davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs P. A. Williams was reported as improving yesterday.
 sam Stilley returned yesterday from a trip through Colorado.
 MT. and Mrs. A. G. Kean returned Tuesday evening from a trip taken over the stage line to Roosevelt and back
 w. R Bowen, the assayer of the Mammoth mine at Goldfield. was d Mesa visitor yesterday.
 William Babby of Desert Wells re- turned from a few days visit in Phoenix yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
RETURNS FROM COAST.

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Jones and chil- dren returned home yesterday from a sojourn on the coast extending from June 11th. Among other experiences related by MT. Jones is that of be- ing on a steamer which became dis abled and for a day and one night was at the mercy of the sea. A re- lief boat was finally sent out and the passengers taken to land. The boat from which they were rescued sank in a few hours in thirty five feet of water MT. Jones gave the captain of the boat instructions as to just how to get to shore safely but the officer of the steamer was apparently an ignorant sort of sea man and paid no heed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
HERE IN INTEREST
 OF LABOR PARTY
A Young Man Who Formerly Lived in
 Tempe.

Ernest Liebel of Jerome spent yes terday and last evening here in the in terest of the labor party and visiting with former friends. MT. Liebel spent some time here about nine years ago. coming here then from New York city for the benefit of his health. He i'm proved wonderfully after few months in the Salt river valley. Since that time he has seen a great deal of the world. having travelled extensively in Mexico and South America. He has been home several times since but fails to find in New York the freedom and joy of life that Arizona offers. He has consequently each time drifted west again and for the past couple of years has been in Jerome. This is his first visit in Tempe since he left nine years ago and he naturally notes many changes and improvements in the town and the valley at large.
 He is now touring five counties of the territory in the interest of the la bor party ticket to the constitutional
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

agency of the Pierce-Arrow machine and also expects to have the agency of the Stoddard- Dayton car, both well known makes. A member of the firm is now in Los Angeles arranging for shipment of machines and Mir. Strong will probably be there the first of the week The members of the new firm are all well known here and have had considerable experience in this line. There is no apparent reason why they should not make a success of the ven ture.
 The new company expects to do general garage business, including the renting. selling, keeping, repair of ma chimes and a general supply business.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
.RATTLESNAKE FOUND
 IN REAR Of SALOON REPTILE DISPATCHED WITH THE
 AID OF 4 SHOVEL. Suggestion That There Might be Two
 Caused investigation.

Tuesday evening when W. N. Stev- went into the storeroom in the rear part of his place of business he en- countered a real live rattlesnake with seven rattles and a button to its cred it to show that it meant business. The snake was coiled behind a chest and a piece of rope was picked up alongside of it. The reptile was heard to give it's characteristic warn ing but not thinking of rattlesnake being within the corporate limits of the town and much less in a business house, little attention was paid to it.. However another warning and then the man set to work to kill the snake The reptile was finally dis patched with a shovel in the hands of the proprietor of the place.
 There is another matter in this connection which was reported on the streets yesterday and the authen
 ticity cannot be vouched for The report ran something like the fol- lowing: Lew Asbury who is an em
 pIoye of the Oak was of course at tracted by the scuffle being waged by Stevenson as he hammered the side walls and the floor with the shovel. Asbury looked upon the dead body of the snake with considerable superstition and finally gave it out as his opinion that there never was one snake but there were two and he further advanced the information that aOnther snake could be found under the same box. Asbury continued to look around for the second snake us- ing the electric bulb as a sort of a bulls eye to avoid any accidental collisions should there be a second appearance of another poisonous rep tile It is stated that while the dis cussion was on in regard to the aw- full poison and sure death resulting from a rattlesnake bite and that there might be another snake in that very room. that the new test of the city fire bell was made. Suddenly the fire bell began changing. it was the first time it was ever heard in the town-anyway. Asbury. it is said dropped the electric light bulb and began making a noise like a man clambering into an ice box and cry ing to friends to kick the door shut. and to not be slow about it either.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
Ihrowina His Fortuna AWAY.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune. Being unable to see an opportunity, or to grasp 1t when seeing it. is more often the cause of losing out in this world. A person who feels too sluggish to make the best of time can quickly i'm prove by using Sexine Pills, the great tonic, that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price s1 box; six boxes s, with full guar antee. Address or call Elvey & Hulett. where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
RED LETTER SALE.

