davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
4 SON OF ANAK.

Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island. who died recently. was one of the three gigantic Americans who irrupt- ed themselves into the argument of Ia British speaker. good many years ago. to the confusion of the speaker and the delight of his British audi ence They butted in at that point in the argument where Americans were referred to as a puny folk who had degenerated from the Anglo Saxon stock. Heres one of those puny Americans" exclaimed Bishop Me Vickar, lifting his bulky six-foOt three into view. Here's another. said a Boston man of the same height and still bulkier, as he rose from his seat Here's d third" said Phillips Brooks, as his manly siX-foot four lowered over the heads of the crowd.
 There was no way of getting around that sort of a refutatiOn and the orator did not try.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
LIVING OUT OF DOORS.

Let us live out of doors all we can. if we have a porch leading from the kitchen, let us do all the work we can out there; or if there is a big tree at the back door, let us go out there when we are smelling the peas. stringing the beans. pairing the apples. or working at any task which may be done under the spreading branches" When work is finished let us sit out on the porch or under the shade-anywhere but indoors. And don't let us forget the picnics Don't let us tire ourselves out by baking a lot of fancy dishes. but let us make good plain things which will be rel ished out of doors. By and by the cold will come and We will have to house ourselves up, so let us take advantage of every bit of the glorious summer weather and get acquainted with the skies, the birds. the trees and the brooks, for
 "The green of the trees is wooing me
 And the soft south wind calls you, Let us steal away-for long sweet
 day
 And the joy of life renew"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

letters and crownsi and on the arm with rats and wheatsheaf for the Rat killer. e4 ss 9d.
 Anne ColthOrpe, seamstress. for making thirty shirts, sixty pair of large sleeves, sixty plain bands, sixty pair plain cuffs, and thirty pocket handkerchiefs for the ten children of the chapel. e4 9s. Id.
 For thirty-two yards of black cloth to cover the communion tables. pull pits, reading desks and cushions for French and Lutheran chapels at St. James, G18 4s For fourteen and d half yards of superfine black cloth far ascarpet for the communion table, pull pit cloth and cushions. and to cover two benches. two Bibles and two com mon prayer books. and two long cush- ions for the Lords seat.
 John Bell and partner. mercers. for seven yards of black velvet for a bag for the crown. and twelve yards of black Mantau silk, to cover the table and crown at the Parliament house, SIP los, and for fiftyfive yards of white satin to cover a bolster pillows and mattresses. and eighty-five yards of white sarsenet for a pair of blan- kets for white cloth bed at St James. ( 5S 2s. 2d.
 For two and a half yards of super fine purple in grain cloth for stool and cushion for the queen, and three cushions for the eldest princess in the Lutheran chapel. e 15s.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
Dpening. "Conversational Song"

Opening. Conversational Song"...
 --.--.---.- ..... .-.....-. Chorus Follow the Car Tracks" . .GaZbo Tt Looks Like Big Night Tonight"
 ....... ....... Mamie and Chorus If l Had My Choice of the Worlds
 Pretty Glris' .............Bl Blower Love Me Just a Little Bit".
 ... ...... Mamie and Lille Eyes. Eyes, Eyes" '.......
 ..... Evelyn Constance and Chorus Gee, But It's Tough to Be Broke"
 ..... ...... Bumps and Chorus lndle --..- Ensemble
 MT. Fields as Percy the tramp IS very clever, funny and amusing. Tom Burns as Professor Gazbo, a medium Nat Wentworth in the character of Captain Blower, Leonard Loher as the messenger boy, Mildred Manning as Mamie Burke and Geneive De L2cur as Lillie the captains daughter, all do well in their respective parts The musical numbers making the hits last evening were, Tt Looks Like a Big Night Tonight" by Mildred Manning and chorus, Love Me Just Little Bit" duet by Miss De Lacour and man. ming, Cupid l. O. U." by Genevieve De Lacour, Gee But It Is Tough to be Broke" by Master Leonard Loher and chorus. Eyes, Eyes, Eyes by Evelyn Constance. If l Had My Choice of the Worlds Pretty Girls" by Nat Wentworth assisted by Misses Con stance, Stead and Du Bois, all received several encores each. This is the last week of this popular company. They close on Wednesday evening next, go- ing to the Majestic theater, Globe. During their stay the company has made many friends in the city who will doubtless be glad to see them return to this city. They will be followed at the Grand by the return of the ever popular James Lee company, which will open on next Thursday
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
THE COST OF FUNERALS.

