davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
Salt River Valley News
OSBORN.

Osborn. April 22.-Miss Ackley and her seventh grade pupils visited Os- born school Friday afternoon. Smith Chittick is building a new cottage east of his residence.
 John LentZ has purchased the Nes, half Of MT. Barker's five acre tract.
 The road along the car line has been opened and bridges built across the ditches. so it is now open to travel Miss Bum has returned to her northern home. Miss Bum during her short stay in the valley made many warm friends, who regret her depart ure
 Mir. and Mrs. Justus Goebel nave re- turned from Cincinnati. where icy went during January.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Kohl spent Sun day with Mir. and Mrs. Louis Kohl of the Isaac neighborhood
 Mrs. Steve Phillips visited Osborn school Tuesday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Hedgpeth spent Wednesday evening with MT. and Mrs. J NJ. Tannehill.
 Helen Hughes Morrell was the re cipient of nice riding pony. present cd by her uncle.
 Mir Golden, with his family. has moved to town. where he is employed at one of the creameries.
 Leon Haulot returned from the hos pital recently. He vas suffering from a severe attack of pleurisy.
 Misses Gladys osborn. Hattie and Lillie MOrrell, accompanied by Harry Ealf ell Thursday evening.
 Randolph McElhaney started on his census enrolment trip last Thursday.
 Will Bates returned from the Parker country. where he had been for three weeks.
 Helen Swiggett has been spending this week with Mrs. R. B. Quinn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kohl attended sale in the lower valley Tuesoay P. F.. Moore and Jim Gibson are putting up hay.
 Mrs. Friedel spent Wednesday with Mrs. M. V. Warren.
 Mrs. J. M. Bowles left for few weeks visit to relatives in Prescott
 Mrs. Bone has been visiting with Mrs. F.. M. Lamson and Mrs sam Bone during the week
 The second child arrived in the fam fly Of MT. and Mrs. Robinson Thursday night. This time it is a girl and one that tips the scales at eleven pounds. Mrs. Robinson is at the home of her mother. Mrs. Leo smith. Both Mrs. Robinson and her daughter are doIne nicely.
 Mrs. NJ. V. Warren lost a silk hand bag last Tuesday afternoon between her residence and that of Mrs. R. B. Quinn. The bag contained small leather purse with change and a cou- pon book. from McKee's Cash Store The finder is welcome to the money if the other articles are returned.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
SKIN SUFFERERS
 DOUBT IS REMOVED

Many eczema sufferers have failed so utterly with salves and other dis coveries" that even the assurance al the best physician or druggist cannot induce them to invest another dollar in any remedy.
 It is to these discouraged sufferers in particular that we now offer. at only ? cents. trial bottle of the accepted standard eczema remedy. a simple wash of oil of wintergreen. thy mol and glycerine. as compounded in D. D. D Prescription.
 Hundreds of cures have convinced us and we know you can prove in stantly with the first application that it takes away he itch at once.
 Elvey X Hulett, Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
.F|REMEn ARE CALLED
 TWICE WITHIN HOUR
Afternoon Alarms Bring Department
 Out In Record Time.

Two alarms of fire coming within the space Of an hour yesterday after noon, one for blaze in stable upon East Jefferson street which for time threatened to grow to formidable pro- portions. the other for a fire in an awning at the Wake!in Grocer Com pany store, gave the Phoenix Fire De partment the opportunity to crowd q days work into q comparatively few minutes. Incidentally Driver Guy Kil- gore of the hose wagon had one of the narrowest escapes of his life from ser ious injury when the front wheel of
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
MURPHY.

Murphy. April 22.-The farmers in this district have begun harvesting their first crop of hay
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Snaveley and children a2n Mrs. x. J. Mumma spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. K s. Townsend
 F.. E. Justus is again on the sick list.
 Mr and Mrs. A. E. Hall who have been visiting friends and relatives here for some time left last Tuesday for their old home in Carthage, Mo.
 Mrs. J. R. Bradshaw entertained a number of friends at fish dinner Monday evening.
 Murphy school closed Friday after eight months of successful school taught by Miss Nancy Hall. There were two graduates from the eighth grade. Miss Myrtle Bradshaw and Walter List
 The school children and their friends picnicked at the Indian Re- servation Saturday.
 Mrs. K. & Townsend entertained a number of friends at d picnic dinner Thursday in honor of her mother. Mrs. Harrison.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes en- tertained number of friends at a party at their home Thursday night
 Cliff Collins purchased six fine milch cows at sale Tuesday.
 MT. J. H. Hall and Miss Nancy Hall experienced quite an exciting run away Thursday evening while on the road to Mir. Hughes. The horse be- came frightened and began to run They were both thrown from the buggy which was completely wrecked The horse broke loose from the buggy and ran on. IL was a few minutes later. calmly eating grass by the road side; Neither Miss or Mir. Hall were seriously hurt although they were both severely shaken.
 There was a farmers meeting at Murphy school house "Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1910-04-26
SCOTTSDAlE.

