davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Local Mention.
.sA 4sa asa. .as .c.sa.. .nr .a. ,as "a.

Aiss Alta Harbert is reported |efiously ill.
 Lyss Snyder wFs up from Yo: bum Monday.
 Mrs. Frank Browh is reported |sriously i'll.
 J pairs of canvas gloves 15 Fents at Wilson
 Mrs. M. S. 'Coxsey has a |evsre attack of fever. Carlos Harbert came home rom Springfield Wednesday. ii H. Martin and son Willie kcre up from Enon Monday. E Wilson has the high grade Tnsgar he has.always handled. E Col. Jones and J. D. Osborn
 fi& up from Long creek Tuesday.
 SD. c. Dormer was down from Aonett first of the wsek to see is family.
 ESSidney Villines and sister Miss Eaura are here from Boxley to kHend school. Gilbert Wilson of Osage is |mong the boarding pupils to Inter school Monday.
 A. NJ. Webb was up from Dlvey over Sunday, visiting at |he home of his son Ely. Buy your furniture from c. c. DNeal & Go. their goods are all low, and the price is right.
 Master Erton Harbert is here |rpm Omaha to stay with his krAnd parents and attend school.
 Fred Sweney is now employed h the capacity of delivery man |or the Lynch & Cox Milling Co.
 Willie Coxsey is able to be on look this week. He finds it diff |llt to cast a respectable shad- low.
 Mrs. John Ramsey will sell |ancy ribbons, 35 and 40e. goods k 20c. a yard, for the next two |zeeks.
 Mrs. M. c. Nichols of Pena- |oI0osa, Kan, is here for a visit
 the home of her son Ely Webb.
 Y]3ls l buy sewing machine |f0l1 c. c. O'Neal 6 Co.,, by pay |nR $2.00 down and S2.00 per month.
 When you need furniture be Iiire and figure with c. c. O'Neal
 Co. They make the lowest prices in town. Grandpa and Grandma Kirk ham have both been quite a bit hore feeble than usual during he past week or SO. James Buell. has just complet- kd Some cement steps and walks Ebout his residence that make it Fery much "citified." Il. l.. Azdell and family are kome again after a couple of honths' absence visiting in Kan- |as, Missouri and Illinois, An iron bedstead, a davenport, louble dish safe, largo cook |9ble and a go-cart for sale 5heap. Mrs. c. H. Colvin. |&Henry Howard, the rural route Sfrier, and family enjoyed Bor day vacation Monday by
 Eing in the excursion to Joplin.
 Een per cent refunded on all
 ah purchases at Wilson's be- 6re Sept. IS. Call at store or xkone 91 for particulars.
 Hoy Sawyer of Eureka Springs
 been a guest at the home of
 eister Mrs. w. F. Shades out
 Fth of town during the past M. Garvin came up from
 ,ison Monday to look after
 ecing some real estate
 s in the vicinity of Green
 E A.. Wilcox and wife left evening for Dodge City, kan., where they will visit their |Q& They will be gone about
 te weeks.
 he one way to fertilize your
 is by the use of manure. KIT problem of quantity is solv- d n the uss of a spreader. See (p&jh Buell..
 klva Rolfe of Cisco and Miss
 tie Wyatt of Green Forest
 e the parties to a wedding ' occurred at the home of Eld. tin Sunday. | 10 farmer can afford 10 or will without manure spreader
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10

The Confederate pen 8 i 0 n fund this year will pay 62 cents on the dollar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10

Judge Butt and John Buell. are raising the standard of Scott street Improvements by having some elegant cement sidewalks put in this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

aOf Young Colorsd Peopls
Win Render Temper
ance Program

The Young Peoples Union meet
Ing Will be held at Pride's saapss
a. N. p cAnhch March 2 T., ON ~
count Of the interest manifested on
, the subject OF temperance at the
last meeting, the same subject WI
he discussed 81 this meetins.
The lesson Is taken from PROV,
20:i ana Isaiah & sac.
Singing by Union.
Invocation.
Singing By Union
Discussion opened by Mr.. Bower.
Solo Miss Marie Miles.
Address Mr. w. N. Grayson.
Qnartette Marie Wiles, Mary
Jet, opheIla Washington. Jennie
Walker.
Woman's Standpoint OF Intem-
perance drs aEreeman.
puet-Miss villa Lee and Mrs.
Blackwell
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
SOCIAL N nERD,s HALL.

