davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
A MUSICAL RECITAL
 BY MRS. HuLETT's PUPILS
Program Will Be Rendered at the Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Night.

The pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will give a recital at the Pres byterian church on Tuesday night of this week beginning at eight o'clock. be rendered:
 Quartet, two pianos Bridal Bells. ...... .Drumheller Misses Matte Dester, Eleanor Hulett, Cecile Lovett. Mamie Chappell. Piano.
 March" . ..J. NJ. Blose .- Miss Genevieve Cope. Lily of the Valley ......... Tourbie
 Miss Cecile Lovett. Piano
 Miss Eleanor Hulett. "Old Folks at Home" ....... .Goerdeler
 Miss Mamie Chappell Vocal Little Teddy Bear. Goodnight" Lemon
 Miss Mary Janice Hulett. Piano (a) Dancing Doll' '.......... Poldine (b) Mountain Stream. Smith
 Miss Esther Wright. Sing Me to Sleep. "......G Greene
 Miss Mary Hough. CViolin obligato by Prof Heinrich) Piano "Clolster Bells -. ..........R Reed
 Miss Matte Doster. Duo, two pianos Les Slyphes' '..... ....... .Bachmann Misses Esther Wright, Mamie
 Chappell. "Tarentelle" "........S B. Mills
 Miss Fay DeMund. Polka Noble" ..... .Josseffy
 Miss Anna Monihon. Whispering Wind. ... Wollenhaupt
 Miss Hazel DeMund. Duo, two pianos Mozart, theme from Magic Flute" . .... Arranged by Lysberg Misses Lightburne and Monihon. Vocal Sing, Smile and Slumber" .Gounod
 Miss Mary Hough. CViOlin obligato by Prof. Heinrich) Piano Cal At the Spring '....... .Joseffy (b) "POlonaise" Op. 40. No. l. Chopin l Miss Winian Ruth Lightburne. Quartet. two pianos. Overture Poet and Peasant. Suppe l Misses Hazel and Fay DeMund, Mary HouPh Marparet AnderSor A cordial invitation extended to all |
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

Are the people of the Pacific Coast jus tihed in their hatred of the Japanese? MT. Roosevelt, when President, characterized their conduct as an outrage upon friendly nation. Since then he has publicly stated that we have right to decide what immi- grants shall come into our country, and that we must build navy to uphold that right. The Far-Westerners say that we don't want the Japanese, and they ought to know they have them. Here for the first time is the whole truth about the conditions which make the Pacific Slope prefer war to the Japs. Will Irwin tells the story, and he knows.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

Is there anything in Palmisty' There are lots of signs in windows and many ad- vertisements in newspapers offering to lay bare the future for SI.oo. Do they really tell anythingI An American Palmist calls certain line in the hand, 'sthe life line;'' Hindu calls the same line "the heart line, ," and Japanese "the autumn line" and each says it means different thing. Rupert Hughes explains fully in this story the origin of Palmistry, and shows just how much fact and just how much fiction you hear when Palmist, with an air of mys- tery and importance, gazes upon your hand.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

