davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
BAPTIST BRoTHERHoob.

8rovides Agreeable Entertainer ius the
 Person of Capt. B. S. Osbons
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
sprIna Tired?
nuffy,s Pure Mali VVhIaIgeY

It is prescribed by d oc tors every . where. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigoT rating stir1tilant and tonic. It over comes all weaken ing. wasting and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27
Where to Trade in JGWGtI City

MILE. BBAUREGARD has the latest styles dn millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24. 20 and 26
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-27

Mrs. James Terry and sons. Charle and George Palmer, attended the flu neral of Mrs. Terry's brother, Jaco Bennett, at Central Village Sunday and visited with her father and moth CT. MT. and Mrs. Durin Bennett.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

cause her any inconvenience in her arrangements.
 Take care to be down to breakfast unless your hostess wishes you to have it in your room.
 Don't write to friends and ask them to visit, you until you have as- certained whether such visitors will be welcomed by your hostess.
 Do not insist upon playing the pia- no and singing in the evening, if your host wishes to read his evening pa per in peace.
 Never leave your bedroom in dis ordered, untidy state; devote a short time every morning to putting the room straight. This will leave less work for the maid.
 Finally, never prolong your visit beyond the date fixer for your de- parture unless urged to do so by your hostess.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
PHOENIX OIL 60.
RALPH THOMAS, Prop.

o. 1882 City Delivery. R. 4891
 A dollar a drop for water. That's what I pay for water found in my guaranteed chamois strained gaso- line. You furnish the can and I fur nish the gasoline for s1.75. delivered. Money back to dissatisfied customers.
 This gasoline can be used in stoves, irons, motorcycles or for cleaning the finest fabric. It is absolutely free from oil or other foreign substance.
 Bulk Pearl oil, also guaranteed, SIPS, where can Is furnished.
 THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
NATURAL BRIDGE.

The largest natural bridge in Amer ica, if not, indeed, in the whole world, is located in southwestern Utah, not far from the state boun- dary line, and is known as the George Natural Bridge" Its total length between the huge natural abutments is about two hundred feet; the width of the roadway is some thirty-five feet, while the span in the clear is about ninety feet
 From the bed up to the span is one hundred and sixty feet, says the No- vember Wide World Magazine. At the bottom flows small water course that during the long, hot summer months, dwindles down to a mere rivulet Just what produced this work of Nature has for some time puzzled the leading scientists of the country. It could scarcely have been created by the wear of water. unless there was a very large and swift current flowing where the little brook is now. The general ex- planation given for the creation of this natural bridge is that volcanic action, occurring at some distant pe- riod of the worlds history, was the active agency. The existence of the bridge is of comparatively recent knowledge to the public, though the Indians in that region have long known that there was such a work of nature. The red men often spoke of this bridge to, the early settlers of that part of Utah, but little cre- dence was ever given to their stories. About ten or twelve years ago. it was first discovered by some mining
 prospectors. It is located in the heart of very rugged region that is difficult of access. Of late years it has been visited by great many tourists and sightseers. Very re- gently some travellers visited this
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES.

You exercise your own mind when you ask for an advertised article. there fore insist on getting what you ask for when making a purchase.
 The dealer who substitutes relies on his ability to make you change your mind. He will give you what you ask for if you refuse a substitute.
 Substitute articles pay him a larger profit. That's why he tries to change your mind. When your mind is made up, keep it so by insisting on getting what you want
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
DAILY WEATHER REPORT Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today-Clear.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 pm.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

freak of Old Moth Earth in automo- piles, and one venturesome motorist drove his car across the bridge, pass ing safely over the yawning chasm. The stone of which the span is com posed is dark brown sandstone of an unusually hard quality. and the thick ness of the span is twenty feet or more. Engineers who have made a careful examination of this bridge pronounce it perfectly safe and se- cure, and fully capable of supporting an immense weight. The span is free from flaws or seams.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
HINTS FOR THE VISITING GIRL

