davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
MISREPRESENTATION OF
 THE VALLEYS RESOURCES
The Statement Made That Dates Are
 Only Grown in California.

An article appeared in a California paper a few days ago which either H. lustrates the woeful ignorance of some people regarding the resources of this valley, or which wilfully attempts to take credit for something which is not due and at the same time belittle the products of this section.
 The article referred to Is in regard to the cultivation of dates. The state ment is made that 80 far as known the Coachella valley is the only place in the United States where dates have ever been grown. ripened or matured.' Had the writer of that article been a little more familiar with things in gen. eral. he would have known that dates have been raised by the hundreds of pounds here in commercial quantities for some years past
 The article is reproduced herewith and Is as follows:
 The diversified variety of products which California climate and soil may produce has again been emphasized by the recent successful growing of mar ketable dates at IndiO in the Coachella valley
 A quantity of these Califirnia dates. said to be of excellent quality, are now being displayed In the windows of Jevne's store and are attracting con- siderable public attention.
 The grove from which these dates were picked in the Coachalla valley is owned by Mir. Watson. It is the first grove in the United States to achieve success as commercial proposition.
 Though the crop this year is small 1t is anticipated that a large quantity of the fruit will be put on the market next year. The variety of this date is the Deg Let Moor" and it's original home Is in the neighborhood of Tunis. Africa.
 The date is large and luscious. So far as known the Coachella valley is the only place in the United States where dates have ever been grown. ripened and matured.
 As this is only the first crop MT. Watson, the owner. Is particularly happy over the success attained in the growing of the fruit thus far The ex- perimental stage has been passed and the raising of dates promises to be- come one of the industries of the state
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
E. ". GRIFFIN,

her carriage. ride where she now walks and rest instead of slaving. The vision is sometimes fulfilled. Oftener, her rest is in the tomb. and another wife. younger. more attractive and more daintily bred. enters into her labors.
 It was a woman of this stamp who hoped that "Gabrie! would toot softly when he passed her grave, if the end of the world should come in less than a thousand years She couldn't get rested out in less time.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
THE SLAVE
Manager

Of this you may make sure: No other domicile is so spick-and-s as that where mother does for her. self
 How. often the phrase may be otherwise and mournfully applied can- not but occur to one familiar with the limitations of flesh and blood.
 Her house gets to be as truly a part of herself as the shell is of the snail No cloudy windows. no dusty corners. no drifts of fluff under beds and tables while she is up and around. She may. be the soul of kindness to others: she is unmerciful to herself. There is never a moment in the day when she does not believe that she could take one more step if fl were necessary She has a way of saying that she doesn't mind work" and Knows better than anybody can tell her what she can do and bear" Her thumb and finger are figuratively) never off the screw that regulates her nervous system. and she is always ready to give 1t one more twist.
 This is. strictly speaking. not house. wifery, but slavery. and of worse sort than ever disgraced San Domingo or found its way into Uncle Toms Cabin" The nominal slave was an ir- responsible machine whose care for his work ceased when he dropped his hoe 1 in the field or washed up the last dish at night. He carried no anxiety to his pillow and ate his meal in care less security. Providing. paying for what was provided and looking out for the future were the masters busi- ness The American housemother plans and performs and takes consequences in her single self. Her brain works, her heart palpitates. her nerves are as tense as violin strings. while she tolls up to the full measure of her strength through tasks that should be done by coarser hands She is maid of-all work, wife, mother, business manager and housekeeper; she hears the les sons her children learn at home for the salaried school teacher: she be- longs to the church sewing society; she teaches in the Sunday school; she pays and receives calls. and is ann bilious to see her husband rich man some day. Then she will keeI
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
4 SHOW OF COLTS
 ON NEW YEARS DAY
Prizes Will be Offered and a Good Dis
 play IS Expected.

move is on foot to give a horse show here on New Years day. More properly speaking. perhaps. it will be a colt show for the exhibit of stock will consist entirely of .he colts from the Percheron stallion. Coquette. own ed by the Tempe Percheron Horse Breeders association. The show will be given by this association. It will be held at Bucks stables and is already attracting considerable attention The fact that there are between thirty and forty colts from this horse in this vi cinity gives assurance that the show will have d good many colts on dis play. There will be several different classes of exhibits. taking into consid- eration. age. sex. etc. and substantial prizes wil be awarded. Fuller details of the affair will be given later.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13

Select your toys now at w. Luxin's and we will reserve them for you until Christmas if you wish. A fine display.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13

Walter Wilbur and Frank Peck took dinner at the Wilbur home in Mesa yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
OWNERSHIP OF A HORSE.

