davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
HURRY UP MARIE" IN
Tolls OF THE POLICE
Transacted Business Too Near High
School and Is Assessed a Fine.

Philip Stevens, the Syrian ice cream
vender. whom every child in Phoenix
knows as "HuryU Up Marie" ran afoul
of Officer Fraley yesterday and as
result was a prisoner in police court
in the afternoon. He had been dis
covered selling his ice cream cones to
high school students at point within
500 feet of the high school building,
which is contrary to the ordinance
passed some weeks ago by the city
fathers And the officer broke in on
his peaceful pastime Of rolling the
niclels into his pocket just at the
exact moment when he was carrying
on a land office business.
In court Stevens displayed a Won
derful command of the English Ian
guage. To be precise, he was able to
say "Hury-u Marie" because Marie
is the name of the peaceful equine
which draws his outfit. ice cream,
vanilla, strawberry, chocolate" That
being the extent of his English vocab-
ulary, he was obliged 10 address the
court through the medium of an inter-
! prefer
! 1t transpired during the course OF
! have it understood that he did not
] know that ii was contrary to an or
| dinance to sell ice cream within 500
feet of a school building. The court
thought to entrap him into an adj
mission that he had been notified Of
| the passage of the law by asking him
why he had ceased selling ice cream at
the Central school
| He said that the reason was not
| law, but rather because he was able
to make more money at the high
school than at Central school. He
said that at Central school he was
| abliged to trust half the children
who patronized him and that they sell
dom if ever paid and he had no way
of keeping n tab on his business At
the high school things were different.
! He perhaps didn't dispose Of quite so
many cones, but he had more money
! in his pocket each night than he did
! when he made his headquarters
the downtown building.
/ Just to show that the law was in
/ tended to be obeyed, Judge Thomas
assessed a fine of five dollars, which
Stevens paid And then he hurried
out to the waiting Marie and drove
off, for there was yet time to re-
trieve his loss before the shades Of
night fell DER the city
For Sale-No. 1 wheat for chickens,
$1.75 per cwt. Phoenix Flour M:lls. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

pilot Of the packet New Orleans. ply
ing the Mississippi in the flush boat
inc days Of so Old Mississippi broke
banks TneIc wrr- mile, Of tuarr-s
water. Only an experienced eye
could tell the channel Captain
Lawson had been at the wheel for
thirty-six hours. He was exhausted
from loss of sleep. Rastus, colored
pilot aboard. was called to the cap
tain.
DO you see that north stars
asked the captain.
"Yas. boss"
DO you see that north STAR?
"Yas, boss"
When the captain awolIe an hour
later the boat was winding in and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

this year than they did last year, and
the largest crop they ever raised. At
the same time, the quality is said to
be the best ever. All this is exceed
inglv fortunate for those farmers who
have apple orchards. For the prices
this year are on a par with their crops,
so that It stands To reason some snug
fortunes are going to be made out o.
Western apples.
We need more apples in this country
The supply is nowhere equal to the
demand. and in late years prices in
some parts of the country have become
all but -prohibitive. 1t is encouraging
TO know that immense areas in this FAR
new west are being devoted to apple
culture, and as the returns are quick
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
THE VESTS GREAT APPLE CROP.

Ever since that little eplsoue IN inc
Garden of Eden the apple has been the
staple fruit in most countries. About
II the memories of childhood cluster,
the lines of the poet jingle and tradl-
tons of art cling. Scientists say that
II contains more nutrition than any
other fruit, and certainly it can be
turned into financial profit as readlly
as any other, If not more so. IL IS III,
digenous to more kinds of SOIL ana
climate than any other, and is always
in demand, and of late years has been
at a very fancy price.
For these and other reasons II is
extremely gratifying to know that the
Pacific coast states have this year
produced the biggest apple crop in
their history; that Washington, ore
gon. California, Idaho. Utah. Montana,
New Mexico and Colorado, forming
what is called the box group OF states,
have raised fifty per cent more apples
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

out among the trees. The captain
was indignant. Il thought I told You
to hold this boat on the north star"
he cried.
Tor. boss, ives done passed dat
star long ergo.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

and sure and large. greater areas viii
be so devoted in time. The Pacific
northwest is especially adapted To the
production Of fine apples. but II mas
no monopoly on this resource, for
right here in Nebraska We can
and do raise the best sort OF
apples, and we could and should raise
much more than we do. Our crop MUS
year owing to the early frosts, is not
normal. but that is purely local mat
ter: Nebraska farmers should begin TO
devote more attention and more land
To ample orchards-Omaha Bee.
PASSED THE STAR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
AND HE GAVE 1T.

