davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-10
SCOTTSDALE.
s..s..s........;.-.-.s-...-,...,-s.s

Scottsdale April 9.-Rev. Arthur T. McNabb of New York. who is spending a few weeks at Desert Inn. came up and preached for us Sunday. Rev. McNabb is a pleasant young man and he gave us a very interesting sermon from Rev. 3:20. Behold. stand at the door and knock" We hope to hear him again soon.
 Chaplain and Mrs. Scott were called away Sunday. The chaplain is a very busy man these days. and we can't all ways count on him here, though he is our only local minister on duty.
 Mrs. Graves is now taking her turn with chicken pox. She has been quite i'll and is broken out very badly.
 The damage done to the big club house at Ingleside some time ago by storm has been repaired and big force of men is at work rushing tine work tO completion.
 MT. Graves has just received an- other shipment of Navajo blankets. It is large shipment and of elegant de- signs.
 Word from Mir. Smith says that he underwent a very difficult operation He was on the table three hours with five physicians and three nurses at tending. The broken bones in his shoulder were wired together and it is thought he now has a chance to re- cover the use of his arm.
 Mir. Serviss' ne" house is progress ing nicely. The frame work is all up and the roof will soon be completed
 Mrs. Haynie could not be with her Sunday school class Sunday nor will she be here next Sunday She was called to Phoenix on account of the illness of a friend
 A party composed of Mir Wiell. Van Kleck. Daniels, Wilber and Roy George and Misses Swain, McDonough. Hayes also Miss Foote of Desert Inn. with Mrs. George as chaperon. are picnick- ing at McDowell.
 The trustees of Scottsdale school district No. 4s have caused to De post ed notices of an election May 1. to vote bonds for a new school building here.
 Mir. Fitzgerald came back to Scotts- dale again He made a trip to inves- tigate the gold strike,
 Miss Mae Farrell of Patagonia .who is attending the Normal at Tempe. is spending Saturday and Sunday with the VanderhoOfs
 Ralph Blount of Glendale spent Sun day with the Haydens
Arizona republican., 1909-04-10
BUCKEYE


The closing exercises at the Buckeye school last week were well attended. The hall was crowded to it's utmost capacity. IL was estimated that there were at least 200 visitors present. The average attendance of the school for the year has been 6S pupils. These were divided into three rooms and were under the efficient teaching of Prof Filkins, principal. Miss Brown and Mrs Fucker taught the middle grades and Miss Lovejoy. the little tots. Miss Brown taught the inter mediate grades a little over half the term when she resigned to be mar ried and they were taught in turn by Homer Davis. Rev. Mir. Futile and finally Mrs. Fucker was secured to finish the term. Considering the many changes of teachers the school made rapid progress and did a year of good work. The entertainment was a very enjoyable affair. There were no long waits between parts as is usual in school entertainments but there was something doing every minute. Per haps the best thing on a very long program was the last part, a doll drill by some girls about F years old. Aft CT they had gone through a consider able drill in which they displayed their mother love for their pets. they were followed by some boys with their sis ters' old discarded rag dolls. and the maneuvers they went through was enough to put the ordinary militia company on the bum. At the close of the entertainment. Prof. Filkins gave away twenty bronze medals to the twenty scholars that had been few est times tardy or absent. The med als were furnished by MT. Selz. the shoe manufacturer of Chicago.
 It is wonderful how fast a country fills up with people when a railroad begins to be talked about. If the present ratio. of increase keeps tIp in our valley we will be asking for a coun ty of our own by the next legislature The following is a complete Gas far as. we have) list of the new arrivals in our valley for the past week. The beauty of these arrivals is that they are already located and have come to stay: Born at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Willis. a son Born at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilson. a son. Born at the home of MT. and Mrs. N. A Sanders. a daughter. Born at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Carroll. a girl.
 +. G. Village is putting on a auto mobile line from here to Phoenix and will carry passengers back and forth. He expects to make a trip daily. He will leave the Commercial hotel at 6 am. and make the trip down and back before night.
 Miss Austin addressed a small audi ence on Foreign Missions one night last week. Her address was well re- ceived by all those that were so fortu- nate as to go to hear her
 J. M. Carter has moved to his ranch and will proceed to build him a house in the immediate future. A large four horse load of lumber is already on hand for him to begin work on.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-10
Glendale
The Beet Sugar City.
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Glendale. April 9.-The Arizona Creamery received over a hundred gal Ions of cream in and around Glendale Thursday
 Kendrick and Kelly bought from the Southwestern Sugar & Land company. forty acres in the southeast quarter of section 17 north east The H. L Latham company made the sale.
 Clyde Pickett is working hard to or ganize a company of national guards men in Glendale. He now has about twenty-five signers to his petition and several more have promised to sign. Forty signers are all that is required to get the company. There is no doubt but that he will succeed in his undertaking.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-10