Considerable time was spent Satur- day afternoon in an informal way in the rooms of the justice of the peace in an effort to establish the ownership of horse. F. H. Simmons had one stray away from him and he later found it in the possession of an Indian who said it was his horse. he had raised it. MT. Simmons bought the horse from another man and the other man got it from another man and so on down the line until some one has to show up how the horse first left the Indians possession. It is understood that the Indian gets the horse back and that settlement is made in sat factory manner to all concerned.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
RETURNS HOME.

Joe Teeter who was called here by the death of his brother. returned to his home in Nogales yesterday morn inc
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
LECTURE TONIGHT.

Attention Is again called to the lec- ture at the Christian church this even ing by Rev. Frank M. Bowling. His address this evening will relate to his trips in foreign countries and is en- titled. Under fifteen flags" The Pasadena Star says of this lecture:
 The story of his journey into for eign fields was told in Dowling's best style, humor being intermingled with words of wisdom and instruction so that the evening was one profitable as well as entertaining. From the time the Rev. F. NJ. Bowling rose until he said. T bid you good morning." two hours later. there was never a moment that interest was lacking
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
PLAYED FIVE HUNDRED.

Miss Olive Griffen entertained Sat urday evening complimentary to her guest. Miss Parker of Phoenix. The evening was spent in playing five hum dred Light refreshments were served and the evening enjoyed by all Those present were Mrs. F. F. Griffen. Misses Jessie and Roxie Sturgeon. Carrie Thompson of the Arizona School of Music. Laura Schmidt, Anna Matthews and Vera Buck.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
THEIR MONEYS WORTH.

Those who attended the moving pie ture show at the Opera house Satur day evening certainly got their mon- ey's worth and a little extra. In addi ton to the usual number of films. there were displayed the Damon and Pythias series that were used the night before
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
OVER FROM PHOENIX.
DINED IN MESA.

Mrs. Wesley Hill of Phoenix was a visitor here yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH
 IN NO WISE \ BOOM THE BUILDING THAT IS GOING
 ON HERE. It Merely Indicates That Tempe IS Coming to the Front.

What in many communities would be regarded as building boom, is now and has been for some time m pro-
 gress in Tempe. Here it is no wise a boom, but purely an Illustration Of the substantial growth the town Is making. Those who are inclined to take gloomy view of things in general and the home town in particular and who say that things are inclined to
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13
QUITE ANOTHER MATTER.

He-Have you ever noticed what small feet Miss Fetcham has?
 She Oealous)-No, but I've observed what small shoes she wears.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-13

Splendid assortment of Christmas toys just received at the w. Lukin Cash store. one-ha block east Farm CTS and Merchants bank
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20
Periodico Oncial del Condado
Santa rs.
sABADo, NovIEMBRE 20, 1909.
Ia QUESTION De DlvoRCI0 EN- OK.
LAH0MA.

y oivorcio ~ W ma necesario'
nay con mucna lrecuenc'a
enHias que insls'lr qus isAnl nn'as ~
personas ~ conoenar = M 2 = iAs uos
esciavasuo 'neo'eraD'o' Aa 'encloao
marA'Ai no y M ue mp
siol' efo eAas's 'enu0ncls paf1 ~
lerse 2 ldtvofcio por desavenencia In
signiicante, por presunta incompati-
biiidad. B nor resentimientos causados
5,sa.,,.a a,.c.s.o aamse
"a uc caSos y aellclua =
martial es IN asunto DE ajustamiento
gradual de personals que difieren en-
temneramento Acndir K IL corte AZ
auau
20 pasalera es lnvlsar oesas-
tire para Ia vida de familia y ~ ma
ci6n. Por tanto, Ia corte supretna de
Oklahoma IA tomado Il actitud ma
Il.
80 - = =
1azo matrimonial no pueae Ger disue'to
sine por causa grave y sustancial; que
cuando la se funda Cd crueldad
Axtram.a. dsbs h.her octna, & ,nn.t
800 'o'ei i''ao y NJ & in0ol
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20


