davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
All is the gift of industry: whate'er
EXalts. embellishes and renders life
delightful

All IS tne GIT OF industry: Whate'er
EXalts. embellishes and renders life
delightful.
Everyone should know how to work
and all who can should be workers
The men who fail to make themselves
respectable manhood are the BOYS
who are put to no business the young
men who have nothing to do. We have
them about us; walking nuisances
pestilentiaf gasbags, fetid airbubbles
our men of wealth and character Of
worth and power. have been early
bound to some useful employment
Many Of them were unfortunate or
phan boys. who were compelled to
work for bread. the children of penury
and lowly birth. In their early boy
hood they buckled on the armour OF
labor. took upon their little shoulders
heavy burdens. assumed responsible
ties. not fierce circumstances, CON
tended with sharp opposition, chose the
rugged paths of employment because
they yielded the best remuneration and
braved the storms of toll till they won
great victories for themselves and
stood before the world in the beauty
and majesty of noble manhood
I'VE are told that happiness should
not be our constant aim, but that it
will come unbidden into the homes of
those who labor for higher ends We
should have a high ideal in life for
lofty ideal is more important to the
graduate than the studies pursued
The purpose of life should not be To
gain great riches We read in proverbs
Labor not to be rich. Wilt thou set
thine eyes upon that which is not? For
rices certainly make themselves wings
they fly away as an eagle toward
heaven Also: Better is the poor that
walketh in his uprightness than he
that is perverse in his way. though he
be rich Again: A faithful man shall
abound with blessings. but he that
maketh haste to be rich shall not be in
nocent'
$,'Above all the qualifications neces-
sary for the successful life good char
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
AN ARGUMENT
FOR P|NEA|R
Offered By Tempe Board
Of Trade
WHAT COULD Be DONE
With Money Spent On An
nual Vacations Which
Yield Less Benefit and
Pleasure Than a Stay At
Pineair Would Do

More than S125,OOO is spent every
summer Tor vacations by the people of
Tempe
This causes local stringency of
money long before and after the mon
ey is spent.
The growth of this community is Sc
riously retarded.
This money invested every year
would double the population of this
| town and country in five years.
We are exploiting this valley instead
Of developing it,
one years vacation expense would
build the Tempe bridge and macad-
annie the road to PHOENIX
one years expense would make
bouIevards out Of all the roads south
of Tempe. Next to water. roads make
, a RANCH and ranches make wealth and
/ "A populous district.
This money saved for three or four
years would drain the Tempe lands
and add to this community 10000 acres
1 of what is destined To be the greatest
| oragne belt in the United States.
! This money saved several years
would build electric lines to the south.
west and north Of Tempe and place this
/ town in position 10 take advantage OF
| that strategetical fact that all trans
continental railroads now building and
| TO be built across the southwest must
pass this point.
This money left at home will build
alfalfa meal mills and will induce a
sugar factory TO locate at this point
The meal and syrup and pulp from
those mills fed to steers would make
this the greatest feeding station in the
territory because nowhere in the world
viii sugar beets do better than right
here under the Tempe canal.
This money kept at home is your
money and will be used in building
yourself up. When you build up your
self you build up your community.
All people need change. 1t is es-
sential. The best change for the peo-
pie of this valley is to be had here at
home.
With the money YOU spend going
away, YOU can buy an automobile and
go to Pineair. When you return you
will be rejuvenated and will have your
automobile left This is good for the
valley for material development rides
in automobiles nowadays.
\ comfSunity To go ahead must be
filled with strong vigorous people
This we can never have with our peo
pie every year going to the coast.
There the advantages are offset by the
disadvantages.
Pinoair has no disadvantage. The
development and patronage Of this re-
sort by the people of Tempe will in
crease the steam and go of this people
fifty per cent.
Who would not go to Pineair in
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
EXCITEMENT PREVAILS
OVER OIL INDICATIONS
What Visit to the Eagle Tail Noun
tains Discovered.

