davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
THE HAND AT THE WHEEL

It matters not what course my ship
 may go. That leaves the port meath skies so
 calm and clear: Though. later. threatening winds may
 wildly blow. Of harm I have no fear The storm may beat in fury round
 my barque. The ocean's spray up to the mast
 head leap. The way be long. the night be starless
 dark. Secure my course I keep. It matters not how swift may be the Though lightning cleave with lurid
 flame the sky: But that my ship will every storm
 outride On this l can rely. 
 gain, Nor if the ship be stript of every
 mast. My heart nor lips will murmur or
 complain, When safe the anchors cast Why there is such flood of hope in
 me, To doubting hearts this much I will
 reveal: The Hand that launched my barque
 on lfe's great sea Is ever at the wheel. Thomas F Porter.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF REALlTO MINING COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES ENTS:
 That at a meeting of the stock holders of the Realito Mining Com pany, held at the office of the Com pany in the City of Phoenix. Arizona. on the 10th day of December. A. D. 1909. after due notice of said meeting in the manner prescribed by the By Laws of said Company. by the af- firmative vote of the majority of the issued and outstanding stock of the Company. Article l of the Articles of Incorporation of said Company was amended authorizing the stock holders meetings of said company to be held in the City of Hannibal, Missouri; so that said amended Article shall read as follows:
 Article | The name of this corpo- ration shall be the Realito Mining Company. The principal place in which the business of said corporation within the territory of Arizona Is to be transacted is Phoenix. Maricopa County. Arizona, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside the territory of Arizona shall De Illt t1tl tOuutN Marion in the State of Missouri, at which meetings of stock holders and the Board of Directors may be held
 REALITO MINING COMPANY CSEAL) By J. J. BROWN.
 Attest: Vice President.
 ED DeGARIS,
 Secretary. State of Missouri.
 County of Marion, ss. Before me. A. R. Smith a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid. on this day personally ap- peared J. J. Brown known to me to be the Vice President of the Realito Mining Company and to me known to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he voluntarily executed the same for and in behalf of said company. as his free act and deed, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 16th day of December A. D. 1909.
 My commission expires March 26, 1912.
 tSEAL) A. R. SMITH. Notary Public. Marion County. Mis- souri.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
TWAS \ BUSY DAY
 N JUVENILE COURT
The Charges of Mrs. Ethel M. Adams
 Against Her Husband.

The time of the district court yes-
 terday was consumed largely by the affairs of dependent. unprotected and delinquent children. The first com plainant was Mrs Ethel M. Adams and
 her complaint was directed against her
 husband. Andrew J. Adams. an en- ploye of the county hospital. The complaint states that on account Of her husbands brutality and the coarse
 unprintable language that he used to- ward her in the presence of their chll- dren, she was compelled to leave hin,. ThereupOn he had the care of the chiI- dren. one of whom is Stella Adams. aged fifteen.
 The complainant says that last month her husband drove this daugh- ter away. telling her to go to the
 block" Since then the child has had no home and only such assistance as the complainant could afford her. which was not much.
 She says that her husband is get ting a good salary and that he has re-
 gently boastfully declared that he had
 $200 in his pockets to say nothing Of
 his deposits in the bank.
 on this petition Judge Kent directed
 an order to Adams to appear in court next Saturday and show. if he can. why he should not be made to support this child and take care sf her. Another case was that of Efhert Schenck. fOurteen-year old boy whose mother. Lola M. Schenck. wan:> I'him sent to the reform school. She says that she can control him no long CT: that he does not attend scho"i with any degree of regularity" that
 he is an insurgent in other respects and has become addicted to the use of tobacco and the association of bad boys.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
UNITED STATES LIFE SAVING
 SERVICE.

For about s2.00O,O0O the United States maintains 2s1 life-saving sta tions at points of danger on it's sea- coasts and on the shores of the great lakes. Last year more than 300 ves- sels were warned of danger by the sig nals of the patrol and tower watch men. Four hundred and fifty-nine documented vessels met diseaster, but only eight were lost.
 The service employs about 1000 men, all except a small percentage being surfmen employed only nine months of the year. autumn. winter and spring. the time of greatest danger to shipping and of greatest physical hardship for the men who patrol the coasts night and day. The worse the weather the greater must be their vigilance The lonely patrol across miles of sand through the hours of a raging winter storm makes the beat of a city police man seem like stroll in a garden. For their services these men receive the equivalent of about s70O a year, modest increase having been given them two years ago. Out of their in- come they must furnish their own uniforms and storm clothes. and if married. as about 80 per cent of them are. maintain the family from which they are necessarily absent for three quarters of the year.
 In the debate on the increase in pay in March, 1908, reference was made to the members of the corps as ''the hardest worked. the bravest and the most efficient men in the public service. This is not an overstate- ment. Their duties combine the work done by sailors. policemen and fire men. and the life is arduous and dan gerous. In case of death "by reason of perilous service or any wound or injury received or disease contracted in the line of duty" two-year pro- vision is made for a dependent mother, widow. a child Or children under Is years of age. This is not enough. The soldier and the sailor through re-en- listment may look forward to their re- tirenient pay. The same arrangement should in simple justice be made for the life-saving service. As it would tend to bring good men into the crops. and also keep good men in it, retire. ment pay after q specified term of ser vice would be a good business for the country as well as an act of justice- New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
QUEER USES FOR DEAD WIVES

