davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ROUNDUP OF JEWS IN KEW
In Ten Days 209 Persons Driven
from Forbidden Quarter.

Fiev, Russia. Sept. ia canvass of the
city to round up and finally send away to
the restricted district set apart for them
al Of those Jews who still remain in the
city and are unable to establish a legal
right Of residence will be made soon.
From August % to September s zoe per
sons were summarily expelled or received
notice to depart within q stated period.
In the same time 80 Jews voluntarily left
the city. In the same week 109 persons
were expelled from the suburbs OF Solo
menka and Demieffka
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEXT INSURANCE CONGRESS HERE

The Hague, Sept. 1G-On the invitation
of the American section OF the International
Permanent Committee of Social and Indus
trial Insurance. the conference Of which has
lust closed, II was voted 10 hold the next
congress in 1913 in the United States
Professor Charles T.. Henderson. OF the
University OF Chicago, was made vice
president for the United StAtcC OF the in
farRaIj onn COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TRANSPORT WARDEN ASHORE
Her Position in Southern Luzon Said
Not To Be Dangerons.

Manila, Sept. 10.-The interisland trans
port Warden is ashore on the coast of
Batangas province, In Southern Luzon II
Is reported that her position is not
d; lgerous one, but the United States trans
4, II Sheridan and the mine planters Hunt
aud Knox have been rushed TO her assist
Snce.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11


a To what the early future of the stock
market may be. there are considerations
pressing not to be ignored. Scine 81
these considerations have to do VITA
sugge stions actually sensational
The 81. Paul Railroad figures rs one OF
these. st. Paul is paying dividends
does not earn-as weeks ago was in TINS
review recorded. st. Paul stock is too
high on any fair measurement. On taS
disclosure of the deceit practised u
maintain it's present dividend St PS~
stock belongs ut a much lower figure. l.
may not 30 down there now-tCr aSser--
i've financial interests are loaded WI"
the stock and can by their own insls-'
ence keep its quotations artiicially hls-'
Such situation is. however temporary
at it's utmost. The 81. Paul company
just issuing its annual report. Upon Vs
surface of its figures It's dividend =
earned and a surplus beyond. YET -
slightest inquiry into its financial StIss
ment exposes the fact that the tnoh,s
for this dividend is made aVailaole o"s
through the use or funds taken ous =
the construction account Of q oTahee
line. st. Paul is building To the Pae.aSs
iHiS EdCinG branch issues OoiluS- -, &
Pacific branch does not earn money. 6~
the proceeds OF bonds sold upon TINS =.
Citic branch are turned Into the ueEsms,
OF the St Paul road as 50 much ~. ~
earnings-making regular st. PAU e, e
dends thus possible. This sort or HLss.
cierinS is in more than one way dahs~s
Gus. And not least OF the dansSis,.s ,.s
purveys is that the public v-ll rea.s
and be guided into liquidation oS ,,nl
fictitious showing il involves for 81 F"
stock -
This is no time for corporation ~
plicity
Illinois Central affairs stay smoths's-
in silence. But the volcano is there
AS hitherto in this review deciai
when the security market shan 'A ~
sign of betternent. It's best leader
be Reading-whose GndisclOsed
and potentialities can at any time ee1s
value more than a hundred points
yond any quotation Vet recorded;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Illinois Central affairs stay smothss'~
in silence. But the volcano is there
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
MATRIMONIAL DAY
 IN PROBATE COURT
Two Couples Made Happy and Two Others Provided With the
 Right to Be.

