davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
OF LOCAL INTEREST
FOR MIppLE WEsT-Mr. and Mrs

FOR MIDDLE WEST-Mr and Mrs W. L. Weed left last evening for va cation trip, in the middle west They will stop at Chicago. Peoria. and other places to visit their many friends and relatives.
 OFF FOR CoAST-Raymond. w Battin, paying teller of the Valley bank, left last night for Los Angeles and other points along the coast. where he will spend his summer va cation. He will try to be in Los Ange- les during the Elks' convention.
 DRIVING MATlNEE-It has been announced that during the Elks' con- vention in Los Angeles, a four day race meet viii be pulled off for the antlered tribes at the Agricultural park. The details of the meet have
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
WHY DON'T You TRy7

Why don't you try to be happy? ? That is, if you are weak and nerv- ous, why don't you' try Sexine Pills? ? They are the best tonic in the world. simply because they are the best for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price S1 a box; six boxes S. with full guarantee. Ad- dress or call on ElVey & HuIett, drug gists, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05
scAREs DEVIL.

: During a Devil Dance" of the Apache Indians at Globe, given as an entertainment, some kodak fiend with more nerve than the rest, broke up the nocturnal ,i-yi celebration with a flashlight, which so hurt the feelings of big Chief Higus, that he imme- diately ordered his braves to cease their tempting the devil and go to their many tepees.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

everybody can be a grandfather" he pointed out as he assumed his most patriarchal pose, and the dignity that attends our somewhat exclusive set, should be recognized" Having thus delivered himself he strOlled off down the street to get his red hair dyed white, in keeping with the new role he has entered upon.
 THE ELKS' BASEBALL LEAGUE Manager Charles Pishon of the Elks baseball team of this city. has just re- turned from tour of the southern part of the territory, and he says that an Elks' league is now an assured fact. There will be at least four clubs in 1t those Of Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee and Globe. There will be a preliminary game between Phoenix and Tucson here the latter part of this month.
 A REGULAR BANQUET-There were not many courses-in fact only one-but that was better than a dozen that the most accomplished French chef could contrive. Reference is had to a mulligan supper set out at the sherifrs office last night by Deputy
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

not been fully given out, but fast time is assured and time is to be chopped into pieces.
 WORD FROM ABROAD-The Re publican yesterday received a card from Miss Emma Thalheimer. who left three weeks ago with her parents for a~visit to Germany. She had just ar rived in England on the Cincinnati of the Hamburg -Amerika line. After a short stay there, they expected to visit France, and then go to Germany. Miss Thalheimer wrote that her journey so far had been uneventful.
 THE HAPPENING OF THE Ex- PECTED-Most often it is the unex- pected that happens but this time it was the expected that occurred. It is a boy, weight seven pounds. fourth of July boy. born to MT. and Mrs. Ike Kinney of this city, the first born and a real patriot J. H. Kinney announc- ed yesterday that father and mother are doing nicely and Grandpa and Grandma Kinney are powerful happy. granpap feel his oats considerably and strutting around quite chesty. Tt isn't
Arizona republican., 1909-07-05

Sheriff Wayne Davis and several able assistants. Some of them contributed the doves, others the potatoes and on- ions and still others the dishes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

aeropane detachment will have something to occupy
their leisure time such occasions Foremost among
the occupations planned is practice in biography All
OF the men of the signal corps expected to know
something Of the practical side of teegaphy and this
accomplishment will be especially essential TO the
tant work in wireless and other elegraphy which the
United States army officers propose to carry on by
OF arshps and balloons. In order qualify
the for this work short telegraph lines have been
constructed at the College Park field, with sending and
receiving stations opposite ends of the building and
at almost hour OF the day members OF the detach
ment can be found at the keys at these stations
How late in the autumn he aeronautcal activities
will continue at College Park will be dependent OF
course largely upon the weather The has
leased its aviation field until March, with privilege
of renewal and in the that the coming winter Is
open would be surprising work continues
OF and all through the winter The OF the aero.
plane detachment be made comfortable in their pres
quarters, and the machine is we'll housed The
experience which the members Of the aeopare deach-
gaining will undoubtedly prove valuable en-.
aiding them take charge Of the field when next
International aviation is held in this country next
year the result OF the victory OF Glenn Curtiss In
France Few months ago.
II will be rememte cred that the United States army
balloon squad did existent work In connection with aero
the jamestown exposition al the start OF
The great International balloon at St Louis The
proficiency could be expected Of the army aero
parlsts in handling the machines the meet next
Especially would they be qualified render such
aid to the aysators II the Is held at the College
Park ground Washington and Baltimore are now CO.
the Of the aerial freeforal e 1910 and il is
expected that OF the strongest claims for rs sglec
ton Will b found In the fact that Uncle sam has ready
u hand n College Park acceptable aviation field
With loca conditions bat also NTH NE technical side of
aeroUautics
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
stages of progress.