In an attractive display ad. on this page this morning the Arizona Mercan- tile company announces its big red let ter sale which will commence Satur- day morning and will continue indefin itely Some very substantial reduc- tions are being made and it will be well worth ones time to read the ad. care fully and profit by the inducements therein offered
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
Baby Morphine Eiends

are made by all soothing syrups and baby medicines that contain opium and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con- tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of any kind. A sure and safe cure for disordered stomachs. bowels and fret fulness-spiendid for teething infants. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
MAY co TO OREcON

It is understood that upon their return from Mexico where they are visiting, that Mir and Mrs. Isaac Dana will proceed on to Oregon residing on the John Horne ranch where they will look around with d view to locating permanently.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

In buying a cough medicine. don't be afraid to get Chamberlains Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it. and relief is sure to follow Especially recommended for coughs, colds and whoping cough. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
IS II PROPER FOR
 GIRLS ID PROPOSE QUESTION WILL BE SETTLED
 FRIDAY EVENING. However Judges Will No Claim to Represent Court of Last Resort.

A question of considerable inter est will be decided locally next Fri day evening at the Tabernacle when the judges in the debate. being Shall Girls Propose" The young men who are of the opinion that the girls should approach their affinities on pended knees will take the affirma- tive. they are George Macdonald and J. Elmer Johnson. The youns ladies
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
When the digestion is all right f

When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is natural craving and relish for food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive or gans. improve the appetite and reg ulate the bowels. Sold by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
Dysentery is a dangerons disease hu.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine cpl denies of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally valuable for children and adults, and when re- duced with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
LEAVE FOR THE COAST

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and httle daughter will leave this even ing for San Diego where they will spend three weeks enjoying the ocean breezes
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
CONDITION IMPROVING.

Miss Minnie Benton who was talk en to the Sisters hospital a few days ago for an operation is reported as improving rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
OUTING AT ROOSEVELT.

David Wallace and family are en- toying an outing this week in the vicinity of Roosevelt. They went prepared to enjoy all the comforts possible with camp life.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
BODY SENT. EAST.

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Jane Mock were accompnied east yester- day afternoon by Miss Lillian Mock. The burial will take place in Blue Springs, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy with you when starting on your trip this summer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steam CTS. Changes of water and climate often causes sudden attacks of diarrhoea and it is best to be prepared. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

MT. and Mrs. George IT. CoOmbs residing on the John Horne ranch east of town are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
OFFICERS SELECTED.

The democrats have selected their election officers for Mesa precinct as follows; Inspector. w. J. LeBaron. judge. J. D. Attaway. and marshal Frank Vance
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
"J. O. MULLEN.
"W. S. JOHNSTON,

secretary. Cards bearing the above notice have been mailed to all who were members Of the club last election, but all other republicans. whether they received cards or not, are invited to he pres ent at the organization of the club.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The following notice has been issued to the republicans of Tempe precinct
 The republicans of Tempe precinct will meet at D. m. Friday. August 26th, in the I. O. O. F. hall to effect the organization of a republican club for Tempe work in the coming cleo tion on September 12th. Please be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
 FOR PAST TWO WEEKS

F. H. Simmons has submitted the report of the weather for the past two weeks to o'clock on the 21st It is as follows
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A number of the friends and neigh oors of Mir. and Mrs l.. H North gathered at their home Tuesday evening to assist in celebrating the anniversary of Mrs. NOrth's birth
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

who still hold to some of the old fashioned ideas advocated by the Ladies Home Journal will insist that it is not only impolite but highly improper for girls to propose The negative will be handled by Misses FTancelle PomerOy and Alton Clark
 The program is as follows:
 Song ..... Mrs. Lottie Vance and Co hecllaIlOn -.-..-.... Minnie BOmrOy Instrumental Music. Louise Davis Recitation. ... Mrs. l.. w. COombs Violin Solo. George NJ Fryer Song .............S Stella Vance Recitation .............M Milo Shill Song. .............M C. Brimhall Debate.
 The program will be given at the Tabernacle Friday evening of this week. Ice cream, cake and sherbet will be served. Everyone is invited
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25
BY STAGE

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

(Continued on Page Eleven.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-25

The new company has the territorial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
iRT GOSSIP.

