davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
SIXTEEN TEACHERS
 GET CERTIFICATES
Achievements for the Arizona Army
 of Instruction.

Sixteen more school teachers have been added to the available list of Ari- zOna instructors. The following named have been granted first grade certificates by the territorial board of | examiners, on credentials: Minnie L. Gresham of Wilcox, on q | Missouri state normal diploma. Ethel Edwards of Lowell, on d Colo rado state normal diploma.
 John w Lydy of Kingman, on an In diana life certificate. Vera Lane of Duquense. on a Cali fornia state normal school diploma.
 Anah Monroe of Bisbee, on a Wis consin state normal diploma.
 Barbara Wohlgemuth Cf Douglas. on a New Mexico territorial normal school diploma.
 oscar M. Soule of Phoenix. on an Ohio life certificate.
 Mary Alice Thomas of Phoenix, on a California state normal diploma.
 Elizabeth Bushyager of Gila Bend on an Iowa normal school diploma.
 George A Judson of Phoenix, on a Michigan state normal school diplo- ma.
 Mabelle F. Creager of Phoenix, on d California state normal school di- ploma.
 Mae Bridges of Phoenix, on Cali fornia life diploma.
 Mrs. l.. w. Wallace of Clifton, on q New Mexico life diploma.
 Mrs. Margaret w. Romey of Nam moth on an Alabama life diploma.
 Florence McGowan of Morenci, on Colorado state normal diploma.
 The territorial board of education has granted a first grade certificate to Miss Ann Garnett of Phoenix on di- ploma of graduation from Smith col lege
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

New lines of Shoes are ready, too-one is a new tan shade called almost but not quite, as dark as brOnze-cOnsidered very smart-it is Stetson at $500. Many other new ones are ready in the StetsOn line at $6.0O-and the Crossett at $4.00 and $5.OO, both tans and blacks. Glad to show you whenever you re ready.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

You'll find here the best line of hats you've seen lately grays, tans, browns, slate, stone and many other cOlorings are included in a showing of over fifty styles, and the prices range from $3.00 and $3.50 up to $l2.00-with probably the largest collection of Stetson's at $500 ever shown by a Phoenix store. Drop in and see them.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
GREENbACkS TELL OF
 HARD AND GOOD TIMES
Of the Occasions When Their Buying
 Power Was Greatest or Least.

The other day in the treasury building d heap of wornout green
 backs lay awaiting Nirvana by the fire route when, in greenback lingo oi
 course, a bill suggested:
 Let's kill time by autobiographng
 d bit. Wake up there, Onebuck.
 Suppose you tell us upon what occa- sion in your opinion your purchasing | power was greatest. or least?"
 A lop cared bill yawned and an
 swered:
 I've bought some pretty nifty
 things in my day. Drinks for two
 'boes who'd just hit town after 200 miles of Imprisonment in an empty l freight car, a photograph a girl had taken to send her soldier boy sick in | the Philippines. once I paid for a | ticket out of Chicago to some Indiana | town"
 Pretty good as far as you went" cut in the interlocutOr. Now we'll hear from Flyer"
 Well, I urged a messenger boy to walk a block in fifteen minutes Listen to the bromide," Greek chorused the others. Next" Another one dollar bill responded. Judging by appearances he had the heart of the poet, for even in that tattered company his raggedness was noticeable He spoke softly:
 'I once paid for the pearl of great est price. A woman whom the world had bruised took me to a drug shop and converted me into a tiny vial of rest"
 The interlocutor cleared his throat suddenly and called on. old Hundred.
 I've never bought anything worth much, I must confess" responded the one hundred dollar bill, and l al- ways got q grouch when I saw my self bring in so little of the real goods Oftcnest I've been spent in such fool ways that I blush at the remembrance, as for instance when Reggie left me in a Broadway shop in exchange for gilt basketful of pur- pie blossoms not to be named in the same day with the common or gar den flowers.
 At one time l thought I had fal- len into quiet quarters for good. That was the time when a horny handed jay of the good old homestead species took me in payment for his crop of 'taters and let me sleep out the spring and early summer in a red yarn sock But one morning in August ere the dawn had flushed the faintest rose, even before Chantecler had Tapped his wings, I was yanked out of the sock and deep down within me I knew that it was me for the giddy whirl again.
 After all, it was refreshing to be back where things were doing (and being done) at the county fair. 1 l longed to get out of Jays trousers | pocket, but Jay was foxy. The bark CTS parked strenuously before l got | out of the pocket. However, come | out I did, and-well, thinking it over | l believe the privilege | of seeing what was not under the walnut shell came higher to Jay than did the fool gilt basket of flowers to Reggie on Broadway"
 Onebuck held up his hand, craving speech.
 Well Onebuck, what is it?" asked the interlocutor
 'I once bought the blue chip with which a good but erring youth staked the last dollar of his employers money which he had taken, meaning to pay it baclS-the chip with which he youth recouped and saved honor. good name. and-'
 Shut up, Onebuck! This expe-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