distance from the companyS ONCE After you nave
gone at your own expense to Milwaukee, Dubuque
Kansas City there to await telegraphic orders to
what to do next you take 1t out in waiting. The or
ders never come and when you get back to the
pauy's office you find that the company has foated
away the magic carpet, nobody knows where.
But it found by the swindlers that these
devices like the green goods game, were -aher crude
and almost equally unsafe SO to the education of the
man who ran the half interest employment scheme
added postgraduate in high finance.
1t came to be recognized by the swindllng gentry
that there was nothing like a corporation when
wanted to do really safe and prosperous business
Then, too the corporation must have something
where.
II II is a mining company it must have hole in
the ground II it is rubber coffee company it must
have some sort of concession from the Mexican or
south American government which it is always very
easy to get If it is cotton it have fence
corner somewhere down south
These things actually necessary in order to show
in court when the time that the men who have
taken your money have ndeayored to carry out their part
OF the contract aud that they failed is merely their
misfortune. For to fail in business is not necessarily
crime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

are employed by
the army officers
to cover the dis
lance III C k ! y
and the enlisted
men have the
use Of a motor
cycle. a type of
vehicle which is
fast coming to
have an impor-
tant place in the
activities of the
s gnal corps.
BY reason OF
weather condi.
tons and other
C / r C u instances
there will be
many days when
aeroplane flights
at College Park
will be few and
far between. but
the men of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
WHAT, INDEED?

James was always kind Of morose" said Mrs Page
20 her caller but now he's married again seems as If
he couldn't bear TO have nybody smile There YOU go
u say 70 Amfy the other day. always singing them
secular in this vale OF woe What if Won was took
sudden says he and called your last account with the
soldiers Tear in your mouth "-Exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

idea that the Britisher is the ready and wing OF
all to part with his money thing gameser
but when it to competition against all he
average American hits the bullseye.
The thing men of today Incorporated know this
and build upon it. One of the biggest of them claimed
long that if he given time he could sell
worthless stock to three Americans out of ever FIVE
vded the gulbe three had the money could raise It,
He actually counts upon one victim for every 90 circu
through the mails. The average, as
postal officials tell you, is dupe for hundred
circulars bad, considering the cheapness of print
ing and postage.
There is a firm in New York that collects and sells
addresses people who buy things through the mails or
who have time evinced desire to do So These
addresses are sold SIS thousand. They assorted
under various headings IT, for example, l2O0O men nave
sent in applications for wives to New York matrimonial
bureau that list worth Sc to SO diamond ring concern
that is setting up circular mill
The sure thing operator has passed through various
stages of progress. Inc no" unsafe sheli sae soiu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
CHiGGsR HAS MULTIPLIED

Since its Introduction from America the chiggar has
sta1 iAr ana wide along the coast of Africa and
: nov a greatly dreaded pest
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

