davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
Temperature.
Character
A CASE IN POINT

In Los Angeles young lawyer of brilliant prospects took a drink. Pro- fligacy and crime followed in the wake of his surrender to the whisky habit. A fugitive from his home city. he came to Chicago. wasted such money as he had. ran as far into debt as possible and then attempted to rob bank. Failure in that desperate en- terprise caused him to take his own life to escape arrest.
 He was weak He was good fel- low" Now he iss dead He leaves a mother and a young wife to mourn him. The mother of this man. Lamar Harris, says of her sons death:
 ''I consider that Lamar died in reality long before he ran away from this city and that which is dead in Chicago is a mere shell of my boy. and what was once a brilliant, noble, man. ly man. Of the terrible victories that alcohol has won over mankind this is perhaps the most pitiful and awful
 It is one of those victories which ought--to give rise to quite as muCk sober thinking as a temperance parade Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
THE BRETON CASE
 COMES TO AN END
The Defendant Speedily Found Not
 Guilty of the Charge.

The outcome of the Britton case was just what Was fully expected here: MT. Britton was promptly found not guilty whess the case cane to trial in Phoenix Monday before a jury in Justice Johnstonls court
 The details of the case are too well known here to require repetition. It was evident to everyone here from the start that there was no possible chance of ever eonvicting Mir Brit ton of the charge. It was plain that there was no intention on the part of the defendant to steal the brick: he had even offered payment. and had mailed a cheek covering the bill. This NIT. Cottrell produced in court, and endeavored to make it appear that the check was mailed after the ar rest. but this he was unable to do. There were several here who were witnesses in the case on Mir. Britton's side, including Rev. R. l.. Creal. A W. Cosner and Bernie Bruce. MT. Cottrell offered but one witness. Tom Argue. who proved to be better wit ness for the defense than the prose- cution
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
- TEMRE DERAR1MEM1

overland trip to most of the principal points in the territory. to establish permanent agencies. The car he has with him now will be used in the trip as demonstrating machine.
 Mir Thompson made the trip across country with partial view to put ting the machine in the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race during fair time. After looking over the road carefully, however. Mir. Thompson figured that nothing could be gained by the ven- ture. Tt is purely an advertising proposition" said he. and we figure of money to better advantage in some other way"
 Mir Thompson and MT. Mckee left Los Angeles last Friday morning at 5 o'clock. They made no special effort along the way to make time. but jog ged along comfortably and took the hard parts of the road easily. Palm Springs was reached that night, and the next day the worst part of the road was covered by way of Mecca, Dos Palms and ChucIawalla- From that last named place to Blythe. op- posite Ehrenburg. on the Colorado. a distance of forty miles. Mir. Thompson says that without exception is found the worst piece of road in the United States. He confirms all that has been already stated by other drivers com ing through from Los Angeles. The river was crossed at Ehrenburg Sun day morning. and Salome was reached that night A motor boat has been added to the ferry equipment. and crossing is comparatively easy mat ter now Monday the rest of the trip from Salome to Phoenix by way of Buckeye was made. With a stop of an hour or so at noon at that place. The run was made with practically no accidents. and not particle of tire trouble. It was often neCrssary. however, in the sand to flatten the tires before any progress could be made At Banning. just for curiosity,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
LOS ANGELES TEMPE
 FORTY GaLOKs OF OIL
GOOD RECORD MADE BY HARRY THOMPSON WITH A DURo.
Finds the Road So Bad That He De- cided Not to Enter the Road Race Predicts, Though, That the Run Will Be Made in Twenty-Five Hours.

Harry Thompson, formerly Tenn De man, and now the senior member of the firm of Thompson & Jackson of Los Angeles. arrived here yester- day morning from the coast town in a Duro automobile. after a trying trip across country Mir. Thompson was accompanied by Carroll Mckee, a young man who for some time past has been the principal driver for the Duro company in all races wherein their car was concerned. The car used in making the trip was an ordi- nary runabout. two-cylinder. twenty six horse power machine. It is sold
 F. O. B. Los Angeles at S1.500. MT. Thompson has been given the terri tory of Arizona for the placing of the cars and proposes to establish agencies all over the territory. For
 the next sixty days he will divide his time between Phoenix. Mesa and lempe. and from now until fair time he will be here most of the time. At the end of the two months or so spent in the valley he will make an
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
E. ". G1,FFEx,
 Manager