got several thinks coming to you. That spring day when the young man carried me to the city hall my pur- chasing power was greater than it has ever been in d long lifetime. bought mOTc-"
 T know" buttcd in Oncbuck What you bought for your young man was Happiness with d big H."
 Twospot looked at Oncbuck sadly, pityingly;
 My boy, your innocence is posi- lively refreshing. What l bought for my young man that May morning in the city hall begins with d big II all right all right, but it doesn't end with S"
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
4 Burglar in Town

his name is bad cough. He doesn't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears In your house arrest him at once with Balfard's Horehound Syrup. it may mean consumption if you don't A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles Price 25c soc and tI0O per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett. quail ty druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
WHAT'S Your Health Worth!

You start sickness by mistreating nature and 1t generally shows first in the bowels and liver. A LOG box (week s treatment) of CASCARETS will help nature help you. They will do more-using them regularly as you need them-than any medicine on Earth. Get box today; take a CASCARET tonight. Better in the morning. It's the result that makes millions take them. sSl
 eCAScARETS roc a box for a weeks
 treatment all druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes month.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

When you're ill, clothes buy ing, ask to see the new Manhat- tan Shirts, plain or plaited bos- om, at $2.O0, $2.50 and $3.0O; the new jNeckwear at Toe and $I0O; smart new fancy Vests, $4.00 to $7.50; new Hosiery at 25c to $50. In fact, we've complete lines of the ''neW" in every thing-lines we're proud of and glad to show.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25

particularly expert man. So when their chief burgOmaster, pr. Lcntz. was appointed Prussian minister of finance, the good people of MadEe- burg gave public notice of their need of a capable man to succeed him Worlds Work.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-25
ADVERTISING FOR A MAYOR.

German cities arc the best governed in the world. How far apart are the ideas of Germans and Americans on the subject of city government may be seen from reading an advertise ment which lately appeared in num-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
WARD BOYS
TAKE FALL OUT
OF A. H. s.
S%ophomofes Go Down 70 Defeat
at Hands of Eighth Graders
at Luna Park Score 9 to A,

Tho sophomore OF the Albuquerque
High school supposedly in,incibie ball
players went down 70 defeat before
the mighty eighth grade team Of the
Fourth ward school at Luna park
Yesterday afternoon, The exhibition
was exceedingly spectacular through
out. the Fourth Ward lads making
some brilliant plays that took the gin
ger out OF the a III y. team. The
High school started off ON the right
foot. but were brought up short after
the third inning when Harwood, pitch-
er for the Fourth Ward got warmed
I'M and began pitching curves over the
IRE escape at the Fourth Ward look
like Il horizontal bar. Try as they
might the Highs We're unable to con
meet with Harw0od's delivery to amy
extent and When thep did they we're
robbed Of "a hit, the folders always
being on the job. During the nine in
nings the High school managed to
race four runs home while the Fourth
ward slipped 4 total 81 nine oNer and
could have made it an exc dozen
without any great difficulty. The line
up follows:
Fourth ward-stevens, catcher
spiral Harwood, pitcher Loebs, lst
base: Butcher, End base, Raea, Bird
base; Franklin, shortstop B~adaraeeo-
right field. james left field; Guynn.
center field.
High school--ArmiIo. catcher. J..
McCanna. pitcher; Hesselden. LIST base
Nichols. END base; r. McCanna. Srd
base. bernard, short stop: O'Loughlin,
left neldr Mcclellan, right field; We'll
center field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
TRACK RESULTS