Ia actitud peonliar AL 81, Louis
GobIe- Democrat hncia Nuovo Mexico
es caneH de asombro on esle territorlo.|
Hubo IN tempo en- que 81 GIobe~De-
mocrat era un entuslasta f~omentador
del estado y AZ todas cosns Cd Nuevo
Mexico. Lueeo llee6 un dla Oh Que el
secretario del Interior Ethan Allen
Hitchcock se,pnoo On oontra de- Nuevo'
Mexico y deade ese dia sc6 parece quo
81 Globe pemoorAt ~ tenido I'M agra
VIC contra Oh sudoeste y espeoIalments
contra Nusyo Mexico. Respecto 4 81
FL anterior seoretario Del interior esta
ba ~interesado como uno do los duefos
del Oh be- Democrat y 81 cato tuvo algo
que YER 0 eea actitad del -peri6dico
"a. d question no resuolte. Ultima
mento, esta aotitud de- hostilidad se
|est& cambiando gradualmeute en- apro-
baci6n tibia. con aquf y ALA una indi-
recta 9 una sugesti6n de que TODD no
estd bien con Nuevo M6xico.6 que ell
estado seria a~plaxado por.un tempo,
pero por fortune Ell Globe. Democrat
no es nj 0 mucho tan exacto en- sus
noticias polfticas y p~redicciones desde
L. M. W." H....Mt r. 3. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

~
ICON IL otcck and Pors oalo ~ {he
osnta e NOV Nj xloor-corformIno
"a ~ 1 >~a OF New Me1ioo.
Sheriff. Flexible Cover Pocket Doc
let. single. Sl.25; TO or more. Il
each. ,
Compilation Compensation Lava. u
gents each.
Compilation Mining Laws 50 csntl
|8ooh.
acknowledgement, IA shest
Deed, the City Of SANTA ~, luIl
sheet.
Report Of the Anneoenr. full eheet-
Deed. the City Of SANTA ~. ~ dheot
Application for Marriage License
Ene. ~ sheot.
Application FOR Marrlaso Llcense
Span. IL sheet.
Final Homestead Proof. 1885, ful
|sheet,
sheep Contracts, ~ Sh6et
Agrsement. ~ shsst
Butchers Bond. IL sheet
Application for LICENSE. Retail II
Quor License. ~ sbeeE
Application for Licenao, Game End
Gaming Tables. ~ sheet.
Application tor License, ~ sheet
Sheriff's Monthly Report, IL sheet
Promissory Notes. rs cents per pad
Probate Clerk and Recorder, A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

El hombre que deja de hacer bien
porque encuentra algunos contratiem-
pos no es el hombre que puede haoer
algo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-11-20

"A menudo hemos deseado que algu-
nos p~redicadores pudieran sentarse en-
algun asiento de IL iglesia 4 escuchar
81 propia predicaci6n.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
GEORGETOWN MAKES
PROMISING START
Showing in Opener Prom
iSeS Successful Season
on the Diamond.

Georgetown's opening game yesterday,
in which ii trimmed Maryland Agri-
cultural College, by 10 /, furnished
an excellent opportunity TO get a line
on the playing strength Of the West
End team
Apparently beaten when time was call
ed, on account OF rain at the conclu-
sion OF the sixth inning, Georgetown
came back on the field and pulled out
of the hole. An excellent show of bat
ting and base running turned the trick
When time was called. the one run
margin of the Aggies looked as big as
house. but il was Georgetown pluck
that turned the tables. Six runs were
made by the winners in the last three
innings. The Aggies were unable 10 do
anything with the Georgetown slab
man in these sessions.
While the Blue and Gray team as
whole IS to be commended on its show
ing yesterday, Smoke BalZar, who was
on the firing line for the West Enders.
deserves the bulk of the credit This
is the first year the yOUngster has play
ed at Georgetown, and his feat Of going
the fun route, striking out ten men and
allowing but one hit speaks well Of his
future. A pass, an error BY the pitch
or. and a timely bingle in the fifth
inning brought the only run scored by
the Aggies. and was incidentally the
only occa sion where the young twirler
showed the slightest unsteadiness.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
CAPITOL HILL OUINT
LOOKS EASY WINNER
District Duckpin Schedule Nears the Close-Belmort
and Royals Still in the Running-Farow
Rolls High Game

Both BeimOnts and Royals have a
possible chance for winning IKE pAp-
nant out in the twelve remaining galNss
on the District duckpin schedule. but
everything looks favorable to Capitol
Hill landing first
Capitol Hin has a lead on Belmonts
Of fourteen points. and Belmonts lead
the Royals by fifteen points Senators
took one game from Capitol Hill this
week. and Hummers took one from
Royals, while Sparroughs forfeited three
games to BelmOnts
Belmonts have been aided materially
by having nine games forfeited 10 them.
They have rolled three games less than
Capitol Hin and Royals. there being a
postponed set with the Hummers.
v FarrOw, for the ResoIutes. rolled
hisf game. IA. this week and a SET
or 5l2- Up 10 this Krieger. Of Capitol
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SPORTS ARE STUNG
ON CHICKEN FIGHT
Georgetown Cocks Fail to
Show Expected Form With
Baltimore Fowls.

