question of some of the teams carry
ing pitchers who were not being worked
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
MONTE ATTELL WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-Monte
Attell put up one of the best fights Of
his career at Oakland, knocking out his
old rival, Jimmy Regain, In the fourth
round. Attell made the pace, and soon
had Regain at his mercy.
In the fourth Monte smashed his mar
with left and right facers, and Regan's
knees began to sag. He was sent to
the floor with a right Oh the chin. He
gathered himself up when five seconds
had expired, but was in such a bad way
that he fell to his knees again. He was
In no condition to continue. and Referee
Eddie Smith declared Attell the winner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12
NEWARK CENTRES
HAVE FAST TEAM
Boys Are Making Good Records
on the Diamond
This Year.
Charles Mccarthy, Second Base.
u NE of the baseball teams in this
vicinity that Is attracting much

N NE OF the DaSeDall teams IN TINS
~ vicinity that is attracting much
attention this season is the New
ark Centre nine. The boys of this ag-
gregation are playing a fast article of
bail and nave gained many friends
through their snappy playing. They
never give up hope of winning a game
until the last man is retired. Mccarthy,
second baseman. is playing the game
of his life around that sack. His bat
ting average is good, being over 300 for
twenty games. Richter, who plays
first base, is a new man this year. In
the latter part of last season he was,
given a try-out by the Vailsburg Tigers,
but Manager Redder discovered that
the Tigers didn't have any place to play
him and signed him for his team. He
is playing a first-class game around
that base and in another year will be
ready to play with any of the first
teams in this vicinity. George Jorole-
mon, who started the season as catcher,
a been hitting the ball hard and field
ing in fast style since he has gone back
to his old position in centre field.
George Meis, captain and third base
man of the team, is playing a fast game
this season. Charles Redder, manager
of the team, is a hard worker for his
team, and it is due to his energy that
the team has been a success this sea-
son. Redder has been out of the game
most of this year, but expects to get
back in the game next Sunday. III
Newark Centres have won fifteen games
out of twenty.
The lineup of the team is as fol-
lows: Mccarthy, second base; Richter,
first base; Meis, third base; Reck,
shortstop; Hearl, right field; Sauers.
left field and pitcher; Jorolemon, CEN
ire field; Mulcahy, catcher; Clark,
pitcher, and Joaquin, pitcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-12


Water commissioners
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners Of the City
of Newark. at a meeting held the fifth day
of August. 1903, and approved by the Mayor OF
the City OF Newark on the sixth day Of August.
1909, public notice is hereby given that it il the
intention Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioner. of the City of Newark. under
and by virtue of provisions OF the act entitled
An act to revise aid amend the charter OF the
City OF Newark. approved March i1th. 1857
and supplements thereto, and the act creating
the Board Of Street and Water Commissioner
Of the City OF Newark, approved March 2Sth.
1891, and other public laws OF the State OF New
Jersey to order and cause the paving OF
r TWELFTH STREET,
from Park avenue to Springdale avenue. with
bi lick pavement on a six 80 inch concrete
foundation. together with all the appurtenances
necessary to complete the same.
Such persona as may object thereto are re-
qpected to pre5ent their objections 10 writing
10 the Clerk OF said board, at the office OF the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners City
Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration OF
six days from date of this notice.
BY direction OF the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark.
M r. SHERRERD,
Chief En- gineer.
Newark. y j.. August 6. 1909. aug7-5t