the outfit was weighed, and the en- tire load was 3,240 pounds. The run was made on forty gallons of gaso- line and three gallons of cylinder oil For the purpose of comparison, it is stated that one of the machines in last years race consumed 110 gall Ions of gasoline on the trip.
 Asked for his opinion of the time that would be made in the race. MT Thompson replied that he estimated it at twenty-five hours. He also pre- diets that the Franklin car will be the winner It's not so much a ques- ton of the size and the price of the car. however" he added. 'as it is the luck of the driver. We, would have just as good a show as any other ma chine in the race. but the conditions of the road and the hardships of the trip are hardly worth it.
 Mrs. Thompson will probably ar rive here next week to visit friends and take in the fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
NEWS NOTES.

Rev. John T. Stivers. the evangelist who is conducting the services al the Christian tabernacle. was visitor at the Normal yesterday morning and addressed the students. Meetings will be held at the tabernacle each even ing from now on at 7:30. and a cor dial invitation is extended to all
 H. F. Baldwin of Alden. N. Y.. an uncle of Mrs. w. H. Salyer. is visit ing here. He has been to the fair at Seattle and is now on his way home.
 Bat Wesson was rather badly bruised up yesterday in a runaway accident near the creamery.
 There will be the usual Wednes- day evening show by Jack Turner and his company at the opera house this evening.
 The women of the St. James Epis- copal Guild have begun preparations for their annual bazaar to be given April 1St. "on the Friday after Easter" at the Goodwin opera house.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
A FATHERS DEATH.

Mrs J. F. Osborn received a-tele- gram yesterday from Bingham Can yon, Utah. announcing the. death of her father. A telegram received tine day before advised her of his serious illness of pneumonia On account of. illness here in her family. she will be unable to attend the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
A NEW ADVERTISER,

The Olive hotel carries an ad in this mornings paper. and will con- tinue to do so each day for the next year to come. The hotel is now un- der the management of Mrs. Fern walt It did a thriving business last year. and there is every indication that last seasons success will be du- plicated this year. The hotel is mod crate priced and a first-class dining room is operated in connection with it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 THE WEEKLY REPORT

The weather report from F H. Simmons. the cooperative observer at the Date Orchard. for the week ending October 24th. shows much warmer weather last week. as com pared with the week before. The re- port is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
SOMETHING cREAT

An Ideal Country Home-good house, beautiful yard; Fine orchard. Dates. Oranges, Pomeloes- Grapes. Discideons Fruits in great variety. so acres in good stand of alfalfa. Can be bought at bargain and on easy terms. See
 A. B. ToMLINsoN,
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Return to- w, J. stewart, Tempe. Re ward.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27
POISON TURNED ID ITCHING ECZEMA
On Hands and Face Torment Pre- vented Sleep p-- Sufferer Had to Give Up His Work-Specialists and "Cures" Utterly Failed.
IS CURED AND CALLS CUTICURA WORLDS BEST
Three years ago. while conductor, I was poisoned from the brass railings

OH the Cars- I cOntfscttu salt-rheum or eczema on my hand. In wiping the precipitation from m y face. I poisoned my nose and chin and was unable to shave. I had to give up my position and was treated by specialists. but to no avaIl. 1 tried every remedy 1 was told of and took so much medicine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

that I felt like walking drug shop. The doctors could only relieve me for a little while.
 "One day chanced to see Cuticura advertisement and thought l would try the Cuticura Remedies. but I had no faith at the time as l had been deceived by so many so-called cures After three applications of Cuticura Oint- ment, the itching ceased and after using two boxes I was completely cured and shaving does not interfere with it what soever. My nose is as clear as ever and I am now a well man both in body and mind 1 consider the Cutlcura Rem edies to be the best in the world and trust some poor sufferer will see this and be benefited thereby.
 1T used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills. l can also say the suffering was Intense. It itched and burned SO that it was impossible to sleep but thanks to the wonderful. Cuticura Remedies l am now well enclose my photo graph which you may publish. Harold Ayers, 7s3 Jefferson Ave, Brooklyn N. Y., Dec. and I9. 190S."
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods, see pr. Swigert. "Our glasses satisfy" IT E. Adams street. Phone Red 2642.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Big opportunities will be offered a Hyder Bros sale
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Dr. Crocker cures piles. No knife; no pain. 203 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Watch for the announcement of our coming sale. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

