davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

thrown from his horse. the fall result ing in almost instant death. Though Mir. Webster was with him he did not see the accident. as it was only a miracle that he did not meet with a similar fate.
 They started from Morenci about dark and as the weather was cloudy they depended on their horses to keep the trail, but it seems that the horses landed them a considerable distance above the regular trail which enters Chase creek at the upper end of town. MT. Webster realized that they were not on the regular trail and as he had been over the trail hundreds of times advised his companion to stay on top while he found the way. Reece pro-. ceeded downward and after going short distance his horse stopped By the aid of a whip his horse made jump and landed about ten feet below As the horse was uncertain of his foot ing Reece fell off on the upper side, at which time he realized that he was in a bad place and as it was proven later he was on the brink of a fifty foot precipice. On account of the dark ness he was afraid to proceed either up or down and called to his friend to remain on top. In the meantime he heard some rocks roll down the hill in the near vicinity and no response coming from Miller he began to call for help. By chance O. A. Risdon. the photographer, happened along on the railroad track and recognizing MT Webster's voice he began to investi- gate. Arriving at the bottom of the hill Reece explained to him that he had lost the trail and could not find the way out and at the same time remarked that he was afraid an acci- dent had befallen his companion. After searching around Mir. RisdOn found Miller laying by tree and after feel
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
EIEAE1H 1a~& WOMAN ~~ HorE 1ARDE]1


 fresh turned. the more charmed >hr 10. hecome witL Jhe fascinating mystery planting things iul hy ones self ans watching them grow lay by day. Il,I half hour in the garden each moriiin- will become u recreatiuu that she look forward to with pleasure And f s!lr hc the mother of children. she will fnG infinite joy in sharing with them he; work. in watching with them the growth as an old hymn has It. Of first the blade. then the ear. then the full coru in the ear" It means health for be- ard health for her children-healthy out of-doorS exercise In the most deligh1fai of all studics--.Nature.
 A few suggestions as to the p-actiei method Of beginning this labor of health may be serviceab!e. In the first plac,s do not uttempt 10 grow any but the most commonplace vegetables. Lettuce. rad ishes. bcets, parsley and spring onions are vegetables that the average woman should be able to grow in her kitchen garden with almost positive assurance of reaping a harvest from her labors And later in the season peas beans and sweet corn may be attempted.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

out advertising, without asking peo- pie to come to him.
 No business is too small to be ad- vertised in a city large enough to support two or more than two enter prises in the same line. In every community there always exist men who do not believe in advertising, and therefore men from which business can be taken away
 The local daily is for the local people and is read by every one in the family from the children up The paper contains local news about friends and acquaintances of each family, and not only is it's news of the human read, but also the shop news
 The women depend upon the local daily for buying news and invariably visit the store that advertises. The advertisements must be bright and newsy and be impersonal, heart to heart in their talks. The local daily is close to the peoples heart and also the pocket book. They are read and re-read by the country buyers and everyone reaches a family or a buy ing individual.
 The advertiser who can reach the country buyers has 1ack of him a constituency which may be reckoned as profit, capital, and investment to him.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

ing of his head discovered that his skull was crushed. Unaided he carried the helpless man to the bottom, where he left him until he could come to Clifton and secure help During this time Reece remained on the side of the mountain until the relief party re- turned with a light. when he was res cued. Upon investigation it was dis covered that the saddle must have slipped over the horses head as it was laying short distance down the hill with the tie rope fastened to the horse. consequently Miller must have been thrown head foremost down the hill
 Miller was still breathing when Risdon left him but when the rescue party arrived he was dead. The re- mains were brought to Clifton and prepared for burial.
 The deceased was a married man, leaving a wife and two children to mourn his untimely end. He was con nected with the Morenci Water com pany and was well liked by those who knew him.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
To Wash Fine Handkerchiefs

for tue thia threads of the fine material are easily broker. Next. rinse them thoroughly In ssvera, changes of cold water until every vestige of soap has disappeared. Finally, place t1em in a bowl Of milk to- wdich has been added several drops of essence of violet. This gives them a pure white color. Then dry them with clean towel and Iron iInne- diateIy. without adding any starch. Is The milk will make them stilf enough. The iron should be small one. scrupn- lously clean and carefully heated. and the ironing board should be covered first with heuvy flannel and then with clean piece of white cloth.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
MT. Justwed Goes to the Ball Game

