davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-21
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County OF St. Francis.

The lands and lots and parts of lots returned dein.
quent IN St Francis County for the 1905, and pre-
Vous years. together with the and penalty charged
thereon agreeaby TO law, contained and described in
the following:
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-21
ON THE DELINQUENT LIST

Every tract in The Delinquent
List, published elsewhere tells a
story of somebody's short-sightedness
and folly. Yet, how many there are
who put off having their LAND
TITLES examined until the errors
that have erept in cause serious de-
fects. Is your tract of land in this
list?
Let as abstract your land now.
Don't get on the Delinquent List.
St. Francis County Abstract Co,
Mrs. A. f. Matthews, Prop.
ONCE at Courthouse.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-21

Plant corn and get that buggy Of
fered by the Observation-Disclosures
Company. See advertisement.
The Forrest City times., 1909-05-21
WORK CONyICTS on PUBLIC ROADS

A Bill for the Working of Conyicts
on Public Roads.
Be it Enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State Of Arkansas:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

the earth spends in one year. and
amounts to G5 per tent OF the govern
mental expenses.
That is q staggering sun to be
spent by a country whose standing
army is only n corporal's guard com
pared with the armies Of other ma
tions. even though It's navy ranks
with the great navics OF the world,
when one remembers hat there Is
really no such thing as an American
merchant marine and hat the ship
ping Of the country Is done In foreign
bottoms. Entirely independent OF the
recent cruise OF the fleet, the outlay
of hundreds Of millions of dollars on
a navy. while the American flag flies
over practically no merchant ships.
furnishes "A contrast which is open 20
criticism, at any rate. The American
people demand a navy that can up
hold the national honor and interests,
but has its honor n It's
Interests no less than war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
KEEP THE SHIPS EMPLOYED.

A New YORK exchange calls public
attention 10 the fact that the clever
est foresight cannot always determine
whore. Ia the classic phrase OF Jour
nalism, hell VIII rcak loose next, %
and hen 1t cites two examples of this
impossibility, which are to be found in
he dreadful weeks following the Mes
'ina earthquake and the Turkish reyo-
luton. In both instances we had 10
depend on the friendly sea powers 10
aid and protect our citizens and our
mpcrilcd interests. Grateful as We
are for this generous assistance, IT
sometimes hurts the pride of our poo
Pie that We were not on the spot. in
the first case with immediate assist
ance. and IN the second with grim
ness of power to deter murders and
robbers.
In the old days Of fleet d%istribu-
ton our flag was ever among the first
10 fly It's danger signal-and We did
much more than our fun share In po-
Icing the seas. why might II not be
wise 10 return to these old theories
Of action and maintain divisions In
outlying watcrs-of South America.
ana especially In the Mediterranean.
whore our moral If not material, in
tcrests are 10 great These smaller
%squadrons would Of course be drawn
from the unarmorcd classes. and yet
of high efficiency. There are a num-
her Of these types on our naval list
The work might mo continuous but
for Individual ships scmi-pcrmanent in
duration, and what is more this nu-
cleus might be heRrtcned up after tho
sreat exercises by periodical visits of
battlcships or of armored cruiser d.
visions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
a NEW CONTINENTAL ROUTE.

Lcslie's Weekly calls public attcn-
ton 70 the fnet that without any gold
an spike, without tho presence Of any
OF the principal officers of the com
pany, the last rail on the Pacific coast
extension OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81 Paul railway. now known as
the Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget
sound railway, was laid al d point two
milca east OF Missoula, Mont, just be
fore tho 3 O'Clock whistle blew. on
March 81 last. There was no cello
brntion of amy kind. and the only
speech was the remark OF The con
tractor to the foreman. "Bnr thats n
good job Tho length OF the cxtcn-
SION Just completed. rom tho Mis-
soari river 10 seattle ana Tncoma. Is
a tritlc over l.too miloa. and brings
the total mileage Of the Chicago. Nil
waukco and ST Paul railway M to
5000 miles Tho compilation of tho
rev transcontiuontal limo croaica a
worlds record for rapidity OF railws,
construction. The first sho,olful al
earth on the q limo was turned April
u. 1905. no Pacific coust line Of amy
railway. and no limo of equal length
crossing three mountain ranges. has
ever before been constructed within
thc short period Of three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
BREAD ON THE WATERS.

