davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
AUCTION OF BUILDING LOTS


 On May 24th, in both the afternoon and the evening" Auction starts at 23O in the afternoon and lasts until 500 o'clock Then there will be an nternsson of an hour and one-half for lunch and concert. Beginning at 7:3O and lasting as long as there are bids. You bid whatever you think the lot you decide is worth to yOu and pay for 1t the nsalment plan. Let us say S1OOO down and 5000 month until paid for If you have the money you in full what you bid as soon as the lot is knocked down to you but this not necessary and is not even asked 2 will be allowed for cash on all deferred payments.
 In order that we may make this Suburb which Phoenix may well be proud of we will make the following condi tiOn:
 No house shall be built within this tract costing less than $1 5OO.OO
 The famous Indian Band will play in both the afternoon and the evening" The Donofrio-Zunkel Co., will serve cool refreshments at D. And with the moon shining and the band playing who could ask for more enjoyable evening" In addition to all ths think of the chance to see the Comet
 Let us say that this the first opportunity that anyone in Phoenix has had to buy lot at absolutely what they think the lot worth and at absolutely ther own terms These lots are 5Ox135. Are ideal building ots Have IT, rigation water Are just what anyone looking for m the shape of sae investment In addition to the above lots we will auction two 2acre tracts with brick house and all modern convenlences Phoenx IS fast oulo ing towards the Indian School The lots are just min utes walk from the car line. Have electric lights right on the ground At the present time the Board of Trustees are spending $17,OOOOO on the Osborn School which IS within oneouarter of mile of this tract making 1t the ideal school of the valley The lots have church oppo site them Groceries are delivered and solicited three times week. They have mail every morning. Indeed this is an ideal place for home-Need we say more For further particulars see the Phoenix Auction House. 23 So 1st Avenue or Frank Whtton Owner. To get to the Grounds take the Indian School car. co: Mel
 Asst Auc
 N E R --,: ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Nicc,s PumnkIn FestirnI

From the Wide World Magazine
The pumpkin festival at Nice is one Of
those old-world customs rescued by popu-
lar sentiment from a gradual decay that
was Fastening toward oblivion. 1t is a
celebration singularly unique, in that the
widest exuberance Of spirit alterrates
with serious religious ceremonies. repre-
sensations of art. and prosaic business
Dealings celebration so quaint and so
little like the usual productions of mod
ern mankind thai it leaves one with the
Impression Of having witnessed a scere
idealized upon the stage rather than an
actual festival OF tho present practical
age. Yet the pumpkin custom undoubted-
ly reflects the character and Individual
ity Of its resuscitators, the inhabitants
Of Nice. whose deep religious instincts
innate refinement Of feeling. and intense
love OF the beautiful were the UNDERLYING
forces which prompted them to revive a
time-honored custom without the least
trace Of vulgar advertisement or sordid
materiallsm to mar its perfect harmony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

From the Metropolitan Magazine
Just after the civil war there was in
New York certain crowd OF young men.
for the most part connected in one way
or another with the dramatic profession.
who met in a room every Sunday night
and called themselves the Jolly Corks.
One gathers from the existing data re-
garding this group that performers in
the variety theaters OF that day pre-
dominated IN its membership. In a
pamphlet Issued over the name OF one
OF the charter members OF the Elks. the
late George w. Thompson. the origin OF
the order is described. Having attended
a meeting OF the Jolly Corlls at the in.
vitation Of one Of the regular attendants
he writes:
Il remember We passed a very enjoy
able evening and dispersed with an
agreement 10 meet or the following
Sunday. Brothers Riggs and Mcdonald
left with me and the latter said: This
thing is better than a mere Jolly crowd
and will one day amount to something. %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
NEVADA AS A SAFETY VALVE.
May Some Day BE the Haven of All
Prohibited Things.

