davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MRS. ELIZA A. EDwARDs-E1peri. enced card reader. Sees past. present and future. Ladies. 25c: gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Thirty acres on Yuma road. in alfalfa. at price and terms that will surprise a poor man. Groom. w. Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

CAN SELL YOU choice of two new Groom cottages, modern plumbing. 2ts to 3 acres land. minutes from car line. convenient to school and church; meats and groceries de- livered at door daily; moderate price and terms to suit purchaser. Frank Whitten. Cave Creek road. Phone Co, ll2.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-New five room house with bath, front and back porch. also screen room: cement block founda- ton. walks and red brick. Wait, see something new for they can not now be beaten. SOP F.. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Fine homes. Look at them. On payments. s02 E. Van Buren St. 500 E. Polk St. Call s0l E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

THE CHEAPEST place to buy good fruit and nuts is still Sculrs Market
 Oranges. 10 cents dog. up: apples. and 5 lbs. 25 cts. 39 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position: first-class Japa- nese cook wishes place in city. Ad- dress C. NJ, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
PAINTING.

PAINTER-Here for good: here to stay; here for business. Collyer. the painter. Paint your house, hang your paper: tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed: bonds. ref erences and estimates furnished. J. M. Collyer, The Moss. 401 w. Washington. Phone Black S392
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

MEXICAN AND TEXAS COAST LANDS. near Tampico and Hous- ton, 10 to 10,00-acre tracts. w. H. Greene, Agt, 515 N. 2nd st, Phoe- nix A T
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19
t Wells Drilled ] F N. L. CARPENTER. 5 I With Pratt Gilbert Go. 2
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
N. L. CARPENTER.
With Pratt. Gilbert Go.

FOR SALE--SO acres under Salt canal, old water rights. 35 acres in alfalfa, balance grain. etc; 5000; terms: 6 miles out. T. M. Burroughs, Phone Sub l3
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED-Employment as nurse or companion to invalid by competent educated woman. Phone Red s794.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Three choice lots. Capitol addition, W Adams St. adjoining the Street residence. Fine location. Req sonable price. s. H. Mitchell. 1900 E. Washington St. Phone Main 4.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED-A place in country for cooking Address Tempe. Ariz., P. O Box 1911.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SAL.E-Quarter section land. well improved; broom adobe house. shade trees. grapes. windmill. reservoir poultry yards and houses; price sl,
 5O000. which is less than cost of i'm
 provements. H. W. Ross, Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE--One of the oldest Indian stores on the Pima reservation. Els tablished 35 years. A good money maker Reason for selling. have two others to look after. Building stock and fixtures will invoice about two thousand. Good terms to right party. Address J. V. Edwards. Maricopa, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED Two brothers desire a dairy to run on shares. Address c. E. Sanders, Valley Corral.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED - Nice room with good board. State terms. Box F. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

SITUATION WANTED by experienced white woman, day work or general homework. Apply 723 F. Washing ton st.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

BUY your wood from new wood yard. s09 West Buchanan st. Delivered to any part of the city. Phone black 293l
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED-Position by an Al gasoline engineer and machinist: am thor oughly experienced in the following lines: Al auto machinist, also mill wright in sawmills. blaming mills, mining machinery and general all- round man where the services of an exceptionally good mechanic are re- quired. I guarantee myself as rep resented or no pay. Address w. F. Rodgers. P. O. Box 109l. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

reliable man of good address. we'll acquainted with Phoe- nix and the valley, to solicit listings and sell real estate: part salary and part commission. A splendid oppor- tunity for someone with energy and talking qualities. Write, giving ex- perience and references, to P. O. Box 356, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-well improved 20 acres, regular water. in orange district; house. barn. well. trees. alfalfa. etc; {; bargain. F. Barr. 1 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-19

WANTED - Experienced saleswoman for notion department at the New York Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
MODEL OF WRIGHT BIPLANE.
Interesting Exhibit TO BE Seen mt
Store of SnLs a Co.

