davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-08-26
~ OF Interest
hH"gS = from =
S~AAA0 various sources.

George I. Staples is the only person who Is
authorized to collect money due this Office. In
avery case the party paying money is entitled
50 and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. r. G. DUNN, Publisher.
N. NJ. Smith is spending the week
in the twin cities.
Stands for SucceSS-Little Falls
Business College.
Wanted, a good cook. Apply at
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
published by special request.)

Temptation is one thing. sin is
another. At what precise point does
temptation pass into sin? When any
act of sin is committed there are two
distinct stages in the doing of it.
First, a desire arises then, that de-
sire is INDUCED in forbidden circum-
stances. The first stage is the temp
tation: the second stage is the sin.
That desire arising that is temptation F.:
that desire INDUCED that is sin. It
is at this point that temptation culmi.
mates into sin.
We have to fight against tempta-
ton. We have been redeemed by the
precious blood of Christ we have
passed over the border-line on into
the Kingdom of Gods grace Jour sins
have been washed away in the GRIM
son stream that flowed on Calvary /:
we are Gods own: but the struggle is
not ver 1t has only just begun.
We are engaged in a fight that is the
most terrible that we know anything
about. And VIZ must put on the whole
armor of God stand fast in the liber-
ty wherewith Christ hath made us
free: and In the name of the Master
we must do battle against all our
spiritual foes.
We have in this text mans preser-
natives in temptations dark hour.
In the Savlor's commission we are
told, first. to watch.
A sentinel is stationed at one of
the outposts of the camp. The SOL
diers, within the outposts, wearied
out with the fatiguing marches of the
day, are soundly asleep. The sentin-
ell. also wearied. falls asleep. The
enemy. constantly on the watch. finds
the sleeping sentinel, and. quickly
sjlencing him forever. go into action.
Bayonets stab, lights gleanS, firearms
flash. bullets whistle, swords clash.
blood flows. life goes. and in a sur
prisingly short space of time a large
part of that sleeping host is number
ed with the dead. The sentinel
should have watched, and so averted
this terrible catastrophe.
Our foes are constantly on the look
out; lurking in secret places WATCH
ing to catch us off our guard ; waiting
for US to lie down in slumber, or cast
of our armor for a moments rest, 80
that they may spring out from unex-
pected quarters and take away our
life. or draw Us into sin. We must
watch that we enter not into tempta-
ton.
They were storing that great cavern
OF He'll Gate IN New York with explo-
sives. There were 5000 tubes. They
were handled by $50 men. Every
man knew that II ono tube should be
dropped the whole would instantly
explode. and they would al be blown
Into eternity. With what circumspec-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

According to the Annual report of
the state commissioner of horticul
ture, a total of 1886, 47O packages
of fruit grown in this state were taxi
en- by the Seattle market, far more
than went to any other market In
this state, or on this coast. OF ap-
pies, pears, peaches. a%pricots, plums,
prunes, cherries and berries, the
amount taken by the Seattle market
was more than twice as great as the
entire amount taken by Spokane and
Tacoma together. In apples alone.
Seattle took 46S GIT boxes. as COM
pared with rs. 600 boxes taken by
Tacoma and g., l boxes taken by
Spokane.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
Notice Of Application to Purchase ''dt
Lands for Oyster Planting
and Cultivation
s..,e :, washington, Office of Commissioner OF
-. T oudc =.
Application No. 4ooI