It's a great thing to have an oblglng
State like Nevada TO act as a sort Of
safety valve for the divorce and sporting
tendencies OF the nation. There's no tell
ing how many explosions it has saved
the country from. asserts the New York
/ Evening Post.
Imagine the divorce frenzies Of the
New York Four Hundred the ladies' OF
! the stage and a certain circle in every
large city confined by the comparatively
rigid bonds Of the statutes Of the other
States, There would be troubIe-there
surely would.
And imagine the large amount Of prize
fight sentiment in the United States abso-
lutely bottled up-no outlet at ALL It
would blow the head out Of a boiler
somewhere-count on that It Just
| couldn't help it.
As the years go by this safety valve
service will be more and more appreci-
ated. Nevada will not only allow the
nations divorce and prizehght steam to
blow off in her territory. She will no
doubt Discharge a similar function with
respect to racing, cigarette smoking.
tainted money owning-in fact, every
thing that may have been forbidden else
where.
We may yet see the day when Tex
Richard or some other sporting impress
ario will put UP vast structures at Reno
or Carson City, New. for cigarette
smokers from all over the country to
come 10 and smoke In. tainted money
proprietors to come and spend their
money in. and for "booxies" to set up
their little stalls in.
And when that day arrives. specially
conducted Nevada-bent excursions for
cigarette smokers, profane swearers.
tainted-money owners. racing enthusiasts,
and a score or more OF other classes who
have been suppressed. but not extin-
guished. at home viii become as familiar
as mere sightseeing expeditions are now
Wonderfully willing. nobly safe-sacri-
ficing. safety-insuring Nevada! The
policy Of other States concerns them
selves alone. but yours touches the
entire nation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
COX CALLS BURTON TRAITOR
Ohio Boss Says Senator Broke Faith
at Republican Convention.
Promised CuyahOga Vote TO Brown
and Then Refused to "DeIiver
the Goods"

Cincinnati. July SO.-Charles P. Tafts
newspaper. the Times-star, to-day print
ed the following as Boss George b. Cox's
official criticism and outcry against
United States Senator Burton:
George B. Cox to-day confirmed a
statement TO the effect that he had
broken politically with United States
Senator Burton, whom he had discarded
from his list Of friends by reasons Of
what he regards as an act Of political
treachery on Burtea's part at the State
Republican convention at Columbus. IN
the statement referred 20 Mr.. Cox called
Burton a pin head and a traitor
What was the ect Of treachery you
refer to? Cox was asked
Then Mr.. Cox dictated. statement,
Of which the following is part.
Burton volunteered to have the
Cuyahoga delegation vote divided. giving
Brown one-third of the vote on the first
ballot and the full vote on the second.
This was voluntary on his part, and
really thought he was man enough and
had principle enough TO carry cut his
part Of the proposition. When I give
my word to a man I always keep il. and
expect others 70 do the same il they
have the first principles OF a gentleman
in them. Burton told me that he had
absolute control of seventy-four votes.
and with Garfield eliminated he could
assure Brown ninety-seven votes from
CuyahOga. He failed to live up TO the
promise he made. 10 me voluntarily
Cox said through another channel to-
day when asked what he thought Of a
statement by Wade II. Ellis, former
chairman OF the Republican STATE ex-
ecutive committee. in whHh Ellis says
he does not expect 10 take an active
part in the management OF che cam
paign, but hopes 20 be or service 10 the
ticket:
I believe Harding Is too wise a man
and politician 10 permit Wade Ellis TO
stump the state for him. for consider
that that would be detrimental to the
candidates chances"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

minutes only. then remove from the fire.
Separate the two layers OF crust. arrange
half the peaches over the under one. pour
part Of the syrup over it and cover
with the second layer. Arrange the re-
naming peaches over the top, pour the
remaining syrup over the whole and serve
with whipped cream.
Frozen Peaches-Peaches frozen simply
and without cream are delicious. refresh
ing and wholesome in one. Pare the
peaches and remove the stones. Weigh.
and for two pounds allow one quart of
water and two pounds of powdered sugar,
also six Of the peach kernels, which csuan-
tity will serve ten persons. Throw the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

peaches into cold water until needed. pass
the kernals through the meat chopper.
using the finest grinder. and tie in mus
lin bag. Boil the sugar and water to-
gether for five minutes. dropping in the
bag containing the ground kernels. strain
and when cold drain the peaches and
chop into dice. Pour the syrup over the
peaches and freeze.
Peach Mousse-To make three pints OF
delicious peach mousse. boil one cUprhl OF
sugar with half eupful Of water until
1t spins a thread. Then pour slowly into
the whites OF three eggs. which have been
beaten until stiff Continue whipping un-
I'll the mixture is cold. Then add one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
BUSY ON SPEECHES.
.RooseveIt Preparing western Trip
Ammunition"