An announcement that will be Of IN
terest to Washingtonians was made by
Saks & Co. yesterday to the effect that
they have on exhibition a model Of the
Wright Brothers biplane.
The model is now on exhibition on the
second floor Of their building. II was
made by Milton Wright, nephew Of VIII
bur and Orville Wright, and is con-
structed on the scale of one and one-half
inches 10 the foot The model Is hung
from the ceiling by wires, and is con-
nected with a small battery for operating.
1t presents a sight familiar TO the ma
JOrtty OF those who have had the pleas
ure Of seeing the flights Of its larger
counterpart. Every detail OF the original
machine is carried out in minute detail
The recent flights Of the Wright biplane
at Fort Myer and College Park have
created worldwide interest. and to those
who have not had the opportunity OF be-
ing present, this chance should be en-
braced Of seeing the actual working OF
one Of the worlds greatest inventions.
The model will be on exhibition for two
weeks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
COURT PAINTER ANGERED.
Italian Employed by Abdul HamId
Gets Aid from Rome.

Rome. Nov 13.-The court painter of
the ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid was en- Itai-
ian named Fausto zOnaro. who naturally
was dismissed on the deposition Of his
master. In addition, as the painter lived
in house owned by the state and he
never paid rent an official was sent
around TO collect all the arrears. which
Signor Zonaro Indignantly refused TO pay.
The case was referred first to the en-
bassy and afterward to the foreign office
in Rome. and diplomatic Intervention
proved so effective that the Turkish gov
eminent not only consented to leave Sig
nor Zonaro the free use Of his old house,
but also offered him the post Of director
In the Fine Arts Academy Of CONSTANT
nople
Signor Zonaro IS not satisfied. however.
He immortalized on canvas several valor-
GUS feats OF the Turkish army and he
claims financial compensation. The Sui
tan's bandmaster, a Spaniard, was paid
off with 5000. says the painter. and at
least he deserves five times as much. The
foreign Office evidently thinks so. too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
BENEFIT FOR ORPHANAGE.
Catholic knights of America VIII
Give Ball Thanksgiving.

Every boy in st. Joseph's Asylum will
receive a special Thanksgiving treat
through The kindness OF the Catholic
knights Of America, whose annual ball
for the benefit of the asylum Will be
given on Thanksgiving evening in Con-
vention Hall.
For twenty-six years the charitable
knights have undertaken this enterprise
Tor the orphans. and have made the day
not only bright for them. but also for
washingtonians who avail themselves Of
the opportunity.
st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, connected
with the parish of St Patriek's Church
is the special charge Of the local Cath
oIIo Knights Of America. A committee
Of tho knights solicits subscriptions
among the residents Of the city. and
. gathers each year a large sum Of money
and supplies. A general invitation is ex-
tended 70 the public to send to the or
NphEnage contributions OF money, pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Gridiron Club Elects New Member.

George E. Miller. Washington CORE
ed q member Of the Gridiron Club at the
regular monthly meeting Of that organ
ization held last evening at the New
Willard Henry Hall. president of the
club, who has been absent from the city
for some months, filed the chair. and
was warmly greeted. His health is COM
pletely restored. The clubs first dinner
Of the season viii be given on the even
Ing Of December II. The winter dinner
viii be held the middle of February in
stead OF the last Saturday in January, as
heretofore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

visions. clothing, or other useful articles.
On the night Of the entertainment the
address OF welcome will be given by
Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of
the Catholic University Of America The
boys OF ST. Josephs viii give an exhibit
ton of calisthenic exercises, interspersed
With patriotic songs. Music for the Occa-
sion will be furnished by an orchestra
under the leadership Of Prof. I. T. Fer
singer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Caught with tho Goods.
From JudEa

DIun duuEd-
''Hogan's COW bruk into the strawberry
patch this mornin', SOFT. an it's HWY
damages ye sh'uld get from him.
It's no use, Patrick. He'll be sure to
swear It was somebody else's cow"
The devil a bit. sorr; he can't. OF
shut the basic in there fur ividenca."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Mrs. A. II. staf1Ie~ Deod

Mrs a E Staitley aged seventy eight years died
at Epiphany Home yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. Staitley had been Ill for some time.
but died quite suddenly. She the widow Of DR..
Suffolk Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Several hundred Alexandrians this aft
ernoon journeyed over to Washington
to witness the Virginia Georgetown foot
ball game, and incidentally TO root fol
Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

who is responsible?" will be the sub
Jet OF morning address by Rev. w. F.
Watson. pastor. at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow. At the evening serv-
Ices he will take for his subject. Good
news from a far country"
of the chamber of commerce. held this
morning, T. Clifton Howard was elected
q member
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
LAWYER SLAIN BY WIFE.
San Antonio Woman Declares She
Shot in SeIf-defenNe