Johs \ sargent 10 10 RI ,rIns nv natur~'
that fsv perDonal ircitcn-l re.a''inE
HIN Sc. h.o circulation. yc the" h
probably n sr'ici VIII nnro Interests
his fellow painters. since h" HIS tenn
porarily given up portrait painting there
has been curiosity among his admirers
here a. 20 what h. was doing ietts'
from brother painter in italS recently
received in New York gives an interesting
personal sketch NJ Sargent az work. part
Of which TaE SrS N permitted 10 present
The letter ~ dated Florence. The writer
says:
saw Sargent this morning He "
painting down in the street, Slth a gang
around him. the aches under the iiz2i
by the rivera very complicated piece
Of perspective A. usual. he il Interested
in pictorial problems light. color. draw
ing anything that is difficult amuseS
him. | was going up into the gall ery
TO make a sketch.
Il have enjoyed Sargent. lie is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

produced on this page. became 30 N
t.rsstad in the study % his subject tias
he il az present engaged on new relief
portrait Of the Count.
Mr. Flanagan j. also al work upon n
portrait II the late samuel Pterpont
Ian slsy for the Smithsonian Institution.
u which MIR. Langley was secretary.
The institution il - place II ~ a memorial
tablet
In. portrait IL in has-relef. Mr..
FLANAGAN has taken Mr.. Langley a.s the
first II American bIrd men. and skilfully
treated the birds. whose wing movements
Mr.. Langley was studying a. decorative
clements Of his composition. he com
memorafes not only Mr. Iangley's work
for aviation. hut introduces also the
bolometer which Mr.. Langley devised.
10y which radiant heat can be- meas.i red
accurately To lesss han one -thouslndth
Of degree FahrrnhplI The nortrsit
uf MIR langley H. carefully studied and
modelled with much dignity andssympathy.
One Of Mr. Flanagans smaller prosilc-
tions recently completed is the George
r. White gold medal of honor for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

same loyal friend a. ever He has a
~ondrOlIs talent Whatever he s..e- his
hand portrays with "a skill hat = always
sure and sound He has never worked
without love. for IN. doing. HIS deepest
int crest has been IN. way u u done. No
ciAuirap no superficial show.
He was first this summer az the sim
plon Kuhn, where he made careful
big study 81 melting snow and cloud
effect Then he came her" and We were
toget her for "A day and he went On -
sienna and made "A study pt men shooting
an OK III "A forg" Then to Bologna where
n. did the fountain with the bronze Figures
and water running over them Now
a. said, he = doing architecture. THAT
j. IN. real artistic output
IL was Paul Cornoysr who g,t This
one IN. Invited hy AN intimate artist
friend TO dinner ON Thank-giy 'ug Dav.
h. asks-'
Gong ~ have turkey
No said thu. friend "dacN
sent ANYTHING :" IN" academy
.N.4
We'll. don't hurry about buying Your
JhanA -li ing dinner quoIh Paul. YOU re-
likely 30 get your canvas back any time.
ynu know
Vet the invitation was not Withdrawn.
i,hn Flanagan who's" strong relief
haai 81 Tpl-tov acquired sorre iir'le time
ago Nv IN. Metropolitan Museum. - re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Massachusetts Horticultural Society. The
first reel pient Of the medal IL Prof Charles
SpragrIr Sargent, the widely known New
presented for eminent service To horti-
culture.
They are approaching Mr.. Flanagan's
work in places further away than Massa-
chuss.tis and Washington. however. for
thu, Society OF Friends of the Medal in
Ghent. has Just pus,iia-sd "a medallion
portrait 81 hi-. head of a young girl.
A copy OF the Florence Herald has come
To hand which shows ! Carroll BeCkwith
standing mp for America with vigor even
under the balmy Influences Of Italy. The
newspaper interviewed him az length.
Beckwth was on his way 70 Rome.
whsr. his studio il to be- this winter but
he had been staying in Florence. The
Interviewer. coming To the artists expe-
ri-nccs there. quotes him in tins way:
Il must say he continued when I
had questioned him about his Florantine
experiences. that ] have been most for
-tiuars NV studio has been first rate.
and | have found models. Costumers.
libraries. in short everything necessary
for nv work. most satisfactory
Il confess. h. added. that have never
mast. red he summer hat 1T the Fiesole
tram and hav" lu>' a good doal Of time
IN consequence. but that ~ "a matter Of
detail. ~st'
As I too lived on the Fiesole hill I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

