davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE
 LOS ANGELES BRANCH
Many Fine Pictures To Be Made Into Stereoptcon Slides Which Will Illustrate Lectures On
 Valley.

Within the last two days several dozen photographs and two or three boxes of exhibits have been forwarded to the Los Angeles branch of the board of trade by Secretary Harry Welch. The photographs will be used in the making of stereopticon slides, to be used in illustrating the lee lures which are to be given at the branch office.
 More than a dozen of the photos were of prize winning stock, shown at the last territorial fair. All the cattle. horses. sheep and other ami mals which took prizes at the fair are included in these pictures.
 Several other photos are of Central avenue One shows the road roller at work on the upper end of the avenue, where it is being boulevarded, and another is of a portion where the work has been completed. Others are of the Granite Reef dam, the single span arch concrete bridge across the Grand canal, on Central avenue, Os- born school and various scenes about the valley. Most of them were taken
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

! Columbia in that they disregarded
 the injunction to cease interfering ! with the business of the Bucks Stove and Range company, of St. Louis, | which had brought suit against them ! to prevent them from boycotting it. All the points in the controversy are to be laid before the court for final decision.
 The Missouri two-cent passenger rate law and the maximum freight
 rate law of that state have been set for argument after the contempt
 cases. The constitutionality of these
 laws is attacked. owing to the vote
 by Governor Hughes of the New York
 two-cent fare bill, his attitude as a
 member of the court toward the Mis-
 souri cases will be watched with in-
 terest.
 The court was to have given second hearing at the beginning of the term to the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad cases, involv- ing the question as to what should be the unit for the assessment of penal ties for violations of the twenty eight hour lay, governing the shipment of livestock Last year the court stood four in favor of holding the train load to be the unit and four in favor of making the unit the separate ship ments In view of the tic vote, it is now believed the case will await the filling of the vacancies.
 A case involving the constitutional ity of the California law of 1906, pro- viding for the quieting of title to real estate in case of the loss or destruc- ton of public records, as by earth ] quake, will be heard according to present arrangements early in the | term.
 A long list of prosecutions under | federal laws also put forward at the | head of the calendar for the coming | term Among these are the appeal ] of the government from the action of the New York federal courts in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
EUROPEAN PREJUDICE
 FINALLY OVERCOME
Congress of Criminologists Favors ln-
 determinate Sentence.

Washington, Oct. 6.-After opposing for thirty years the efforts of Amer criminologists to induce the interna tional prison congress to endorse the | indeterminate sentence. the European members of the congress today yield cd and resolutions advocating this system were adopted. The resolu- tions declared that the indeterminate sentence be applied to the mentally and morally defective, also that it be applied as 1n important part of the reformatory system for criminals, particularly young delinquents who require reformation and whose of lenses are due mainly to the circum- stances of individual character"
 Other important resolutions adopted by the congress, recommended legis- lation providing for the following:
 Extension probation.
 A penal procedure for young delin- quents different from that applied to adults with a view of keeping the child as far removed as possible from the atmosphere of court and prison.
 Reformation treatment to be a com bined system of liberation and parole. with special treatment to adolescent criminals.
 Making 'of parents responsible for the wrong doing of their children.
 Compelling fathers to report their children.
 Allowing children to be taken from unfit homes and properly placed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS
MALE

!. Without a doubt "The Pride of the | Harem," the new bill presented last
 night for the first time, is the clev- 1 crest piece seen in the city for many
 moons. The stage settings, the cos
 tuning, the singing and the acting were immense.
 Willis Vests productions have the 1 feature of becoming better as the en- gagement progresses, and he states that his repertoire consists only of bills that have never been presented in Phoenix, so not to expect repeaters ! Miss Jane Urban again made a tre- menduous hit in a new number en- titled Zulu Maid" written for her by Miss Mignon Sschoken of San Francisco. Miss Urban has a splen , did part in this show, and her ward robe is stunning. The opening of the show is superb and received four encores. The big audience went out more than pleased, bespeaking big business during the balance of the run of this show up to and including Sun day
 The Taylor Sisters are doing a sing ing dancing speciality to open the show which meets with much ap- proVal
 The pictures are good. The new Arab Love Song" as rendered by MT. Frank Beverly, assisted by the chorus scored heavily. Mir Beverly, as the Sultan of Morocco. looks and acts the part to perfection.
 The Majestic challenge chorus cer- tainly have the idea. Their work is clever, their singing and dancing is great MT. West promises another knockout for next Monday, presenting for the first time in Phoenix, the big laughing success, "A Message from Mars
 All wardrobe used in the prOduc- tions at the Majestic is made and designed under the direction of Mrs & A Echlin. wife of the genial man. ager, Doc"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
GRAND,