NHUN III otII-UtICuNts
Dallas, Tex, Nov 1S-Nat p. Jones.
a prominent San Antonio lawyer, died
to-day as the result OF bullet wounds
received last night in his wife's apart
ments. 1t is understood Mrs. Jones has
been arrested and is being guarded in
her room.
Jones and his wife occupied separate
apartments, owing to recent estrange-
ment. Jones was found lying on the
floor with a razor near his hand. Mrs.
Jones says she shot her husband in
self-defense.
She says he attacked her with a razor.
Black satin revers and cuffs are to re-
main in style.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Observation-Disclosures
Conference Called Regard
ing Ferry for WOrkmen.
ACCIDENT TIES UP RAILWAY
william G. Van Matre Brings Suit
for $4,000 Against Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon
RaiIway-EpiscopaI High school
Eleven Defeats WoOdberry Forest.

2. Clinton Knight es King street. Alexandra.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier FOX The Wash;
ington Herald The Herald will be delivered daily
ard Sunday to any address 10 Alexandria for 50
cent? q month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Armour & Co. have purchased from
William G. Hammersley house and lot
on the north side OF Cameron street, be-
tween Henry and Patrick streets A deed
Of conveyance was placed on record to-
day IN the Office OF the clerk Of the Cor
poration Court
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

and escapes your grasp. 1t passes un-
needed through the atmosphere. visible
only as faint. yellowish green yapor.
Chlorine will in a few moments
smother man or beast but 1T is not
wholly bad, for II has been given a
wonderful power of combining with all
other elements, without exception. 1t
carries of the deadly gases OF wells,
purifes the air OF sickrooms and is in
many ways OF vast Importance to
chemists
These two strange belngs-the form
less mass, with it's repulsive odor and
fatal breath. and the strange metal
whose weird dance forces water to
turn into fire-seek each other through
out all nature yet they meet for their
own destruction. No sooner has the
silvery substance been breathed upon
by the foul gas than II disappears as
IL by magic and all that remains OF
the two is tiny crystal OF white color
and silver sheen. This Is our salt. or,
as the chemists call IL. after its parents,
sodium chloride
Salt is an important factor In our
everyday life. Taken az a matter OF
course by most OF us, II is the greatest
guardian or health in all the world.
Without II the waters OF the earth
would soon be foul with corruption. AMI
all flesh decay; plants would fail from
the earth and man would die,
IT Is the only mineral used as food
by man IL enters largely into tho
body, being found In the blood. tissues
and organs or the human frame, so we
need not wonder al the strange craving
for IL.
A man weighing 15o pounds carries
In his body AT least one pound OF salt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

1t makes per cent Of the solid matter
or his blood and an almost equal pro-
portion of all the cartilages OF his
body. If, then, salt be lacking, or the
ounce which one daily loses by per-
spiration and other waste be not re-
placed the bony part of the body is
not rebuilt, the eye loses it's brilliancy
and the whole system breaks down
1t is greater necessity for nations
who use vegetable diet than for those
who live largely on animal food.
Animals, both wild and domestic, are
fond of salt. Wild animals resort to
places where salty springs rise to the
surface, or have done SO in former
times, and these salt licks are noted
places for the hunter to lie in wait
The superior quality OF meat from cat
tie and sheep raised upon the marsh
meadows along the sea shores is due
to the fact that the marsh grass is
frequently saited by the ocean spray.
Salt is used by the glass makers in
making the coarser glass, by potters 10
make glaze for their pottery, by soap
makers to separate the soap from the
lye, by dyers TO assist the action OF
some of their dyes. How do men get
this yaluable' mineral, this priceless
cryStal-faT more valuable than all the
jewels we possess?N
Deep down in the hidden cayerns Of
the earth are lakes that for ages and
ages have been gathering the salt
from the soil, sending out among the
rocky recesses and receiving into their
patient. quiet depths the streams that
drain the mountains of their treasure
At last the time comes when the store
is complete and ready for the use of
man Up through a crevice in the rock
a tiny spring forces its way until 1t
reaches the light, and trickles out over
the ground. But a long time must yet
elapse, for nature never hurries.
At first the plants that drink OF this
spring grow with rank beauty that
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
SOME LESSONS FROM THE WOODS

