davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

coop, like a fox or coon, but woe to
the hen that's left outside after sun
down. He has been known to carry
off rooster weighing five pounds.
However. let's get back to the hoot:
Your hoot It will give you away"
His wife she often would say.
"They will come with a gun,
And you will be done,
And you won't be hooting so gay"
1t was very sensible advice the old
lady gave him, but like many another
husband he thought he knew 1t all and
couldn't be told anything. He didn't
seem to realize nor care that every
time his boot was heard Uncle Reuben
would sit up In bed and exclaim to his
wife: "By gosh, but that old hooter
is around after more chickens. I'm
a-going to blow his old head off IL 1t
takes my last cent for powderw
81 will hoot till they hear me mile.
i will hoot the long night to beguile.
I'm the bird with hoot
And another TO boot,
And ! see but a hunter to smile"
The only Wild animal that preys on
the owl is the fox, and he seldom finds
the old bird on the ground and off his
guard. When he does and the owl
has chance. there is sure to be n
good Qght. A Canadian naturalist saw
n fight between an owl and fox in
which reynard was so used up that
he backed out and was captured by
the man. He had lost one eye and
received dozen bad wounds. In the
New York zoo few years ago an owl
struck the hand of an attendant with
such force as to drive his bill clear
through the palm. The old bird can
never be tanned, and a young one
brought up In captivity is no good
anyhow. All he will do is to sit and
look wise when there is nothing to
be wise about. The anClents accepted
the owl as an emblem of wisdom, but
he has less brains than gosllng.
So his hooting went on as before,
And he whooped up the country galore,
''Wh-o-o-o. hoot-hoot w-h-o-oH
As he rested or flew,
And then he Just hooted some more.
The nest of the owl Is usually far
up tree and well hidden. The squlr-
rel alone might prey on the eggs, but
both owls never leave the tree at the
same time. If Mr. Squirrel should ap-
pear 1t would be a whack on the head
that would penetrate his skull. II not
disturbed the birds will use the same
tree for many years.
Ono night AZ no went for n hon
On the fence he alighted. and then,
To show he was game,
He whooped up the same
And hooted defiance at men.
He looked around him after hooting,
but there was no old hen in sight
nothing but gandcr that had been
wandering about and doing some
thinking. lie was too big to tackle
and too tough to eat even IL he drop
ped dead of heart disease. The owl
must go elsewhere for his dinner, and
he shook himself, fiuttered his wings
and hooted out:
"oh. where is that Reuben so bold
Who has threatened my life, am told?
He dare not appear,
For me he doth fear.
H-o'o-o-hoot. but the evening is cold"
Game old bird. but Uncle Reuben
had been laying for him for many long
nights, and this was TO he the last Of
the drama. Too bad, too, because Mrs.
Owl and two little fellows were wait
ing at home for feast. ant they
would never see him more.
Yes. the farmer was there on the spot.
x3sith oh
He took a long aim.
And down owly came.
And any more boots there were not,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
The Human Mind,

Slow In forming. swift In acting;
slow in the making. swift in the work
ing; slow in the summit. swift down
the other slope. 1t is the way Of ma
ture and the way of the human mind.
Anthony Hope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Those Little Anaels,

Neighbor-How did that naughty lit
tie boy of yours get hurt?
Ditto-That good little boy OF yours
hit him on the head with brick
Jewish Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
HISTORY FOR BOYS
The Life and Story of a Gay
Old Owl.
H00TED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
Farmer Who Tired Of the Noise Bided
His Time, and the Bird While Skir-
nnishins For Food Fell and Hooted
Never Again.
H00TED HIMSELF TO DEATH

BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1910 by Associated Literary
Press
An owl had his nest In tree.
\ And happy old codger was he.
His plumage was gray,
And sly was his way.
And his wife she was CHEEKY to see.
"HE gray or woods owl is to be
found all over North America.
and yet there are tens of thou.
sands of people who never
saw or heard the boot of one. One
must go to the country to find him.
and. though now and then his hoot may
be heard Mt night. It is a rare thing to
catch sight of him by day. He was
created for night work. While other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Easy Digging.

