davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
BACK TO YORK sTATE-Pctc

BACK TO YORK STATE-PetcI Lorillard Kent of Tuxedo Park, New
 York, who has been employed at Kel- win as a sampler for the Ray company | for the last six months. is in the city visiting his friend, w. C. Rogers. MT Kent expects to leave soon for his home in the east and is giving the Salt River valley a careful inspection before go- ing
 LARGEST CROWD YET - The Summer Widower's special yesterday carried out the largest crowd that has gone north at any time this season Three extra coaches were added to the train to accommodate the num- Der of excursionists who took advan- tage of the cheap rates. Many tickets were sold on the excursion to Crown King
 PIONEER BAND CONCERT-City hall plaza D. m: March. Dawn of the Century" (PaUlD; selection from comic opera, "The Girl Question" CHoward); ',Genee Waltzes" from the Soul Kiss'O, CM LevD; intermez- zo, "Spangles" CBratton); Simple Aven" (F Thorne); selection from comic opera, Umpire" CHoward); Apple Blossoms" Ca tone poem), (Rob erts); march, Love Me All the Time (Howard).
 IS MORE THAN PLEASED-Mr. Getsinger, who has been promoting Idylwild. the Phoenix colony at Pres colt. with so much success, has been spending the past few days there on his vacation, and says that he is more than pleased with Idylwild as an out ing place. He expected many of the owners of tracts there to go up on the excursion yesterday. Also that many of the owners are thinking of building there this fall.
 THEATRICAL SHOW cARDS-The show card writer, MT Langsdale, has created some extravagantly colored theatrical cards for the Grand theater, which are being used to feature the main characters in the coming musical comedy company at the Grand next week MT. Langsdale has a color sense that is catching and his tech rhque in lettering is perhaps the best ever. seen in Phoenix. His poster ideas are attracting attention.
 NO COUNTY DIVISION FOR HIM W. B. McBrayer, who is mayor of MT. McBrayersville, town recently started by him on the reservation line out of Mesa, was in the city yesterday and said in conversation that he was opposed to county division and would run for the legislature on this prin- ciple the next campaign. MT. Me Braycr was on his way with the fam fly for a short vacation in Prescott over Sunday, going on the Santa Fe excursion.
 DISCUSSION CONTINUED-At 1 p. m. Elder Will $. Fender will speak in the plaza, replying to some criti-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
SPECTACLE AT AIRDoME-Th

Le Ciel act at the Airdome tonight, an electrical dancing act of the ser pentine variety, in which the effects make the dancer appear as if dane ing on a great star in the heavens, is considered by advance comment to be an act of unusual merit. The new Ma jestic theater will be opened on Tues day, August 24. and seats will be on sale the first of the week. Carroll
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15

