davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
COMMISSION MAY SELECT
MOUNTED POLICEMEN SOON

Within the next few days it is ex-
pected that the remainder of the horses
to be used by the new mounted police
squad will have been purchased, and
it is thought the police commission will
appoint the members of the squad, fol-
lowing the selection of the horses.
Several horses which, it is said, will
fill the requirements have been taken
to a corral on Pasadena avenue during
the past two or three days. The police
heads are expected to examine the ami
mails early this week and make selec-
tion.
Five horses have already been pur-
chased.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BEGGAR WITH $11.65 is
GIVEN 50-DAY SENTENCE

Alfred Stark, who said he had been
in this city two days, appeared before
Police Judge Chambers yesterday
morning charged with begging. The
arresting officer testified that the man
asked several pedestrians Friday night
for 10 cents. When searched at cen
trail station his pockets contained
S11.65.
Stark explained to the court that he
got the money found on him in San
Francisco, where he had worked at odd
jobs. He declined to give his reason
for asking aims.
The prisoner was sentenced to fifty
days in the city jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
December First -4OC to Soc

This saving of $40 hundred shares pur-
November 3d. The of this COM
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

become a problem. what must we think
of It in Minneapolis?"
Mr.. williams telegram came from
his son, who is Mayor Haynes private
secretary. IT reads as follows:
"Oficial canvass held today gives
Haynes plurality 81 votes over Satter-
lee. Van Lear, Socialist candidate, re-
ceived 11,700 votes, only 1000 less than
Haynes. Van Lear carried six wards.
The council is Republican"
Satterlee, the Republican nominee, is
expected to contest the election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
LINES OF THOUGHT

Languor is the polite term for laziness.
Lingering doubt is the kind that is never
certain.
No man who watches the clock while he
works has ever amassed a fortune.
This is at best a discontented world. The
city boy envies the country boy his patches
and the country boy would swap them all
for the city boys pastimes.-Florida Times
Ifnion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
No Promoters Scheme

it in price would have been made BE
FORE Dividend paid in order to get all the
possible
straightforward business proposition. The OF
hcers all experienced in line
real homebuiding-not promoters. Buy NOW
remember stock will steadily advance fast tn
or HOMES; it's interesting and FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28
THE BEST man.
It Was a Thrilling Episode That
Enabled Polly to Decide.
BY AGNES G. eRoeAN.

Copyright, 1870 by American Press Asso-
ciation.I
shall never forget that summer,
the most important season of my life
David was then twenty-five. tall and
straight as an arrow. cool of DISPOSE
ton. never flustered. while was not
only full Of wllims. but impulsive and
never certain OF doing the right thing
at the right time.
had known him since was little
girl and had always looked up to him
as something too far above such a
chit as l. Cyril Marston did not
meet till that evcntful summer. but as
soon as he saw me 1t was plain that
had made an impression.
My uncle-my dear uncle who loved
me as his own child-was with me,
or, rather, was under his care, and l
knew he was watching me. knowing
that l had two strings to my bow. I
tried to get out of him which was his
choice, but he would not tell me-
have since known that he preferred
to leave it to me to choose instinctively
the better man.
My uncle babe me goodby as I stood
on the steps of the summer hotel.
Have good time. Polly" he said at
parting. land may the best man win. -
laughed, but my face flushed holly.
and when uncle had gone sat there
upon the vcranda thinking things over
You see, David had been asking me to
marry him both in and out of season
for a long time. but why hurry to de-
eide so important a question. for Da.
vid would always be waiting patient
and faithful. immovable as the sphinx.
So through this one long summer
vacation at least determined to think
no more Of the vexing question of
marrying or giving in marriage. and
then Cyril Marsden appeared on the
scene.
1t was very gratifying, l must ad
NIT. to be the one chosen above all
others by q man so greatly admired.
and we were soon jolly good compan.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-10-28

