davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
SHOES MADE QUICKLY.

Chicago, April 7-How long would
it take you to make a pair Of boots.
do you think You probably had rot
better begin It, especially If you reed
them soon. Even cobblef In the
old days, working with his asefstan9.
would spend day and half max 'IYg
a pair Of boots And the cost would
be about ~. But now, of course.
shoes are made by machinery, AM It
is astonishing TO hear how quickly
they are made.
1t takes just four minutes to make
pair OF boots! And the labor cost
is thirty-ifve cents. or course, no
one makes the whole boot nowadays
There are O hundred different men
making different parts of it. and each
one does the same thing over aud
over aUain and each man learns to
do his particular work especially we'll
and quickly. And you should see
the buttons sewed on. A boy takes
the part of the shoe where the bat
tons are to go and fits 1t into a
machine. throws In handful Of
buttons quite carelessly, turns the
machine. and in 10 time out comes
the piece of leather with all the
buttons exactly in the right plscf.
No wonder some factories turn out
ten thousand pairs of shoes in n
day.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
FLORENCE SHOULD PROSPER.

If the proper methods we're exc erted
here for the next few months the city
of Florence can be made to be one
of the best small towns in the
country. 1t ia bard to find bot
ter located town In the country
than this; in the midst of large
coal area; surrounded by oil wells,
with a grade of oil inferior to none.
two big cement factories and room
for others, the best climate ON the
continent and down hill pull from
three directions, and large mineral
belts lying on the north. west and
south of us.
In the past Florence might have
been city of ms-spent opportu-
mites. Be that as it may. the
past is thing of the past and the
future 10 what the residents of the
city should look forward to. Flor
enca has the making Of much
larger city than it really is, If the
proper efforts we're put forth to make
it so, but there is too much division
in the city and there is almost alto
gether lack of corporation.
Travel where you may you will
city has, and all of them closely ac-
cessable. The oil and coal fields are
the two most permanent things we
have here, but the cement industry is
more or less new But there Is big
futuro for tho oement and every day
ment, in the future, will be one Of
the principal building and construc
tion materials. and this being true,
then it is to be expected that both
factories now operating here will be
greatly enlarged in the future.
The land that is going under water
in this vicinity will be q grand thing
In the future. The more the land
is watered the more will it benefit
Florepce. aud the greater the acreage
the greater the results. While the
coal mines have been worked for
Year,, they are not nearly worked out
and large bodies lie south of us that
nre NOT yet touched.
The unexoelled climate should be a
big drawing card. and respectable
tourlat trade could be attracted here
If systematic course of advertising
were adopted. But the climate isn't
advertised nor heralded, the people
of the city just taking it for granted
that we have climate and make no Mt
tempts to enlighten other people
along this line. Try advertising your
climate and SEQ II u greater number
Of people can not DO brought h ere to
reside.
This city is very favorably located,
having n down hill pull from the
hills around us. For that reason.
with the cheap coal, oil and water,
Florence should be more of manu-
featuring center. The mills, IL ap.
pears are things of the past. but there
are other things that can be brought
In here. aud would be brought In II
the truth woro known about tho good
and cheap grade OF coal, aud tile
wator and oil
Tho Business Mems associ alton
should get busy along those lines and
work untiripgly from this on for
bigger aud bettor Florence. Many
cities In the country, some of them
no larger than Florence. carry full
page advertisements In the eastern
magazines with large circulation. set
ting forth their advantages.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
A Healing Salve for Burns, Ch .
ped Hands and Sore Nipples.

As healing salve for burns. sores.
sore nipples and ohapped hands
Chamberlain's Salve is most excl
ent. 1t allays the pain OF burn nj.
most INSTANTLY. and unless the injury
is very severe. heals the parts with.
ont leaving scar. Price 90 ceuts.
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Nc. l.. II. Farnbnm. n prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake. Iowa. says
"Cbsmberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets arc certainly tho best thing
on tho market for constipation. +"
Give these tablets trial. You arc
certain to hnd them agreeable and
pleasant In effect. Price. go cents.
Ssuiples FREQ For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07

