davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
SUPERVISOR TOWlE
 HERE IN CONFERENCE
Arrived From Globe Last Night Via Roosevelt With W. D. Fisk and
 ]. S. Cook.

r. r. IOWlc, SupcrNlSUr Oi the cen sus for Arizona and president of tn, Globe board of trade. together with w. D. Fisk and J. $. Cook, bankers and business men of the Gila capital ! arrived here from Globe last evening having Jeff that city in an 'automo- bile at 10 o'clock in the. morning They are registered at the Hote Adams Messrs Cook and Fisk arc here on private business Mir. Fowl, came to confer with Ned Creighton special agent under him. as census supervisor, for the counties of Mar copa. Yavapai and Pinai.
 Mir. Towle said last night that the census work is progressing very nice ly in d general way, and is rapidly drawing to a close. It has been found. however. that some districts require more work than the enumera- tors can cover in the time allotted tU them, while others are already fin ished. It is to regulate these con- ditions and apportion help to those that need it. that brings him here to confer with Mir. Creighton
 For instance, Enumerator Hin. who vas assigned to the Arlington dis trict, finished his work in nine days, while Enumerator Homer Davis was assigned to Buckeye and Agua Cali districts alone by May l5. MT. Hill will therefore be directed to help him.
 The Alma and Lehi districts are being taken by Robert McCallen, but they are too large for him to cover. and he will be given an extension Of ten days time
 Mir. Towle said it had been planned to have the regular enumerators count the Indians in this county, but it has been found necessary to make some special arrangements. Enumerator Richards. who has been taking the Pinal county Indians. will be instruct ed to take also the Indians in the Gila river settlements in this county. crediting them. of course, to this county. John Townsend. the regular enumerator for the Scottsdale dis trict. will be instructed to take also the Indians on the Salt River reserva- ton. near by.
 Speaking of the extension of time. Mr. Towle said he had been author ized from Washington to extend the of Arizona for ten days where it should be advisable and for five days in the cities. There are only two cities in Arizona officially and cen susly" speaking. as the cities are all those places showing a population of 5000 or more. by the records of the preceding census. Tucson and Phoe- nix are the only two places of that kind in Arizona, and this extension will be given them. though the work must be hurried through as fast as possible. In Phoenix. for instance the enumeration is complete except in the Third ward. where Enumerator Ar thur N. Finley has failed to fully cover his district. He will finish, though. within the five days. and meanwhile the time extension will be used by all the enumerators in check ing up and going over their work more thoroughly to see that they have a full count.
 Yavapai county is already pretty well counted. but there are one or two districts in which the ten days time extension will be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors. sSs
 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
TRY THE HOTEL ADAMS a5e i tINcH
WANTED.

Position as traction engineer. Thirty years experience in eastern Washing ton. All kinds of repair work done. Tempe Hotel, Tempe. Ariz.
 bs W. McCLOGHIN.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-02
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health Which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foiey's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication Of any irregularity. and a serious illness may be averted. FOley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10

N you want to vote for Chase S.
Osborn for the republican nomination
for governor, at the primary cleo
ton on Tuesday, Sept. 6, you must
be enrolled as a republican. Monday,
April 4 will be enrolment day. April
4 also will be spring election day in
the townships and you may enroll
when you call at the polls TO vote for
township officers. An enrolment clerk
will be on hand in each precinct. II
you are already enrolled Il will not
be necessary to enroll again, unless you
have removed to another precinct or
are enrolled under some other party
and wish to enroll as a republican.
Unless you are enrolled you will not
be allowed to participate in the pri-
mary election on Sept. 6 for the pur-
5ose of nominating candidates for
governor, United States senator, con-
gresham, state senator, and state
representative
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
CALUMET WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO ORGANIZE BASEBALL TEAM
Fast Team Will be Put in Field
If the Present Plans Are
Carried Out.
GOOD PLAYERS AVAILABLE