More than once has a dead wife been source of income to the be- , reaVed husband A Kansas store keeper is the fortunate possessor of a petrified wife. Though he has talk en to himself a second partner. he still carefully preserves the indurated form of his first wife, which. at his present spouse's suggestion. he keeps in his shop to attract custom. This decided draw would seem, however. to have aroused the envy of his neigh bors. for already several. though hitherto futile. attempts have been made to deprive him of his treas ure.
 This sharp tradesman had q proto- type in Martin Van Burcheli. d quack doctor and dentist of considerable no toriety in the reign of George III. He could likewise lay claim to some originality. for when his wife died he resolved to utilize her for the pur- pose of increasing his practice. He accordingly had her embalmed and placed in his parlor. where she was on view to such patients as favored him with their patronage. She was a decided draw.
 When in the flesh, Julia Pastrana. the celebrated "Nondescript and Bearded Lady" was without question a source of considerable income to her husband. Mir. Lent, to whom, too, she proved. when dead. scarcely less remunerative. Her demise which took place at St. Petersburg, was followed by the prompt sale of her body for s2.500. to Professor Sucka- loff who embalmed it with such skill that the shrewd widower repurchased it for $4,000 with the intention of exhibiting it in Russia. This. how ever. he was not allowed to do, so he brought it to this country. where. in 1862, it attracted crowds to the Bur- lington gallery.
 The late Commander Cameron. in his entertaining book. Across Af- rica." relates how on one occasion he visited a certain hospitable, but can nibally inclined potentate at the very time that he was about to hold high festival by devouring one of his dead wives-also. by the way. standing to him in the relation of aunt-whom he had thoroughly prepared for table by
 
 broiling sun. for several days Need less to say that Cameron had a most pressing engagement elsewhere, so was obliged to decline the royal gour- met's gracious invitation to the feast
 small farmer. living in the neigh borhood of Amsterdam. some time back lost his wife. Though the cou- ple had always lived together without dissension, the love he bore his spouse did not equal that with which he re- garded the fruits of his farm. So, at least, did it appear, for he hit upon the grewsome idea of utilizing the dead body as a scarecrow, the good housewife being found by some neigh bors a day or two after her decease in a discarded suit of her husbands. and keeping guard in a small orchard behind the house. Popular indigna- tion was at boiling point. but luckily for the farmer. he was nowhere to be found-London Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
LOVERS LEXICON.

Proposal-The height of woman's ambition.
 Kiss-A mans mark of conquest: a wOman's asset in breach of promise suit
 Matrimony-The mirage on the des- ert of life.
 Theater-A place where money is spent. until the preacher is paid the final fee.
 Nothing-What young man saves while he is courting.
 Candy-Matrimonial bait.
 Wedding Invitation-A polite request for anything that will aid in the estab- lishment of a househOld-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
WHAT MAKES A GREAT pLAYr
Some Interesting Comments o Dramas That Outlive the Years.

Dramas That Outlive the years.
 Discussing the qualifications of
 great play. the New York World re-
 gently asked:
 | What solitary play is there of any period which can be read as a wcrk { of literature as even "Richeiieu'' or
 '''The Lady of Lyons" may .yeI be
 read?"
 What plays can contemporary
 American dramatic authorship show
 to match the Bulwer Lytton drama in
 combined acting and literary quail
 ties? The rier-Journal designates
 Alabama" Secret Service'' and
 Held by the Enemy as plays quite
 as epoch making as any of Ibsens."
 and thinks 'The Witching Hour" | worth a dozen of ''Irises' and Tan querays." which perhaps it is. | But Is there aything in the Angus | tus Thomas or William Gillette drama
 which holds out the promise that their plays will live? Will great actors ap- | pear in Alabama" fifty years after.
 as Booth did in "Richeleu": sixty years after. as in the case of Irving? Will schoolboy orators spout pas sages from Secret Service? Is there | Ittiu DN tut i.l- emy' worthy to become a copybook 1 motto. like the pen and sword" pas | sage in 'Richelieu'. Is there any | scene in all three If these American plays comparable in dramatic inten- | sity with t.-e scsu. where ihe ..t:'di-
 nal draws the "as':ui circle of our | .soenn church
 | r. "Richelieu' he bor,!,ls- it might
 be wished that American playwriehts
 had more of the quality occasionally.
 It might even be a welcome relief
 from the prevailing Broadway type if in the construction of romantic roie for matinee heroes they could
 now and then attain to something ! approaching in ByruIiic ferver 70 that { of Ciaud Melmotte. the maudlin and | mawl<ish'
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
LIFELIKE ATTITUDE.

