davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-04-27

air of the New York women.
 But with him it had been different perhaps because he had never felt the need to be anything but himself, and perhaps because he had been too busy and indifferent to think of it. But gradually he had come to feel her un- spoken criticisms and his self-con- sciousness became infinitely worse than his previous careless indifference. Now he was constantly trying to please her, and only succeeded in be ing more consciously awkward than ever
 As she lay there in the dark. watch ing the light from his room. there came to her a great longing to blot out these two months in New York They had been so happy in that year on his ranch. She had gloried in his strength and manhcod; his very crude ness and simplicity she had loved then.
 Tears or contrition and tenderness came to her eyes. She would go in to him now, creep into his arms and tell him that she loved him: that noth- ing else mattered.
 She slipped out of bed threw | loose robe around her and knocked softly at his door, He was still dressed, l lying on the couch. shading his eyes 1 from the light. He had heard neither l her knock nor her quiet entrance. 1 Fer a full moment she stood there be- fore he saw her. Then he rose quick l ly.
 Why Elizabeth, l thought you were asleep"
 "No-l-" She started toward him. bui he made no movement to meet her, lis face reflected none O.; th- tc:Gcrrcss that ste felt was ia ne owI. And in that secl,d sne rea.:.-. .~, It the rast two :.o2u E@I G-..--. he eX.C-:, O- t-c ...-------~-: 1t "a 5-Ct-,-t.
 'l-~;tc0-,.,ss .~.- a-5 --a =, some t..c2, l'5T-.-- t,.--c,s. -y he~d has cen a,2-ls."
 Wy, yes. th,aA have -ome." .Ie g>t t, c.l sor her Is Il at all? Is here sny.1.lg else can do?''
 She sho2l her head. No, this will | robably put me to sleep.
 In her own room again, she crept nto bed with miserable sense O. allure and a vague feeling of dread Where was this enstrangement lead ng them? How wCuld it end? It was nearly dawn when at last she slept.
 That morning he went to his office early. He did not come into her room until he was leaving; he was carry ing his hat and coat He came up to the bed and kissed her quietly good by.
 She had wanted to put up her arms ! and draw him down beside her; to tell 1 Him good-by with all her old love and caresses. But she had not; she had lain very still, answering quietly that her head was better. A moment later she heard the click of the elevator lown the hall. He had gone.
 The day dragged painfully. She felt strangely alone and desolate. Even the shops failed to interest her. Once she started to telephone her husband, and then in quick fear had hung up the 1 receiver. What was there to say?
 When he came home that evening later than usual, she felt it was pur- posely to avoid their accustomed chat before dinner. He went immediately into his room to dress.
 In half an hour they were seated at their table in the cafe. They had reached the entree when the woman whose dress had been torn last night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
WILL CLOSE THE FoURTti-The

WILL CLOSE THE FoURTH-The
majority of the Phoenix business
houses will be closed on the coming
Monday, it being the official Fourth
of July.
TO DO ROOSEVElT-CaptainG Giles,
w. c. and f. L. Lopez. of Mesa, and
Professor Lopez, of the Phoenix
schools, left Mesa Tuesday for a visit
at Roosevelt. They expect to remain
away pntil Sunday.
GLENDALE REFRIGERATION
NJ. Fulton, the Santa Fe refrigerator
service representative, is in the city
looking after the interests of the COM
pany in the marketing of the canta-
loupe crop.
PLAY AT RESCOTT-Eugene r.
RedeWdl will make his debut before
Prescott music lovers Friday evening
He is, too. well known here to need
mention, except to say that Prescott
win hear some good music
PHOENIX SPEEOERS EAST-Two
of. the Adams string of race horses,
Bystander and Mary Joe. left last Sum
day for Peoria, Ill. They are going to
meet some fast company and will I'M
doubleday win many an honor for
their owner.
CITIZENS OF BUckEYE-Among
the residents from the lower part of
the valley who were in the city yes
terday were William Davis, John
Knight and G. w. Stokoe The last
two came to make arrangements for
the Fourth of July celebration at
Buckeye.
DEMAND FOR Does-Ray De-
Mund purchased the fine spaniel
which was taken by the dog catcher
yesterday. 1t is peculiar that so val
liable an animal was not claimed by
the owner. The fact of the estaolish-
ment of the pound saves the city
considerable money, as many of the
dogs are claimed by their owners
and others are sold for the amount of
the tax or more. a number of people
from the country were at the pound
yesterday for the purpose of pur-
chasing dogs, but as only ours were
in limbo at the time, no sales were
made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
ExcAvAroR MovlNe-The big