Calumet is TO have a semi-profes-
sional baseball team the coming sum
mer if present plans are carried out
Directors of the Laurium Athletic
park are interested, and already sever
al local players have been approached
Il is proposal TO form either a six or
eight-team league. Hancock has al
ready got nicely started in it's at
tempt To finance team
Calumet should have very strong
club. Men like n. Il. Kaiser, Tom Lea
by and others have been approached,
and it is quite likely if players of their
ability are signed that the team will
be able to hold its own with any of
the others.
Ginter, formerly of the North Tam
cracks, calculates to leave shortly for
Marion, Ind. to play the coming sum-
mer. He states, however, that If he
can make suitable terms with the CAL
umet team, he will be willing to stay
here and play. Ginter is a good man.
and his services would greatly
strengthen the team Bert Sincock
also is in Calumet and the probabil-
ties are that he will be available.
The promoters of the proposed local
team have entered into the project i'm
earnest, and there is every likelihood
that a good team will be formed. 1t is
proposed to play Saturday afternoon
ball in Red Jacket. and Sunday after
noon ball in this district, Tn eplace yet
to be selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

An inquiry yesterday resulted i'm the
discovery that the new library had not
among all it's books The Book. said ~
many able writer's and thinkers to be
the greatest collection of literary gems
i'm existence, the bible. Now, however.
YOU will find the bible on the institu-
tons shelves for as soon as A. *. Cox
understood the situation he sent to the
library a fine limp-leather bible
Miss WHARF reports the receipt az
the library of q set Of eight volumes
Of James Wfitcomb Rileys prose and
poetry the gift of William Cobb.
Miss WHARF is very busy these days
trying to get the $50 new books yet un-
classified arranged and entered in their
proper places.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH is THE
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
Fatal Accident, in Which Two
Men Are Killed and One Hurt,
Investigated.
ANDREW PROGRESSING NICELY

William J. hilbert and Daniel Har,
rington came To their deaths at noot
on March 3, at the 54th level. south
side OF No : shaft. south Hccla
branch OF the &. 4 II. mine. Cause:
Accidental fall OF ground"
This is the verdict returned bv the
jury yesterday afternoon following the
inquest conducted 10y Coroner William
Fisher.
Tho jury was composed OF George
Wilson. Joseph Limbach. John Jones.
John Hancock. Dan McLeodand Joseph
FerrarL Two employees OF the COM
pany witnessed the accident. They
stated that hilbert ordered Andrew 80
pry down a loose piece OF rock. while
the two unfortunate men stood on one
side and directly underneath a larger
piece of rock. Through some means.
the heavier piece Of rock fell just as
Andrew released the smaller piece. The
mems lives were instantly crushed ouc.
several tons or rock falling on them.
Andrew was also caught in the fan Of
ground. and dangerously injured. He
was removed u the c. q H. hospital
Inquiries at the hospital this morn
ing are to the effect that Andrew is
doing nicely and hopes are entertain
ad for his ultimate recovery. II was
reported that his back had been brol-
IN but this has not been confirmed
rs yet.
hilbert was aged As years and 6 !
months. and is survived by a wife and /
ahily. residing on Elm street. Blue |
Jacket Harrington was about 20
cars. and single man. He resided
With his parents also in Blue Jacket.
The funeral of the late Daniel Har-
ington will probably be held Satur-
ay morning, with services at the Sa-
red Heart church, and intcrment in
axe View.
The late William ]. Jilbert had been
resident of the copper country all
is life, having been born at the Cliff !
line. and raised in this district. His
hildrcn are: Mrs. Laughlln Mac
donald, William, a member of the tele- !
raph department of the T. S. Cavalry.
seated in the west, and Lettie. Elsie.
nd Chester at home. Funeral ar {
ingements will be made as soon IS
lillian Is heard from.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
"THE TWO ORPHANS"

The feature film for the program at
the Royal theater of Calumet tonight
is, THE Two Orphans" "A very inter-
esting illustration of the play by that
name, which was recently presented
at the Calumet theater The play is
full of pathos and joy, chivalry and
brutality. generosity and avarice, jus
tice and injustice. Several other in
teresting films will be included on the
Royal program for this evening. and II
is expected that it win be literally
patronized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
LOCAL 6RsvlTlEs.

