davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

| talked with a number or those who are carrying on this work of local relief and without a single exception | they have cordially consented that the desert. with it's healing sunshine gives the patient vast advantage and in every instance these public | spirited people have helped me in some way. In the future few people without funds will be sent to the southwest and it is certain that eastern physicians will be more care full in advising change of climate. For all this the business men of our valley will be duly grateful. l have carefully insisted upon the useless ness of sending hopeless cases to us, cases where funds are lacking or where there is danger of homesick- ness. And, as l have felt all along, l find a willingness on the part of peo- pie here to make provision for any sick they may send to us. I have a plan maturing that will have direct bearing on this point. I dwell upon these general facts that the Phoenix public may see our relation to the general campaign. Our plans have been gone over by many specialists.
 
 ferences with tubercular experts in- cluding pr. Livingston Lairand, the executive secretary of the National association, that keeps in. touch with the undertakings of this nature in various parts Of the country, and he pronounced our plan "eminently ethi- cal, sane and necessary. The as- sistant secretary, Mir. Jacobs, is to write an editorial item on OUT work for the Survey"
 It has been part of my work to secure write-ups for publicity, and. have now, besides many newspaper items, engagements for stories of ap- peals in six of the leading secular weeklies and monthlies. The effect of these articles will not be apparent for sometimes, as in several instances they will not appear until Januafy. but they will be of great value eventually.
 Besides this work I have arranged for future eetings to be conducted by friends. One woman's club meet ing has been planned for several others in part arranged for. One friend is to lay the work before 8 gathering of wealthy people with whom he has influence.
 In Springfield, Dayton, Columbus and Cincinnati I have secured prom inent persons to act as our represent- atives. l have a number of proposals that will bear fruit in times.
 Where it has not been possible for me to see people personally, l have inI some cases written them, in others simply mailed our booklet In New York City, where I was not we'll known and where many of those IT desired to reach were away, I was still able to secure number of sub-l scriptions with possibilities of more. one possibly for S5.000. In this sec ton where I am better known, the response will be even larger. Ali done after my brief campaign. but II
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

of last season with "Hoity- -Toity" and is known as the second Eva Tanguay. singing a line of songs peculiarly her own Oracle Wolf, the dancing sou brette. is holder of the Richard Fox diamond medal as champion buck and wing dancer of the world. Corinne Garkeek, who plays the leading fe- male character role, has for the past two seasons been the lead for KOlb Dill, just recently joining the Teal company. William B. Freidlander and Cassius Knight, the two comedians with Mir. Teal, are of the Webber and Fields school. Freidlander does all the producing and is responsible for the books, music and lyrics of all the Teal productions. George Burt n was the leading man for several sea sons with Charles F. Blaney and is considered one of the cleverest char acter musical comedy men. O. J
 Post, the baritone, was for seasons with the Harold Square Opera com pany. The Bunnin sisters, two stage beauties. will be seen to excellent advantage. in the opening production
 The big chorus with the Teal show is special feature, and will be seen
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

and heard in sixteen musical numbers in the opening show, Variety Isle. " The plan of the management is to change the bill every four days, giv- ing practically two shows a week. The opening show, Variety Isle,' is a big Dutch musical production from the pen of William B. Freidlander, who plays the leading comedy role, as Hans Pickleheimer, soldier of (mis) fortune Some of the musical num- bers that will be heard in the open ing production are "Heine and Tiny, '' "The Tale of the Redskin,'' There is Nobody Just Like You e Rosy O'Ma- lony," King of the Shutzenfetz, 80 ciety," My Japanese Coolie Man, and When You Smile.
 The "olio' will present Raymond Teal in a budget of his latest paro- dies and monologues, for which he is famous, and Oracle Wolf, the sensa- tional dancing girl. The curtain will rise promptly at S:15 on all the Teal shows. the doors being open at 7:30. At the scale of prices the turn away" business ought to be in evil dence every night.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

Manager Rosenstein -anenuBces for the opening of the big Grand next Saturday. July 17th the big Ray mOnd Teal Musical Comedy company. numbering thirty people. for short season presenting high class royalty musical comedy bills The Teal show is the popular priced musical comedy attraction of the west this season. The attraction is brought here under -l4eavy personal guarantee by the mana lagement, and ought to receive the hearty support of every theater goer in Phoenix during the engagement. Raymond Teal the sole owner Of the attraction, is well known to many theTter goers of Phoenix, for many seasons being the star and ste;iar attraction of the big William West minstrel show, but like many of the progressive minstrel men. has gone into the more popular form of amu-e- ment, musical comedy, surrounding himself with a company of excep- ucnal strength and merit The prin- cipai cast numbers amongst them some of the most popular musical stSrs of the present day. Nan Hal perrin, the feature singing soubrette
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

those l have seen are people of wealth, who will be able to do more for us as the work advances. Of course much work will have to be
Arizona republican., 1909-07-11

point my mail will be forwarded tc me.
 Most sincerely,
 J. A. PASSENGER.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
Tragic Tals Of = Transdlan.


