davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH or THE COVENANT,
Conneetic1t are. y and isth SIS

Tyler DeuDett. assistant minister
james Nc Herr. minister Of Peek Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

The close OF Christmastide is marked
by the celebration OF the feast Of the pres
entation OF the Child Jesus in the temple.
observed BY the Catholic Church Febru-
sry 2
On the fortleth day after the birth OF
Christ. Mary, IN obedience to the law, Of
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

8Iultiform Hinduism. with its million
deitIes and its blight Of caste. is the prin-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

High mass viii be sung in St. Mary's
German Church next Tuesday, Wednes-
day. and Friday mornings. Candies VII
be plessed al that hour Tuesday. The
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

The tremendous increase OF converts IN
some parts OF India, and especially in the
Methodist Episcopal fields. has laid 81
gantic burdens-greater. n a way. than
Carey ever knew-upon the shoulders OF
leading missionaries. such as Bishop
Warne. be Of the statesman-like vision
and child-Iike heart.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-30

AE-2 Pf--NEeF4A " EfHAeAf-NE-o-r
Ire unabashed fear,essness Of. the two
prisoners upset al the calculations Of the
sanhedria- Here occurs a famous. phrase
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
FINAL BASEBALL GAME \ HUMMER
Phoenix and Tucson to Decide the Supremacy on Sunday.

From present indications the final base ball game of the season will be a hummer It will practically decide the championship of the territory. There may be other teams in the territory beside Prescott and Tucson that can play ball some but none of them have accepted Manager Rudolph's general challenge to play anybody. Prescott has been annihilated and Tucson stands with one game lost and one won. t-fH
 Next Sundays game with Tucson will therefor be decisive. It will be played at Eastlake park If the Salt River Valley nine wins their suprem- acy will be established.
 Powers will umpire. He is the young man whose decisions have been so ac- curate and so forcibly expressed that no one has questioned them. He was formerly an umpire for the Wisconsin State league. Prescott accepted him without question and, Tucson will prob ably do the same though the other hines have the option of bringing an umpire with them if they so desire.
 The lineup will be about the same as last Sunday. Manager Rudolph hopes to preserve the. personnel of his nine for the fall games. He will soon go east to his former home in Massa- chusetts and while there will look over the base ball timber in some of the eastern state leagues. He may bring one or two players back with him to take the places of those who may not be able to join the nine in the fall or to strengthen the team if all of the players remain.
 An excursion will be run from Tem- pc and Mesa Sunday for those who wish to see the game. The fare will be as usual B cents from Tempe and 50 cents from Mesa for the round trip.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
Estates Register

The following have registered their names:
 r. R. Towar, Harden Co, Iowa; S. NJ Huston, Blanchard. Iowa; T. B. Chapman, Salina, Kan; U. B. Atchi- son, Yates Center and Lawrence, Kan, and St Paul. Minn. Roland w. Smith, Newton Center. Mass; c. M. Sargent and Jay J. Pagan, Battle Greek, Mich; A. s. Dickison, Min neapolis, Minn.; P. l.. Zion, Mountain Grove, Mo; J. F. Pinkerton, Shickley. Neb.; Alfred Day. Pioneer. Nev.
 We would be pleased to have you call and register. It makes no differ ence whether you have have been in Phoenix long or short while. The idea is to help people from the Same home state find each other. Watch this space.
 If you are going away we want to show you our Suit Cases. We are quitting the Suit Case business and have some good values for you.
 Ladies Wicker Club Bag. S1z inches wide, F inches long, 10 inches deep, well riveted, lined. and weighs just 211 pounds, s4.5O.
 We sell Ice Cream at our Soda Fountain. A 12-ounce glass of ice cold Buttermilk for nickel
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
&mc&Qsyy Postomce News Store
 (Just across from the P. O. Vote for the Center Street Bridge and
(Just across from the P. O.