The funeral of the late Mrs. +. Mel
son will be held on Friday afternoon
with services at the home of hei
daughter. Mrs. Fred Danielson, OF
School street. and interment i'm Lake
View. The services will be conducted
by Rev. ID. ID. stalker. and will take
place at > o'clock in the afternoon.
William Burgan of Duluth, is in the
| city on a visit
Postmaster c. ]. Wlckstrom is ex-
pected home tomorrow from a visit to
Chicago.
William Tatchel is home from Ne
gaunee and is again singing at the
Grand theater.
The News is i'm receipt of "A COM
murication bearing on the game OF
cricket but as no signature is attach
ed, it is withheld from publication until
such a time as the sender supplies his
name according To the fixed rule of
every newspaper Office.
Several Calumet Shriners will at
tend the annual session of the Ancient
Arabic order. Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. which is to be held i'm New
Orleans, April - and 10. The South
Shore road is Offering a rate of $41.5O
for the round trip, tickets to be on
sale April to II. and good for return
until April 25.
Mrs. Ferd Handy and son. of st.
Austell, Cornwall, Eng, are expected
here shortly to join Mr.. Hambly
Alex Rowe, OF the OsceoIa, has ac-
cepted a position at the Superior
mine.
Rev. L. Scdweel1, pastor of the Cal
umct NJ. T.. church, entertained a
number Of copper country NJ. e. pas
tors yesterday.
Mrs. n. G. Cox and children have |
gone to IronwQod to join Mr.. Cox.
George TIambly has gone to Ishpem-
ing, where he expects to reside in the
future.
James Penbcrthy, sr.. and son
James, Jr., have arrived here from
Cornwall, Eng.
Word has been received here that |
Mrs. James Wallace and family have
left ST. Ives, Cornwall, for Calumet |
They will arrive here next week
Ed. Jeffrey has gone to Lead City. |
5. D., where he expects to locate
William Minter has gone to iron
country points on two weeks visit |
4 son has been born to Mr.. and |
Mrs. Henry Schmitt, of the G. and II. |
location.
David Wherry and John Hancock !
have gone 10 Cobalt, Canada, where !
they will locate.
George Williams is in the lower part |
of the state on short business trip. |
Daniel Buchanan, Of Superior, wis, |
Is visiting with Calumet friends.
superintendent c. l.. Lyle, of the |
South Shore road, has returned from a !
visit TO Marquette.
The French dramatic club is rehears- |
ing a drama entitled "The Tour of !
the Peruchon." 1t is to be staged |
under the direction of j. b. Cloutier !
early next month.
John Burrows. of the Tamarack, is
able to be out again, after a severe
Illness.
Mrs. NJ. Cain is spending a few days
visiting with friends at Baraga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
HEARING POSTPONED.

Justice William Fisher has decided
To postpone the examination of Jo-
scph Acotti charged with shooting his
wife, until March II. The cxamna-
ton was TO have been held today, but
owing To the fact that Mrs. Acotti
was unable To take the stand. the
postponcmcnt is the result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
Z8YSzkO DEFEATS FENBY.

Detroit March 10.-After on hour
six minutes and 50 seconds (unohiciaO
OF strenuous wrestling. Zbyszko won
the first fall i'm his match with Ernest
Fenby of Michigan, here Tuesday
night The Pole won the second fall
In ten minutes Nat. The match was
for the best TWO falls in three.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-10
INelAN GIVES ADDRESS.

Rev. ]. Thomas, full blooded Chip
pewa Indian, gave a very interesting
address at the Calumet NJ. L. church
last evening on the "Aborigines." The
lecture was largely attended and PROV
ed instructive as well as entertaining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
VITAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
rAvENNER 'awRiTER AND THINKER" GIVES
THEY REALLY EXIST.

Lodge, who has declared the ulti-
mate consumer to be a myth. So
Lodge conceived the idea of employ
ing experts to ascertain prices and
their causes. Experts can be so care
fully selected and so we'll instructed
that when they go in search of infor-
nation they find exactly what they
are expected to find and nothing
more.
The Lodge resolution provides for
the appropriation of $65,000 to be ex-
pended in the employment of such
experts who would proceed over the
country gathering the information
Lodge wants them to gather.
The danger of summoning wit
nesses unfortunately and getting a
whole lot of information which does
not agree with the general defense
of the tariff law, made by the presi-
dent and the organization men OF
both houses, would be overcome
through the adoption of the Lodge
resolution
The Democrats and progressive Re-
publicans have hammered the propo-
sition so hard, however, that the
standpatters have for the time being
apparently abandoned their scheme.
This does not mean, however, that
the committee will not vindicate the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law when it
comes time to make public the find
ings'' of the committee
Neither the progressive Republi-
cans nor the Democrats take the
investigation" seriously They re-
gard it as a political move by the
standpatters to fool the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