Some of our prominent men," sug- gested the photographer. like to have their photos taken in a characteristic attitude"
 Suits me" responded the subject Photograph me with my nose against q grind5tone. Got one handy ?"-Louis- vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FOR EXCHANGE

House and lot at Redondo Beach for Phoenix property.
 so acres in Colorado for Phoenix real estate.
 GO acres in Missouri for Phoenix or Salt River Valley property.
 good houses in Chicago for Phoe- nix residence or business property.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
MYSTERIOUS.

"Oh. dear.'' sighed her husbands wife. '1rcan't find pin anywhere; wonder where all the pins go to, any way"
 That's a difficult question to an swer." replied his wife's husband, be cause they are always pointed in one direction and headed another"-Les- lies
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
B. G. Pecka Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
 510-I2 West Washington Street. Phoenix, Arizona. Phone Red 94G4.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE New Groom brick house. modern. close in. Only s3500. Half down will handle it. Corner lot, new portable house. $500.
 Choice corner lot and 4-room brick house, screen room. Only $225O. $1000 down. one choice lot, full sized. s275. sl50 down. north side. Two choice lots. one a corner, sG00. Terms.
 inside lots $250 each. Three room frame house, full sized lot, S550 $100 down.
 BlGLEY & SON.
 35 North First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Have you a weak throat? If so. you cannot be too careful. You cannot be- gin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure. If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FOR RENT

room house. just completed. for $500 per month.
 ? room house with city water. fur nished, for $500.
 3 rooms. fairly close in. for s15.O0 per month.
 room furnished homse on far line. price on application. =
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is very vaiuble medicine for throat and lung troubles. quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and danger ously sounding cough which indicates congested lungs Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never disappoints those who use it for ob- stinate coughs. colds and irritations of the throat and lungs. It stands un- rivalled as a remedy for all throat ana lung diseases. Sold by all dealers
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
Ingleside Ingleside

The Ingleside Company is offering limited num- Der Of lots at reasonable prices to buyers who will im prove property These lots lie djacent the In gleside Club House, which is of the finest usra tiOnS of high class architecture Arizona Some of the lots include orange trees in full bearing Ingeside is nine miles northeast of Phoenix half mile south of the Camelback Mountain, and protected by it from damag ing frOsts in winter. Water works already installed Streets shaded with large pepper olive and ash trees lngeslde yards have lawns and flower beds Over HOO feet of cement~sdewaks have been laid. For further information drive out to ngleside and the pretest spot in the Southwest. Phoenix agents
 Phoenix Trust Company
 16 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE

150 acres. water signed up. No ditch ing to do. Price S65 per acre. Lot in University addition. Price $275. 2 frame houses. . rooms each and lot 15x1371s feet. Price s1200.
 Brick house in Churchill Addition. close in. Price S2250.
 Modern twO-story residence on North First avenue. Close in. Price $G006.
 Cheap lots in Capitol Addition.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08
FOR SALE

room modern house in good loca- tion. practically new, cannot be dupli- cated for the money. Price s2000.00. easy payments
 3 lots on West Adams street, corner with evergreen trees on both streets, for $200O.O9 easy payments. s10000 or them.
 room house just being completed. for S150.00. easy payments. s50.00 down and s20 per month.
 room house with city water, for s40000. easy payments s25.00 down and 5000 per month.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Navel Gull Oranges. $1.00 per box
 Crump Hay & Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-08

Only One "sRoMo oUlNiNE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. ;. Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
HUGH JENNINGS
 PRAISES TIGERS