state al Washington, Oflce OF COMMISSIONS
Application No. 4ooI .s
NorIcE is hereby given that application ha3
ed in the Office of the Commissioner %
D.'li;. lands of the State of washington ~
rtLnrase the following described tide lanos
lp.ra.ed In San Juan County, Washington ~
~, t;de and shore lands of the second ciass
.nnad Id the State of Washington, descrlpeo ~
sra.ss aid bounds as follows:
Reoiuning at the point from whlen tnT ~ *
A. correr to fractional Secs. 20 ana "a, IMp.oo
~ D Nv. w. NJ, bears S. 20 degrees So mlnuece
q - r6 chains distant; and running o A.
:, gyees * minutes w., 6.24 chains; D. 80
arses r s.s3 chains; S. 80 degrees IS minutes Is En-
* cha;ns: North 344 chains; \. rs oesIees ",
4osschains to the point of beginning Gontain .
iuT4Ian area of ,.26 acres according 10 the map
~ Sa in the office of the Commissioners
p,hi;c + ands at Olympia, Washington, lot u
nurrose of planting and cultivating oysters
thereon. hor;ro or~ claiming any
;Hnsp IN or right to the lands applied ior. OF
authorized by law SO to do, may protest aSaan -
or contest said application Ill manner any .u
nrovided bv law. The protest OF contss. - 20
he fled in the Office of the Commlssioner ~
Public Lands within thirty 1907 days a!ter .mS
date IF the last publication Of this notice, anu
mnst set forth fully the grounds OF the protes'
nate Of last publication April 80, 1909
Da'e E. w. ROSS,
Commissioner of Public LANDS.
Fret publication April 9, 1909.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

members of the city council have EVIL
IDENTIFY been added to the Weekly Dys-
peptic's list of undesirable citi-
zens'' which the deputy collector of
this port has long had the honor to
head. Who will be the next lucky
victim? If everv knock is a boost
why should we kick If they are knock
ing the town?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

Friday Harbor consume vast guam
titles of oranges-a fact that is clear
ly demonstrated by the heaps of yell
low Feelings that half fill the place
that are evidently intended for CUTS
tiers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

The Boston Herald of April 10
makes official announcement of y
movement to hold a Worlds Fair at
hat place in 1920, to celebrate the
5OOth university of the landing of
he Pilgrims. The exposition is to
% held on broad lines and is to be a
Worlds fair in every sense for the
world has received wonderful benefit
rom the landing of the Pilgrims and
he later establishment of the first
rec government, where, under the
aw, all men are born free and equal.
Zach section of the Union has held g
Worlds fair except New England, and
his is not too early to to
he nations of the world that Boston
ill hold a Worlds Tercentennial Elk.
osition in 1920. New England
lone. of all parts of the Union. has
ever had its Worlds Fair; and il is
elieved that the national and univer-
ii interest in the historic event which
le Exposition will commemorate will
ommand the enthusiastic approval
nd support of the American people
{ all sections and of all classes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

The opportunities offered by the
oenin0 of the cannery should be fully
)preciated. Work is offered at good
ages to all who apply for it. A
rye force of women and girls will
, necessary to run the plant and un-
So the demand car be supplied from
Is county, it will he necessary to
,port help from Bellingham and An.
ortes. 1t is desired By the company
at those persons who wish to enter
cir employ, shalt register at once.
AZ they may know exactly the mum.
{ OF persons upon whom they can
pend at the opening of the season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

Attention of property wner is
called to the necessity for replacing
broken boards and missing nails in
the sidewalks on the line of their pro-
perties. A small amount of individ.
ual effort will accomplish wonders
along this line and may save the city
a heavy damage suit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

John Hamilton. farmers institute
specialist and chief of the Office of ex
pertinent stations, United States De
partment of Agriculture. has sent out
a circular announcing that the next
annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation of Farmers Institute Workers
will be held at Portland. Oregon, Aug
ust 16 and II. 1909. AT the same
place, and beginning August Is, will
be held the annual meeting of the As
ISOLATION Of American Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations.
This is the first time that the Associa-
ton of Farmers Institute Workers
has met upon the Pacific coast, and
it is desired that as many will attend
as possible in order that the work of
the farmers Institutes in the various
states and provinces may be fully rep
resented. The Alaska-Yukon Pacific
Exposition will be in operation at Sc
attic at that time. and no doubt ex-
cursion rates with stop-over prlvi-
leges will be granted by the transport
alton companies. A programme of
the exercises and containing full in
formation respecting transportation
rates and hotel Accommodations will be
sent out as soon as the ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
The fact that Thomas l.. McFad-