had never thought Of and il was now
being revealed to him at every turn.
Now il was woodpecker, rapping
his bill in rapid cadence against an
old tree, in search of the insects that
were eating into IL; again 1t was
bright hued buejay. uttering it's dis
cordant cry of enmity against the boys
who Were intruding upon its retreat in
the thick woods; next a water wren
was heard singing its beautiful clear
note, and a thrush few by a minute
afterward To Dick they were all
birds. just birds. but to Harry, the
country boy each had its own particu-
Tar character, being either good bird
or n bad bird
The woodpecker is q bird we like,
because it eats up the insects" said
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

Harry was Interrupted by a quick
movement from Dick, who, like a fash,
seized. aimed and fired his % at a
huge bird that flew tapping its wings
loudly as IL passed close by them
over the stream
Dick was a good shot with his little
rifle, but he missed and the bird es-
capped.
sorry you missed him." remarked
Harry, THAT was kingfsher, n
pretty bird, with his rich blue and
white and black coloring and hand
some crest, but one that we would like
to get rid Of for he eats up the fish.
There are several big birds that are
fish eaters. and we make every effort
to destroy them. Herons and king
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

fishers and fishhawks are great de-
stroyers of the trout and other fish in
the streams"
With little rest after lunch they
went on their way. soon to come sud-
denly upon one of the many tragedies
of the woods. Reaching small open
space they heard the alarm cries of a
mother quail. Harry knew at once
sthat they had disturbed g. family OF
valley quail, but. nevertheless, the
little brood after they had passed con-
tinued the uproar.
Your rifle, quicki" exclaimed Harry
in an undertone. See, up there on the
limb of that dead tree,"
Sure enough. there on the limb was
hawk, tearing the body Of a grown
quail, probably one of the parents OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

attracts the attention of man. Then
the Wild animals find the spring and
come to lick at it, Finally chemist
sees and instantly he knows that at
its source he will find stored for man
the grain of salt, and machinery is built
to bring the treasure to the surface.
Sometimes the salt in the depths of
the earth has to be mined, and mining
salt is much like mining coal; but.
while coal mine is dark and dismal.
the dazzling beauty of a salt mine is
like falryIand.
The grain of salt calls to its aid fairy
help, and the walls are pale blue and
rose pink; and. as the light from the
torches and candles shines and SHIN
mers on them they answer back like a
million stars.
Sometimes the visitor might imagine
himself in a vast vauited cathedral
and again in a glittering ballroom, or.
perhaps at the end of some long vault
lies lake with shells on its shores
that have lain there since the deluge.
The salt mines OF Cracow, Russia, the
the most celebrated in the world, and
have been mined continuously for 600
years. These mines employ from 500 to
1000 men, and there are streets and
houses, all the grinding and packing
being done under the ground.
Many OF the ancient highways OF the
Woiiu were crealeu TOT the trafflc in
salt. One of the oldest roads In Italy
is the Via Salaris. over which the salt
from Ostia was carried up In the Sa-
bine country.
Among the orientals, even to the
present day, every meal that includes
salt creates bond of friendship that
is almost sacred.
The principal saltcellar used to be
placed near the middle OF the table.
above the salt" meant, therefore
among the distin nguished guests, and
below the salt among the interiors
and dependent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
ABOUT COMMON THINGS
THE ANCESTORS OF GRAIN OF SALT