"AmmunftfOn,"
oyster Bay, n. y, July SO.-Col Roose-
welt devoted most OF to-day to speeches
he is going TO deliver on the Western
trip, which begins August %. He is
handling the matter with a great deal Of
care and elaboration. and the task OF
preparing a dozen or more talks is an
atduous one. Several of the speeches
are already completed. but he IS touching
them up and revising them. He is likely
to deal with several topics Of such I'm
portance on this trip that extempore
speaking would be risky.
The colonel had nothing more to say
regarding the boom OF Clifford Pinehot
than he had yesterday in New York Not
much significance is placed here on the
mention Of the deposed Chief Forester s
name for governor. Pinchot Is on his
way East now, and will visit the colonel
at Sycamore Hill as soon as he arrives.
Col. Roosevelt took a tramp this after
noon and got caught in the rain, but he
did not mind it az all. He does not ex-
pect any visitors over Sunday. which he
will spend quietly with his family. as he
usually does.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

pint Of cream. whipped. and two cupfuls
of peach pulp, which has been passed
through a colender or fruit press. Color
with a few drops Of vegetable coloring
and pack in mold. Bury in ice and
salt Of the usual proportions and let
stand FOR three hours.
Peach Snow-Pare and slice thin quart
Of peaches, sprinkle them with half
cupfui Of powdered sugar. and place in a
glass dish Whip breakfast cupful Of
cream to a stiff broth. stir In half cup
ful Of powdered sugar and the stithy
whipped whites Of three eggs. Flavor
with half a teaspoonfuE Of almond ex.
tract. heap it over the peaches and serve
cold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
WILL NAME SENATOR MONDAY
Gov. Mann Expected TO Select For
mer Gov. swanson.

Richmond. Va, July 3e.-Gov. William
Hodges Mann gave out a statement to-
day IN which he definitely said that the
appointment Of a successor to the late
Senator John w. Daniel will be made on
Monday. August 1. No amount OF plead
ing or questioning could elicit any infor-
nation from his excellency as to who the
successful candidate viii be. but that It
will be former Gov. Claude a. Swanson
IS the almost unanimous opinion in state
political circles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Anlhicuonn-

From the Catholic News
Il wonder what the teacher meant
about the singing of my two dauchters?,
What did he say?"
He said that NAMES voice was good,
but Maude's was better STILL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
DESSERTS OF PEACHES.
Sugar and Whipped Cream Uses
Gen >rOusIy in Preparing Dishes.

Generously in Preparing Dishes.
Good peach short cake is quite as de-
licious as the famous one made Of straw
berries. declares Vogue. To make It at
its best, prepare rich, short pie crust.
adding to it a little baking powder Roll
into two layers. spread one lightly with
butter and lay the other over it, then bake
in a moderate oven. To prepare the
peaches, pare and cut them into nice sec
tons. make a syrup of sugar and just
enough water to Dissolve IL, drop the
peaches in and let cook for two or three
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

The occasional great dot Of the new
veil is as becoming to fair complexions
az patches used 70 be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Toilet Preparations.

75c EAU DE QUININE FOR THE
HAIR Observation-Disclosures. sc
S1.00 bottles Herpicide ......74C
COlgate's Toilet Powder.
soc Rose and Almond cream. 21c
soc NadinOla Cream ............32c
soc box Dr. Charles Flesh Food
Powder: all cOlors .--.19c
CSC Cold Cream -.....-...--....15 C
CSC Oxzyn Balm .............17C
25c Nail Files ......-..........15c
Lazells Violet Toilet Water
soc size ............ 43c
S100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
75c Bottle of Imported Bay Rum sc
soc Bottle Of Witch Hazel. &c
MOSquitRlc, n tRIcum powder that
keeps away mosquitoes, 23e 1EN
ems
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

