davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
STUDENTS IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

bethiehen' N H., Sept. 4-Nowhere in the resort
world or the United States there to he found
so many ambitious young students working their
way through preparatory schools normal schools
and universities as in the White Mountains OF New
Hampshire. Here 1t as thought by these descend
ants OF rugged New Englanders disgrace to
work and to forge ahead through vacation work In
large hotels. where. although servants they are
treated with the utmost consideration and respect
Aside from the work in the hotels. where bellboys
Mattresses clerks, porters, drivers. chanbermaids
and many other occupations are filled by college
boys and girls there are other places be had by
the young men desirous OF helping themselves
through long vacation by spending part OF their
leisure hours in work But, safe to say, no more
pleasant end profitable vacation Is enjoyed by stu
dents in the White Mountains than that of Leo
Haskell OF Bethlehem, who has charge of the steel
observatory on the summit OF Mount AgaUsiu, at
Bethlehem
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
GRAIN FEVER.
A Relative of Hay Fever That Attacks Long
shoreman on the Lakes

From The Boston Herald
When the freshters on the Great Lakes tie up at
Chicago TO unload their cargOes OF merchandise
from tho East and load with grain there is hard
work ahead for the longshoremen and also good
pay. The men who stow the grain form a class
by themselves Most OF them do no other work
and remain idle il there is no boat lying at the
elevator docks
These periods of ideness followed by labor
OF the hardest kind. Stripped the waist the
grain showers stand in the hold with the flood or
yellow grain pouring down through the elevator
chute and shovel for dear life.
II is not an infreQuent occurrence to hear a cry
for help, followed by shouting OF orders to cut
on the grain. This means that slower has been
caught and half buried In the grain and that his
fellows have dropped everything TO dig him out
The stower's plight would be a bad one were IL
not for the quick action OF his fellows. and not
infrequently ne is carried out of the hold uncon-
scous
To he caught in the grain. although a serious
matter at the time. becomes the subject OF many
q s,I Joke SI'erwar9 According 10 the code OF his
himself ~ W
OF them are over six feet TALL and the heavy work
with the grain has given them the backs and
labor be- cassed as as ssIx sEed ash
dnns b OF tnem % are inXeterate SAMPLERS. and
i Ineif lunch In the tween decks the cards are
follows cards No one interferes so an otte9
the men make fists their weapons. but when, as
or or pulls Ills knife his companions quick to dis
arm ana bundle him ashore cool on
HardX as the men are. there Is one enemy tba,-
Tear This Is grain fever. a kind OF arcrsvateS eS
nay IeNer, that attacks those who work in -
1rnf TuSt nied atmosphere of grain boats hold To
protect themselves from the fever the p,an rraar
large bunchs of oakum over their rrnwths "va, ,
noses 10 one looking down into the dust agiad
nolu IL seems as u whole family oT Eathos
tridents. ~ '"o'cis III place or
~, ne gram fever frequently attacks membsrs =,
tectaS @ at lew VINO go about their work unpro
1Ecteu. Llght attacks result in nothiny wnrsa 70
GUINNESS 1 and slight headache bur ssvers @ aman
tweI ,s g,re bn uhT4nscousness which may last for
efect fro the r6 There is apparently no bad after
ing OF lasstude >"i heau anu no feel
away as Ocdenshe y lower lakes and sometimes as far
matte shovss Is eeared tarS from the hold by great
who Keen me ra ,viuea oy gangs of hand shoveers
nuoh eis gram In the path OF the ereat scncn
down 10 e sas mod Is empty the deckhands are sent
srhis is ann,Sp OUT and prepare for a new cargo
men Who escspe dusty f JOB and usually most Of the
Neuihs now II Is strange thin % an ,osuins iaiI
mnna o Tor VINO has had 1t during the loading Is i'm
sweeping out the hold uohi mas trouble when
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
RESEN NTM ENT.

sttin onpopular e w,,n said Mr. Punkinseed. that I'm
"sn'' answered 81 simlin. "Tm be fr.rt iii,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
WHEN STARVATION THREATENED