ions, he and 1, always enjoying to-
gether the little excursions and fctcs
which the guests had planned.
This beautiful green country nest
ling close to the hills with its great
blue lake sparkling in the sunshine or
Silvering in the moonlight was to me
new and enchanted land. While the
dull and crowded city, so lately left
behind. seemed but a memory. and
David with his grave and kindly face
had grown to bc--a part of the Nom
Dry.
May the best man Win" my uncle
had said. 1.-The best man. repeated
wonderingly, then, looking UP, saw Da.
vid himself standing before me.
You" l exclaimed, and my tone
expressed only CONSERVATION, for Cyril
was to take me in his motorboat that
very afternoon to a yacht race-why.
l was wearing the launch club colors
rather inconsiderate Of David to thus
appear without one line Of announce.
ment.
"Yes," he answered quietly, lit is l..
You do not seem pleased to see me.
Polly?"
If ! had known that you were com.
ing" ! answered dippantly. Il would
have met you with brass band. AS
1t isl
David's face grew very stern. YES"
he said questioningly. "as it is?'
II have made another engagement
for this afternoon" ! finished
David studied me reprovingly:
Then. Polly" he said slowly, Il will
not stay to interrupt your plans"
His glance followed mine down the
roadway. where Cyril Marsden came
swinging along looking very handsome
in his yachting fannels.
David barely acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION as presented the two men.
but Cyril was charming and gracious
as ever. and thoughtfully invited
David to accompany US On our pleas
ure trip-an invitation which was
CURLY refused.
"Goodby. Polly" David said in a
low voice. II think that understand
everything now"
That summer upon the lake shore
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
 NEVER GET FAT

Womankind wonders why famous beauties grow old. but do not grow fat. They live at silken ease. amid the DOT celain flesh pots. The wine. that puffs out obscure mortals. flows not iiliberal- iy down their alabaster throats- Yet their iife-long loaf does not thicken their limbs nor double their chins. What is the secret of the long-lived gracefulness of the hauton?
 2 One-half ounce Marmola, F oz. Fl. Ex Cascara Aromatic. 3h oz. Pepper mint Water. This is the famous Mar
 nola Prescription. long familiar to the fashionable pharmacists Of the world and their clientele. but which has only recently penetrated to the knowledge of the hoi polloi of womankind. Since then. for convenience sake. 1t has been put into elegant pocket form. the Mar mola Prescription Tablet. which can now be had of well nigh any druggist, fashionable and ordinary. or the Mar uola Co, 213 Farmer Bldg. Detroit. Mich. in large cases for seventy-five cents.
 With this tablet any woman can re- duce, by losing pound day. in few weeks; take off fat (where it shows most) on chin. abdomen. hips. etc.. without need for exercising. table re- straint. fear of wrinkles or the slight est physical harm or uneasiness.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

capable of our national lawmakers from outside the cities Men from the small towns or from the country have led in both houses of congress. The leaders there at present are. with one or two exceptions, men outside of city life.
 Mir. Aldrich is city man, though Providence is not a large city. Mir. Money is from a small town. Mir. Bailey lives in a town. MT. Cannon comes from a farming section. Mir. Payne's district is upstate. far from the maddening metropolis. Mir. Clark halls from the Ozark country. Mfr. Underwood's home is in Birmingham. which is just beginning to be city.
 It has often been noted that the country -bred or viliage-bred man. when of intellectual quality. is as a rule full in his reading for his oppor- tunlties and a. sound reasoner. The quiet of his early environment makes him attentive and aids him in the con- centration of his faculties. Later. when he gets his chance. he shows the fruits of his training. and often goes to the front and stays there with no great misunderstanding Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
PERMANENT HOME OF
 MUNk COLLECTION
The Doctors Arizona Library Will Be Given to the Southwest Museum
 in Los Angeles.

