davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Copyright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
Zee! what a small stage!
Where's the mail?

Robbed at the outset of our stereo-
typed remarks, we bundled back to the
stage entrance to search the letter rack.
There on the spotless, tinted wall, was a
white panel of kalsomine, a frame
painted decorously around it, and above
was the printed sign:
AMATEURS AND AMBITIOUS
ACTORS WILL PLEASE
REGISTER EEPT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

H. II Bockfiueor has returned
from a trip to Tulsa
II. p Bowden. A G. Cease, Cor.
poratiou Commissioner 4 p Watson
and w. IL Maurice le3 Ilis mGrnus
for Chickasha u attend the confel
crate reunion
Banker Charles Olson Of Coyle IS
IN the city
El Cook <.ft last evening FOR D1l
las on a business trip.
John Deye.oauN returned .9is ut
efnoon from a "Trip 10 BafJl sfilie.
Rev e L. Fairehild left last even
ing for Buffalo, n Y, his torner
home He VIII ioih his famip thate
and so to New York city ami other
eastern points for a shor vacation
Robert s1hlherg left last evening
for ST. Louis and Kansas City on
business trip.
W @ Fleming is in Meeker TODAY
on matters connected with the school
land department.
Secretary Ell O Cassidy 9f the
school Land commission is in Meeksr
today.
Secretary G. T Rrvan Of the State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Some very special prices on Clear
ltaV7nnu Cigars tor a few days only.
At OlsmIth's. Better get some now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Take your wife children or best
eirI moonlight boa ride on the Cim
drrOu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Boys Bicycles, with Coaster brake,
strictly first quality, $26o0 each. At
Olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

A 'aaee VII bo given nj Stand par
bis evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Miss Marguerite Brown .oturnod
omc oday from aRo months trim
oent in Now York While there she
isiled ali points of Interest Ill tae
ast and iok a six wceks course in
iano nd pipe organ. She will b.
IN her work at the Edmond state
ormal the 18th of September.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Cherokee Cqar Clippings, Union
made, Sc, ii Osmth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Attorney J. d Chappef is in MuI
hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25

Ever reed the ahoVc letter7 A ne
cne appears from time to time. The
arc genuine, true, and full Of huma
interest.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
The Life and Times of
Andreh Jackson

Owing to an attack Of illness, and
other unforeseen obstacles, it was not
possible to resume the publication of
The Life and Times of Andrew Jack
son with the January number of the
Jeffersonian magazine as we had in
tended to do. The story has been
again taken up, however, and will be
pushed to completion. The first in
stallment will appear with the March
number of the magazine
1t was the purpose Of Mr. Watson,
in writing series of biographies, to
group the salient facts Of our history
around the historical personages
selected for the biographies. Thus,
in "The Life and Times Of Thomas
Jefferson the history of the country
is given down TO 1892 Much ma
terial not accessible to historians of
an earlier period was used in that
book; besides, the effort was made to
do the South and West historical JUS
tice. The history Of this republic has
rarely been written by any one who
was emancipated from the New Eng
land tradition that our institutions are
all founded upon the Plymouth Rock,
and that everything great and glo~
rious which belongs to our annals is,
necessarily, a New England product.
While Mr.. Watson has endeavored
to be scrupulously fair to New Eng
land, he has endeavored to make it
plain that our history cannot be
truthfully narrated, if the work of
the South and Of the West is ig-
nored. Therefore, in "The Life and
Times of Jefferson" he has correct
ed the Eastern historians in hun
dreds of Important particulars, and
has shown to what extent this nation
is indebted to the South and to the
West for its greatness and it's glory.
Now, IN the "Life and Times of An
drew Jackson" as already published,
the story has concerned itself chiefly
with the acts and doings Of Andrew
Jackson himself, but the new work,
beginning after the battle of New Or
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21

leans, will take up the national his
tory where it is left off in 'fThe Life
and Times Of Jefferson. - With the
March installment of the Andrew
Jackson biography, the canvas will
Immediately broaden, becoming ma
tional, and the effort will be
made to mirror in the story Of Jack
sons life the evolution of our great
republic. The dominant national char
acters will come into view,-Webster,
Clay, Calhoun, Forsyth, Benton, Cass,
Randolph, Crawford-will fight their
battles over again. We shall once
more hear the great debate between
Webster and Hayne, and between Web
ster and Calhound; we shall see the
South and the North deadlocked upon
the tariff; we shall see Jackson and
Benton graphing with the money
power and overthrowing it; we shall
see the broadening Of the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Court by Chief Justice
John Marshall until that tribunal has
arrogated to- itself power which, in
the last appeal, controls every other
branch of the government; we
shall see the ominous begin
ming of the sectional lines;
we shall see the "Missouri compro-
mise' divide the North and the South
into hostile, embittered groups; we
shall see the laying Of the founda-
lions of that empire of plutocracy
which, conquered by the Democrats of
the Jacksonian school prior to the civ
IL war, has again been restored and is
now maintained by the party which
bears Jackson's standard, as we'll as
by the party which frankly confesses
that it believes in the class law doc
trine of Alexander Hamilton.
In other words, in that portion of
I" The Life and Times of Andrew
Jackson which will begin with our
March number, the history Of the
United States will pass in review
the story being carried down to the
period Immediately preceding the
Civil War.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
OUR COUNTRY, A Farmers Maya