The Bible saying to the effect thai
bread cast upon the waters viii re-.
turn after many days, has just beer
given a striking complication In thu
ease Of the deposed sultan OF Turkey
as shown IN the following paragraph
which We take from the Hebrew
SfanGard
when Christian rulers ruthlcssly
banishod their Jewish citizens from
the land OF their birth, the ottoman
government gave them shelter and
protection Commenting on this ar
ticle, a correspondent says. And now
In his day Of sorrow, VIXEN there ar,
mono to do him homage, the monarch
who did this is sheltered at salonica
In a house owned by a Jew"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES.

Justice David J. Brewer of tho
United states supreme court. a jnrist
whom tho people OF the west regard
with special esteem. believes that the
cost OF the recent world cruise Of the
American huttieship fleet was money.
wasted This Wow. the Kansas cit,
Journal says. is not generally concur
red in by the public. Tor tho reason
That the popular conception OF thu
purposes of the cruise does not ace
cord With that OF Justice RrcUer
who i%utorprcts the voyage as 3 mere
naval demonstration uf strength. Ia
oNorawo tho nations OF the orient and
bring about peace Viewed from that
angle, the money may or may not
ha1e boon wasted. but this can hardi,
BE- called o. fair. or az least q come
picte statement 81 the reason for tho
cruise or %, effects resulting there
from.
At thc Same time. continues our
kansas city contemporary Justice
Brewer gives some significant figures
which tend 90 disprovc the popular
taca dat tho United states does not
eNprnd the large sums for ITS army
and navy required 10y tho huge stand
ing armies and b~elligercut nsvies Of
Europe The annual outlay " the
United states Tor these two branches
IS tho immense sum Of s365. 900. 600
daily expenditure. Sundays in
cluded OF a round million OF dollars.
This IS more than any other nation Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

OUR ASsORTBTENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. i. G. PRATT x
10. 214 6. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
LookingB Backward

lfrom THE Morning Journal of
May 23. 1850
Albuquerque browns buslly prac.
ucing az opening of baseball season.
Plans under way for system of mar.
row gauge lines 20 radlato from Albu-
qucrqpc 10 many ncighburing min
ne camps aud resorts.
General L. +. Bradley. commander
az Fort Wingate. visitor ina the city.
bridge on Gold avenue over thu
Rig Ditch needs attention.
Jesse NJ. Wheolock's handsome new
offices thrown open TO visiting edit
tors from Kansas.
Eight members OF Gilmoro's gang
90 horse and cattle thieves and cut
throats brought in from Valencia TO
stand trial for long list of outragcs
10 rularosa country and the Amer
lean valley
FIFTY gamblers and sa~loonkeopcrs
indicted 10y Bcrnalillo county grand
Jury for violation OF the sunday law
Announced that Atlantic and Pa
Diiic limo viii be built ass far as the
Colorado river in a few DAYS and cx-
rursion win be run from Albuquerque
60 end OF the line.
Frank Carr OF Las Vegas shot and
killed by his wife. who claims IL was
an accident
Apachos again on tho warpath In
chihuahua rohhing and numbering
right and left
Rio Grandc hank is about TO open
Tor business
Central bank buys new 5000 pound
safe.
Al Conners secures enough money
from citizens to install force pump
with 200 feet OF hose on Railroad
avenue between Second and Third
streets for fire protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
\ WORLD ~ TuE MlkI>G.

The distinguished French a%strono-
mer. n Camille Fiamarion. sends an
interesting communicable to the Sow
York Herald in which ho eaprosse.
the opinion that the remarkable sub
tropical spot observed on the giant
planet Jupiter is most probably "a vast
island floating upon is stlli warm and
iiquid surface ~. Fammarion ~.
cordingly thinks that thls gigantic
spot msy mark tho foundation OF the
first continent that will be- formed up-
on the planet
That Jupiter b a liquid globe seems
20 be a very plausible inference from
what Is actually known OF H. The
dense clouds which envelope the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

planet make observations Of its mark
lngs peculiarly difficult. But in on'
respect. as astronomers point out. Us
physical constitution resembles that
OF tho sun. Its equatorial regions ro-
tate more rapidly han It's clrcumpolar
regions, which. II IL fairly assumed,
proves that II cannot be solid.
The suggestions Of NJ. F1ammarion,
the Herald says. may well stimulate
astronomical observers 20 renewed ae-
tivity IN studying the Jovlan markings
Tho result OF their iabors may possibly
lead to important discoveries in the
Of stellar evolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
BosToN's VERY NEWEST.

