davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

It's hard to keep an even temper
with dull pain nagging all day at
your back; in fact, kidney troubles
are at the bottom of very much of
the nervousness and irritability that
are so common today. You wonder
why you are short and cross, can't
keep your mind on one thing, are in
clined to worry over trifles, and sub
iect to fits of blues" and despond-
ency. Partly it is due to that pain
in your back, partly to the irritating
effect of uric acid on your brain and
nerves.
Uric acid is a poison that is al
ways forming in the body, and it is
the duty of the kidneys to filter it
out of the blood and pass it off, dis
solved, in the urine. Healthy kid
neys do this work thoroughly and
well, but weak or sick kidneys get
behind. and the waste matter collects
here and there i'm the muscles, joints
and nerve centers. Headache, dizzy
spells. rheumatism, neuralgia, BURY
spots before the eyes, nervousness
and heart trouble, are signs of uric
poisoning.
So do not wonder at your condi-
ton, especially if the urine does not
look or pass naturally. And if your
back aches continually, or you are
taken with sharp cricks and stitches
of pain when you stoop, turn, or try
to lift, it is sure that your kidneys
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
CHAPTER XVII.
Bellaggio.

The narrowness of the imagination
of the old masters is generally de-
piCted in their canvases. Heaven to
them was a serious business Of pear.y
gates, harps, halos, and aerial flights
on ambient pale clouds. OR. was it
the imagination of the Church. DOM
mating the Imagination Of the ar
fist? To paint halos, or to starve d?
was doubtless the Hamletonian ques-
ton Of the Renaissance Now Hill
lard's idea of Heaven-and in al of
us it is singular conception-was
Bellaggio in perpetual springtime:
Bellaggio, with its cypress, copper
beech, olive magnolia, bamboo, pines,
its gardens, its vineyards. its or
chards of mulberry trees. its restful
reaches, for there is always a quality
of rest in the ability to see far off;
Bellaggio, with the emerald Lecco on
one side and the blue green Como on
the other, the white villages nesting
along the shores, and the great shad-
Owful Italian Alps.
The Villa Serbeloni stands on the
wooded promontory, and all day long
the warm sunshine floods its walls
and terraces and glances from the
polished leaves of the tropical plants.
The villa remains today nearly as il
was when Napoleons forces were in
Milan and stabling their horses in
the monastery of Santa Maria dele
Grazia, under the fading Last Sup
per, by Da Vinci. 1t is a hotel now.
the annex of one of the great hos
rose? They say that a rose given
by the bride brings luck. 1t was
telries down below in the town. 4
tortuOus path leads up to the villa;
and to climb it is to perform the
tain climbing. Here and there, in the
blue distances one finds a patch of
snow, an exhilarating foretaste of
the high Alps north of Domo dos
sofa and south of the icy Rhone.
The siX-o'clock boat from Como
puffed up noisily and smokily to the
quay, churning her side paddles. The
clouds of sunset lay like crimson
gashes on the western mountain
peaks. billiard stepped ashore inn
patiently. What a long day it had
been, How white the Villa Serbelloni
seemed up there on the little hilltop.
He gave his luggage to the porter
from the Grand and followed him on
foot to the hotel, which was only a
dozen steps from the landing. No,
he would not dine at the hotel. all
but empty at this time of year He
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
CROSSED THE BRIDGE
JUST q YEARS AGO
AN INCIDENT IN THE BUILDING
OF THE M. & p.
The Turning Point in the Affairs Of
This Section Well Remembered
by Many.