Billy Friedlander. Nan Halperin and Variety Isle" are just as good as they ever were and perhaps a wee bit bet ter This was the unanimous verdict of the big audience that saw Fried landers most popular musical comedy at the Grand last night.
 It is safe to say that more than half those who were present saw the show a year ago last summer. when 1t was presented at the Grand by the Ray mond Teal company, with which Mir F'riedlander and Miss Halperin were then playing. Naturally all who saw the show then want to see it again and the first nighters declared that Va riety Isle" is funnier, more enjoyable and altogether a better show than 1t was before. Those who remember what a big hit it made in 1909 will be skeptical until they have seen for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

trees. and to every acre has been di- verted water in needful and true pro- portion. Up toward the highland is seen the line of a great canal. upon which boats might be run. Above it lies the desert a gently sloping plain covered with dark green creosote bush. with here and there a beauti- ful iron-wood tree, or a curious palo verde the latter in the spring time a huge bouquet of yellow blossoms. The fluted columns of the saguara, the giant cactus, bear aloft crowns of white flowers, while the buds of the broad bladed prickly pear unfold to blooms of brightest red
 Below the canal, sharply in con- trast. lies the land reclaimed. From every canal run scores of laterals, fed through gates over which the water tender keeps a jealous eye. These laterals again divide. each branch to its own farm of whatever size. Out on the fields, bare-legged laborers receive the tide with welcoming shovels In between long borders of earth, the water is diverted, till each bordered section is in turn well GOV cred. and the irrigation is done. In this valley, so level is the land and so uniform is it's gentle slope, that the task is usually unattended with any problem of how to make the wa ter run uphill. In the orchards and vineyards the water is conducted in- to furrows plowed in the well-loosen- ed soil, and thus to every tree and vine
 And we don't blame the writer for his enthusiasm. The Salt River val ley is all right"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

by Robert Turnbull and they are all very good When colOred they are sure to be beautiful
 Several labels, such as are placed on the ends of orange boxes, were se- cured from the Orange Growers as sociation and will be reproduced in slides. This is an original idea and the slides will be a big advertisement for Salt River valley citrus fruit.
 A box of olive oil and olives, from the Munger ranch, and a bunch of dates from the capitol grounds were shipped Wednesday night.
 The board has requested the orange association to supply it with a tree bearing ripe fruit. The tree will be set in a tub and exhibited at the U. S Land and Irrigation exposition, in Chicago next month
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS They Held Very Harmonious Get
 Together" Convention.

Detroit. Oct. 6.-The expected strif4 on the floor of the republican stat convention did not develop today. A platform. calculated not to arouse tho fire of the regulars by the insurgents. was adopted. Taft's administration was commended. the Payne tariff bill was endorsed as the best measure obtainable without the aid of the much needed tariff commission and congress was congratulated for the many beneficial measures enacted. Roosevelt was not mentioned in the platform, but each speaker invoked his name and awaited an outburst which came unfailingIN
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
TO CLEAN THE CARPET.

A hOUsekeper who has tried the following method says the fluid is a success for cleaning the carpet, Put one cake of white soap. two table spoons each of ammonia, borax and sal soda into a saucepan. Boil it until it is dissolved Then add soft water enough to make three gallons and let it come to a boil and set aside to cool When cold apply to the carpet with a stiff brush. rinse the carpet with a cloth wet in cold water and wrung out partially dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
S5,000 FOR AVIATOR.