so hard to prepare a nice dinner this evening" Saphira's such an ignoramus that I simply have to watch everything she cooks. I've been standing over that stove for the last two hours-and you at the ball game. yelling and shouting and making a fool of yourself. l have no doubt. Pm-Fm going right back to Mommer. I tell you! I simply will not be neglected in this manner-and married but so short a while, too I-I-boo-hoo -hoo-oo"'
 MT. Justwed sat down ss one in dream
 Give me some of the potatoes, please" he muttered
 Mrs. Justwed sobbed and sobbed aud sobbed at the other side of the table. but did not heed his request.
 MT J. reached for the potatoes him self but dropped the spoon nervously at a fresh outburst from Mrs. J.
 Now. see here. Blossom" he ex- claimed, exasperated. "I can't see why !n the world you're making such fuss over my being late for dinner. Goodness knows I've been later than this a dozen times before Why, only last week didn't get home until o'clock three evenings in suecesslon-and you didn't mind a bit I tell you l couldn't leave earlier The score was tied in the tenth and-and-and no man with any spirit would leave at time like that for any thing short of an earthquake. Dinner waiting! Humph What difference does that make, l cant-
 That's just it. Homer" sobbed Mr. J, ''that's-ju-just it! You d-d-don care one bit.'
 ''oh. hang it all!" exclaimed Mir. ], ''l wish I'd never gone to the old ball game"
 Mrs Justwed sat up as one electrified. She smiled suddenly through her tears. and the smile thereof was beatitic. She was radiant
 "Oh. Homer" she cried. in tones of unmistakable joy. Homer. dear. Then you are sorry you went to the ball game You don't like to keep me waiting.
 Homer-dear was about to answer. h':t Mrs. J. went right OH, ecstatically. with out giving him time to formulate q reply:
 Il am so glad, oh so glad. Homer! What do l care about dinner being lnte, or your coming home late. Nothing at
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
For the Baby

TTR HEN the baby has to take dose of kk castor or cod liver oil, method " far better than holding its nose Is to place a few drops of lemon vine gar on the spoon before pouring in the oil The objectionable flavor of the oil is destroyed In this way and its stick ing to the spoon prevented. Another good suggestion Is to place a small piece of ice on the baby's tongue before giving him the oil, as the cold blunts his sense of taste for the moment.
 To remove a splinter from child hand i'll a large mouthed bottle full of hot water and hold the injured finger In the steam arising from the water. The steam draws the flesh. and, aided by gentle pressure, the splinter VIII come out in a short while.
 To break the baby of the habit of put ting buttons and other miscellaneous arti- cles in it's mouth. coat seN eral of the 1rtl- cIes he seems to be the most fond of with 0uinine, and be will soon learn tO avoid them because of their nasty taste
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
He Season s
 New parasols

E ERE are q few pointers on the sea EN sons parasols that may help yo1-in making your selection:
 They come in all sizes and are both so-- geous and novel The handles are sur prisinsly unique. They are made of very costly woods. combined with colorec pieces of quartz. and many are set wit; precious stones. Some of the newest han dles are easily yard and T half Ion- from top to ferrule and extremely slel- der Most of them can be disjointe'i about halfway down. so that they may be packed with convenience
 They come In many diferest styles. One handle seen recently was made of -Pale yellow quartz and the top of Ii was decorated with two dogs, heads in black quartz; each head had a small collar of rubies. and they were tied together with a thin gold chain. In the same materiai can be seen cats with sparkling eyes of yellow diamonds or with small eHeralds.
 Another popular handle Is that of monogram enameled in three colors. Flowers also appear as the design for this style Many of these enan'eled-top handles contain little boxes In which tiny powder puffs. mirrors etc. may be carried.
 In the less expensive styles may be seen the long wood handles. stained either green or q brown. with a large flower at the top or carvings of birds. dogs or grotesque figures
 Velvet will be much used as the cover ing for parasols this year. A pink mauve velvet parasol Is lined with pale pink chiffon embroidered In silk dots. and the same general scheme Is carried out In re- gard to other colors desired Many of the newest designs are of velvet and silk with. floral designs and tapestry color ings.
 The popularity of the lace parasol Is by no means waning. and this season will show more extravagant and priceless designs than before Generally, several kinds of lace are used, and are lined ...i+t. hnrrrnnnizinc cnlnra
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