The girl who is always welcome at her friends houses, either for week end or for a few weeks, is the girl who is careful to study her hostess in small things, who does not want to have the whole domestic routine upset to suit her convenience, but who thoughtfully arranges her plans so as to fit in with them, and causes her hostess as little trouble as pos sible.
 The following rules should always be observed by the girl who goes as a guest to other peoples houses:
 Not to make any plans and en- agreements without first consulting your hostess to see whether they will
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31
OF LOCAL INTEREST

FLORENCE VlSIToR-Thomas F. Weedin, editor of the Florence Blade, is a Phoenix visitor
 WENDEN VISITOR. - Otis E. Wenden, is in the city for a visit with his family.
 A. M. E. SOCIAL-A Halloween social will be given this evening by the ladies of Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church.
 RAY KANE HoME-Raymond Kane has returned from Los Angeles where he went during the summer and where he has been working at the barber's trade.
 HELD FOR INSANlTY-A man held brought down from Wickenturg last night and will be examined by Judge Phillips today.
 FAIR BoxES.-Attention is again reservations for boxes in the grand stand at the territorial fair can ob- tain their assignments at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the office of the fair commission in the postoffice building.
 HOME FROM WHITERIVER-Dr Dysart and Frank Stewart who went from Phoenix to Apache county by automobile on a business and pleas ure trip. returned home yesterday, shipping back from Holbrook by rail It is understood they run out of gas oline and could not get fresh sup ply.
 TURNED OVER A NEW LEAF Secretary A. w. Cole of the constitu- tional convention yesterday began leading a new life. He quit smoking and cut out a lot of other follies, for he had received word from Mrs. Cole that she would arrive in town in day or two and remain until the sclose of the convention.
 NO CHANGE LOcALLY-Despite the fact that from one to two hours will be clipped from the running time of Trains l and 2, of the Southern Pacific, between Los Angeles and Chicago, through a change of time effective today, there will be no change in the time and arrival of the local trains, as the change affects only the divisions East of Fl Paso. where the running time is shortened
 A BEAUTIFUL FAITH-Hon. Eu gene s. Ives arrived in the city yester- day, his first visit since the constitu- tional convention. MT. Ives believes that when the actual work of making the constitution begins-that is, when the things that are to go into the con- stitution come to be agreed upon he members will exercise care and have in mind the kind of a constitution that will insure statehood and will adopt it.
 BASKETBALL GAME-A fine ex- Intuition of basketball was presented at the Indian school Saturday after noon by two teams of girls from that institution and the Tempe Normal. The Tempe students won by a score of 21 to 10, but the Indian girls be- lieve that they can turn the tables when the two teams meet again. Only a few persons went out from the city to see it but those who did say that a classy game of basket ball was played.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-31

A. M. E. SOCIAL-A Halloween social will be given this evening by the ladies of Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
MONDAY, JULY %, 1910.


central urban and interurban depot
has already been approved by the
people.
A cost unit department has been
established. 1t provides for the de-
termining units of cost for the do.
ing of city work of all kinds.
A squad of men, for instance,
will be sent out under an inspector
to clean asphalt pavement. He
will determine just how much of
that kind of pavement certain
number of men can clean in a GER
tain time. Afterward asphalt pave
ment cleaners will be held to that
unit.
This method Is to be used for
testing the cost of laying a square
yard of brick pavement, etc.
A big change of grades on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad that will do away with Is
railroad crossings has been OBJ
tanned.
The street car company Is going
to take care of the repairing of
pavement it's foot strip of granite
blocks has occasioned, or rip them
out.
Steps are being taken to collect
a license on the company's street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
WHAT DO YOUSAYTO THIS?