Boston has progressed beyond
christian science, faith cure, hypno-
tism. ana aIl that, ana it, very latest
and newest cult IL the new me- and
Or. John Fair is It's prophet. He has
put Mrs. Eddy and the Emmanuel
church IN total eclipse. and goes 80
far beyond them that they can't show
IN the same day with the new life.
The doctor teaches you how to 1--we
forever without the trouble OF going
through another Incarnation every
noB and then. with all the chances OF
1omlng back somebody else, but how
you can go right along indefinitely IN
the same old body. 80 hat you're
sure IT'S you. All the time-and IL Is
Just az simple as falling or q log. VI.
quote the doctors own words for il,
II offer To everyone who ae-
ccpts my faith not 100 or goo.
but 1900 or more years Of life II
il be desired. II IS easily achiey-
"a BY adopting the teachings Of
the new life creed. Dress al
ways In white.
White Is the prime principle OF
life The two words white and
life arc closely related, On the
other hand, | believe there should
be a universal law making II a
crime for any person 70 go attlrod
In black ~ da X apparel Itatk
"a synonymous with death and
should be prohibited. just as all
thought Of death should be BAN
ishod from tho mind. DO not
think Of death; do not believe in
death, Keep your mind IN a con
dition where only the most cheer
ful ana brightest thoughts win
prevail.
Live principally upon vege-
tables and nuts Abiure meat.
milk, oil and flesh Of all kinds, as
well as all stimulant. sleep eight
hours daily. exercise eight hours
ana work eight hours"
Tho lease Of a thousand years VIII
be likely TO make the new cult very
popular with the multitude, and the
doctors rules OF life. as u general pro
position, are very good. but no Is a
little or Ia the matter OF color. The
sky and sea, which are two OF the
most durable thin"s we have. are both
blue; vegetation. which is also quite
long lived. Is green. and blood. which
is life itself, Is red, while white Is the
color Of death. Even n white man
never becomes thoroughly white tin
he's doad-hence It would seem to be
quito clear that the doctors prophc-
tic soul slipped "a cog when It struck
the color limo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23

a "pantaloon gown" which is said
to produce an even more startling of-
feet than the sheath gown, having
made its appearance in New York, be-
ing imported from Paris, viii probably
now proceed to spread over the rest
Of the country. The pantaloon gown
rloy be all f.eht, but why eaunot
sweet woman decide on some g4nteol
iorm of dress and stick to il. without
bringing on these startling changes az
yearly periods Really. she allows the
tyranny Of tho drcssmakcrs and tho
mlliincrs 10 go too far.-san Francisco
Dhrnnlnln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
New Spring
Shoes

\ rusty shoe i never 50 much
out OF place rs ON a bright sun
ny spring day.
1t may not be noticed by ev-
cry %passCrby. but YOU know il is
there. and il makes YOU feel UNI
comfortable.
Buy Il pair of our handsome
OXlordS or Pumps. Their price
j. low compared with the salts
faction they give.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-23
TAKE NOTICE

The Aztec Fuel company receives
fresh consignments OF American
Block Goa every few days. We guar
antee correct weights. quick delivery
and the best OF service. We handle
all kinds OF miti and mountain wood
Phone ISL. ofice Granite and First
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
A VERY SICK BABY.-The< year