- AR down in the darkest recesses
of the earth, when fierce fires ragged
below, there was born a little
square fashioned grain OF gray color.
1t had for Its parents two strange be-
ings. a metal with silver sheen and
a gas of yellowish green color. The
metal~ts, perhaps, the oldest OF its
kind. Other metals are heavy and
hard; this is SO light that it swims on
the water, and so soft that 1t can be
cut with knife and kneaded with the
hand. Other metals resist all impress
sions from without; this is so yielding
that IL exposed little while to damp
air 1t oxidizes quickly, and changes
into white powder.
It's near relatives. gold and silver,
sink quickly to the bottom when placed
in vessel of water; this. on the con-
trary, floats like very gnome and its
little silvery globules begin 10 glow,
and shine and perform weird, fan-
tastic dance.
III you attempt to hold these fairies
by force beautiful blush flame sur
rouads them. the metal vanishes. and no
trace is left except the peculiar smell
OF the water. The name OF this ances-
tor is sodium. The other ancestor is
named chlorine, and IL Is equally odd.
While every other substance on earth
has some shape and form OF its own
by which II may be known, chlorine
has no form or substance. You eaten
II and imprison II in a glass, you COM
press II by all the means at your dis
posal and II comes down reluctantly at
last in the shape OF bubbling LIQUID
But relieve IL for an instant OF the
enormous pressure and 1t rises yapor
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

he to Dick, while they were eatin,
their lunch in a moss covered shady
nook, surrounded by lovely ferns,
alongside a pretty little brook of cold
water.
Birds that eat insects and do no
harm are the ones we protect Never
shoot a woodpeeker or a wren or a
thrush or a warbler, or any of those
birds They are not good to eat; they
sing and they are ornaments to the
place. They kill the injurious insects
and also eat the seeds of weeds. 1t is
true that they sometimes eat the seeds
of crops, but you can watch them dur
ing the short time the seeds are planted
before they begin to sprout. while the
weeds are dropping their seeds all the
time. Sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

the little family they had Just passed.
Dick took good aim this time and the
hawk was brought down.
Good work. cried Harry. THAT
was a fine shot and I'm clad of it.
Hawks are one of the worst pests we
have. They eat up the good birds and
our chickens, too They seem to be
more fond of quail and doves and
young chickens than of anything else
If they would only eat bluejays and
ficldmice we would love them"
'Bluejays?" asked Dick in surprise.
II should say so" answered Harry
"Bluejays are bad birds. The food
they like better than any other is the
egg of another bird and in the spring
they destroy thousands of the eggs of
quail, robins and birds that we all
want to preserve. Then there are the
linnets. They are bad birds, too. They
eat up the berries. They are little
birds, with a faint squeak for note,
and not at all pretty. Sometimes they
are such a nuisance that we are put
to our wits ends to find e. way of de-
stroying them"
Wouldn't it be fine II you could
train hawk to kill only bluejays and
linnets?' sagely observed Dick.
"A tiny little animal jumped across an
old log lying near the trail. 1t was
miniature tree squirrel, although of u
different color. being reddish brown,
with little stripes on it's body. 1t
jumped then stood rigidly, then
jumped again, then darted briskly
away and ran to cover in the thick un-
derbrush
"Chipmunk" was Harry's laconic re-
ply to Dicks unspoken question
Harry was about to tell Dick about
the chipmunk, when rustlng and
crashing in the woods close by. at
tracted their attention
Stop! Keep stilEv' warned Harry.
It's a deer, sure" he added in whis-
per.
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when a handsome buck, with
four points to his antlers, broke
through some manzanita bushes and
bounded across the trail and up the
steep ridge on the other side He went
by like flash, yet had they been pre-
pared they could have shot him.
1t was the first deer the City Boz
had ever seen, except in the geological
garden He was more impressed by the
sight of it than by any event of the
day, except, perhaps. the murder of the
poor little quail by the big hawk.
Harry, the Country Boy, showed no
emotion whatever.
'Oh. we have any quantity of deer
up here he said "It is the closed
season now, but before you go father
Will surety SuOOt one DIS SOOn as the
open season begins, ard then you will.
have treat"
Before he went to bed there was
one more event, the setting of the
traps for the raccoons and skunks,
which made their nocturnal visits to
the chicken house. Every night this was
done, and Dick each morning was up
and about early to find the nights
catch. Before he left he had seen both
tile animals named, as well as couple
of big wood rats and a gopher caught
in the traps. A farmland shot a wild
cat before he left.
III after years Dick could go unat-
tended into the wilderness and take
care of himself like hunter and pio-
neer
"Did enjoy myself? Well, I should
say So" were his first words when he
returned home. And found so much
to learn"