Gloom, deep and impenetrable. per-
vades the sporting circle of conservative
old Georgetown, and local sports say
Never again."
During the past week q chicken main
was arranged between Georgetown and
Baltimore sports at a hamlet in Mary
land. Three hundred dollars a side was
agreed upon. and there were nine con-
tests all told. Most OF the chickens
came from Georgetown, and aside from
the amount posted. a goOdly sum was
wagered on the outcome
The local chickens succeeded in win
ming but two of the nine. and one OF
the chickens, whose "gameness'' could
Eot be doubted, flew away when placed
In the cockpit.
Weary and disheaTtened with the
nights experience. the sports returned
TO their homes at daybreak, leaving the
Marylanders between $500 and 81 80 TO
the good
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
GOTCH AND HACK
LAND BIG OFFER
Australian Promoters Guarantee
$4,000 for Wrestling Match
at Melbourne.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-RumOrs of a
purse OF sZ9,WO for a meeting between
FRANK Gotch and George Hacken-
schmidt In Australia for the heavy
weight wrestling championship Of the
WOrld, nave taken definite shape
Mr. Sanderson, Of the Sanderson- Vim
cent syndicate. which is promoting the
match IS here. and has received a
caple from MS partner. making an
oner OF $500 for the contest, To take
pace at Melbourne next November dur
ing the Melbourne Cup race week.
Hackenschmidt already has consented
tc the terms, and Gotch's signature Is
all that Ia needed.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
INVESTIGATE BOOKS
OF MISSING CASHIER

PROVIDENCE. r. L, March 2s.-In-
vestigation IS being made today into
the books Of John A z. Turner. the
missing cashier OF The Providence Brew
ing Company, TO see IL any more funds
are missing. besides the 81 ,S5I which he
Is so far charged with having taken.
Inc missing cash was taken from the
office safe. 1t represented about two
days receipts turned in by drivers for
cash sales. Turner had sole charge OF
this account He had been accountant
Tor the company for two years and no
bond was required OF him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
7. N. c. A. IS TIED
FOR TRI-CITY TITLE
Locals and Baltimore Will Decide
Championship in A. A. L.
Games.

BALTIMORE, March 2s-The Wash
ington Y. NJ. G. A. basketball team by
its victory over the West Branch team
last night by A 10 Is has placed itself
on an equal footing with the Central Y
NJ. c. a. for the championship Of the
TTi-City League, which Will PROBABLY be
decided when the two teams meet in The
A. A L. championships next week,
There will be two games in the A n.
L. championships. the first in this city
and the second in Washington, the total
number Of points scored in both games
10 decide the winner
The locals are not in favor Of allow
ing the A. A. L. games 10 decide the
winner of the Tri-City League as they
prefer series Of games Definite ac-
tiOn Will be taken IN this matter next
week
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
MANS BODY FOUND
IN SMOKING RUINS

PEABODY. Mass. March 28-After
a fire, which consumed a small build
ing on LynnfeId street I'm South Pea
body. used as a clubhouse. the body
Of Harry Jenkins, =. member OF the
club, was found in the ruins this morn
ing.
Jenkins was about thirty-three years
OLD n IS believed that ne fell asleep
in the building, which was scarcely
more than a shanty, and that in some
manner a lamp was overturned, I, set
ting the place on fire.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
NAMES MILLIONAIRE
AS CORRESPONDENT

CINCINNATI March 2s.-George
schottle, who l. prominent throughout
the West as a theatrical manager. is
preparing a smt for divorce against his
wifeA The papers in the suit name John
Brewster, the millionaire clubman and
rurTier, as Correspondent
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
WASHINGTON RUNNER
LANDS FIFTH PLACE
Sampson Gets Honors in Twenty
Mile Marathon at Bal
tImOre

BALTIMORE, Md. March 2S.-Edward
KOttler, Of the Central Branch Y. NJ
c. A. of Philadelphia. won the twenty
mile Marathon race here yesterday.
Nance, Of Pittsburg, was second:
ROdgers,- "f New York, third: Mat
theWs, of Baltimore. fourth: Sampson.
OF Washington. fifth, Cuger. OF BaIti-
more, sixth, and Jones, seventh. Kot-
tiers time was hours 10 minutes 10
seconds.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SOUND EARLY CALL
FOR FOOTBALL MEN
Harvard Candidates Will Report
for Spring Practice at Sol
dierS Field Tomorrow.