The probate court got to the wire so far ahead of the district court yes terday that the latter was distanced. not even reaching the flagman. Only one suit for divorce was filed in the district court while four marriage licenses issued from the the inferior court The score therefore on yester- days game stood to 1.
 Hannibal B.. Kelly and Hilda Shoe berg of Flagstaff journeyed clear to Phoenix to secure a sunshine ticket and will be married some time today.
 Clinton F. Stearns and Anna Isabel Armstrong. the latt,r from St. Louis, secured a check fer happiness that will be cashed probably today.
 John w. BOggs and Hattie Morris. along in the mid-afternoon. appeared for judicial sanction and the court permitting the issuance of joy card, stepped into the other room and taught the couple how to make the best possible use of it. He agreed with them that there was no time like the present, and they agreed with him that nobody could marry them more satisfactorily than Judge Phillips.
 During the day Henry c. Holiday appeared and stated that PaZ M. Lugo was willing to take him for veal or woe if the law allowed it, and the court said it did. The proper papers were signed and Judge Phil lips was retained to serve them at 7:3O last evening at the corner of Second and Jackson streets.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
TWO GREAT HORSES.
Dave Pulsifer Won Several Fortunes With Tenny ard Wah Jim.

Dave Pulsifer is dead, and all the horsemen in America are talking about ] nm and Tenny, says the New York Press. Although Pulsifer's fame as a racing man is bound up in the spectac- ular swayback whose match races with
 the mighty Salvador and the wonderful Longstreet were the sensations of the early sos. Pulsifer had less reason to be devoted to the memory of Tenny than he had to a long forgotten sprinter named Wah Jim. Wah Jim was named for Chinese cook that snip" Dono- van, trainer of Tenny, picked up out
 west The Chink was a sport from the ground up. He would gamble on any thing. Once he got Pike" Barnes and Andy" Hamilton and some other jock eys in poker game and when the game broke up Wah had everything the cul- lud gemmen carried in the way of jew elry, bank notes and loose change
 Barnes was said to have lost S1,720 at this sitting.
 The biggest wager Dave Pulsifer ever won was on Wah Jim. It was at Mon mouth park-the old track-and Jim was entered against a fine lot of fly
 CTS. Tips memory is bit uncertain,
 
 Civil Service. Snapper Garrison's Fol ian and a few other real good ones were entered. From the time the odds were posted until the horses were off Ralph Bayard, who was Pulsifer's bet ting commissioner. never ceased putting the money down on Wah. There was a little 10 to l at the opening. but Wah Jim closed at to l. Although Pulsifer won a fortune on that race. Wah Jim. the Chinaman, won nothing. He had gone broke the day before. and he had the agony of seeing his beloved name | sake win without carrying a penny for ! him.
 It always was supposed that Pulsifer | won an immense sum in the winter | books the year Tenny won the Brooklyn | handicap. Undoubtedly he would have | done so, but Bayard, as the saying is, | beat him to it. To make a better mar , ket Pulsifer is said to have told Bayard | that Tenny had broken down. Bayard | gave the story to the press and the | price against Tenny went up. To 1 strengthen the fake somebody showed | the horse Little Minch, also a swayback ! and crippled as Tenny. It was several | days before the fake was discovered. Bayard, peace to his ashes, exposed it. | He went to the newspapers to which he had given the story of the alleged breakdown and said that he had been deceived. Then. in revenge. he got to- gether all the money he had in the world and played Tenny until he drove the price down to where Pulsifer wouldn't touch it. When Tenny won, it was Bayard's triumph. not Pulsifer's s.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
THE LAST TRIBUTE
 ID MRS. SCHWEPPE
HUNDREDS ATTENDED THE FU-
 NERAL SERVICES.
A Wreath of Floral Offerings Attested to the Regard All Felt for the
 Young Woman.

