davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
TEMRE nEPAR7MEA7 z. ". Geu+Ex.
 
Instructive Lecture
 Normal Auditorium
Rev. Redwood Jenkins of Prescott Spoke to the George Junior
 Republic.

The Normal was honored Wednes- day by the presence thefe of Rev Lockwood Jenkins of Prescott, who upon the occasion of a visit in Phoe- nix, where the evening before fle the American Revolution, had been in vited to pay d visit to the Normal and deliver lecture to the student body.
 Rev. Jenkins spent some little time in looking over the various depart ments of the institution and expressed himself as much pleased with the school and its excellent equipment
 At ] o'clock he delivered his lecture at the new auditorium. The time usu- ally devoted to the meeting of the three Normal societies was given over to the lecture. and the students of the training school upper grades. the high and public schools were also invited to attend. Many of them did so and the large auditorium was comfortably filled
 The lecture, as previously an nounced, as on the George Junior Re- public Rev. Jenkins talked for over an hour in most entertaining and interesting manner He described at length and in detail the history of the Republic It was organized some few years ago near Cornell university by a man named George. from which source comes the name.
 Originally the institution was in- tended as a means whereby young men and young women might be taught to work and make their way in the world. That object is still the main purpose of the institution. and it has enjoyed remarkably healthy growth. The Republic now comprises some three hundred acres and really constitutes d good sized settlement. The town is conducted as any model town should be. with the exception that all officers are young men and women. By this means they are given much valuable experience that could in no other way be obtained and when they attain an age which per mits them to fight the battles of the world alone. they are equipped with some godd trade and much experience.
 The lecture was a highly interesting and instructive one to the young peo- pie present. and was much enjoyed by all. Rev Jenkins returned to PhOe- nix on the evening train.
 VISITING MASoNS.
 The regular meeting of the Masons Wednesday evening was attended by cr.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25

(Cortinued on page siX.)
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
Run Over by OK Team.

It is seldom that we hear of OK teams nowadays. but there are many people who feel so lazy and dumpish that if an OK team came along they would not feel able to get ont of the way. For such people there is no remedy equal to Sexine Pills. the great nerve and body builders. Price sl a box; six boxes B, with full guar antee. Address or call Elvey G Huiett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
VISITING BROTHER.

Mrs; William, Anderson of Mesa is spending several days as the guest oI her sister, Mrs. James Armstrong. in Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

At the meeting of the Jolly Twleve held Wednesday night thel Newel family scored heavily. In the first place. MT. and Mrs. Mark Newell were the hosts of the party. And then MT. William Newell won the mems first prize at cards. and Mrs. William New ell won the ladies consolation prize. Miss Anna Hardy won the ladies' first prize. Miss Mertie Jones, playing a mans part. won the mems consola ton prize.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-25
MAKING UP FOR LAST WEEK.

Mesa IS not making up for 1ast weeks record this week in the matter of avoiding contact with the police. Six have been in jail up to the pres ent Mime this week. although it should be stated that all but one were Mexi- cans. and all were drunks. Four of the joyful ones were rounded up -Wednes- day night One. a John Doe. who wishes his other name hidden in this connection. was picked up by Marshal Peterson after the saloons closed and taken to room at hotel. Some hours later the marshal was awakened from a sound sleep by the noise of celebra- ton some place down town. On seek ing the cause of it, he found the said
 lCOctinued on nag six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
The Red Flash--Death