OUR COUNTRY, A Farmers Maya
zine, Louisville, KY, offers one dozen
assorted Rose Bushes and one years
subscription to the Magazine for 75c.
LaFrance, Maman Cochet, Hermosa.
Louis PHILIPPE, Crimson Rambler, Me-
teor, Nine. Joseph Schwartz, Perle De
Jardins, Marion Dingee, Sow. De
Wootton, Kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
Duchess De Brabant,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21
Dbe 5efferson,an
WATSON ON THE NEGRO.


ton thereof varies with the individual
reasoning power. "What do you think
about it," asks the world Of it's in
tellectual leaders in reference to the
questions which press for a solution.
What Thomas e. Watson thinks about
anything is always certain to give a
new view point, or strengthen the
truth of an old one And he has late
@ly completed a cosmic tour that start
ed when the world was new has inves-
tigated humanity before the dawn Of
written history; changed cars, so to
speak, 5000 to 5000 years B. c.. and
made leisurelv examination Of the
wonders Of Assvria, Babvlonia. Egypt.
Germania and Africa in that period.
and so on down to the present age.
when he tells the story Of the answer
Of the Sphinx to his questions:
"Where d& the negro come from. and
did he ever have a civilization of his
own?" in the February Jeffersonian
Magazine Nothing like this editorial
has ever before appeared, because no
body but Mr.. Watson ever put the
same Interpretation upon the facts It
is nothing less than revelation Read
what he says. Even if YOU don t
care to do anything more than glance
at the illustrations, they will be IL
Eliminating.
The other editorials treat other
subjects in the same purely original
wav. One little pen picture Of the
Sabbath day-just page or two
carries the message of the Savior,
who said to those overwhelmed with
the sordid, sacrilegious grind: "Come
We apart and rest awhile. -
A Survey of the World, by Tom
Dolan, deals with the philosophy Of
history in the making. It is sprinkled
with good pictures.
The Educational Department is car
rying on the great work of bringing
the university into the home.
Like the fine, elusive fragrance of
lavender, the charm of Edith Tatum's
story, can Old-Fashioned Rose" lin
gers for many day with the reader.
A true and tender concept, dainty
literary touch, have blended from sim
pie everyday things, something exceed
ingly rare.
Not less clean and wholesome, but
most laughable, is the "Leave Taking
of Captain Burke" by Lea Watson
Walker. It is a rich bit of good fun.
The Book Reviews, by the way, are
worthy Of careful perusal By no
means perfunctory feature, such as
is the case in many magazines, they
are, in their own way, quite as good
as the books they discuss. Don't over
look them
A most enjoyable department is
"Clippings from Exchanges" where
the choice bits Of current periodicals
are reproduced, thus giving the best of
other magazines for the benefit of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-01-21

The cures being made by this magic To-
ton every day are truly remarkable. I
have repeatedly restored to sight persons
nearly blind for years.
Ulcers, wild hairs, graduated lids dis
appear almost instantly with the use Of
this magic remedy. Weak, watery eyes
are cleared in a single night and quickly
restored to perfect health. 1t has repeat
eddy cured where all other remedies and
all doctors had failed. 1t is indeed a mag
ic remedy and I am glad to give this free
trial to any sufferer from sore eyes or any
eye trouble.
Many have thrown away their glasses af-
ter using it a week. Preachers, teachers,
doctors, lawyers, engineers, students, dress
makers and all who use their eyes under
strain find with this Magic Lotion a safe,
sure and quick relief If you have sore
eyes or any eye trouble, write me to-
day. l am in earnest in making my
offer of free trial bottle Of this
lotion. I am glad to furnish proof
in many well-proven and authentic cases
where it has cured cataract after the doc
tors said that only a dangerous and ex-
pensive operation would save the sight. If
you have eye trouble of any kind, you will
make a serious mistake If you do not send
for my great free offer Of this Magic Eye
Lotion. Address with full description OF
Schlegel Co., 30S7 Home Bank Bldg, Pc
oria, ILL.,, and you will receive by return
mail, prepaid, a trial bottle of this magic
remedy that has restored many almost
blind to sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07

viii Erect Memortsl
Miss Elizabeth Fh3Hin@ "a
Philadelphia. who diei recentle was
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
VERY DIVERSIFIED ARE TIE
 LOCAL CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

