davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
 OF THE UNITED STATES
120 BROADWAY New York.
PAUL MORTON
 President.

*~E February 24, 1910. DearM Thomas
 Presidency of bethe the be its lived n territory which they the had outstanding on December 3l. mortgage investments in I states Meanwhile the mortgage the of New York have been reduced $2*S7.iS53 and beeninc stania evidence that the policy announced that being carried 
 take pleasure in informing that the total investments the Society of Il 0 rizoIaa Sl.62O4l2l H. as follows:
 poicyhodes soiety's polies...$ Railroad bonds and other securities ...... 154S2S72S
 Total $1.62O41211 In for in bonds railroad only by mileage railroads mileage. No credit taken the the mileage railroads which the Territory, service than help supply transportation facilities, thereby the development of the West generally benefits by the Equitable millions policies in forcn in Arizona December within the territory considerably Arizona policies
 doubt other company local make any showing and this does itself of the Ter1i the Equitable good for them in!
 which entitled the the establishment of agency Phoenix this deficiency.
 would suggest regarding goodwill of the Equitable towards Arizona It believe ealy known will enable still further with
 Vervt truly vouS PAUL. MORTON. President Mr. M Thomas Phoenix Aris Arizona believe that if
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
GOODMAN RESTS CROSS.

New York. March a.-Jack Good man defeated Leach Cross in ten rounds tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
RETURNS TO DeNvER-D,

Wiser. who was formerly located in Phoenix, but is now resident and in Denver. left last night for Globe. and from there he will re turn to his home. He has been visit ing friends in Phoenix for the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
iNDIANA's GOVERNOR LEAVES

-Governor and Mrs. Thomas Marshall left Phoenix yesterday morning for ln- dianapOlis. after two weeks visit with relatives in Scottsdale They stopped over in Prescott yesterday where Governor Marshall was the guest of the democrats of that city.
 BIG HAY SHIPPER-Among the visitors al the LaYmen's convention. is J. M. Foster of Stafford. who is one of the largest shippers of hay in the territory. Last season he sent out 700 carloads anr the coming season will probably ship still larger quantity
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
BACK TO HIS eALiwick-sher

iff Jack White of Cochise county will return to Tombstone Monday in his automobile. He has been in Phoenix some time and has made sev- eral trips of investigation to cer- tain mining properties he IS interested in here. He travels in an EM F. with Ray swan for his driver
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
Now Ready
 TURNER'S ROSES

Plenty of American
 Beauties Leave orders at Phoenix Bakery, or address D. Tur- ner for list of varieties.
 Phone County 19.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FUNERAL OF o. w. RlNeRose-

The funeral of O. w Ringrose. who
 died at the Sisters hospital on Thurs day. will be held Monday afternoon at the parlors of Easterling X Whitney, u"der the auspices Of the Elks.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
PROMINENT MUSICIAN COMING


 -t'rederick w. Bancroft, who is well known throughout the east as q singer of Scottish. English and Irish bal lads. is now on Il vacation trip and will pass q part of the spring with his consin. Dwight R. Heard Mir Bancroft won an enviable reputation in the east by his song lectures He has rare tenor voice and one of his most recent successes was d recital given by him at the Waldorf Astoria New York. His song-lectures include one on Irish ballads, another on Scot tiSh ballads and one on the music of Shakespeare. and another is a de ScriptiVe and illustrated lecture on old American songs. IL is hoped that Mir Bancroft may be induced to give at least onesof his song lectures dur i ing his stay in Phoenix
 NO RACE SUICIDE THERE-The teachings of one T. Roosevelt. or that part of them which have direct bear ing on the census returns, are observed with meticulous precision in the little town of Oceala, Iowa. which is the home town of O. H. ChriSty, superin- tendent of the city streets Just across the way from the house in which MT Christy spent his bOyhood days lives a woman named Norton who has just brought into the world three infant sons. She already had a fourth son II months of age. so she is probably the only mother in the country who has four sons under year old. MT. Christy received an Oceala paper a few days ago sent by his sisters, who still live there. and on the front page was a charming picture of all four of the infants. Strange to relate. none of them will be named after the great Bwana Tumba.
 FIRST METHODIST SERVICES At the First Methodist church tomor- row morning the Rev. Ola Hanson of Burmah. one of the prominent mis- sionaries in the city in the Laymen's movement. will tell the remarkable story of his work. There will be spe-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

