davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-01
GEO. H. NEALE.

MaFpi Attest: GEO. s. CAGE.
 City Clerk. Approved this 22nd day of Decem Der. 1909
 GEO. H. NEALE. 5s4. Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-01
DO YOU WANT PUBLICITY,

J. E. KOSHER. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
A K. OF p. FUNCTION.

A committee appointed at the reg ular meeting of the Knights of Py- thias last week to make arrange ments for a social function, has de- cided upon Friday evening, Novem- Der 4th as the date. The affair will be held in the lodge hall and will be rather elaborate in nature. More complete details will be published Q
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
The Lecture Course
 Some Further Details

Speaking of the lecture course that is planned for Tempe. a member of the committee yesterday spoke re- garding the attractions that it is ex- pected will be provided for Tempe this fall and winter One of the fea- lures will be series of two lectures by Dr. Baumgardt, a man who is regarded as the equal in every re- spect of John L. Stoddard and Bur ton J. Holmes. He will probably be here sometime in December as his time for the rest of the season is fully engaged It is more than likely that the Gamble Concert company will also appear as one of the at fractions sometime during the win ter
 The committee has aspirations of rather high nature. Though it is by no means certain, it is hoped that during the visit of Colonel Roose- welt to Arizona next spring, arrange ments may be made for his appear ance in a lecture at the auditorium. In case this is done it will probably not be included as a feature of the lecture course but will be more in the nature of a special attraction.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
SPLENDID PROGRESS Is Being Made Al Cement
 Mill Site IA BIG FORCE IS BUSY Track Laying on the New Spur and Siding Will Be gin This Week - Heavy Machinery to Be Shipped From Mesa.

The writer accompanied F. L. Tup- per the engineer in charge Of the construction of the cement plant
 across the river. to the site of the
 mill the other morning and after
 spending half an hour or so looking over the work now in progress there
 came back to town convinced that
 the company means business and
 that within a very few months the
 mill will be turning out a commer-
 cial product
 At the present time there are be-
 tween thirty and forty men engaged
 in the work and probably half as many horses. Just now most of the work consists of making the grades for the spur and siding. The spur will run along the south side of the plant with a slight grade toward the main track where it connects on the west. The object of this grade is that empty cars can be run in on the siding and the breaks set; then as the cars are loaded with cement. they can be run on down the spur a short distance and other empty cars run to the mill by their own momentum. On the north side of the mill will be located the siding where the railroad company can leave the rough material in a con venient and easy manner The build ing of these grades is a greater task than one would imagine. In some places a four and five foot cut is required. This means that much granite has to be moved and nearly all of it requires powder work. An immense amount of powder has aI- ready been used up and the work is not yet completed. It is expected. however. that within another week or ten days the grading will be fin ished. The granite that is being removed is answering a double pur- pure. Part of it is used in the fill and the rest is used to level off the ground on the site of the mill.
 It is expected that track laying will begin on the west end of the spur and siding this week for it is plan ned to load much of the heavier at Mesa and ship to the mill, rather than pull it through the river.
 A good deal of the smaller mach inery is now on the grounds while more is arriving daily. The heavier machinery will leave Roosevelt the last of the week.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
Gathering Material
 For Tempe Write Up

J. A. Reaves, the publisher of the Arizona Magazine" has been spend ing much of his time in Tempe the past few days gathering material and making arrangements for his Tempe number of his publication which will be the next issue of the magazine This issue will appear in November shortly after the fair. MT. Reaves is planning to give Tempe a great deal of publicity in this issue and is pre- pairing a great deal of well written copy for the issue, setting forth the advantages of the town and vi cinity. He is meeting with a good deal of encouragement from the mer- chants and citizens but is deserving of it all for his undertaking is a large one and one that should result in a great deal of benefit to this particular locality
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
Best Pictures of
 Of Fight Ever Taken