Dallas, Tex, March 17.--With every reg ular having signed his contract and with several promising looking youngsters fighting for places on the team, Hugh Jennings today declared that the 1910 De- troit team will be 9 per cent strong CT than the 1909 champions of the Amer ican league. Notwithstanding it was St. Patrick's day, Jennings did not make any definite prediction that his team would win the pennant, but he intimated that no other team had strengthened so much with the possible exception of Chicago to beat him out.
 "This year we have q young catcher who can stop them on the bases while last year we lost several games because opposing base runners stole second and scored on single" he said.
 MT. Jennings declared Casey was a won der and whether he hits or not q am go- ing to work him." he said. While Ross- man and Schaefer were in the infeld, ,'' said he. i've had margin on the other teams fighting for first place We did not get Jones and Delehanty until toward the close of the season, and then we be- gan to pull away. These two men will be back with us Bush and Moriarity are | youngsters comparatively and due to be l better than ever before, and our outfield | Is good enough for anybody's team. Wt have three excellent young pitchers ir | Stroud, Pernoll and Browning
 1T think Boston and Chicago are tn.
 teams we have to beat" he concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
HOW CHATTANOOGA
 TEAM WILL LINE UP

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 17-(Spe- cial With the arrival of Scotty AL cock yesterday, all of J. Dobbs' Lookout of Pitcher Keith, who has been given q leave of absence until May 1.
 Dobbs now has two catchers, five in helders, four outhelders and twelve pitch CTS on the local lot. Practice is being held two hours every morning and aft ernoon, and few practice games have been played by the members of the squad.
 Tom Carson and Monte Beville, the two catchers, are making a favorable impression. Big Herre Meek, who was drafted by Mobile before Chattanooga became a member of the Southern league. is practicing with the squad. He says port to Mobile, and it is possible that a deal will be made for him by the local club owners
 McCrone, the Duluth youngster, looks like regular at first. while Perry and Yerkes seem to have third base and shortstop cinched. Second base is toss- up between Alcock and Patterson, and the one who loses will be retained as utility man.
 Tn the outfeld McLaurin, Collins and Sentz seem to have the inside track on the regular positions. Dobbs will prob ably manage from the bench, unless some of the outer gardeners fall down in their
 
 will get in the game.
 If Dobbs decides to carry two receivers and a utility man. only four pitchers can be retained. Those who look the best just now are Schlitzer, the former Amer ican leaguer Miller. the southpaw se- cured from Brooklyn, and Rhodes and Hart, both of whom were with Little Rock last year. Until May four other twirlers will be carried, and these will probably be Helm, Stanley, Pope and one other to be selected from the other four or five candidates. Keith will re- port May 1, and the twirling staff for the season will probably be selected from the men whose names are mentioned abova All together the Lookout prospects are very bright and the 600 or 800 fans who tourney to the ball yard each afternoon to see the boys in action, already have visions of a first division team.
 Beginning next week the exhibition sea- son will open with a series of six games with the Brooklyn club. The Toledo Mud Hens are here March 31 and April | and ?, while the Boston Nationals play the locals April 4 and 5. There will then be a week of practice, and the Pittsburg Pirates will come for two days just be- l fore the opening of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
CHARLEY FRANK
 HERE YESTERDAY

Charley Frank, the foxy Pelican man ager, dropped into Birmingham yesterday morning "just to look around If Frank has any big deals on he has success fully covered up his trail. It is natur- ally concluded that he is here to see Manager Mack of the Philadelphia Attn letics. but MT. Mack stated last night that he had not talked with the New Orleans manager
 It is known that Manager Frank mas his drag net out for another catcher ana he is after a good one. At the same tune he is on the lookout for good men for other positions, and he may yet con- vince the Philadelphia manager that the Athletics can afford to turn loose a man or two.
 Mr. Mack stated last night that deal had been virtually closed whereby the Pelicans would come into possession of Joe Jackson, the Savannah outfielder, who led the South Atlantic league in batting last season. Manager Mack thinks Jackson is a crackerjack player, but the Philadelphian figures that his outfield is strong enough without the South At lantic league boy. Consequently, it Is probable that Frank will secure this youngster.
 By this time Manager Mack has prob ably just about made up his mind what men he will retain for service this sea son. and in a short time he will begin to farm the players he does not need
 Manager Frank probably has this idea
 in mind.
 After the game at West End this aft ernoon the Athletics will leave for Mem
 phis, where they will play Saturday ano Sunday. They will then go to Nashville for three games. and then leave the
 Southern league territory for Louisville | and IndanapOlis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
AND FURIoUS--THOMAS THE STAR. SCORE 3O-13-HARD FOUGHT FROM BEGINNING TO END

The Athletic club won the city cham pionships last night by a decisive victory over the Young Mems Christian associa- tion, score 30 to Is. It was very pretty game, and hard fought from beginning to end. Though the score is one-sided, there was not moment when the interest was not intense.
 Unfortunately for the association. after five minutes of play, with two points in the lead, Claude Estes was rammed into the wall. and though he went back into the game, he was too dazed to play with his usual speed This is one of the disab- vantages of the closed court
 The work of Truman Thomas was par ticularly fine. He seemed to find the goal at will. This closes the basketball sea- son, on the very day when baseball be-