BOSTON, Mass. March 2S.-Tomorrow
afternoon Harvard football candidates
will begin their spring training on
Soldiers Field and viii keep il up until
April il.
All the men who hope To Try for the
team next fall have been urged by Coach
Haughton and Captain Fish 10 come out,
and Il is expected that on account OF
the Crimson victory over Yale last fan
an unusual number OF candidates will
be out.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

During his stay in the big game belt
Colonel Roosevelt will get full returns
from Lew Bailey's weekly bills at the
Broadway a. G. by special wire
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Barney Dreyfuss won't stand for any
cigarette smokers on the Pittsburg
team. Barney must have sold all Of
his Tobacco common.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Washington Park IS being strength
ened. The entrances have been wfdened
and the floors bolstered more firmly
This precaution had 10 be taken since a
gold pass was sent 20 the White House
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Scores Of Capitol BIN and Se1aeu-s FOR
Friday night have not been recehred by
scorer.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Hill, had high score. I4e. Michand. Of
Belm0nts. has high set. -.
Team standing is as fhIlous.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Colonel Roosevelt has left for Africa
% make a mutt out or Henry NJ. Stan
ley
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Israel Durham = quite liberal IN
handing out mayOralties and judicial
favors, but he ". 5e as Crusty as a
New England hotel proprietor when It
comes to unIoOseuing on Phune passes.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28
SUITS

\NIE find that $25 is a popular price for men,
w in all walks of life to pay for suit The
man of moderate means has found that he can get
more for his money in good $25 suit than in
two SIS suits.
The man of larger means has learned that a
Parker-Brdget S25 suit is as dstinctively fashion
able-aS perfect-fitting and as worthful as any he
can have made to measure at S45
Thus we feature our S25 line strongly and
offer garments at this price from the foremost
makers in the land.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Qualifications for Juicy plums the
organization has 10 offer now begin with
the question: DO YOU have a box at
the Phlllies' park -
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

* HILE so much has been writ
N ten and said the past few
v v months about drawing tire
color line, il might surprise
the average fight fan to know that, ap-
proXimately, where one white boxer hes
avoided the dark-slIinned boys a dozen
have exchanged punches with them
And not always with disastrous re-
suits TO the Caucasians. The best FIVE
Of the race-DixOn, Cans. WalcoLt
Jackson. and JOhnson-were knocked
out by white men. When a white man
refuses TO box a negro, it isn't always
true that il may be traced 70 ccwardice
John L. Sullivan never met one. Tom
Sharkey never fought one No lexicon
should contain the two words; gutter
and Sharkey. Many others could oe
cited
II boxer starts out with the set
rule that ne never will box d colOred
man and sacredly lives up 70 II, there
is no sane reason why he should be
censured any more than jockey who
rides on the fat should be condemned
for not entering the jumps. If, however,
he goes over the hurdles a time or two
and then Side-Steps when a particular
ly hard race is in sight that calls for
the leaps, he leaves himself open TO
criticism II is the same with boxers
II one meets a cOlOred man and tnen
later refuses to box another without 4
substantial reason, he is inconsistent to
say the least.
English lieutenant discovered the
south magnetic pole. but 1t was Man
aGeT Murray who discovered the great
Pole-meaning, Of course, COvelesl1ie-
Those bosses may lose the support OF
a prominent chauffeur OF a Ware ash
cart, the latter feeling sighted because
his application for a $3.50 box was
turned down.
There will be a general craning OF
placehOlder necks toward the Durham
McNichOl- Wolf box ar the PhiIlies'
grounds in order that the bosses will
see who are adding clicks 10 the turn
stiles.
Qualifications for Juicy plums the
organization has 10 offer now begin with
the question: DO you have a box at
the Phlllies' park
Israel Durham = quite liberal In
handing out mayOr8Ities and judicial
favorS, but he ~. se as Crusty as a
New England hotel proprietor when it
comes 10 unIoOseuing on Phune passes.
gagged steamship passage for Europe.
waters and viii also visit Cannes and
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

Anyway. Jeffries has not retired from
the field Of publicity.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

McGraw's Giants may he a pennant
contender IL the mana ger is able to
placate the actors and heavyweight
champions on his team.
The Washington times., 1909-03-28

The Hon Michael DOnlin has en-
gagged steamship passage for Europe.
He VIII go 20 Baden-Baden TO take the
waters and viii also visit Cannes and