davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
BIG DO|NGS AT THE
 TUCSON AUTO RACES PHOENIX PARTY MAKES PRE- LIMlNARY RUN TO
 OLD PUEBLO.
Local Automo5ilists Are Promised a High Old Time Second Day
 of January.

Just to see how the land lays in Tucson and find what kind of a speedfest can be expected in that city January 2, pr. Francis II. Redewill. w. ID. Tremaine, Joe Green and Oliver Creech went to the old Pueblo Sun- day in Dr. Redewilrs, automobile Tho doctor returned by train Sunday night. and his companions came back in the car Monday night, arriving in the cold, gray dawn of Tuesday morning. All say that Tucson is making elab- crate preparations for the track events as we'll as for the road race from Phoenix, which is to be run. on New Years day.
 The entry list for the road race will be open early next week Twelve cars have been promised already, and 1t is expected that about twenty four will go over to Tucson. About four teen machines will take part in the track events.
 Chairman s. NJ Butler of the con- test board of the American Automo- bile association has officially sane tioned the speedway races. over $500 in cash prizes will be given, while
 
 by the merchants.
 The Tucson Citizen offers a valu- able silver trophy to tbs ear making the best time between Phoenix and Tucson on Sunday. January l, the race to finish in front of the old Pu- eblo club building. Several Tucson machines will come over to enter this event. Superintendent Thomas Ryn- ming of the territorial prison has of fered to repair the roads in the vii cinity of Florence, which are prac- tically the worst of the entire route
 Negotiations are pending with w F.. Karns of NOgales for another race across the desert to Tucson on the morning of January 2. A cup has been offered the winner of this event
 F.. A. Strong. an eastern racing driver. is materially aiding the Tucson Automobile club in making arrange ments. He is endeavOring to bring a number of fast cars and drivers from Los Angeles to contest the track races.
 Several teams of horses and a force of men are putting the Tucson speed way into condition. The course meas ures fourteen miles. and is in the form of a rectangle, allowing of six mile straightaways.
 George Purdy Bullard and l.. J. Fremau of Phoenix. both members of the American Automobile association, will represent that body at the meet The Tucson club is working hard to make this initial meet a big success, and is receiving the hearty support of the merchants of the city.
 Following is a list of the events:
 No. Three laps for cars in the 230-301 class.
 No. 2-Five laps for cars in the 3Ol -45O class.
 No. 3-Ten laps, free for all.
 No. 4-Handicap race, free for all.
 No. 5-One lap for small cars, 16l- 23O
 The party in the Redewill car made the trip down and back without an accident Tremaine, Creech and Green enjoyed the run home in the night until they got into the Salt River valley. They say they then noticed the difference right away. as they could feel the damp arising from the fields. When they got to Phoenix they thought it was the coldest place on earth. As late as o'clock yester- day afternoon they were shivering in their overcoats.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
A BUCKEYE RANCH
 YIELD FOR A YEAR
An Income of More Than S93 an
 Acre.

Buckeye, AriZ., Dec. 11.-(Special Correspondence to The Republican)- It is always interesting to know what our neighbors are doing and what they are accomplishing. So perhaps the following figures. obtained from F.. B. Collins. a well known rancher of the Buckeye country. will be of interest to The Republican readers. MT. Col lins' ranch is located about two and quarter miles west of town and while it is an Al ranch, yet 1t is no better than many other ranches in the Buck eye country; and while Mir. Collins has obtained better results from his ranch than most men, it is because he has used better methods and not because the land is any better.
 Though the following figures may seem fabulous to many. yet MT. Collins is willing to swear to their correctness. From october 15, 1909 to March Is. 1910. a period of five months. $7SSI was taken off of sixty-five acres for pasture. From March 15, 1919. to July l, 1910, a period of three and One-half months. the first seed crop was made and matured, from which 19,9S6 pounds of seed was threshed and sold on the market at 12% cents. bringing in the tidy little sum of $2.54S.20. The second crop of seed was begun as soon as the first was removed from the ground. so dates from July l to October Is, 1910. a period of three and one-half months. 1t yielded 1s.56S pounds. of which 7,052 pounds brought 15 cents. a total of S1,037.S0: the remainder, 11.516 pounds, was sold at IA 2-5 cents and brought a total of s1.65S.30. which made a total of $2.716.30 for the crop. This gives a net income for the year from sixty-five acres of $6.052.50. or an average of $93.11h per acre. There are several other small items such as the threshed hay. etc, that if they were figured in would bring the average up close to the S100 per acre mark. Any doubting Thomas can call on Mir. Collins and have these figures authenticated.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

OF
 HUMAN DEPRAVITY
One Reason Why Howard Reed Be- lieves in a Fundamental of the
 Christian Faith.