Hundreds from Phoenix and Tempe and many from Mesa gathered at the Schweppe home yesterday afternoon to pay their last respects to Mrs. R. J. Schweppe, whose sad death the morning before has cast such gloom over the community The funeral was held promptly at 1:30 o'clock. and out of respect to the family and the mem ory of the deceased every place of business in town. closed from r un- iii 8, and both banks closed at noon for the day The flag at the pub lie school, where Mrs. Schweppe at tended and graduated in her girl hood, was lowered at half mast.
 The services were short and beau tiful in. their simplicity. They con- sisted solely of the reading of DOT tions of the Episcopal service by Rev. Creal and a prayer by him. Previous To the services those who wished were privileged to pass into the room where the remains lay and view them for the last time. The room was filled with flowers and the casket banked with them. At least half a dozen automobiles laden with flowers pre- ceded the funeral procession to the cemetery The procession that fol- lowed the young woman to her final resting place at the Double Butte cemetery was over mile in length. The services at the grave were like those at the house. extremely simple. and consisted in the reading Of the rest of the service and a prayer.
 Mrs Kingsbury was prostrated with grief over the death of her daughter. and was unable to attend the services yesterday afternoon.
 MT. Schweppe's brother and mother arrived yesterday morning from Los Angeles and were present at the fu- neral The mother was visiting her son in Los Angeles and was only waiting for the recovery of Mrs Schweppe before visiting her son here. They were wired Sunday morning and were able to catch the next Santa Fe train out of that city.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
LIKE TO WALK IN PUDDLES.
A Grown Up Man Tries to Aseribe Reason for This Fancy
 of Boys.

Tt may not be a matter of grave moment" said a grown up man, but l would rather like to know why small boys like to walk in mud pud- dles
 "I don't refer now to the boy in rubber boots; his motives In wading in puddles and in deeper water l can understand He is proud of his water proof boots and he likes to surfeit himself with the delightful conscious ness and proof that they are water prooof; he likes to brave and pass unscathed the perils of the deep waterways of the gutters after a heavy rain; though with his first boots anyway he is likely to overdo this. d little, to keep on trying to see how deep he can go till at last he steps into a place a little deeper than the rest and gets his boots filled.
 -Stin. 1 can understand the boy and his rubber boots, but I don't quite see through his fancy for walking or stepping in puddles generally when he has leather shoes on. Maybe here. too. it is because he likes to take risks. or perhaps it is because of his innate defiance of rule and con VentiOn.
 "A bunch of small boys will one after another try jumping over a pud- de to see if they can clear 1t, and then sooner or later one is sure to come down within the edge of the water. But that doesn't disturb him; on the contrary, he rather enjoys the experience, and then you may see the bunch wind up by all running or walking through the water. Why do they do this, getting their shoes wet and muddy and getting them wet causing them to wear out the sooner, to say nothing of causing their moth- CTS care and worry, not only oyer shoes but stockings? But all boys like to slush through mud puddles, and for that matter so do some older peo- pie, too.
 .I like myself when l have on rub bers and walk right along regardless of tine pools of water on the sidewalk. In fact I am likely to. step in them deliberately if they are not too deep, so that l may get the water over my ruhbers to wet my feet. l like to splash ahead unhampered and really in doing this simple little free action I find enjoyment And l guess it is sense of this sort that makes the boy find a pleasure in scampering or walking through mud puddles; he likes to take the risk and see how much water he can get into without getting his feet wet, but the thing he likes best about it is its defiant unfettered freedom.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
INDIGESTION, SOURNESS,
 GAS AND DYSPEPSIA 60
A Little Diapepsin Regulates Your Out t-of- Order Stomach in
 Five Minutes.

There would not be a case of indi- gestion here if readers who are sub- ject to Stomach trouble knew the tre- mendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained in Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sOurest acid stomach in five minutes. besides overcoming all foul, Nauseous OdOrs from the breath.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re- moves such symptoms as Heartburn. a feeling like a lump OF lead in the stomach. Belching of Gas and Eructa- tions of undigested food. water brash. Nausea, Headache. Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and. be- sides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intestines clean and fresh.
 If your Stomach is sour and full of gas. or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem, to fit. why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and besides. one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble.
 Surely. a harmless, inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin. which will always. either at daytime or during night. relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals. is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have in the house.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
 FOR OSBORN DISTRICT
Sessions to Be Held This Afternoon
 Evening.