examined and allowed Chapter Law
Arizona republican., 1909-04-10


  the .sOeoo architects Asylum provided for Chapter following allowed the Prison Building 1s 400 %
  % The & @ s 5se 7as7 sR sGP sa 5' and and bed @ audited an allowed Is s.3 for was 9 ai 1ns n" other business to con" before the Board the meeting
 p,o.:ia JAMES S,:5, RIses so1s, sssFeis5g ss ss5s from General Fund provided for Geo H smith salary and expense Capitol % grounds s 20 20 Co., service Consolidated Tel. Tel Electric enta ands Consolidated Tel, Tel @ ter, 53d, Rs5l9s sn91s: ssS Arizona Electric supplies and labor Capitol Building s 40 The Valley Bank of Phoenix assnd acct Norris supplies labor Capitol Building, January 1aOs7 TRere bHg no other business to come was duly adjourned 1909 M % @ exhd the ana muIes % to the Board which after examination and % "''ep'su '"e'" O ' '"' ' JAMES j. RIGGS Secretary
 Phoenix, Arizona Arizona March & "A 1909 . for the Asylum for the @ flor ts & six @ months & SegnnPs % @ the Board of Control abov
 
 Phoenix FourA mi
 
  fosHi9 & Doris @; 2os: ssss' ssa 'RS sand7ss s9aeF Codb Bros Co, M. & clothing The New YorkSto dry goods werea 70, M Gold~aer BTo cioihins and dry sGods
 
 J. w. Doris,
 
  
  audited and allowed provided 97, 6.
 RIGGS, its the claim of F. drilling well the School Improvement 0 Section
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
WARM CONTEST
CONVENTION
OF UNION MEN

unionism in Seattle and in the
state of Washington. Miller want
ed his motion read in full rather
than by title, declaring there was
move on foot to smother it to
death.
The discussion got little warm
and the president, with difficulty
at times, maintained order. Some
one suggested that the sergeant
alarms remove the Seattle man
from the room, receiving the tart
reply from Miller: well, put me
from the room If you want to;
have been sent here to speak foI
25 members of my union and / am
going to block this convention foI
two weeks If necessary, to trans.
act the business that l was sent
here to transact"
All Motions Lost.
All of Miller's motions, and he
was frequently on his feet, were
lost by large votes.
Judge Wright's decision re
garding the contempt of court o.
Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell
came in for condemnation, the
delegates passing resolution con-
demning the language used ant
declaring that it was against free
dom of speech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
NATURES WARNING
Tacoma People Must Recognise
and Heed 1t.

| Kidney ills come Quietly-mys,
teriously,
But nature always warn you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
| II there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent, scanty, pain.
full. ;.
It's time then to use Doan's
Kidney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease
or diabetes. :,
Doan's have done great work
in Tacoma.
p. A. johnson, 4S40 South St.
Tacoma, WASH, says: Il recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills just as
highly today as did several years
ago when publicly endorsed
them. / suffered intensely from
kidney trouble, the kidney So
cretions being very irregular in
passage and causing me much an
noyance. When Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my atten-
ton, procured a box at the NAL
strom Bros. drug store and they
entirely disposed of every sign OF
my trouble. 1 have had no return
of 1t since and consequently know
that the cure Is permanent one.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
MOVE TO LIFT BOYCOTT FROM
A.-Y.-P. e. is DEFEATED.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash, jan
9.-Boycott placed against the A.
Up. by the State Federation of
Labor last year will stay in effect.
The federation, in annual session
yesterday, refused to hear read a
resolution to lift the ban. G. Fl.
Miller, a barber delegate from Sc
attic, led the fight on the floor
for the lifting of the boycott and
he protested vigorously that he
should be privileged to read his
resolution, but he was voted
down.
This was the hottest fight of
1 the convention. The resolutions
committee declared that the con-
vention could not properly take
up the matter, since it had not
come up on request of the build
ing trades council of Seattle,
which had the original grievance
against the exposition.
Scrap Grows Warm.
Miller, in his remarks, declared
that the action of the convention
sounded the death knell of trades
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09