The story of a man who had gone almost hopelessly in debt to pay the funeral expenses of his wife was re- counted in the Star Saturday. The funeral had cost $11O and the man and his four children were living in a single room to ecOnOmiZe so that the debts could be paid. This con- ditiOn could not be permitted to con tinue and a court intervened.
 Few persons with comfortable in comes understand what a crushing eX- pense a funeral is to a family of scant means. A bill of $1O0 cOnsti- tues an overwhelming indebtedness to many households Yet it is a matter of pride even with the poorest peo- pie that the dead shall be given a dignified burial. For this men and women stint themselves and take out life insurance to be used not for the living but for the dead.
 The problem of the cost of funerals is a much more important one than many that attract wider attention Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
OUT OF THE WAY.

Mrs. Gotham-You are going down town, are you not?
 MT. Gotham-Yes, my dear.
 Mrs. G.-Well, I wish you'd drop into Silke. Ribbon & Co.'s on your way and match the
 MT. G. (hurriedly)-Ive got to sec Jones, and that will take me some distance from Silke, Ribbon & Co.'S.
 Mrs. G.-Well, MT. Jones' office is only a short distance from the Inn ported Emery Bazar. and that will do just as we'll. Take this and ask
 Mir. c. (hastily)-After leaving Jones I must see Smith, who is in the op- posite direction from the bazar. you know.
 Mrs. G.-No matter. Chepe, Bar gain & Co. will do. They are near Smiths.
 MT. G-But I've got to take round about way to Smiths in order to see Brown. Can't pass Cheape. Bargain & Co.'S, my dear.
 Mrs. G. (impatiently-H'm, Where are you going after you leave Smiths?
 MT. G. (helplessly)-Fm going up in a ballOon.-New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
CASA GRANDE FARMER
 VISITING CAPITAL
E. D. Harding, a One Time Govern ment Slave, Now ReveIs in the
 Independence of Bucolic Life.

F. D. Harding, who lives in the Santa Cruz valley few miles from Casa Grande, is in the city for day or two. Mir Harding many years ago was an employe of the Phoenix post office. Later he entered the railway mail service, where he served efficient ly until he concluded it. was time to start something on his own account Then he settled at Brawley in the Inn perial valley and a year ago moved thence into the Santa Cruz valley, which he believes is about the right place to go if any one wants to live the life of an honest and independent farmer and make a few dollars be- side.
 He has a half section of land on which he got a crop on some ten or fifteen acres this year and expects next season to cultivate quite exten- sively His irrigation supply is pumped water. Water is found in that
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
 GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face, nose and mouth-Hard crust formed, cracked and blood ran out-Itched frightfully- Could not rest - Mitts on hands to prevent scratching Mother forced to sit with baby day and night-Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment as directed In three days crust began to come off r. In a week there was no more scab - Now baby Is cured without a mark - Sleeps soundly in her cradle and parents in their bed - No more sleepless nights because of baby's suffering -Cuticura seems a wonderful remedy for this disease.
 Extract from the letter Of Mir. Henry NJ. Fogel, R F. D. l, Bath, Pa, December 9. 1909.
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the civilized world. Gdticura Soap (25c.). Cuticura Ointment (50c.), Cuticura Resolvent (50c. and Cuticura Pills (25c.) . Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props. 135 Columbus Ave. Bos- ton as-Mailed free. 32-page Cutieura Book on How to Treat the Skin and Scalp.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

FOR A VACATlON-Miss Angie Parker. deputy clerk of the supreme court, has gone to the coast on an out ing trip. Before her return she will visit san Diego and inspect her ex- tensive realty holdings.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.