ID. s. Mothcrall returned To Tempe
Saturday afternoon after an absence
of some little time He has been on
business trip to the Eagle Tail
mountains directly west of Arlington.
He reports that here is considerable
oil excitement in that lacoIity and in
consequence oil locations have been
made all over the face of the earth
i'm that district While he failed 10
see any indications of oil himself
he found abundant indications of the
enthusiasm of those who had conf
dence in the proposition. Stakes were
10 be seen everywhere marking claims.
Whether or not the scare will amount
to anything remains TO be seen.
DIR. MOtherall has been making fire.
quent excursions to different parts of
the territory since coming to Tempe a
month or 50 ago. He purchased an
automobile expressly for the purpose
of making desert trips and has used
it to good advantage. He has been
looking for a good piece of desert land
that offers a good opportunity for a
pumping project In the Oatman
dlleN, on lhe noTIH sue Oi tHe Glld
river. he thinks he has found exactly
what he is looking for He is now
making plans to install a pumping
plant there that will irrigate 1900
acres as a starter. Later on the ca
paciy of the land may be increased
or another plant put in. The land he
has selected is of good quality and
the water lift is not great. The
proposition looks good to Mr.. Mother
all and he expects to have the plant
in operation by early fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

stead of the makeshifts we have been
in the habit Of seeking in the past?
To reach it one must travel over the
wonder of the west the world famous
Roosevelt road. The place itself is a
sequested spot of SURPRISING beauty 1t
contains some 300 acres through which
runs a living stream OF cool and crys-
tai water lined With grassy banks and
shaded with the trees Of the north
temperate zone. the pine. the oak. the
walnut and the sycamore. 1t is a
mile high and the temperature does
not go above 80. In the center is an
open park for games of all sorts and
the mountains abound i'm game and af-
ford opportunities for innumerable ex-
cursions to points of interest. Here
indeed is the Garden of Eden and here
indeed man can be restored TO his for
mer estate according to the prophets
OF old.
Who would not go to Pineair? A
gem of beauty set in the midst of
grandeur. touch Of gentleness in the
rugged face of nature. A place 10 rise
above the mundane and widen the
vision and broaden the character. \
place that will unfold the soul of man
To such grand proportions that he will
truly stand with his feet in the earth
and cooled by the living waters there
OF, and his head in the clouds, his nos
trils fed with the breath of life swept
from peak to peak and laden With the
sweet ozone of the pines. and his eye
filled with the light of the universe
he becomes heroic
Who would not go To Pineair2
We say let's all go.
r. ]. SCHWEPPE.
c. NJ LANDER
THEO. DICKINSON.
ANDREW NELSON.
WALTUR WILBUR.
Pineair Committee of Tempe Board of
Trade.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

acter is the most valued asset. Socrates
gives to youth a forceful picture. The
great philosopher quotes another Greek
in substance as follows: When Her
cules was advancing towards the period
when the young begin to give intima-
lions whether they will enter life by
the path of virtue or by that of vice. he
went forth into a solitary place and sat
down perpleXed as to which of these
two paths he would pursue. Two
maidens appeared before him, one in
gaudy attire and with forward man
ner said: Hercules, if you will follow
the path that | point out to YOU you
shall taste of every species of pleasure,
and lead a life free from every sort of
trouble. Your whole time will be oc-
cupied in considering what meat and
drink will please you, and what will
most delight you Hercules asked her
name and she replied: My friends call
me Happiness, but those who hate me
give me to my disparagement the
name of Vice
The other maiden, more reserved in
manner and more modest jim demeanor
said to him: Hercules, | shall not de-
ceive you. The path that / point out
is full of labors, full Of trials, full OF
difficulties, but it is a path that leads
to Immortality. If you seek 20 be be
loved by your friends you must serve
your friends. If you desire to be hon
ored by any city, you must benefit that
city If you wish to be admired by al
Greece for your merit. you must en-
deavor to be of service to all Greece
& Id I,nr. N-irfIla
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
LOS ANGELES HUNTERS
HAVE GOOD SHOOTING
May Return Later With a Larger
Party.