OF me members OF the detachment have been working
"'onno uls same airship for more than year past,
.. throughout all the trial and test flights at Fort
NS'r out their participation then very different
from 'h'lF present responsibilities. SO long the
a'i""he was the property Of the Wright brothers all
u' United states signal corps men were permitted to
do was TO wheel the machine from the shed to the
starting point of n flight and to wheel It back to tho
shelter after flight The starting of the motor all
adjustments of the mechanism and such repairs 90
were necessary from time time attended to by
'he NrEhts In person or by Charles Taylor their me-
chanic
Now, however, that the flying machine has been
turned over TO the government all this deyoyes upon
the men of the aeroplaue detachment They look after
the weight tower haul up the weight and arrange tho
starting rail with due reference the direction of he
wind In addition TO moving the machine from the she'd
when flight is ordered they make preliminary in
specon and tests OF the working parts and start the
motor Finally it falls to the lot this group of Young
men to procure the needed material and make all neces
sary repairs There is that they will get plenty
Of practice in nkorng with the sky scout for il ia
expected that the army officers have the new We
hice to themselves they will naugurate series OF ex
pcrimcnts and introduce new attachments designed
specially 70 adapt the aeropane TO the exigencies OF
military service.
The members Of the aeroplane detachment are de
cidedy alert and take real interest in their noyal
cupatjon Corporal II Marcus who is in command halls
from Detroit and has been in the military service Of the
I'm the signal corps about year and half Another
man who has had considerable experience in the army
of Denver member 81 the old balloon squad has Row
had two and half years Of practically continuous aero
nautical work Other members o the aeropaue detach
mcut Bert Brown " brooklyn Roy ] Hart OF Nash
iuEtou. u C. Eule Z Gomtriuger Of Brooklyn, K |.
kintEcl ~ TamaQua. Pa. Bruce Pierce Of Atlanta Ga
+. G. Clark 81 Gloster. Mo, and s J. IdEorek OF New
York city
The boys haze their own cook IN the person Of VII
liam A. Abou, who enlisted in the army from Jersey
Cly. ana while the quarters which have been provided
atf i, fold .rrgta
Portable The barracks military post, they
the purpose accep'aby and biz mproy ement
over camp With canvas tents. The frame building
which houses the acroplRue AZ College Park IS about
twice as large the aeropaue shed which was con.
str. Ted at Fort NNer, va. when the Wrights first
brought thor machine there Tho portion Of tae
College Park structure IS si,cn for sleeping guar
fgr the Jast hack 81 the building d double
tent which serves Kitchen and mess or eating tent
good We'll has bccn provided close az hand The
plane she'd IS perhaps third uile the ayia
uon t,d from hc railroad College Fark and
several hundred Yards farther distant trogl trolley
line 70 Washington However horses and automobiles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
VERTHTLES SIS.

y i pretty hard g become enthusiastic over woman
~" has ceased e shat other women are wearing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27
NEW GOLD Brick CANES

Americans are TIE cream s TIE e-ca4lcas declares
writer in Pearsons Magazine Ne sometimes harbor tie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27


brick and green goods swindles
which he operated with such profit
able results in the eighties and the
early nineties made way for the
halfinterest game, which flourished
10 years ago, and the employment
game. which is still going on,
though not to its former extent.
The half-interest advertiser sold
you a partnership in anything from
a peanut stand to piano factory,
When you had bought it the next
thing was to find it, or if you found
il YOU discovered that it belonged
to somebody else who knew moth
ing about the men who sold it to
you.
The employment game consists
of an opportunity to sell on high
salary the goods or the stock of a
company in which you must frs,
buy shares. Then when you have
paid over your money you are as
signed a territory, generally a long
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

eaort b e in <
made TO pick
men who by
reason OF train.
Ing or tempora
ment may DO
expected To de
velop into gen
uinc specialists
In the work.
Much Of the
work which the
men OF the aer
oplane dctach.
ment are doing
at College Park
r g y + g S cnts
brand now cx
= q + / 9 n G e 10
them several
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27


more than year past balloon squad
or balloon detachment made up OF en-.
listed men of the signal corps, who
devote their entire time to aeronaut.
zeal work. but the new organization is
separate and quite apart from this.
Indeed. IT Is generally considered to
represent a higher development OF
military specialization, in the Same
proportion that the aeroplauc marks
an advance over the balloon as an IN.
strument for use In warfare
The new aerOplanc detachment.
which at the outset numbers only II
men, or rather a corporal and % prI.
Yates. IS further notable from tho fact
that II Is the first organization of the
KIND IN the world. The American
war department has been severely
criticised for being behind the min.
aTy departments OF certain foreign
governments, particularly France ana
Germany In acro.autical inycslfga.
tioh ana experiment. but II has now
IN some degree made up for lost rros.
tEe 10y iuaugurating the first fu1I.
h'dged aeropIane corps The fedora,
governments new aviation field is
Tor the time being. as much school
OF instruction for the men OF the aero.
pane squad as 1t tx for the two lion.
tenants who are 10 qualify as the mr..
my = pioneer ayiators There lg tina
dlnerencc. however that the men. in
enect have TO work out their own soI.
'ation as acroplanc mechaniclans
ana aerodromo keepers, while Lieut.
iAhm and Lieut. HumphrIes had a
competent Instructor In the person OF
wilbur Wright to teach them tho al.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