Brewing company, deed, part N. E. A $. E. h, section 15, 1 N, E.
 B. H. Scudder and wife to Ludwig block 10, Goldman addition, Tempe
 Maria Elders and husband to Katie Milton Meisch, deed, $. 34 it. lot s block B, Richmond Place.
 Maria Elders and husband to Ted Mcdonald and wife, deed, part section ,, T. l N. R. E.
 E. NJ. Stroud to Martin Gould, deed all lots 6, 8. 10, F, bolck 31, Phoenix
 Hackett Market to T. J. Richardson deed, lot 9, block 15. Linville addition
 Pro. Mutual Building X Loan as- sOciation to William P. Crump, deed lot f, block 4, Porter & Baxter sub.
 Frank H. Parker and wife to Eliza J. McCracken, deed, lot 10, block 46, Capitol addition.
 J. C. Wasson to Mary L. Fairfield, deed, lot 7, block 43, Capitol addition.
 U. $. Title and Legacy company to c. B. Burson, deed, lot ,, sub. lot 6, block 6, Dennis Addition.
 Helene Holland and husband to F. A. Mueller. deed, lots 12 and 15. block 14, Wickenburg addition.
 E. Poilock-to James A. Pitts, deed, und. F, N. w. II, section 6, T. N R. 2.
 C. B. Burson and wife to U. S. Land T. & L. company deed. w. F. S. E.. A, section 15. T. ?, N. R. ? E.
 John C. Wright to Robert E. Wright, deed, und. F N. F., N. EK, section 31, 3 N. E.
 Curt w. Miller and wife to NJ E. & D. I. Buck, deed, part block 2 w. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ernest Munson and wife to R. G Stockton, deed, lot 19, La Villa Place
 Arizona Lodge No. ? F. A. NJ, tc F.. H Yansey. deed, G. L. 9, block I, Section F, Greenwood.
 Mary L. Fairfield to Dora Vogt deed, Lots 13 and 14, block 46, Capi- tol addition.
 B. T. Gillett and wife to H. G. AL len, deed, lot 6 and \ F, L. 3, Nor ris and Griebel subdivision.
 Janette HanIan to Blanche C. Moore, deed. und. F lot s, orchard Grove.
 L. J. Kensel to E. P. Lathrop. deed, E. F $. w. h section IN, 1E.
 olga Coggins to L. J. Rice, deed to E. F S. w. r, Sec 3. IN, HE.
 Tempe Land & Improvement com- pany to F. l.. Bruce, deed, lots 14, 15, Is, block 15, Tempe.
 M E. Curry & wife to Emma Me Guard. deed. lots 1O-11, block T, Wickenburg.
 Maricopa Canal company to A D.. Taylor, deed, S. F, $. WA, section F. l.. 1 N, l E.
 L. A. Savage to Hart Baker. deed. N. F. s. w. F, S. E. F. section F, 1 W. F.
 deed, s. E. A, E. F, N. E. F, N. E. F. section 3, 1 No. 2 E.
 Joseph Cope and wife to Valley Realty company, deed, N. F, $ w. r and S. F, s. w. r, section 15, N. F.
 w. J. Kingsbury and wife to F. J. Rieckhoff deed, lots 6. :. 8. 9. block 62, Tempe
 Mary D. Casson and husband to L. F.. Hewins, deed, N. F, section g, N. F.
 Riley Johnston and wife to Louis O. Brown, deed, W. F. \. E. A, sec tion 14, S., ? w.
 Tonto Investment company to M. Frances Pearce, deed, l.. Is and s. F. IS block D, Bennett Place.
 j. H. Heaid, secretary, to City of Phoenix, deed, Lots l and F, block 31, Phoenix.
 Walter Steward and wife to Colum- bus Steward, deed. s. E. r, S. E. F, section 3,1 &, F..
 P. H. Steward to Columbus Stew ard, deed, S. E. A. S. E. T., section 3, 1 S., 1 E.
 Columbus Steward to P H. Stew ard, deed, part block 8, Tempe.
 Henry E. Ware and wife to Akers & Tritle, deed. s. 50 gt. lots 1 and 3, block go, Phoenix. H
 s. s. Stout to Louisa A. Dixon, deed, s. W. r, \. ". r, section II, ? N, ? E.
 Bart Corgiat and wife to Louis O. Brown, deed. N w. H. N. E. +, section 4, 1 S., ? w.
 F. L. Brown ct al. to Frederick Snyder, deed, E. F, S. E. F, section ', N, F.
 F. L. Brown ct al, to C. W. Good man, deed,7 w. F, S. E. A, section :, 2 N, E.
 c. w. Goodman and wife to E. de A Brown, deed. E. F, s. w. 1s, sec- ton 25, 1 N. 3 E.
 Tempe Land and Improvement com pany to Hosea Cline, deed, lot 15, block 2S, Tempe.
 M. M. Crocker and wife to H. C. Miller deed, lot 8, block Il, Gila Bend.
 E. D. Boomer and wife to w w Perkins and P. Nets. deed part of lot [, block 13, Mesa City.
 R. M. Gates and wife to J. E. Tan nehill. deed, lot 4. block 20, Churchill Addition.
 c. E. Hazleton and wife to Flor ence A. Van Houten, deed. lot 6, block 2, Churchilrs Addition.
 J. J. Sladich and wife to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