A VERY SICK BABY.-The' year old baby of Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Ware al 22O East Madison street, has been very i'll of heart trouble for the past week and last night was re- ported as hardly expected to survive the attack.
 E WANT MORE MEMBERSHIPS Phoenix Athletic club which was or ganized some time ago, has been handicapped in some of it's plans by seeming lack of interest among those usually concerned in such things. The club desires a larger membership that it may secure more apparatus and provide better train ing quarters The promoters would like to have those interested in wrestling. boxing. exhibitions of strength and general gymnasium work, apply fo further information to John Jasbez or Bob Irwin at the Commercial hotel.
 HORSES SHOT.-Two more horses were shot yesterday at the instance of the humane society but with the full permission of their owners as they were not only old but diseased
  two more win be killed today for the same reasons. The Humane society does not intend to make sport of killing every affected horse it comes across but there are great many in the vicinity that have been too long neglected in the absence of any prop erly authorized authority to take ac- ton, and until the conditions are bet tered the campaign of death will for a time be really a benefit, both tn the horses and their owners. T 'e :'" ciety does not want to kI'l any ani- nal that may be saved in comfort ar has further usefulness m the world but q cleaning up of conditions must naturally be the first work of the society. and no animal is killed until so ordered on the recommendation of veterinarian.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
BUllETIN.-Pete

BUGlETIN-Pete Sullivan and James Troutman went afield yes terday for the fifty quail that have been sitting on the fences making faces at them all season. They had not returned at last account last night and their friends were not sure whether the boys were waiting until dark so they could slip up close and club the birds to death. or whether they had got disgusted and killed each other.
 AT THE COlISEUM.-Last night witnessed two packed house at this popular playhouse which has just been roofed and in a few days will be flOored and decorated inside, making it nice and cosy for winter quarters. The management has taken particular pains in arranging ventilation so that there will be a circulation of fresh air at all times. It is announced that after about two weeks the Coliseum will give Saturday matinees in special effort to entertain the school children to whom there will be some special concessions. Tuesday night bill of special merit will be pre- sented and in the following acts the management hopes to present to the people of Phoenix, a vaudeville show unequaled before in the city. Boss and Claire will appear in a clever comedy act. Also Jones and Walton in a rural act that will make all laugh, Lottie O'Malley the dainty singing and dancing soubrette, guar antees to please.
 rrl- Cement Workers Concrete company, a local construction firm. has secured the contract for putting the finish ing touches to the walls of the Noble block. or more correctly speaking the Trust building. This. work will start at once and will require about three months for it's completion, after which it is guaranteed to be one of the finest looking structures in the west. This has nothing to do with the fur nishing or occupation of the building which will go along in accordance with plans heretofore published, but is merely the beautifying of the building on the outside. At present in many places it looks rough and the i'm pression of the forms is very plain on the concrete as is always the case in structures of this material. Many concrete buildings are never properly finished, being about as serVceable without but they lack much in the artistic when so neglected and the Trust building is too fine a one to be allowed to stand in this manner
 When it is finished by the processes to be employed it is said it will be Ifrrl, ir, and there will be lacking all those board imprints that are now visible The contracting company is com posed of J. c. Steele. H. B. Clancy and F. II. Sellner.
 THE MAJESTiC.-Capacity houses greeted the Majestic theater Satur- day and Sunday nights to see the |. Clever Musical company presenting the Devils Dolr' and from the ap plause that followed each number showed that the efforts of the com pany are appreciated by the music
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18

lovers of Phoenix. One of the must cal numbers entitled [. s. A. by Miss Matte Hyde, assisted by the pretty bunch of chorus girls deserve special mention. as encore after encore was given this particular number. until exhausted from singing and dancing the girls refused to appear again, but this did not prevent the audi ence. from giving them similar re- captions on every one of the num- bers following during the show. To- night and tomorrow night is the last presentation of the Devils Doll" On Wednesday night the company will present for the first time in Phoenix its new eastern musical comedy sue cess "The Kadi's Error
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Tt educated all alike to a great

Tt educated all alike to a great extent, and left them with neither a profession, business nor trade. The results were that it turned out high school graduates by the thousands not well fitted to do their part in the worlds work.
 At present the purpose is to cor rect this unhappy result Every eff fort is made to give the coming gen. eration a chance to pick with intelli- gence the trade or profession for which their inclinatiOns best fit them.
 Education should not only ground pupil in knowledge of books, but should as well have certain cash value. The system now being rapid ly developed in Boston is doing this better, I believe, than ever before"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
CONTINUATION SCHOOLS"
Boston Board of Education to Adopt
 Successful German Plan