Hyder Bros coming sale will include
 a number of very important specials
Arizona republican., 1909-10-27

For eczemas. rashes, itchings. irrita- tions, infammations and other unwhole- some conditions of the skin and scalp and for the prevention of the same. as well as for the ssnative. antiseptic cleansing of Liberated. unframed mucous surfaces and other uses which readily suggest themselves to women. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. assisted when necessary by Cuticurd Resolvent, are indispensable
 Sold throughout the world Potter Drug < Chem Corp.. Sole PrnDs.. Boefon, Mass.
 or Cuticurs Book. mailed free tells all suTerers need tc know about treatment and cure Of hundrecs Of discases of the skin scalp and hak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
WOMEN AND HOME

Rub wasp and bee stings with a
slice II raw onion.
I'm washing glasses use Il little soap
first and then rinse.
\ pinch of boracic acid i'm water
viii allay Itching from mosquito bites.
E~e salt and water with coarse
brush la clean willow furniture. Dry
we'll
Save all soap wrappers, Smooth hot
ftatir"ns by rubbing them over the
s1apy aper-
II kept in Il cup AMI covered with
cold water yotks or eggs Viii keep
fresh several days.
by porting hot water On the neck ~
Il bottle, Il glass stopper that sticks
may be removed
Porcelain lined hathtuhs and wash
bowls are quickly and. effectualls
cleaned with Ii soft cloth dipped in
gasoline.
Before boiling milk riase out the
sauce pan with Il iltti. hat wafer IL
viii prevent the milk from sticking
TO the bottom al the pan
A little soda put into the water in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

In making her plans to take a trip
in H.
Miss Shaffer. who has been called by
her friends the Katherine Wright nj
the Pacific coast. in young and pretty.
and She has long been interested in
aeronautics,
Speaking IF her coming flight. she
said: Il hope Ia Ice the first woman
ever Ia fly anywhere in an aefoniahe.
our ueroplane should he ready shortly;
NIL ii lacks now are the engines. and
sfuce it has demonstrated it's efficiency
as Il glider | do not think there should
he any apprehension but that it will
bn Il good flying machine"
The frame Of the Shafter aeroplane
is % feet from tip to tip and the eS-
tensions from fore Ia rear rudder
FLAMES will be- 20 feet The planes are
urched and the frame Is covered with
a prepared waterproof cloth. The
frame is of spruce, reinforced with
riann wires. The wing tips will extend
beyond the ends of the planes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

Chicago. Sept. 4-The story Of Il
woman's sacrifice 1T her pride and
honor that her husband might have
grounds for ssairprce proceedings was
toid yesterday by Mrs Catherine
Glow. wife If u. H. Glow. = contractor,
living in Nilmette, after her arrest In
company with a friend III a North
Clark street hotel,
Sobbing like ii child In the realization
Of the price she had paid for freedom
from her husband. the woman prepared
To try to retrieve her honor and gus
tain the standing at her home for tho
sake Of two sons. just OLD eonugh to
realize the position Of their mother.
which she declares Ii "A false one.
Mrs Glow was arrested early yes
tertias morning in hotel at IL North
Clark street iii company with 4 X.
Triplett. . young musician just out Of
his teens and a friend of her son,
Nyndret Chow. Warrants charging
each with IA serious offensc were
sworn by the husband. and the two
were taken to the county jail 10 await
a hearing.
1T was all deliberately planned un-
der the advice III my attorney and with
the knowledge of my children. and |
went to the hotel expecting to he ar
rested" said Mrs. Glow last night, III
that lawyer realized az | do how ter
rible Is the price l am paying for my
freedom he would have never allowed
me to ruin myself In this way,
My husband and | could not agree.
and we were each willing 10 get a di-
yorce, but neither had grounds. | had
talked il over with my son Myndret.
but we could not find any excuse for
taking action. consulted "A lawyer.
and he said that the Only way that l
could expect an immediate divorce WAS
10 do something that would arouse tile
anger of my husband.
He said that ii | would allow myself
to he caught in hotel with another
man my husband would be furious and
have ample reason for asking IA Ill
yorca. | shuddered whec | thought az
this. but my son thought that ii could
he done without any publicity. and
after quarrel with my husband last
week | decided To net. will he pay
ing the penalty of that folly as long
as | live.
Last week ny husband discharged
the cook and gave 10 reason FOR his
action | went into tho kitchen and
would have prepared breakfast fer him
and the hoys. But when he had I'M
s+kHa hss #sres! he rang the buZZer
as though | were the servant | did
not answer and he continued To ring
sstrhis angerea me, and | went in and
unbralfea him for treating Inc as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