Judge Cater. speaking for the wet
interests. made an address In tho
Houston opera house Monday evening
that WAS highly appreciated by tho
largo audience that assembled In the
room. He spoke of tho results In
other towns where they went dry. and
brought his facts out in forceful
manner. Judge Cater Ia u Denver
man aud ID we'll posted on the liquor
aide Of the question.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-07
HAVE TO PAY DEBTS.

st. Louis. April = Candidates
for city offices in st. Louis will be
asked to pledge themselves that their
clerks and other employees shall be
compelled to pay debts contracted for
groceries and othor necessaries of life
according to decision reached at
n meeting Of the st. Louis Retail
Grocers association. Circular letters
have been sent out. Candidates for
the council and those OF delegates
will be nskod to pledge themselves to
support mn ordinance making com.
pulsory the closing OF groceries and
butcher shops on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
THREATENED WITH PNEy-

MONlA-Joseph Mefford of 909 North Seventh street is sick in bed, with doctor in attendance. A few days ago Mir Mefford took a bad cold and failed to take the proper precautions. and is now threatened with pneumonia
 MRS. KIRKLAND HOME-Mrs. Katie Kirkland returned home yes terday morning from an extended tour of the east in the interest of the New York Stores millinery de- partment She visited all the large centers of fashion and the millinery markets and bought a large spring millinery stock.
 BOSTON BAKED BEANS-The La dies guild of the Trinity church have arranged to have a special display of baked beans, Boston brown bread and hot tamales and also an array of the finest of burned and carved leather goods. These goods will be shown at the women's exchange today in the Sanichas store on West Washington street
 LEAVING THE HosPITAL-For the first time in several weeks c. O. Lewis appeared in town yesterday. TOT some tune past NIT. btWiS HdS been under the doctors care in the Sisters hospital, but is now pro- nounced cOnvalescent. and on Monday will take house in the northeast part of town. He intends putting in the rest of the winter driving around the outside country, with the expectation of eventually settling in this valley.
 DEATH OF FRANK MUNSON- Frank Munson, brother of Dr. R. E. Munson, died at the home of the lat ter 3S North Fourth avenue, at II o'clock last night. He was a carpen- ter, and death was the result of in juries received on Lincoln's birthday, when he fell over joist and was hurt internally. He appeared to be i'm proving nicely until yesterday after noon, when he was taken suddenly worse and to continued to fail until the end The body will be taken to Chicago for interment either tonight or tomorrow night. The dead man was forty years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27

turn profit of 20 per cent. At least that is the calculation of Messrs. Me Cabe and Garfield, and they believe their estimates are sound. Mir Me Cabe has not disposed of his Arizona interests and still claims Phoenix as his home and Arizona as his chief abiding place, though he is not un- willing to make a piece of money in California when he has the pppor- tunity. He does not consider it taint- ed, and as Iona as it is good at the bank it is good with him
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
PIANO REcITAL-some of the

PIANO RECITAl-Some Of the younger pupils of the School of Music will give a recital in the auditorium of the school this afternoon. The little ones are becoming quite proficient and the event is being looked forward to with much pleasure, not only by the parents of the children but by all music lovers interested in the develop ment of the young minds and talents. Those who will contribute to the pro- fram are Edna Gordon, Florence Mitchell, Martha Casey, Edith Lieb enow, Lois Davie. Selma Dye, Lethe Fisher, Hattie Stell Steele. Eleanor HuIett, Herbert Harmes, Augustine Moncravi and Carroll and Russell Rhoades. The recital will begin promptly at 2:SO o'clock.
 OTBALL TOMoRROW-Th Tucson Crescent will arrive in Phoe- nix Sunday to play the local All Stars return game of football at Eastlake park. There will be an excursion from Tucson and also from Mesa and Tempe. The last game between these two teams resulted in a score of to 0 in favor of the Phoenix All Stars. The game was played in Tucson. and was one of a series of three which are to be played. The game will start at 3 p. m. Manager Herzberg says his men are all in first class condition, and he confidently expects to win the game. The rate from Mesa will 50 cents for the round trip and from Tempe 35 cents.
 ANN ARsoR LOSES ITS PRESI- DENT-Members of the University of Michigan Alumni association of Ari- zona will be interested in the news that President James B. Ahgell of that university resigned on February IT after thirty-seven years of service at the head of the institution. A news paper from Ann Arbor, received in Phoenix yesterday, announces that among those who are being considered by the board of regents as his sue Scessor is President Roosevelt. In connection with this Theodore Roose- welt, Jr., is quoted as saying that Michigan is his fathers ideal of a state university. Whether overtures have yet been made to President Roosevelt or not is unknown.
 JOHN M'cABE BRANCHING OUT Word comes from Los Angeles that John McCabe, the owner and pro moter of many mining properties in Arizona, among them the Silver King property, has recently interested him self in California project. He has bought the controlling interest in the Los Angeles county water works, the minor interest being owned by C. A. Garfield, well known oil man. The plant cost s25O.Oo0. and MT. McCabe expects to extend it by further con nections, so the investment should re-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Some of the choicest selections of pictures, bric-a-brac, rugs, china and all kinds of the most modern and up- to-date household fixtures, which were picked regardless of cost, will be sold today at 36 North First avenue. The furniture is some of the most artistic in the west, and cannot be replaced in this district. This sale will be con ducted at the above address today and Monday These goods are the property of L. B. Roland of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
Of Local interest
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP

RE ETORNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP l -J. A Moore of the Page Hanlen Real Estate company returned yester- day from a weeks business trip to Los Angeles.
 INFORMATION WANTED-The clerk of the district court received a letter yesterday from a man in Pennsylvania who wanted to know If its legal for Onkel to marry his niece in your state" He was inform ed that this was a fine country for some people to marry in, but not for uncles and nieces.
 MENTAL SCIENcE-The Mental Scientists and New Thought Advo- cates will meet Sunday, February 2s, at 2:30 p. m. to hear Prof. M. F. Knox of Seattle, Wash, lecture on "The Freedom of Woman; also at p. m. on How to Overcome Death and Live Here Forever" at Rogers auction room. 34 West Jefferson street. All welsome The public is invited.
 FOR A SHORT VISIT-L. D. Copeland is in Phoenix for a few days stay en route to his home in Los Angeles from Jerome. His mis- sion there was to demonstrate to the management of the United Verde the operation of an invention he has for generating steam from hot slag.
 A. A. JOHNS HERE-A. A. Johns of Prescott was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 TRINITY cHURcH-Services win be held tomorrow, first Sunday in Lent, in Trinity church, South Second avenue, facing the court house. the Rev. Julius w. Atwood, rector as fol- lows: Kindergarten and Sunday schol at 10 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. Services in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock. and in Peoria at 3:30 o'clock. Lenten weekday services on Monday and Friday at 4:15 o'clock and on Wednesday at 7.30 o'clock.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -Services tomorrow, February 2Sth, will be as follows: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock. Sermon by Dr. A. C. Dixon. Anthem, Come, Holy Spirit" .CHow- land); offertory solo, Forever with the Lord" (Gounod0 by MT. Heinrich introit 70 Jesus, Thou Art Standing
 
 m. '. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting 6:3O. The evening service will be dismissed that the members of the congregation may attend the, service at the Elk's theater where Dr. Dixon will speak. All are urged to be pres ent at the meeting
 WILL SETTLE IN CONGRESS-Dr. T. P. Daly, who has maintained an office here for a short time, has been appointed company physician at Con- gress, and will leave for there at once. He has just returned from a short visit to look over the situation. The mill is running continuously, though not with full force. About 200 men are employed at the mine and mill. The operation of the Alvarado, or Fools Gulch mine, which has been shut down for some time, will be resumed soon, as also will be the cyanide plant at the Sullivan mine Altogether, the mining business is beginning to pick up again in those parts.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
FASHION BARBER SHOP

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props. 43 w. Washington St. TOT a neat hair cut. shave, plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage, electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-27
THE STRAIN TOO GREAT
For One of the Officers of BattIeship
 Fleet.

Washington, Feb. 26.--Captain Hamilton Hutchinsy who was relieved of the command of the battleship Kearsarge, by Admiral Sperry just before the fleet left Gibraltar will be examined by a special medical board regarding his mental and physical condition. His mental state is said to be pitiable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
CHENEY DEFEATS
THE S. A. A. E.