-
Tampa. Fla, March II bobby
Cook. the odds IN faNorite was the
medium of q heavy plunge in the io-
cal ring toduy. Results.
First race, furlongs. selling. Gill
FORD. won; Trappe, second, Col. Aus
tia lhird. rImc 1905,
Second SAGE. SO firlours, settings:
.Tallow Dip won Baby While second;
l1rlle OF the Ball, third. Time lilE
1-5
Albert Ii. won but was placed last
for touilGe
THird .uae. 5ls f%urlongs, selling.
McAnareWs, won. Bobby Cook second;
Pennington. tlird- Time l-tO IL.
Fourth race. 90 furlones. selling;
Ramon Carnua won Occidental, SCI
cond; Hurl0ck. third. Time. l.i3 IS.
Fifth race, 8 f%urlongs. selling Dona
RI. won. Red Hussar. second; Ncchar,
third. Time 1913 So.
sixth race. mile and an eighth, sei-
ing. Flora RILEY. Won; Lois CaVanaueh
second; Ckcnitc third. Time 2.0l leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Rome. March 11,-There was hard
lv q minute Of rest today FOR J. pier
pont Morgan Viewing works OF art,
attending 60 correspondence and re-
eeiNiug visitors were embraced in the
program of the morning ana after
ICON. ana this evening he dlned with
the Princess Teano. who held a reccp-
ton In his honor Mr.. Morgan Is in
perfact health.
As Mr.. Morgan had expressed "a de-
sire 10 visit the Borgia apartment ia
the vatican AT a time when tourists
were not admitted Monsignor Misciat-
tell. project OF the APOSTLE palaces.
today sont Mr.. Morgan a special card
Of admission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
BODY OF AVALANCHE
VICTIM IS IDENTIFIED

seattle, Wash. March ll.-Thc
body Of t.. ". Topping Of Ashland. o..
was Identified tonight by his iathcr,
John Topping. q wealthy manufacturer
of that city. 4 body believed 20 be
that Of Topping was taken out seN-
cral DAYS ago but when the elder Top
ping saw II he declared II WAS not
the body OF his son. Mr.. Topping re-
cognized the body identified today BY
a scar on the wrist obtained IN an ac-
cident IN carly childhood.
Three more bodies were brought
from Wellington tonight making g
total Of eighty bodies recovered.
Sixty-sevon OF these have been iden-
titled. It ii thought now that the
victims will number 100.
Entire change Of program today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

New Yerk. March Ill., When play
given over for the day this even
ing prospects We're not very rosy for
the American team engaged IN the
twelfth annual cable chess match
against Great Britain while Mar
shall appeared to have a decided ad-
vantage on the FIRST board. three q
the American games looked rather fa-
vorable for the British antagonists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Chicago, March li--Ora Morning
block of the 2.4G0 point ISL match
tonight. 400 10 a1T. Play continued
however, until Hoppe made his 400.
thus completing his two thousand
points Tor tha five nights play Morn
inpetar's total score is l,68f.
The worlds record mt ISL, made
Years ago by Frank ives OF i4o. was
snrpassed b. Hoppe IN his sixth in
ming hut VIII not stand as q record
because If was not made under regu-
latlons eoNerning recOrd play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
SLAIN WHILE
PROTECTING WOMAN

ri Paso. Texas. March 11-LeVin
G. C~rayender. Il member Of Company
Is. Nineteenth United States Infantry.
whose enlistment PAPER gave the
name Of Bryd II. Cook. OF Wilmington.
Del, as nearest friend, was shot and
instantly killed in a house on Santa
Pc street early this morning by G..
Philips. A Mexican woman claimed
that Lavender was trying to rob her
and called on Philips fer help. Philips
claimed that Lavender tried to draw a
weapon. The woman's story proved
untrue and Philips was Jailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
TO HAVE PRIVATE WIRE
INTO THE WHITE HOUSE