With CHASTITY reeration a red light flashed a regular
intervals in the Mammoth rink last night II was the
silent knel Of victim Of tuberculosis. Once every
and half minutes flashed recording the passing OF
sufferer in the United States marked the ending
OF iie, the end Of long enduring hope. the
sacrifice to ignorance and indifference Of
woman. boy girl.
This red light brought home 70 those who Fazed
il with fascinated horror terrific lesson the lesson Of
human suffering and human despair With cioquencc
outryaling the power of human speech it told Of the
lingering deaths each coming 70 is appointed consum-
nation. inevitable certain time its ruddy beams
red the echoes Of the hacking cough and pictured the
hectic flush II flashed and gone. and those who
saw knew that another had slipped from time into
eternity.
"One more dead" it seemed to say zone more dead
OF tuberculosis"
As the hands Of the clock quickly spanued the little
space 81 two minutes and half the light shone with
its gewsome message from the great eharne house Of
the nation. 1t seemed Il Death himself pushed the
button with skeleton hand flashing tho signal Of another
triumph or a danger beacon to those who remained
To those who sat under the accusing rays the
swept by into minutes swift DOOM and the red light
flashed again its deathbed tally another dead another
heart stilled forever; somewhere hands cold with
pressed down the lids eyes that would
somewhere choking sobs ascending heavenward; !.
mothers heart breaking; wifes soul black with
despair: wide-eyed children standing about filled
with instructive dread another dead Of tuberculosis.
AND AGAIN THE RED LIGHT FLASHED.
The two and half minutes up and Death claim.
ed another victim for his tubercular holocaust.
Somewhere else in this broad land Of the last
acts OF es tragedy being enacted the black curtain
was falling everish, coughing body cold and
st for all time. II may be that this instant the wind
ing spread out In the mansion the next flash tells
OF a death a heap Of rags in some dreary garnet.
Ii matters not Imagination cannot keep pace with
that memorable red light the mind paint the detail
OF this slaughter 1t only count like the rever-
beratine ticks OF monster. man-devourng clock,
Another dead another dead" All day and all night the
count goes on unceasing. with moments respite,
Another dead another dead"
That is what the red light told in the Mammoth rink
last night There those present who had it flash
in their own homes there there Of millions
who stood by helpless to keep that red light
dim its incarnadine eifugence; there those Of little
wealth who live in fear that it will day mark their
passing.
They were there, and ALL with high hope and
firm, resolve TO widen the interval between the red lights
flashes Today it flashes every two and half
minutes tomorrow it will be three minutes, then five and
some day the hours and the minutes will mark AN
other death from tuberculosis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
BURGLAR WHO
USED AUGER
IS ARRESTED

W. c. Stone. who gives his occu-
patton a. a iaborer. and who IL be-
lievsd 70 be the anger burglar, is
in the city Jail
Following a report from Mrs
sarbin. who runs n lodging house ar
1904 Seventh sv. that shs had
been robbed Of $50 this morning. Pa
trolman Cunliffc arrested Stone.
who has roomed there Tor four
months. lie denied any knowledge
Of the crime. and as there was no
evidence. be was released
Later f2s ~ the money. wrapped
in handkerchief. was found be
meath stones window. 4 search Of
his room brought 10 light dark
lantern. a revolver and a brace and
bit. 10 the police arrested him
again
Several weeks ago there was a
series u email burEiaries committed
by some man who opened doors
after boring holes Ia them with "a
brace and bit
The bit found In Stones room viii
b. fitted into some u the holes
bored in tbs doors Of the looted
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
II DEAD In
SALT LAKE
BLOW-UP

SALT LAKE. Utah. june ~
Foreman Hugh Mcguire. seven Aus
TRANS. s~vea Italians and fwe Jap
aaese wsse killed IN an explosion a.
the rock quarry q tbs union Port
land Cement oompany At Devils
Slide. 20 mlIes east q ogden, to-day
FouF hundred ksxH u powdsr ssrs
prefnaturriY set of and u u report
- every mar IN The quarry vas
Killed The explosion damaged the
cement plant. hair a mile distant 20
ihc extent ~ thousands = dollars
A relief train carrying physicians
and nurses lcft ogden fer p~vils
Slide 10 soon AZ che news was re-
caiVed All wires are down
Mcguire was an expert powdrr
man and u is believed that an IRE
sponsible person set or the blast
The bodies o. the men Sers huri.
ed a distance ~ 500 feet across the
canyon and were manxisd beyond
recognition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
PUT GAG ON
LINDSAY

Because Of complaints from the
corporation ccunseFs office that
Court Connnnisaioner Lindsay grant
cd restraining orders against City
Engineer Thomson's schemes too
readily, the judges Of the superior
court have taken away from Lind
say the power Of granting restrain
ing orders. Hereafter all such or
ders will have 10 be heard before
Superior Judge Gillian.
Lindsay has several times from
the bench expressed his opinion Of
the high handed methods that
Thomson was using to put through
his schsmes. Hs has issued orders
stopping the operation Of Thomson
and the board Of public works
mandate until the property owners
had a chance 70 secure conpensa-
ton In court for the injury being
done them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
ASSESSOR
FALLS DEAD