EAA RS. JUSTWED walked to the XEW window and looked out. She E H salsed the window to see fur # v ther up- the street. But Mr.
 Justwed was not in sight
 Then she turned and looked at the clock for the sixteenth time in the last ten minutes Even a careless observer would have concluded. from the nervous tapping. tapping of her dainty little foot. up and down, rp and down, upon -he floor, that the laGy was agitated.
 Ten more restless minutes went by. And for each minute of the ten Mrs. Justwed became ten times more nervous, ten times more agitated. ten times more irritable. A steely glitter came into her eyes, and over her face spread that melancholy, patheticaly humorous expression of mar tyrIike resignation that no woman on earth fails 10 assume when the head of the house Is late for dinner.
 She looked at the clock again. Twenty minutes past six.
 Oh! Perhaps something had happened to Homer-dearl Some horribls accident Perhaps, even noy=. be was lying in the emergency ward of - But no, Such thoughts were absurd. She woulG he sensible.
 The door from the Kitchen opened and the diminutivc maid of all work entered.
 Dem ere es-paraguscs is a frlzzlin' up iu the pan. Ms Jes we'd. she con- plnined. solemnly. "caint I put on din ner"7
 Mrs J paused to reflect.
 To be sure! Why sholld she wait diu- ner and spoil It just because Homerdear was inconslderate enough to be late.
 You may serve dinner, Saphiru." she replied. with dignity.
 Mrs Justwed had just seated herself and begun on lamb chop when the front door of the apartment was lung open and Mir J. entered.
 He was excited and all out of breath. His collar was wilted and his hair awry. We won!'' he cried, gusping for breath. ''What!" exclaimed Mrs. j.. we we wc-wOn whatf
 The game, The gamer Mr. Jusiwcd cxulted. '.I;eat 'em ST In the tenth in- ming! Good old Jim lIeayybatter lined out
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

70 O wash your hands, add little G sugar to the soap and the full lather &1 resulting will obliterate dirt in hify.
 Turpentine applied to ivory handles that have turned yellow will restore their color
 Small pieces of felt. the exact size of the tips of the legs of the chairs, fast ened on with strong glue, will prevent scratching of hardwood floors.
 Wooden pails. when not in use. will not shrink if they are painted with glycerine.
 If your husband comes home late for dinner and you wish to keep his meat hot
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

fall, although whether or not he will continue to make this city his home is not settled. It is understood that MT. DeMund goes north to look over a field for possible investment, and that he may decide to remain in Ore gon permanently.
 MT. Fagenberg, who has acquired an interest in the mills is commis- sion merchant of Prescott who is well known in this city
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

E ANDKEHCHiEFS of very fine laee EE or linen should Eot be entrusted 10 your laundrcsS CuleSs you are conn- deEi she kuuws her business thoroughly. h washing tLem great pains should be taken Tn tLe first place, do not use your lnrGkerch;efS so long that they be come unGuly sailed. When half-dOzen or so are in need of washing. put them to soak in an earthen bowl of cool water and suds from a fine quality washing soap. After Lalf-hour rinse them in more "old water. TLen wnsh them gently ii hot water into which Il spoonful of hcrax has been dropped.
 Care must be used in rubbing them.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

all, It isn't that, l am so relieved! You see, Homer-dear, I have heard how men become so crazy over baseball espe- cially when the home team is winning, that they forget what they are doing, neglect their business-and even their wives And I was so afraid that might happen to you. But I know that 1t will
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
All Around the House

for him. place the platter, on which Is the meat. over pan Of boiling water at the back of the range: cover the whole with cloth. The meat vii not dry, and will retain its heat.
 Cold water and soap will make your kitchen floor white: hot water will turn the boards yellow.
 In the general spring cleaning the mat tress should not he overlooked. To clean it, take a paint brush and paint the soiled parts of the mattress with thin mixture of starch prepared as for cold starching; after it Is thoroughly dry brush it on, and repeat the operation If necessary.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