Get your 1909 stationary at the
Cont Bindery & Printing Co., 758
Commerce st. Main AIT, A
I3415. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
OFFERS UP HIS SKIN
TO SAVE TINY BABY

doctors to remove two square
inches of cuticle from his body.
The doctor told him it was too
soon to do the grating, and
France left word to notify him
when the skin is needed.
I'm a busy man." said France
"but for humanity's sake I will
gladly give some of my cuticle
No one man can stand the mutila-
ton attendant upon the removal
of several square inches of skin
but l am ready to give two inches
l am sure there are plenty others
who will make a similar sacrifice
If there are not, the doctors car
remove more of my hide at aslat.
er date. I'll tell them flay me al
any time, if it will do the injured
baby any good"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
NEW TRAIN DURING
SESSION Of
SOLONS

A new train will be put on the
Northern Pacific between Seattle
and Olympia, making a single
stop at Tacoma, starting tomor-
row. 1t will run as long as the
Legislature is in session.
The train will leave Seattle at
z in the morning, leave Tacoma
at $40 and arrive at Olympia at
$50. Returning it will leave
Olympia at 5 o'clock, arrive here
at 6:1O and at Seattle at 1880 in
the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
SPOKANE MAN ON
ARBITRATION
BOARD

SPOKANE, Jan. 9.-Ex-Sena-
tor George Turner of Spokane,
Lewis S. Dabney of Boston, At
torney Lansing of New York and
DR.. John Brown Scott have been
selected by Secretary Root to re-
present this country before The
Hague tribunal, which is to ad-
just the dispute between this coun-
try and Great Britain over the
fishery question growing out of
the treaty of 1912.
The tribunal will sit next sum-
mer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09

in knowing that I have brough
YOU to your DEATH"
"I'm not dead yet, mademoi
selle. You reproach yourself too
soon"
"But you will die!" she criet
when it Is written.
She gave a little moan. "Fo
Gods sake she pleaded; 10
Gods sake, Mr.. Hume"
"Sir Charles" said I, 81 though
myself liar till met this woman
and selfish too beyond compari
son. Did you ever hear the maxim
| invented for the ruling of N,
life? 1t was this: First person
paramount But look at her!
She dwarfs and shadows me SC
much, without a maxim. but hei
womanhood, that / can only keeE
my dignity by noising my defeat
Here am l, bound, helpless, Ill
and threatened with painful
death because of her. But she
has jewels which she sets before
my agony, and she would spare
herself the shame of witnessing
that agony. Wherefore she tries
to fool me to the end, not caring
what | suffer, so that her eyes ana
ears are not offended.
Very WE'LL" she cried in a
voice grown hoarse and desperate.
Torture him! Torture him! That
is all | have to say!"
Sir Charles glanced from her to
the negroes. Light the stove"
he said.
The wretches disappeared be-
hind my chair, and l heard one
strike a lucifer.
Continued
L..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. g.
John H. France, As, former dep
uty county prosecutor of Law
renee county, Indiana, now a
member of the Buggycar Co., Ar
mory av. and John ST., walked
past the Cincinnati hospital New
Years afternoon, bound down.
town for pleasure, when he looked
up into a window and saw baby's
face.
. France had read the story tell
ing that skin was needed to graft
on Baby Russell Davis, 4, whose
hips were burned when 1t toppled
into a tub filled with scalding
water.
The man ran up the hospital
steps and offered to allow the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09