self along by his bootstraps. He can not do it but the excavator can.
 It is planned to widen the canal to 72 feet on the bottom and STA feet at the water line, so it will carry 80, 900 inches of water. This is just a trifIe wider channel than the excavator can cut but 1t will reach most of the way and by the time it gets well down from Evergreen to- ward the white settlements, the dred- ger will be far enough along with its work at the upper end, to follow the excavator down and dress up the sides. It is planned to widen the canal down as far as the proposed crosscut, then dig the crosscut with the excavator. then push the exca- vator back to the head of the cross cut again and from that point con- tinue on west down the Arizona canal. From the crosscut west the canal will not need so much widen ing as it will carry water from that point for only the lands under it, and it is likely the excavator can do that work without the help of the dredger.
 It will take a long time to get all this work completed. though the dredger has made good record for itself between Evergreen and Granite Reef. But when the canal has been excavated to the full width of STE feet and has a nice boulevard along one bank of it. twill be a pretty dignified sort of a ditch, carrying more water than some pretentious rivers in a dry year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
MRS. I. N. CLANI0N
 DIED AT BUCKEYE
Passed Away After an Acute Illness of
 Two Weeks-Funeral Today.

Mrs. T. N. Clanton died about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family home in Buckeye of acute Brights disease and heart complica- -tions. She had not been in good health for couple of years but had only been confined to her bed for a couple of weeks.
 On Thursday it became apparent that her illness would result fatally and her children were all notified those living a long distance away leaving at once for Phoenix, all being expected to arrive here this morning The funeral will be held this afternoon probably about o'clock. in Buckeye, and interment Will be in Liberty
 During her last hours Mrs. Canton was closely attended by her husband, soncA. N. Clsnton. and daughter Sadie, who live at home, and her married daughters in this valley, Mrs. c. E. Mills of Phoenix and Mrs. H. E. KeIls of Buckeye. Other childfen, are Mrs Fred Dysart of Solomonville. Dave CIanton of Long Beach. and C. w Clanton who lives on farm east of the Phoenix Indian school There are numerous other relatives and host of personal friends who regret her death but cherish lively recollection of her many womanly virtues and her noble character.
 Mrs. Clanton was 64 years old and was pioneer in Arizona. She came here from Iowa with her husband thir- ty-one years ago. The first fifteen ,f haf f,, A,-;1 in this valley near Phoenix and in county. Crown King having been their home for time MT and Mrs. Clanton were among the first to settle in the Buckeye valley and that has been their home most of the time since then.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
WH|SKEY Vs. GASOLINE
 IN RAMBLER MAGAZINE
Some of the Features of the Current Issue.

Thomas B. Jeffrey and company of Kenosha, Wis, the manufacturers of the Rambler automobile, of which Greene & Griffin are the Phoenix agents, is a most enterprising firm publishing a well edited magazine in the interest of the Rambler and it's friends.
 How whiskey. as a substitute for motor fuel, saved a Japanese noble man from missing transcontinental train down in Texas, is the subject of a laughable story in the current issue of the Rambler magazine. 9th CT features are as follows:
 A cartoon showing the progress of the automobile among the farmers of the southwest is described in an in teresting way in an article by the Rambler maker himself
 Mir. Thomas B. Jeffery discovered at the Kansas City Automobile show that the southwestern farmer had be- come so prosperous that he frequent ly came to town to have his nails manicured. MT. Jeffery tells why he is so prosperous in this issue of the magazine. Wheat in Kansas at S1.3O' costs 30 cents to raise, corn at SIS costs 25 cents to raise" That is why the farmer is buying automobiles, ac- cording to MT. Jeffery. Even the manicure lady is pictured in a comic cartoon.
 In addition to these features many photographs procured in a national contest for amateur photographers are displayed.
 Not the least important is an edi- torial comparing the methods of those who make them.
 A copy of the recent issue will be sent free to any one who makes re- quest of the publisher
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
BUCKET EXcAVA1OR
 FOR ARIZONA CANAL
It is Now Being Constructed at Ever green to Help in Widening the Ditch.