Readers of The Republican have from time to time heard more or less of the famous library collection of Dr. J. A. Munk of Los Angeles. com posed of books, papers. pamphlets, or ficial, private and all manner of re- ports, in fact so far as he has been able to obtain in many years past; publications of any and every kind. issued in or concerning Arizona This has been done by Dr. Munk for the sole reason that he liked the work. has always been a great friend of Ari- zona and has always believed that some day such collection would be of great value to the people of Ari- zona, directly or indirectly. While the collection is by no means complete it contains thousands of titles. and is the largest collection of Arizona titles extant
 Some time ago M. Salzman. former ly associated with the Border maga- zine learning that Dr. Munk was con 9erned in disposing of his collection by placing it in a permanent place. undertook the laudable project of se- curing it for permanent installation in the capitol building in Phoenix or some other suitable place. He did this without first taking the doctor into his confidence. hoping to be able when he took the matter up with him. to offer some definite proposition. In the progress of his efforts he enlisted the support of a number of well known Arizonians, all of whom bade him good luck but none of whom could aid him materially through the fact that Arizona, be it said to her dis credit, thus far has no territorial mu- scum or institution of a public char acter where such a collection could be stored, the public library in the capitol being already overcrowded. In any event pr. Munk, realizing that fact. had made disposition of his col lection before MT. Salzman had ma tured his plans, so it is lost forever to Arizona. Though falling of success Mir. Salzman is entitled to credit for his efforts in a good cause.
 But though the collection has been lost to Arizona, as a home library. if that had 10 be its fate, It probably could not have been more satisfacto- rily disposed of than has been done by Dr. Munk, especially when it is understood that so long as he shall live his labor of love will continue in making the collection more and more valuable day by day. How it has been provided for. is explained by Dr. Munk in a letter to Col. J. II. McClintock. recently received. and herewith pub lished in full:
 Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 26, 10. Dear Col Mc(-liufock.
 By your courtesy I received Vol. 1. No. 1, Bulletin of the Arizona territo- rial board of health, which I was very glad to get, and have written the board to send me all numbers of the publication
 l am still finding numerous items on Arizona and gathering in all can find. It seems as though there was no end to such material, which. I pre- sume, is because Arizona is such an interesting country.
 Mir Salzman, formerly of the Border magazine. has taken it upon himself to start campaign for acquiring my
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
CHRISTENING THE CLOCK.
What the Englishman Heard II CaiIes
 Rather Surprised Him.

Said the Englishman who had stood planted in the snow for ten minutes staring at the Metropolitan Tower: What do you call it?'
 The New Yorker ssaid: "Metropoli- tan Tower"
 T mean. what is your pet name for the cfocky'
 The New Yorker repeated a few choice cpithets that had been applied to that clock by person whose morning and midnight rest it had disturbed.
 "Oh, don't mean that, either" said the Engiishman- Don't you call it old Ben or old Bob. or old something or other as mark of affection? No? Well. that is one phase of American character that cannot understand. You seem utterly lacking in imagina- ton in naming objects of general inter est Time after time a tower. a clock. a church, q tomb has been pointed out labeled with Its proper name. But what Is its .nicknameT ask. and always the answer is the same. It has none.' Such indifference Is unknown in our city. Why, if this clock were in London it would have been christened with a term of endearment before it had been up two days"
 Just then the Metropolitan chimes got busy and a nervous New York man trudged past.
 There goes that damned clock again." he growled.
 Dear mel" said the Englishman- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
JuIIANA IN HOLLAND.
Vast incrsass ;p Buoy chssrfulnes
 Since She Arrived.

Vast inereass in Busy ChserfuIness
 Since She Arrived.
 Photographs lately published of the little Princess Juliana of Holland show her as a chubby. intelligent child. with laughing eyes. The queen looks a different woman since the arrival of her daughter and heiress to her crown.
 It is said that the atmosphere of the Dutch court is quite changed. The queen and prinz general cannot bear to have the infant out of their sight for long. As to the interest which the peasantry of Holland take in ons prinzesje. as they call her. 1t is won derful. and their knowledge of the primitive facts of her brief career extensive and peculiar.
 A gentleman in an official position who lately visited. Apeldoorn. and who on every other occasion of his setting foot in Holland obtained an easy audience with the queen. could not anyhow gain an entrance to her presence. According to the Gentieuo- man. he was told that Queen Wilhel- nina had now no moment to spare for any other thought that was not absolutely necessary to the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
CITY AND COUNTRY CONGRESsMEN.