You may say what you like
against young ministers, but l have
nothing but praise for our young
pastor" the pompOus Mr.. Brown re
marked, as he passed out Of the
church. Nothing but praise.
SO I observed" dryly reorted the
deacon who had passed the plate
Harner'S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

andh should submit to thenn
the privacy of
home. Favorite Prescription hes cured
regularly graduated
No habtming found it, Some unscruP-
Don't
Worlds Medical Association d. H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07

For Sale-First class milo maize
$3.50 per cwt Phoenix Flour NILS. Il
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
WELCOME WoRDS TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar 20 their
sex should write to DIR. Pierce and receive free the
advice of q physician of over 40 years experience
"a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
of women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacrediy
confidential. Many sensitively modest women write
fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician The local physician
is pretty sure 10 say that he cannot do anything
without "an examination" DR.. Pierce holds that
these dstasteful examinations are generally need
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
PASSED THE STAR.

Captain Lawson was owner and J
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-07
NATIONAL.

Batteries-Ewing, Girard, slaughter
Doom and McDonough; Parsons, Mat
| tern and Rariden.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-01-14
Some State Happenings
E,sr;s, ,.sms Gathered irOUa Oar ESSA'nEsS'

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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
A FANTASTIC INTERPRETATION"

A critical magazine puts forward with
a flourish of trumpets new inter-
probation of Shakespeare by Frank
Harris. in a book, entitled 'The Man
Shakespeare and His Tragic Life
Story" The sum and substance of this
Interpretation is that the great bard
in all his tragedies has simply revealed
himself, and that he wrote them for
that purpose.
In Hamlet" he reveals his own DOM
inant traits of introspection, irresolu-
ton, pessimism, scholarliness, melan-
choly, garrulity, sensuousness ana
sensualsm. Some of these traits are
repeated in Romeo" Jacques" Mac
BETH" "Vincentio," and "Posthumus."
The heroic characters in other plays
which form the antithesis of the Ham
let" type, such as "Hotspur," "F'aulcon-
bridge" prince Hail." and Talbot do
not, Mr.. Harris thinks, express any
qualities of Shakespeare himself, but
are borrowed by him from the Chron-
icles and the robust plays that pre-
coded him. These characters are given
to occasional superb outbursts, but
when left to themselves they fall back
into the Hamlet mood and indulge in
irrefevantly beautiful poetry or nav
kish and cowardly philosophy
The magazine critic declares that he
is convinced by Mr.. Harris reasoning
and citations, and that the man Shakes
peare has actually been reconstructed
for the modern world. But what poor
thing this reconstruction makes of the
immortal bard. We have been taught to
look upon him with reverence as the
interpreter of human nature land now
he is shrunk for US into the narrow d.
mansions of a pulling egotist.
He wrote, not to depict the great
spirits Of the world, not to solve the
deep problems of life, not to smite
the rock of imagination and make 1t
gush forth an inexhaustible flow OF
beauteous expression; but merely TIC
delineate his own character and moods!
Hamlet" was written only to show
how Shakespeares wild promptings OF
revenge upon Earl Herbert, who robbed
him of the love of 1.-THE Dark Lady,
| Mary FIFTEEN, shook the poet to thu
roots of his being.
The whole theory is little short o
| fantastic. The ambition to perform
the almost impossible task of writing
something new about Shakespeare ha'
Ievidently betrayed the author of TIL
book to folly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
THE SPANISH ADVANCE.

The new Spanish ministry shows
King Alfonso ready to accept the re-
forms inevitable in Spain. Senior Cane
jas, the new prime minister, stands
for the increasing demand for economic
and fiscal reform in Spain. Great es-
tates escape taxation The property
of the monastic institutions, while
they have their uses, withdraws both
capital and labor from the ordinary
channels of industry. The state sup
ports all recognized churches IN
Spain and this needs adjustment to
modern conditions Central and local
government needs to be cleared Of
needless functionaries. Taxes on &C.
equations are sapping the profits of
trade. Personal privileges call for re-
trenchment.
This has been delayed in Spain as in
no other European country. Barcelona
and the Madrid riots show that either
reform or revolution must come. The
liberals have been conservative on al
these issues. The party has by the last
change lost those allied with the con-
servatives, as the English liberals die
20 years ago, when Chamberlain ant
Harrington left. The new Spanish lib.
eral party is radical. So is it's premier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
HOOPER RETURNS
FROM TRIP EAST