Gail johnson and Lawrence Burck
of Los Angeles, who have been
spending the past two days under
the guidance and protection of Lew
w. Collins of this place. left last
evening for home. They spent two
days here shooting white wings and
had most excellent success. The first
day out they got something over a
hundred and did even better than that
yesterday The three came here this
early in the season merely with the
idea of learning how well the birds
are flying. They may return little
later in the season and bring others
with them.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

Continued on page ID
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
CHOOSE We THIS DAY WHOM YE
WILL SERVE"


"The graduate should aim to be
litter. not a leaner. The field of use
fulness that opens To the American
scholar is, indeed. a vast one. There
has been no time in the worlds history
when men and women of worth have
been in SUCH demand The progress OF
the world. it many calls for able work
ers of character, them any problems
that come hurrying along to be solved
by the competent should be viewed
with seriousness by young Americans.
Gladly should we meet the demand
with a preparation and purpose that
will carry us on to victory.
Men and women with no business,
nothing to do. are absolute pests to So
ciety. They are thieves, stealing that
which is not theirs: begSars eating tina.
which they have not earned, drones
wasting the fruits of others industry;
evid doors. setting an example of idle
ness and dishonest living; hypocrites
shining in stolen and false colOrs; YAM
pires eating out the life of the COM
munity. Frown upon them, . youth,
learn in your heart to despise their
course of life.
Let Us not view with disdain the
labors Of life unpleasant at times,
though they may be The great Master
said: Let hni who would be foremost
among YOU be your servant The same
can be said Of men and women i'm every
avocation. The chief is the one who
has done the work Wonderful is the
work done by such men as Noah Web
ster. Bancroft, Newton. Huxley. ROOse-
welt and such women as Susan b. An
thony. Clara Barton. Jane Adams and
our noble mothers Onr nation is
growing in a commercial way. our
moral growth should equal our COM
mercial progress We should advance
in honor. in demand for Just and
equal rights to all and a granting Of
special privileges to none.
we are told that no good deed is
ever lost and that as the spring poUrs
forth constantly of that which re-
freshes and invigorates. seeking moth
ing in return. and asking not who is
the recipient of its bounty; so q sacred
life consecrated to noble purpose
pours forth a constant flood Of helpful
ness; and man is as little able to fol-
low through succeeding generations
the good that he docs as the spring is
to trace the refreshing influence in its
waters
a.
Man lives by deeds. not years.
BY heart throbs, not figures on dial,
He lives most who most,
Acts the noblcst. does the best.
Members of the graduating class:
Above all things | would advise you to
take advantage of your spare moments.
1t is a prodigious thing to consider
that although amongst all the talents
which are committed to our steward
ship time upon several accounts, is the
most precious, yet there is not any of
which the generality of men are more
profuse and regardless. Nay. It is OBJ
Vious to observe that even those per-
sons who are frugal and thrifty in
everything else are yet extremely pro-
digal of their best revenue time of
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

Continued on page IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Some interesting Specials
in Our Drapsry Dept.

We will place all our remnants Of
madras, silks, nets, swisses, scrims
and all other drapery cloths in three
big lots.
Lot Consists Of all goods that sold
up to $3.50 a yard, your unlimited
choice, per yard rd............ Soc
Lot 2-Consists of all goods that sold
up to $1.25 yard, your choice, per
yaro, at ............... &5C
Lot S-Consists of all goods that sold
up to soc a yard, your choice, per
yard, at ..'............ ......... lOG
3Oc striped scrims, 4o-inch wide, all
new patterns, sale price, per yard,
at ....,s.. LOG
All odd pairs Of curtains, exactly
at .............h u regular price
4Oc quality, white and natural color
madras, several different patterns,
per yard, at ...............2 .25G
10 other specials In lace curtains.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