excavater bought by the reclamation
service to widen the Arizona canal
from Evergreen 10 the falls, has been
moved from the south side of the canal
at Evergreen where it was erected, to
the north side. a bridge across the big
ditch having been built for its accom-
mediation. AS the excavation has to be
made on the north side of the ditch
and the dirt piles on the south side, it
was found the machine could be oper
ated better from the north bank. 1t is
in fine shape and has begun the rapid
throwing of dirt. The machine sits on
a section. OF railroad track which is
picked up behind and laid down in
front of it as it advances, the track be-
ling moved by the big crane of the ex-
cavator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

| Rouse, Rouse came at once, got his
locket, and without any suggestion even
come through for Joe for a hand
some sum. Joe got the money, we
demonstrated the usefulness of the de-
partment, and everybody's happy. Re
| publican readers are urged TO cooper
ate and make more efficient this cen
trail bureau for the care and return Of
lost articles.
cONVICTS FOR YUMA-Deputy
Sheriff Joe Cook of Yavapai county ar
rived yesterday with two convicts, des-
tined for the penitentiary. They are
Cayatano Lopez, sentenced to a term
of ten years, and Francisco Garcia, for
term of five years. Lopez is dy-
! namiter. He was convicted of having
blown up a Chinese restaurant at Je-
rome. Garcia had killed a man at Ash
Fork The officer came alone with
the prisoners and was taking no
chances. He had them securely hand
cuffed together. When they We're
turned into Jail. where they will be
kept until this morning, the handouts
were removed and they were fastened
together at the ankles.
A COUSIN OF MARK TWAIN
| Samuel Clemens, a cousin of Samuel
l.. Clemens. spent the greater part of
yesterday afternoon about the office of
the board of supervisors. waiting for
| action in his case. He had been for
some time living at the county hospi-
tai. but on account of a display Of i'll
| temper, he had been discharged yes
terday morning. He wanted to see
what other provision the county would
make for him. On account of the abb
seHce of the members of the board,
nothing was done. Clemens has been
a resident of this territory since 1872.
He came to Phoenix about that aime
and lived about here for several years.
He afterward went to Tombstone and
until five years ago he remained in the
southeastern part of the territory.
BOOSTING THE Secretary
Shirley Christy has his office organ
ization now head over heels in the
work of getting things ready for the
next fair, and il is to be pushed earlier
and more strenuously than ever be-
fore. Heretofore nothing much has
been done until after the first of July,
but considerable has been accom-
plished already this year. even though
the filling of the commission was late
There are 1920 owners and trainers
Of horses in the United States who
had horses on the track in the racing
year 19OS-O9, and each of these has
been mailed entry blanks. together
with list of the races and purses Of
fered. that none of them may COM
plain that they were not apprised Of
the races in time to plan on coming
to Phoenix. One entry has already
been received for the Copper Stake.
that of Rapadon Dillon, owned by w.
s. Maben of Los Angeles. AS the en-
try fee is per cent. of the purse Of
$4,000 for each in the trotting and
pacing race. one can see the impor-
lance of a large list Of entries. 1t is
expected there will be not Jess than
twenty, and possibly thirty, entries for
these races. The next important mat
ter will be the appointment of the
county commissioners, which will be
done as soon as possible. and 1T is eX-
pected the board of supervisors Of this
county will take action at its regular
meeting next Monday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
NOTICE

All users of irrigation water within
the corporate limits of the city of
Phoenix that are delinquent are here
by notified that the city zanjeros have
been instructed to deliver no water
after July LIST, 1909, unless same has
been paid for at the office of the city
assessor and tax collector.
~ &c H CARR.
Superintendent Streets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
MOI
NEWMARK's EXTRACTS

Are Not Adulterated or Doctored in
Any Way.
Nothing but pure ingredients used.
They suit the taste OF more people
in Phoenix than all other kinds put
together Their sale is increasing
every day too. The particular house
keeper is better satisfied with New
marks Extracts than with any other
kind. ASK your neighbor-
VALLEY TEA G. COFFEE HOUSE
1871 NJ. Center St.. Phone Red 26O1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
LEFT FOR cALIFoRNIA-Mrs. A.