 In spite of the inclement weather a large audience attended the opening of the new bill at the Grand. "SpoOk land" is a very clever satire on spirit ualism from the pen of Fritz Fields, the clever producer of the Frank Rich company. It abounds in good, clever, clean comedy and many amusing and comical situations. The cast is as fol- lows:
 Percy, tramp -----..... .frliZ FleldS Professor GaZbo, medium. Tom Burns Captain Blower, a spiritualist ...
 ... ...... .... Nat Wentworth Bumps, d messenger boy -
 ...-. ..--.. ...Leonard Loeh- Mamie Burke, a friend of GaZbo...
 ....... .......... Mildred Manning Lillie the captains daughter .. ...... .... Genevieve DeLacour
 Scene-ProfessOr Gazbo's rooms
 Girls-Claire Davis, Emily Stead, Nellie Sterling Evelyn Constance, Fay Hartley, Vivian DuBois, Rosilla Mey- CTS, olive Dumont.
 The musical numbers:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
WHEN IT ALL STARTED.

When Adam met Eve he was bash
 full and shy. And he stammered and blushed every
 time she came nigh. Till at last he grew bold and began
 to pay court CYou may put all your trust in this
 faithful report). And he murmured to her on an even
 ing serene: You're the prettiest girl that I ever
 have seen And that's how that started. When Eve. with a beautiful blush on her face. Yielded shyly and sweetIy to Adams
 embrace, And put up her red lips for the true lovers pact CYou may set all this down as an absolute fact). She Inquired, while he breathed the fond names on his list: Have you said that to all of the girls you have kissed?" And that's how that started When Adam asked Eve if she would be his bride, She looked up and looked down, and she sighed and she sighed. And she let him take hold of her lily white hand (This is history. now. as you must understand. Then he said. in a voice that was dulcetly low: "I must take time to think 'Tis so sudden. you know" And that's how that started. When they had been married few years or so, Then Adam and Eve: We're invited to go To a dinner and dance with some friends down in Nod" (This is truly authentic. although 1t sounds odd). Eve replied with a sad and sorowful air: ''T can't go. Don't you see I have nothing to wear?" And that's how that started
 Wilbur D. Nesbit in Life.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
The Best Hotel
 In All New York
Where to Stay If You Want to Be Comfortable, Live We'll, Be in The Center of Everything and Pay
 Only Moderate Prices.

Almost every hotel in New York has claims to advance as being the best in the city in some particular. but it is safe to say tha; in all the city over there is no hotel which can seriously rival the Famous New Grand Hotel and Annex.
 Within a stones throw of the new Pennsylvania R. R. Station. right in the heart of everything. this beautiful Home Hotel is located at the corner of Broadway and Thirtyfirst street. This is the favorite stopping place for merchants visiting the metropolis. for commercial travellers. for sight seers. for globe trotters and all trav- elers who appreciate home comforts, attentive personal service and quite hOme-like refinement.
 Here one can enjoy the most tempt ing French, German and Italian dishes as we'll as the finest of good American cooking Dainty club breakfasts may be had as low as 25 cents. while for $1.25 the finest Table de Hote dinner ever offered at such a reasonable price can be had every evening or with wine of choice Vintage $1.50 each. You will appreciate the beautiful Moorish Dining Room and other attractive and special features of the New Annex
 Handsomely furnished rooms as low as $50 per day-rOoms. with private bath. or fine suites at equally reason able prices. Fifty large, light sample rooms for the convenience of COmmer- cial travelers-The Grand with it's fine. large. new Annex are absolutely fire proof and modern in every respect.
 By sending your name and address to George F. Hubert, President and Gen eraI Manager, you may obtain free of charge q practical guide to New York (with maps).
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15

region at a depth of from thirty to sixty feet and he says it can be profit ably pumped for irrigation even at the greatest depth mentioned. On his priperty he finds water at the depth of thirty-four feet, and he uses gasoline or distillate for power. He says there is quite a settlement in his vicinity, which is seven miles from the railroad, and while their for tunes are yet to be made. everything looks encouraging and they are opti- mistic.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-15
MIR DAVE oPTImIsTIc-R I