4
what in he-heaven do you mean by
bringing a magnifying glass with prices
such as these
Your highneys mistakes the purpose
OF the instrument" replied the second
slave with groveling bow; 1T makes
the oyster look bigger
"Wm your mightiness be pleased to
order the rasher OF bacon?" inquired the
first slave. touching the floor with his
brow.
"Rasher of baconr unused Hustle as
he consulted the golden tablet
Decidedly mott It's rasher-much
rasher that thought It was" And he
smiled feebly-very feebly.
After a painful pause Hustle nerved
himself for another glance at the bill
Il don't see any large porterhouse
steak with mushrooms on It." ne said
meekly. but with a suspicion of sarcasm
in his tone.
I'VE have very little call for them late
~. exalted one The Beef Trust you
know" replied the first slave with a re-
spectful wink.
"Oh. / see" calculated Hustle with an
answering wink by the way" ne can
tiuued, Boston TAXED beans seem to be
the only reasonable thing on the whole
blamed hst-that is, relatively reasonable.
Boston baked beans. 500"
Pardon your slave. o Glorious one"
interrupted the first attendant. may ]
point to the item on the menu? The word
bean is in the singular. not in the plural
number
Boston Baked Beam. $1,000
Great Scott" roared Hustle 800 for
a single Boston bean, Tell me. slaves.
what does Patti charge for proscenium
box at a farewell performance in this
land2''
chicken fattlc 100000
chanted the two blacks in solemn ac-
cents, "as per bill Of fare"
You may retirer" yelled Hustle. but
st,Ls. have you any cigars7' Yes.
Mighty One, three for a quarter" That's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Origin hf the Ellrs.

Sixth Louisiana-Robert c. wickline,
Democrat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31
Save Money on Drugs.

100 Calomel Tablets ............15c
Antiseptic Tablets-Parke. Davis
< Co.'S or Sharp & NDohme s.
the Csc kind: , bots. ....-......2
10 gr TRIONAL POWDERS, dOz.25c
Csc bottle Syrup White Pine, for
coughs and colds -.............ll lie
soc BOTTLE BEEF. WINE. AND
IRON ...................
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

81 Bottle Coke's Dandrufr Cure. sic
soc Bottle Coke's Dandruff Cure SAC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Avoid the diSagTeeable features
of traveling-ca or sea sickness.
fatigue, and headache. Take q bot
25c kind for lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Sunburn. the unpleasant part Of
bathing. prevented by using our
Rose and Almond Cream; large bot
ties 25c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Channels Skins. all sizes. from the
small face kind 20 the automobile
polisher. Toe 10 csc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

We carry the highest graGe Of
Mediterranean. Mandruka, and Rub
Der SpOnges, ranging in price from
25c to $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

We carry a fun Line Of an the po-ular bands
Of Cigars and Cigarettes az lowest prices. Buy
here and save money
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Clean your clothes with the Elite
Cloth Cleaner handy little
pocket necessity ...........10c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

If you are going away for the
summer. take an Ingersoll Watch
with you. IL viii save you time
and money-only S1.O0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-31

Free 10 every lady who makes
a purchase at our store during
the next days. a box of Talcum
Powder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Alaska Northern
 StirS Into Action

According to the report of Dr. D. H. Sleem, surgeon for the Alaska Northern railroad, who is visiting the Iditarod, the road will do extensive building this winter, and will eventually tap the Panama valley.
 When he left Seward in June, the engineers for the road were making surveys from the 72- mile mark where the road is already built, getting data for prospec- tive construction to the 200 mile mark, and including the branch to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It may perhaps come about that the coal line will not be built lacking favorable action by con, gress in regard to the disposition of the coal lands, however, con- tracts will be let this fall for the extension of the main line and prosperity will shine upon that part of the country.
 The line from Seward to Kern creek is now being operated, a daily train service being main tained, which vii! continue throughout the winter. People going out from this section can take advantage of this lift to the coast, thus cutting down the journey from the Iditarod to Sc ward to nearly 400 miles of hush ing.
 There is not great deal of freight being handled except to the small mining camps in that vicinity, but a continual stream of passengers pour into the country by every steamboat.
 Following the extension of the road into the valley of the Susi Una, there will be a fine country opened up where placers and quartz are said to abound. The projected line crosses the Alaska range from Susitna valley and goes down Cantwell river to the Tanana and thence to Fairbanks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Small Stampede Starts
 For the Uki|ineaux