If lie for all the good he of his food The resuI, and ufer the dyspepsia the c he sf. of he r. Golden Medical Discovery is dy, confidence healed by In
  
 
 Don't deiude his profit There
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
or LOCAL INTEREST

BACK FROM vlSIT-James Wal lien, formerly auditor of the NJ & P road. but now of san Francisco. is listing old friends in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
SAW NoGALEs FiRE-FranL Cox

has just returned 10 Phoenix after business trip to NogaleS. He was in that city when the big fire broke out few days ago and proved SO de structive The complete destruction of the business section Of the town was prevented. he said. by the eff cient work of the fire department
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
He 7enderfoot Farmer

It of these experimental farmers who put free spectaclcs on his and fed her shavines His theor that 1t didn't what the COW ate long fed The questions of digestion and be not entered into his Caiculo, ions.
 It's only 'tenderfOot farmer that would try slc m exneriment with u Ru, r,a,y fa,-o.. E.ad. L.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIGN
LIST OF ASSASSINATIONS


killing
1,
"a 1901.
Spencer premier England
".
Philippe o
Frederick William of Prussia attempt May a. 1850
runcis Joseph of
hnrIes -.
Isabella II of SPAIN three attempts from ls4z TO 1855
Napoleon threeat attempts from o
o
April
Michael of 1888
marshal of PAL
general of India February
duI Azz o 4,
William Prussia three attempts. from 1881 TO 1878.
attempts finally killed
o 13-
Humber King o
LyttOn, yicerOy o
Alfonso Spain. attempts 1s7s79
Brntiano premier Roumania, attempt
James A GarfeId Preside
hers o the Is,
arts o October IS
Marie Francois cnrno President of France june - 1894
Nnsr-ed-Din. IA o 1895.
stanisIaus snmbuIof premier of Bulgaria - 1898
Castillo, prime minister OF SPnin August 1897
Idiarte BOrda, of Uruguay, s
Empire Elizabeth Of Austrin, September TO- 1895
cow IIamG Oebe of
England attempt April f. 1900
Humble OF
6,
Alexander, King of Seryia .JuneI IL.
Draga, Queen 1908
GOvernO Genera o 10.
minister interior, Russia,
Alfonso King Of spnin,a ttem May 81
Carlos, KiDg o 1,
Lus,C Ince o L.
w of Tennessee Robin
ovenber 8.
In
j. York. attempt August
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT AS ONE

Suddenly Bertrand realized that he
had fallen On love. II came as a
shock.
The circumstances were unusual
Bertrand was socially irreproachable.
He was rich. He was therefore mex
perienced in primitive emotions. He
had made love TO many women. But
of love itself he knew nothing-un-
! til that fatal moment
Their eyes met once more. he real
lied his doom.
"Win you come into the conserva-
tory? he asked. Il wish to say some
thing to you
She adjusted her frock and followed.
She had always lead before. but there
was about her now a new contrition.
She also was experiencing a feeling
hitherto impossible. He OWNED her
thought.
There was a silence. But at last
he spoke
How do you account for it," he
he asked. his voice trembling.
| Her head dropped He felt that he
could not be mistaken. And yet, with
the timidity OF the genuine lover, he
wished to be assured
Am I not right?" he stammered.
"Do-you-not-love-me--dearest?"
Yes"
How did it happen?"
She was plainly embarrassed. She
! pressed in her delicate hand the fringe
of her frock-in Paris an affair OF 1000
francs.
Il do not know" she said. Tt is all
so strange. I feel-suddenly-tha I can
go with you, anywhere I want you, I
wish that we might wander away. alone
in some simple natural way. and-and-"
II understand" he whispered. we
have SUDDENLY found each other. dearest
We, who have been blinded by false
standards, have dropped from all in the
twinkling Of an eye. and love each other
as men and women have loved since the
world began"
Then be arose. his face ashen. A great
crisis had arisen in their lives. These
two, standing there in the dim light. re-
allied that the inevitable had happened.
Instinctively they both turned from each
other. The utter hopelessness OF their
situation forced itself upon them stimuli
taneously. There seemed. indeed. NO
| hope
He gazed at her At last, his face dull
with despair. Then he exclaimed pas
/ sionately:
"Oh. why did we ever marryT'
I've cannot help it now!' she whis-
I pered brokenly. I'VE are married. All
the papers had ii. Everybody knows it.
! To be in love with each other now-to
be seen together. holding hands, at New
port. at the race track. at Tuxedo. at
polo games, on Fifth avenue maybe, at
the opera--oh. it is too muchl 1t would
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