The members and friends OF
Bishop Grant Club. j. W Strange.
captain. win hold their rally social
in Reeds hall Monday night. The
proceeds OF the rally win be report
ed at the grand rally TO he held
March %. This elltb expects 10
have something par excellent and
all friends of the cr,n and OF
Prlde's chapel viii ne welcomed and
expected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
-RsnIoNs GRRYNoIDs DEAD.

The many friends of Emmons
GTeynolds In the Salem community
were pained TO learn of his death,
which occurred at clarksoa, Wash
ington, Saturday The cause OF his
death was tuberculosis. He left sa-
lem with his mother. Mrs. Allie G..
Lang. last August, and located there
where I'll was hoped that the cll-
mate would benefit his health. He
was q model young man, whose
death Is regretted by all who knew
him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
WATSON DECLINES.

WASHINGTON. p. C., March 90
Former Representative Watson, Of
Indiana, was offered ana he declined
the governorship OF Porto Rico and
ministry to. cpha today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
AN EARTHQUAKE.

BARCELONA, Mar. 2o-AnI
earthquake shock was felt in catlo-
MIA province at 8 o'clock this after
noon. No details have been received.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
MARRIAGES LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued sat
ardaS to Charles swiger ana Esther f.
Maxwell and Walter Lee Flowers ana
Mary C. Calvin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20

Z. KinehelOe is here from Has
tings.
g. II. Ross, Of Salem, spent SAT-
urday In the city
is in the city,.
Is in tie city,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harbert, Of
Buckhannon, are here.
Allison Haggerty. OF Wilsonhurg.
was here Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Mar. 2O-wheat 1.l5I
L. corn Go "a, oats "a 1-s.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
FUNERAL .0F MRS. zUNKEL
 ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
A Woman Who in Life Had Been
 Active in Church Work.

Mrs. G Zunkel, whose death OR Thursday night has been chronicied. was a most exemplary woman. She was 56 years of age and was horn in St Joseph. Mo. where she lived until she came to Phoenix five years ago. Her family was one Of the earliest in the state of Missouri.
 Mrs. Zunkel was a charter member of the First English church of St Joseph and was very active in church work. She assisted in the organiza- ton of the Ladies' Aid society in that city and was its first president, a posi- ton she occupied for three years. Hers was a true Christian character and she was beloved by all who knew her. No call upon her for assistance was made in vain.
 On account of i'll health she came to Phoenix five years ago accompanied by her husband and two daughters. now Mrs. D. A. Donofrio of this city and Mrs. J. " Alsap of Los Angeles. The daughters bought a half interest in the Donofrio confectionery store, which was thereupon incorporated un der the name of the Donofrio -Zunkel Confectionery company.
 The funeral of Mrs. Zunkel will take place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family home. 213 East Van Buren street. and it will be con- ducted under the auspices of the First Church of Christ. Scientist with which Mrs. Zunkel united after coming to Phoenix and in which she found great comfort and relief.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are A. l.. Cassidy. R R. Urquhart. Denver: MT and Mrs. A. B. Pike. St. Louis: l.. w. smith. St. Louis; J. A. Henyon. Ra- cine; w. l.. Jones. Chicago: James E. Harper. Los Angeles: James F. Gris- wold. Los Angeles; G. W. Todd. Chi cago: c w Pritchett. Denver: T. w. Hamilton. Denver; Max Steinle and wife. Oakland; George NJ. Briggs, St. Louis; R. C. Decker. orange, N. J.; James Tobin. Stockton: Nose Drach- man, Tucson: M. l.. West. Oklahoma i; C. w. Kress. New Tor; Mrs. W. K. Me haffy. Lima. Ohio; J H. Pullen, Glen dale: J. P. Lyda, Pittsburg: F. D Lyda. Pittsburg; w. C. Munzie, Minne- apolis.
 At the Ford are Benjamin F4 Hall, Denver: T. C. Fewell. Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. F B. Pike. St Louis; H. G. Pettigrew. Chicago: F. A. Whit taker, San Francisco: Arthur K. Ad- ans. Socorro. Mexico; C. H. Wide meyer, Wickenberg: C. E.. Rhodes. Philadelphia; F.. C. Beebe. Los An seles; F. Rich, C. Y. Aldrich. Elm pOria, Kas.
 At the Commercial are C. A. Kurre- ger. San Francisco; c. C. Ruffner, Prescott; C. w. Rhodes. Philadelphia l; NJ. E. Morem. Tucson. C. F.. Harrison, Clinto, la; M. NJ. Poole, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
DESERT EAGLE IS
 LEARNING TO FLY
IL Made Fine Start Yesterday With
 C. Nj. Fowler on It's Back.