Some years ago the excursion steamer lesiisr IN
from Alaska to Seattle dislocated it's pruts sarns
a dreary portion OF the inner passage Az aIs ens
to a forced stop For two days the vessssa 'break
but without success. Ii was discovereI 'nrad IN
ships stores We're not abundant Adln, - con-
the minds OF pessimistic passengers ana ,n, ,yesss
tagion spread Starvation might assuI i tne oricia
before help arrived a former CaltIoitna it,, COM
took IL ON himself To reassure his un'a asspted
panions, but his effort not perfectly a.
TO raise dropping spirits -, N the
In fact. his closing sentences but s9uss worst
gioom Let us behave" he said ~ ~ '' IN such
comes. and that dread necessity NNlSn ,aeed BY
misadventures has met others must % Ale that
US. let us remember that il is good 70 nat may
our friends may live. The one or more .f
be sacrificed will be consoed by that lis in-
There was moments silence, awtus VI. =, sYoo
tensity, then cheerful voice was nev.~ hnov.
should be taken first. Governor Booth. svsn ~
tsrrer-stricksn smiled once more.-Chicage
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

George $. Bowdoin and De Witt c. Blair. OF New
York have been elected members OF the board OF
trustees OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
TO I'LL vacancies caused by the deaths of Morris
X Jesup and Alexander Maitland
Miss Mildred Aubrey. OF Washington, and her
cousin Master Melville Wallace, the guests of
Chief Justice Fuller. at his cottage Mayne stage
at Sorrento
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
WHY IT PANIED HIM.

Am the first girl you loved?'
'Your question pains me-
Forgive me-"
Eyes; had hattered myself that there was moth
ing amateurish about my love making '-I.ouisviliA
Courier-J Journal
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

An early autumn wedding will be that of Miss
Gladys Preuss. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
A Preuss. Of No 4e6 1st street, and Raymond c.
Brown The date has not been announced.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

you. This bein a prohibition state We hlho -,
think folks ought to take lie serious an ho' ~
duge in practical jokes"
II amt no practical Joker .s,.
''Yes. You be. You keep several jugs stanan. ar.
around your house. an there aint thing =, '-'
or EN- except maple yrup-"-WaShingtoh S'"'' .
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

What IS regarded as the most interesting we'd
ding Of the fall will be that Friday, October o.
OF Miss Gertrude Roxanna Beecher, daughter Of
Colonel and Mrs William C. Beecher. and Charles
Francis Park, jr. The ceremony WILL of course,
take place in Plymouth Church. with which the
Beechers have long been intimately identified the
brides grandfather the late Henry Ward Beecher.
being its first pastor. Miss Beechers sister Miss
Bertha Bigelow Beecher. married Paul Sprague
Ney last April The Beechers, who spent last
winter in Englewood. will return this season TO
their home. No. 12S Columbia Heights.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
THE WHILE CONCERT
 MUCH APPRECIATED
It Drew Fair-Sized Audience-Every Number Pleased.

The W-ylie concert at the Goodwin opera house Wednesday evening drew a fair-sized audience, and what it lacked in numbers it made up in ap precia ativeness. The audience repre- sented that class of people who enjoy good music; that is to say, not the popular sort that one hears every day. but the kind which comes from the great masters.
 The three performers, Ralph Wylie Mrs. Ramona Rollins Wylie and J. Homer Grunn, were at their best They appeared in solos, duets and trios. and it is difficult to say which of the numerous selections were most enjoyed. The only possible objection that could be offered to the evenings program was the apparent unwilling ness of the performers to respond to encores. On several occasions. how ever, the demand was so great that there was but one thing to do. and that was to respond to the urgent de- mand of the audience for more music of the same kind. Mrs. Wylie took the house by storm in her encore, Absence" for which she played her own accompaniment.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
 IN REV. FORMAN'S SHERMAN
The First Meeting in the Opera House
 Was We'll Attended.