Inc IaCL tudL 4uOuIoo As
den. city attorney of B~ellingham. was
present at the council meeting Tues
day night. at tie instance of some OF
the members of the council, for the
purpose of passing upon the legality
of some of the ordinances and fur
nishing legal advice. does not in the
least reflect upon the ability of City
Attorney Frank P. Christensen. The
great amount of work done by MI.
Christensen for the city has been cri-
ticised more or less, by some. severe
ly, and in Justice to him and to the
city that is to be governed by the or
dinances drawn the council passed his
work up to another, a disinterested
party. for inspection. Mr.. McFad
den is classed as being one of the
best municipal lawyers in the state.
and his statement to the council to
the effect that ''the ordinances are
in good form, we'll drawn and contain
but very few flaws. AID these not at
all important or likely in any degree
to effect the legality of Them" he
passes to Mr.. Christensen a very high
compliment. He further said :''Con-
sidering the very short time allowed
Mr.. Christensen for their preparation
and the hurried manner in which they
were passed by this body, | must ok
press surprise as to their accuracy.
To a query by Mr.. Douglas, a mem
Der of the council. as to why it was
that Mr.. Murray could not be made
to pay his poll tax. Mr.. McFadden
replied. "The fault rested with your
police justice and not in the ordi-
nance. The ordinance | consider
good, and think it would be held so
in any court in this state. 1t was
the duty of your police justice to pass
upon the merits of the case as present.
ed and to try it under the ordinance
governing such cases. It was not his
duty to pass upon the validity of the
instrument
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
Safeguards Against
Temptation

Sermon delivered by Rev. w. J. Mitchell in
the Friday Harbor Presbyterian church,
Sunday evening, April IS, 1909, from St.
Matthew 264I: "Watch and pray, that we en-
ter not into temptation"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

The names Of the mayor and all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
YELLED PROPHET IS OPTIMISTIC OVER PROSPECTS 30 J. wHITEsIDEs LOOKS FOR BIG BOOM OVER TERRITORY
 NEXT FALL. GLOBE IS EXPANDING RAPIDLY SOUTHLAND AND BoUsE COUNTRY COMING TO FRONT AND ALL
 PERFECTLY LOVELY.
GLOBE IS EXPANDING RAPIDLY

''I am very glad to be in Globe once more and pleased to note the general prosperity that abounds in your city. It has been three years since was here last, and it is evident to me that there have been many improvements made in that time.
 "You are beginning to look like a big city. I was here first in the year 1882 and am gratifed to know that all of the old timers who cast their lot here, all made good."
 Thus spoke Bo J. Whitesides, "the yelled prophet of Sonora" sergeant at arms of the council of the last legis- lature and travelling representative of the Las Dos Naciones Cigar company of Nogales, in the lobby of the Domin- ion hotel last night.
 ''Now you must mot think that Globe is the only town in Arizona, for l have just finished tour of the western half of the territory and want to say that we have boom on all over Arizona. |" continued MT. Whitesides. "Saseo, Wenden, Bouse, Parker and Courtland are all in line and rapidly coming to the front. Each of these towns is sur rounded by heavily mineralized coun-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
QUEEN ESTHER WILL BE REPRODUCED
 BY REQUEST

Last nights production of Esther, the Beautiful Queen," by members of the Methodist Episcopal church, was such a decided success that secoud performance of the cantata will be given Wednesday night.
 Nearly 800 peop.e witnessed the en- tertainment. Every seat in the church was sold and many stood, rather than miss the production. It was at the request of those unable to gain admis- sion that the performance will be re- peated.
 The production was well staged, con- sidering the difficulties which the prop erty man had to undergo, and there was hardly hitch during the presenta- tion of the five acts of the piece.
 All of the performers did well and favorable comment was heard on all sides for the thoroughness with which Miss Chapman and Mrs. Arkills had TO hearsed them.
 The orchestral accompaniment was very good, Thomas Vincent directing.
 With such successful first perform ance and such thoroughly satisfied audience as an advertisement, the see- ond performance of "Queen Esther :" should be as big an attraction as was last nights production.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Ice Plant Taken Over from Its
 Builders