James Creelman tells the surprising story of MT. Knox, the Millionaire Lawyer Who Has Become Secretary of State. "There is no stock-ticker in the White House. was the supreme ePigram of the Roosevelt administration. Will this administration be diferent' This story tells about MT. Knox as man, and shows what this admin istration's attitude will probably be-what the men who love stockholders may expect.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

as weed destroyers and scavengers is being recognized more each season, and at this time it is with difficulty that the demand is being filled.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

300 CASES BEST STANDARD TO- MATOES AT CASE $1.90, AT Me KEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
HAPPEN TO MEET

on the street some one that you had known back home or who came from the same county or even the same state, and suppose you had a good visit with them; had talked over old times and about old friends and then they should tell you all about condi-
 tions in the Salt River valley as they had found thm, and then you talked
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

and you didn't know whether they were savage or civilized; and suppose you didn't know what to do or where to go, you would perhaps more than half wish you were back home.
 Suppose, we say, you were in the unhappy frame of mind described ahnNe and Nou should
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
If You Landed
 in Phoenix

some warm, sunshiny afternoon in August or September. after hot dus- ty ride, all tired and homesick, and found yourself a stranger in a strange land. all worn out with Vour
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
THREE OR FOUR DAYS TRIP

south; if you had heard that Phoenix was built on the desert and that "des- ert'' meant no water, and if you were in doubt about there being even drink ing water in Phoenix, and if you had heard thara wore
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City May 2S.-Cattle re-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24

Lots of people say the Jury System is a flat failure-that it has outgrown its time. This is the first time the subject has been discussed by man who knows. Melville Davisson Post, distinguished lawyer and writer, is the author. The Jury System has faults, but they can be corrected. The citi- zen and the judge can learn lot from this story. If the suggestions are followed, there will be no more talk of the Systems failure.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
YOUR FUTURE PROSPERITY

in this community and they should encourage you and undertake to help you get a place to live and a place to work.
 Wouldn't you feel that meeting them was a fortunate and pleasant thing for you? We believe you would.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
WE HAVE A PLAN

whereby just such meetings as this can be brought about without, how ever, being left entirely to chance. We have what we call 6 STATES REGISTER" which is a hotel register with space for
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
The " "Reac- fOnary" '"
 TaHAdInin- iStrafOn'


wants Aaoy that will pull p wi f Also there nhehmd Iuydn Mr. Hunting how uyh first Bond nation nnecsapo safe % fc. Pain write about CaGn"B cDonda WHd hCg a ny Belmont burglar American Joseph by cr d done by by
Arizona republican., 1909-05-24
YOUR NAM E,

the date, your home town, your home state and your local address in Phoe- nix. Now suppose a man comes in here from, say Iowa, and he comes to us to find out who's here from Iowa. We simply turn to Iowa in the States Register and we find so-and-so is here and he says: T don't know him." and the next name is "So-and- So % and he says:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
CIRCUS MANS NARROW ESCAPE.
Exposure Only Averted Through Two
Fortunate Circumstances.