Howard Reed of the reclamation service believes in original sin. and lots of it. He says there is more of 1t in the world than anybody ever has a chance to find out, unless he Is em- ployed in the reclamation. service, where he has a chance to look at the other side of every good mans life. He says that sometimes when he gets to thinking of the depths of ingrati- tude to which some men may fall he actually becomes irritable. All of which is introductory to a little story from real life.
 Recently the reclamation service con- structed a telephone line along the Salt river valley canal. It was designed primarily for the use of the ZanjerO who frequently has occasion to call up the offices in town. There were two stations established west of Phoenix. The phones were not designed to be worked from this end unless the office was called as there is no one stationed there to answer, but any one at the other end can call up people in town. Each instrument was nicely housed in box with a door to it and a lock provided, with a key for the Zanjero to carry in his pocket. But telephone is a mighty handy cOntrivance when one really needs it, especially if his wagon breaks down clear out in the country or a neighbor wants a doctor real quick. and not everybody has a phone in his house.
 Thinking of all these things at once MT. Reeds great big generous heart was touched and he told the Zanjero to leave the boxes unlocked so the neigh bors or the passing traveller in the event of necessity, might use the phones. They had to be there anyway and might be of great service to some body The order was obeyed.
 Yesterday MT. Reed took ride out that way and stopped at one of the boxes, only to discover that someone had stolen the ear trumpet or receiver. a device that it cannot be imagined could be put to any other useful pur- pose.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
4 GOOD OMELETTE.

Four eggs. four tablespoons milk. one-half teaspoon salt. one-eighth tea spoon pepper, one teaspoon butter. Beat eggs slightly. add milk and seal soning. Put the butter in a hot fry ing pan and when it is melted pour the egg mixture into 1t; as it cooks draw the edges toward the center with a knife. until the whole is set. When done turn on a platter and serve.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
You Must Read This If You Want the
 Benefit.

J. w. Greer, Greenwood. La, suffered with a severe case of lumbagO. "The pains were so intense I was forced to hypodermic injections for relief. These attacks started with a pain in the small of my back which gradually be- came fairly paralyzing. My attention was attracted to Foley's Kidney Rem edy and I am glad to say after using this wonderful medicine am no longer bothered in any way by my old enemy lumbago." Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at its office in Phoenix. Ari- ZOna, Tuesday. January 9. 1911. at 3 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect ing directors for the ensuing year. and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER, Cashier. December 6, 1910. 1-r
Arizona republican., 1910-12-14

Your eyes. 'Dr. Swigert's glasses" See him today. IT East Adams St.
 12-bm
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

That" she declared, lis as aris-
tocratic a rhyme as yours is. | think
they ought 10 travel together always.
Il wish We could travel together. al
ways sighed Dave.
Bernice Went into gale 0t laughter
Really. Dave" she cried, YOU
should have been n courtier In days
OF old when knights were bold. Such
an appropriate remark would have
just fitted into Queen Elizabeth's
court. But go on"
We'll" said Dave. "this is the last
verse;
And If you say you cannot be
my. wife,
Verses 10 you I'll write all
through my life"
MY goodness" cried Bernice. "let
me have that pencil and paper inn
medlatcly."
She wrote rapidly for a moment or
so. Then rich red mounted into her
cheeks anG she seemed reluctant to
hand the paper TO Dave. At length,
however, she did SO.
I'll read il aloud" said Dave.
ITO save you from so dire n
fate,
I'll be your wife, ere tbs too
late
Dave dropped the paper. "You
mean it?' he cried rapturously.
Only on condition that YOU stop
writing alleged poetry" the girl re-
sronded, sweetly and suddenly shy,
while the love-light crept into her
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
IN SOCIE Y

school orchestra. The scenery is be-
Ing made and painted by the Schmed-
ding brothers. and George Goodrich
has the electrical effects In charge.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
piano fund.
The marriage OF Miss Zetta N. Rot-
inson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Har-
ry N. Robinson. TO Norman A. Me-
Carthy. took place Sunday evening. IN
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccarthy are now at home at
No. 601 Third-ave.
Miss Maud Van Sycklc, I'm charge OF
the luncheon 10 be given In the Pont-
chartrain. Thursday, Jan. 20. by
Louise ST. Clair chapter, ID. A. r..
states that II IL imperative that all
members who expect TO attend and 10
bring guests should secure their reser-
vations from her not later than Jan.
Is. that the proper arrangements may
be made with the hotel. Mrs. James
p Brayton. state regent. is to be the
guest OF honor.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
BEWARE PNEUMONIA !!