Pittsburg. March l1.--A private
telephone wire from the house cf
Charles p. Taft to the White House
in Washington is being arranged with.
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, it was learned To-
night. The 725 miles Of wire Will be
at the service OF Charles r. Taft from
6 %. m. to G a.. m. No outside hands
viii MANIPULATE the switchboard
plugs and no outside ear will hear the
personal conversations Of the broth
ers. The wire, II u said. viii cost MIR.
Tart. $4,000 n year.
-s-
Entire change OF program today.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Jacksonville. Fla, March 1.-THE
meeting or four Derby candidates ia
the fourth race helped out materially
a decided or day of racing. Results.
First race i~9rlonss, seiiinE D2lp
third. Time 1879 In
Second race. o f%uriones, selling; Sc
acatras. WONG STAR Board, second
Abrasion. third. Time 1919 3-s.
Third race. 6 f%urlougs. selling
Home Rln. wont skye second; Toll
BOX third Time 1915 20.
Fourth race. mile purse. Sa9ar, Won
Fuinll. second Polls, third. Time ~
40 f-1.
Firth race. SO furlongs, selling;
E,ari's Cont. wous George ~. Lcholt,
second. sally Preston. third. Time
1.0s i-5
sixth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling l,1gman won5 s~peltnpuna,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

health extending over sn,ne months,
MF. Laughlin was the son OF Major
George NJ. I.aughlin who died only q
few months ago. He WAS born March
lG. 1875. and was among the promin-
ent young men of the business, and
social life here. He married Ut Ctn-
clnnati IN fso2 Miss Heron, a sis
ter of Mrs. Taft.
Besides the widow he leaves two
sons. William, aged 6. and Thomas.
aged & and two brothers. George NJ.
ir.. Of the Jones Il L%aughlin steel
company and Irwin y. %Laughiin, see
retary to the American embassy az
Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
OLDFIELD DOES MILE IN
TWENTY-EIGHT SECONDS

navtona. Fla. March lt-Rarney
Oldheld driving his 201 horsepower
Benz in practice today covered a mile
in rs seconds. being one-fifth Of a sec
ond faster than the worlds record
made by q steam ear here four years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
PRESIDENTS BROTHER
iN-LAW DIES SUDDENLY

P~ittsbufg. March H-Thomas
NICK. Lauehlin. brother-in-law Of
President and Mrs. William Il. Taft.
died suddenly of cerebral htW-
orrhagc todar ~ his home here. MI.
~lauehiin'S death was unexpected al
though Fl came as "a climax " ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

The Ration Cement Block and Brick
company has recently resumed opera
lions, and has q large numher Of paw
ing blocks nearly ready Tor firing.
twenty men are now working
and "a greater force viii De added ~
the market opens for the product
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

wanted. sa'eswoman 81 the Eeono-
mist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Entire change OF program today.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12
BLACK HAND SCARE
THROWN into
CONGRESSMAN
Twenty-Five or More Members
of House Including Victor
Murdoch Receive Threaten.
ing Letters,
Morning Journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.

Washington, u. g., March ll.
During the past several days cer-
tain members Of the house Of repre-
s%entatives have had a good scare
Thrown into them over receipt or
letters from the Black Hand. These
missives coine from Chicago IN the
shape Of a demand-not for mones to
be left at a given place, but that votes
be cast in a given way And set in a
way y o so clearly described. Respon-
sibiiity IS charged for high prices. The
trusts working through congress, and
lrelief is ordered. but the measure car
FRYING the relief is not outlined But
relief must come. or dynamite win be
the portion Of those refusing to obey
demand of the anarchists.
Their letters state that dynamite
has been used With good results IN
both indianapolis and Chicago. and
can be used to inst as good advan-
tage and end at Washington if their
demand Is not given heed by those to
whom they have been written.
1t is understood that at least TWEEN
I~ty-fiNe or more menlbers Of the house
have received these threatening let
lters, but few are willing to admit hay
ing received than. Congressman Vic
tor Murdoch of Kansas say openly
that he received me, but makes no
comment upon il.
One would prefer to believe that
the threats made are rough jokes. chat
some wags with poor Judgment are
taking OFF, the Black Handlers. and
exercising their bad taste at the cx-
pense Of mon in high office. Bur the
language used finds with currency in
serious circles. and the opinions cX-
pressed are founded on allegations
made bv many serious men.
Whether OF not the matter IL taken
seriously hy men in congress who re-
ceivcd letters threatening them, It is
known that Chief WiiiGe has n de
tail of his men at work IN chieaco
making a vigorous Investigation.
-
That the house committee on agri-
culture will report CONGRESSMAN G.. f..
SCOTS bin to prevent dealing in fu-
lures. is the belief expressed among
members Of the committee. The bill
viii be amended In some particulars
1t is expected hat a report NilI not
be long DELAYED. 1t is NOT expected the
hill win pass congress this session.
Those who have been Keeping track
Al NfN tiNltlltiAi FFAN LtN AAAA ~ ~iA
have to apply to all future dealings. in
cotton. grain and other commodities,
since otherwise il will not pc constltu-
tional.
Much difference of opinion exists rs
to the effect Of such legislation. II IS
expected the house wifi hafe q lot of
OF argument over the bill. The SEN
ate win have still more. for the con-
stitltional questions which are open
M are numerous and importarr
The long dehates looked for in each
house viii probably serve TO defer Leg
lest.
President Taft has urged the enact
ment Of sa1nc LEGISLATION which VIII
reach to the evils complained OF ly
those who want dealing iu futures
suppressed.
The Ration Cement Block and Brick
company has recently resumed opera
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Talked about everyw here-our big
Booster show. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