]. J. Hodnett was in a reminiscent
mood Saturday and called attention to
the fact that it was just twenty
years ago that date that the rails Of
the NJ. e. p. railroad were laid across
the Salt river bridge. Mr.. Hodnett at
that time was in charge of the con-
struction work of the road and another
prominent Tempe resident, w w.
Dobson was at work on the road in
less prominent capacity. The work on
the road had reached Tempe about a
week before that date but there was
little delay in finishing the bridge.
That time however, was spent in put
ting in the switches in the Tempe
yard The building of that last mile
or so of road into Tempe made last
ing impression on Mr.. HOdnett on
June 10th the work was in progress
near Farmers addition and it was the
hottest day of the season. Mr.. Hold
nett has never forgotten that partic-
ular day.
After crossing the bridge here. track
laying progressed rapidly on to Phoe-
nix and the city was reached on July
4th. Immense crowds turned out to
see the first train and many of the
people got on it and returned as far as
Tempe with the first train to make the
trip. 1t was a great day for the valley
and marked the turning point in the
history of this section Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THE LURE OF THE MASK
BY Copyright 1908
HAROLD MGRHTH The Bobbs merrill C o
Continued from Saturday.

was dining at the Villa Serbelloni
above. He dressed quickly but with
the lovers care and the lovers doubt.
Less than an hour after leaving the
boat he stepped forth from the gar
dens and took the path up to the
villa. The bloom on the wings of the
passing swallow, the clouds on the
face of the smooth waters the in
cense from the flowers now rising
upon the vanished sun, the tinted
crests encircling. and the soft wind
which murmured drowsily among the
overhanging branches, ali these made
the time and place as perfect as u
lovers mind could fancy.
Sonia. Sonia: his step took the
rhythm of it as he climbed. Sonia,
Sonia; the very silence seemed TO
voice it. And she was waiting for
him up there. How would she greet
him, knowing that nothing would
have brought him to her side but
the hope of love? With buoyant step
he turned by the porter's lodge and
STROBE down the broad roadway to
the villa, a deepening green arch
above him.
more. With his thin, high bred face,
his fine eyes, his slender, graceful
figure, he presented that type of
gentleman to whom all women pay
unconscious homage, whether low
born or high, and in whom the little
child places its trust and conf
dence
He arrived shortly. As he entered
the glass-enclosed corridor the con-
ed. Hillard inclined his head and
went on. There was no one in the
dining room. In the restaurant there
was no one but lonely Russian
countess, who had spent part of the
year at the villa for more than de-
cade. He DOTTED his hat as he
passed through the room and gained
the picturesque terrace. Afar he saw
a table spread under the great oak.
a woman sat by it. She was gazing
down the winding terraces toward
the Lecco. 1t was still daylight, and
he would have known that head of
hair among the ten thousand houris
of heaven. Softly, softly, he MUIR
INJURED to his heart. now become in
surgent.
Whatever may have been the dream
she was following. she dismissed it
upon hearing his step, strangely famil-
lar. She did not rise. but she ex-
tended her hand, a grave inquiry in
her slumbrous eyes. With equal gray
ity he clasped the hand, but held back
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


c A. Clark of Los Angeles was
business visitor here Saturday. Mr.
Clark is travelling salesman for hard
ware company
Al Childers. the oId-time prospector.
is reported to be seriously i'll at his
residence here.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Kavanaugh of
Yavapai county was here Saturday en-
route TO Bouse on business.
Mrs. C. H Smith returned from
Phoenix on this mornings train.
The grand opening of Neagle & Bo-
zarth's ice cream and confectionery
parlor was a high success. The store
was crowded to the limit; even the
long sidewalks that surround the build
ing were impossible. The whole town
tuonred out to greet the new enter
prise, everybody from the mayor down
A fine musical and theatrical perform
anCe was given and it was enjoyed i'm
mensely. In the excitement Council
man c. H. Widmeyer forgot all about
his rheumatism which has been both
ering him of late and marched into the
store like a youngster, escorted by his
wife. and only one crutch instead of
the usual two. 1t may be of interest
to state that the opening announce
ment was published in The Republican
exclusively. That it got results is evil
denced by the the more than two hun
dred and fifty person who were pres
ent.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A new PRODUCT
ALFALFA FLOUR
MAY REVOLUTIONIZE THE GRAIN
INDUSTRY.
Arizona's Chief Product Used in Max
ing Bread.