degrees lower than that indicated by the thermometer. and the usual out door occupations may be pursued with little more discomfort than in regions considered much cooler, if an ads- quate supply of water is provided to replace the moisture lost so rapidly from the body by evaporation.
 FrostIess Districts
 As in all arid countries the range of temperature between day and night is large. and despite the intense heat registered during the day the nights are generally comfortable.
 Over large portions of the less ele- vated districts the temperature rare fly reaches the freezing point and frosts are rare. due partly to the pre- yailing dryness of the atmosphere. In the plateau and mountain districts the clear skies intensity radiation at night, and the temperature during the colder months of the year frequently falls below the freezing point, and in the higher elevations it may reach the zero point or lower.
 The chief factor in the climate sI the portion of the two territories uI der consideration, however, and the one on which it's future development largely depends is the question of the precipitation. The amount and char acter of the precipitation. the time of its occurrence, and the successful conservation of that which falls on the mountains for use in irrigating the valleys are questions of vital i'm portance, for nowhere in the United States does the soil respond more gen. erously to the application of water than in the fertile valleys of this re- zion.
 When Rains Fall
 The precipitation occurs principal ly during two portions of the year, a primary maximum fall occurring dur. ing the months July to september, ln' elusive. and a secondry maximum dur, ing the colder months of the year. But little precipitation occurs during the later autumn months and practically none at the lower elevations during April, May and June.
 The precipitation of winter is the result sf general storm movement over the district, induced by the low areas that develop over the Gulf oi California and the lower Colorado val ley, the greater part of the moisture from which, however, is deposited in regions far to the eastward. In the high elevations much of the precipi
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Nearly so per cent of the total fall occurs during the months April to June inclusive. the amount of fall is scarcely 10 per cent of the total.
 Variations in the annual amounts of precipitation at the same points cover wide ranges. At Yuma, Ariz., the annual fall has ranged from Q 50 inch in 1899 to 1141 inches in 1905; Tucson, Ariz.. shows extremes rang ing from 5.26 inches in 1885 to 24.17 inches in 1905; Fort Bayard, New Mexico, from 5.79 inches in 1871 to SLY inches in 1905; Fort Apache, Ariz., from 1922 inches in 1903 to Ss15 inches in 1905; and Pinal Ranch. Ariz.. from 11.S4 inches in 1903 to 5s.4s inches in 1905. The latter sta ton appears to be located on the abrupt slope of the southwestern rim of the Great Plateau at an elevation of nearly 5000 feet. and the amount of fall at that point during 1905, 5S.45 inches. probably represents the great est annual fall ever recorded in that section.
 The number of days with rain is comparatively few in the lowlands, but increases with elevation, ranging from an average of 13 annually at Yuma, Ariz., elevation Al feet, to S1 at Fort Apache. Ariz., elevation 5,2Oo feet. $ by such stations as have records of that element are comparatively light, ranging from less than 4 miles to slightly above ' miles per hour. The points at which observations have been made, however, are generally To- cated in sheltered valleys where the wind movement is at a minimum. There are doubtless many localities where the utilization of wind force I will prove an economical source of power for lifting water from under ground or from the beds of streams for the irrigation of numerous small areas.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
sha Gan Eat Pie New.

A lady recently visited friend in Keene, N. H., whose husband was very delicate, and yet she noticed that he could eat all the pie he wanted. She began to wonder how it was that be could do it, when she had to give up this delicacy because of disagreeable after effects. She writes as follows:
 'I found 1t was because the pies were made with Csttolene; and as am a great lover of pie, began using Cot tolene, and have never had bit or lard in the house since that time now enjoy my pie. as 1t does not give heartburn as formerly.
 Cottolene makes crisp, faky, "di- eestible" pie-crust, that tastes good, and does good-lard does you harm.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