NJ. Pecka left for a visit with her
mother in Oakland night before last.
Mr.. Pecka will leave later for Oakland.
Mrs. Pecka intends to spend the sum
mer away. Her brother accompanied
her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
MADAME PINNEYs DEPARTURE

Madam Pinney who has made Phoe--
nix her home for the last two and
half years. will leave this evening via
the Southern Pacific for the famous
mineral springs at Martinsville, In
diana, where she hopes to secure relief
from the rheumatism, of which she
has been a long and patient sufferer
In departing she says she hates to
leave Phoenix, as she has made many
friends here whom she highly regards,
and also likes the country and its
climate. Madam Pinney is a talented
musician who has contributed much to
the entertainment of the unsteady in
clined during her residence here and
her departure will be regretted by all.
She says her future plans are indefin-
lite, and she does not know whether she
will ever be able to resume her resi-
dence here or not. In any event she
is appreciative of Phoenix and her
good friends here, and wishes them all
a kind farewell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
EARLY CONVENTION ARRIVAL

George Kirkland, mother and sister in
tend to leave for La Jolla today, stop
ping on their way at Los Angeles. Mr..
Kirkland has not been feeling well for
the last couple Of days, but intends to
go today if possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

BACK AGAIN-Walter Milligan has
returned from Prescott, where he has
been working in the capacity of book
keeper. He will now be connected
with the Daggs corporation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
TRAVELLING MAN 5IcK-J H

Walker, of Los Angeles. who travels
for the Cohen, Goldwater & Company,
has been on the sick list for several
days at the Ford. He is now able to
be around and meet his customers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
ALFALFA GREAT-Georg

ALFALFA GREAT-George Drew
was in from Buckeye yesterday. He
is said to have the finest alfalfa ranch
in the Salt River Valley. Mr.. Drew re-
ports that he will cut 6-foot crop.
the third one. in about ten days or
July 18th. Alfalfa seed look excep-
tionally good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
ROYAL NEIeHeoRs TO ORGAN

IZE-This evening at 7:45 at the
woodman hall, there will be the or
ganizatfon of a camp of Royal Neigh
bors, the ladies' auxiliary to the Mod
ern Woodmen. Mrs. Susie Nofziger,
the district deputy. will be the organ
izer. She will be assisted in the work
by A. d. Leyhe. Twenty-four of the
twenty-five members will be taken in.
and there will be fifteen or more trans
fers, who viii be taken in later, max
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

TEMPE AUTO PARTY Albert
Miller, Mr. Gibson and Mr.. Lowman
made up an auto party I'm Mr. Miiier's
machine. who arrived here on bust
ness yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
OF Local Interest

BACK TO MiSSISSIPPI-Mrs. Chas.
Gass has left for her home lin Tus-
cumbia, Mississippi
! TO GLENDALE-W r. Pugh has
left for Glendale. where he expects to
make a few days visit.
| GOES TO sTooDARo-L T. stod-
dard and family have gone to Stoddard
/ Arizona for a short visit
OFF TO CHICAGO-Eddie Doyle
has taken a vacation trip to Chicago.
He will be gone the greater part of
the summer.
TO LOS ANGELEs-Chris Clawson,
who has been visiting in Phoenix for
some time. leaves for Los Angeles
again today.
PASSES BoARD-John Dykes has
taken the examination for the teaching
of manual training subjects, and has
passed very favorably.
GONE TO FLAGSTAFF-Mrs.W w.
! F. Helm has left for the cooling
zephyrs of Flagstaff. She will probab-
ly be gone for the summer.
HERE FROM WILCOX. S. P
Lewis, accompanied by his wife, was in
Phoenix yesterday. Mr.. Wilcox was
here primarily on business.
+ MARRIED LAST NIGHT-N. G..
Deming married Miss Marie Biddle-
combe at the Irving on West Washing
ton last evening at 1880.
VISITS PHoENIx-Wiu Banagh
will be in the city for a two or three
day visit. He was formerly of this
city, but is now employed at Kelvin.
HERE FROM BUcKEYE-James
Carter, OF Buckeye, was in Phoenix
yesterday on business. He has just
| completed a lovely home on his ranch.
BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF. c.
Cohen, who has been in Flagstaff, has
returned and will be found in the en-
ploy of S. H. Drachman, at the cigar
stand.
| TEMPE AUTO PARTY - Albert
Miller, Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Lowman
made up an auto party in Mr. Milier's
machine who arrived here on bust
ness yesterday.
BACK AGAIN-Walter Milligan has
returned from Prescott, where he has
been working in the capacity of book
keeper. He will now be connected
with the Daggs corporation.
CHICAGO BOUND-C W. White
left last evening for Chicago on min
ing business. He is interested in Mary
G. group of claims out of Winchester
Mr.. White will return in the autumn
RETURNS TO YUMA-Miss Ruby,
the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Gus
Livingston. returned to Yuma night
before last after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Moore
EXTRA CAR TO ASH FoRK-In
order to accommodate a large lArty
of people from this valley who are
going to make a trip to the east
there will be an extra car On the
Santa F'e train which leaves the
city at eight o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
CHICAGO BOUND. W