a remarkably story cones from
Omaha that threatens to make the
wheat market stand on its hind legs
with excitement if it is ever confirmed.
1t is said that Creighton university ex-
periments have recently been made
with alfalfa as a substitute for the
kind of grains in the making of bread.
The experiments are reported as prov
ing eminently successful, and the
quality of bread resulting most palata-
BILE and nutritious. The alfalfa is es-
after the leaves and portions of the
stems have been ground in a mill it
is bolted. From this process comes a
meal almost as fine as flour. and Of
a rich, brown color. BY means of a
bleaching process it is finally brought
to a creamy tint, which in the loaf
that is baked presnts most pleasing
and appetizing appearance. Varieties
Of eatables, including gems. pancakes,
and other familiar compositions of
white flour, have been made from the
new meal with gratifying results to
the student discoveries. When il is
remembered that two, three and even
four crops of alfalfa may be grown in
a single year. the possibilities OF this
new food product will be realized.
Gentlemen like Mr.. Patten. who at
tempt to corner the wheat market. will
now find themselves faced with rival
and substitute that may render all
their efforts abortive. Hitherto alfalfa
has been looked upon simply as a val
liable crop for cattle food. If the
Creighton university alfalfa club makes
good on its alleged discovery It will
have marked a new epoch, and added
to the worlds food supply practically
inexhaustible source upon which to
draw.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
A QUIET WEDDING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
II. G. Corson Jr. and Miss Clara Grit
fin of Mesa Married Here by Rev.
Creal.

Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock
a wedding took place in Tempe. the
contracting parties of which are well
known i'm both Tempe and Mesa. At
that hour. Rev. r. l. Creal. pastor of
the Baptist church. spoke the words
that united in matrimony, Howe G..
Corson, Jr and Miss Clara Griffin.
The affair will be something Of a
surprise to the friends of both parties
as the plans of the young people had
not been made public The wedding
was rather a quiet affair, only the
most intimate friends and the relatives
of the bride and groom being in at
tendance.
The nuptial knot was tied at the
Corson home on East eth street. Miss
Minnie Corson and Charles Harris act
ing as best bridesmaid and best man.
Following the ceremony the light re-
freshments were served.
The young people will spend few
DAYS in Tempe and will then return to
Mesa where they will make their flu
ture home and where Mr. Corson holds
a responsible position with the Mesa
Free Press. At&V
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
UNWILLING WITNESS
TAKEN At WICKENBURG
NARROW ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS
ACCIDENT.
Grand Opening of Ice Cream Palace at
Wickenburg.

Wickenburg. June 27--tSpeclal cor
rcspondence of The Republican,
Deputy Sheriff Woods received word
Saturday from Constable Jim Murphy
Of Phoenix to arrest a certain young
Mexican lad who is wanted as a wit
ness in a Phoenix bicycie theft The
lad was taken into custody on the
Garcia ranch. which is located about
one and one-half miles northwest of
town He was later released on the
promise to go to Phoenix if wanted.
John Gustafson, who is engaged in
the work of removing the Collins
buildings. came very near meeting with
a serious accident. The chain connect
ed with the capstan. which is being
used in moving the buildings. worked
itself loose. causing the capstan to fall
The heavy machine struck Mr.. Gustaf-
son on the shoulder. dislocatins it. 4
fellow employe Immediately reset the
injured member and did so good a
job that Mr.. GustafsOn was able to
continue his work with a passing Joke.
r. j. Rice OF the Hite Gold Mining
company is in town on business. Mr..
Rice has been hauling material for the
past few DAYS for his water system,
which is being installed with all pos
sible speed at the Hte camp.
Hugh Springer, head bookkeeper for
the Brayton Commercial company,
leaves on this mornings train for In
diana, his home. He received a tele-
gram last night that his mother was
sick and that is the reason for his
hasty departure. Mr. Springer is very
active in church affairs and his many
friends hope that his mothers illness
is nothing serious and that he will
soon return to Wickenburg.
Mrs Mattice Poston of Phoenix. who
has been visiting Mrs. J. r Dunn, her
sister. for the past few days. left on
Saturday mornings train for Prescott
to spend the summer. Charlie F.
Thompson. nephew of Mrs. Poston. ac-
companied his aunt TO her destination
and then proceeded to Flagstaff. where
he will spend his vacation. Mr. Thomp-
son is from Yuma.
r. p. Dozier, surveyor for the Mon
arch. Mining company. is in town to
day,
+. Mclean, president of the Black
Rock. Ltd, Mining company, is a Wis
itor today
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28