According 10 mortality statis-
ties. pneumonia is one or the
most frequent and fatal diseases
To which humanity Is subject. Its
action is so rapid that it's victim
is often in a precariOus condition
before realizing that anything
more serious In the matter than
severe cold.
This is one OF the dangers apt
10 follow the neglect OF "A cough
or cold, and IL therefore the best
OF reasons why one should check
cold at the start. A simple. In
expensive and effective remedy
for coughs and colds ~ made by
mixing two ounces OF 0lycesinc,
a half-ounce OF Virgin oil OF Pine
compound pure and eight ounces
OF pure Whisky These can be-
bought In any good drug store
and mixed together In large
bottle. Take "A teaspoonful four
times day. u Is claimed by tho
Leach Chemical Co.. OF Cincin-
natl. who prepare the genuine
Virgin Oil OF Pine compound pure
that this mixture Will break up a
cold In twenty-four hours and
cure any cough that Is durable.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
THE EVENING STORY.
A MAKER OF VERSES.
sy FRANK n. WILLIAMS.

My love is like the azure sky,
Quite proudly is her head held high"
That's what David Vesey read to
his sweetheart, Bernice Price. Ber-
nice laughed heartily.
Dave" she cried, ''es a poet you're
scream!"
What's Ne matter with that
verse?n Dave asked stiffly
who ever heard of an azure sky
holding its head up high?' laughed
Bernicc. II think fitting couplet 20
go with that one would be something
like this. She thought for mo-
ment and then. with appropriate ges-
lures, declaimed:
Like seas when clouded by a
mist.
She mclds the bread dough with
her fist
That's just as appropriate as your
couplet," Bernice declared
Perhaps my poetry is pretty rot
ten" Dave acknowledged sadly, but
il | wasn't so dead crazy about You
| wouldn be writing verse"
ssXpur Varga elbows Won 'ra crazy all
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
IgHe xlsdo7i q
CYNT1IAGREY

Lay fur TO be cleaned nat on table
and with a white cloth proceed 20
rub dampened cornmeal (white) into
the fur. always rubbing the way the
fur lies. and rubbing gently. so as
not TO break the hair. After flling the
fur full OF this. shake II well. end n
not clean. repeat the operation, and
lastly. use dry meal TO dry and nun
the fur. Furs cleaned In this way
will be as clean and fuzzy as new. !.
When ironing. try setting the iron
on q heated brick instead OF per-
forated fiatiron stand. The iron win
keep hot much longer.
II you run short OF chicken when
making salad, take pork chops and
cook them in the broth. They will
absorb the chicken flavor and look the
same as the chicken.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