'srhe awfulest and the funniest
stage wait ever lived through" said
a sprightly English actress, was when
certain well known London actor
manager, whose name dare not
divulge, was doing tremendous curse
scene ON a darkened stage. He had
the audience spellbound with his
sonorous defamation. which. OF course
they didn't know depended largely
upon his ample mouthfuI OF false
teeth. At the very climax Of his blood
curdling maledictions the entire dental
collection dropped out suddenly in the
excitement OF the moment and bound
ed into some obscure hiding place. The
tragedian's mighty voice died down to
an unintelligible humble as be CROPPED
about frantically in search Of the miss
ing masticators. We were all too help
less from laughter to be of much help
in this critical situation. At last, after
what seemed like half an hour OF the
most hysterical suspense, the stage
manager located the teeth with the aid
OF a dark lantern and restored them
to the frantic star. who clapped them
into his mouth and began cursinR
again with redoubled earnestness
never knew what the audience thought.
and no one ever dared TO ask the actor
manager. York World.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

alarm box and turn in the alarm from
there. Each box is numbered ana the
locations Of them are known BY the hre
department. When an alarm Of IRE
Is sent in the bell strikes the number
OF the box in the following order. II
& II from Fire Alarm box No. "a the
bell win strike twice. then pause and
then strike four times. This viii be-
repeated four times. II the Alarm IL
sent in from Fire Alarm box No. ls.
the bell win strike once. then pause
and then strike six times. The alarm
is always repeated four times.
Every pereson should definitely To-
cate the Fire Alarm box nearest their
home so that in case OF hre they win
know exactly where TO go TO turn In
the alarm. The alarm boxes are made
OF metal and are painted red.
How 90 Turn In An AlMFm.
!. Break the small glass in the
front OF the box.
2. Turn the key and open the door.
3. Pull the knob down the fun
length Of the slot and let go. You will
then hear the little bell inside of the
box strike the numbers as explained
above and you are then sure that the
large fire bell At the station IL striking
the same.
The ere beu that we now have at
the station Is the old bell that the city
has been using for some time and when
the wind Is blowing hard in certain d.
rections II can not be distinctly heard
at the boxes in the outlying districts
but so long as you hear the little
bell inside the box striking. you can
be sure that the large bell IL striking
the same and an most Of the fremen
live close In they viii be certain TO
hear the alarm.
Location Of the Various Alarm Boxes.
First Ward.
Please cut out the list of the Fire
Alarm Boxes and paste II up on your
telephones for reference.
Box No. 12--Fourth and Sherman.
Box No. 1s-FIfth and Occur d'Alene
Box No. i4--Second and Sherman.
Box No. 15--Fourth and Wallace.
Box No. 16--Second and Indiana.
Box No. lT-Garden and A Street.
Box No. lS--Military Drive, Two biocks
back from lake.
Box No. lg-One block east OF Brewery.
second Ward.
Box No. 2l--Sixth and Sherman.
Box No 2S--Ninth and sherman.
Box No. 24-Eighth and Occur dAlene.
Box No. 25-Seventh and Wallace.
Box No. 2e-Tenth and Indiana.
Box No. 27--Twelfth and Sherman.
Box No. 2s-Tenth and Bancroft.
Box No. 29-Eleventh and Mountain
View.
Third ward.
Box No. 3l--Third and Foster.
Box No. S2-Fourth and Montana
Box No. S4.--Second and Miller.
Box No. 35-Fourth and Birch.
Box No. s6--summit and Government
Way.
Fourth Ward
Box No. 4l--Seventh and Reid.
Box No. 42--Sixth and Elm.
Box No. 43-Seyenth and Harrison.
Box No. 45-Eleventh and Birch.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
History.