S5,000 awaits the first aviator to ar rive in Scranton from New York via the affair line James c. Shepherd. a millionaire coal operator and presi- dent of the Scranton beard Cf trade. hung up the prize. the offer holding good from today to October 1j, the ten days during which the second annual Scranton industrial exhibition vii, be open.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

for governor by the regular demo- crats. Governor NJ. R. Patterson wat nominated several months ago to sue ceed himself, but the nomination caused a split in the party and he withdrew. Senator Taylor accepted the nomination and said he will not retire from the senate unless he ii elected governor
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
TEACH WIRELESS TELEeRAPHY.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania is the first great educational institution to give wire less telegraphy a place in it's course of study. The department of physics is in charge of the instruction. and two wireless stations will be operated by students
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
ARIZONA DESCRIBED IN
 CALIFORNIA CULTpATOR
ton Concerning This Territory.

The following appeared in the Sep tember 29 issue of the California Gull tivator. published at Los Angeles:
 Writing of the Salt River valley an AriZonian enthusiastically said. Here in the Salt River valley the visitor may drive in a day past a hundred thousand acres, all green with grass, alfalfa, vines and fruit
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

clergymen and influential laymen of the Protestant Episcopal denomination. representing all sections of the country were present today at the opening of the trienniaI general convention of the church. A number of important mat ters are to he decided by the cOnven- tion. making it the most important gathering of the Episcopalians in re- cent years
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
BROWNE UNDER OATH
 DENIES CULPABIL|TY
Continued from Page D.

threatened in the states attorneys office as he was threatened, I might have fallen for it. l wouldn't say he lied"
 Thomas Curran, republican repre- sentative, testified in rebuttal of the testimony of White.
 White asked me if there was any thing doing in the Lorimer election said Curran. "I told him l did not know, but observed that he, as a democrat ought to know if there was anything doing"
 on cross examination Curran said he thought if there was any money used, White, IS a democrat, would know.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
TO OPEN FOREST LANDS.

Washington. oct 6.-ThOusands of acres of forest lands restored to the public domain by President Taft will be made subject to settlement this month. The lands are in the states of Colorado, Washington. oregon. Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and New Mex icO
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
PACED TOO RAPIDLY.

Waiter, ask the orchestra to play something different"
 Any particular selection, sir?'
 Something slower. I can't thew my food properly in waltz time."- washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
ANOTHER MAN HUNT.

Muskogee. oct GA posse is to- night pursuing through the COnca- harta mountains Edward Starn a ne- gro who tonight shot and fatally wounded Charles Runyan, a promi- nent attorney
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
AIRING THE ROOM.

treated with fOrmaldehyde for the ex- termination of pests should be aired three or four hours before being oc- cupied.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
BOB TAYLOR NOMINATED
But He'll Hang to the Old Job Until
 He Gets the New One.

Nashville, Oct 6.-United States Senator Robert l.. Taylor, three times governor of Tennessee and whose term as United States senator will not eX- pire until 1912 was today nominated
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07
WILL MEET ON MONDAY

Continued from Page D.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-07

No harmful effects can possibly come to young old. from the of Cardu, the womans tonic Thousands ot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
NAME

+ BOOK C
7 s'Greeory. May r. lot IS and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
SOUTH BELMONT.