right" declared Bernice: then In
quick contrition. she added. that's
only joke. of course, Dave. You're
really all right
Dave frightened considerably at
this. THAT makes me feel better"
he declared. I've tried to express
something Of this feeling in these
next lines. Listen to this:
ITO have you think the best of
me
Is what / want the most true-lee."
You're true-lee a remarkable poet
Bernice laughed again. Il doubt il
even Rudyard Kipling would attempt
such rhyme as that last one. Why
don't you go a step farther and say
something like this:
my true-lee charming Bernice.
am quite true-lee in earnest"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Kappa Delta fraternity will give :
dancing party In Strasburgs haii,
Tuesday evening.
Levi l.. Barbour will address King
Cyrus chapter In the Masonic temple,
Tuesday evening. on THE Ann Arbor
University"
81. Mary's Aid society will present
"Charleys Aunt" in Harmonic hall,
TUESDAY evening. the proceeds 10 be
devoted TO charity
Detroit Postofice clerks viii give
. dancing party. Tuesday evening IA
Clark's academy.
The second annual ball Of Purity
chapter. %. f.. g., will be given la
Strasburg's hall, Wednesday evening
Jan. IL.
A very charmingly arranged bunet
luncheon was given Tuesday noon for
Miss Laura Butler, by Mrs. w. D.
Mundy. the guests including a num-
Der OF the recent debutantes.
One OF the most successful balls In
the history OF social entertainments
given by the knights OF Equity was
held Monday evening, In Strasburg's y
hall. The ball room was beautifully
decorated and the committee In charge
was untiring In its efforts to make the
ball excel all previous records.
The annual meeting of the Fellow
craft club stockholders will be held
Tuesday evening. Jan. IS, for the pur-
pose OF electing three members to the
board of governors for three years
and one member for an unexpired term
OF one year.
I The first OF series OF lectures on
the Spiritual elements I'm tragedy
as seen In Shakespeare's plays, was
given Monday evening. in the Church
OF Our Father. by Prof. s. ii. Clark. OF
the University OF Chicago. The next
will be Macbeth tragedy OF the
will" Monday evening, Jan. II.
The marriage of Miss Elma X Gey-
man, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
~. Geyman. OF No. l045 Meldrum-ave..
40 Ernest l.. IIoyt. was celebrated In
|St. Elizabeth's church, Monday morn
ing, by the Rev. Fr. Ternes. Miss
Clea Hoyt. sister OF the groom. was
bridesmaid. and Arthur Geyman. broth
er OF the bride. acted as best man.
After Feb. 1. the couple will be at
home at No. 95S Conc0rd-ava.
The Detroi, Women's Press club
will meet Tuesd.y o-ening in the
Scripps library, when Mrs. Susan Sell
ers. one OF the club members. will tell
why she thinks Detroit should make
another effort TO have Carnegie libra
Try. The members are requested 10
gather promptly at s O'Clock, as with
the closing OF the library doors at 10.
the meeting must be adjourned no
matter how interesting the discussion
OF the moment might happen to be.
"In Athletics" is the title OF musi-
cal comedy TO be given by Central
High school students. in the school
auditorium Saturday evening, Jan. Is,
at s o'clock. The comedy was written
by l.. Fisk. former Central student
now at Ypsilanti Normal, and the
musical numbers by W. Frank, OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
Family Reunited Bv Son.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 11.-Separated
for 29 years. in which lapse OF time
both married and were left alone by
death, Eugene x. Pulford, Sacra-
mento merchant, will soon rewed his
former wife and begin life anew where
Ii was interrupted in New York in
1880 by disagreement Pulford not
cnly will be reunited with the wife OF
his early manhood. but will gain son
who was born after the separation.
The son hunted up his father last
week, while on his own honeymoon.
and now his mother is speeding west
ward TO meet her former husband.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Mrs. Kate Walker has kept the
lighthouse on Robbins reef north OF
Staten Island since the death OF her
husband, IA years ago. She has lived
on the same spot % years.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Paddle and splash and merrily dash
Along the glistening pave;
Oh. Rainy Day Lass, when l see you
pass,
I@welcome the showers you brave.
When you look so good
Insyour snug blue hood,
I'd not have the weather behave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
FASHIONS

Sterling silver charms OF az kinds
are now In favor.
Wrist watches on leather straps
again are being worn.
Belts for street costumes are wide
and have large buckles.
are being lavishly employed on eve
ming gowns.
The. small girls millinery is ex-
tremely practical as well as pretty this
season The favored model for every
day wear IS medium shape with
rounded crown and slightly dropping
brim. Often the sole trimming will
be a simple scarf. while again II the
hat is for better wear the crown will
be encircled by n broad soft ribbon,
folded and held down on either side
just above the ears with a rosette OF
the ribbon. Contrary TO the general
rule, the rosette Ia larger on the right
side than on the left.
One of the newest scarfs par
Is of white Brussels net, mead rd
wide and the usual two andNUIAlf
yards long, bordered elaborately In
eccley astical pattern in gold beads.
Hairpins OF twisted shell. which arc
square across the top, are among the
newest shown.
1t seems that crystal and gold
bugles are to supply much of the
trimming this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
MakIno LIE Safer.

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF D.. Kings
New Life Pills in Constipation, Bill.
BUSINESS. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Liver
troubles. Kidney Diseases and Bowel
Disorders. They're easy. but sure,
and perfectly build UP the health. 25c
at z. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.,
Gray & Worcester. e 7n ftt
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
WOVEN
SUCCESS,
WINNERS

The English Royal Academy OF Arts
has given to Miss Marianne Robilliard
gold medal-the first ever given to
a woman by the academy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Mrs. Mary Grace Quakenbos. spe-
cial United States deputy attorney
who did such splendid work In the
peonage cases, is now working on i'm,
migration conditions.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11
TT4pY5@i'lY0n.