History is a running account Of how
King Somebody either did or
did not get to certain place. which
nobody ever heard Of, before King
somebody-else got there. from which
we are usually supposed to conclude
that it would have made quite a DIFF.
ference whether be did or not
Like nearly everything else. history
has two sides. The history OF the gar
den OF Eden depends upon whether Il
II related by man or woman.
The history Of the American RevoIn.
tion reads quite different in English
books from the way 1t reads in our
own books.
History Is q bore. not only because
you are unacquainted with the people
who figure In It. but because Il re
peats itself.--Life,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
Her sass Insratltuds.

When Duchenois, the great French
actress, died some one met an old man
who had been her intimate friend and
who was apparently crushed with sor-
row. Kindly meant professions of
sympathy and consolation failed 70
cheer him. "For," said be, lit Is not
so much her loss which troubles me as
her base ingratitude. Can you credit
IT. She left me nothing In her will.
and yet ! dined with her at her own
house three times a week regularly for
thirty years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons caring 60 furnish
board, rooms or lodging, during the
crowded period OF the summer. are
invited to send statement Of their ca
pacity, prices, ETC., to the secretary
OF the Commercial club.
II Is the desire Of the club to be
Of all possible aid in assisting both
citizens and strangers during the ex-
pected rush.
BY order OF Board OF Directors.
w. n. HoPKIRR,
Ee'.y.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

The divine right Of kings to put BY
something for a rainy day" Is ehal-
lenged by the Young Turks. Perhaps
this Is where these novIces butt
against the prejudices Of rulers stin
on the job who have men and ships TO
do their bidding.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
The Human Touch.

But my dear sir. your play does
not even touch the chords Of human
ityr' remarked a theatrical lessee, ne.
ferring to a comedy that he had
deigned TO scan.
what No human touch9 Great
scottF' exclaimed the dramatist. "And
the hero Is always borrowing money
from his friends!'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
FIRE ALARM sYsTEll.
LoeaaIen Of the vaFiOus Boxes anA Ia
atruetiomn in Their Use.

Location Of the variOns BSxas ana Ia
atPuetions In Their Use.
The Fire Alarm System that has just
been installed in this city IL OF the lat
est type. Il IL automHtic In it's action.
working by electricity with q central
switch board located IN the Fire sta
ton in the City ball The system has
been installed At . cost Of q little over
$4,000 and is now the property OF the
city and any damage done TO 1t viii
have to be repaired by the city. As
soon as the system vas complete repre-
sentatIves Of the Board Of Underwrit-
ers were sent here and are now en-
gagged in relisting the various business
and resident places and will reduce the
insurance rate throughout the city.
There are Is IRE alarm boxes dis
tributed over the city from which IRE
alarms can be sent IN and II Il lmpos-
sible 70 send In an alarm in any other
way except over the system. Therefore
when a IRE occurs IN your home do not
waste time By trying 20 phOae In the
alarm but run 20 the nearest Fire
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Loose leaf ledger or bill printing
is q speciality At the Press once. we
have q complete stock OF paper for
this work. II Won use the loose leaf
system let We tigure with you.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

eff be has proposed. why don't you
give him an answer
81 can't make mp my mind whether
Z would Ike him when I st him
home."-BroOklyn Life.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
sha oot ! Nav. ona.

"Mr. Hornbill-Do you know. dar.
ling. could pick yon out Of a crowd
Of women just by your style! Mrs.
Hornbill-I don't wonder. and me
with this same old dress for the last
two years.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
vengeance.

81 wonder at your allowing Hix to
marry your daughter. thought you
were mortal enemies"
That's just the reason. Now he
win have my wife for his mother-in-
law."-Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Mister. you're wasting time sketch
ing that old ruined bridge"
'IndeedT'
"Yes: there's q fine new steel bridge
Just a mile farther 0n."-LOuisvilie
Courier Journal.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Our opinion Of ourselves, ike our
shadow. makes us either too big OF
too little.-Bronte.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Life Is a little CLEAN Of time between
two eternities. Carlyle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
PROCEtaD1NGs
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONS as.
I'm, Allowed and Other Routine
Business.