Sc ~ rou ieon. n. lots 60 .....-..
g. So Parker. Annie. lots and ......
Sc 2Pikc. Edward II. lots 6 and ....
S1.16. Fe.nnlng. John F., lots ?. 10. II
sl.12.clsyten. LYON II. lots is and =
s. 81. KNOWLES. John T.. q 3 Of n 16
70 OF lot 10 and o 2 r Of = lot
20 and So ~ OF lot 20 and
81 r. lot .-----.-...-........
s32 1.Harrison. Mary A.. IA lot II and
Ss'25'Cari1uist. G. IT,. W SIS n OF o ~
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&C. - Grown. Frank T.. % Of Tot
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ft ~ Toe rs and W us n lot
10 and s. "a 10 Of W 115 10 Tot. d.
ST. smi th. David A.. Of lot 20 and
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6f'I5' Gulbranacn. Chas. ]. f.. Is n
lot 6 and ALL. -...........
sft6.Icnscn. III. Jacob. lots 3 and o..
si.ls savage. A. =. lots -. "a and. :.
ef11 Rrough. Wra. Dcona, lots % and
ST stevens. Flora A., " rs n % q
us n Of lots I. %. 40 and W
40 and " 90 n Of = rs Il Of. -.
So Pratt Chester O.. lots 10 and
s5.ll Winkler Carl o., lots rs and 90.
st'ls Hicks. IT. s., lots 20 and.---...-.
tafn EOrcs. JOS. Tote 70 to..........
CfLMER PLACE.
e5 81 snow. CLARION A.. 80 n lots
~. p. nnd ....--....-..... D..
s. 81 newton. James IT.. o. IS OF W IS
~ ~ lots 4. % and .........-
Sc % Aenfou-Icukins Co. f6 10 iot
10. al rs. rs. ~ and W "a It.
s. 90 i,ueeeli. John g. 16 ~ lot II
and w IS 70 INSTRUMENTATION.
WOODBURY. SUB.
ss 6 Potter, Hattie ~ and Ira r.. lots
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So sCrocEcr. Mabel c., all lot "a and
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
The DSuonmen Of the Honeymoon rsD By Mabel Herbert rner

She was not at all satisfied with Il
1t was too short, too stilted and perfume.
tory, but 1t was the best she could do
And, at least, It betrayed nothing; his
aunt would take their happiness for
granted. There was nothing in the note
to make her think otherwise.
"At It yet?" Warren stood In the
door, a cigar In his hand. How many
have you written-a dozen or moreP"
"No-only two"
"TWoT What are you writlng-ten.
page eplstles?"
mo, only one-page notes"
"And It takes you two hours to write
two one-page notes?"
She nodded. There was a sharpness In
his voice she did not like.
You don't mean TO say you were TWO
WHOLE HOURS writing two one-page
notes2"
She Answers Him Coldly.
There was something so needlessl,
sharp and rasplng In his repetition Of the
question that she answered coldly:
II thought speed In letter writing was
requirement for a stenographer, but
didn't know 1t was necessary In a wife"
well, there's a number OF things re.
quired Of stenographer that 1t wouldn't
hurt wife to have--an even temper, for
Instance"
"OH! I'll try to remember"
She replaced her writing. case In the
trunk and took up the two letters.
II think I'll 30 down and mail these
lie made no comment He did no
even offer to mail them for her He was
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

TITO answer some lettersl That was
what she had told him she would
do this morning. while he went for
walk. And now she sat by the win
dow, her travelling case In her lap, and
a lot Of unanswered letters before her.
Except q couple OF hurried notes TO
her mother, she had written to no one
since her marriage. And, day after day,
had come letters from relatives and
friends. until now the number was most
formidable. And they were all letters
of congratulations letters expressing
wishes and assurances OF her happiness.
How could she answer them? What
could she say? Would something OF her
dlsillusionment creep into her letters?
No-no. she must guard carefully against
that!
She glanced over the envelope at ran
dom. Mrs. Warren r. Curtis" Mrs
w. f. Curtis"-would she ever grow ac-
customed to the name?
A small blue envelope-Laura Hume's
writing. She drew out the letter:
"The Driscoll.
New York June ~. 10.
Dear Helen: People who are on
their honeymoon are. know. too busy
and too happy to write letters-and
] can't resist writing you. However.
I'm not going to say all the conven-
tional things about hoping you will be
happy, etc, etc For know you will
be happy! Yours was a real love
match and OF the kind that makes for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Why the Shade
Objected

w yHEN a late arrival in Shade
w Land goes to earth on q
W visit. those who have been
with the dead many years walt the
return OF the late arrival with
pleased anticipation; they have
grown used to being among the for
gotten; that which happens on earth
no longer dstresses them, and the
sputtering of the new Shades, who
are indignant at the changes they
witness, causes the older Shades to
blow away In merriment.
They were sitting on the sheltered
sides OF tombstones one cold, dismal
night waiting the return Of Woman
Shade who had been a Shade less
than twelve hours, but who had in.
sisted on the privilege Of going home.
and when she blew In among them
she caused such a commotion In the
air that floral emblems were blown
off the graves and the Shades had
to hold to dry tufts OF grass to keep
from blowing away.
They had all black on the door,"
she sputtered and sobbed in the same
breath, "as II j we're an old woman!
They might at least have put some
white ribbons there"
How was your husband taking it%
inquired Shade.'
But the Woman Shade didn't reply.
When she saw all that black ON the
door It had made her so =.ad shs
forgot about everything else.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01