An old circus man tells this incident
as one Of the narrow escapes he had
in the show business He had trained
lions, zebras, leopards, rhino--you
know-and all sorts Of beasts of prey.
but this, he says, was his narrowest
escape.
It was when he was running q dime
museum in Milwaukee.
One day a mild-mannered Russian
came out Of the railway station up at
the town that was made famous, with
q valise in his hand. He was a heavily
bearded man and with shaggy hands
and arms like George Esau. He hunt
ed up a cabman and inquired modest
~: Where is the dime museum"
The cabman told him and them
asked: Want to ride up?"
Eyes," the bearded stranger told
him quietly, almost bashfully, I'm to
be employed up there. I'm the wild
man"
THE narrow escape" says the ex-
circus man, LAY in the fact that no
newspaper men heard the mans re-
mark, and that the cabman was an
Englishman. with no sense Of humor,
who never thought to repeat It."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
MISTAKES OF MENTAL WORKERS
Few EndeaVor to Keep Themselves In
Proper Physical Trim.

Neglect Of physical development is
responsible for many of the ills to
which the vast army Of men work
ers is heir. Men and women who labor
in offices are even forgetting how to
use their legs, 30 convenient is it to
resort to street cars, though the dis
lance to be covered may be but few
blocks.
The best mental work is performed
by those who keep in good physical
trim. Generally, the incentive for this
is lacking. 1t is perfectly possible for
every mental worker to take daily,
systematic exercise, though 1t may be
only brisk walk in the open air or a
few free-hand movements on rising In
the morning or retiring at night. Few,
however, gain sufficient exhilaration In
these diversions. Most people are more
strongly attracted by games, competi-
tons or the forms Of exercise entered
into by considerable body Of persons
in unison. More than that, most peo-
pie would prefer TO watch others in
these pastimes than to enter into them
in person
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Rules for Good Health.

To keep In good health it is neces-
sary to have regular hours for eating
and sleeping. Meals should be ar
ranged to be served at the same time
each day and there should be no hurry
ing. Go to bed at a set hour and rise
regularly. A cold bath is a very great
aid toward maintaining health and
beauty. but II it is too great a shock
to the system then a tepid bath will
do. Do not however; neglect the
morning bath. 1t is great deal
easier, of course, to start taking cold
bath in summer than in winter-any
way to contract the habit Do not eat
between meals-it is injurious to the
complexion and to the general health.
Even afternoon tea is not at all good
for the average woman or man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

It was at a well-known sanitarium.
A number of frivolously disposed
young convalescents were taking their
ease on couches on one Of the COM
modious sun-balconies Of the estab-
lishment, and, despite the rules en-
joining perfect silence upon all, were
enjoying a lively conversation. mixed
in with much giggling. Suddenly from
the darkened depths of room, the
windows of which looked out upon
their balcony, there came a plaintive
voice.
''Vill you youngk latdies be goot
enough to sdop dalking so loud?" it
said. Il vass trying to wake up, undt
your lofely voices lull me to sleep
again efery time gets mine eyes open
already yet. "-sHarper's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
The OxIs Affections.

Oxen usually die In pairs. One
yoke fellow seldom survives the other
Working and resting side by side
through many long years these patient
animals develop SO strong, so deep
and abiding an affection for one an
other that separation means death.
When a pair of oxen are yoked to-
gether in youth they fight. Their mu-
tual hatred is as great as would be
that Of two men yoked together. But
with the years passage they cease to
kick and butt. They become friends.
And this friendship ripens at last into
an overmastering affection which, II
may be, consoles the mild, laborious
creatures in some measure for the life
long cruelties heaped on them by man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAKES
REMARKABLE RECORD
Picks Eighty-five Gallons of Berries Besides
Performia 6 Regular Housework.

finally so impressed with the claims
of l.. T. Cooper and With the statS
ments made by persons who had used
his medicine, that decided to give ii
a trial, and procured treatment OF
Cooper's New Discovery.
From the first day started to use
the New Discovery l began TO i'm
prove. 1t put my stomach and bowels
into perfect condition, cleansed my
system Of Impurities, and built me up
rapidly in flesh and strength. / was
soon sleeping soundly at night, and in
the morning felt rested and ready Io4
the days work. BY the time I had
taken the full treatment my health
was better than it had been in years.
Last summer 1 picked eighty -f1ve
gallons Of blackberries, besides doing
my other work. The neighbors all
remarked how well I was booking, and
1 told them it was Cooper's New Dis
covery that was doing it. I can never
be thankful enough for the benefit
have derived from this splendid Coop
err medicine"
Coopers New Discovery is now on
sale by all druggists everywhere. A
sample bottle mailed free upon re-
quest by addressing the Cooper Med
icine Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Girl Miner.