"How are you getting along with
your garden"
Great. ! turned over three spade
fus yesterday without striking single
rock or tin can."-Detroit Free Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Suspicious.

4 II was down IN the market district.
"What this country needs Is plenty
OF bone and sinew." said the tall one.
4 Eyes. and plenty Of grit and sand"
echoed the short one. "By the way,
what business are you In?
'Oh, pm butcher. And your"
'Wh--er--I distribute Strawberries
when they arrive from the southern
2arkefs.''- Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Future Existence.

Nurse-Well. dear. what Is It?
Give De Style-When ! die will /
go six months to one place and six
months to the other?-Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
Straight from the
Training Camps
BY Wex Jones.


Colossal Caucasian but his
did
Harrigan answered that had anything
reminded him in
the House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

birds sleep he is flying about in search
Of prey. BY day, unless the weather
is very cloudy, he Is as helpless as II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02

are fast sprners and harder
of
does not dwell too much
If
ens VIII construct cellar 5000
ed Ths plan would eoolness
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-02
DR.. A. A. Thomep
Medical Director of the Columbia
Sanitorium-<C Chief Examining
and Consulting Physician
4 Of the x-Ray Medical
Institute
For twenty years the leading
SPECIALIST
Of the middle west


He holds diplomas and certificates
from colleges and state officials as
we'll as commissions from the several
governors of the state.
His Professional career has been
made and lived in the leading hospit-
ais. sanitoriums and institutes of the
country.
The son OF doctor In every gener-
alton past. He is marvelously gifted
I'm the diagnosis of disease and there
ia no case which can not be made
plain as day under his careful exam
ination.
DIR. Thomen's treatment for catarrh
introduces the medicine direct into the
flood current.
This same treatment is equally
powerful and active In asthma, bron-
chitis, chronic pneumonia and con-
sumption IL used before there Is de-
struotion of the lung tissue.
Liver, stomach and bowel disease
are treated by DIR. Thomen's new dis
covery and Is SO prepared that II will
penetrate direct to these organs by
proper application to theNsurface Of
the body lying over them.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED
MEN who suffer from the effects of
youthful indlscretions and nervous de-
bility may call with confidence.
DISEASE OF WOMEN---After
years ofexperience We have discov-
and he greatest treatment known for
diseases peculiar to sex.
Our treatment 10 perfectly harmless
and easily applied. Try It and you
will exclaim like hundreds of others:
"Oh feel like a different woman"
VARICOCILE treated without the
use of the knife.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DIS
EASES-Bright's disease. diabetes,
Inflammation of the bladder, en-
larged PROSTATE. frequent and drib-
bling urination.
STRUCTURE and all forms of dis
ease of the urethra and PROSTATE
gland treated by our Medical Bougle
method of treatment without pain
or detention of business.
BLOOD POISON treated without
use of Injurious drugs.
HEART, BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
EASES-Ulcers. sores. pimples. &C.
zema.
BRAIN. SPINAL and NERVE DIS
EASES-Such as paralysis, locomotor
etaxia. epilepsy, fits, neuralgia. sci
atica. headaches. sleeplessness. dizzi-
ness. brain and nerve exhaustion.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
GRAND.

The new production My TncIc." proved to be a good one as predicted
 The plot is clear and ample oppor- tunities are given all the principals to show their ability. As announced tEe musical numbers were great and all made big hits. A fine large audichcc was present .dst night Tor the upcnin. performance and went away veil pleased. In addition tp the regular performance and the new pictures ana song. a splendid view of the eclipse and the comet was had from any pat of the house and 1t didn't come
 extra either. The present bill runs tonight and Wednesday. then anoth1r of MT. Lees knockouts called "Nr
 Dooley" for Thursday. Big dance aS usual Friday night. Manager Echlin states that some new faces will ap- pear shortly. among them the great favorite leading man. Charles Reilly. who is now concluding al long engage
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
ADAMS HOTEL COMPANY
 FILES II ARTICLES
CAPITAL STOCK OF COMPANY IS
 S25O, 1000.
Work Of Clearing the Hotel Site Win
 Begin Today.