The famous moving pictures of the Jeffries- Johnson fight of July 4th will be shown at the Goodwin opera house this evening. These are the original and only authentic copy righted picture films of this great contest which so recently aroused in- ternational interest. These pictures are today creating a furore wherever shown and are being greeted every where with capacity houses.
 From a photographical standpoint these pictures are the best ever talk en of a fistic encounter. Every fea- ture of the great fight has been brought out in its best phase and there is not a movement made by the two men that is not depicted in life e-likeness upon the screen.
 Probably one of the strongest fea- lures of this film is the pictures of Jeffries' training quarters and the prominent men of the sporting world who were assembled in Reno the day of the fight.
 The film in detail shows a pano- ramic view of Reno twenty-four hours before the fight. showing the crowds on the streets, the many points of interest. the arrival of spe- cial trains bearing prominent char acters, etc This is followed by a series of pictures taken in the train ing quarters of the fighters showing the conditioning stunts of the prin- cipals, the reception of prominent visitors, including promoters, writers. fighters and sporting men in general. The principals are here seen in box ing and other athletic stunts incl dental to training for great con test.
 Then follows the fifteen rounds of the contest showing every blow and movement in detail including the three knock downs and final knock out in the last round. Every detail of the great battle is perfect aud one can. almost hear the labored breathing of the two great gladiators as they strain every nerve and mus cle in mighty battle for supremacy.
 The consensus of opinion of those
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

who have seen these pictures is that they are the best of fight ever talk en. The number of women in the crowd at the ringside is particularly noticeable as is also the orderly char acter of the crowd throughout the fight. There is not the slightest evi- dence of the gore or blood of the fight brought to light.
 Wherever the pictures have been shown the number of ladies in the audience has usually equaled and in some cases, exceeded the number of men. In this respect it might be mentioned that there is not a single objectionable feature shown in these pictures nor a single incident that would shock the most fastidious per son.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17

s
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
With Piles and How To Find a Last
 ing Cure.

Constipation is a most frequent cause of piles. That is why women suffer more often from piles than men. Indoor work and lack of exer- else brings on the attacks.
 Lovett Drug Co., Phoenix, Ariz., sell Hem -Roid. an internal, tablet remedy for piles, on the understanding that you can have the money back if dis satisfied. s1 for a large bottle. Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station B. Buffalo, N. Y, mail booklet on request
Arizona republican., 1910-10-17
DISPLAY OF DATES.

F. H. Simmons, superintendent of the Government Date Orchard, has just shipped to Los Angeles two beautiful punches of dates for dis play purposes at the Newberry gro cery store The two punches weigh cd over forty pounds. They were of the Nagal variety and more perfect punches could hardly be imagined
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Combination Suits Sl.35

Combination and Drawers of fine quality cambria
muslin pretty yoke OF Val lace and
embroidery deep lawn rufle edged with
embroidery beading nterlaced with ribbon
joins s75 values at 81 35.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Combination Suits CSC

Combination corset and drawers of soft quality
of insertion armholes finished
lace edgng Ribbonn beading regulates fulness the
line.
smoothly s25 81 50 values at 95c
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Combination Suits S2.55

and Drawers sheer nansoOk the
corset yoke medaons
insertion side OF the drawers LEFT
OPEN effectively with insertion and
edging OF finishing artistic
garment worth regularly $500 price s255.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Combination Suits S1.95

Combination and Drawers Of fine quality soft fin
Nainsook yoke dainty
armholes edged with lace fr TIE draw
generous with French yoke
rufne inses and edged
with 81 50 si.a5.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
We Want Our Muslin Garments
To Go in Every Home Bsbee Before the Sale Closes
Saturday, June 18th

Wholesale markets
practically worthless labor third
selling soekpers
Of Dresin hey IRE worthless
careful and ucious selecting undernusln
confined followed
ofg the of making
needlewok h5ea and beautiful
in her
only your the lovely and the
earliest
saec losesSa uday, June2 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoatS $l.o5