army oihe'rS are already concentrating themselves
a the now a"topanc squad was Organized at the very
outset OF the hrmys experiments In this most mnoran
pf'h'h "t aeronautiCs The outcome ia s,ro IN no IN
""' !" me history OF American military ballooning
wherein there were innumerable disappoin.mo,ts por
"'"arS was this the during the Spanish mericon
war when the department sought 10 get results with
W. o't'""u7 ~ the hands of men who had had no Oh.
p"rtnnity TO specialize in this unusual line Of work Tho
newly organized aeroplaue detachment on the otbor
mana VIII grow up In military aeropane work from
us inception What IS more these careakers Of tho sky
60, VS. ""'' acquired experience Of the most valuable
hhd IN establishing Uncle Sans first aviation field II
" mol meant Of course that soldiers had nch hand
In clearing the field blasting out stumps or orecnv Nh,
uhpf'tenous shed that shelters the 100000 craft hpt
ey dd almost everything else connected with setting
lhFS ~ order not forgetting the transportation Of army
"'ropnn" No by It's previous resting nlocc
" f"It My'r va. dozen miles away The insight thus
gained into the how OF such things viii be well nigh I'm
valuable since It will make II possible To send This ,a,
around tho country TO lay out aviation fields wherever
needed by the army
WINE MS has been explained, the new acropane de
Hchm'ht is entirely separate distinct from tho ba
loon squad TIA brief history Is linked M many onts
with that OF the older branch the aoronauticaI dy
SION some OF the star members OF the original balloon
squad have lacry been transferred To the aernplane
detachment and indeed the new organization will have
sort OF dual existence regular neroplaue corps
ma emergency balloon squad. since the members Will
nave charge OF any flights that may be made from the
capital III signal corps balloons regular balloon SQUAD
having been transferred meanwhile TO Fort Omaha and
iot ica'cnWouh The present membership OF the aero
piano detachment alike TO that OF the balloon SQUAD Is
expected to Ne merely the nucleus for much moro
numerous body later on-whcn Uncle sam shall have
gone 30 moro extensively for military ooronautics
The arronauuca division OF signal corps of which
both the new Rcroplaue detachment and the balloon
squad are branches was established as a result OF the
midr and interest aroused by Lieut. ahms victory in
the st great International balloon race held in Europe
In lS'" The young American army officer then barely
~ years Of age who unknown and unhoradcd defeated
the most experienced acrouRus OF Europe Is the SELF
same lahm Who is qualifying at College Park as our
al ulp ga an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1909-11-27

TIL the establishment OF
q United States govern
ment aviation field at Col
lcge Park, Nd, a brand
new branch Of the regular
army has come into its
own. This latest innoYa-
ton In Uncle Sans mill
tary establishment Is an
aeroplane squad, or, as II
is designated officially, the
aeroplane detachment OF
the United States signal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
LONG FEasTs.
cns Chinese Dinner and a Couple eS
 Eskimo Sanquets.