fractions became enticinS we found our task DO easy matter. In fact. an entire week passed once without either of Us de posting q cent We made up for il the next week. however. In the end. about four days before we left on our vacation.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

not! You just said yourself. voluntarily, that you wished you hadn't gone to the old ball game, didn't you? And you would rather be with me of an after noon than at the ball park, wouldn't you, Homer?"
 And forthwith Mir. J. enfolded the joy full Mrs. J. to his bosom and assured her that he would-and then some-thouSh- 1t must be noted, he wlnked at his own reflection in the mirror directly behind Mrs. Justwed several times.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

we opened our banks and were surprised tO find that we had a combined total or S;:4.S3 That was sufficient to pay our board fer an entire week. and the money We had intended using for that purT 1se was just SD much ahead for e-tra iuA- uries and little excursions"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Fell Over Precipice Near Morenci on
 Dark Night.

On Friday evening May :, while coming down from Morenci over the trail in the darkness of night Reece Webster and John Miller lost the trail and while looking for a place to get down in to Chase creek Miller was
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

H A H may be for the woman. one MY return k sure-ihG; there Is
 health in it. Pure air. ex- crcise and general buil1iu= mp of ones health can be found. d-s- uratively. under every trowelfrl of earth turned. Armed with g sln-5onnet iu protect tEe face from the searnS rays Of a summer sun and a pair of stout leather gloves for the hands. the woman who will go ont in the back yard and dig and plant and weed each day will enjoy a return in health that will amply pay for all trouble. She brings the Sim pie Life to her own Kitchen d,1rstep-in tabloid form. of course
 There is DO reason why all the home gardening should be done by the lea folks though they, Of course. must fc all the heavy work, such as the first spadins of the earth. the pulverizinS of the soil. the laying out Of the beds ani all the preparatory work. Woman can do the rest-if she has a mind to- The further she goes into the work. if she be normal woman who loves green things and the cool. moist smell of earth
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

EATENEK the economic value of inc home vegetable garden
 may be for tue woman. one return k sure-ihG; there IS hpalth in fl. pure air. ex-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

RS. JUSTWED walked to the window and looked out She raised the window to see fur ther up- the street. But MT. Justwed vas not in sight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
MINERS DISCARD
USE OF RITUAL

Denver, July Reconsideration of
proposed changes In the constitution
occupied the attention of the Western
Federation Of Miners today. Among
the important changes was the abOs
ishment of the ritual, providing for
the nomination of all officers, includ.
ing members of the executive board,
at the convention, and their election
by referendum vote.
1T was decided TO do away with the
ritual. thus abolishing the use of all
grips. signs and passwords for en-
trance permission TO locals Member
ship cards Will now grant admission
Delegate Flynn of Butte won his
second victory when he succeeded in
tabling a motion to instruct the Butte
local not to discriminate against tho
engineers and liremen who took the
places of the strikers during the brew
cry strike The executive board want
ed the instructions adopted
The date of the annual convention
was changed from the second Monday
in August to the third Monday in
August The dates Of the semi-annual
election of officers In the locals was
changed from March and September
to January and July, and the date OF
the ending of the fiscal year was
changed from March 81 10 June 30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
PRAISES UTAH EXHIBIT
AT THE EXPOSITION

Thomas Hull. United States sur
Veyor general for Utah and director of
the Utah exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition, was in ogden yes
terday enroute TO Salt Lake City, re-
turning with his wife from a month 8
visit 10 the fair and the Pacific coast
Mr. Hull says that Utan's exhibit at
the fair is eliciting much favorable
comment and is as good as any other
state exhibit and better than many
He said that the weather was superb
on the coast and at times 1t was al
most unplcasantly cool He stated
that the Pueblo building of Utah at
the fair will be a busy place on August
25. which is Utah day at the fair, and
that II would be decorated with Utah
colors and turned into a huge recep-
tlon hall for visitors on that day.
A large delegation from Utah viii
visit the fair on that day, arriving on
a special train.A program in which the
Salt Lake tabernacle choir will sing
will be given In the natural amphithe-
ater in the afternoon The address of
welcome will be delivered either by
President J. Z. Chilberg of the expo
sitIon or Director General l, a. Ma
deau,
The Salt Lake high school cadets
are TO be sent to the exposition, where
They will camp on the exposition
grounds near the athletic stadium.
Utah's building at the exposition Is
considered the most novel and attrac-
tive on the grounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31