The new ice plant of the City Ice & Cold Storage company, which started on test run a week ago, has been formally accepted and this morning N. H. Gay, constructing engineer, will leave for the coast.
 While the plant is of sixty tons ca- pacity, with guaranteed output of twenty-five tons a day, on test run fifty tons were turned out in thirty. six hours, showing daily outpu: of neary 50 per cent over what was guar anteed.
 MT. Gay will go to San Bernardino in short time to superintend tue cree tion of three-quarter million dollar preceding plant, to be installed for tho Santa Fe railroad. J. P. Bosch will have charge of the local plant.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Pollard Pearson, an old resident of Globe, returned Sunday evening from two years spent in South America, principally in Ecuador and Jeru, where he has been with the Cerro del Pasco railroad.
 Letters from Los Angeles convey the information that Tommie Law, former ly assistant manager of the Dominion hotel in this city, is now with the King Edward hotel in that city.
 G. c. Baekus, trave.ing representa- tive of K. q. Dun & Company, the mercantile agency, is shaking down Globe merchants, and business men gen orally, with a view to ascertaining what We possess upon which to base a credit.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
FIRE COMMITTEE IN HUMOR ID BUY
 ENGINE

At a meeting of the fire committee of the city council yesterday, it was prae- tieally decided that a chemical wagon will be purchased for the local depart meth.
 Specifications for several different combination chemical ard hose wagons were taken up and discussed, selection narrowing down to two types of wagon.
 These are practically the same in de- sign, with the exception that one is heavier and more strongly built, and probably not so well adapted to hilly community. The light wagon of this type will cost about $1,900. It will carry several hundred feet of hose and equipment
 City Clerk .Welch was instructed to secure more complete data regarding the fire wagons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
,CO M IMPEACHMENT AND PLAY BY GLOBE PUPILS CLOSING OF SCHOOL NEXT FRI DAY MILL BE MARKED BY
 GOOD PROGRAM SCHOOL YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL PROFESSOR AND TEACHERS WE'LL PLEASED WITH WORK OF
 PAST YEAR
SCHOOL YEAR IS SUCCESSFUL

A very successful term of the Globe public schools is now closing and on Friday night the graduating class of the eighth grade will hold commence ment exercises at Dreamland.
 The feature of this entertainment will be the presentation of "The O,d School at Kick Try Holler," by members of the graduating class. It pictures an old fashioned country school in all of it's incongruity, and promises to be very amusing.
 Stella Simkfns will deliver the ad- dress of welcome, with vaIedictory oration by Arden Phillips. In addition there will be number of songs by the class.
 The work of the eighth grade class has been exceptionally good and much credit is due Professor A. L. Jones. teacher of this grade. The members of the class are in good shape to enter high school next fall.
 As the local high school has been in existence but three years, there will pe ho sieuuathS cidSS unth tho emu oi another term. In high school this year the work has been very good, with pro- motions very general.
 Professor r. D. Smith is we'll pleased with the work of the city schools for the term which is now closing. Attend. ance has been good and the standard of work in all departments equal to that of any district in the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
This is for you Reward

S25 reward will be paid by the Territorial Board of Examiners in optometry for the arrest and con viction of any person engaged in the practice of optometry (testing eyes for the purpose of fitting and selling glasses) who has not fully complied with the law provided, said law being Chapter xxx and known g "An Act to Regulate the Prac- tics of Optometry, and for the ap- pointment of board of examiners in the matter of said regulation"
 Particular attention is called to the fact that anybody, whether an officer or rot, may cause the arrest of; and shall be the duty of the district attorney to prosecute any person violating this act. For fur ther particulars, call on
 DR. E. DAwKINs, St. Louis Jewelr. & Optical Co.,, or address
 Dr. H. A. Schill, president, Tue son, Ari:ona.
 Dr. E. Murson, secretary, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dr. II. T. southworth, M. D., Pres cott, Ariz
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

try, and some of them have great agri- cultural possibilities.
 ''At the towns of Wenden and Bouse they are shipping ore by the carload that nets $500 per car, and every pros pector that comes in brings ores that assay high in value.
 Tt will be little hard on them this summer on account of the heat and scarcity of water, but I am telling you now to look out for boom in that country next winter"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
officers Have Merry Chase.