The articles of incorporation of the Adams Hotel Company were filed yes terday and this morning force of men will begin the work of removing the debris of the recently burned building preparatory to the construction of a new hotel. designed to cost. when fur nished. S250.000. IL will. therefore. be just one week from the burning of the old building to the beginning nj the new. pretty good sign of the business vitality of this city. when one considers the size of tho place and the magnitude of the undertaking
 The new company has for it's direc- tors pr. R. W. Craig. Sims Ely. George M. Hahn. Roy $. Goodrich and Eugene Brady ONeili, five men who have en- ergetically undertaken to give the hotel enterprise a quick and sure start It is only d preliminary board. however. de- signed primarily to secure stock sub scriptions and get the preliminary work attended to. The articles name June l as the date of the annual meet ing and provide that there shall be not less than five nor more than nine di- rectors. These five men are an ample number to comply with the articles and attend to the preliminary rormali- ties. They are the committeeman named by the public meeting of Satur- day to get the project started and at yesterdays meeting they used their own names as incorporators merely be- cause they were all present and agree able and all propose. when the annual meeting on June l is held, to tender their resignations that their places may be filled by whoever shall be the choice of the then stockholders And from the directorate elected June l the officers of the company will be elected
 The capital stock of $y50.0GO will be divided into 2.500 shares of $lO0 each and will be offered for sale to the gen. eral public, Phoenix people being pre- ferred to outside capitalists. if the Phoenix people shall indicate their willingness to take the stock as it is believed they will. Between $40,00O and S50.0o6 of the stock was subscribed for at the preliminary meeting. and these subscribers will all be asked to renew their pledge now that the cor poration has been formed. and it is earnestly desired that the people con- cerned in the oity's prosperity shall come forward promptly and get the enterprise under way as quickly as possible.
 J. C. Adams subscription of s75, 900 still stands. and if those who made pre- liminary subscriptions keep. the faith they have indicated. about half the stock is now practically disposed Of The shares have been placed az low as
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

He is lik. ly to be a guest of the city until about this time next month.
 When Aranio had been arrested fol- lowing the check episode he was lock cd up in the city jail. The city mar Slal was about to turn him over to Sheriff Hayden when Il search of his clothing revealed the presence of q fine new revolver. loaded and in good working order. Tn. marshal decided not to file q charge against him there by delaying the action the county might sec fit to take against him.
 Upon investigation it was determin- cd by District Attorney c. Purdy Bull lard that q charge of cmbcZZlement could not bc sustained as the man had simply taken the change that had been rendered him and had not attempted any crime. Accordingly the man was returned to the city authorities. Think ing to recover at least q portion of the money he mad lost by his own care lessness. Kahrs yesterday caused at tachment procee edings to be instituted against Aranio and also against the city marshal. That official has in his possession something over sixteen dol lars besides the handsome revolver. The revolver. it was learned had been purchased a few days ago from Pinney X Robinson, evidently with a portion of the money secured from Kahrs. Me pay sixteen pesos for him. swore Aranio.
 The marshal is holding the money pending final disposition of the attach ment yroce edings
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
IOWA MAN WORTHY OF
 RESPECTFUL HEARING

sidcration. In recent communication he says:
 After years of suffering from chron- ic stomach trouble. and trying nearly every known remedy. as well as treat ing with some of the best physicians in the country. found myself nerv- ous wreck. My appetite was gone. and :hc little I did eat distressed me. could not get sound nights sleep. and arose in the morning feeling tired and worn out. My failure to secure relief discouraged me. and began to feel that there was little hope of my ever again enjoying good health.
 some time ago. however, | became interested in some newspaper articles dealing with tho ideas and beliefs of l.. T. Cooper. His theory that the stomach is responsible for the state of ones health, either good or bad. inn pressed me as being logical and in duced mo to give his New Discovery medicine q trial. The first bottle helped mo wonderfully. continued the treatment. and improved rapidly Four bottles made me well I am sixty years of age. and today feel younger and enjoy better health than in the past ten years"
 COoper's New Discovery is | boon to stomach sufferers. We sell it. Wakelin Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
THE HAVERTY CASE
 IN DISTRICT COURT
The Last Echo of Litigation Connected
 With Noble Building.