taeion, Of, winter occurs as, snow. and its gradual melting later in the year serves to maintain a moderate supply of water in the streams till the heav- fer rains of the late summer appear.
 The rains of summer are local in character and generally traceable to the influence of the mountains inter- posing their masses to the free pass age of the rain-bearing winds. These winds in their passage over the high elevations are cooled by the eonse- quent elevation and expansion suffi- |ciently to cause condensation and pre- cipitation. and while the maximum in- density of these local storms of sum mer is confined largely to the adja- cent mountain areas, the upper cur rents distribute the precipitation to some extent over the adjacent valleys and plains.
 Over the lower elevations, especial ly in the southwestern portion of Ari- zona. but little rain occurs at any sea son of the year. due primarily to the intense heating of the atmosphere, by which its capacity for retaining mois- ture Is greatly increased The winds. blowing from the Gulf of California and the Pacific, though containing vast amounts of moisture, are heated SO far above the dew-point that they become relatively dry winds and re tain their moisture to be precipitated, when sufficiently cooled, upon the mountains farther east.
 Severe raln-storms, known as cloud bursts, occur occasionally in restrict ed areas, generally in the mountain regions, and the resulting mass of water rushing down the narrow can yons may cause serious destruction to life and property.
 J Annual Rainfall
 The annual rainfall over the dis. trict under discussion may in gen. eral be said to vary directly with the elevation above sea-leyeL Over the lower elevations of southwestern Ari zona the average annual fall is gener ally less than inches. Over districts with elevations between 1000 and 2,000 feet the annual fall is nearly twice as great, rising to about 8 inch es. For elevations from 1000 to 4,0eC feet the average annual precipitation is about 12 inches. From 4,000 tC 5000 feet 1t rises above 14 inches, and at elevations above 6,oo0 feet the an nual precipitation probably ranges from 16 to more than 20 inches. The distribution in all cases depends some what upon the location with relation to the prevailing direction of tn,
 winds, the first series Of elevation. interposing their presence to the pre-
 vailing winds receiving amount! somewhat in excess of even the high CT elevations of succeeding ranges.
 The distribution of rainfall by sea
 sons is decidedly marked but fairl!
 uniform for the different elevations
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
nIa Chief ceneern.

The average man worries very littls about his character as long ss hiI reputation is in good repair.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

Diligence Above Ali. All things are subservieas to dIS RsRcs.-AptiRhoBaA
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23
NUTS

We have large assortment of all kinds sf nuts. Fresh shipment! New Crop!
 Rassias
 Citrus Fruits
 Dried Fruits
 Praaes
 Extracts
 Spices, etc. Everything that is needed in prepar- ing your Thanksgiving dinner. Let us have your order early. Get the first pick! Can and inspect our stock be- fore buying. Phone orders given prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-23

The climate of this district. due to the varied topography and it's geogra- phical location. presents characteris- tics more diversified than any otker portion of the United States. except possibly some of the interior valleys of southern California. which are but combinations of those of southwestern Arizona.
 Over the lower elevations of the district which are confined mainly to southwestern Arizona. including the valleys of the lower Colorado and Gila rivers. and extending into California. intense heat prevails. but little pre- cipitation occurs, the sunshine is nearly continuous. and the relative humidity extremely low.
 Over the plateau and mountain dis tricts, embracing the eastern and northern portions of the section. may
 That the feeling between the would be settler and the cattlemen of south ern Arizona is constantly increasing in bitterness is manifested by re- cent clash which yesterday resulted in two arrests. Those who are most familiar with the conditions in the valley, where the cattle were allowed to range at will before the advent of the settler, see this bitterness of feel ing and fear that trouble may come. This it is desirable to prevent and it is equally desirable to prepare for it. The interests of the two are opposed, and each will undoubtedly be firm for what may be or what he may consid- CT his rights
 In this fruitful section there may be found all varieties of climate, rang ing from the heat and aridity of the utterly barren rock masses near the Mexican boundary to the more equable temperature of the plains. the tenn perate and partially humid climate of the grass and forest-eoyered noun. tain valleys, and the cold of the high. CT mountains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-06
NEW PARIS, o.

New Paris. o.. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Ell
Brown of Westville is the guest OF
Frank Miller and family.
The school board has employed
Mrs. Noggle as janitor at the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Coblentz and
son, of Campbellstown came Wednes
day for a months visit here with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Iredell entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner Thursday Horace Iredell and
family of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Cook and Miss
Reba Smith of Campbellstown were in
town on business Thursday.
Roxie Cousines of Anderson is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Mrs. Mary Campbell and son, Carl
Mrs. Alice Campbell and son Guy, Of
Eldorado, Mrs. George Camubell and
son of Dayton, and Miss Pet Vie
land were entertained Thursday by
Albert Fudge and family.
A midget wedding is to be given Or
Saturday night at the Publis church
for the benefit of the young ladies
class of the Christian church.
Misses Hazel and Helen Cox of West
Alexandria came Wednesday for &
few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harry Tillman of West Sonora
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A
Barber Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson ant
family of Dayton are visiting relative.
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mungavin o.
Richmond spent Thursday here will
his parents.
Mrs. Ada Mcneil is visiting at Wes
Sonora this week.
George Miller and family entertain
ed company from New Madison. O., OF
Wednesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins
boy, Wednesday.
Russell Miller is visiting at Wiley's
Mrs. Ora Whitaker is visiting rela
tives at Richmond today.
Miss Van Ausdal of Gettysburg il
| visiting her uncle, Mr.. Pickett.
Miss Sallie McGrew is visiting IL
Dayton this week.
Frank BauS,gartner is visiting i,
Lima this wd K.
Mrs. Warren Shafer and Mrs. c. 7
Peck of Richmond spent Wednesda,
! here with their mother, Mrs. Thomp
son.