Underskirts made Of the very finest muslin
Is headed with a cluster of seven tucks and
81 inch ribbon. varied by the Introduction
sertion and edged with a rufhe Of Hamburg e
x-fda
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoatS S1.3S

These muslin petticoas made with kneedeeP
lawn aernated by inserts Of fancy
pattern finished with wide rufse consist
ing insertion match Excellent valne
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoats S1.35

pecoat that is made of good
quality muslin deep trimmed with cluster of
princess wide fhe of Swiss eyeet
enbroldery in q UNIQUE pattern. Special s135
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoatS $1.35

Petcoats quality beached muslin with kneedeep
lawn pety with cluster OF hemsehed tuck
and finished Swiss eyee embroidery The
derlay and dust real bargain at the
price. Sl.35.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoats $1.65

thing than another that appeals to
pride dainty muslin underskr and
sincerity offered such splendid
fabrics carefully richly trimmed at such
is found in this lot, priced at sle5
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-19
Muslin petticoatS $1.95

deep hounce is formed Of
wide insertions OF English embroidery varied intro
duction Of clusters is edged with full
r1fae of yelet embroidery
unrsnal ralne Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

requirements. and having been a
pupil of President Northrup when
the latter was an instructor at Yale,
his hearty endorsement by the man
whom he succeeds confirms the well
come which the people of Minnesota
are extending to the president-e elect
of its greatest educational institu-
ton.
How great this university has be-
come is best realized when we read
that DR.. Northrup took command of
the state university when less than
three hundred students were regis
tered, and now the registration in
all departments is 5,400. At the
first commencement 10 students re
ceived diplomas and last year $50
diplomas were distributed from the
same institution. Since President
Northrup was placed in charge
about Sc, 100000 have been expended
for the university improvements and
equipment. and additional extern
sions to the amount of $10,000,000
are contemplated by the regents.
Through lecture courses and insti-
tutes, correspondence courses and
night schools, the ultimate scope of
the institution is state wide and it's
endowment of state lands rapidly in
creasing in value will make it one of
the richest as we'll as the greatest
educational institutions in any
country.
For these reasons, the board of
regents, with our own John Lind at
its head, is to be congratulated over
having taken time enough in its
search for a proper successor for
President Northrup, to secure man
who seems to meet every require
ment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
REDWOOD LIMITED SIXTY YEARS AGO.
California COrreSr 7adent Shows It Was
Worse than Me- Plate Is Today.

Ed. GAZETTE When you invited
me away back June to write for
The Gazette, Of incidents and things
that | observed at Redwood nearly
sixty years ago, | intended to reply
affirmatively at once, but did not.
| have lived long and exceedingly
active life, and am in this land of
sunshine, fruits and flowers because
/ can rest here, | imagine. better
than elsewhere on earth. In fact,
there are many things in this won
derful region that promptly and en-
phatically second the motion when
one speaks of resting, and you north
ern people can scarcely conceive of
the alacrity with which we learn to
do nothing in this sunkissed land.
But I have decided to procrastinate
no longer, and will write to you at
least once each month until | have
exhausted the subject
Possibly | should say to you pri-
vately, that your good friend, that
prince of good fellows, Will Wallace
has had much to do in squirting me
into action. He is as busy as | am
idle, but | never meet him but he
takes time to sing the praises of
Redwood, and to urge me to get
busy and keep busy until everything
I know about Redwood and vicinity
has been printed in The Gazette.
While my memory is not infallible,
| shall be careful to state things ex-
actly as they occurred, so that the
early history of Redwood may be en-
riched by what may contribute.
| wish to make two corrections in
my paper printed by you May 4th,
1910. Speaking of DR.. williamson S
mission, / meant to locateit near the
mouth of the Yellow Medicine and
not the Yellowstone, as printed.
The statement that we saw but
one party of white men after the
steamers departed. is incorrect. At
one other time a company of dra-
goons Cavalry came our way, and
we were mighty glad TO see them,
as will appear later on. When our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