This is the great day in the Osborn district. the day If the farmers insti- tute. There are to be two sessions, one in the afternoon at 1 30 and anOth- CT in the evening at 7:30. It is expect ed that there will be a large attendance at the afternoon session and that in the evening everybody in the world will be there
 Just the presence of the professors who are to say all the wise things about farming. should be enough to call out a great biz crowd. but in ad- ditiOn osborn will put forth some of it's most talented young people to enter tain the assemblage. including the pro- fessors. Following is the program prepared for the two sessions:
 Afternoon-1:30.
 Song. Star Spangled Banner. % by the seventh and eighth grades.
 Recitations by Stanley Howard and Clara Wright.
 Lecture by Professor J. J. ThOrnberg. first grades.
 Declamations by Helen Evans and Albert Manley
 Lecture by Professor A. F. McOmie. Song, Way Down Upon the Stance River" by the eighth grade
 EVening-7:30.
 Song. osborn School. by the fourth grade
 Recitations by Marion Haldiman and Naomi Krebs. prize winner.
 Lecture by Professor 4. F.. McOmie Song, "Grasshopper Song" by the third grade
 Class drill. by the fifth grade.
 Reading of prize winning compost tions. by Wilson Wood and Ruth Whit tenmyer.
 Lecture by Professor I. J. ThOrnberg Farewell song. by the eighth grade
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
AT THE GREAT MOMENT.

Suddenly the beautifully dressed young woman laid one of her hands upon the arm of the young millionaire who sat beside her.
 The great audience was hushed.
 The lights were low.
 It was an impressive moment.
 The glorious and never to- be- for gotten Barnhardt was speaking in low tones that seemed to vibrate with an awed eXultancy.
 Leaning toward his lovely cOmpan- ion. the young man waited for her to explain why she had wished to draw his attention from the stage.
 In a whisper that betrayed her aw- full emotion she said:
 I've just understood six words in row."-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
MACHIkVE

It is indeed scarcely possible for any person, not we'll acquainted with >the history and literature Of Italy, to read without horror and amaZement the celebrated treatise which has brought so much obloquy on the name of Machiavelli. uch a display of wick edness, naked yet not ashamed, such cool. judicious. scientific atrocity, seemed rather to belong to a friend than the most depraved of men. Prin- ciples which the most hardened ruff fan would scarcely hint to most trusted accomplice. or avOw. without the disguise of some palliating soph- ism, even to his own mind. are pro- fessed without the slightest circuml0- cu;ion and assumed as the fUhdamcn- tai axioms of all political science.- Macaulay's Essays.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
THE MOST FATAL DISEASE.

This is the terrible appellation which Colonel Seely. the British under-se retary for the colonies. gives the sleep ing sickness of Africa. This disease is communicated by the famous tsetse and Sir David Bruce has reported that out of hundreds of thousands of cases he did not know of a single recovery.
 A strange fact is that the sleeping sickness has spread enormously since the coming of white men into the regions affected by it. Heroic efforts have been made to stay the scourge. but it is not yet arrested, although encouraging progress has been made. The plan of removing the natives from the infected lake shores has not proved so effectual a remedy as was hoped Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
AN OLD WELSH COAL MINE.

The Welsh coal industry, which IS now disorganized by labor troubles, is less than a century old. Until 1929 the small amount of coal mined in Wales was consumed locally. Then the passing of the London smoke act created a demand for smokeless fuel. Two members of the Coal Exchange iourneyed to Wales and interviewed Mrs. Lucy Thomas. the owner of the Merthyr coliery, the largest then worked. They found her sitting in a hut at the mouth of the pit with q basket on her head. in which she placed the money as she received 1t from the purchasers of coal. After some difficulty and the production of the purchase money in gold they persuaded her to sell them sloop load at four shillings a ton. This
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
SOME GOOD sTUFFINGS.