and Warren's letters feel that al
ready know you and am very fond
OF you. Warren has always been my
favorlte nephew, and It was with
both Joy and sorrow that I received
the news of his engagement.
"He is a very dear boy. and par
tlcularly dear to me. For have no
children OF my own. and all through
his school life he has spent part of
his vacations out here. / am looking
forward with great pleasure to next
Summer. when you both viii visit me.
"After his mother. feel that 1
probably know Warren better than
any one else, He has many faults OF
n quick and impulsive nature, and you
may often be hurt by his lack OF pa
tienoe; but underneath. / think, you
will find disposition that Is sound
and sweet,
1.-THE tea service sent you has been
In our family for many years. As
Warren has probably told you. It was
given his great grandmother. Curtis.
ON her silver wedding anniversary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
How Could She Answer IT.

She held the letter for a much longer
time than was necessary to read It. No
she would not answer this one now.
would be better to let her sill ,nce be con.
strued as being too busy and too happy
20 write than to send q letter which
might be read between the lines.
The next was from Mrs. Faulkner-the
wife OF her fathers attorney.
"Asbury Park, June 10, 1910.
Dear Mrs. Curtis--It IL with much
pleasure that Mr. Faulkner Joins me
In extending to YOU and Mr.. Curtis
our sincere congratulations. We re-
gret that we were unable to be at the
wedding, but, as you may know, Il
happened 10 fall on the same day as
Harold's commencement.
while I have met Mr.. Curtis only
few times. my impression was an
unusually favorable one. And we
hope o-see more OF you both when we
return to town this Fall. You have
our very best wishes for very happy
future. Sincerely,
"AGNES II. FAULKNER"
This required only formal note, which
was not difficult. But the next was from
Warren's Aunt Mary:
"San Francisco, June T.
"My Dear Niece-From your picture
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
~ Ghosts ~
By ALFRED MOVES.

q to creep in by candle-light,
-, When all the world is fast asleep.
Out Of the cold winds. out OF the night,
Where the nettles wave and the
rains weepl
o. to creep in, lifting the latch
So quietly that no soul could hear,
And, at those embsrs in the gloom,
Quietly light one careful match
You should not hear 1t, have no fear
And light the candle and look round
The old familiar room;
To see the old books Upon the wall
And lovingly take one down again,
And hear--o, strange to these that
lay
So patiently underground
The ticking of the clock, the sound
OF clicking embers
y, .s..o. watch the play
till the ,mplacable call
or morning turn our faces grew:
And, or ever we go, We lift and kiss
Some Idle thing that your hands NAV
touch, 1'
soHe ~ IsiP paper or book that your hand.
And we never--when livins--had
cared so much
AS to glance upon twice.
To kiss and to cherish II, moaning our our
Ere we creep to the silence again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-01
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
NOT MUCH OF A MAN.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am young girl twenty zone
years OF age and am deeply In love
with man fourteen years my SEN
Tor and i know by his actions he
cares a great deal for me, but there
10 another girl In our way. He has
been Keeping steady company with
this other young lady for four or
ave years, but he claims he has
tired Of her and can't md a way to
get RID OF her without Offending
her. Now, dear Miss Fairfax, please
advise me what to do. as / am al
most broken hearted, as I love the
man dearly. ! don't like TO be glY-
ing him any attention, but he. wili
not keep away from me. and as he
IL very sensitive fellow, hate
to hurt his feelings by telling him
so. Please advise me what to do.
Il. r. X.
LIE cannot be a very fine man or he
would not talk OF the other girl In
the way in which he does. He is no,
true to her and he will probably trea,
you the same way. think that Instead
or trying to avoid hurting his feelings
you had better have a plain talk with
him and tell him to keep away from
you and be true to the girl whose love
he has won.