servant Then he said that was worse
than II servant and not fit To wait
table. III. swure and threw things as
hr left tho house.
MIR. TripIett tried To dissuade me
from taking 80 wild "A step Az l. pro-
posed. but | was foolish enough to
think that IL would be easy to escape
notnristy and h. sure Of a divorce. He
finally agreed To aid me and take the
consequences. Now the poor fellow Is
down In that cell, disgraced as / am"
Mr.. Glow refuses to be convinced
that the trip To the hotel was "A part
If the pl:sn for divorce. and said he
would prosecute both his wife and
Triplett He filed bill for divorce late
yesterday afternoon. and summons for
her appearance In court Monday was
served on Mrs. Glow yesterday.
II have been suspicious OF my wife
for some time. and have been trying to
prove my suspicious" he said. Il have
used Triplett well and cannot forget
this act Of his which has ruined my
home
Young Myndrct spent the day trying
To reconcile his parents. but gave up
the attempt last night
Life at our house has been awful
lately" he said, Father and mother
would quarrel continually. and 1t was
hard 10 be friends with both of them.
Mother and / have talked the matter
over. and she would have asked for IA
divorce long ago. but there were no
grounds.
This story attacking the honor of
my mother il also false. Triplett Ii
young fellow who was In the same
troupe with me. When We We're play
ing ut Chicago house he met my par
ents. and | took him to our summer
home In Michigan. where he spent
some time with me-
He was II fine fellow and mother
called him her boy the same as she
would a kid. When she proposed that
he go to a hotel with her and give
father grounds tn make charges
against her | fought i, because | was
afraid that the story would get out
and ruin her. 1t all came out as /
feared"
Society circles In which Mrs. Glow
moved were in n furorc of excitement
yesterday when the arrest became pub
lie. The story was 40 complete sur
prise To friends Of the family that few
would discuss II.
W A. Radcliffe. president of the Re
public Manufacturing company. Tor
years "A friend of the family, hearing
nf the arrest OF Mrs, Glow late last
night. hurried In the county Jail and
offered bond for her release. bnt faile'
Ia find IA Judge to sign the release. and
sha remained in Jail all night
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

which dried bears are soaked viii cx-
pedite the process wonderfully with
out destroying the flavor nj the beans,
To clean currents and raEsins roll
them in flour and then pick off all
large stalks. After they are washed
they must be dried before they are put
into e cake.
DO not put hot jelly and preserves
:nto cold glasses. Put the glasses into
Il pan with not water and keep thcm
In the pan until the time has com" tn
fill them.
The thrift housewife all"ws the
starch left over from ironing day II
settle: then she pours .If tn" water
and dries the starch. Lgsen II may I'D
used again next time
Dn not permit children to become
much excited and heated during the
heated weather. The more quietly and
hyg.enicaily they live the more com :
fort for them and their mothers
Grasses take 1t most beautiful polish
" they are washed In mixture ~
one ounce ~ alum and Il pint of lye.
boiled together for Il short time. and
then applied with rag or brush while
no.:
Worn bronm2 or Whlsks may he
dipped into hot water and the uneven
adgcy trimmed WITH shears. This will
make tia straw considerably harder
md the trimming will make the broom
Utmost as good as new.
For persriring hands wash them in
very hot water, then dry them well
md dust with either Iycopodium or 81
n"gder consisting Of three parts sail
cyiic acid, tale seven parts and starch
twenty parts. Use quite frequently.
To wash n sweater coat make soap
~uais with warm water. IL which has
been added small quantity "f borax.
Bub the sweater gently with tho hands.
rinse in several warm waters. button
IN Il wooden coat hanger. hook to a
line where the wind can blow through
1t and stretch the garment into its
pruuer shane while 1t is drying.
To- hlacken brown boots rub the
backing well into the shoes with n
raw potato and then polish.
II light kid gloves are not too badly
soiicd they may he cleaned by rub
bling them thoroughly with cracker
crumbs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05
The tRoad to Success

has many distractions. but none SO
desperate rs poor health. Success to-
day demands health. but Electric Bit
tiers Is the greatest health builder tho
world has ever known. II compel>
perfect action Of stomach, liver. kid
neys. bowels. purifies and enriches the
blood. and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body AMI
keen brain fellow their use. You can't
afford to slight Electric Bitters II
weak. run down or sickly. Only soc,
Guaranteed by Missoula Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