Phoenix has long been on the map as notable for climate, citrus fruit garden truck, horse races and speedy automobiles. It now takes its place on the aviation" nap of the world. along with Rheims, Dayton and Fort Meyer. for Gates NJ Fowler and the Desert Eagle have done aviated." of course he will have to do some more flying before he sets the world on fire. but yesterday was only the sec ond real experiment of MT Fowler in the air with his new machine. and the result of it was so satisfactory that he feels decidedly encouraged. The previous experiment ended in smash ing the bicycle wheels he had attached below for starting and alighting easily. and this is the first experiment on a field of sufficient magnitude to give him a chance since he adopted skidS for runners.
 As has been explained before. the Desert Eagle was only constructed dur ing fair week and MT. Fowler has not vet secured a motor for it. In his tests. therefore. he has to use a tow line from an automobile. Yesterday llt iAaL w III AdlldiAdiA. Nii| JOD W ANA his Speedwell for motive power They first flew from point near the grand stand at the fair grounds. as near to the south gate as they could safely go without perching the Eagle on the fence. Then they turned the pro- cessiOn around and flew back to the grandstand.
 In this flight the machine was off the earth" for about 200 yards and was getting pretty well up in the air, when the flight ended rather uncere- moniously. through an accident, but the accident demonstrated some things by actual test that Mir. Fowler might not have had the temerity to under take voluntarily, and the demonstra- ton was gratifying. He was about thirty feet up in the air. opposite the grandstand. when the Desert Eagle bumped into some electric wires lead ing to the stand, that neither Mir. Fowler nor MT Callahan had seen heretofore As a result the tow line gave way and left the Desert Eagle in the air without motive power Of any kind Instead of tipping sidewise or turning a somersault like the aver age unDIOhtH DIOlitO ihdNHiiit HObih have done. it settled down very de- gently and gracefully. the circum- stances considered, and about thirty feet further along came to stand still on the ground.
 MT Fowler was not hurt particle. notwithstanding he has a good 1s5 pounds of avoirdupoise to his credit nor did the Eagle suffer anything more than the ruffling of its pin feathers. Whatever damage was done can be re- paired in few minutes or hours at the most. and it was never intended that the Desert Eagle should be left alone in the air to come down without help. The effect of the experiment was to increase MT. Fowler's confidence in the device he has for controlling the equilibrium of the machine
 Though there are many differences of detail between MT. Fowlers model
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST

4 WEDDED coUPLE-John w Beauvais and Georgia valenzuela were united in marriage yesterday by Pro- bate Judge Phillips.
 FRUITS FOR CHiCAGO-Another consignments of exhibits was sent to Chicago yesterday by the board of trade for the display at the irrigated lands exposition. It consisted of dates and other fruits. pumpkins. onions and various other show products.
 BANK CALLS MADE-Territoriai Auditor w. c. Foster has called upon all the territorial banks to report to him their financial condition at the close of business November Is. the national bank comptroller having is sued a similar call to the national banks effective the same date.
 TRINITY cHURcH-Services will be held tomorrow. the Sunday next before Advent. in Trinity Church. South Second avenue facing the court house. the Rev. Julius w. Atwood. rec tor. as follows: Kindergarten and Sun day school at 10 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Serv- ice in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock. and in Mesa at 1880 o'clock. On Thanksgiv- ing day a special service and harvest home festival will be held at 10 o'clock at which Governor Sloan will speak on Why We Are Thankful as a Nation" and Dr. J. W. Foss will speak on Why We Are Thankful As a Territory and City" The church will be decorated with fruits. flowers and harvest products which will later he sent to a charitable institution. and the offering will be for the benefit of the associated charities of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
MANY PEOPLE
 GAVE ADVICE
To Pauline Korn, of San Gabriel, About Her Se- were Illness-and Fin
 ally She Took It