The Saltwater Mirror issued an
unique New Year souvenir the past
week, which is calculated to start a
train of thought in regard to the
men who have unwiIlingly become
inmates of the state institution in
that city. The publication comes to
us from week to week, and the spir-
it manifested by it's contributors is
to some extent suggested by the
opening quotation in the New Year
souvenir: "Some may gain the goal
by luck, and some by chances be
heroes hailed; but the palm is for
the man of pluck, who conquers
where he once has failed" The
concluding sentiment almost contains
the whole gist of modern penology,
which rightfully assumes crime to
be a disease, which society should
protect itself from not by merely
combining the patient but by healing
his disease and preventing the spread
of the contagion the gospel theory
of the treatment for all sin. There
is great need of popular education
that will make men sympathize with
the position of men who graduate
from our penal institutions, and at
this Christmas season, if we have
opportunity to extend a helping hand
to such, no one should neglect it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20
Official Paper of City and County
NEW HEAD FOR STATE UNIVERSITY.

The recent election of DIR. Vincent
of the Chicago University to be sue
cessor of President Northrup of the
state university is hailed with gen.
e:al acclaim by educators in many
quarters, The new man is a dietin-
guished son of distinguished faith
er. Bishop Vincent being known
everywhere as the father of the
Chautauqua educational system and
an organizer aud lecturer who has
accomplished great good. His son
is large man in person and mental
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

would find these five Indians on hand
at eating time as long as we re
NAMED at Redwood and laughingly
added that in my anxiety to secure
help had probably emphasized a
little too sharply the statement that
all was for the Indians. And he
was right in his prediction. Count
less times, the moment a meal was
on the table my ''quintette" would
appear. coming Indian fashion on the
instant from we know not where,
always hungry and Away expecting
what | had promised them at the
slough. However, it was not bad
arrangement for US. They were
true friends and sought to benefit
US in many ways. They taught me
the Sioux language in remarkably
quick time so that | could discourse
satisfactorily in their own tongue,
which was great advantage to US.
We were surrounded for months by
thousands of Indians, and many
times had misunderstanding with
them and. serious trouble often
threatened. In many instances, we
discovered that these five were
steadily our friends, often checking
a rising storm before we knew of
it's existence. | remember with
pleasure and gratitude and earnest
ly hope that until they went to the
happy hunting grounds, other white
men cared for them and fed them.
After resting with Faribault until
the following morning, we made di-
rect for the river and soon connect
ed with the Tiger and got on board,
not caring for any more land travel.
D. STRATTON.
Long Beach, CAL, Dee. 7, 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

The irrepressible Bob Dunn is no
fanatic. but when he says that
"Were the women given an oppor-
tunity to vote on the liquor question
every city. town and village in the
country would go dry and stay dry"
he is saying what every observing
man in the country knows to be true.
The home comes first with every
true woman. and it ought to with
every conscientious man. The home
is the unit of power in a country of
freemen, but with the brewery
monopoly in control. we might as
well stop calling ourselves free men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

and went ahead, swinging the light
and singing and yelling at the top of
his voice, hoping to attract the at
tention of Faribault. At about ten
O'Clock his voice stopped and his
lantern stood still until we reached
him, standing on the bank of anoth-
er slough. He was so completely
disguised and discouraged and worn
out that there was no fight left in
him. Declaring "boys here's another
hell" he climbed on to the wagon,
wrapped a blanket about him and
went to sleep. After brief coun-
Gil, we turned to the left along the
bank of the slough, each of US yell
ing as loud and often as possible and
frequently firing gun and soon af-
ter midnight we reached Faribault's
cabin, were made welcome and were
soon asleep on an earthern floor, and
in all my life have never found a
more welcome bed or slept sounder.
1t was nine in the morning when
was awakened, the doorless hut al
lowing the sun to shine full in my
face. Faribault had fed our oxen,
cooked sumptuous breakfast and
was sitting before a rousing wood
fire burning in the fire place that
filled one side of the room. Enjoy
ing the fire with him and patiently
waiting for a share IN the breakfast,
were the five Indians who had helped
US at the slough. They had given
Faribault a graphic description of
what occurred and had told him Of
the ship loads of supplies that was
coming, all of which is for the In
dians, and had pointed me out as
their authority. At breakfast Fari-
bault told US in English that we
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20