Boston. July 3o-Jealousy Is rife in
the presidents set at Beverly. The
society folk who are clustered around
the Taft cottage are bitterly, sadly
enyious over the successful bid for
Mrs. Tafts favor which a charming
woman has made.
A book-a two volume edition de luxe
is the cause Of all the heartaches and
the Countess Won BeTnsdorff, wife Of
the German ambassador. Is the much
envied woman The close~knit bonds
of friendship between Germany and
America have been strengthened
through the graceful act of the coun-
tess in presenting Mrs. Taft with me-
moirs Of the late Count Won Berns-
dorff. the present counts father, who
was great friend of Alonzo Taft, the
presidents father. when the latter was
American minister TO Germany.
AS n result Of the countess gift. the
TaftS are more than merely friendly TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING

Last evening the board of education
met for the first time In their new
quarters In the city hall. and trans
acted large amount of routine bust.
ness Reports were read and adopted,
appointments made and plans for i'm.
provements presented.
Residents in the Third ward ana
Sewer Inspector St John forwarded
complaints as to the defective sewer.
age in the Washington and Mound
Fort schools.
superintendent Mills recommended
the appointments OF Edna Woods,
Hazel Hartog, Ruby Herdu. graduates
OF the ogden high school. TO assist
him. He also recommended the ap.
points Of Heber d. johnson as instruc-
Tor In English and T. j. Huff to
take charge Of the commercial de.
partment In the high school Rec
ommcndation was adopted
I. ], HUFF will take the place
of o. ]. Stilwell. the very efficient
instructor who has rendered his reslg.
nation on account of business.
Jennie Anderson of the high school
and Miss Mabel Rouse, primary
teacher, rendered their designations.
which were accepted
Supt. Mills was authorized 10 have
pictures taken of all the buildings
and TO get permission TO have them
hung In the corridor of the city hall
duTi1S G a. r week
Some Of the teachers who refused
to sign contracts last spring were
granted permission to do so
The front office of the board of edu-
cation has been rendered the G. A. r.
for the accommodation OF visitors The
Office will be used as a rest room.
All of last years janitorS. with one
exception, were reinstated this year
The finance committee reported a bal
ance on hand of $i9013 %, and that
the school tax levy was placed at .
mills on an assessed valuation OF
Sl1.959,OGS, the city schools receiving
S1O7,9OO
Bids were received from the Under
wood Typewriter company, the Smith
Premier company, the Remington com
pany. the l.. C, Smith company and
the Royal Typewriter company for
the installation OF typewriters In the
new high school. These bids we're re.
ferred to the supply committee.
l.. S. Hodgson, the architect, re
ported that the new high school
building would be ready for occupancy
at the time set in the contract, Septem.
Der 20.
It was decided that there would be
no petition placed In the large assem-
bly, room of the high school
Miss Ivy Williams clerk OF the board
was granted the assistance Of six eN
ira persons to take the school census
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-31
cYcLlsT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Eureka, Cal, July 30.-As a result
Of a collision this evening between
motor cycles going at high speed and
a rapidly moving Northwestern Pacific
passenger train, Clifford Davidson. a
boilermarkeU, nineteen years old, was
terribly injured Davidson apparently
became paralyzed with fear when the
train suddenly shot into view as he
came within a few yards of the rail
road crossing. Making no effort 10
stop his machine or throw himself of,
Davidson crashed into the engine,
striking the forward wheel. The pis'
ton rod struck the young man in the
hip and threw him high in the air,
His hip was fairly pulyerlzed. spine
fractured. one arm broken and he was
frightfully torn about the chest. He
will die
Davidson came from Nova Scotia