Davie. who has been looking over the progress of sugar making at Glendale as well as his other interests Tn this valley, left last night for his home in Los Angeles. MT. Davie said he was never more pleased with conditions and prospects in this valley than he is now. He has in mind cooperation with a colonization company for the running of several excursion trains in to Phoenix the coming winter. Regard ing the proposed suburban street car line between Phoenix and Glendale, Mir Davie said the project is develop ing as fast as it can. and he predicted that construction would begin at an early day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
ACTIVE
 NEAR SEWARD

sEWARD-Joseph H. Houston and his associates have secured control, by location and option, of about 5000 acres of mineral land along the line of the Alaska Northern railroad, about twenty-three miles from Seward. Falls and Ptarmigan creeks largely compOs the claims.
 Houston will depart for the States on the steamer Portland to form a company and raise funds for the pur- chase and installation of mining machinery on the property. Dredgers and steam shovels are to be used, and it is planned to carry on mining oper- ations upon a large scale.
 The ground is known to contain gold values and Houston says he is satisfied it will pay well to work upO a comprehensive basis. Associated with Houston are T. W, Hawkins, w.. E. Donohue, Hugh Barclay, George W Hays and J. A. Winters, well-known residents of this region.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
SUCCEEDS
 WYNN-JOHNSON

E. J. Shaw, who returned to skag. way today on the Jefferson after trip to Vancouver and Seattle, has been promoted to general manager of the Moore's Wharf company and the Moore's Townsite company. Mir Shaw was chosen at meeting of the board of directors of the North Pac. fife Wharves and Trading company held in Vancouver Feb. 16.
 c. E. Wynne-Johnson, who formerly held this position, has resigned and W. H. Manson will have charge of the Vancouver interests of the com pany. Mir. Manson came north with Mir. Shaw and will remain here for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
.BIG JIM SURE
 SAW THE RACES

Big Jim" Mcdonald returned on the Jefferson today after an absence Of three months which he spent In southern California and Mexico. Mir. Mcdonald attended the aviation meet at Los Angeles and also was at the horse racing meet at Jurazez, Mex leo. While walking around the pad, dock one day he heard some one call ing "mush. mush" to him from the grand stand. He couldn't locate the man. but it must have been some Al, askaD
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
VISITORS ARE
 BEATEN AGAIN

The whltehorse bowlers arranged to roll a series of three games with the skagway five last night for an oyster suppr. They thought that a decisive victory would soothe their feelings and perhaps repair the rents in their regulations. Alas! "The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee."
 Bowling with the same steadiness that marked their play in the final six games of the international tourney, the skagway team annexed three straight games and finished 1S4 pins to the good.
 Pitman made high score and high average for the locals, rolling an aver age of lS2 pins. Harbottle had high average for the visitors with 1S3. He also rolled the only 200 score they made.
 The scores follow:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
PAY 0H
 PETERS GREEK

SEWARD-Alfred Wolfe, a we'll known prospector from the Susitna country, reached Seward Saturday night and reports the discovery of good pay by Carlson brothers on the first, second and third tier benches CT Peters creek, in the Yentna district. Wolfe says it is the most important gold find in that district. The Carl son boys plan to mine the property by the hydraulic method.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

The Whitehorse bowlers returned today. Though regrettIng their de- feat they were unanimous in prais- ing the hospitality of the Elks.
 George Blanchard left on the Jeff ferson and will be absent for about two months. Mir. Blanchard will med Mir. Behrends in Seattle, March 8, and they will go to Portland and then proceed down the Pacific coast to San Diego.
 The Rev. A. P. OMeara, B. A., formerly of Conrad has resigned his position as missionary and Financial Secretary of the Diocese of Yukon. He left today on the Princess May for Victoria and will take up the worj outside of the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

E. A. Dixon. proprietor Of the Re gina hotel at Whitehorse, came out on yesterdays train and will leave for Vancouver on the May. NIT, Dix on expects to return on the first boat
 Capt" James Roberts, wharfinger for the B. Y. N. company at White. horse. accompanied by Mrs. Roberts, arrived In town on the May and left for Whltehorse where Mir Roberts win soon resume bis duties.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
PLANNING NEW
 BATTLESHIP5
(By Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 25-At a session of the House last night an appropriation for two new 2S,OOO ton battleships was favored, The new vessels will cost about $l5,OOO each.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