title, but his name should be linked
with the Panama canal in the same
way that his more spectacular proto-
type, DeLesseps, is connected with
the Suez canal. Where the latter
ANONYMOUSLY failed, perhaps be-
cause being tied up with rotten
stock jobbing corporation, our plain
army officer goes ahead and does
things after a half dozen civilian
engineers had first shown themselves
cutters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-20

Colonel Roosevelt threw bouquet
to the right party the other day in
commencing that modest parsonage
who asks for no press agent, but day
after day works and plans to have
the Panama canal done on time and
little ahead Of time GoetaIs. We
don't remember whether he is col
onel of engineers or has some other
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
nv CATHERINE MARKHAM

bad losing at cards and much drinking Of puque found
Carmela weeping over the little one
"Ah Tobalitoi" sobbed the mother pieousy. Graci-
oza will leave us tool The little sisters calling her.
fear r
into its rolling, restless eyes Caramba. ne muttered
hoarselv If this goes also leave your hOusel There
Is no luck with you mother of corpsesi Ugh" Then
he flung himself his serape in the corner IN drunken
stupor.
Gracioza lay regarding her mother with burning eyes
which seemed old and wise. Carnea sat nOtiOnleSs
terrible icy despair settled IN her heart Iobaito
World have to leave her, the mother of his little girls
leave her with to work for no one to care for
anv more; and she still young woman with 50 many
Years TO live before she could hope for the quiet Of the
Can,no Santo for herself Tobalito would have 60
and he it was who had thrown her the rose on that fiesta
n;obt who had serenaded her in the moonlight, singing
fa Golderina' Was there any hope OF avertlng this
terrible thing? Did God know any way that she could
save her child and save her home!
THE long DELAYED daylight came at last IoDalto
ate his tortlas and drank his coffee without word
and went off to his sheep. Carmea swathed tTcoza
her yebozO and hurried across the Owery fields % the
little sisters There she knel at the shrine and tred TO
Drav: but great revolt had fallen upon her spit The
PRAYERS would not come
Somehow I must have always prayed wrong, she
cried and vast resolve flooded her soul. From this
bonr she would prav no more with the Catholics She
would henceforth pray with the heretlcs. Perhaps,
after all, they right
And so Carmela in her great need turned frCIn the
church that had christened and married her people
since thew had been persuaded from their Aztec idols
and incantations in the days of COrtes The Catholic
Church had failed in her needl Carnela would have
more of it, Henceforth she would pass by the old oea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25

tCSldIlC IOtIl vi liN
Carmela, patient and eager,
foreseeing each want, find
ing no care too hard, no
whim too exacting. Then
the tiny, much loved Gra-
cioza, the child of many
prayers, after the woeful
manner of all her lost SIS
tiers, began to fade.
The mothers joy was
sharply snitten by dread,
and she redoubled her care.
She fed the dropping babe
oftener than ever, adding
to the milk a daily taste
of the tortillas or friJoles
to give strength; coaxlng 1t
to take sips of coffee, which
everyone knows rouses from
dullness. She made it dnl-
ces rich with sugar and fat.
She sheltered it more warm
" than ever, swathlng its
limbs tightly even on the
warmest days, and covering
its face from air and wind,
if she took it outside the
dim lit adobe where its little
bed was suspended from a
beam so that it might be
swung by a push.
The weeks went by; but
in spite of care and prayers
GracioZa was not growing
larger nor stronger. One
April night Tobalito, com
ing home late, and more
than usually morose from