Newport Catsup. bottle,
and 8 Green Stamps.
Sour Pickles, dozen So
Radium Stove Polish,
and 10 Green Stamps
Onion Sets, quart 100
Ghlrardelli Powdered
Chocolate, ID. can. 35o
and 10 Green Stamps.
Ghlrardelli PoWderad
chocolate, u lib. can,
IOI '...'...,,....2 20c
and 3 Green Stamps.
California Prunes, ec
grade, 4 lbs. 2So
Folks Soups. 1Oc cans, 1
cans for ......... .eBc
Rice, Special, 1Oc Head
Rice, 4 lbs. -. .a5c
Items Honey Cookies, Ib.
Tor .............l loo
Items Tourist and ora
ham Crackers, pkg. ioc
ana 10 Green Stamps.
salmon. best we have
brand. tall can. IBo
Jelly, assorted flayors
AaaH 'sss.,.. loo
I acht Club Salad Dress
ing, bottle aon
and 20 Green Stamps.
yacht Club Salad Dress.
Ing, bottle ..... .9Bo
and 10 Green Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
1t pays you to trade at Haydens when save YOU
from 25 to 30 per cent your housekeeping expenses
Read the Big April Grocery Opening Sale for FRIDAY

4s lbs sacks Best High Patent Flour.
Made from the best No. wheat, every
sack guaranteed, per sack. k............Sls5 Is
Is lbs Best Granulated Sugar. ..... 81 90
s bars Diamond c or BeAt-Em-AH soap, 26c
10 lbs. Best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal 8c
lbs. Best Pearl Tapioca, Navy Beans
Sago Barley or Farina. 25c
lbs Choice Japan lce..................2 26c
All kinds Corn Flakes, pRg.,.,.........7hc
Grape Nuts, per pkg. kg....,.................... 10o
Bromangelon. Jellycon or Jello. pkg. .754c
lib. cans assorted Soups .7Ikc
oil or Mustard sardines. nes...................lc
Large bottle German or French Mustard
at potue -. '''' .',,..''.'. .''' Z = c
The Best Condensed Mince Meat, LIB.
cboiss California Pr,nss nsr III 7sc e.
Choice California Peaches, per ID. 7hc
Fancy California Muir Peaches, lb. sac
Fancy Muscatel Cooking Ralsins, h., sMc
The Best Tea SiftinGs, per ID. ......12hc
The Best Golden Santos Coffee, ID. loo
The Best Soda or oyster Crackers, per
The The Best Crisp Ginger snaps ID. .,5He
The Best PretEel. Per le...;s s'.',''''; &c
watch sad Wait for the Mig straw
berry Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Very Special Furnishing Goods Values

HERE'S SOME MONEY SAVE
Boys Toe Shirt Waists -Sateens,
percales, ginghams, blouse, belt
styles, on sale at. .25C
Mems and Boys $1.50 Negligee
Shirts White or colors, manu-
facturers surplus stock. .49C
Mems and Boys Laundered
rts-Values to 81, manufac-
turers surplus stock, on sale
Friday, at .............. .29C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Groceries For Friday and Saturday

Benefits Capitol Flour,
per sack. .91.55
and so Green Stamps.
Cornmeal. yellow or
white. S-lb. sack, l2ho
Benefits Best Coffee,
3 lbs. for. S1.oO
and 100 Green Stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee,
l lb. for. .......... $50
and 80 Green Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Bak-
ing Powder, bib. can
ana 100 Green stamps SoC'
Teas, assorted. Id. d. . $50
and rs Green Stamps.
Teas, assorted. ID. $50
and SIS Green Stamps.
Tea Siftings, ID. pkg. 15o
and 20 Green Stamps.
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams, assorted jar, a0c
Benefits Capitol Ex-
tract, bottle. 49,. .18o
and 20 Green Stamps.
Diamond s. Chill Sauce,
bottle, at 400
and 10 Green Stamps.
EVaporated Peaches, best
aye quality, lb. so
2 lbs, for .. 15o
Gaillard Olive Oil, large
bottle ,...........7 .76o
and 100 Green Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