The west has a girl miner who
works eight hours a day. Her name
is Laura White, her age is % years,
and she halls from San Francisco.
Some time ago she located several
mining claims in the dreary Funeral
range, near the eastern edge of the
famous Death Valley. One of the
claims proved to be a rich one and
she and her brother are working Il
alone.
The brother works at the bottom Of
the shaft and Miss White hoists the
ore to the top. At first she wore skirts
but finding that they impeded her
work, she donned the miners regula-
ton boots and trousers, shirt and Mexi-
can sombrero.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Climate sharpens Appetite.

Probably the Eskimo banquets last
longer than any others. and the guam
tity of food. swallowed is also proper
tionately greater. Ross records that
seven Of his party of natives once ate
continuously for 80 hours, during
which time they consumed 200 pounds
of seal meat. Europeans, exposed to
the same climatic conditions, act in
much the same way. Capt Scott Of
the Discovery, on his return from his
long sledge journey over the inland
ice Of the Antarctic continent, did
nothing but eat and sleep for the
space of three days and nights, and
even then he was still hungry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
CONNECTICUT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Utilities Bill Referred to Joint Special Committee to Re-
port by June 8-Forfeited Rights Restored to George
L. Griswold-MiIk Inspector for City of Norwich

over by the state of roads macadam-
lied by the towns, and making them
a part of the trunk system. Calendar.
The third bill appropriated $4,000
for the operation of the highway
commissioners automobile. Referred
tc committee on appropriations.
Connecticut Agricultural College.
The committee on agriculture re-
ported favorably on the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the erection of a
dining hall and four cottages at the
Connecticut Agricultural college, and
that it be referred to the committee
on appropriations. The bill was so
referred.
Favor a Reformatory.
The committee on humane instltu-
tons reported favorably on the bill
for the establishment of a reformatory,
and recommended that it be referred
to the committee on appropriations.
The bill was so referred.
Fort GriswoId Tract Commission.
The committee on appropriations
reported favorably on the bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the Fort GriSwold
tract commission. Calendar.
Calendar.
notwithstanding forfeited rights to
George l.. Griswold; authorizing city
Of Wfllimantic to issue bonds to the
amount of 100000; authorizing the
city of Norwich to make an appropri-
alton for the salary Of milk inspec-
tors.
Adjourned to Tuesday at 11.So.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Mrs. Anna Maring, r. f. d. No. 1,
Box 81, Dennlson, Clark County,
Illinois, relates an interesting ex-
perience with the Cooper remedies,
which have grown largely into popu-
lar favor during the past few years.
She says:
For years have suffered agony
from stomach trouble, always ex-
periencing severe pain immediately
after eating. / had very poor ap-
petite, and often went without my
meals in order to escape the distress
that was sure to follow. My diges-
ton was bad, was troubled with gas
on my stomach, and my bowels were
in a wretched condition.
Il tried everything I heard Of in
an effort to get relief. but could find
nothing that would help me. be-
came weak, run down and greatly dis
couraged. could do scarcely any
work and felt miserable all the time.
I had no trength-everything was a
drag, even my very existence. l
could not sleep, and was so nervous
and worn out that life hardly seemed
worth the living.
Having read several announce
ments of the Cooper remedies, was
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Full Boards for Earmar,.