full of passionate questioning.
S"You pretty actress!" 1 sneered,
'.you know nothing; oh, of course,
you know nothing!"
miss LIE Mar knows nothing,
Hume," said Sir Charles, in tones
Of ice. "But it is time she knew.
You will tell her, or shall II"
i"You," l muttered. was a
little :, dazed. Marion had not
thought to have me tortured then.
: had to readjust my mind con-
oerning her.
ssSSir Charles nodded, and the girl
and he gazed into each others
eyes.
'"Tell mel" she cried.
"His fingers have been pierced
with frozen probes between the
nail and quick!"
1t seemed to me that an hour
passed before their chances part
ed. But at last Marion uttered a
little gasping sigh and slowly
turned to me. Her face was very
pale. How you must loathe
mel" she muttered.
"Yes!" / answered simply. "But
you will better understand how
much if you will trouble to ex-
plore the room I lately occupied"
Gomez" said Sir Charles, at
once, and he strobe across the
cellar.
They were not absent long, yet
when they returned Marion had
some color in her face.
You should have known it,
child" Sir Charles was saying.
Il did not use bald words, because
1 trusted your intelligence. "A
long voyage was the term / used.
1t bore one application only In my
mind. You must perceive how
utterly impossible 1t is that he
should live. Why, If we kept him
prisoner, he might escape-10, 20
years hence even, and yet he still
could ruin us!"
She bowed her head before him
and appeared to think.
"And unless M. Hume confesses
that he lied about the packet, i
must behold his torture and listen
to his screams!"
"Unhappily, my child!"
Perhaps, perhaps, m'sieur-if
he withstands the torture and per-
sists to lie, you will then torture
me? You do not see, though 1
see. He has planned that you
should bring me here for his re-
venge. Therefore, he will not tell
the truth! Will you torture me,
m 'sieur?"
my child, you are a fool. IT
is the truth that I am seeking. I
would give you the jewels, If you
needed them. But this 1 shall not
|do-permit that man to triumph
over me, in one iota! Why, Ma
RON (his voi,e broke)-he once
obliged me to shake hands with
him.
I thrilled to hear him, for /
saw he spoke the truth, and / un-
derstood at last how bitterly he
had .brooked the way that had
used him.
Marion left the surgeons side,
land came very close to me. agar
Hume" she murmured, 81 have
used you i'll, but how i'll / did not
dream till now. AS God hears me
II would never have betrayed you
IL i had known it could have
meant what it has meant, and
means!"
go on!" said I; your voice
is very sweet"
"You loved me once?r she whis-
|pered.
"By the memory OF that love
implore you now to speak the
truth and forfeit your revenge. I
am only a woman, monsieur; sure
lily my punishment is great enough
Get your 1909 stationary at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
HAY READY TO TAKE
GOVERNORS CHAIR

ton of the state, and is still fall
ing.
The lieutenant governor is all
ready to take up his duties as
acting governor and his secretary
]. l.. Ashlock, Is quartered in a
corner of the executive office IN
the capitol.
81 have a letter from the gov
ernor-elect saying that he would
be here on the appointed time
said Mr.. Hay to the Times CORE
spondent. Further than that I
do not care to discuss the situa-
ton"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
GAS COMPANY'S
ASSESSMENT
REDUCED

The Tacoma Gas and Light
company, which has been suing
Pierce county for a reduction in
the assessment placed upon it's
franchise and personal property,
was yesterday given the decision
by Judge Clifford. the assessment
being reduced from $516,1S1 to
$403,767.
The gas company held that 1t
was being assessed full value on
its bonded Indebtedness, whereas
the rate should have been IS
cents on the dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09

Everything at cost. w. Fl
Brewitt, Tailor, 1917 Pac. Ave. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
WHEN THE STORK COMES
BEGIN SAVING
Start the youngster out RICH

Start the youngster out right.
The very week he comes to
town, begin putting away your
odd change in one of our home
savings banks for his benefit.
You will be delighted to see
how the nickels and dimes Will
pile up as the months roll
round.
BY the time the little man is
old enough to go with you to
the big bank and exchange his
savings for a pass book, there
will be a snug sum to his credit
Help your boys and girls to
help themselves. Teach them
the practical value of thrift.
You can't begin too soon to
impress them with the Fact that
saving is the basis of prosper
ity-the only way to future
success.
Write or call for one of our
free banks. Let us help you
to help your little folks.
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY
Bankers Trust Bldg.
Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09