w. P Hooper, of the Hooper Co
panied by his wife, and Miss Jessie
Baird, of the cloak and suit depart
ment and Mrs Anna Rucker, of the
fancy dry goods and notions depart
ment, returned last night from a five
weeks trip through the east, where
they had been purchasing new lines of
goods for the big store The party
visited in Kansas City, st. Joseph, Chi
'cago, Washington City, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, visiting
the principal places of interest. and
combining pleasure with business.
In many cities visited Mr.. Hooper
won the title of Merchant Poet be-
cause of messages sent to friends in
this city, arranged in poetry, and ne
did not overlook the opportunity thus
presented for doing some effective
booster work for this section. He had
mapped out his itinerary prior to the
time ne lett Wdlla WdlId on JANUARY
81, and was everywhere able to re-
ceive his mail from friends and en-
ployes left at home.
The party returned over the c. P. r.
stopping in Toronto and Winnipeg for
short visits, having their photos taken
beneath Horseshoe falls at Niagara.
The following extract from the Balti-
more American of February Is, is an
indication of the information given to
fasteners regarding this section:
It isn't often that a successful bust
ness man combines poetic genius with
| the grosser ability of accommodating
coin, but Mr.. w. p. Hooper, about the
most interesting guest the Rennert
has had in a long time, is as renown-
ed in his country as a clever twanger
of the Tyre as he is for one of the
brightest storekeepers in the state of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11

wires from North Yakima to Pasco..
This will enable the company to fur
nish unlimited power for the pumping
plants necessary for the irrigation
projects which are now under way In
the river section.
It has been admitted that Strahorn's
dream has been to connect North Yaki-
ma and Walla Walla through to Pen
dleton by a gigantic electric system
and furnish electricity for everything
for which electricity can be used.
Since he has become so engrossed
in the North Coast, Strahorn has al
lowed his North Yakima holdings to
go by default.
When informed the Statesman had
received Geographic advices from
Portland this morning that the entire
holdings of the corporation had been
sold, they only smiled. In the same
breath they denied any knowledge OF
the Byllesby company having any
finger in the pie. This was rather
weakened however when Papst said
he could not see how the deal could
have been closed without his knowing
it. If the gentlemen here are work.
ing for an entirely different company
it is possible the Byllesby company,
who are known to have representatives
in this section of the country for some
time, has slipped in over these gentle
mems heads and closed the deal.
The trio of gentlemen were found in
the office of Superintendent George
O'Connor's by Statesmen reporters.
Through the interview the men main
tanned they did not know who they
were working for and only knew they
were sent here to make examinations.
One point that could not be settled
by the interview was how it comes
that all three are going back to Port
land tonight and that Richardson has
been the only man to investigate the
corporations holdings in Pendleton if
physical examinations are necessary
before the property is purchased. 1t
it believed that Papst and Crawford
will leave for Pendleton tonight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11

washington Mr.. Hooper halls from
1.-THE town of Walla walla-valley Of
Many Waters. the redskins named 1t
and famous as the seat of Whitman
college, the most beloved school Of the
far northwest, called after that intere-
pid pioneer, Marcus whitman. who
Isaved Oregon to the Union and whom
the Indians murdered where the town
now is.
l. Mr.. Hooper writes poetical effusions
to adorn the lads" which he puts in
his local newspapers, and on arriv-
| ing with his wife in Baltimore yes
lterday the solid old city on the Pataps-
co so inspired him that he went down
to the telegraph Office and sent three
Ioriginal stanzas to the Waila WaEa
Commercial club. of which he is
pleading member, the tolls on his
l'rhymes, which were eulogistic both
of Baltimore and home, amounting to
E$5.OO, but the question of expense
was a minor consideration with the
hustling visitor from the breezy wales
| of the Occident. 1t is better to hear
a few words of Mr.. Hooper's career
from his own lips.
'T am a native Missourian, and left
! home to root for myself when but 13
years of age. AT Is l was getting $50
d month as manager of a store in Mos
cow, Idaho, and that time it was a
big salary for that region. Later was
given an interest and finally became
soc proprietor. One day an old Mis-
court friend called on me and asked
my advice as to a suitable town to To-
cate in with a view of establishing
a big mercantile business. AS liked
the man, I journeyed with him to in
Itspect several places. ,Wplla Walla,
then a town of 10000 people, took my
fancy, because of it's glorious scenery
land superb surrounding country, and
I advised him to settle there. He
Thought Pendleton, Oregon. held out
superior ucements-usually a man
after asking your advice does the
|other thing-and he accordingly open
ed a store in PendletOn. Incidentally,
he ran it but a little while and went
broke. 1 always believed in vindicat-
ing my own opinion, and just to prove
1 was right about Walla Walla, NOV
FED over there myself and began in
business, leaving a brother to take
care of my interests in Idaho"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
VIGoR AND LONG LIFE.