We the undersigned. republicans and democrats recog
nzng that present political organ cations are divided in
councils and paralyZed for good by the traitors
to the of fundamental democracy who have seized
and hold positions of power in each of our respective
and filled with the faith that public opinion has now de
veloped inellgenty enough and far enough so that
party of progressive principles unite the progressves
of all parties and sweep the nation thus carrying forward
the flag of progress to its last and most blessed position
of industrial freedom for all men under the simple slogan
of democracy plutocracy, do hereby issue this
CALL FOR A PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION!
We invite all men of all parties who DIES ire to confer on
the matter of forming party, based on the Roose
veltian principle of THE SQUARE DEAL, which is only
another way of stating the Bryanlte principle of EQU
RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGE TO
NONE to meet September 1910 at that great central
convention hail. the Auditorium in Kansas City No. there
to deliberate convention the question OF uniting
the progressive democratic and nsugent republican opin
ion of the nation we'll all other opinion in sympathy
with these, party national IN scope, and radically
progressive in platform.
In witness whereof. we, the undersigned, republicans
filled with the repubcanism of Lincoln and democrats
strong in the democracy of Jefferson have hereuno sub
scrbed for ourselves for those who agree with
u.s. and for ,n the cause ca OF righteousness
Parties a Large
THEODORE Roo COS iS Tr,+o, s,,.o. WM BRYAN
% cuMMNs of Iowa aA'''0 R. l. OWEN of Oklahoma
oSTaS s6yRS Of s Oregon ahS
R % sa"'
MOSES E cIAPP Of Minnesota
VICTOR uRpdeF the kd oss of Of Missouri
|. LENROOT W. of
H. MADISON of Kansas w. d. JAMESON of Iowa
w. Nebraska w. SIMMS
II. HUBBARD OLLIE JAMES Kentucky
POINDEXTER Wash GILBERT A HITCHCOCK
OF BURKE o
STUBBS GOV. SMITH Georgia
O CONFER Alabama
Parties
TfNCHOT BEN B. LINDSEY
GARFIELD FRANCIS j. HENEY
R L.. JOHNSON
S.
WHITE LOUIS F. POST
STANDARD BAKER JOSEPH w. FOLK
How would YOU like to call issued like the
imagined above? Wouldn't it clear the atmosphere?
Wouldn't it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

cars that hasn't been collected In
the history of the records. The H.
cense is SIS a car and will be col
lected for six years back, bringing
a total Of $4,000.
Aside from the depeted treasury.
thte new party Is facing another
financial difficulty. The people
have voted 100000 in bonds with
Az per cent interest for improve
ments. The republican and demo-
crat members of council are block
ing the sale, standing out for 4
per cent rate, which is too low to
command bids from investors. 1t
takes three-fourths vote to settle
bond questions and the Socialists
do not command that majority in
council.
But the Socialists are not wOr-
ried. The Bakers International
Trade union has offered to buy
$3.50, 900, and the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners with a fund of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars will
buy. And Socialists say as a last
resort they could empty every saw
ings banks in the cit by offering
the bonds to the working people
who are only getting 8 per cent on
their savings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

mon matters or engage in du-
ties and enterprises outside of
their routine tasks.
Unexpected things are likely
to happen in many places and
to many persons, bringing
strange changes, under this
sign.
The day is strong for re-
forms, betterments, changes of
system and settlement of fueds
and MISUNDERSTANDING.
Accounts are under signs
that indicate tho probability Of
finding errors and making bal
ances with uncommon facility.
Sightseeing, short Journeys,
study, reading, science and art
are under promising infl'
ences.
Courtships, engagements and
weddings should benefit.
Shopping and all matters OF
personal adornment are under
good augury for women.
This is essentially the day
for philosophical, practical,
practical, cheerful people.
Over-forCeful and impetuous
ones are likely to arouse op-
position.
Over the household the rul-
ing signs are good for anything
connected with fish, fowl or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Hockey POKEY PLACED UNDER
BAN BY PURE FOOD EXPERT

WASHINGTON, July 25--The
hockey pokey man has been placed
under the ban of DR.. Wiley, the
governments pure food expert.
Much of the "ice cream" sold by
vendors, Wiley says. is made at a
cost of 10 cents a gallon and Is
placed in cones preserved with
boric acid.
One formula quoted by DR.. Wiley
and often used In making the III
cents per gallon ice cream the
sort that generally greets Ameri-
can youth at the school house al
each recess. is: Seven pounds OF
powdered gelatin; three pounds OF
6extrine flour. glucose product.
and SO gallons of molk. As the
ullk must 10 Of the cheapest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
CALL THAT ELECTION