an. Allowed and Other Routine
Business.
thursday, June II. IsOs.-The
aoard met pursuant to adjournment
J, 10 o'clock a. M, Commissioners
n being present.
The record Of the proceedings Of
AZ previous meeting was read and
.Duroved and the following proceed
ogs had, to-wit:
h E. Mailman, expenses as
commissioner ..........s 6s.5s
E. Bacon, road work,
Dist 16O|
coouhoun Hardware Co.,
supplies for county. -. 39.15I
Home Electric Co., supplies
for jail. ......... $50
VIM. Huber, ferryman at
pulley -. 5000
E. Gaultney, overseer
DIST. IL ............. 1850
Occur d'Alene Sash & Door
Co., supplies for jail. -. Bias
Chas D. Rushmore, overseer
Dist 6 .....,....... $500
6 J. Young. road work.
Dist. 2 ........... $500
D. ". Buckley. supplies and
labor at jail. ......... 1876
Blackwell Lumber Co., sup
plies, Dist %. ............ 6.91
R. N. Hubbard. road work
Dist 10. ......... $3.50
Q. c. Hubbard, road work
Dist. 16. 1894
Beall & Co., road grader. -. $500
s. H. Dyer, livery for sur
Yey0r 49,. 500
Levi Esch. livery for county
officers -. 1900
A. L. Flewelling, supplies for
road .............. 11.25
Central Electric Co.. material
and labor at jail. ...... $3.50
". G. Scritsmier, labor and
material at jail. ...... S7.15I
". G. Scritsmier, labor and
material at jail ...... $4,000
W. G. Scritsmier. labor and
material at jail. ...... 1895
Lake City Hardware Co., sup
plies for jail, =. 1Os.s5
T. H. Patchen, overseer,
Dist rs ............ 1850
H. D. Locking, overseer
Dist. ~ ........... 6b.6O
Post Falls Drug Co., supplies,
county charge ....... 3.46
Idaho Trading Co., supplies
county charge ........ 1851
L. V. Lyon, supplies, county
eharge 1.OO
Post Falls Market, supplies
county charge ....... $50
Charles Waggoner, care Of
county charge .......... 1926
R. R. Mann, supplies for Jail $3.50
McCrea Bros, boarding
horses for county. 5000
Occur d'Alene Sash & Door
Co., supplies for Jail. 49,. 1858
AcCrea Bros, livery for sur
Feyor Z5.OU
". p Smith, meals for Jurors 1910
j. ESRensberry, boat hire for
sheriff ................ 4s.OO
K. E. Mcleod, blacksmithing
Tor Dist. %. .......... TOO
O'ROurke & Bull, plumbing
a. JAN oO.VU
ORourke & Bull, plumbing
and supplies. jail. 1000. 62.2S
Idaho Trading Co., supplies,
DIel' 20 SUI
E A, Michaels, supplies
Dlst 70 1D.OO
ORourke G Bull, plumbing
and supplies, jail. 80. 1856
oRourke & Bull, plumbing
and supplies, jail ....... 1910
VIM. Buckley, expense ac-
count. exposition .... 1910
Frank Weeks, labor and ma
terial for jail. ........ 1900
Chas. D. Rushmore, road
work, Dist. 6....... 1000
!! E. Gaultney, road work.
Dist. IL ........ 21.45
Rocky NJ. B. Tel. Co., rent
and tolls ........... e5.05
W. P. Smith, rent of Nixon
building for county officers,
Nov. 3. 1908, Jan. 3. 1909 $4,000
Red Fir Lumber Co.. supplies
for road 6.04
Occur d'Alene Hospital Co.,
care of county charge =. 94.Oo
Mckinney & Van Allen, sup
plies, Dist. 17..... 41.S0
CoStlio & Castillo aunnitaa for
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Friday. June 18Th. lsOs.-n
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28

Michael, overseer of road district No.
%, was duly approved.
At this time the official bonds OF
the Occur d'Alene Hospital com
pany for the care of the INDECENT
POOR and sick persons Of Kootenai
county. and the Official bond Of Man
sill Gordon, overseer Of road district
No. 26, was duly approved.
At this time the Board rejected
the application of Peter Peterson for
A saloon license at Santa, Idaho.
At this time the bond Of Madden
4 Pieckert for a saloon licenses at
81. Maries. Idaho. was duly approved.
The Board adjourned until tomor-
row morning. June 18th, 1903. at 10
O'Clock a. m.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-28
CLASSIFIED AOVERTISEME MTS

FOR sALB-Eew hve-FOOm plasteFed house
with cellar. furniture and two lots. Price $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
"a GOOD REPUTATION
IssA FAIR ESTATE
This Maxim Is Well Applied to the
Sun Brothers Greater Progressive
Shoes, That Will Appear Here Short.
ly-Many New Features Will Be
Exhibited.
SATURDAY. June 10Th,