liam Ham. residing fin the Brill ad- dition yesterday afternoon gave a party in honor of the fifth birthday of her little sister. Ella Miles. to a number of the little girls and play mates.
 SURVEY APPROVED-The United States surveyor general has approved mineral survey No 2671, Lucky Guss lode mining claims, situated in San Francisco mining district. Mohave county, and claimed by the Navy Group Mining and Milling company.
 MEETING OF RAILWAY COM MISSION-The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Arizona Railway com mission will be held next Monday, for the transaction of routine busi- ness and for the hearing of any com plaints that may be brought before it.
 Y. M. c. A. MEETING-Young Peo- ple's Union meeting Sunday evening will be held at First NJ. F.. Church, North beginning at ' o'clock. Sub ject, What Are You Sowing?" Scrip ture reference, Galatians CT, 10. Lead eTs C .E@- 1diltI All bulib ptpBlt di V cordially invited.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ENTIST-Postoffice building, en- trance on Monroe street, Morning ser vice at Il o'clock. Subject of the les son sermon, soul" Sunday school at 9:45. Wenesday evening meeting at s o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
 NOT ENOUGH RooM-The seat ing capacity of the Adams Grill was taxed beyond it's capacity last night, many having to wait a considerable length of time before getting a table. Manager Lowell stated that if it be- comes necessary he will make another addition to tn grill.
 ALFALFA CROP GREAT-The all falfa crops for Buckeye will be record smashers from the reports heard Fri day and Saturday. The outlook at the beginning of the season for alfalfa seed was 1.000.00O pounds, but this has grown to 1,25O,OOO pounds, this, of course, applying to the second crop, and the first crop was a bumper one.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
Daily Weather Report Local Daily Weather Report.
 The Arizon Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy, with local showers. Data for "A hours ending 5:S0 pm. yesterday. Barometer, inches .29.74 29.7O Temperature, degrees S2 92 Dew point. degrees IA 70 Humidity, per cent. ..7S 90 Wind. velocity. miles. 6 Wind. direction NV SW Rainfall, inches -. T Weather. .... Cldy It rain Mean daily humidity .......64 Mean daily temperature ......SS Highest temperature .........97 Lowest temperature ..........SO Total daily rainfall .......T Deficiency in temperature yes terday degrees Deficiency in temperature since first of month 47 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in 1. temperature since January 1, 100 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yester- day .O3 inch. . Accumulated deficiency in : rainfall since January l, .53 inch. Excess in rainfall since first i of month .93 inch. . Accumulated deficiency in 1 rainfall since January l, O56 i inch. |.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director. :,
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 90 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea. 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for lee Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 26O1.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-15
:: OF LOCAL INTEREST

HERE FROM MESA-A. R. Blake ly was a bushes scaller from Mesa yesterday morning.
 HOME AGAIN-H. E. King and fam fly were expected home from the Pa cific coast last night.
 TO PREscoTT-w. L. Carver and W. s. Goldsworthy accompanied the special to Prescott yesterday.
 GONE TO cHIcAGo-Sims Ely has gone to Chicago for short stay in connection with personal business.
 LEGAL ESS-Attorney c. C. Moolfe of Tempe spent the greater portion of yesterday on legal business in Phoenix.
 TO IRON SPRlNGS-Ned Ceilings and Robert Anderson were among those who went to Iron Springs to spend Sunday.
 TEMPE CASHIER HERE-Walter Wilbur of the Tempe National bank. acting in the capacity of cashier, had business in the city yesterday.
 HERE IN AFTERNooN-Jctf Dun can. who has a Highland ranch short distance out of Mesa, was in Phoenix yesterday afternoon on business.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage Ii- censes were issued by Clerk Kirkland of the probate court to Edgar L. John son and Addie Daley; JOse Soza and Anastacio Rodriguez.
 HEAD WAITRESS LEAVES Miss Hurley, who has been employed as head waitress at the Adams Grill. left yesterday for Prescott on the Santa Fe excursion.
 ELEVATOR HERE-The elevator for the Security building arrived yes terday and is being set in place. It will be the largest mercantile elevator in the territory.
 MESA HOTEL PROPRIEToR-Joc Montgomery, proprietor of a hotel in Mesa, was in the city yesterday on business. He says the transient trade there this summer has been better than usual.
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATIoN-The territorial board of equalization ad- journed yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock. having completely finished the business of the session and read and approved the minutes.
 MAN IS MISSING-Chicf of Police Moore received an inquiry yesterday from Detective Drew of Oakland re garding the whereabouts of William Gaven, who has been missing from his home since January 3, 1909.
 ON DECK AGAIN-R. l.. Hall, who was confined to the hospital for d week with a fever that promised to become d serious matter, got the better of it and was at his office again yesterday, as well as ever.
 GOING TO SPRINGS-J. E. Cook and family were in Phoenix yesterday on their way to Iron Springs for an outing. MT Cook is manager of the | Pacific creamery at Tempe and spealts very flatteringly of the past years bus mess.
 CHIIDRENS' PARTY-Mrs. Will
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Red apples $1.5O per box at the Crump Hay & Grain Co
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
CREATIVE COMM ENT