While walking outside OF tho
court house az 1880 this morning
10 brace himself from a sick spell
J. E Snyder. an employc IN County
Auditor Cases office. was stricken
with n homorrhnse ~ the brain.
Carried into the City hospital he
was found 20 be beyond medical aid
lie died an hour later, without re
gaining consciousness.
The dead man has been a county
employe for some yenrH and hsd
made n record for efficiency. For
three years ne worked In the as
SCISSORS office. where he made spc-
cialty OF assessing manufacturing
plants. In this line OF work he had
no superior For many months he
has been working for County
Auditor Case. in the recording de-
partment
Wanted Outside Work.
A few weeks ngo he requested
County Assessor Parish To- place him
back on assessment work so that
he could get outdoors. This was
done. only this morning he thanked
Parish for the favor. He said he
was much better already
Mr. Snyder was single and made
his home with his sister at 10th av.
and Geneseo ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
PLAYS WITH
DYNAMITE;
KILLED
Ten-Year-Old Ellensburg
Boy Blown Is Feet in
the Air in Explosion and
Dies of Injuries.


EitENSBURG. June ! Playing
around = fire with his pockets full
o. dynamite. Alfred Baldwin. 10
ycarold son % p u Baldwin. en-
gincer iu charge OF reclamation
work az kittitas. was blown 10 feet
into the air yesterday evening. and
died today
Young BALDWIN and hts playmate.
Clarence Edmundson found the
explosive near a Milwaukee con.
struction camp They carried u
around with them for several days.
till the Edmuudson boys mother
discovered g. She ordered the
boys 90 throw the stuff away
Instead Of doing this. the young.
STEERS hunted up a discarded stove
The Edmundson boy placed his
dynamite IN the stove. Young
Baldwin kept his In his pocket for
a second charge As they were ar.
ranging the fuse. young Baldwin's
clothes caught fire. They set fire
20 the explosives In his pocket.
The dynamite in the boy Is
clothes and that IN the stove ex-
ploded almost simultaneously and
young Baldwin. shrieklng with ter.
ror. was thrown Is feet In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

on each q which they are seven
miles Of pay dirt" Enough for all
the world this-55 miles Of pay Girt
And surely there will be more dis
coverics and tickle fortune viii
smile on the man who Is there.
Doubts Are Settled.
Some man whispers that BE In
tends 20 open bank there That
settles all doubts The bank ia al
ready ia existence. doing an enor-
NOUS business in gold dust and mug
gets every dreamer can see himself
making deposits from his filied-to-
bursting poke. The banking fix
fures have been shipped they are
on the way North now-fSso. 900
worth u fi1tures-for bank whose
fixture splendor cannot be matched
this side 81 Chicago.
lditarod-the very sound % II. tho
very look Of it--begefG confidence
and hope Whoever says that gold
10 not there by the bucketfui Hes:
there IL gold and every one can get
his fill Of IL II he can only get there.
And get there h. VIII So the rush
u on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
SENT AN AIRSHIP
AFTER AN AIRSHIP

JOPLIN. Mo-, June when
Charles =. Willard started on .
cross country flight in his aero
plane yesterday and failed to
return, J. c. Mars assembled in
another aeroplane and went in
search OF the missing aviator,
marking the first aerial search
ing party in history.
Mars found Willard camping
by his machine. six miles from
the aviation field. A stray rifle
shot from a hunters gun had
splintsred his propeller. The
propeller was patched up and
two hours later the spectators
saw both machines returning TO
the aviation field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
BOOSTING PRICES
COSTS CIRCUS 500

II cost the Sells-Floto circus just
800 for boosting the price N
admission from a. 10 80 cents for a
few minutes yesterday City Ii
cense Inspector Marsh caught the
circus agents selling tickets at an
advance OF 10 cents at one wagon
yesterday. and immediately be col
ieeted an additional 400 license
fee. The city ordinance provides
that circuses charging "a cents ad-
mission shall pay 800 a day, those
charging between % and 80 cents
shall pay 5000. and those charging
so cents or more shall pay 5000 a
day. One hundred dollars a day
for the two days had previously
been collected from the Sells-Floto
people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
COLD RUSH IS ON;
LURE To |D|TAROD
CROWS WORLD WIDE
Gold-The Magic Word Fires Imaginatons in Every
Camp in and Out of Christendom, and Scramble
Begins to Get to New Diggngs, Which Are Said to
Rival Klondike in Richness
IDITARODi