tried to sing again, but this time no
sound issued from her throat There
was something intangibly hypnotic
in his gaze. for presently. without will,
she turned and tried to look cOldly in
to his eyes.
L did not come here because OF
friendship" he said. only one thing
brought me-love and the hope Of
love"
She stared at him. her hand at her
throat
Love and hope Of love" he re
peated Then he took her in his arms,
suddenly, hungrily. even roughly
You are mine. mine: and nothing in
the world shall take you from my
arms again. Sonia"
DON'T" she cried breathlessly. He
is looking"
1t is only a waiter: he doesn't
count. friendship He laughed.
Please" still struggling.
Not till you tell me why you sent
that telegram"
She pressed her palms against him
and stood away. She looked braVely
into his eyes now.
I sent it because I wanted you.
because I am tired Of lying to my
heart. because l have right to be
happy. because-because l love you.
Take me. and oh! be good and kind
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

Both the Baraca and Philathea
classes were we'll attended yesterday.
The classes are being well attended.
regardless of the hot weather. A good
interest was taken in the lesson of-the
classes Yesterday the same being a
discussion OF the temperance question.
E l. Thew is confined to his home
with an attack of typhoid fever. His
condition is regarded as rather pre-
Carious.
The knights of Pythias will meet
as usual tomorrow evening. There will
be work in the first range and full
attendance Of the members is desired
Charles L. Vinson of Chicago was
registered at the Casa Iona YESTERDAY
Several members Of Company c did
daily shooting at the range last week
in anticipation of the contest the lat
ter part of next month.
The papers were unusually late get
ting to Tempe Yesterday morning ow-
ing to a runaway accident in Phoenix
just as the carrier was starting for
Tempe.
Ellingsons warehouse does a general
storage business and has for sale grain
sacks and will buy grain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
BURN Co.. Buffalo. NY. Propretors-

to me. for have been very lonely and
unhappy. Kiss me-" with a touch of
the old imperiousness.
The rim of the early moon shoulder
ed above the frOwning death mask OF
Napoleon. the huge salmon-tinted
mountain on the far side Of the Lecco.
In the villages the day-sounds had
given way to the more peaceful voices
of the night They could hear the &C
casional light laughter of the garden
ers on the second terrace; the bark OF
a dog in the hills; from the house OF
the silk weaver came the tnkle Of a
guitar In the houses on the hill OPP
posite and in the villages below the
first lights of evening began to glim-
mer. now here, now there. like fireflies
become stationary.
See Naples and die" she whisper
ed, but the spirit will come to Bel
laggio.'
THE L~Nn
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Runaway That Resulted in a Horses
Death.

Ben Pearman suffered the loss Of a
valuable horse through a peculiar ac-
cident Saturday night. He was en-
gagged in hauling hay with a four
horse team and in making hard pull
the chain broke between the lead team
and the wheelers. The led team started
to run and one of the trace chains
wrapped around the hind leg Of one of
the team with such force that the leg
was broken. The break was of such
a nature that it was not thought pos
sible to save the animal and to put
it out Of its misery, it was shot.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
THE END.
BAND CONCERT GOOD

the band concerts last evening drew
exceptionally large crowds. especially
so at the city hall park. The In
dustris.l band is turning out some
very fine music this season, attempt
ing a class of music that IS seldom
heard outside of the professional band
DlaVing
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