A play of intelligence. dramatic to those who like to think, dull to those who do not. is successful in Chicago and the west It receives extreme praise from men of experience and brains, like the former president of the United States, Booth Tarkington, the mayor of Toledo, and Oscar Straus, says an editorial in Golfers. It arrives where most conspicuous American productions are made-the neighborhood known as Broadway. On the first night there is a mixture of interest and chill. Immediately sev- eral of the papers of largest circula- ton and widest influence exhaust themselves in endeavoring to tell how bad it is. Some, unable to compre- hend, declare these critics are dishon- est. Such charges are erroneous. These critics are a natural product of the Tenderloin" It is the air they breathe It Is all they know. David Belasco is their god. A pretty chorus is their heaven. Tension like that in The Thief is their highest reach. Ideas worry them. They represent honestly both themselves and that Tenderloin of which they are the flower. We have naught to say against
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases

He has the con- fldence and patron age of the leading business men and most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

posal and after a short visit to the telegraph office they were taken to the car. while the rest of the party took what all agreed was very pleasant ride out Central avenue to the Indian school, and thence along sprinkled country road. back to the train.
 But whatever else may be said of these disgruntled correspondents. they seem to have kept their promises. Al least the published reports of the Arizona tour read as though they were written by some one on the ground, and they are perverted in just exactly the particulars one would expect from a sore" correspondent. though il is hard to trace the au- thorship of the individual report. At tention is specifically called to the subject by an article in the Cincin- nati Enquirer of october IA. dated in Prescott. labeled a special dispatch and covering the entire days trip Canyon. Some choice quotations are made from it as follows:
 Leaving a broad ribbon of dust behind to mark his progress across the land of cactus. the president. in Yuma. MaricOpa. Tempe. Phoenix and Prescott preached the doctrine" etc.
 Capturing the Santa. Fe railroad officials and. disregarding all orders. hurried the presidents train into the territory two hours ahead of time"
 When the jealous committee went dragging the president through six inches of dust. with a cavalry escort ahead to still further stir it up. he was panting for breath in his car. where everything lay under a quar- ter inch of the same and clouds came Altering in through every nook and corner"
 ''The day was the hardest, from every point of view that the presi- dnet has experienced since he left Beverly" t-.
 The climax came at luncheon hour, when, in attempting to stop the train at a water station. the air brakes were damned down so hard that the dishes in the presidents car were sent toppling, and writing machines in the cars ahead were sliding to the laps of their operators" etc. s
 Taking up these peeyish statements categorically. it is likely the presi-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Dreams of the Progressive.

The dwelling house of the future, as the Hartford Courant interprets the schemes of the reformers and faddists. will contain 'one large. commodious living room. and back of 1t a series of pantries and ice chests"
 The lower and second floors will be encircled by deep porches. the upper one roofless. Upstairs the whole space is to be cut into bath rooms. one for each member of the family, and one for each guest.
 'sThe deadly bedroom will be abol- ished though there may be some con- cession to elderly persons with preju- dices in favor of privacy, silence. dark ness and repose.
 But the radical change will be in the non- existence of a dining room. There will be no more such formal family functions as meals. People will spend their. time eating. but only little at time, nibbling, we may assume. like sheep.
 Well. the next generation will choose its own way of living, just as we choose ours. The old-fashioned parlor. as we know. with its sacred seclusive- ness. its closed doors and darkened windows. its faint musty odor. its fam fly portraits. its whatnot and daguer- rotypes, it's carefully adjusted chairs and haircloth sofa, is now obsolete. We have thrown open it's windows. put in hardwood floors, substituted rugs for carpets, and artistic paintings. ato nd vta ff.r "a rrnflv traits. a heterogeneous collection of fur nitnre, for the old uniformity. and call it a living or reception room.
 But we still occupy bedrooms as our fathers did and as our children will. no doubt. We spend more time in public than we ought. but privacy has not been wholly discarded. Commonly we eat three meals day. and find these regular family gatherings at the table. with their interchange of views and absence of conventional restraints, the pleasantest part of life.
 Megaphone voices, the screaming of children and college yells have not yet entirely drowned out the quiet inter- change of thought and sentiment. but sometimes it is necessary to close the doors end windows to carry on an old fashioned conversation. The average family has not yet reached the stage of individual bath rooms, but some day. when plumbers shall be animated by altruistic philanthropy and land- lords become indifferent to the all mighty dollar. that beatific luxury will be within the reach of all.
 The residence of the future as de- scribed seems to this generation some thing like barracks or camp shack. but then. the future man may get back to the primeval simplicity of his earlier ancestors. and so be qualified to enjoy it.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