The Cheney Athletic club five de
feated Melin's S. A. A. c. aggrega
ton Saturday night, 1922. The To-
Gals played ragged game, failing
to show the speed and cleverness
which generally signalizes their
play. Cheney has a string bunch of
basket ballers and will be given
another opportunity to clash with
the S. A. A. c. team in January.
The lineup of the locals was:
Belt and Mason, forwards; Rod
gers, center; McPhee and Felt
house, guards. Al Melin refereed
the contest, while Goldsworthy Of
ficiated as umpire.
Y. M. c. A., 81; W. s. c., 20.
The Spokane Y. M. c. A. lads
won a close game from w. s. G.
Saturday night at Pullman, snatch
ing victory from defeat when Byron
Johnson tossed the ball in the bas-
ket for the deciding point just as
the whistle ended the last half.
The Y. M. c. A. lineup was as fol-
lows: Lund and Brain, center;
Abramsand Uzzell, guards; Brain,
McInnis and Johnson, forwards.
W. S. C. VS.. S. A. A. c.
The s. A. A. c. five will begin
training tonight for the game Fri
day night with w. S. G. Manager
Melin considers this contest the big
game of the season for his squad
and is determined to defeat the COL
legians. The local team will be
strengthened by the addition of a
couple of new stars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
LOVE TAUGHT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 13.-Love,
TumOr, courage and economy are a
few of the virtues which will be
taught to the pupils if the present
plans of superintendent Brum-
baugh and committee of 20 teach
ers interested in moral instruction
are approved by the board of edu.
cation.
The committee met today is dis
cuss the prospective course. James
T. White, the New York million
aire, who is willing to donate a
small fortune for the advancement
of this kind of training, will urge
its adoption throughout the coun-
try.
Some of the other virtues in.
dorsed by the committee and which
in all probability will be included in
the course of moral instructions are
cleanliness, neatness, politeness,
gentleness, truthfulness, fidelity in
duty, nobility, obedience, respect
and reverence, gratitude and thank
fulness, forgiveness, confession,
honesty, honor, humility, self re-
spect, self control, prudence, good
name, good manners, health, tenn
perance, civil duties, industry, pat
riotism, cheerfulness, appreciation,
contentment and punctuality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Jack Kaye, the S. A. A. G. 1875
FOUNDER, is to be given another
chance to make good. Following
his defeat in the Seattle-Spokane
interclub smoker, Kaye dropped out
of the game, but the youngster has
decided to cut out all tough stuff"
and get down to business.
Il don't think that could beat
out Kelly for place on the inter-
club team just now" said Kaye last
night, "but l do think that within
a short time l could more than hold
my own with him."
Kaye is to be commended for his
determination to outlive his two re-
cent defeats. The Irishman has
plenty of good stuff in him and il
he will do the right thing there is
no reason why the early champion
ship predictions should not be re-
allied. Any man who can defeat
Dranga of Portland. within six
weeks of first donning gloves, can
deliver the goods if he will.
MiDDLEWEIGHT ELIMINATION.
With Tom Carter, Jack Lester,
Ned Cheley and Martin Stewart
striving for the honor of represent
ing the club at 1853 pounds, Creel
should experience no difficulty in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
nii aandI T.
hunt owh him Humpg" OfU
SPICE.
JEFF SAYS, CALIFORNIA"
B Y aCASS

JEFF SAYS, "cALlFoRNiA"
What's the Of talking California
the place will the held charged to Jim
Jeffres at Pitsburg the
that statement following his outburst
the fixed fight talk Of the suspicious public don't want to
he his extremely public
thing.
jeff intent that the fight
that is than likely that scribe slipped question
on the Indicated One the slipping out
Utah has anfght laws public would feel much better
BIG FIGURE AN ADVERTISER
Salt Lake City Tex Richards choice for the big mill could
country advertising proposition staging
fight would worth expended pulling
off the
would be: Sure lick Johnson in Salt Lake. Il
will forget that Salt Lake fight TO- TO- 30 80
from Take Carson City example Carson City is known
championship Corbet millions
of Americans would not that City the
Salt City business evidently realize what the bout would
them immediate the thousands who will
the the battle the position
pugilstic history which would be gained thereby.
FIGHT FOR MEN ONLY
Ie the ladies ohnk the fight look at the
pictures what Jim Jeffe has to regarding the
fight and Jefs suggestion meets with hearty
Amen" from the writer.
going fight" don't think would
mother sisters there They won't either
jeff hit the right those prizefght is no
a
willing oncede femininity spectators chair
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
SkADAN'S LOSE
GREAT GAME