left last evening for Chicago on min
ing business. He is interested in Mary
G. group of claims out of Winchester
Mr.. White will return in the autumn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
EXTRA CAR TO ASH FoRK-In

order to accommodate large lArty
of people from this valley who are
going to make a trip 70 the east
there will be an extra car on the
Santa Fe train which leaves the
city at eight o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

VISITS PHoENIx-Win Balagh
will be in the city for a two or three
day visit He was formerly of this
city. but is now employed at Kelvin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
HE HAS COME BACK TO STAY

TIE TlNO OOmG bHOn ~ y AZ
c. G.. Coy, a former resident of the
Buckeye country, who left there
three or four years ago for southern
California, has returned to the valley.
his absence. from it having convinced
him that there is no other place
which offers such opportunities.
RETURNED FROM A VISIT-Seth
Byers, who was called to his former
home in northwestern Pennsylvania
by the serious illness of sister more
than two months ago, returned yester-
day. afternoon. He left his sister very
much improved in health. The season
in the East, Mr.. Byers says, has been
a very rainy one, in strong contrast
with conditions in the Southwest-that
is, in northwestern Texas, where cat
tie are dying along the line of the rail-
road by thousands. there having been
no rain for months
LOST AND FoUND-George H.
Rouse, of Goldberg's. lost a valuable
solid gold locket from his watch fob
joe Soto, a newsboy, found it and
brought it to the Postoffice News
Store. and said, make him come
through when he calls for it, The
PostOffice News Store tagged the
locket. put 1t away. and mentioned it
in its Republican display ad MIR.
Winslow, Of Goldberg's saw it and told
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
RETURNS TO YUMA-Miss Rub

NE UhN0 TO YUMH-Mlss Rudy,
the daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. Gus
Livingston, returned to Yuma night
before last after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Moore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
BACK FROM FLAGSTAFF. {

Cohen, who has been in Flagstaff, has
returned and will be found in the en-
ploy Of s. H Drachman, at the cigar
stand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01
HERE FROM BucKEYE-Ja.

Carter, Of Buckeye, was in Phoenix
yesterday on business. He has just
completed lovely home on his ranch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-01

Superintendent Streets.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-04-22
Obey the Law.

According to the Owenton (Ky.) Demo-
crat the violators of the prohibition law in
Owen County did not heed the repeated
warnings, and the result was big bunch
of the whisky element were caught in the
grand jury dragnet, which caused the
paper to editorialize as follows: "The
Democrat takes no delight in human mis-
cry, but it stands for the enforcement of
the law. No town or community can be
prosperous and happy without the people
having due regard for the law. There is
only one right and consistent way to live
and get along we'll in this country of ours,
and that is to obey the law. The Demo-
crat for several weeks has been warning
the boot-leggers and blind-tiger men to
call halt. They needed not, 50 the Dem
ocrat urges the court and the officers to do
their part now, as we'll as did the grand
jury, and you will see different condition
here for many months to come"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-04-22
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