Next instant I uttered scream
of agony, for burning pain had
suddenly pierced my thumb. A
long needle had been inserted
down the joint between the nail
and the quick. Jussieu was al
ready busy at my forefinger.
Mercy, mercy!" l shouted. "I'll
tell you the truth, the truth"
Then speak,"
"She has them-Marion!"
"Once more, Jussieu!" said Sir
Charles.
Again that penetrating agony.
Again l raved and screamed.
Again I swore I'd tell the truth. :
Speak" cried Sir Charles.
"They are in Sir William Dag
mars library, where 1 said before,
behind"
"Once more, Jussieu!" inter
rupted the surgeon.
I lost sight of the agonizing
periods. l tainted more than
once, and was restored to life by
pain. Sometimes l lied, more
often l shrieked aloud the truth,
and was not credited. But at
last, growing wise under the tor
ture, I perceived what my inquisi-
tor wished me most to say, and l
vowed time after time that Marion
possessed the jewels, and Marion
alone. At last Sir Charles decid-
ed to believe me, and my man.
gled hand was grudgingly re-
leased.
I fell into a heavy sleep before
they left the room and when
awoke l was benumbed and very
listless. The table remained in
the room, and a lamp thereon cast
a yellow glitter round the plaster
ed walls. To the left of my chair
there yawned a deep hole in the
floor, with bricks and earth and
stones heaped against the wall be-
hind. Very patiently it was my
grave!
Beudant came and made me
eat and drink. I was very faint,
and only asked him for the time.
He told me 1t was o'clock upon
the fourth day of my imprison-
ment.
While bordering at the news,
1 fell asleep. Beudant again
awoke me with more food and
sleep. Again I fell asleep, and
again / awoke to find myself be-
ing softly carried from the cellar
of my grave into an adjoining
room. 1t contained, however, a
long rack furnished with some
dozens of champagne, neck down
wards, and most carefully be-
slowed.
Next instant the door opened.
saw the tail end of a flight of
brick steps, and into the room
rushed Marion LIE Mar, followed
less quickly by the surgeon. The
girl stopped midway on the floor.
But I did not look at her. I was
too deeply agitated, and I wished
to gather up my strength for later
use.
"Mademoiselle LIE Mar denies
that you gave her any packet,
Hume?"
"Does she?"
Eyes, and she is here to con-
front your
1 ground my teeth. "Bah!"
snarled; you doubt her word, or
you'd not have brought her here.
1 see your game; you wish to
make her own her theft by wit
paseiuO INV fortuna Pint vor1 will
fail, you fool. Do you forget that
she betrayed me? She'll laugh to
hear my screams!"
Marion spoke for the first time.
Sir Charles" she began, in low
vibrating tones, "this man looks
very i'll. What have you done with
him, and what is the matter with
his hand?"
HE will tell you," said the sur
geon, curtly.
looked up at her for the first
ftx,,a 4ar avoa xuoro df1afosJ aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, Jan. 9.-Lieut. Gov.
M. E. Hay declines to discuss the
possibilities attendant upon Gov
ernor-elect Cosgrove's failure to
arrive here and take his oath of
office. Mr.. Hay has letter re-
ceived yesterday from the COVER
nor-elect saying that he would be
here by special train, but there
Is grave doubts in Olympia
whether Mr.. Cosgrove will brave
me snow storm. The snow is a
foot deep on the level in this Sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-09
RELIEF
FUND NEARING
$4,000 MARK

The Italian relief fund Is ex-
pected to pass the $4,000 mark
in Tacoma today. This morning
it was $500 and the committees
are hard at work. Yesterday over
$500 was added to the cash re-
'ceipts. The Red Cross society at
the chamber of commerce receiv-
ed $10S.20, and the committees
brought in $343.30.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
IDEAL sUFFRAG|sTs
Women of Hopi Indian Tribe Run
Things as They Please.
Ascendency Of Females Was Secured
Centuries Ago as Result Of Their
Strike Against Being Treated
as Beasts of Burden.

Flagstaff. Ariz.-Down here in the
Great Painted desert man beleaguered
by the suifragist hosts may find fully
illustrated the fate that will be hiC
when the woman'S rights movement
reaches its fullest fruition. Long be
fore the beskirted women of the east
even thought about demanding the
ballot their blanketed sisters in the
Hopl Indian nation had fought out the
matter and won.
The HOpis are better known to fame
as the Mokis or Moquis, but the latter
aHpellation was bestowed upon them
in derision by their warlike Navijo
and Apache enemies. Hopi means
people of peace" Moqui means
dead men"
Hopi women do not vote, but it is
only because they do not want to
They do about everything else that is
it,
Hopi houses are built by the wom-
en-. The houses are theirs, and their
children take their mothers name not
the fathers. When a Hopi maiden
makes up her mind to marry she does
not trouble herself about asking the
consent of the man upon whom her
eye has alighted with favor. She
asks his mother
The husband does not prepare a
home for his bride. She takes him
into hers. The produce which he
raises is hers whenever it is stored in
her house. and no Hopi man ever has
property in his own name.
Tradition has it that the ascendency
of these Hopi women was secured cen
turtles ago as the result of a strike.
The ancient Hopi used his women as