In the near future it is expected that the industrial scope of the Bos- ton schools will be extended by the creation of what are known in Ger many as continuation schools" They are remarkably successful there. but have never been tried in this country.
 Chairman David A. Ellis, of the school committee, recently visited Germany and it was there he got the idea It is the purpose to have the continuation schools serve as link between the regular day session and the evening school to provide for those who by age or occupation are unable to attend the former and are too tired at night for the latter.
 Such people, of whom there are many in the city. are at present be- yond the reach of the school system. and. it is the belief of Mir. Ellis that by holding courses each day at con venient hour great benefit would be conferred, both on the scholars them selves and their employers.
 Every employer" he says. knows the difficulty of getting skilled and competent men upon his payrolls, and employers are few who are not will ing to assist in raising the standard of those who work for them.
 Tt isn't a case of charity with them. It is good business. In Ger many the employers are the warm est supporters of the continuation schools and the business men of Am erica are not less far-seeing..
 .sTba schooI hoard is endpaVOring in every way to increase the actual earning power of the school grad uates. A great fault of the old time school system was that it failed to recognize adequately the fact that the great majority of scholars will never enter any of the professions.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HE FOUND. A WATcH-w. c.

HE FOUND A WATCH-W. c. Baxter. a stranger ih the city, residing at room 26 in the Denver rooming house. reported to the police yesterday that he had found a watch on the street. It has an Elgin movement.
 OF INTEREST TO ARIZONiANS- A patent has been granted to N. F. Wilcox of Pearce for vehicle truck. James R. Dunseath of Tucson has been admitted to practice before the interior department. A postoffice has been established at Indian Oasis, Pima county, with Joseph Menager as postmaster.
 SICK AMONG STRANGERS-Yes- terday evening a neatly dressed and nice appearing young man entered the office of the sheriff shaking violently He said that he was having a chill and asked that he might have place to lie where he could get warm. He was taken by Deputy Sheriff Adams into the wOmans cell and put to bed, where he soon became a very sick but thankful youth. He said his name was Johnstone; that he had for some time been working in a gas well at Tampico. Mexico, and that few days ago he left. there for the home of his parents at Bend, Ore. He had been sick, but at the time of leaving he thought he would be able to travel. He did not have money enough t6 pay his fare through to his destination, but he intended after getting into the United States to work a short time until he could earn enough to supple ment his resources. But by the time he got to Tucson he was unable to work. He spent the last of his money at Maricopa and walked from there to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
DREW THE LINE.

Mrs. Crawford-Did you manage to coax your doctor to recommend trip to that mountain resort you wished to visit?
 Mrs. Crabshaw-Yes. but I can't go, for I couldn't get him to add that a few new. dresses would do me a world of goOd.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
Daily Weather Report
Local DailysWeather Report for
 The Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending S:So D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-18
NO TERRoRs FOR HIM.

Mrs. Post-Do you think you'll smoke when you're older. Johnnie? They say it makes one awfully sick at first
 Johnnie (aged 10)-I don't expect any bother over it. mother It wasn't the slightest effort for me to learn to swear-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
Dress Innings.

soc English Moreen, ne.
This Is the genuine Eng
lish Moreen that is used a
great deal for drop skirts.
Comes in black only. Our
regular J0c quality 2Oc
The Queen Of Oress LIN
ings. pres DE Sole"
This fabric has the
swish and rustic of a taft
feta silk. Pres de Sole
makes the ideal lining for
drop skirts. petticoats and
slips for waists. as IL has
the proper weight and I'm
ish. Comes I'm all good
shades and 36 inch 3Sc
es wide. Price. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-24
TIC Linen Canvas, lac.

Tic Linen Canvas, lac.
This goods is thoroughly
shrunken and ready for
use. Comes in black. white
and tan. in both light and
heavy weights. Our
regular PC quality Too
SOc Venetian Lining. BE.
This fabric is used a
great deal for coat and
jacket Innings. II has a
good weight and a rich,
heavy, lustrous satin fin-
ish. Comes in grays,
tans. browns, dark green.
copenhagen, black and
cream. Our regu- 2O~
lar SOC quality for. :. w