The transfer of the revival to the opera house was made yesterday with out hitch. Two pianos and quartet of horns were used last night, in ad dition to the large chorus made up from the various city churches and some outsiders. The singing is inn proving as the people become familiar with the new books. An additional supply of song books has been ob- tained from Phoenix, and the chorus work as well as the special numbers grow in favor. Miss Palmer sang a splendid selection last night with Mrs. Art w. Miller as accompanist.
 Today special children's services will be held at the opera house at 4 o'clock; the afternoon service at 2:30. and the evening meeting at 1880. There will be no service Saturday.
 Last nights text was Revelations 3:2O: Behold I stand at the door and knock. If any man hear my voice and open the door I will come in to him and will sup with him and he with Me" These words were written to a backslidden church, but I want to use them tonight as applying to every person present. Man is a re- ligious being. The only proof we need of this is to study the religious his tory of the race. Then why do you keep out of your heart and life Jesus Christ, the founder of the only true religion? You admit culture, art, ed ucation, but keep Jesus out. The will holds the key to the soul. then why will you seek worldly gain and so keep out of your life the eternal gain? Christianity is reasonable. Sin is un- reasonable. It is unreasonable to swear, sin or transgress. Jesus has power today as of old, and He stands at the door of every heart knocking. He is the fountain of power. He only can change the fountain of life from the bitter to the sweet. He can change the drunkard to the sober. the thief to the honest and the impure to pure.
 He is knocking tonight at your heart to transform it to a life of purity and blessing Jesus knocks often. He knocks in health, in sickness. in death. I plead with you tonight to hear that gentle rap. You have your hand on the latch which will open the door and give Him right of way, or which will keep Him forever out of your life. There is no giving Jesus a part. The gift must be entire to be accepted of Him. Jesus cleanses the heart. He changes the home, so that the things you once loved you now hate. He stands there knocking and doing His best to make your life we'll up with joy It makes no difference what your life may have been, He saaks admit tance. You treat no other friend as you do this, your best friend. No agent or even tramp is ignored, and yet He knocks in vain.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

 A QUIET WEDDING
Resulting in a New Teacher for the
 Buckeye School.

A quiet wedding. in which a Tempe young lady played the leading part, took place on Wednesday at the home of Price H. Brown, southwest of Tempe. The contracting parties were Miss Estella Brown and Arthur F. Hadsell the latter of Buckeye. Rev Wilbur Fisk of the Methodist Epis- copal church performed the ceremony in the presence of "a few intimate friends and relatives, those present be- ing Mrs. M. E. Trout and Mrs. R. J. Hadsell of Buckeye, P. H. Brown and family. Miss Bessie Brown, MT. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin ande Alfred H Jamison of Ohio.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Brown, formerly of this place, and is sister of Mrs. Price Brown. She Is an accomplished young lady and a graduate of the Tempe Normal. Since her graduation she has had charge of the Buckeye school, and it was while she was thus en- gagged in teaching the young idea how to shoot that MT. Hadsell laid seize to her heart with the above noted result, Miss Brown resigning her position.
 Mir. Hadsell is a carpenter and con- tractor and a member of the prosper ous firm of Hadsell Bos. of Buckeye The newly welded couple will make their future home at that place after short wedding journey.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
LEGISLATIVE HOOTERS
 AT BASEBALL GAME
Their Presence Will Lend Additional Interest to the Contest.

If anything could add to the intense game that is to be played at ? D. m Saturday it has happened. The Ari- zona legislature has been invited to attend the game, and they have re- sponded that they will be there, and if they bring along the same spirit that has characterized the present legislation, there will truly be some thing doing" at the game The. long expected break-up of the caucus is looked for and the break is coming along the line of the new county divi- sion. Finley expects to gather an inn portant mass of argument favoring the bill. With O'Neill, Hightower, Weedin and the others roofing along the side lines. the audience is certain to get a new line on the national game
 But there won't be any betting-no. not even a lemonade-because of the new gambling law that they passed themselves. Neither will the game be long delayed by disputing tn um- pire's decision. It has been arranged to put all disputes in the hands of the caucus and-zipi there you are, And the game goes on.
 Anyway. it's the national game, and our own legislature is not short on anything that shows we are ready for statehood.
 Complimentary tickets were mailed yesterday to all the members. and the Normal athletic association hopes to play their part in entertaining the guests of Tempe.
 It has not been decided yet just what the Normal lineup will be, but it will probably appear in tomorrow's edition of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
|. VISITED SCHOOLS.