California Ripe Olives,
SOC cans for. .......2 .25c
Sugar Cane Juice, S5c
bottle for. 49,. AGO
Beat-Em-All Soap, 8
bars FOR ......... .25o
Cheese, full cream, per
and 10 Green Stamps.
Cheese Virginia Swiss,
per ID. .....,,.. 200
and 10 Green Stamps.
Garden Seeds, pkg. .2ho
Fertilizer for law +
grass, 24-lb sack. 45o
Marshaps Pres erve d
Bloaters, can .... zoe
and 10 Green Stamps.
Diamond Crystal Table
Salt, sack ........ loo
and 10 Green Stamps.
French Mustard, jar, 25o
and 10 Green Stamps.
Pitted Cafe Olive, 25c
bottles, while lot lasts,
pint .......s., l6c
Eat1tnH, seedless, 15c
raisins, special, per
lb. ............. loo
Macaroni, Star and Cres-
cent brand, 8 pkgs., 25c
and 10 Green Stamps.
Mince Meat, 3 cans, 26o
and 20 Green Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Remnants of Wool
Dress Goods

1900 yards Of all kinds of wool
dress goods, Shepherd checks, dag
onals, suitings, ETC., worth up to 50 q
yard. in lots
Yard-15C, 25c, 3SG, 4SG, SIC
Remnants Of high grade linens. very
low.
Irish, Scotch, German and mer-
cerized damasks, worth up to $3.50 a
yard, will go in 3 lots
Yard-19G, 25C, 3SC, 4SG. 5SG
Remnants at the regular counter
1900 yards of damask; 1000 yards
of3linen crash; $500 yards Of sheet
ings; 5000 yards of yard wide
bleached and unbleached muslins-all
at about
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01

BUTTER, cHEEsE AND BUTTHRuE
sPEO1ALB.
Fancy No ! Creamery Butter, per III Qoc
Fancy No. ] Country Butter per Ib 5sc
Fancy NO. ] Dairy Butter, per ib 96c
2-lb Good Butterine, for. or........ 9Ec
Fancy Full Cream, Y. A. Cheese, ID. Zoe
PEANUT Butter, b...............I5
Fancy Fulls Cream Limberger. 10. .i7be
nc FOR Fresh Vegetables IT'S Hayden's.
Fresh Spinach per peck ,E
Fresh Asparagus, per bunch IL
Heads Fresh Hothouse Lettuce ~
srHs Uuncnes Tfa. sTesh Hothouse Radishes. So,
New Potatoes. per per ii6boh. ii6bo'hh...,'''.i''.'3I5o&
s9hSi,oths' hnnh' Beets' Turnips or Carrots.
+ - -, - ss........ Y1L
IIarse punches Fresh Parsley. Si9e
Fancv Fipe ien ra5S Beshs, per lb;........ .2Oo
fresh cabbage, per ID. b.......5Ho
per cent. 9a''ns u ''
A Carload Of Extra Fansy highland
Hevels for friday sale.
For Friday, per dogon .
~, 80. .l5o, I71ko. zoo, aso ana 800
The Orange Of friday. For Friday
per dozen, lbc l7hc, zoe, 25c and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
0ne-HaIf Price

rs IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM.
Ladies Knit Union Suits light
weight, regular and extra sizes,
dC ..'''.. IMMUNE. zoo
Ladies Hose Worth regularly
to 25c, black and colors, on sale,
at ......7kG 1OG and 12hc
Children's Hose-All sizes, reg
ular values to 25c, on sale, at, per
pair ............7hG 1OG 15c
Ladies Muslin Underwear
all kinds, worth to $3.50, go,
at ......... .25e 39e 40C 89C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Friday Bargain Black Half Hose

100 dozen only full seamless fast black socks the repl
1212c quality-a sizes in the line-buy all
you need Frday-whle they last RA%
at, a pair ir................,,.... w
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
CROSSING TENDER
IS FOUND DRUNK
Policeman Arrests Henry Noffz and
Takes Wstchman's Place Until
Substitute Is Found.