English Stuffing-This is quite a popular stuffing. Take equal parts of stale bread crumbs, toast bread and crackers. Add salt, pepper. one cup of butter and sage if desired. Pour boiling water over all and cover for a few min utes. Now add four we'll beaten eggs. Be careful to have mixture real thick when placed in the turkey.
 German Stuffing-Place giblets in a saucepan and cover with water. Put one-half cup butter into the pan. Salt and pepper to taste. Cook until done, then remove giblets and cut into small pieces or grind in a small meat grinder Butter a few crackers and brown in oven until they are very crisp. Place these in a crock and over them pour the stock and giblets. Beat with a fork and add onions and garlic, salting and peppering to suit
 French Stuffing-Pure and cut John athan apples into small cubes. Mix raisins with them and add four table spoOnsful of flour. Stuff turkey with the mixture when you put it on to cook.
 Celery Stuffing the crust rom Stdle HSHl bread ana cut lne bread to pieces. pouring boiling water over about five cupfuls of the bread and leaving it stand fifteen minutes. To this add one and One-half tablespoons fuls of poultry seasoning, one tea spoOndful of salt, One-half teaspoOnful of pepper, three -fOurths cup of butter and a cup of finely chopped or ground celery. Put into this two cupfuls of ground English walnuts and add two tablespoOnsfuls of flour and one-half cup of cream.
 Oyster Stuffing-BOil four teacupfuls of cracker crumbs one minute. Add one quart of fresh oysters and their liquor. One-half cup melted butter. and salt and pepper to suit. Press closely into the turkey after it has been cooked and brown in a quick oven.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
COLORADO SETS PRECEDENT.
Nature Lovers Get Comfort From
 Novel Court Decision.

A recent decision of a Colorado court ought to have far-reaching in fluence for the protection of scenic beauties from defacement, if it shall become a precedent in other states.
 Cascade is a summer resort near the base of the north slope of Pike's Peak. As its name indicates. water falls form a large part of it's attract iveness. Recently a water power company diverted the stream which forms the cascades to run power station. The court has issued a per manent injunction against this diver sion on the ground that in creating scenic beauty the water is already being put to beneficial use within the meaning of the law. and so Is not subject to condemnation proceed ings.
 What would have happened if we
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING DECEMBER 1910

had had such a law in this state when Niagara was tapped for elec- tric power? Will the recognition of the commercial value of scenic beau ty go far enough to induce courts to prevent or to punish it's destruc- ton for purposes of advertisement? If you cannot destroy natural beauty to turn it into power. why should you be permitted to destroy it for the purposes of advertisement? The com mon sense of the Los Angeles court. which held that a billboard was public nuisance because it was an eyesore. is slowly travelling eastward. Perhaps it will reach New York by another decade.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
INVENTOR OF THE CHERRY TREE
 STORY.

Parson Weems. an eccentric book maker. who. by virtue of having been the rector of an episcopal church at Mount Vernon. which Washington at tended. elected himself as the Eistriog rapher of the father of his country and our earliest American novelist. i'm venting for the delectation of his credu lOus readers the famous filial and pa ternal anecdote of the cherry tree and the little hatchet-R. IT. StOddard's Recollections
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
"WIMMIN's" RIGHTS.

Rose Stahl, inimitable actress. tells the following conversation which she says she overheard between two scrub women. One asked the other if she was in favor of votes for wOm- en and on receiving a negative reply she argued that she was fer gittin' as much fer me days wurrk as the min "Whither wimmin get as much fer a days wurrk as the min is sit tied in me family" replied the other. ''I take the whole wad on pay-days."
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
DRIED APPLE CAKE.

Soak cup of dried apples. chop them fine and boil them in a cup of molasses. When they are cold. add one egg which has been well beaten, half a cup sugar. half a cup butter. half a cup sour milk. two and a half cups flour. half a teaspoon soda. half a teaspoon cloves. nutmeg and cinnamon. Mix and bake in moderate oven
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

q had been troubled with constipa- ton for two years and tried all of the best physicians in Bristol. Tenn, and they could do nothing for me" writes Mrs. Thos. F.. Williams. MiddleborO. Ky. Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

Every family has need of good. re- liable liniment. For sprains, bruises. soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains there is none better than Cham berlains. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

was conveyed to Cardiff on the backs of mules. and when shipped to Lon don sold readily at eighteen shillings a ton-Pall Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
BALL FRINGE.

Velvet ball fringe will be among rhe most popular trimmings this season and it is a handsome addition to the pnSfuDnp