them. But what of the newspaper owners? Are they using in the best way their great power when they put in such hands a weapon that might
 be used to penetrate. to inspire. to lead? A critics privilege is to seize eagerly any higher worth, to celebrate it. to encourage it, to lead the public on. Criticism has some power, either to fertilize or to blight Remembering dozens of such efforts as Griffith Davenport" Children of the Ghetto, Candida" "El Gran Galetoto. The Master Builder" and now The Melting Pot We say without hesita- ton that New York criticism does less to help the American stage forward than it does to hold it back.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NEED 0F SLEEP IS
 PARAMOUNT AI TIMES
Journalists Cannot Do Good Work Unless Conditions Please Them.

On the occasion of the presidents tour through Arizona, two of the special correspondents on board the train. in marked contrast with the conduct of the representatives of the Associated Press and United Press. expressed themselves as very much displeased with things in Arizona. It is said that one of them, possibly both Of them. promised at the time 70 pros titute their high privileges and op- portunities to the extent of giving the territory some left-handed com pliments through the columns of the newspapers open to them. as a salve to their individual woes. So far as has thus far been learned, their sole grievance was that the schedule Of the presidential train between Yuma and Phoenix was shortened a couple of hours, that Phoenix might be given a three-hour visit by the president. It would not appear that this ought materially to disturb the newspaper correspondents. but il did. for the train arrived a little after 10 o'clock a. m. and they were routed out of bed. when they had fondly hoped to be able to sleep until nearly noon.
 And after that. nothing pleased them They demurred on getting into the automobile that met them at the train, deploring the lack of good taste at trailing the president over dusty road. assuming that that was the plan and not knowing that the i'm mediate ride was only two blocks to the territorial capitol. After the presidents address on the city plaza, when told the next event was six mile ride in the country, they flatly refused to go; they had to get back to the car and get up some matter for the wires" The committee very courteously placed a car at their dis
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

dent did leave trail of dust along the railroads through the land of cactus" and this Is to be deplored. especially when it is recalled that there is no cactus anywhere in the world except in Arizona and no rail- road train ever stirs up dust. except in Arizona fs
 -Capturing the Santa Fe officials refers to the arrangement with the Southern Pacific officials between Yunia and Phoenix. which were car ried out with perfect regard to or ders. while the correspondents slept.
 The matter of dragging the presi- dent through six inches of dust is beautifully romantie. From the train to the capitol and then to the city plaza, over well sprinkled streets. there was an escort of less than dozen mounted officers, sheriffs and police. The plaza on which the bresi- dent spoke from a stand holding SOC people, is covered with grass. the streets surrounding it were well sprinkled, there was no wind and the only objectionable feature was a little sunshine. but it was not dis
 