Gfaham COOkteS.-TWO cupTulS OF
sugar. one cupful sour cream, one-half
teaspoonful soda. and one cupful Eng
lish currants Mix with graham -four
slst hard enough TO handle; roll very
thin
Orange Marmalade.--Slice one-half
dozen naval oranges and two lemons.
and let stand over night in two quarts
OF cold water The slicins is done
with sharp knife, first taking off the
thick ends. The remainder OF the
fruit IS then cut In halves longitudin-
ally. Then resting the fiat side OF the
fruit on a plate. each half Is held and
sliced thin. making half circles in
the peel. which look very pretty in the
completed marmalade. In the morn
ing the fruit and water are boiled for
As minutes, after which five pounds Of
sugar heated in the oven is added. and
the whole allowed TO boil 20 minutes
longer The strips OF peel should be
transparent and the jelly fine amber
In color.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

The Chinese mother is 10 be pitied
II we accept the standards of ciyiliZa-
tion I'm our view of FER. Here is a typ
ical mother of China. unable to carry
her beloved baby around because her
feet are bound so tightly that she can
hardly stand alone. much less carry
the child.
Chinese mothers wrap their babies
In warm clothes and give them every
care that a white ciild gets. There
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

''In Athletics" is the title OF a musi-
cal comedy TO be given by Central
High school students. in the school
auditorium Saturday evening. Jan. Is.
at 8 o'clock. The comedy was written
by L. Fisk. former Central student.
now at Ypsilant Normal. and the
musical numbers by W. Frank, OF the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

II seems that crystal and gold
bugles are to supply much OF the
trimming this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-11

Hairpins OF twisted shell. which arc
square across the top, are among the
newest shown.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07

MONEY and expense are not essential GO
artistic bume. nut attractive ru.uf ou'
solar ana tiN cents. worth vi HA'oris.
vii -umr's'rN transform a rrgt,. mar
t,'. uv3u into graceful dainty ap-r'
rrut
Really 10 u good ts,ic and 's.il that
mJArs the u'm' h.m,nas That dainty
touch p worth tN.gr as much 80 m,nfy
Wall paper - ,lr,u.nv. 8 custs money
g. buy It. fa hang % aud again g. ~
move H. Nlth 'h, uss ui the aAbasttucd
val 'hrrc ls ,uly the slight gust Of the
material any uuc can brush u 90 and tt
- not ursc-sar, ~ uash Z uh the wall
uhcu irssh cost IL required
IL 10 Nrry vasy &C. my. very simple Ga
sgIJ hg' 'hs results agr simply hcauu
tal \ whole house ran b" done At just
a lH'ic waTr than 'hs gus' # a uug.r
fuym when ORD nary materials are used
Arl tbs is true. that nuN 'ha, we have
sy much bs''cf materials for ssc DO the
drcutaton u oar bumss that val paper.
eumm.n kai.ymsrr and palut aye nov as
r.a,t cli Of Dat, as th, old time white
w3sh tailna candle, and rough hrwn
fuyf- MrFv w.u'y ts no iruErr an ys
,sutal IA snad Uulsriurush,ng "a artistic
h.fnr making
The uc-y materials aud labor saving ra.
-l Hra arr mrs wr.r.mr 60 l~ al and
every 'toasa''4. woman. every woman
WI" ares .aT G,T hou.e. 10 qa.Dk 20 -..-.e
them
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-07
THINKS TOO MUCH OF PARTY
Pubilc u.,srAnesa 81 prssldsr, Tar
rave Net Shown Hiyn TO be
a Statesman.

Ever since he frS, apoloslsed Tor
the A,artch.Tay tArjT on the ground
that u vas the best treasure he could
s'vg's ''Un congress withou, dividing
Republicans and rpdanEeriug the
g q + pres.4sp; Taft has urged
party solidarity rn any and every 90
rAsluE
H1 u'tcfurc~ az tho Hamilton clgb
Sas re exception 10 the rule BE- has
apparently sct for h,msrlt IN this
nagtry
In NF Taf's estimation Republican
aai'y ls oi creator Importance lhaa
~,2" lSwmakins Hc believes himself
ta '~ gsrsidra, of tAr Republican
party ana president ~ The rul,cI
states second tie considers govern.
mSrt aa function FOR the byuea, uf
nf,cvholderr and not for The people
The Taft idea that Il is aorr l,upar
tahg ia retain pahiic Offices for Re
publican once hnlders than 20 prayide
soud government At risk ot pArtg tail
ar" ciuss.y Affects not ou'y every man
W ofee bet every man. Irrespective
1i parts wto hopes 10 obtain Once
The Journal does rot believe that
thig country has reached such a stage
OF IMPERIALISM that the people 40.
prove any plan TO rrtaia one set ot
ofaeeEoldurs forever or contemplate
with eqGanimlIy the prospect Of MI.
'aE class as distinguished frum private
ct'itens Chicago Journal