Mir. Ward. the American envoy to China. who tried fo secure ah inter- view with the eleperor. IIicny FUnc:. in 1859. tells how he was entertained at dinner that lasted from noon one day until q o'clock oil the evening of the day following. The total number oc courses is not given. but Ward men, tions that he had to give in after par taking of t3S different dishes, where upon his hosts wondered greatly"-pre sumably nt his absteniousness.
 Probably, however. the Eskimo ban quets last longer than any others and the quantity of food swallowed is also propOrtionately greater. Ross records that seven of his party of natives once ate continuously for th,rty-three hours. during which time they consumed 200 pounds of sea! meat. Europeans, ex- posed to the same climatic conditions act in much ti!e same way. Captain Scott of the Discovery on his return from his long sledge journey over the Inland ice Of the antarctic continent did nothing but eat and sleep for the space of three days and nights, and even then he was still hungry.
 Commander Peary and his party, re- turning famished from their futile dash for the pole In 1906, slaughtered herd of seven musk oxen on Hazen island, off the extreme north of Green land. For two days and nights there after they crouched inside their snow huts, eating continuously, and when they had finished the pile of bones outside was ''as high as a tall mans chin |" -- ------------
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
FURTHER ADVANCES IN STEEL ARE
 BOOKED
HIGHER PRICES AT HOME AND ABROAD JNAcCoUNTED FOR
 IN MARKET NEWS
BALANCE OF MARKET SAGGING
ALL GRAINS LOWER AND COPPER LOSES GROUND IN FOR
 EIGN MARKET

NEW YORK, June l4.--There was a further shrinkage in the volume of the stock market today, following the tend eney of last week.
 The efforts of the organized specu- iative element to effect proft-taking sales to take advantage of an outside demand attracted by the weekend in fiuences forced decline after the open ing, in consequence of tho meagcr pro portions of the outside demand. The entire unresponsiveness of the general market to the impressive advance in United States Steel proved A striking feature of the days transactions,
 The accumulation of United States Steel is most persistent and aggressive, both for the home and London ac- count. Buying from both sources is considered important and as due to in huential financial interests.
 Aside from the impression made by the buying itself and the differences drawn from it, there was 10 new de velopments concerning the property to account for the strength of United States Steel.
 The great expansion which the loan item of the banks is showing was much discussed, but interior demand for credit remained 90 quiet that opinion on the money situation was reassured There was softening of rates for time loans.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales $5,370,000. United States bonds un' changed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June l4.-Spot tin was a shade higher in the English market at fl34, 7s, 6d and futures unchanged at fl35, l2s, Sd. The local market was dull with spot quoted at 29.S5 to 29.65
 Copper was lower in London with spot f59, los, and futures f60, 7s, 6d The local market was dull and un- changed with Lake at l3.62h to 1915; electrolytic l3.S7h to 1850; casting 1925 to l3.37k.
 Lead was lower at fl3, 3s, 9d in London and dull locally at 4,S5 to 4.45.
 Spelter was unchanged in London at f22, 2s, Cd and dull locally at 5.S5 to $40.
 Silver g 3-s; Mexican dollars A.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-15


 SAFFORD, June l4.--Otto McSwain has returned from Solomonville, where he has been running q lunch counter during court session.
 Guy Kesterman is in from the Fumarole mine visiting his sister, Miss Leora.
 Miss Marguerite Sapp of the Graham mountain tunnel is the guest of Miss Bernice Anderson.
 Mrs. M. J. Ringer returned this morning from n visit to her brother, Deputy Sheriff Frank Haynes in Globe. Miss Ethel Hooks has returned from San Carlos, where she has been visiting Miss Kathleen Carlos with the bridge gang camp.
 Misses Lottie Cotton and Mabel Weber and Messrs. Berry Foster and Jack Williams of Morenci spent Sun. day at the McInery goat ranch.
 Miss Viola Owens, who with a party of friends was spending Sunday at Clutf s ranch, narrowly escaped drown ing when row boat containing four persons capsized. It was only by stren- uous efforts of friends that she was saved.
 T. T. Swift has returned from the forest reservation in the White moun- taius, where he has been fighting forest fires
 George Goring, who for the past two months has been engaged with the tele- phone company st Clifton, has returned 10 Stafford.
 Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Baker and lit tie son from Tucson, who for the past month have been visiting Mrs. Baker E parents, MT. and Mrs. W. Beebee, re- turned to their home yesterday morn ing.
 l.. Breckenridge, the Southern Pacific company's hay inspector, with his little granddaughter Irene, is visitor tp SOlomenviIle today.
 Ed Branch, Miss Sims of Solomon vile, Earl Wish, Ralph Ballard, Frank Dowdle, Albert Stevens, Will and Sam