The people of Spokane thoroughly disguised with
the existing smooth bore caber city charter and the way
the city is being conducted.
great big proportion of the citizens want to try the
comm sion form of government very great majority
vii ing that charter be drawn up and the plan pre-
sented at election
The superior court has ordered the city council
to call election the proposed issue not later than
Octobe- /.
The Press earnestly urges the council to set date i'm
medatey and not to consider appeal to the state
preme court 1t is the desire of those who elected the
counclmen. Their mandate must be obeyed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

It is estimated that these lots,
unimproved, can be sold for
about $153 and still bring a small
profit to the city, and that a good
sixroom house, If built by the
city. could be sold, with lot, for
$500 to $500.
The dream contemplates munic.
ipal lighting, heating house
cleaning, cooking. ironing-every-
thing that can be done by gas, cleo
tricity or steam-at the lowest
possible cost to the people.
How can all this be done?" re.
peated Treasurer Whitnall. Be
cause 1t has been done. In England
such parkway was established
and the city that did 1t made big
profit.
LAS to the electricity and steam
plan, we have shown what can be
done about furnishing water. The
average cost now is eight cents a
month per family, and the city
clears about $4,000 year. The
same could be done with steam
and electricity.
And we don't intend to lett the
long franchises of street railways
(some still to last for 20 years)
bother us any. They may run
right along. We shall offer COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
POINTS:

have about the
o
insisting will
Isn't possible the
people candidates. would mighty
themselves
famed being leader direct
neiehbor
they gained that state Assembly
the of the
bosses again.
An seropIane is not stronger than its motor
No vrtuous as the man who is cured of his own
similar faults in Others
with those who
could notu pack would theycoud
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
TREASURER WHITNALL'S BIAS

City Treasurer Chas. B.
Whitnall of Milwaukee has
ideas of his own about how
city parks should be parked.
This Is how the idea origi-
mated:
An artist was visiting the
Whitnall home. He walked
up to a painting of a log
cabin set in a wilderness of
vine, tree and flower growth,
and said: This picture is
all wrong. The grass ought
to be cropped off like a
stubby beard, and there
ought to be little bunchy
beds of flowers cut in here
and there"
Whitnall asked why.
"Well, that's the way
your yard is, isn't it," asked
the artist. Il don't see
why you should like such a
picture as this with a yard
like that"
The Whitnall yard has
never been like that" since.
Now it's a wood with a car
pet of wild geraniums. The
grass is long and silky, and
the trees as in a picture of
Thus Mr.. Whitnall got the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Q 80 Q . Q 90 . 90 .
PINK-FACED APES.

. PORTLAND, Ore, July Is. 4
= -Pink-faced apes that play 4
= in the snow might be thought 4
= to be the delusion of drunk 4
. en- man, but such animals 4
= really exist and six of them 4
. have just been brought to 4
. Portland from northern Japan. 4
= They arrived on the Oriental 4
. liner Rygja. They are ex-
= tremely rare, being one of 4
. only two species Of simians 4
. that thrive in cold climates. I
q In their native haunts they 4
. live In the mountains near the 4
. snow. line and often venture 4
. on the snow fields.
q q q q q q q . q q .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fort, speed and lower fare. We
don't worry about which line the
people will ride on.
Our policy with saloons Will be
thte same. All along our park
WAYS there will be little parks.
They will be made attractive. So
cial center houses for indoor en-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

tertainment will be there. We
think we can see which will be
the more popular, the saloons or
our social centers."
Some things that point to a full
fillment of the dream have already
come about.
A bond issue of $25O,000 for a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

fruits. 1t is a favorable day
for engaging maids.
Persons with this firth-date
are under Aries, which gives
the best results to idealistic
natures that carry their fine
theories out In practical life.
Children born today are un-
der stars that usually grant a
good blending Of mind and
spirit, making their subjects
very useful in life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