From Ballarat The Rand, from the lower Andes to
Point barrow this strange aboriginal word echong with its
promise Of yellow gold gold in heaps gold for everyone The
gzzlcd veterans Of hundred PUSHES hcarkening the
world over. Clerks, mechanics and business
bling these clumsy syables aurierous dreams farm hands
pause in their toll 10 build themselves palaces. the who
down and takes hope. the gamblers fingers itch
And the rush to Idtarod is
II that the that squrm from tho
inaccessible spot contradictory that
ship and transportation companies accused Of booming the
camp-nothng whatever The world believes that
the lditarod creeks dyked with gold dust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

gets very tircsome. and Jack and
Pete. like men. get SO they are not
Of the best service possible 10 the
city.
Al least that IL what both old
time horsemen and new-fangled
humanltarians say. so the city Of
Seattle II going 10 give Jack and
Pete. just horses, their piaytime
each year
Councilman Fred Sawyer intro
duced an ordinance at the council
meeting last night providing that
the city buy a pasture where tired,
sick and lame horses in the city
service may be turned out 10 Craze
from time 20 time each year. The
bill went 10 the finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
LOAN SHARK LOSES
TO SEATTLE WOMAN

TACOMA. June IL NJ. Bloom,
a pawnbroker. pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF extortion here today and
was fined $50 and costs. Mrs.
Beatrice Harrington, Of Seattle,
who pawned her watch with Bloom,
was the complainant She alleged
that Bloom charged her 100 per
cent interest on her loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

u 10 TO be another kiondikc win
fortune within every mans grasp.
Any man who can tell Of letter
received concerning iditafod IL a
hero: his words are 80 precious as
the gold he tells ABOUT. he may
be vague. indefinite; perhaps he
car give no satisfactory eSpiana-
ton why people who are on the
scene are anxious for the rest Of
the world 10 come IN and share the
gold. but he can confirm the Wild
est hopes. the most esiravagant
expectations.
Already Seattle ~ feeling the
thrill Of this IdiiArod madness.
Steamship accommodations TO the
north are unobtainabie Men with
bank accounts are bidding for a
place Ia the steeraEe. Freight IL
piling high on the wharyes. All
the complicated spontaneous &C
tiviiica incident TO a gold rush are
In fun swing
Tell Great Stories
PAY runs from s. 60 $50 a pan
IN shallow gravel. writes some
one whose words viii travel far
and fast The telegraph wires take
them up; tomorrow they will be
read wherever men reed Every.
where they stir the heart with the
lust 81 gold Men tire Of humdrum
daily tasks and yearn for the wild
risks Of the North, the risks that
mark the trail TO the yellow treas
ure
From S. to $50 a PAM" who
could miss fortune when IL lies
waiting In the ground In ahund.
anreY Who wouldn't take the
gamble with sickness. death and
failure for such stakes9 Count over
the Ericksons. Johnsons and the
small score OF lucky Swede argo-
nauts OF ten years ago who went
North and made their pile
Multiply their pile" by ten. twenty
or a hundred run hundreds into
thousands and-thousands into mil
lions. tell Of their magnificent
homes. their automobiles. all taken
out Of the ground And lditarod
will be the same
hHnurcua VINO rsied.
There is never a word OF the
hundreds and thousands who rush
ed North and found no gold. who
came back penniiess and in debt.
or who never came back. These
are never figured on when there
is n rush. aud Iditarod Is no ex-
eeption.
Men who never had blister on
their hands talk giibly OF the back
breaking trail, men who don't know
what hunger il are ready 70 tempt
starvation, men who wouldn't know
pay dirt II IL was pointed out 10
them win move heaven and earth 20
get 20 the place where they may put
their ignorance TO account II is
characteristic Of gold rush; a
stampede for gold; a panic Of greed.
Five creeks have been discovered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
Murray! CITY HORSES TO
CtT VACATIONS, TOO, NOW

| h ~. so's,heilinsn, city clerks
| u -. ~ employees are Eet.
| III -. sso weeks or month or
| M ~, and Turing elusive
| "a = ~ ~ ssisry Ialrs. jim or
y. - IRE department. and
zar.'4. ssldfaoe. OF the street
<ss'.s = VII be browsing on
n ~ sisen They needn't care
i s.s ll.ss there are or streets
h t,'s'.sl an and Jack. Old pete
~ !. are Just horses. bat
- Tired as well as men
A. ne FIRE apparatus. the
ss,....y stable become dnll
d eve the continual drag
- through the streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
WASHED OVERHEARD, MARTIN STOCKER
GRABS ROPE AND SWIMS MILES TO DOCK