According to the catalogue it is a 'Lidgerwoo Crawford Class C-Scrap- er-Bucket- Excavator. According to popular description it is a self ad- justing railroad about a hundred yards long equipped with something on wheels that looks like a big wrecking car use by railroads. From this car an immense crane, exactly like the crane of big dredger, eN- tends and to its end is affixed a reg ular dredger bucket. And that is just what it is a dry land or rather a land-lubber dredger. a machine that refuses to go down into the water it. self, but will reach down in and scoop out the dirt.
 It is that sort of a machine the reclamation service is now erecting at Evergreen station on the Arizona canal and will have in commission in two or three weeks. Its purpose is to assist the dredger in the widening and deepening the Arizona canal and from Evergreen down it will play the most important part in the work. From Evergreen up the dred- ger will perform the work alone. In fact it has been thus engaged for nearly a year and still has a lot to do.
 This Lidgerwood excavator stands on rails just as a locomotive does. though as indicated above it only has a few yards of track which run par allel with the canal. When the ex- cavator has reached the front end of it and picks up ten foot section of track and swinging it around in front lays it down on the front end. Thus in short time the excavator is able to move up its own length and dig out another section. One of ten hears the suggestion to lift him
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
A COMPLAINT FROM TEMPE.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir:-The weakness of the Center street proposition has been shown in an editorial in The Republican. We agree with it that the advocates of the Tempe site are we'll organized: in fact, We haven't needed an organiza- ton because ot the fact that the ma jority of the taxpayers have always been with us. and the strength of our organization lies in the fact that we are right. Having the best location on the river in which to build a bridge. rock foundations. and the narrowest channel, we have the only logical site. No matter what type of bridge you build. it can be built at less cost at Tempe. These facts, with the feeling throughout the country that we need a bridge and are entitled to it. have made our success a certainty if any bridge is built
 We come to the ta xpayers of Phoe- nix at this time asking for their sup port if they are sincere in wanting bridge. A vote against Tempe means that it is possible that no bridge will be built. The only chance you have to get a bridge is at the Tempe site. If you mean business, if you want a bridge to bind the two sides of the river closer together if the Phoenix merchants appreciate the trade of the south side, this is the time for you to show it A vote against Tempe Is . vote for "no bridge" and s5,00o, the cost of the election, wasted.
 The two newspapers of Phoenix have been as fair to us in this campaign as could be expected. However, we are little surprised at the action of The Republican in this mornings editorial The management has assured the peo- pie, through its columns, that it would be neutral in this campaign. This hardly looks like it The support of the south side is important to any pa per expecting to be a county paper, and the south side people have given the Phoenix papers their loyal sup port. Is this appreciated? As for any. imitation of a newspaper that allows its editorial page to be used as adver- Using space (we refer to that evening caricature published under the name Democrat), its actions and the reason for them are so plain that,i it needs no comment. We could not expect any thing else from it, though it would not make any difference if it told the truth occasionally. Even a dog would not bite the hand that feeds it.
 TEMPE BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE PeIy on cuticurs Remedies,

Millions of the worlds best people use assisted, when necessary. by Cuticura Resolvent Liquid or pills) for preserv- ing. purifying and beautifying the skin, for eczemas, irritations and iniamma- tions. for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruh. and the stopping of falling hair, for baby rashes. itchings and chafings, and many sanatiye. anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet. bath and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Cutieura Soap Cz5tl. Ointment (5oc.). Rssoivent Soc | and Chocolate Coated Pills (25r). gre fold throuchout the world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Role props i37 C,Aumbus Ave. Boston.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

cuticura Soap. box of Cuticura Oint- nent and bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had.used half the Resolv- snt I could see change in him. In about two months he was entirely well. When people see him now they ask,
 What did you get to cure your baby2' and all we can say is, It was the Cuti. always have firm and warm friends. George F. Lambert, 139 West Centre St.. Mahanoy City. Pa., September 26 and November 1, leO7."
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
TO KILL THE WOMAN.

There is no need in killing a woman with worry and nervousness now that SeXine Pills are available for prolong- ing life and happiness, Sexine Pills are guaranteed for all forms of weak ness in men and women. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5. with full guarantee Address or call Elvey 6 Hulett, drug gists. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

NOTICE TO CITY WATER CON- SUMERS-BETWEEN JUNE FIRST AND NOVEMBER FIRST SHRINK LING MUST BE DONE ONLY BE- TWEEN THE HOURS OF AND O'CLOCK A. M. OR BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 5 AND O'CLOCK P. M. NO SPRINkLING SHALL BE DONE WITHOUT MOBILES. FOR ANY VIOLATION OF THIS RULE WATER WILL BE SHUT OFF AND A FINE OF ONE DOL LAR IMPOSED. WATER DE-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

gn6 lncalculaDle Deneub
 that the Cuticura Soap,
 Ointment and Resolvent
 did my little boy. He
 had an awful rash all over his body and 'the doctor said it was eczema. It was terrible and used to water awfully. Any place the water went it
 would form another sore and it would become eEusted. A score or more physicians failed utterly and dismally in their efforts to remove the trouble. Then 1 was told to use the Cuticura Renne- diao I uaf a caka Of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
LONG SUMMER TRIP-Mrs. I