Edward Payson Weston, the aged
pedestrian, who was so chagrined at
his failure to walk across the CONT
nent, from New York to San Francis
co, within the prescribed limit of 100
days, is now attempting the feat of
walking from Los Angeles to the At
lantic coast in that time He has al
ready accomplished more than one
third of the distance, and at the end
of the first one thousand miles was
four days ahead of mis- schedule.
In his westward march Weston made
a brave fight, but the roads and the
weather were against him, and it took
him one hundred and four days to
make the journey. By starting from
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11

the Pacific coast, and as far south as
Los Angeles, he has the advantage OF
a spring-like climate in winter, and
he has thus far had the goor fortune
to find the roads feasible. AS he ap-
proaches the middle west and the
east he is likely to encounted settled
weather and good walking. so there
is every reason to expect that he will
accomplish the feat he essays.
The man is about 70 years old. That
he has retained the physical vigor and
endurance for such a task is due to
his temperate habits of life and his
moderation in athletics. He has new
er adopted the violent forms of exer-
else. He has celebrated pedestrianism
as the all sufficient and life-giving
form of physical culture.
His life and example should have
good effect in promoting a taste for
out door life and in checking the rage
for rush and hurry and strenuous ex-
ertion. Walking is something with
in the means of all. 1t is form OF
exercise that can be practiced by all
who are not crippled There are cor
rect and incorrect ways of walking,
but the correct way can be easily
learned.
A good many people, of all ages,
would be stronger and healthier and
enjoy better appetites if they would
discard the carriage and automobile
and trolley car, whenever possible, and
rely upon the means of locomotion pro-
vided by nature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
Bill! Reported.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Bournes bill was reported favorably
from the public lands committee, per-
hitting two million acres to be selected
by the secretary of the interior in Ore
gon to be located as enlarged home
steads without the necessity of resi-
dence, provided the entrymen Gin good
faith" will cultivate one-eighth of the
land the second year, one fourth the
third year and one half the fourth and
fifth years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11

lowed him along the street and he was
finally forced to take refuge in an Of
flee building. The crowd was anger
ed by the belief that Patton is here
to repeat his alleged market rigging"
Patten went to a hotel after the po-
lice dispersed the mob. The demon
stration is. apparently the result Of
the belief that his market operations
are inimicaI to the big spinning inter-
ests of this city
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
ITCHING OF SCALP
INT0LERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption-half Her Hair Fell Out
and Combing It Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald,
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

Just about two years ago, some form
Of humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was slight itching but r.
grew steadily worse until, when / combaJ
my hair, the scalp became raw and tho
ends OF the comb-teeth would be- wet
with blood. Most Of the time there was
an intolerable itching, in O painful
burning way, very much as bad, raw
burn, If deep, will itch and smart when
first beginning to heal. Combing nv
hair was positive torture. My hair was
blood and scabs. This continued grow
Ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. l was in despair, really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was so great
that, when partially awake, I would
scratch the worst places 50 that nv fin
ger-tips would be bloody. could not
sleep well and, after being asleep short
time, that awful singing pain would
commence and then / would wake up
nearly wild with the torture. A neighbor
said it must be salt rheum. Having
used Cuticura Soap merely as a toilet
set Of the Cuticura Remedies Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according to directions for perhaps six
weeks, then left of, as the disease seemed
to be eradicated. But toward spring.
eighteen months ago, there was q slight
return Of the scalp humor. I com
menced the Cuticura treatment at once.
so had very little trouble. On my scalp
/ used about one half cake Of Cuticura
Soap and half box Of Cuticura Oint-
ment in all. The first time took six
or seven bottles Of Cuticura Pills and
the last time three bottles-neither an
expensive or tedious treatment. Since
then have had no scalp trouble Of any
kind. Standing up, with my hair un-
bound, it comes to my knees and had
1t not been for Cuticura should doubt
less be wholly bald.
"This is O voluntary, unsolicited testi-
monial and take pleasure in writing
It. hoping my experience may help some
one else. Miss Lillian Brown, R. F. d.,
Liberty, Me-, Oct. 20, 1902"
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Mass. nTMailed Free. Cuticura Book on the Skim
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-11
CITY PLANNING
SUBJECT UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Continued From Page One.)

s~~~s>~s~~~~~~s~-~~>~~~~>~~s~~
Brothers, whose report was read later
by Publicity Manager L. E. Meacham
from the city. The establishment of a
civic center is a little more difficult
to perform, but Mr. Olmstead covers
the best plan possible to adopt City
Engineer L. w. Loehr was then intro
duced and read a paper on Our Pres
ent Situation" as follows:
Loehr Speaks.
what I shall say to you today as
my pant on this occasion will come as
the result of what Il prGrt. have la i
as an engineer Independent of the CT
fl ial place I 90: Nv as tie engineer II
the city of Walla Walla.
These ideas are not gained by per-
sonal experience and observations
alone, but are substantiated and con-
firmed by perusal of the standard en-
cheering works on the subject of the
present day.
''The central idea with engineers
without exception, is and always has
been. that in making permanent i'm
Drovements YOU should have a strong.
everlasting foundation or base, pro.
perry laid out with future possibilities
and future growth and expansion tn
| deal wita-one .ou which you can build