Charged With being too intoxicated
to properly attend to the important
task OF guarding the crossing at the
Grand Trunk tracks ana Canfield-ave.
Henry Noffz. gatekeeper at that cross
ing. was before Police Justice Stein.
Friday morning.
Patrolman Charles Cetlinski, who
arrested the man. told the court that
Noffz was In a deplorable state. and
that because OF his befuddled condi.
ton. there were several narrow es-
capes at the crossing The officer said
that automobiles and other vehicles
were In constant danger OF being
struck by trains.
Cetlinski told Judge Stein that the
situation finally became SO serious
that he was forced to take charge OF
the crossing himself. There is a lot
OF trafiic at that point. both on the
railroad and on the street The officer
said that he tended the gates for
about three hours. until successor
was provided for the incape citated
Noffz.
Justice Stein found the gate tender
guilty. but suspended sentence.
Il feel certain that when your su-
periors hear OF this, they will dts
charge you and that should be pun
ishment enough and lesson for you,
said the court. II can't understane
why q man, who has so much respons-
Utility resting upon him, will jeapor-
die the lives of his fellow men,"
Noffz left the courtroom very much
crestfallen.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
FAMOUS AvIAT0RS WILL
MAKE FLIGHTS IN NEW YORK.
Million People Can Be Accommodated
at Meeting That Opens In New
York SATURDAY.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The greatest
aviation meeting ever held will open
tomorrow at Belmont Park. The
worlds greatest aviators are on the
scene and the fifty great hangers to-
day are busy places.
Preparations are being made to ac-
commodate more than one million peo-
pie during the course OF the meet and
the Aero Corporation, Limited. In
charge Of the meeting for the Aero
club OF America, expects that even
this great number will be exceeded.
Perhaps the feature OF the meeting
will be the keen rivalry between the
men using Wright biplanes and a
combination OF all the other flyers.
The Wrights. as inventors OF the first
successful heavier than air machine.
assert that all other aeroplanes in
fringe their patents. Up to the pres
ent time all the worlds records for
speed, long distance flying and alti-
tude, are held by foreign-make ma
chimes The Wrights have entered
into none Of these competitions. But
now the Wrights face their competi-
tors. Arch Hoxsey, Of the Wright
team, forecasted a duel in the air
when he said today:
"As long as there is Wright ma
chine on the field, there will be flying
daily II will take more than fifty
mile zephyr to keep Wright biplane
on the ground or to scare Wright
operator The Wright machines will
be in everything. and there will be
fierce competition. We have the best
machines IN the world. built by the
daddy Of them all. Just watch us
show the foreigners up
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
MOB TAKES SLAYER FROM
JAIL AND FLEES WITH HIM
Convicted Murderer Had Tried TO
Escape Electric Chair BY Fasten-
lnu Crime On Moonshlners.

LOvINGTON. Va, Oct. PA mob
OF rs mountaineers enraged because
John Moore. convicted murderer,
had attempted to escape the electric
chair by fastening his crime on
"moonshiners" entered the jail here
early today. took Moore from his cell
and carried him off to the mountains
His fate is unknown.
Moore was convicted Saturday Of
poisoning Frank Howell with strych-
nine administered In whisky, in order
that he might marry his victims wife.
In defending himself in court, he
claimed that Howell had been poison
ed by moonshiners, in revenge for
testimony once given by the former
to federal officers, and which resulted
in a series Of arrests.
The mountaineers got into the Jail
this morning by pretending they had
q prisoner they wanted locked up.
Once inside they took the keys to
Moore's cell from the warden, hurried
their prisoner out, tied him to a
horse and rode into the mountains