Having received news from his brother Jack, Pat O'Connor, form erly chief of police at Fairbanks accompanied by Billy Wiles left for the Kuskok vim Friday morning his destination being tue Ukili, neaux where some good finds have been reported and where several people are heading at the presen, time.
 Jack O'Connor has been ill the district for some weeks and accord ing 10 tue reports received they have good ground. Several par. ties cleaned up 5000 shoveling ill five box lengths, taking the dirt for distance of IF feet on either side.
 John Beaton has departed for the scene of the strike, and others are outhtting at Discovery for the journey. The Ukilineaux, some times called the Georgetown river
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
FREIGHT COMES
 IN LARGE BUhCHES

Catching the recent raise that fol- lowed tho rains of a week ago, the fleet has done roble work in the last few days bringing to Iditarod City enough whiskey, beer and seltzer to guarantee that no family shall starve here this winter.
 The small steamboats got in about the same time, reaching the local docks on the afternoon of Wednesday. They made quick time from Dikeman and the caches along the river, for the water was at comfortable stage, and the work recently done on the channel has improved matters considerably.
 Besides the steamer Lois with 43 tons of liquors and lumber, the Little Delta came in with 40 tons, nearly all liquors.
 The steamer Pup had 9 tons of general merchandise, and Berglund's Comet, with a gas engine and stern wheel, brought in eight tons.
 On Friday night, Chas. Martins
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

Dikeman professes to be d req live and coming town, and yet i, can't even furnish an acceptable chaser unless it buys the goods from Iditarod City. They are il a bad way down there, for al though they can take a bath oc casionally, they can't have a gin fzz in the morning unless they make it all gin. As an eyeopener an all-gin tizz is good business. but it carries too many volts in the magazine.
 Iditarod City carries per. petual option on the fountain oi youth, Dikeman is up against it. and will probably dry up and blow away.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Card of Thanks

On behalf of myself and the gen tleman whom I represented as challenger at the delegate election which was held last week, l wish to express my sincere thanks to tue election officers, Messrs. Strong Levin and McGovern. l feel con- hdent that the entire community who appeared at the polls were pleased and gratified at the way the election was handled, ani OH all hands could be heard words oi praise and favorable comment. On behalf of Judge Wickersham and his many supporters wish to thank these gentlemen most heart fly. GRANT MURDOCH.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14

launch Emerald arrived in the city with seven tons of freight. The laun- ches Flyer, Helen M. Cecil and others have been bringing passengers regu- larly with small shipments Of freight.
 With this showing the voices of the pessiinistic ones ara being silenced every day. Freight is coming in all the time, and it is now commonly asser- ted by river men that there aint a goin' to be no Dikeman."
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Advantages of Life
 In Iditarod City

Speaking of carrying coals to Newcastle, it may perhaps not be generally known that Iditarod City is shipping lovely spring water to Dikeman where it is being sold at two bucks the barrel.
 Dikeman lives on the river but it is very far away from water.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
Dave He Did a-Hunting Go

Dave Ferguson went hunting Saturday morning just as the lark was opening its matutinal chorus, and the dodo bird was calling to its mate. +a -r
 Dave returned from his hunting trip Saturday morning, having scaled the dizzy heights of many niggerheads, from which vantage points his eagle eye swept the coun- try in search of game.
 Dave brought back grouse, but it is hinted that he found it in a trap baited for a coyote. He gave a large dinner last night to a num- Der of his numerous friends, but the sceEe cannot. be adequately de scribed as the returns are not all in. :.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-08-14
MUCH BUILDING
 AT FLAT CITY

AS direct result of the encourapino news from Fat creek diggings, the building operations at Flat City havo taken pronounced jump, and the hammer rings merrily in every portion of the town.
 Chief among the new improvements Is the enlargement of Stanley's road house, where that experienced hotel keeper is putting up one of the finest houses on the creeks. The roof was completed during the week, and the new quarters will soon be completely furnished and ready for occupancy.