A thirtyfoot vein of coal was found in
drilling an oil we'll near Lafayette.
The University Of Texas won the debate
with the Louisiana State University.
Resources of State banks in Louisiana
at the end of last quarter total sos, 900, 900.
Public service corporations in Louisiana
were assessed S5,OOO,OOO more in 1909
than in 1908, by the Board of Appraisers.
A twelve-year-old white boy at Pine
Prairie, chastised by his mother, took
revenge by butchering his baby brother
and sister with an ak. Both will likely die.
j. Woodruff George Of the junior class
of the academic department of that excel
lent educational institution, Tulane Uni
versity, won the Carnot medal in the
annual debate.
The public school building in Arcadia
was totally destroyed by fire between and
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. The build
ing, which was two-story brick, cost
$4,000, including desks, seven pianos and
other fixtures, and was insured for $4,000.
Only one piano was saved.
New Orleans Times Democrat: The
"approved" high schools of the State
those that come up to the standard required
by the State Board of Education-now
numbers sixty seven, as against fifty five
last year, and they have added sixty five
teachers to their corps. The attendance
is Is, 434.
Shreveport Caucasian: Atthe session of
the District Court, criminal division, Judge
A. J. Murff, at noon Monday, ten Of the
convicted violators Of the prohibition law
were sentenced as follows: Vic Campisi,
West End. T. j. Holland, Employment
Bureau. C. L. Worsham and Henry
Sartini, Corner Saloon, two cases. Amedee
Gras, head of Milan Street. Charles Fer
ris, Louisiana Street near Union Depot.
two cases. William Brown and Charles
Avenger, st. Paul Bottom, two cases.
Jack Taylor, negro, st. Paul Bottom.
John Rozetti, Phoenix Saloon. Jack Rob-
bins, Phoenix Saloon. On each of the
prisoners there was assessed thirty days on
the parish roads and 500 convicted in one
case, and an additional S1OO fine for the
second conviction, and in default of the
payment of the fine thirty days additional
on the public road.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-04-22

Monroe Star: A protective tariff, as is
too often the case, will protect without
producing any revenue whatever, and a
tariff for revenue only will in all cases
serve the purpose for which it is levied,
produce revenue; and that is the farthest
any good Democrat has yet been willing
to 60. To make the illustration more
forcible, there are many articles of prime
necessity on the dutiable list under the
Republican policy, which produces no rev.
enue whatever. That is an abuse of the
taxing power, the comforting of special
privilege, the robbing of the many for the
enrichment of the few.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1909-04-22
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Philadelphia Press, Republican: The
day of free raw material has come. The
next tariff should fully recognize this.
London (Ky.) Democrat: An officer
who does his duty as he is sworn to do it
must be independent of and above political
gangs. He needs and deserves the sup
port of the best people in his constituency.
Atlanta Constitutions: The Democratic
party has always believed and will continue
to believe in distinctively revenue tariff,
with only such incidental protection as is
absolutely necessary in the formation of
such measure.
Louisville Times: The tariff, as Gen.
Hancock said, may be ga local ISSUE"
When Democrats make of it local issue
they weaken, if they do not destroy the
right of the Democratic party to claim a
national hearing.
Woodville Miss Democrat: From the
published accounts of the Sorsby case, he
should have had his neck stretched, but we
won't complain at the verdict of the jury.
It is far better than many States do. Just
think Of the contrast in this case and that
of Bouvy in Louisiana.
Houston Post: Corn. is the greatest of
all cereals. 1t grows in every part of the
country and we are learning that proper
cultivation insures an enormous yield.
Even Texas has made such progress as a
corn State that last year the production
exceeded 100000, 900 bushels.
Paducah News Democrat: If the hypo-
critics of this land would keep in mind al
ways the admonition given in the Bible to
the stone throwers this world would reform
rapidly, 1t is certain that Disguised ears
would have to listen to less SANDER and
fewer malicious lies of all kinds than they
do now.
Greenville (Miss.) Democrat: Every
man or woman, white or black, who sells
liquor for profit in violation of the State
laws should be (and will beg run down.
arrested, convicted and made to pay the
penalty for the offense. No person will be
permitted to make profit out of the blind
tiger business in Greenvil1e or Washington
County.