philosopher or a Kicker" If the for
mer, you may be more or less re
signed to the belief that you were
@born unlucky;" if the latter, it is
more like that you exclaim continually
over the way some fellows have it
handed to them on a gold platter
Whatever your attitude in the matter,
you will be glad to read what may be
considered the last word Oh the sub
iect-a very bright story by S. T.
Stern, entitled 1.-THE Apostle of Luck
in Peoples Ideal Fiction Magazine for
June
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
"Goi Darn the Luok!"

Do you believe in luck? It is very
curious, but quite indisputable. that it
is always the unlucky man who be-
lieves that there is such a thing. If
you have been favored with a fair
share of this worlds goods, you IN
doubtedly have a certain satisfaction
in rejecting that you earned it by dint
of your own enterprise-you congratr-
late yourself upon having recognized
opportunity-your fingers close invol-
UNFAIRLY when you think how tightly
you grasped 1t. On the contrary, If
you have been unfortuuate-which
Heaven forbid!-you are either a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
WITH THE JUNE MAGAZINES
Just or Unjus

Just or Unjust.
Just q tiny patch Of moonlight,
Just q summer night In June;
Just hammock, a piazza,
Just q dreamy distant tune.
Just cuddly girl beside you.
Just an arm about the waisc,
Just q pressure light Of two lips,
Just parting made in haste.
Why are lovers all molested
Just at moments Just like this?
Why are unjust people passing
Just in time to see that kiss?
Frederick Hall Lane in June Smar
Set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

the officers an "Abyssinian order" as
mark of their regard. Of course, the
decoration was refused, its acceptance
being contrary to the regulations. The
hoax could not possibly nave been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

member of the deputation going round
the ship. An explanation was forth
coming that the mother of the gentle
man was an English woman, and he
was allowed to accompany the others
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

on their tour of inspection. The
princes. through their interpreter.
expressed their almost childlike appre-
citation of everything connected with
their visit, and pressed upon one Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

nought." All the usual marks of honor
were accorded them, and only one OBJ
lection was raised on board the vessel.
That was not to the bona fldes of the
party, but referred only to German
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

more successful, but without doubt
the telegram, which put everyone on
board the battleship off their guard,
rendered the greatest assistance to
the perpetrators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05
A Wonderful Sundial.


A remarkable sundial stands in the
churchyard at Cuencame, state of Du-
range, Mexico, says a writer in the
June Wide World Magazine. The dial
is twenty-five feet in height, the por
ton upon which the figures and lines
for denoting time are engraved being
solid stone slab five feet in height
The opposite side of this slab is also
marked and has a pointer for indi-
eating time, so that throughout the
year, no matter what the position of
the sun, the correct hour, quarter, or
half, is indicated. This is practically
the only method the natives of Cuen-
came have for ascertaining the time,
as such things as watches and clocks
are almost non-existent IN the town
The entire monument was the gift of
a young lawyer, Don. F. Vasquez del
Mercado, to the town. He himself
worked out the necessary calculations
to make the dial exact, and also WELD
ed the stone-cutter's tools in the pro-
duction of the face, not wishing 10
trust anyone else for fear of mistake,
as Mexican mechanics are not exactly
noted for the accuracy of their work.
The Great Dreadnought Hoax.
oitS IlOl ullIS, says IldL ludSLSI VI
Makeup Willy Clarksop. in the
June Strand Magazine, the command
er-in-chief at Portland, England, re-
ceived telegram to announce the i'm
pending arrival of a party of Abyssin-
ian princes, and asking that officer to
show the distinguished visitors over
the flagship. The telegram was
signed "Hardinge." At the same time
party of young men might rave been
(but were not) observed leaving my
premises IN Wardour street, whence
they entrained at Paddington for Wey-
mouth. The whole exploit was plan
ned with extreme care and rehearsal
in advance, so as to avoid The posi-
bility of discovery. When the party
arrived at it's destination it was seen
that the telegram had had its desired
effect. A steam pinnace was in wait
ing, and the visitors, presenting
most realistic and remarkable spec-
tacle, were taken on board the Dread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-05