(This is the third article by D
orothy Dale, who investigated the
rule Of the Socialist officials of M
ilwaukee especially for The Press.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

grade, it is usually skinned or
condensed milk.
This concoction when frozen Is
guaranteed to have sufficient "tsif-
fleming" to withstand "Old SOL for
hours on a July day. Various dyes
an dflavoring extracts are added
an doften the stuff is frozen in
dark and disease infected cellars
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
it der fairst families of disS

belonged init fairst families of ds
country" III"
aborigine?' te
a abogne?'
"a aborgne person time before
fed here"
nod aborigine but hat hopes Of my chltren
becoming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

They Determine That City Shall Go Into Real Estate Bust
So as to Garry Out Parkway System and Plat
ting System That Shall Furnish inexpensive Homes
for Working People-A Big Dream and It's Romance
How the Socialist Rulers Are Carrying on the Gov
ernment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25
Horoscope
"The stars incline but do not
compel"


compel"
TUESDAY, July 26, 1910.
Now bright Uranus sends
Power to make amends.
Uranus rules this day for the
highest mental emotions and
ideals. According to astroIo-
gIcaI science, this period is es-
sentiaIiy fortunate for those Of
great mentality, insight, deep
power of thought and a fine
moral Development.
Sensitive and highly strung
persons often feel extraordin-
airy powers of understanding
under such circumstances, and
are able to perceive motives
and results clearly before less
subtle natures can grasp them.
Tho inventive and creative
faculties are under powerful
rule today. Unique and orig
inaI things should prosper.
There should be fortune for
those who undertake uncom-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

silky and the wander Grape from
picture of Eden
Whnall the bias that makes him enthusiast
and active in the work for better
men Milwaukee,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-25

WHY NOT OWN A HoME7
A splendid South Side proposition
for o385O.; 800 down and $40 per
month: 6-room modern house; full
basement. Close In: " block from
car line.
MccREA 4 MERRYWEATHER,
with
wsshiueton safe Deposit 3 Trust 90.
Phone Main 712l Corner Howard
and 6prasus-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-26
GREETINGS TO NEW OWNERS.

Commenting upon the change OF
ownership of The Daily Press, The
Times Herald, our afternoon contem-
porary says In part:
The 7 imes-Herald gives them fra
iernal greeting and hopes that the
relationship between the two news
papers may be as friendly under the
new management of the Press as IL
vas under the former regime.
The Press takes occasion TO pay
as affectionate and we'll merited
tribute TO Mr.. c. +. Thacker, its
founder and late owner, in which we
heartily concur. He is trained
newspaper man. honest ana fearless,
and no editor stands higher in the
profession. We regret that i'll health
las compelled him TO part with his
newspaper in this city and we hope
that the inyigorating air of Colorado
ray restore him. We hope also that
the time is not distant when he VIII
be able to return to the city he loves
so well and which he has done so
much to create.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-26
CRABBBERS SIGN FAST
INFlELDER LANCASTER
Ashland Boy and Former Randolph
Macon College Player. Said to
be Heavy and Sure Batter.

Lancaster. one of the fastest in
fielders and a heavy hitter. has been
signed by the Hampton Crabbers and
he is expected to reach the city to-
day. so as to be in the game tomor-
row afternoon with Fort Monroe.
Lancaster comes from Ashland and
was star at third base for Randolph
Macon College. He is said to be a
sure batter and has a splendid re-
cord
Local fans were elated yesterday.
when a certain brand of cigarettes
containing the picture of Jackson,
Hampton's crack twirler. were receiv-
ed here. The likeness of the twirler
is perfect and il was taken this year.
when Jackson was given a try-out
with the Richmond State League. AS
Jackson was a youngster Manager
LAWYER. of the capital city team. let
i'm go, but since then Lawler has
seen his mistake and it is likely that
Jackson will be asked to sign a con-
tract with the Colts next year. The
demand for the cigarettes containing
Jackson's photograph was sarge and
the pictures were at premium dur
ing the day.