]. Newhouse leaves in a few days for Halifax, N. S, for a visit with her mother. She will go to New Orleans by rail and thence by boat to Nova Scotia. Six weeks later Mir. Newhouse will join her and they will return via his former home in Wisconsin some time in September.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., June 4-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

Crump's Hay and Grain Company buys Fresh Eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

Sweet Arizona oranges. s2.5o box. Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05
AWFUL RASH ALI. /.
 OVER BOYS BODY
Weeping Eczema Kept Spreading on Little Suferer-A Score of Treatments Prove Dismal Failures Grateful Father Tells of
CURE ACHIEVED BY
 .CUHCURA REMEDIES

"It gives me great pleasure to express ny deep gratitude in appreciation of
Arizona republican., 1909-06-05

EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE The Excelsior motorcycle has at last arriv- ed at 25 East Adams street. A great many are anxious to see this wonderful machine which Mir. Griswold has se- cured the agency for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
TONS OF EXPLOSIVES
THREATENED BY FIRE.
Marsh Burns Dangerously Near Govern
nent Magazines, but Is Extin-
guished by Marines.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March d.
Two hundred United States marines
fought a marsh fire near Fort Mitt1in,
in the extreme southwestern section OF
the city last night and after several
hours hard work succeeded in eXtin-
gushing the flames which for time
threatened the magazines on the govern
ment reservation in which are stored
many tons of explosives. One hundred
and fifty marines were sent from the
Philadelphia navy yard near by on L
tug to reinforce the fifty men stationed
at the fort. Part Of the force Of ma
rines with shovels dug a trench between
the fire on the dry marsh and the fort
while the otl&rs formed busket brigades
Ten marines stood waist deep III the
Delaware river passing water to thelg
comrades ashore until the flames were
extinguished. The marsh is believed to
have been set on fire by persons man
ciously inclined Fort Mittlin is supply
station for ammunition used on most OF
the warships Oh the Atlantic coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
TAYLOR FUNERALHELD.
Governor, State Officers and Legislators
Pay Last Respects to Former
Executive