To control the speed Of automobiles
an English inventor has brought out n
device which automatically withdraws
the clutch when the speed slightly ex-
ceeds the arranged limit. 1t also can
be made to apply the brakes and dis
play warning signal to the chauf-
f.ur.
In warfare on mosquitoes In some
of the German colonies in Africa some
success has followed the planting of
the arZolla plant. which covers the
marshes where the insects breed with
n coating that both smothers the
larvae and prevents the living insects
laying eggs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-05

San Francisco, Sept. 4,--Aiiss Geneye
shaffer Of This city has assisted her
brother, Ciase r. Shaffer. who Is a
member Of the New York Aeru club.
in constructing m asropl&re ana she
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
7ne sop Where Good Quality and Far Alays Foa'
Christmas Free Gar Fare
To Our Out of Town Cu]tomers

mies of e6 ove car 'sis w os both ws Tbompson
  snd purchases ol " oO ~ ways O n
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
rsoaPss,N.

- Tho a,iies, Missonary society of the ,,o,'s,egationaI church was held with N-s t,har,es Searls on Wednesday afternoon of Last weex. an1ut ."oise V, ladies being present Mrs. DeA.ef n-i, E,tt had charge of the meeting anu is, read interestingly Ms- Ifuesuea' brought letter which sne nau ise..s ed from Ms Newton Jones anu ~as r,sad. All were much pleased 70 nesl from her and family Mrs. oea1is served tea at the close.
 rhnrsday afternoon of last week ar- ,;.,ss 10 te packed in the missionary he-rel were left at Miss Lafneds-
 Rev and Ms Ramsey have return. .s sr,,,s Berwick, Maine, where they .ssssad t,so weeks, including InanAsr r;g,nv. a;fh his relatives,
 rast Wednesday evening about v
 .lsa,ael af Clifford Gseenes hoase esssng uinn a surprise \ social unse w.s he'd until late hour.
 ra.v Arnold van Huixinga preached the last sermon of ais pastofale ness ,ss, sunday and preacnea 2 n.oss s.1s.s. rA' s.I.ent sermon from Mai {, lie Railde,.n taken from Cnrisis sef'ios' on the Mount
 pa ar van Huizinga left on Mon ,..s.-...ng for Washington
 landlord Harris cf the Vernon S.ii..s ';..st ss ts,e new sexton Al the Congfe- ref.on al church.
 T,.a .rhsrnbse club met with MS ,.s. 4, Fox lass Taars1ay alixfno|o1 s...s s-;'t ts,.. !siies enjoyeks 2 sefy pleasant af4efneess- xs., e,..,.. t..sxef baS team have met cften lately al tae Town k=aa and ehlss - reereaison-
Putnam patriot., 1909-12-10
NORTH WOODsrOCR. i.

The pupils of the village school are preparing an Operetta entitled "Old King Cole" which they expect to pre- sent in Grange Hall, December 3l, at s D. m. Admission 25 cents, children l5 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Corttis were re- cent guests at Maplevcod Farm.
 Mrs. Thomas Hedges has been spending a week tn Springfield.
 Mrs. Bald win Vinton of Southbridge spent Saturday with Mrs. Ira Bailey.
 Charles Bailey of South Framing ham has been spending . week in town.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brown were guests of Mrs. Jarvis Hall on Sunday.
 Mrs. A. C. Hubbard gave . reception last Saturday evening in honor of her son Ashley and wife. The latter re- ceiyed many nice presents. .Cake. coffee and fruit were served the guests.
 Miss Winnifred Potter has been spending part of the week with her cousin. Mrs. k. NJ. Clemence of South bridge.
 l.. fl. Healey attended the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture held in New Haven.
 Mrs. Frank Chafiee has returned home after an absence of several weeks.
 A special meeting of Woodstock Grange No. l5U for the election Of of- tieers ana any other necessary business is called for next Tuesday evening, Dee. lith. Patrons please bear 1t in ruIad