Washington, June 5.-The kingly
way in which justices Of the United
States supreme court travel at public
expense when attending funerals has
been revealed as result of the re-
fusal of the auditor of the treasury
for the state and other departments
TO o. X. one of the bills.
The DILL which was turned down at
first, but later o. KID and paid by
order of another official, was one for
s1,44894 to reimburse Marshal
Wright, Of the supreme court, for ex-
penses incurred by the justices in
going to Albany, N. Y, to attend the
funeral of the late Justice Peck
ham.
The expense bill which was finally
allowed was as follows:
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29
WORLDS LARGEST VILLAGE.
Step Scrubbing a Serious Phase of BaItfmOre's Ideal Home Life.

Step Scrubbing Q Serious Phase of
 BaItimOre's Ideal Home Life. 1t is always difficult to analyZe a city's charm; we are apt to recall New York's kaleidoscopic swirl of business and pleasure, Boston's culture and historical interest, Philadelphia's aris- tocratic repose, but every visitors first impression of Baltimore is one of hos pitality, Edith Barnard Delano says in Good Housekeeping Whatever she may possess of the qualities that make other cities loved. in hospitality Bal timore stands supreme.
 The day is not so very long past when the city we were taught to know as the monumental might appropri- ately and proudly have claimed a diff ferent title-the largest village in the world. Now numbering about GOO 900 souls, the largest city of the South, the leader in some of the great industries cotton duck, straw hats, fertilizers, canning and others-the business sec tion still seems remarkably small; in parts, the streets of the wholesale dis trict look strangely deserted com pared with the crowding and rush of such streets elsewhere.
 The typical Baltimorean is the pos sessor of a small inherited income. and is satisfied to augment it by languid and unenthusiastic practice of one of the professions until it is of sufficient proportion to support his family in way that Baltimore deems sufficient.
 If it be true that the happiest lives are the uneventful ones, then surely is Baltimore paradise; even her houses show pleasant sameness of cheerful red brick with white marble trim mings; street after street stretches away in long vista of blocks of three story brick houses and countless front steps" of glistening marble-spotless through the daily securing in which the colored servant rejoices Every inch of those miles of white-front steps scrubbing reveals a curious phase of Baltimore life; for then the colored servants come forth with pail and brush and chamois, and for an hour or so, from house to house, and even from one side of the street to the other, their mellow voices call cheer fly; it seems to be their substitute for afternoon tea.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

extensively. For tools the Nubians of that date used stone, and very good and sharp-cutting tools they made of it, too. Flint lance-heads and flint knives were found Tn abundance, but no trace of copper tool was in evi- dence for some centuries.
 The next period ranges from 2S00 B. c. 10 1900 B. C., during which cop per was discovered to be highly use full as a cutting metal and was manu- factured accordingly. This was also the period of greatest change in the bodily characters of these people. The anatomists who made the examina- tions declared that new type of man had been imported among the people of the lower Nile and had mixed his blood with thatAef<the people he found there before him. The secret of the perfect preservation of bodies for six ty centuries lies in the fact that the people, probably not able to afford the methods of embalming that were prac- ticed by the swell" Egyptians, just took their dead and thoroughly salted the bodies
 One disease which seemed to have been prevalent to an extraordinary de gree was rheumatic gout. Thousands of these people had suffered from gout and from rheumatism. Graves were found containing fifteen or twenty bodies, all members of the same fami- ly, and several generations of the same family The anatomists were thereby enabled to trace peculiar anatomical resemblances from father to son, as well as evidences of transmitted dis ease.
 That this marvellous method of pre- serving the dead is not practicable generally to day is due to the fact that one of the essentials of the success of the method is the peculiarly dry att mosphere of Egypt and the unlimited quantities of perfectly dry sand in which to bury the bodies after they have been treated with the salt or the solution of salt which the ancient Nu- bians used.