be a lasting disgrace. No one would
speak TO US. We would be ostracised.
Our life would be hell on earth"
Il know that" he replied bitterly.
Have you nothing TO suggest"
Nothing"
Then her face frightened.
We might secure divorce" she said
What good would that do? It would
still be just as bad form for US TO love
each other"
But it would at least give US an ex-
cuse to be together No one would sus-
pect-then. 1t would at least be better
thau-this"
He snatched at the straw.
True" he said Come. let Us hurry.
Let US secure our divorce at once. so
that may have the right 10 kiss you in
public without attracting attention. At
least that. As for the future. who
knows? Something else may occur"
He rang for his car. They dashed TO
the station. In Eve hours more they had
secured their divorce.
AS he bent over and kissed her good
night he said:
Darling, this Is something gained.
Think. Think Maybe yet we may have
the fullest opportunity to love each
other"
Come tomorrow night she said,
holding Up her lips. and I may have
some news for you"
The next evening he called at the ap-
pointed time. It seemed hours before she
came down. AS she entered the room he
knew that she had solved the problem.
How Is ito he asked bTeathlessly.
She placed herself in his arms.
I'VE have won" she said. Now, dear,
we can love each other without fear OF
social ostracism. We can now be happy
all the rest Of our days"
He kissed her tenderly.
II knew that you would find the way"
he whispered. Tell me dearest what
have you done7'
And she smiled simply as her head fell
on hfs shoulder:
L have married another man."
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
VANITY OF VANITIES.

From the New York Times.
Vanity is about equally distributed be-
tween the sexes" said the beauty
doctor, who Is an expert in the art
OF subcutaneous hydrocarbon protheses.
Men are not more vain than women, nor
women than men. though I believe that
women get the credit generally for more
vanity. I could tell you many tales Of
the operations men go through with TO
be made more beautiful Look at this
some? He is eighty-five II he Is a day.
and think there is hardly a part OF his
countenance upon which I have not op-
Grated. There is scarcely a month that
he hasn't come here 70 have some
line OF his face carved into greater
nobility and beauty I have cut open
the bags under HIS eyes and sewed them
up again. taking out unnecessary cuticle;
have sewed up the wrinkles around his
mouth. doctored his double chin, and
shaped up the iobes Of his ears to suit
his idea Of grace and beauty
These operations are not painful al
the moment. because I use plenty OF
cocaine. but you'd think the after effect
would be too much for such an old gen.
tleman. Wouldn't your But Il isn't, 4,
seem. He is bound TO be beautiful.
We'll, he has plenty OF money. and
that seeming to be his principal aim in
life. I am here to foster 1t. q. Dandy
prices he pays me. can tell you that.
i had another customer who was a
queer guy. He wanted his chin made
into the shape of Napoleon's. He brought
a little bust Of Napoleon with him every
time he came for me to carve II by. Had
me take piece after piece out OF his chin
TO square il. but he got me nutty about
that little old bust Seemed to be afraid
I'd steal it. Kept It near him every
minute. Wouldn't let me touch IT, Just
let me look al II 10 go by.
Il was glad when I got his chin to his
liking and he took himself and the bust
of. What did want with it? 1t could
notbave cost more than 50. Three at the
very most
Men are fairly steady Of nerve when
II comes TO these delicate operations, but
they aren't in Il with the women. They
seem TO be able to stand any sort Of pain
better than men. A woman came to me
not long ago to have her ears sewed back.
They stood out in a way that was any
thing but beautiful. I put her in the
chair and examined her ears. They were
in a frightful condition I found many
places that had been stitched again and
again. some that were not healed yet.
You have already been operated on.
I said.
mo, she hadn't Finally she admitted
the truth. Her ears were so abnormal
she was ashamed OF them. When she
went to 4 party she had her maid sew
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