The senior class of the Normal, ac- companied by Dr. BlOme and the critic teachers, spent yesterday making a tour of the south side schools. This little journey is made each spring for the purpose of observation, and it is not only a pleasing outing for the seniors but is likewise a matter of ed ucation. The schools visited yesterday were the Alma. the Mesa and the Lehi. The trip was made in Finch's tallyho. three -seaters and private conveyance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
IMPROVING PROPERTY.

Dr. w G. DeVore is making some extensive improvements on his lots on South Mill avenue He is having them ploughed and leveled and will plant a row of eucalyptus trees every twenty five feet. This will add much to the appearance of the property as well as enhancing its value. There is nothing that detracts so from the general ap- pearance of a town as bare and va cant lots at frequent intervals, and in a town like Tempe. where there is an abundant supply of water the year around, there is no reasonable excuse for so many of these eyesores.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
THE INITIAL VICTIM | OF ANTI FLOOD ORDER
Prominent Citizen Suffers by Care
 lessness of EmpIoye.

H. L. Chandler was the first per- son to/ be fined for road flooding under the instructions which were recently issued by the County board of supervisors to road overseers to the effect that the law regarding road flooding should be rigidly en- forced. The first arrest in this sec ton of the valley was made We'd nesday, when Road Overseer George Vance filed a complaint against H. L. Chandler. for flooding the Roose- Welt road opposite his land.
 At the time or irrigating, MT. Chandler had a man engaged to tend to the water. But he neglected to exercise the proper care and the water ran out over a considerable area of the road way
 MT. Chandler paid a fine of ten dollars and admitted the justness of the fine, and stated that no one more than he was anxious to see the disagreeable practice of road flooding broken up.
 The different road overseers and street supervisors have received definite instructions to the effect that they will be held responsible for road flooding in their respective districts.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
STREETER-B BRYAN AND DORA
 THORN

The Streeter-Bryan stock company which has been playing an extended engagement in Phoenix during the winter months, will appear at the Vance auditorium on Thursday and Friday evening in the beautiful drama Dora Thorn" on March II, and in ''The Resurrection" on March F.
 These two plays have both made themselves popular where ever pre- sented and it is certain that the present engagement of the Bryan Streeter company will elicit it's usual large patronage.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
MESA WOMAN SUFFERS FROM PTOMA|NE POISONING
It Was Concealed in Can of
 Tomatoes.

Mrs. Viola Ruse is seriously i'll at her home on North Macdonald street with ptomaine poisoning, in- duced from eating some canned to- matOes. As she was preparing the evening meal on Wednesday she ate some of the tomatoes out of the can. Mir. Ruse afterwards ate some of the same vegetable, after milk and other articles had been added, and suffered no i'll effects
 Mrs. Ruse's condition was some- what improved yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
LAUNpRYMAN's ACCIDENT

s. G. Fullerson, the proprietor of the Mesa Steam laundry is going about with his left hand in sling as a result of an accident which hap pened at the laundry Wednesday. A towel which he had placed in the electric wringer had not been placed in loosely enough and as a result the force from the rapidly revolving wringer drew the linen so tight that 1t broke and one of the peices struck Mir. Fullersons hand with such force as to cripple it tempo rarily.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

An election of officers of the Re- relief society of the Church of Latter Day Saints, was held in Relief hall yesterday afternoon.
 Several important items besides the election itself came up for con- sideration, among them being the changing of the bylaws which were amended to read so as to allow the yearly election of officers to take place on a regular meeting day in stead of only on Saturday as here tofore has been the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
MORE CEMENT WALKS.

Work was yesterday started on building a cement walk along the north side of Fifth street from the Farmers and Merchants bank east to the end of the street The walk will vary in width from ten to six feet. The contract has been taken by Clar- ence Gregg.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
CaStilliOn 4l665

castiIlion is a black Percheron by imp. Casino 27s3o from imp. Debora 20S52. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing s1o,ooo. Fee s25.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
ASSESSMENT LIST.