San Gabriel. Tex-"For two years writes Pauline Korn. of this place. T suffered with womanly trouble every month.
 T always suffered so much with headache and the backache and other pains.
 50 many people would tell me to take Cardui the woman's tonic. so at last tried it and found it to be a very nice medicine. as it relieved my pains.
 "Cardui did me great deal of good, for now I am we'll and healthy and do not suffer from any pains"
 Of course. Miss Korn could have taken drug to kill her pains. but that would not have made her well and healthy" as Cardui did.
 The great thing for you to remember about Cardui is that it is a perfectly harmless. gentle remedy. with no dan gerous after effects. whatever.
 It does good. that stays good.
 It helps. not flinders. other medi cines.
 It has no habit forming ingredients. and is safe for young and old.
 As tonic. there is nothing in the drug store like it.
 As remedy for women's ills. it has no equal.
 Try it.
 x. B.-WTite to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special Instruc- tipns. and 64-page book. Home Treat ment for Women." sent in plain wrap per, on request.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

and those of Curtiss and the Wrights. the chief differences are that Fowler's two planes are curved and flexible like shape. and he has a couple of vanes above the planes. operated by the sad dle or board on which he sits. and which is suspended pendulum like from a pivotal point above. Wires from the saddle connect with the vanes and whichever way the machine tips by an air current. the weight of the operator controlled by gravity keeps the pen dulum perpendicular. In doing so it automatically pulls on the vane wires in the necessary direction to keep the wings or planes in q practically hori- zontal position. Whatever it may do later. 1t worked beautifully yesterday. and, though the landing was unexpect- ed. sudden and entirely too rapid to suit the operator. due to the instant cutting off of motive power. it was most satisfactorily accomplished.
 Mir Fowler's plan was to try the machine on the home stretch of the big race track after his second flight in the rear Of the grandstand. but after
 
 had to cancel the other engagement. Probably a score Of people who chanced to be at the fair grounds wit messed his flight. The next thing he will have to do will be to secure mo- tor and put it in place. and this he will do as soon as hs can. He says a machine will always work better if properly constructed, under its own power than when lowed by an auto mobile. which is the usual practice in experimentation. The two line has a tendency to keep it from rising and then.too. 1t is hard to get up the speed with tow line that one can get with a motor devoting its energy solely to the machine, and speed is very necessary thing. Even a bird can't stand still and fly.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
DYING NORWEGIAN WRITER.

Paris. Nov. 1e-The condition of Bjornsterne Bjnorson. the Norwegian writer, is grave. He Is unable to re- ceive treatment for ar.eric sclerosis. for which he came tp Paris for treat ment Daily bulletins are sent to the kings of Norway ani Denmark.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
CARD TO THE PUBLIC

The stockholders and Directors of the Central Mining De- veOpmen Company have resolved to sell the ranch San Pedro river, 1 miles from Dudleyvile and F mile from Kinkeman the smelting center and coming city, which close proximity makes this ranch particularly
 tive; also is located the right of way of the proposed Winkeman Benson railroad San Pedro river Said ranch has splendid so plenty of finest water the land and for climate 1t unsurpassed Is also free from the pest qutoes fact of the best pieces of realty the whole valley Title absolute been brought down from U. S. patent It pays fair of interest principal rented pasture land alone. Will be sold reasonable figures Am ready entertain offers for said ranch and will make the purchaser if desired
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

Call and see the new Auto" Co., Carts at Doris -IIeyman.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

Dr. Emmons. Optician, 36S North Fourth Avenue.
The sun., 1909-11-05
PUBLIC HEALTH IMPROVING
sl4O. 100000 spent Annually In This
Country I'm safeguarding It.

Country I'm safeguarding IL.
ITHACA, Nov. 4.--In a lecture to Cornell
students to-day Walter F. Wilcox. the
Cornell statistician. said that si40. 900 900
was being spent In the United States
every year in safeguarding the health
Of the public. Prof Wilcox defined
vital statistics as the bookkeeping Of the
public health movement. He said that
at present the reports OF deaths are
fairly accurate but that reports OF dis
ease are not to be had in many cases.
On an average for every death there
are two years of disease, he said.
Because of the inaccurate statistics
OF the South and some parts Of the West
Prof. Wilcox said he was unable TO give
an exact death rate for the United States,
but he estimated it at eighteen a thousand.
Judging by the death rate he said
that public health seems to be improving.
One great factor that raises the death
rate is the negro population. He esti-
mated that the rate among this class
Is twice that of the white. The female
death rate is also lower than the male.
he SAYS.
He further said that 1Ot to lO8 males
are born to every 100 females and that
married people have a lower death rate
than the unmarried. Many reasons have
been assigned for this, he said, but prob
ably the fact that healthy persons have
better chance oil winning q husband
or wife is an important factor.
The sun., 1909-11-05
NEW CROP OF FALL ACTORS
FIRST TRYOUT OF THE AC4D-
EMY or DRAMATIC ARTS.