them back to her head with a common
needle and thread.
What do you think OF that7 No CO.
came. No anything. and yet she stood
il again and again. many times from the
looks Of her ears.
You see those photographs on the
mantel. before and after operations
They are of a young Kentucky dlstiller,
whose nose was so sunken he was a
fright You can see how handsome he
was when finished with him. No. they
graphs. The same fellow.
Grateful 1 should think he was He
not only paid me what I asked him. and
it was no small sum. but he sent me
three barrels Of the finest Kentucky
whisky you ever tasted. I sold them for
S4s the barrel.
Yes, I netted quite neat little sum
from that young Kentucky distiller's
vanity
You should see the list Of Newport
swells have operated on, who telegraph
me TO come down, all expenses paid.
whenever they want a tuck taken in an
eyelid or a reef in a double chin, or a
stitch in an upper eyelid, or an eyebrow
carved into more graceful lines than
those followed by nature. The common
people must remain as God made them.
but not so the rich I make them over
When you've got money to burn it's a
quick way to burn it, though VIII say I
have done some charity work in my time
for the love Of II.
There was a young woman who came
from a small town in Pennsylvania to
have her nose Strengthened She had no
idea what it cost She had brought SIS
with her for the operation and her board
while It was being done. Fifteen dollars
would hardly pay her board at a desir-
ablo clearinghouse
But the tale she told was pitifuI
enough to start any knife working. She
had been engaged for several years, but
her sweetheart kept putting of the mar
riage until finally she came TO the con-
clusion that II was her nose. He made
several sighting remarks about it. That
was why she thought so. and so she
made up her mindgto come to me.
Il Strengthened it When she left the
city you'd have hardly recognized her.
she was such handsome girl. Pay me?
Certainly not I never expected it. 1t
was a labor of love, but every little while
have some token Of her gratitude, and
the story she tells me in her little crate
full letters are enough pay. Her sweet
heart fell in love with her all over
again the moment he saw her. She has
two beautiful children now. Isn't that
enough pay?"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
ASSASSIN'S TASK
AN EASY ONE
Continued from PaEe One.


had leased the rooms a few days be-
fore
The murderer rushed into the street
after the explosion. and was captured
The assassination OF Chief Karpoff was
undoubtedly in furtherance of the plots
against the secret police, which grew out
Of the revelation Of some remarkable
scandals IN connection with the opera
ton of the system. The Russian revolu-
tfonary socialists discovered that an IN
known number Of their members were
agents Of the secret police. Exposures,
charges Of dislOyalty to the revolutionary
cause. and counter charges followed
Since then the secret police have been
the special objects Of revolutionary
hatred and assassinations.
Premier vi, the head Of the Korean
cabinet, was fatally stabbed on the same
day by Korean, Vie Chain Yong The
assailant was young Christian, who for
many years had been a resident of the
United States. The premier was riding IN
his jinriksha when the assassin came up
with a long kitchen knife in his hand
He drove this three times into the body
Of the premier. He then turned on the
jinrfksha man, whom he stabbed and in
| stantly killed The premier was removed
to the hospital. His assailant was i'm
mediately arrested. He was a member
Of a secret political society.
Opposed to Annexation.
Arthur Mason Tippets Jackson. chief
anti-Japanese sentiment in Korea. He
vigorously opposed the faction among
the Koreans which favored annexation to
Japan, and refused to present a petition
for annexation to the Korean Emperor
Notwithstanding his known sentiments
in regard to the relations between Japan
and Korea, Marquis Ito regarded vi as
an honest and conscientious patriot and
refused TO listen to the premiers re-
peated requests that he be allowed to
resign mis- Office.
Artuhr Mason Tippets Jackson, chief
magistrate Of Mask. in the presidency
! Of Bombay, was assassinated by a ma
tive while attending a theatrical perform
ance. Jackson had been In the British
Indian service since 1855. The motive for
the murder is supposed to have been a
wish for revenge upon the magistrate.
who had recently sentenced a criminal
to life Imprisonment Mask is described
as hotbed Of sedition.
M. de Plehve. the Russian minister OF
the interior, was assassinated on July 2S,
1904. A bomb was thrown into his car
riage while he was driving to the Baltic
station. in st. Petersburg. to take a
train for Peterhof, where he was to
make his weekly report TO the Car.
The internal machine was thrown with
deadly accuracy, and the assassin was
favored by the fact that traffic where the
tragedy occurred was heavy, owing TO the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