situated in Nagoya. Japan, which informs
us that he is prepared ca furnish repro
duc,!ons % genuine wood blocks % Japa-
nesr color prints. In addition To . loo VI
other nice artistic things. Tho tinv
sreC,mens hc sends along are quite fetch
ing An exhibition Of the Connecticut
Academy Of Fine Arts. devoted to oIl
PAINTINGS and sculpture. is nov in prog
ress at the Annex GAllary, wadsworth
Athensum. Hartford. There are eighty
six exhibits, and the catalogue shows
some well known names.
While we prefer Art for Arts sake"
To all Ut his numerous and admirable
writings there is much in John Van Dyke 9
What IL Art9- that ought TO be n I'D and
digested by art amateur and art student
lsorn-times the two are not yoked as they
should bel. Among other good sthinss
in this latest volume by the Rutgers Col
lego professor ,who writes, however.
without the usual PROFESSIONAL cant and
smugnessl sjihe following in defence VI
skyscrapsrs: But what i wrong with
the skyscraper? Has IL any vice save its
novelty. its originality? II was started
as an expcdient TO utilize valuable ground
in the congested parts Of cities, To increase
floor space by increasing the height of
the building. also ~ increase revenue
and thus meet tax assessments and in
terest upon invested capital. In this IL
was successful and being put forth hon
cstly and without pretence as q business
necessity it's designers builded better
than they knew For perhaps they de-
vcloped a new building principle and.
| am disposed 10 think. u new style OF
architecture. The Egyptian and the
Greek had used the upright and the cross-
piece a. a child builds block house.
The Roman had bevellsd tho blocks and
keyed them in An arch; the Goth had raised
them in pointed windows and roofs and
sustained the outward pushing walls by
piles Of butt ressed blocks. None OF them
had Used anything that held the blocks
rogss her or kept the buildings from falling
apSLt by settings of the foundations
They were all OF them more or less az
glomeraiions of loose stones. The sky
-Craper is the first structure wherein steel
~ used. and the frame OF upriRhfs and
cross beams In riveted together by girders
and stays so that il cannot get away or
settle OF warp. Here is not only a new
construction but a new building principle.
And why not also a new architectural
principle' To deory because it il neither
classic nor romantic. nor any other style
tina, was. - TO repeat the denunciation
~ innovation that has always been since
the world began. Wherein or how is il
hideous to quote The conInon express
sion Thirty years ago they used the
same word in connection with the Brook
ivn Bridge But both the bridge and the
tall buildings arr sane IN proportion.
III composition. in sky lines. in use The
-kvscraper il chsra cterisiic ar, that jus
titles itself in use and purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