when Dreams Como True" Comedy by
Jean Webster, Presented at the En,-
ptre rheatre-Hearty. n Impartial APP
plause FOR All the Young students.
The American Academy of Dramatic
Arts trotted out its fall line OF inchoate
actors yesterday afternoon at the New
Empire Theatre for the delectation OF a
house apparently filed with those who
wished the best sort Of things for them.
The occasion was also the first perform
ance OF little comedy called when
Dreams Come True" by Jean Webster
or course it's somewhat hard to tell
exactly how the audience really feels
at a time like this. For instance. when
Helene Hope as Nora. nice looking par
lor maid. did nothing more than walk
across a dim stage and turned up the
lights at the start of the third act. it was
the signal for a lively outburst; and it
didn't look especially hard to do. This
was just a sample. for it seemed that
every one had rooters.
It's all about a girl who is engaged TO
a man. is this play, and the man is thought
less enough to jump across to Europe
after marrying the girl. That leaves Num-
ber One the object OF badly concealed
derision on the part OF her friends, Then
from Europe. and he and the girl are
flashed on one another at friends house
She has discovered that another man has
picture puzzled her shattered heart, but
with feminine perversion she Furnishes
him by picking up the other affair where
10 was dropped seven years before. The
man who went to Europe appears as
pretty shabby sort OF a chap, and of course
he takes it all in earnest and the new lover
has to lead him out on the beach and
smash his head. After which there is
curtain shutting out the girl and the
smashing suitor in a final grapple. The
athletic lover had taken OF his coat to
have IL mended because it was ripped in
the scuffie with the Europe man, as the
strip OF white cloth pinned to the back
OF his coat plainly signified. and no one
saw exactly why he had done this until
the clinch came. Then they knew that
IL he hadn't removed it there would havo
been a real rip. 80 enthusiastic was the
embrace he handed to the object o. his
affections.
Mana Hibbard. VINO pla we'd Cicely Col
srore, the girl in the case. did It very naro
rally most OF the time. Arthur Ia Rue
The sun., 1909-11-05
MARY GARDEN, CATHOLIC.
Rrima Donna Explains why she's Leaving
the Presbytertan Church.

Mary Garden. the prima donna, who
arrived yesterday by the White Star
liner Adriatic. brought half a dozen
trunkfuls OF costumes, some OF which
she will wear in the production OF -Sapho'
at Hammerstein's Opera House. She
had hoped that a large part Of her per-
sonal apparel bought abroad might be
admitted free on her claim OF foreign
residence. But they were not, going,
as all theatrical costumes go, TO the public
stores, whence she will take them later,
Miss Garden geeted the reporters who
boarded the liner at Quarantine with
effusiveness, kissing one Of them with
auoh suddenness that he blushed. She
talked in half humorous vein about the
report that she was going TO be married.
She said she had picked out the man
and that he was willing and that no doubt
some day they might 60 before French
priest and be united.
She said the rumor telegraphed from
Paris that she was going to become a
nun was foolish. She was however
and she spoke seriously-going to change
her Presbyterian belief for that OF Cathol-
icism and that she expected TO be bap,
tized in the Catholic faith. She said she had
decided TO change her belief because she
liked the dignity and repose OF the Catho-
lie forms. the restfulness OF the Catholic
churches, always open TO receive wor-
shippers, and the charitable side of the
religion.
Miss Garden has noted the styles OF
Paris. She says small hats will be the
rule this year. She said she did not like
the idea OF first appearing here this season
at matinee She spent the first three
months Of her vacation in Switzerland
with her mother. She was i'll and ner-
yous from overwork. but said she re-
stored herself by climbing the Alps.
Miss Garden does not approve the
scheme OF mingling opera and drama at
the New Theatre. Also she is not in
favor of woman suffrage. remarking:
There is reason why men should be
superior to women in government and
affairs: a woman's brain averages two
ounces less in weight than a mans