Wheat grown at the Minnesota Expert
rnent station continuously on the same
plot since 1894 shows an average yield OF
1876 bushels per acre since 1900. Grown
in the three-year rotation since 1900. the
average yield has been 20.s bushels per
acre. No manure being given the plot.
the increase must he charged alone to
rotation. the seed and other conditions
being substantially the same. In a Ave
year rotation, with manure well applied.
covering the same period. the yield has
averaged 26.6 bushels per acre. and the
conclusion at the station Is that more
grain can be grown in three years OF
rotation than in four years Of continuous
cropping
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

An experiment conducted at the III
nois Experiment station in fattening
horses for market showed that clover is
worth twice as much as timothy. pound
for pound. in putting flesh on the ami
mails. 1t is the belief Of the station that
its value will be more highly appreciated
as a horse feed when corn forms all or
a part Of the grain ration than where
ali oats are fed. Glover hay, being rich
in protein. renders it especially valu-
able. for feeding young horses
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

crossing Of lines OF surface cars and the
continuous stream OF trucks NJ. de
Plehve was always apprehensive OF at
tempts upon his life and used to drive
as rapidly as possible. His coachman,
however. was compelled to go slowly at
this point.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
on the Linz.

The artist over the way was boastins
to me that his work is being hung on
the line.
"Hump' SO IS his wife's."
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
The spoon.

A spoon is an insignificant thing in IT.
self. but it has caused a good deal Of
stir.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21

@7"~~
The oasis., 1910-04-02
To Renew Operations.

Prescott Courier: F. X. O'Brien general manager of the Interior Mining and Trust Company, left here this morning for Chicago on business of his company. He ar rived from the Big O'Brien mine yesterday afternoon, where he re- ports having only a small force employed repairing the old shaft. tie expects to return at an early date from the east with instruc- uons to renew large operations on the Big O'Brien; which is equipped with a large mill and modern hoist and mining plants.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
 Saturday, April ?, 1910
NoeALEs NOTES.

d Survey of the he'Hsppenlngs In the line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.
 Mrs. M. E. Sykes of Calabasas, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Thursday morning Mir. P. R. Sullivan went to Globe. Mir. James Johnson of tbe Ivan hoe mine near Patagonia, was at Nogales yesterday.
 Clothing for the poor will be Thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. <
 Wednesday Nogales was visited by Messrs. Wallace Lee and H. lWendler of Hermosillo
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating, good fishing and hunting, and a fine hotel at which to put up-the lAlbin-beside the waters of Guay- mas bay. Y
 Mr. K. Gayou. from Guaymas, a known mining engineer, has been at Nogales several days.
 Mir. Kingsley from Cleveland, lOhio, is visiting his nephew, Doctor A, c. Kingsley of Nogales.
 All trains going north and south stop at Guaymas fifty minutes for breakfast. Go to the American restaurant and bar room, opposite the depot-Rankin & Rosenstock, |proprietors, rs,-the best the markets afford is served in the. first style, |and there are at the bar the finest domestic and imported wines and liquors, and finest quality of Mex |ican cigars.
The oasis., 1910-04-02

Coconino Sun: olO. P. Hard- ing walked up Monday from his ranch on Oak Creek, a distance of about fifteen miles Colonel Hard ing has witnessed 75 hard winters wandering mp and down this old crust, but still seems to have 75 more coming to him. He was recently granted a pension for put ting down the rebellion in the of a Colonel.
The oasis., 1910-04-02
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the Annual .Meeting Of the Nogalcs Water Company will og utll m the office of he company. op Morley Tn TnSgnue, In Nogales Arizona, on Tuesday, May 1O'0 i9lO, at 3O'clock m N,o.,. ., L. EPHRAIM. President N'gaIcs, March Slst, 1910
 April 2-May7