MADISON. Wis, March 19-[Spe
cial. 1.-The funeral of former Gov. Will
liam r. Taylor was held from the Ma
sonic temple this afternoon under the
auspices of Robert Macoy commandery,
knights Templar. The services were
brief and simple, interment being at
Wingra Park cemetery.
Gov. Davidson and staff and all the
state officers were in attendance at the
funeral and committees from the AS
sembly and Senate represented the Leg
islature. Ex.-Govs. Peck and Scofield
attended.
Gov. Davidson Thursday issued the
following proclamation:
1t becomes my duty to announce the death
of ex-Gov. William r.; Taylor, which oc
Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of March, 1903,
at the age of So years.
Mr. Taylor was governor Of the state
from January, 1874, to January, 1876, and
a member of both branches of the Legts-
lature-of the Assembly in 1855 and Of the
Senate in 1859 and 1860. He served in
all rendered conspicuous service to the
state. He addressed himself with great
zeal and the reform Of the
tween the state and the railroad com
panies. Through one Of the greatest
legal CONTROVERSIES I'VE aan ever Instituted in the
establishing the supremacy of the state
over corporations of its own creation, and
led the way which has now became a beat
en- path for the establishment of the great
est reform since the organization Of the
state government.
William R. Taylor was a man Of fine
sensibilities; of large heart; a student of
the events of his day and generation He
possessed the courage of his convictions. as
demonstrated in his long and faithful serv-
ice on the Dane county board of supervisors.
in the state Legislature, and as executive of
the commonwealth.
In due appreciation of his service to the
people, and out Of respect to his memory
and affection l therefore name the former
living governors, and present state officials.
as an escort to attend the funeral, and |
direct that the national flag be displayed
at half-sta on the capitol building Until
shutdown of the day Of burial, and that the
building be draped in emblems Of mourning
for thirty days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
RERONAUTS DROP
INTO DEEP CANYON
CAPT. MUELLER'S FLASHL1GHT
SEEN TO DESCEND WITH GREAT
RAPIDITY.
The LANDING MEANT DEATH.
Rescue Parties Push Across PrecipitouS
Mountain Slides, but Nothing Has
Yet Been Heard.
Roy KNABENsHUE JOINS SEARCH.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March %
More than seventy hours have passed
since the balloon America" with six
men in the basket, sailed into the fog
md clouds of the stormswept Sierra
Madre mountains and no word has come
back as to their fate. Hope that they
may have reached a safe landing and
succeeded i'll gaining shelter from the
elements is fast merging into the CON
gictiOn that they have met their fate
IN one of the worst Of the mountain
tragedies.
Nothing has been heard of the two
searching parties sent out by the Elks'
lodge yesterday and which struck into
the mountains above Pasadena Two
more parties went out this morning, one
of twenty men from Pasadena, headed
by experienced mOuntaineers, and a sec
ond of thirteen from Sierra Madre, led
by Chief Forest Ranger George Grow, of
The latter place. Both parties proceeded
on foot and were equipped with axes TO
cut their way across the mountains
where no trails exist.
Sees Mysterious Light.
Grow is the man who saw a light,
flashing internationally as it fell into the
deep canyon, almost due north of Sierra
Madre. about o'clock Saturday night.
light carried by Capt. Mueller, and which
he used i'll descending at night in an I'M
known locality.
Ranger Grow. who called his wife to
witness the strange light. said that it
descended with great rapidity, and if
it marked the downward course of the
balloon, the landing must have meant
death or serious injury to those in the
basket.
No Word from Knabenshue.
The party headed by Roy Knaben-
shue, the aeronaut, which left Alpine
Tavern, on Mount Lowe, at $3.50 yester-
day. has not returned this morning and
no word had come from them. They
doubtless are still pushing their way
across the precipitous mountain sides.
Snow lies everywhere in the region to a
depth estimated at from four to five feet
on the level. Snow slides have been oc-
curing since the storm stopped and the
canyons in many places are filled to Il
depth of forty feet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-26
HOW THE RANSOM WAS PAID.
Grocery in Remote Part of Cleveland
Used for Money Transfer.

CLEVELAND, O., March 23.-"Bil-
w" WnitIa, kidnapped boy, and James
P Whitla, rejoicing father, left Cleye-
land today for Sharon, Pa. Hundreds
.clogged the corridors of the Hollenden
hotel in anticipation of catching a
cIimpse of the lad whose whereabouts
had become a puzzle to the detectives of
the land.
Gee, papa" said the youngster as he
was being helped into a taXicab today,
Il hope mamma is on the front porch
waiting for us"
'She will be there" was the simple
answer from the father as he elapsed
the hand of his boy:
The speed of Cleveland taxicab did
not deter hundreds from following to
the Erie depot where Whitla, senior
and junior, boarded a train for Sharon.
The father appeared to be the happiest
man in northern Ohio, and Billy pro-
fessed to believe that a real chu chu
was more better than one of them street
engines"
James 2. Whitla was not inclined to
discuss the matter of ransom or the
plans of the family in dealing with the
kidnapers.
Il am so glad to have the boy in my
arms" said the father half smiling and
half crying. that | have given no
thought to the kidnapers. That will be
up to the police and as l live and
breathe. | am not worrying over their
movements.
How Ransom Was Paid
The $4,000 ransom of Billy Whitla
was paid to his kidnapers in little
grocery store at East Fiftythird street
and Standard avenue, an hour after noon
Monday. The money was received by an
ordinarily dressed workingman who gave
his name as Hayes. He picked up the
package filled with yellow lacked bills,
smiled nonchalantly and left.
Mrs. Bernard Hendrickson. Temporal
rily in charge of the store for her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Uhle. forgot to notice
which way the man went, and at the
door of the little grocery is the last trace
the police have of him.
The Hayes man stepped into the store
at noon. and asked if a package had been
left there for MIN. Mrs. H endrickson.