Congress is not a tfre to city men There are so many rich rewards of a
 private character in cities. political off, flee often goes begging. Men of large ability are not attracted Lawyers prefer the big fees at the bar Business l men see So many chances 10 invest
 money ior find big salaries SD comfort table they keep out of politics. It is only occasionally that city man of large professional or business success yields to pressure and enters the rough and tumble of public life.
 In the towns and in rural parts the ease is different There congress pas- sesses a charm. There the young men read about Washington and how the wheels go round at, the capital. and they want to take hand in the game Young Websters of this day want a chance to reply to the Haynes of the present. Young Shermans want to nons want chance at the gavel Seven thousand five hundred dollars a year Is "a mighy sight of money" to them and they strive for it.
 For the seat in the house made va- cant by Mir. DeArmond's death there were half dozen candidates and bal loting continued for a week before the democratic nomination was made. Sen- ator McLaurin's death produced more than that number of candidates for the vacant seat, and all Mississippi is alive to the contest. In the Griggs district in Georgie there is scramble. and all those engaged are men of good local weight. -r
 This is no new feature of our polit- ical life. Almost from the first we have drawn many of the most valuable and
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
NOTES ABOUT FASHIONS.

Blue and lavender bugles and beads are used for enbroidering lace and net. crepe de chine and liberty silk.
 Tiny link coin purses are in favor. They are made so small as to fit in the palm of the hand under the glove.
 Muff Things are in vivide colorings. Burgundy rcd. Robin Hood green. French gray. peacock blue. and gum metal.
 The ponyskin coat continues in high popularity. though it Is not the garment for occasions of first iIupor- tance.
 E Bishop sleeves are in the height of fashion. and they often are trimmed with bands. forming the sleeve into puffs. Challis and albatross are among the fabrics used for attractive negli- gees.
 Heels continue high. but they are thicker and more substantial than last year.
 Coats distinctly separate and for .dressy wear are long and rather full. Boston Herald asE .s
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

library for the territory and I have received many letters from several prominent men on the subject. I am glad to know that my library is thought to be of value and interest to the people of Arizona. but I think Mir. SalZman made a mistake in talk ing this course, as he knew that I had promised it to the Southwest Museum and could not possibly take any diff ferent action unless released from that promise. If I had known earlier that there was any such feeling or that Arizona was particularly interested in acquiring the library I would have re- ceived the suggestion. But now that it is disposed of I do not see that keeping the library here in Los An geIes will be any particular disadvan- tage to Arizona. It will be where it will be accessible to all who may wish to consult its history and literature by people. living in and out of the terri tory. It is not yet complete and I ex- pect to add items to the list as long as I live. I am glad to have it here where l can have the supervision of it and where l can consult its volumes
 
 scum is permanent institution and is credit not only to California but also to the whole southwest, Arizona included. and. believe. will make suitable home for my library.
 I felt like writing this to you as you have always shown an interest in me and my work, which appreciate very much, and if reports about this mat ter come to you you would know how to take them and understand my po- sition.
 With high personal esteem and ap- preciation of your many acts of Kind ness to me. I remain.
 Your sincere friend.
 J. A. MUNK. We pay "Kash' for eggs. Crump
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
MORAL INFLUENCE 0F THE AER0PlAnE
The Question of Aviation Seriously Considered From ar Ethical
 Standpoint.

That President McDougall and Sec retary Vernon Cook of the Phoenix Aero club have a deep interest in their new positions. and that the subscribers to the aviation fund have not mis- placed their confidence in them, will be evident from the following conver- sation between these officials, over heard by the office boy:
 Mac-'Do you realize. Vernon. that the aeropIane has a wonderful moral influence; that it is something to be looked up to?"
 [ 'I certainly do, Mir. Mac.." said Yer non: and what is more. | believe it in- spires the most lofty feelings. in fact. nothing I know of is more calculated to uplift mankind"
 Probably the most remarkable fact" continued Mac, Ifs that the aeroplane is really the highest form of sport, and. at the same time, affords the surest and quickest way to rise in the world.''
 That may be-" said Vernon. Out they tell me these aviators are a hot headed set, that is, they go up in the air on the slightest provocation."
 T hardly believe that" replied Mac, although must admit they are all a triflc flighty. Taking them all in all. Vernon. you will find that they are men who often occupy very high posi- tions. and may we'll look down on or- dinary mortals-all of which one might expect, for the avocation of aviation is certainly uplifting-it elevates one"
 Do you think. MT. Mac4 asked vern- on, that any speed records will be broken at the Phoenix meet?"
 'I don't know" replied Mac. but it is a remarkable peculiarity of aero- planes. that those that are noted for their speed are nearly always the ones. when in actual flight. that are capable of attaining the greatest velocity"
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
MUSICAL COMEDY GO. II TIE MAJESTIC
Permanent Stock Organization Will
 Open February 3.