Andrew Nielsen is now engaged in making up the assessment lists for territorial and county taxes. His work will be greatly facilitated if property owners will drop in at his office at their convenience, instead of waiting for him to hunt them up.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Direct View, 2:OS4
(Trotting)

(Trotting)
 Direct View, 367s4, is a handsome seal brown, by Direct 2:o5Ia, dam Formosa by Mansfield 2:26. A per feet individual and a sire of extreme speed. Fee S25.oo for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
RTICLES OF INCORPORATION AMERICAN ORE REDUCTION
 COMPANY.
Know All Men By These Presents:

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Articles of Incorporation as follows:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the corporation shall be the AMERICAN ORE REDUC- .TION COMPANY, and the names of the incorporators are Manton M. Ferguson and George w. Hartley.
 ARTICLE IL.
 The principal office of the corpora ton in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside of said Territory shall be the City of Des Moines, in the State of Iowa, at which said place all incorporators', stockholders and directors meetings may be held and all corporate busi- ness may be transacted.
 ARTICLE H.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase, lease, option, locate, or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell, or otherwise dis pose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe- cate and deal in mines, mining claims, mineral lands, coal lands, oil lands, timber lands, real estate, wa ter and water rights, and to work, explore, operate and develop the same, and to extract any and all minerals, oils and gas therefrom, and deal in the products and by-products; to purchase, lease, or otherwise &C., quire, erect, own, operate or sell smelting and ore reduction works, oil refineries, saw-mills and power plants; to do general real-estate, manufacturing and mercantile busi- ness: to own, handle and control letters patent and inventions and shares of it's own capital stock and that of other corporations, and to vote any stock owned by it the same as a natural person might do; to is sue bonds. notes, debentures and other evidences of indebtedness, and secure the payment of the same by mortgage, deed of trust, or other wise: to act as agent. trustee, brok- CT. or in any other fiduciary capac- ity; and to borrow and loan money; and in general to do such acts and things and transact such business, not inconsistent with law, in any part of the world, as the Board of Directors may deem to the advantage of the corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The authorized amount of capital stock shall be one hundred thousand shares, with a par value of One Dol lar each; twenty shares of said stock to be sold to place the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars in the treasury, and on which stock a divi- dend of Ten Thousand Dollars shall be paid before the remainder of said capital stock shall participate in the earnings of the corporation. At such time as the Board of Directors by. resolution may direct, said capital stock shall be paid into this cor poration, either in cash or by the sale and transfer to it of real or personal property. contracts, services. or any other valuable right or thing,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
MikadO 69S

Jack, by Giant Jr, dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his -year-oId form. 16l4 hands high and weighs 12oo lbs. Fee 5000 for the season, in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
SOON TO LEAVE FOR
 CALIFORNIA

Mesa for the past several months experimenting the construction of the construction of the Union high school building, has completed his labors and expects to leave for Los Angeles, California, on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

Notices have been posted of the annual election of trustees of the Tempe Union High school district. The election will take place on the last Monday in March and will be held in the Curry hall.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

There are many people who suffer from Backache, Rheumatism, Lumba- go and similar ailments who are not aware these are symptoms of Kidney trouble. Pineules for the Kidneys act as a tonic and regulator to Kidneys and Bladder. They tone and invigor- ate the entire system, relieve the pain. 30 days trial $1.00.
 LARSON'S DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
SPECIAL DRILL

The members of company D, N. G. A, had inspection and special drill yesterday evening.
 The men going through the marching tactics as well as the manual of arms.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and la perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 for the season in advance.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
WORKING ON EAST MESA

Water Master J. B. Wallace has again begun the yearly spring clean ing of the East Mesa ditch, and this morning expects to have fully fifty men and teams engaged on the work.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
THREE DAYS, WHITE SALE.

Commencing Monday, March S.. In- dian linen. barred diinitv at 1U cents per yard. A glance at our window will convince you that never before were you offered such values in muslin un- derwear.
 J. J. HODNETT. PostOffice corner. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05
Announcement

The following stalIions and jacks are in service at the Turkey Track Cattle Company farm near Tempe, Arizona:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-05

DEATH OF MRS. VILATE KENT.
 B. Noble has received word from Cowley. Wyoming, that his sister, Mrs. Vilate Kent, who was a resi- dent of that city had passed away some few days since.