Tn" last of the litigation in cunnec- ton with the sp-callcd Noble building, or rather. growing out of that building though it has nothing to do with it now was brought before a jury in dis trict court yesterday in the case of the Thomas Havcrty company against the Bank Of Arizona of Prescott
 The plaintiff put in the heating plant in the building and after the suspension of work 1t began action against John Noble. Hugo Richards of the Bank of Arizona and other claim ants for the purpose of having its lien of Sl4.000 declared superior 10 all other claims. That action failed and later an arrangement was begun by which the plaintiff was to accept d sum considerably less than the claim but to have the privilege of removing certain boilers and parts of the heat ing plant from the building.
 This agreement was never reached and in the meantime the building it. self was sold. Then the action against the bank which first took the building over and afterward sold it to J. W. Doris was begun.
 Thomas Armstrong was the attor- ney for the bank but he was also a witness for It. Therefore he withdrew as counsel yesterday morning and on his motion Robert F.. Morrison and Kibbcy. Bennett and Bennett were en- tered for the defense.
 ., demurrer to the complaint having been overruled. the case was begun The evidence was concluded about five o'clock yesterday morning The arguments v,ll be heard today.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
AVERY THOMPSON HURT
 N GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Superintendent of City Water Oepat-
 ment Victim of Painful Accident.

In practically the same manner that sterling Price met with an injury less than week ago. O. Avery Thompson. superintendent of the city water de- partment. was yesterday afternoon burned about the face and hands. the wonder being that he was not the vic tim of burns which would have result ed in his death. As if is, he Is at his home under the care of Dr. Willard smith. whither he was taken following the accident
 A few days ago sterling Price. em- ployed In the city water department. was instructed to start small gaso- line engine located in a pit near the Phoenix Flour mills. used to pump oil through a pipe line laid down by the city and connecting with the city water works. He had filled the gasoline tank and in attempting to start the engine caused an explosion which threw gaso- line upon his hands. face and arms. He was removed to the Sisters hos pital. where he is now recovering slowly
 No effort had been made to start the engine after that accident until yesterday, when Superintendent Thompson went down into the pit. which is about ten feet deep and four feet square and covered with cap through which manhole had been cut.
 Superintendent Thompson had filled the. gasoline tank and without first as- that there was no gas in the closely confined pit. gave the engine wheel a turn. Instantly there was an explosion which belched forth flame and burning gasoline. His face and arms were enveloped and 1t was only because he was quickly drawn forth
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

by his associates that his life was saved at all
 The injured man was taken to the of flee of the Phoenix Flour mills and Dr. smith called. He ordered him re- moved to his home. where il was re- ported last evening that he vas rest ing as comfortably as could be ex pected. The chemical wagon of the city fire department was called to eX tinguish the blaze in the pit ard made quick work of the fire.
 From the hospital last night word came that Sterling Price was recover ing nicely and would be out in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24

sl00 so that even the small capitalist can get in if he wants to. It is be- llcvcd the investment will be d good one as an investment and. in addition. 1t is the one thing the city needs at this time. therefore subscription will also be a public spirited act That there may be no delay in getting the new hotel for Phoenix at the earliest possible moment, the work of clearing away the wreck of the old building will be started this morning, so that by the time the plans have been decid ed upon there will be nothing to do but go ahead and build as fast as pos- siblc.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
THE FORD HOTEL
 HAS NEW ANNEX
Commodious Quarters at Second
 Avenue and Jefferson St.