 except the big crowd massed in the sun below the speaker. Thereafter the six-mile ride in the country. dur ing which the president is pictured as "panting for breath" was half or it over Arizona's- finest and best kept avenue and the other half along a well-kept country road. both hay ing been well sprinkled the night before and in the. early morning. There could not have been six inches of dust on these roads were they never sprinkled. or cared for. AS for a cavalry escort on this drive. the only escort yet reported hereabout was a pilot automobile. Had there been an escort of a regiment, the correspondents would not have seen 1t, for they were several miles away.
 Respecting the awful "climax" when the car was bumped little, Arizona can only offer apology that an Ari- zona train should behave in such way when It is a historical fact that an air hose was never known to break before on any train in the world, outside of Arizona
 To sum it all up. Arizona did her pest Tn the lew nOufs dt ucI uio- posal. to show the president and all who accompanied him. the most courteous treatpent. and all that could be shown in so limited a time. of the greatness of Arizona. From all that can be gathered to date. a week after the event. 1t appears that everybody on the train. from the president to his most humble attend ant was fully appreciative of these with the exception of a couple Of newspaper correspondents who were reused from their slumbers at the unseemly hour of 10 o'clock. to dress for breakfast and the days business. It was such a heinous af- front that they would not even ac- cept local courtesies. and perhaps Arizona is only getting what she deserves when the great newspapers and newspaper syndicates place their publicity organizations at the dis posal of the scribes. 10 lash the of- lending populace of the southwest over its unworthy back. Whatever the sacrifice, the great lesson must be taught. that when press core spondent is sleepy. he wants to sleep.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

See Dr. Swisert for correct glasses. 17 E. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

lzenS or k.rfxona- The Doctor IS grau- uate of Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and United States Pension Examiner. Health Is wealth-Economy to be welli Are you suffering from some chronic affec- tion? Are you weak. sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties Of life?
 k so beware of patent medicines. in- experienced and unskilled physicians.
 Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no in- furious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS- EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's baneful cf- fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood. kidney. urinary, bladder and special dis eases treated in a strictlX up to date manner All who have been unsucces5- fully treated elsewhere are especially Invited to call-Consultation free. Hours 10 to F. 1 to g. Office and residence Monroe and Third Avenue Southea st corner. two blocks from center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders T the Arizona and California Railway Company will be held at the office of this company. in the city of Prescott Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday. the I7th day of November, 1909, at l2 o'clock noon of said day. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before the meeting Books for the transfer or stock will be closed November 5rd. remaining closed until December Srd. 1909. t'..
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th day of October. 1909.
 (Signed) F. M. MURPHY.
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix Railway Company will be held at the office of this company. in the city of Prescott. Territory of Arizona. on Wednesday. the 17th day of Novem- Der. 1909. at F o'clock noon of said day. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction of such other business as may properly be brought before the meeting. Books for the transfer of stocks will be closed November 3rd remaining closed until December 3rd. 1909.
 Dated at Prescott. Arizona, this 18th day of October. 1909.
 (SigneD F. NJ. MURPHY,
 President. WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.
pr. Hubbard

is Known Through out the Southwest as .
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

Now here they are. Rag Dolls. all sizes; all nationalities. Good ser- viceable clothes that are wen made of good material. Can be taken off washed and put on again. Mothers will appreciate this. What could be nicer for little youngster? And the clothes are made so well. See them at Hickleys Postoffice News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22

WALLACE FAIRBANK.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
Nary We'll Satisfied

Well, Judson. how did you make out with yeour summer boarders? asked the tall pumpkin on the fence.
 Wal, toierable,' drawled the old farmer. Three of them were artists. so I got them to paint the barn. and the two that, skipped board ran away with two of my homely daughters. so I can't kick. be gosh."-Chicago News
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-02-07

9Th 1908, each for S32s-n. and due re-
spec-lsely at 1895 and years atese
date, and each bearing 8 per cent pr
a-1nun interest from It's date, and eaA
paraphed ne va-ietur' by A. F. Haynes,
Deputy Clerk and Notary Public eff
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, On January
9th, 1908. all OF said notes drawn BY
W B Mask 10 his own order and b
him Endorsed il blank. and al OF said
notes having been given by said Mask
Tor residence property IN Shreveport
Louisiana, bought by him from Oscar
White On January 9th. 1ooS, and an Of
sad notes being secured by a vendors
privilege and special mortgage On said
properly.
Iernls OF sale: For cash and accord
ing TO law
Caucasian Feb 4, 4, D, 1909
J. P. FLOJRNOY.
Sheriff and N-Ofncio Auctioneer IN sai
for Caddc Parish. Louisiana.