The value Of a good name as
trademark in winning the confidence
and esteem Of the public was never
better exempliHed tnan in the case
Of the Sun Brothers. Greater Progress
sfye Shows this season. Wherever
they have cast their tents and cara.
van. immense crowds have been in
attendance. The show is bigger and
better than ever. The arenc features
being enlarged and the animal depart
ment augmented by divers new and
strange beasts from distant lands. Tie
Sun Brothers performance is always
clean and interesting, and cannot fail
to be instructive to everyone.
For the 1908 tour will he found Mt
each performance, the marvellous At
las Troupe, a company of (S) OF the
very greatest acrobats that ever at-
peared before the public. These ex.
ponents of acrObatism, present snr-
prising series of entirely new and
original feats, requiring strength, ath-
letic skill and acrobatic agility. They
execute with astonishing ease and
grace the most daring, difficult mud
thrilling acrobatic acts imaginable, If
can truthfully be said that the atlas
Troupe stand without peers in the
hre-ic Tlrmanent.
Besides this great act, there will Az,
pear, a pick of the worlds output
champions Of every class. The roster
of names Includes; the La PosGue
Troupe Francis ]. Boyle and Com
pany, The Linsley Trio, Harvey anG
Adams, the Avalon Troupe, E. KirNt
and Adams and Company. Miss Cior
inc Wenzell, Miss Josephine, Mist
Belle Young. N. Chill orion F"et
Kenno, Sisters Ortana, A. c. Mil1cns
Jack Young, William, O'Dale, Fanl
F. LaVell, D. II. Gillispie, Nine. ellis
PIE, Ndllef anu ALlIlLl6 ASIuul II. al
of these people will appear at eaci
exhibition, and they are among thu
best performers, that can possibly b.
engaged.
In the morning at 1880 o'clock
there will be offered on magnlfcen
Plaza erected in front of the Mali
Entrance, a series Of extraordinar!
free exhibitions. 1t is announced tina
thew will be the best outdoor fcte
ever before given to the public gratu
Iftously.
The doors for the main Top" per
Torrance will be opened at one oclocl
and the matinee will start promptly a
two O'clock At night time The pro
gramme will start at eight o'clock ant
the doors will open at seven o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-17
GOV GRANTS
]. [. ] /: !! ]:
LIVES or YATES AND aRoWN.ARE
SPARED A FEW DAYS BY Ex-
EcuTlvE cLEMENcY! {

ID J. d 4
WHEELING. June 17.--Iseac Yates,
white, and Arthur Brown. coIorel, who
had made all preparations to meet
their maker this afternoon at o o'clock
were granted respite by Governor
W. E. Glasscock until August 27th.
All the preparations had been made
for their execution anu the doomed
men thought they were to breathe
their last after the trpp door lad been
sprung Thursday afternoon, but yes.
terday morning telegram signed by
the governor came giving the men a
stay Of execution until August 9th.
This is the longest stay Of execution
ever granted to prisoners in the his
tory of West Virginia. and 1t is taken
as an indication that the governor is
opposed to capital punishment.
Both men received the intelligence
in the dtath chamber, the room next
to the execution chamber, a. the penl.
Tertiary at MounisviIle. Both were
overwhelmed with happiness at the
glad tid!ngs.
Just what interests we're at work in
behalf Of the prisoners with the gov.
ernor Is not known. It is not even
known that respite had been sought.
Yates was convicted in Mcdowell
county for criminal assault on Mary,
his fourteen ytar,old daughter, who
is now m inmate II the Home of the
Good Shepherd at Edgington Lane. 1t
is reported that Yates mado an effort
to appeal to the governor for respite,
but It is stated at the home that she
had no communication from him Of
any sort.
Yates couApittel the deed during
the absence Of the Silrs mother from
home and it is sail he thr>a tened her
with death If she told any one. She
did, however, tell The neiehhurs ana ,
posse was organized which started IN
pursuit of Yates. lIr saw them com
ing and fed to Kentucky. whare he
was later arrested and brought back Il
WEIGH, the county scat OF Mcdowell
where he was given one Of the speed
est trials and convictions in ting lis
tory of criminal prosecutions in the
State.
Yates was tried April SC. The trla
lasted two hours, when the case wa.
given to the jury and in three minutes
the jury brought In verdict. Twc
minutes later the Judge pronounced