\. E Williams yesterday concluded q lease for the building at the south west corner of Jefferson street and Second avenue which henceforth will be called the Ford Hotel Annex
 The owners of the building are Lincoln Fowler and Mrs. Ada Irwin who have just finished it's recon struction out of the old Natotorium. There are two store rooms on the ground floor and one of them will be used as sample room. an accom- modation in which hotels in Phoenix have been somewhat lacking.
 The second floor has been made into apartments. thirteen of them be- side tHo large single rooms. The construction is new in Phoenix. though it has been in vogue in coast apartment houses for some time. Some of the rooms have q mission finish while the others are in pine.
 Each apartment is furnished with disappearing bed: there is for each with 2 small gas stove for light and ample closets.
 The disappearing beds are of two kinds. one rolls back into q closet while the other folds into a wall pre- scnting panel with mirror and electric light fixtures at the side.
 The rooms are on either side of a wide hall approached by q broad stairway from the street. The rooms on the north and the east sides open int" tho hall ways and also upon broad fourteen foot porcheS.
 Two other changes took place at the Ford yesterday. Garrett Schuler became day clerk and l.. R. Kruger. Both had been connected with the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
COLISEUM.

Tonight opens the new bill. consist ing of five new people. Tho huc-up consists of Rubc Newton. in d rural character turn. representing jhe man from Arkansas. which has come off the large circuit and should please aif who come out tonight: also Eeisncr X Gore in d novelty change act. present ing some very clever singing and some very beautiful costumes; and the last and one of the best novelty acts ever offered by this house comes as The Hawaiian Duo. presenting an act from the paradise of the Pacific This aDf presents singing and musical numbers relative tO their own country and closes with the famous Hula Hula dance. There will be 5000 feet of ure- pictures and. all in all, one of the best bills will be offered seen in this house for long time
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
RECORD OF TRANSFERS. As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Wsshinuton Street.

Emma Smallhouse to r.. W. Fiske. decd. undivided |. interest in east 391. feet of lots ;. 6, : and s. block 10, Brill's addition.
 Emma Smallhousc. as guardian, tO F. w Fiske. deed. same property.
 K $. Townsend and wife U Arizona Eastern Railroad company. deed. strip in wv. of section II. township l north, range east.
 C. P. Pczzoni to Esther \. Alexander. deed part of SWh of section 1s, town ship north. range east.
 Hattie M. Burton to William X. Burton. deedC part of lot 6. block ,, Mesa City.
 William A. beaver and wife to B. B. Balyeat. deed. part of lot 14. block A. Richmond Point.
 Henry Cook and wife to W. $. San ders, deed, lots l, ,, 3. f. block F. IT, vine addition.
 John D. Smith to B. C.. Pecka, deed. lot ;. block 25. Capitol addition.
 John D. Smith to B. G. Pecka. deed, lots s. 9. 10. II and F. block 45, Col lins addition
 J. W. Coughran and wife to R. H. Fields. deed. SWk of NWh of SEA of section 2S. township 1 north. range ? west.
 John O. Ming and wife to w. T. Mill Ter and wife. deed. Et4 of NV F of section s. township 1 north. range , east
 II. Renaud to Mary Renaud. deed. NEh of NWlt of section 8. township 7 north. range east.
 D. D. IIorning and wife = Esther A. Alexander. deed. south 102 acres of SWh of section 19. township 1 north. range , east.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
&@. q. FOR 4 st6e1 a5a1 5GzE DIsEAsz
e c 6 i-

S. purifier We all realize that this disease specific blood infection  circulation that it's symptoms manifested almost tho  the swell the hair begins fa diseases  reasonable believe blood blood M    
  
  results
  
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1910-05-24
TERRITORY VS. V|LlEGRAm
 THE CASE OUT OF COURT
Death on Sunday Night Took Over
 Jurisdiction.

Andreas Villegrand. for whom the office of the sheriff has been hunting for three years on the charge of at tempting to murder Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis and Constable Ivy. and whose arrest at Wiikelman was men toned by The Republican yesterday. will never be brought to trial He died at Winkelman on Sunday night.
 The news of his death was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday morning in time to save Deputy Woolf useless journey. Officer Doremy. who had sent word on Sunday of the arrest of Villegrand at Winkelman, said that he was so sick that it wa doubtful if he could be removed. How ever. if the sheriff's office insisted on it. he would go from Ray after him.
 There was doubt in the mind of the sheriff regarding the genuineress Of NileSrand's illness or the seriousness of it. and Woolf was about 10 starrt after him with stretcher
 His wife was informed of his death. but there was no mourning about the Nillegrand home. It was a great rclies to the woman to know that he would never come back. because for years sh. had been in mortal fear of him.