Pretty girls and clever comedians will again rule at the Majestic theater. Every since the American Musical Comedy company closed at the Ma jestic theater there has been such a
 demand on Manager Echlin that he 1 finally decided to inaugurate perlna-
 nent musical comedy stock company. l Mir Echlin consulted with Willis c. West, who is permanently located in Phoenix. and whom everybody knows off the stage as Willis and on the stage as "The Skinny Dutchman," as to what his views were in regard to a permanent stock, company. The con- ciusion reached was that mediocre 1 company would not pay; that Phoenix
 must have company equal to the best | travelling companies on the road. if not 1 better. Mir. West immediately associated himself with James P. Lee. one of the cleverest character actors on the coast. and they engaged Miss Lillian Suther- land. one of the cleverest soubrettes in the country. Miss Sutherland at
 first declined the offer of West and
 Lee to come to Arizona, but after
 much persuasion she finally decided to accept an offer which in a monetary way she could not afford to refuse. Miss Sutherland arrived yesterday from St Louis. where she had been playing an extended engagement. Her first remark on alighting from the train was, "why, this is Paradise: why. its summer here" When informed that it was always summer in Phoe- nix, she said, T kiow will like Phoe- nix and everybody in it." Miss Suth- erland is winsome, vivacious and clever
 Another stroke of good luck by
 Messrs. West and Lee was in securing
 Fred Lancaster, lyric tenor of ex-
 ceptional ability and capable actor.
 The chorus secured are young girls
 picked from the best companies in Los
 Angeles, and are said to be the best
 singers and dancers ever seen in a
 musical comedy outside of New York
 city. The other members of the com-
 pany who have not already arrived will
 come in Monday and be fully rested
 and prepared for the grand opening
 Thursday. February 8. Costumes and
 wardrobes are all new.
 The comedies to be produced have
 been chosen from the latest Broadway
 successes The chorus and musical
 Baldwin will be a feature with the
 new show. Popular prices. 10c. e0c soc.
 will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30

Sealed bids will be received up to 10 a. m. "wednesday. February ?. 1910. by the Dairymen's Cooperative associa-
 ton for butter fat of approximately l. 900 cows for a period of one year. All bids must be accompanied by a certi- fled check for $500 as evidence of good
 faith. The Dsirymen's Cooperative association reserves right to reject any or all bids. All bids to be forwarded
 to and in the hands Of J. A. Higgins.
 R. r. D. 3. before 10 a. m. February 2. 1910. b
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
TEA GIVES COLOR OF STYLE TO
 SILK.

Bise-the creamy. delicate shade of old lace-is extremely fashionable now, and lace Suimpes and yokes. as iabots in this tint. are particularly good style with cloth costumes for fall. If real old lace is not obtain able a very good substitute may be made with ordinary tea. This tea should be quite weak. and. of course. without milk or sugar. which would make the lace sticky and stiff There has been fad in Paris this sum- mer for frocks of cream batiste trimmed with this bise lace, and the color is really far more softening and becoming than dead white.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
Ha!Ha!H He. He,

That's the way to fesl-BVERY ONE doss that takes . CASCARET night BEFORE, when he looks st the fellow who d6dn't. For OVER.BAT1NC end DRINKING nothing on Earth olesns you ct e CASCARET. nstursIly-essiiy. witheut shst upset siek feeling. Don't nefIect-at bed tims-9 PM. or ( 4. M. no diference-you'i need it.
 CAscARErs roc q box for . week's
 treatment. ail drusEists. Biegest seller
 h the world. Million bnres month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-30
PLATE SAFETY PINS.

Get a dozen half-inch safety pins.
 and have them gold-plaited at jew clers (the cost is 75 cents dozen). and you have four sets of three each to give to your friends who have
 babies. A very inexpensive and ac- ceptable gift