S. ]. Rice. retired. 312 y. First Ave.
Phoenix. Ariz.. says: My kidney
trouble and rheumatism were brought
on by the hardships l endured while
i'm the army Often L was unable to
stoop or arise from a sitting position
without taking hold Of something for
support. on account of the pain and
soreness across the small Of my back
The kidney secretions contained much
sediment and disturbed my rest at
night on account of their frequency
in passage. About three years ago L
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
and getting a box, I began their use
| was benefited SO greatly that l con-
tinued taking the remedy and l was
soon free from the troubles. a few
months ago when a cold disordered
my kidneys. | again used Deans Kid
ney Pills and they brought me prompt
relief"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-28
~ TEMPE DEPARTMENT ~
II
IT DRAGS YOU SLOWLY DOWN

are cut OF order and need prompt at
tention, for sick kidneys cannot right
themselves without help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for the kidneys They relieve con-
gestion quickly. cleanse the kidneys
and the blood set the filtering system
in perfect operation.
Fifty thousand persons publicly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's
case right at home:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-02
HENRY FERRYMAN.
Negro Who Assaulted Conductor Fer
gerson Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff S. l.. Coleman of
Pearl River, has brought to Covington
the negro, Henry Ferryman, who last
week cut the throat of Conductor Sid
ney j. Fergerson on a New Orleans
and Northeastern passenger train just
north Of Pearl River station. Ferry
man, after committing the murderous
assault, leaped from the fast moving
train into Pearl River, and swimming
ashore made his way through the
Honey Island swamps, striking the
railroad some distance from the scene
of his crime. He made his way to
Nicholson, Miss, where he was ar
rested and the Louisiana authorities
Ferryman is reported to have
made a confession in which he states
that he was set upon by both Con-,
ductor Fergerson and the negro por-
ter. Homer Dunn, the former beating
him over the head with his punch In
the melee he thought he had cut the
porter, and he denied any intention
to cut the conductor.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-02
THIBoDAUx. La. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 1909
CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK.
Liberal Distribution 1T Gifts i'm Wall

SGfPGI,
New ork.-Wan Streets obsery-
ance of Christmas was marked this
year by larger distribution of
gifts to employees tlhn has charac-
terized the season for number OF
years. The members OF the New
York Stock Lxchange alone subscrib-
ed $4,000 for distribution among
the exchanges $50 employees. On the
Consolidated Stock Exchange the
amount subscribed was $4,000.
which was divided among the en-
ployes. Many of the Heading Wall
street institutions distributed Christ
mas gifts among tlasr salaried en-
ployes. The Americat Exchange Ma
tional Bank divided abonus of s10,-
900. The First NaiIbnaI Bank and
the National CityFRssssz raised sala-
ries all around The Chemical Ma
tional Bank gave employees 10 per
cent of the year salary, the Gallatin
National Bank and the Importers and
Traders Bank 80 per cent. J. P.
Morgan & Co., it was reported will
give a bonus of u per cent of their
salaries to old employees only. The
others will receive from Is to 2s
per cent.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-02
BLACK MURDER XMAS DAY
Hate and Passion Go the Limit
Throughout United States.
PARENTS fight, BABY IS KILLED
Deputy Sheriff Meets His Fate in
Oklahoma Trying to QuelI Dis
turbance at Christmas Gel
ebratiOn
Columbus, Ga.-A special from

Columbus, Ga-A special from
Scale, Ala, says:
John w. Chambers, deputy sher-
iff of Russell county, shot and kill
ed George H. Thompson, so years of
age. Thompson and several others
were beating negro who had, it is
said, cheated a merchant out Of q
dollar when the deputy Sheriff came
up and ordered them to desist.
Thompson, it is stated, resented the
interference of the officer and drew
a revolver and fired, the ball passing
through the officers hat. Chambers
took the pistol away from Thompson
and started to walk away when
Thompson cursed the officer and
threatened his life. At this point,
it is alleged, Thompson attempted
to draw another revolver, when the
officer shot with the pistol that he
had taken from Thompson, killing
the latter almost instantly Cham
bers was released on bail in the sum
of $1,000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-01-02
Two Killed in Duel,

Cleveland, Ohio-Two suitors for
the hand of fourteen year old Julia
Price fought a fatal duel in a dark
room. The result was the death of
Powell Fromich, one of the men,
and the serious injury of Michael
Milanovitch, the other. NIilanovitch
is under arrest on the charge of
murder. Fromich's brother was
probably fatally stabbed when he at
tempted to separate the fighting men
The girl was struck by Milanovitc.h
and badly hurt. She refused both
men. Eeach thought the other the
cause of her rejection. Both were
boarders in the Price home.