Skaden's indoor baseball aggre-
cation met its first reverse at the
S. A. A. c. yesterday morning, five
free tickets in the seventh frame,
coupled with a brace of singles,
chasing seven Vollman-Schwabes
around the circuit for enough runs
to cop the game. Shingles early
winning form was of the shutout
variety, but his hand ball expert
ence Of few hours earlier told on
him and in the seventh he took a
trip to the polar stick after the
Cook proofs.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Skadens-Clater, C; Single, p; Var.
neld, 1b; Morrow, Oh; Yates, 3b;
Baxter, ISIS; Parsons, rss; Nye and
Skaden, fielders. Vollman-Schwabe
Barnes, c; Cook, p; Powell, lib;
Garner, 2b; Dean, 3b; Toole, ISIS;
E. Powell, rss; Rogers and Crow
Their, fielders.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
WILL PORTLAND Be BIG
BURDEN ON NORTHWEST?

ing on the road must necessarily
be stronger than the home aggrega-
ton, if it expects to break even on
its schedule Then, with the small
err share of the gates going to the
visitors, expenses are likely to roll
up at an alarming rate.
I'VE won't worry about that con-
cession matter yet awhile" said
President Joe Cohn of the Indians
last night. "The Coasters have not
made up their schedule yet, and
while they are likely to give Port
land their pocketbook-more games
this year-the exact number OF
weeks is unknown"
1t looks as though Portland is to
prove a drain on the Northwestern
league, for there are many reasons
for McCreedie to concentrate his
strength on his Coaster cub and be
content with holding the territory
for the Northwest club,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13

Is the Portland Northwestern
League club to be burdensome
factor during the season of 1910?
is the league not only to be handi.
capped with the presence of a
weak club but compelled to give
the Portlanders a special conces-
sion in the way of division in gate
receipts? 1t would seem so from a
report emanating from San Fran
cisco.
According to a report in the San
Francisco Bulletin, the Coasters
are to play in Portland almost con-
inuously next season, leaving only
eight of the "a weeks of the North
western season open to the class
b club.
If this is so, it is hardly probable
that McCreedie will feel like ex-
pending much coin on Northwest
ern League club, with prospects of
a season on the road. A team play
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
BOB BRACkEN TO MEET
LOUIS ORSLE AT SMOKER

Bob Bracken, the S. A. A. c. 145-
FOUNDER, and Louis Orsie, former
club boxer, will probably meet in
a four-round exhibition at the Van
couver-Spokane inter-club smoker
in January.
"Orsie has declared that he can
beat me-" said Bracken last night,
land l am more than willing to
take a crack at him. If he will go
on with me l am willing to give
him, win, lose or draw, the prize
/ would win in an amateur bout,
probably a gold watch, if he will
consent to the meeting"
Orsie is said to have made sew
eral remarks as to the lack of class
shown by Bracken, the latter TAX
ing umbrage at the derogatory
statements. Hence the challenge.
Orsie will be remembered as a
strong, aggressive fighter who
could stand a world of punishment.
Club members who have watched
Bracken consider him just as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-13
FIGHT FOR MEN ONLY
WITH THE S. A. A. c. ATHLETES

securing a man capable Of defend
ing the title against the rival north
westerners.
Carter and Lester will meet in a
preliminary to the Vancouver-Spo-
kane smoker in January, and Che
ley and Stewart hav ebeen matched
for the same evening. This will
eliminate two of the aspirants.
Should Vancouver name this
weight, a series of private tryouts
will decide the matter of club rep
resentation.
STRONG STRING OF BOXERS.
While Vancouver has as yet not
named weights for the January
smoker, Bullivant and Creel are
hoping that the 1875 pound boxing
class will be named, SO that
Tommy Kelly can be sent against
McCallum. Lester Ball, at 1876
pounds, is the probable S. A. A. c..
nominee for the interclub affair.
Creel stated last night that
Hughes, Kelly, Ball and Bracken
are. all ready for a ninterclub meet
and that any of these weights will
suit them.