From fh' LpsdoH DG'iy Nsrs
The HUH travter which last week re
corded that during it. voyage IN the North
sea "A meteor fell a lev varis AWAY from
th- vessel shakIrg ~ from stem Ia stern
and rendering 1T compass useies@. vas
not the first vessel to have narrowly escaped
~ sa-trr by the tall OF meteorite
Inc African Prince of the Prince Line
Ma nearly -nguIied IN the Atlantis. from
q -.',Ilaf aus. Az OCtobsT 1906 and he
captain on reaching Liverpool CAV" an IN
rDrv-'Iuk account Ot III" '-cAp" ~" and the
-rcuud OFFICER we're pu the bridge when The.
bolt f,II from the blur ami ~ seemed To them
a. ~ entered III. after CLOSE to the ship 10
To-. "a huge mas uf molten metal poured OUT
Of tho -sN l'ad ~ struck ~. said Capt
anderson We would have De.n Totally sn
nthilAt..d without "A doubt another u.V--
trrtorI- loss 81 "a vessel IN every way fitted
~ undertake a voyage
ana Of opinion he added. that "a
some, -uyn cause must h- attributed LOSSES
- uHr~'"t Ou- hat neither -eainan-hip.
engineering nor ordinary theories IAN
'Lp'I - them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

John Flanagan. who's" strong relief
haat ~ Tolstov acquired sorrs 'ir'le tim"
ago Nv the Metropolitan Museum. - re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
PEASANT ART
SWEDEN
ICELAND
LAPLAND

Special Extra Number Of tho
International Studio.
Limited Edition. No Reprint.
Cloth $500 net. Postage IS cents.
The fascinating subject Of peasant
art in Europe has up TO the present
been inadequately treated in any
publication.
A rast number of most interesting
cram pies hare been especially pho
to0ru phed for reproduction IN thus
roiVme. The illustrations Number
about sOO, including several in color.
aud embrace cram pies of Furniture.
WOodcayrin0, Metal Work, Jersiry,
Lace, Embroidery. Tdpestry. Pottery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
100 MASTERPIECES
of PAINTING
BY r. c. WITT

sro. $500 net. Postage ID cents.
100 Illustrations.
Opposite each illustration is a
short description of tho work de-
picted. information as to the date
when it was painted and the place
where il was discovered. The intro
duction traces the history Of paint
ing from Fra Angelica to Whistler
and refers to the illustrations.
which ara grouped together at the
end of the book.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
CANADA AND CANAL TAKE
MANY,

Canada's untiring efforts to get
American farmers to homestead"
in the Dominion is looked upon as
contributing cause of the labor
famine, In the past few years no
less than 100000 Americans have
moved into Canada, to take posses
sion of splendid farms. These fam
lilies went in most instances from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

slaughter pens makes you wonder
how people can stand 1t all Of the
time; where girls, five thousand or
more of them, make Clipped beef,
WELD a trimming knife in an, Ice
cold room, pickle meat in cold, wet
cellars and work among the sausage
castings in what men call the ''gut
room," for wages in many depart
ments under 81 day.
1t was to help these girls, hun
dreds of whom live herded together
without anyone to protect them,
that Miss Mcdowell went to live
over a feed store in the yards" Is
years ago. miss Mcdowell came
from fighting stock. Her father was
Major Malcolm Mcdowell of Colum-
bus, Ohio)
Miss Morgan is a splendid type
Of American wOmanhoOd. She Is
tall, erect, and of the kind of mus
cularity that radiates good health.
Her dark eyes are clear and direct.
They look straight at you when she
talks, as If there wasn't anybody
or anything else in the world.
She was dressed in a slate blue
tight fitting travelling suit over a
white, lingerie waist. Her hat was
a clase fitting black turban. When
introduced to the eight young wom-
en- who represented Chicago's wom-
en- trade unions, her white kid
gloved hand went out with a real
hand grasp inside it.
AS she talked she sat on one arm
of a wooden rocking chair and lean
ed back. arm prone on the other.
One of the new ideas in unionism
Miss Morgan stands for is the CIV
ing of fund or dowry by the union
to any girl member who marries.
Another is for the working together
of mems and women's unions.
Cali the foreign girls are accus-
toned to getting the linen ready for
their marriage from the time they
can use a needle" she said. THAT
is" with a smiling acknowledge
ment of her own spinster condition,
Il suppose girls have no intention
of not marrying up to the time
they're IA. After that they some
times begin to change their minds.
But anyway the dowry idea is
not a bad one. We have the same
thing in another form in this coun-
try"
Much of the time, however, Miss
Morgan was the student. She want
ed to know just how one went to
work RI form q union
Glow do you start one?" she