The protection Of farmers and others
who are exposed to the heat great
deal is a serious and difficult matter.
Cancer is on the increase, and farmers
furnish large proportion of the cases,
many of them being due to the direct
effects of sunlight on the face and
hands. A full beard for the farmer is
most desirable for his protection
North American Journal of Homeo-
.pathYA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Wednesday was a high dav At Eton;
perhaps II might be called a saints'
day, too. Has sVer bsfoEe one school
sent 1.4Oo Of its sons to hght Tor
their country in one war; Hhs ever
school had 40 Of them titled IN ths
same war; Elton IL unique. Thers
are other great schools. but Etnn
stands on It's own plane. Criticize
Elton as you may; show all ~ fAulas;
II is Elton stiil. Bton may reflect many
Of the proverblaI shortcomings Of Eng.
lishmen; certainly It represents peoui,
fairly their traditional Virtues.-Satur.
day Review. .--.-.-...--
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
4oo Mil. an Hour AeropIsne.

At the dinner OF the Aeroplane club
at the Savoy hotel. London, the other
evening, Colonel Massey spoke of the
advantages OF aeroplaning over mo-
toring. There, at least" he said,
twill be no bursting tires, and we
shall be no longer smothered in dust,
No more sharp corners. no dangerous
hills. no crossroads, no heaps OF stones,
no focks of sheep or Saturday bicycle
clubs. 1 was about to say no police
men, but that would be too much OPP
timism, and I now prophesy, on the
contrary that the most exciting part
of future existence will be a speed Of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
A Surprise for the Thief.

Herr HageF, a rich and influential
banker, frequently had watches picked
from his pocket. At first he had re-
course to all kinds of safety chains;
then one morning he took no precau-
ton whatever, and quietly allowed
himself to be robbed. At night on re-
turning from his business, he took up
the evening paper; he uttered an ex-
clamation OF delight. A watch had
exploded in a mans hands. The VIC
TINS hands were shattered and the
left eye destroyed. The crafty banker
had Allied the watch case with dyna.
mite, which exploded in the operation
Of winding.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

Mrs. c. E. whitnal and Mrs. Meta
Berger were elected school directors
in Milwaukee the other day. Twenty
one men are said to have run for the
same office and only three were elect
ed. Mrs. C. ]. Evans was elected to
the school board in Topeka, Kan. She
was supported by members of the
Women's federated clubs, many OF
them going to the polls in their car
riages and bringing their women SER
wants with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14
Wonderful Bamboo oroan.

In the old church of Los Pinas, near
Manila, is a wonderful bamboo organ
built by the Recoletos parish priest of
that town, Father Diego Cera, in the
year 1898. The upright bamboo pipes
do not look unlike the metal pipes in a
modern church organ, but a second set
of pipes rest horizontally on rack Just
above the keyboard. The organ is in
use to this day and the bamboo is well
preserved, Father Cera having a secret
process Of preserving the wood which
he never divulged.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-14

The house was called to order at
Ills by Acting Speaker Peck OF
Stratford. Prayer by the house chap
lain, the Rev. Franklin Countryman.
Committee Reports.
Observation-Disclosures concerning
employment of children. Report &C
cepted. bill rejected.
Public Health and Safety-Favora-
BILE concerning the use Of buildings for
nickel theaters, providing that doors
shall open outward. Calendar.
Roads, Bridges and Rivers-Favor-
able concerning improvement of pub
lie roads. Calendar.
Public Health and Safety-Favora-
bic concerning the manufacture, sale
or TRANSPORTATION Of adulterated, mis-
branded, poisonous or deleterious
foods, drugs or liquors within the
state; concerning the practice Of med
icine, surgery and midwifery; extend
ing the time for examination from
January 1, 1912, to january l, 1914.
Calendar.
Statements of Exempted Property.
The house today passed the substi-
tute for senate bill No. 40, providing
for quadrennial statements of all prop
erty exempted from taxation.
No Repeal of Vaccination Law.
On an adverse report of the commit
tee on public health and safety, the
house rejected the proposed bill pro-
viding for the repeal of the law con-
corning compulsory vaccination. DR..
Shelton. the house chairman of the
committee, said the fullest sort of a
hearing was afforded on the measure.
and the committee decided that it
ought not to pass.
After being in session a half hour,
the house adjourned to Tuesday next
at 11.30