Chief of Police Anderson and Dep uty Sheriff Duncan followed drunk who raised disturbance in front of Army's place, for several hours Sun day afternoon, tracking him from the road house to Wheatfelds, without sue cess. The man engaged in an alterca- tion with Charles Schasse and promptly started on his way when he lcarned that the officers had been notified.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
SHORT STORIES nF THE CITY
Dominion Arrivals


 Frank Anderson, St. Louis; II. c. Held, Denver; !. E. Harper, Los An geies; T. II. Docked, Los Angeles; A. T. Kenyon, San Francisco; T. T. Smith, Tucson; NJ. Roserblett, New York; Mrs. and Miss Bernhardt, Los Angeles; Gus Heyman, San Francisco; F. NJ. LeMoin, New York; Bo J. Whitesides, Nogales; i; A. Miller, Tucson; w. H. Hamilton, Pinto Creek; Louis Cohn, San Francis co; W. G. Peters, Chicago; J. ". White, Chicago; G. W. Call, Chicago; D. J. Roberts, Fl Paso; J. B. Sloan anjl wife, San Carlos: J. J. Carmichael, Me Cabe; w. W. Meade, MeCabe; W. S. Winters, Los Angeles; Roy Hiltzer, Bowie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
cramer Visits Home Town

John Cramer, former resident of this city, who has large interests here, arrived in Globe with his wife last night, to spend several days. MT. Cra- mer has spent several months in Wash ington, D. C., and after his visit here will go to Coronado, Cal, for the sum- mer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
ExCURsIoNIsTs DROWNED.

$40 PAULO, Brazil, May 24.-A steam launch in which Lotus Jacobson, a representative of the Generel Electric "~m~e~v of New York and fifteen oth- CTS were marking trip on the river I,ete today, ian into a sunken rock and was wrecked. Jacobson and six others were drowned.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Jail Plans Arrive

Two sets of plans for the new county jail were received by Clerk J. W. Went worth of the board of supervisors, yes terday. One set is from the Pauly Jail company, the other from Tucson firm. It is probable that the board will act on tho plans today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
New Gymnasium Opens

Ed Husson opened new gymnasium in Globe bakery hall last night, with several wrestling and boxing matches as feature. Not all of the gymnastic equipment is in place, but the estab lishment will be complete in the next few days. Showers have already been installed and Turkish bath depart ment will bo later feature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Old Resident Burisd--

Funeral services were held yester- day afternoon over the remains of \. W. Parker, about 72 years of age, who lived in this section for many years. The deceased was the father of Knight Parker. well known local rancher, and Mrs. II. F. Dunlap of Wilcox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Nsw Kangaroo Judge--Maybe---

Grover Moore was elected judge of the kangaroo court yesterday. From 2 report around the county bastile, he is waiting for confirmation from Wash ington before taking up the active du. ties of the office. It is possible, how ever, that as Grover has held this po- sition before, formalities will be dis pensed with.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
RED MEN AND PocAHoNTAs

A grand feast and powwow will be held Wednesday,, May 26, in honor of the great council of Arizona, at Library hall. A special invitation is extended to all local and visiting brothers and sisters and their families.
 COMMITTEE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Returns for vacat.op-

Miss Frankie Gates, oaugntor of Frank l.. Gates, has returned to this city for the summer, after having at tended school at Stafford for the past term.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

Twins were born to Mrs. Jackson big, hearty boys and cry. ing all the while--just as if they want ed Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
REDFoaD's DANCING ACADEMY
(Clark s Pavilion

Don't forget the special class for ladies and children starting June 1. A complete course of dancing for $lO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
"Tip' Tries Machine

Tip, Henderson was busily engaged yesterday afternoon, learning the -udi- mentary principles of automobiling, driving a car around town for several
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

hours, under the watchful eye of Joe Brown. From the interest Tip display ed in the buzz buggy, he will soon have one of his own.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Leaves for the East

Mrs. A. A. Ray of Miami left yester- day morning for Notasulga, Ala, where she will spend several weeks with rela- tives and friends.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25
Return From School

Joe Ryan, Emmett Edwards and Charley Thompson, who have been at tending school in the southern end of the state have returned to their homes to spend the summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-05-25

Attend the Knights of. the Maccabees dance at Dreamland, May 29. Tickets $l.0o.