SECOND; Descomnets. third. Time H.
a. 9-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-12

Entire change or program today.
Gem.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-10

his worst reverse many years ars
Moreover, two 81 the Hammer SIS
sporadic troupe helped 20 score the r-
umph.
Naughty Marietta Is comie opera.
the music being written by Victor Her
bert and the book by MIS- Hldu John.
son Young. and Mile Emma TreutHi
md Orvllle Harold did much toward
assuring its success The Herbert s.u
sic Is applauded as the hest he hns
done since the days ~ Tho Sennade. 70
There are melody ana tenderness IN the
score. good resembling choruses aud
songs meant 10 be- sung.
As for the plot. 81 IS far ahead ~
the average comic opera and e. req
lent OF the old creole days 90 New or
leans 200 years ago the languor ~
which IS musiealy described by Her
bert In one ~ his songs. "'Neath the
Southern Moon" Marietta Is an lial
Ian heiress who dlsgu'ses herself as o
boy and runs away 20 New Orleans
breaks the hearts ~ two mon and flnnl-
ly marries an American capialn The
former grand opera star scored @ great
hit. This WIS shared by Mr. IlrlrN
as Captain Dick. whose sias.ns ..ya.ca
that Of the leading woman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-10

cation she replied. Housewife" and
then and there a housewives union
was born IN thought
The possibilities Of such a union. rs
feared 10 ST. Louis. are numerous.
such as minimum scale Of remunera-
ton not TO go lower than 80 per cent
Of the husbands earnings and a maxi
mum that would require a weekly or
monthly percentage Of so and no wife
10 work an entire week without natl.
nee and box of candy. Prospects ~
union strikes with masculine cooking
and dlshwashlng and pcrambuluting
baby with a policeman on guard are
among the horrors conJured up by Mrs
Bergers remark.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-12-10

Point Beverly stlll wants the Tgf's
and the presidents family heartily re-
clprocatcs the sentiment. ana that eX-
plains why paramctta, which was
built by the late Henry W Peabody. 2
Salem merchant was leased
The estate consists OF sixty-iive
acres and Is considered one of the finest
on the north shore of Massachusetts
bay. The house contains twenty rooms
and IL situated on a hin overlooking
the ocean from the front while the
view TO the west and north Is beauii.
fu landscape. IN the distance is seen
Beverly proper. Parametta is about
half mile from Burgess Point.
The house is Of the modernized colo
nlal style and was built about ilfteen
years ago Entrance 20 the estate Is
gained by long private avenue.
which leads 20 nothing but the man
sion; hence the annoyance caused To
some Of President Taft's nelghbors Of
the last two years Of being halted by
secret service men VIII not be re-
peated.
The ample grounds are another fea-
ture that delighted the president, and
nine hole golf course has already
been laid out and work win be begun
in the spring There are already ten
mis- court and n trout brook on the eS-
tate. and Il well stocked pond. album
dant in fowl rs well as fish, is situated
near nj hand.
A japanese garden IS a feature OF
the estate. as Il has wealth Of stone
ornaments and shrubbery from the far
east \ large number Of trees. many
OF which were secured by Mr.. Peabody
during n trip 20 Japan. are on the Is
tate. and there are dense woods few
hundreds yards back OF the house
Extensive greenhouses will enable Mrs.
Taft to Indulge her love of fioricul-
ture
Across the street from the entrance
10 Paramctta IS an eleven room cot