Martin Stoeker broke all long distance swimming records
in the Sound yesterday morning. Martin eight miles
wanted Today he is demanding
his ticket from Anaeores the steamer Perdita
Taken 10 about daybreak he left his berth, clad only In
his psama draped himself the single rail OF the
The Perdta isn't Immense ship and wheh
lusty along, washed Stocker overheard He
grabbed a rope held all the TO Seattle Every
yelled he shipped Of salt water SO ne quit
yelling. He the Perda came in sight OF
Seattle around West point lighthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
HEAD
OF HOSPITAL
UNDER ARREST

Anna NJ. Dickey. acting superin-
tendent OF Pacific hospital, by her
attorney appeared In police court
this morning for falling to report
TO the police that two men hurt in
an automobile accident early Sun
day morning had been received at
the hospital.
The warrant was first issued
against Mrs. Day. but II was found
she was not in the city az the time.
Mrs. Dickey's attorney asked for
time 10 plead, The case was set
for next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
IS
WRATHY OVER
I. R. SPEECH
Roosevelt Guilty of Grave
Offense Against the
Laws Binding Host and
Guest" Says One Paper.

LONDON. june Apparently
unaffected by hia present unpopu.
larity. ~ shown by newspapers aud
general comment. Col Theodore
Roosevelt was In a joyial mood Go.
day lie spent nearly au hour read
ms the various comments upon hts
speech relative TO the British ad
miniatrRtluu ~ Egyptian affairs.
and apparently the criticisms did
not strike deep
Cot Roosevelt was the Fiest of
honor az a luncheon given him 20
day by the lrish members OF parila.
ment John Redmond. the Irish
leader. presided
The London Times warns Roos~.
welt that he must not be surprised
should unpleasant qualifications
occur. due "a aeusitlveueaa result
ing from his criticism
The Meas coutemptuouaiy denies
the statements % the colonel
The Leader calls him "thg great
eat Of modern sentimeutallHta "
Average citizens frankly are
RnEored over the Roosevelt speech
The general expression IL heard
that Roosevelt discussed subjects
which were nogc Of his business
LONDON. June English ~.
ficialdom refuses 20 comment pub
liely en Roosovelf's speech At Guild
Hail because Of the semi official
character at the presidents visit
here In spite o. this lack of open
comment. however. Il il plain 20
see that many officials fear the
speech may result in an upheaval
% the Anglo Egyptian relations
Many people today declare that
Roosevelt violated diplomats pro
prigty. and compare the accidents
surrounding his speech 90 the Lord
Sackvilic Weat incident IN 1855
when President Cleveland dismiss
"a the British ambassador for ad
vising citizens % the United
States to vote for Cleveland The
press here is dumbfounded By the
colonal'a uttrrancoa. The Evening
Star says Roosevelt Is guilty %
a grave oiksnae against the Laws
binding on hoHt and guest
The fact that Rooaeyeita prrdc
cesaoF was aaaasainaied. the Star
adds. should make him careful In
bsa comments regarding the sBaaa.
siuation 81 Boutros Pasha."
The Manchester Guardian calls
the cplonefa ylswE muddlcd and
boyiah The Standard calls his
speech a social crime. little short
Of sacrilrKs
Al the newspapers concede that
Roossvelt'H RrraiEnmeut 81 the
English people. after receiving the
citY'H highest honor. violated the
prophecies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
- rUI OF BEANS AT PRINCE;
eoARD MISTAKES MISSILE FOR BOMB
icy United Press,

s"e 1-Whie the Crown Prince Frederick VIII
ihshs ~as leading the orsnadier Guards review to-
Esisvr .s"e'as Polish Jeh, hurled heavy missile al
f ran mst bomb had thrown, euirsssers and
ssnd "a ~ rvek and seriously wounded policeman. II
E Prince pot containing boiled beans. Although the
s-sras asa .snsa WHEN told Of weapon
~ ne dine :. s.sha~nts are still quakng in the knees
sn col ss'sun Vas accompanying prince the time
<ssd q i. IVY missed the Belgian monarch. Eier"eiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

annual manuscript concert last
evening. at the Boylston av Unitar-
Ian church. Themes varied from
Sigurd's meeting with Brunhilde TO
an Indian ballad The work OF those
local composers received flattering
notice from tho audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01

Gitner, IL, his home days
steptaher Christ klen, 3o7
Western av. hidden under mattress
Truan with playmate Warren
Pittmsn, saddle s6sto They
the the horse saddle the
riding esyly around the city.
the the and r. r.
saddle eontrbu
inc delinquency which punishable by year jail
heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-01
Give Original Concert

A program Of nine numbers. en-
tlreiy original. Was given by mem
bers Of the Seattle Center OF the
American Music society at the third