The Jefferson arrived in port at g. 45 o'clock this morning with 81 pas sengers. 27 tons of freight and IS head of horses and seiled south at 9 o'clock with ten passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
SHERIDAN TIPPED 0FF
 THE GOVERNMENT CASE

who succeeded Glavis and conducted the recent hearing at Seattle on the Cunningham coal claims, revealed the governments case to the attorneys for the claimants so that they had ample time to prepare a defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
PRICE, 10 CENTS
TAFT DETERMINED ID
 FORGE BEVERIDGE BILL

and the President urgd that the AL aska appointivee commission bill be passed as expeditIously as possible. At present the bill is slumbering in the committee room, all attempts to bring 1t before the Senate having failed
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
LATE TRAINS
 GETTING IN
(By Alaska News Bureau)

SEATTLE. Feb. 25-The railroad tracks are now all clear of snow and several belated trains arrived in Se- attle today. The snow is melting fast and many valleys in western Washington are flooded.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
BRYAN
 WITH COOK
tsy Alaska News eursau1

ANDES. Chilli. Feb. 25-Andes is entertaining two distinguished guests from the United States today, both William Jennings Bryan and Dr. Frederick Cook having arrived here this morning en route to Buenos Aires.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

Charley Rappuzzi returned on the Jefferson from a visit to San Francis co and other coast cities. He has been absent several months.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
MUST
 SHOW PROOFS
(ey Alaska News 8ureaul

WASHINGTON. n. C. Feb. 25- Commander Robert Peary may be asked to submit the proofs of his discovery of the north pole to a board consisting of Admirals Melville Schley and Greedy, all of them au, thoritIes on polar exploration.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
WIGEERSHAM WOULD MODIFY
 MINING LAWS 0F ALASKA

ing land in the district of Alaska but that was open to litigation and said that every acre was held by a rope of sand. Mr. Wickersham said that many claims were being held down by force of arms.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
INVESTIGATION
 STARTS TO-DAY
tBy Alaska News Bureau1

SEATTLE. Feb. 25-The inyestiga- ton of the Yucatan wreck by the board of marine inspectors commenc- ed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
'C0SSAGES' CONTROL GITT

mounted police are pauolling the con gested traffic centers and tho surface lines are being operated. Lit tie disorder has been reported today
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
(Rv Alaska News Bursau)

(Bv Alaska News Bureau)
 WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 25- President Taft Is determined to force the Beverldge bill through Congress. A conference of the leaders of Con- gress was held at the White House
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
tsy AIaska News suroau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 25- Richard Jones, a field agent for the Department of the Interior, testified today that Special Agent Sheridan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
TAFT WILL
 KEEP ALOOF
tsy Alaska News sureau)

(5y Alaska News SureauJ
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Feb. 24- President Taft will not in any way in tercede in the Philadelphia strike, al, though he has received numerous pc titons from the union strikers.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 25-Be- fore the House committee on terri tories Delegate Wlckersham today ad- vocated changes in the mining laws. He declared that not one foot of min
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

(By Alaska News RureaW
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 25-The state constabulary have the strike sit uatlon well in control today The
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25
GOUTTS COMES
 WITH HORSES

Dr. J. B. Coutts, veternarian for the White Pass stage line, returned on the Jefferson today with eighteen head of horses which he purchased below for the stage line. A shipment of twenty-two horses were sent up on the last Jefferson. The horses will be taken inside tomorrow. Mrs. Coutts is accompanying her husband.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-25

Mrs. John Gavin returned on the Jefferson from Portland, Ore, where she has been spending the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-06

Z IDNEY TROUBLES are too little I'M
derstood. Many backache, many an
obstinate rheumatic pain, is only hint that
the kidneys are out of order and need re-
pair. The kidneys are the blood-flters-
the sewers of the body. Sound kidneys
mean good blood; weak kidneys mean bad,
poisoned blood-backache, dizzy spells,
swelling of the limbs or joints, too frequent,
scanty or painful urination, brickdust sed-
iment, gravel, lame back, weak back, tired
back. If you have any of these troubles,
don't daily. Give the weakened kidneys
quick help-use Doan's Kidney Pills for
quick relief and lasting cure