Scottsdale. April 22.-Chaplain and Mrs Scott attended services in Tempe Sunday where one of the visiting mis- sionaries of the Baptist church spoke.
 Rev. MT. Wilber led prayer serv- ice for us Sunday instead of the reg ual preaching service after Sunday school.
 Mrs. Charles Caldwell has been hav- ing some trouble with her heart for some little time past and they are a little afraid she won't be able to stand the heat here next summer.
 George Butts is baling hay for him
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

The modern idea in interior decorating is TO carry
II single color, as well single pattern throughout
room-gvng unity, dignity and a very individual effect
The best decorators and architects prefer Aabastne coo
III with the classic stencil designs Alabastine is the aI
II material with which TO obtain the desired effect can
u be blended into delicate shade any color
the result being in perfect harmony with surroundings
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Free Stencils and Color Plan.

u INC most desirable material fOT stencil NOrL-
ereiore' provided series Of classic stencils which
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30

(ShluB out Seite 4. }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30
S%yerienidule Camp :

OttFe1IWHFt NSHHHPJ OeUIId)
englii6e Ifaoemie, inter Ieitlu1g
Der @e6riioer MeBentbin, oit See in
Wtarble Salts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
S6mimmen, &uoern, Segeln 9ole.
&orb- SuB-9aa nod neueiten 9fe-
geln. @uitin @caoemp, 8aul Metet=
thin, 0ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30
N2enn Gltc

= 8enn @lld oos morlnc @et.
ter ermiioet, 10 beoorf @uer GpItetl
Der &einigung. @ebroudt BriG.
IN @ 8itte rs, er bringt Mo.
gen, 2e6er, @~ingeneioe in Oronultq
uno bilft iiber Die belize 9eit brrI
tpeq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30

Ndltmng.
@ebr 9edfraft, mebr Saltbarfeit
uno beiieres ausieben mie irgeno Elm
anoeres Sabrifat, boben befanntlid
Die Sarbem
Die BON 6. s. Mueler bier in San
autonio fabri5iert peroen. seIbige
lperoen i'm groBen nie i'm fleinen gu
Den biaigiten 8reiie1t berfauft.
s. $. Mmeler's Sarben- Ja6rif,
905-12 @aroen G;traBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30

Gs lit gang ifon geiaet: Mat
muB ben Stier BEL ben S6rnern fai-
fen! Sc bari MIR fem ridtiser Stier
fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-30

@erlanat peiBes MGb6en ODER
5rau, Inn auf elmer 8arm ST. maideu
uno gu foden. Sinf e Gu., q. u. j.,
8or SO. Gan @ntonio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
WESTERN UNION TAKES
SIDE WITH EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, April 6.-Improvement
and increased wages for employees rather
than melons for stockholders, is 10 he the
attitude Of the Western Union Telegraph
COMPANY This resolution was adopted at
a meeting of tho executive committee IN
New York.
This committee recommends to the
board OF directors that no increase in the
present rate of dividends he made until
the plant of the company wherever it
may be found necessary. IL placed In the
highest possible condition, the working
conditions Of the employees improved and
their salaries rearrauged, recognizing in
this rcadiustment merit proficiency and
length OF service modified by location" i"
Col. Robert G. Clowry, president of the
company. said in explanation of the COM
mittee's action:
''All earnings of the company above the
present dividend rate Of per cent per
annum VIII be put into the property in
order To raise II to the highest standard
OF efficiency. There will b. no horizontal
increase. Our policy will he To treat Gnu
pluyes individually as human beings and
not as n mathematical problem reward
ing merit as /! deserves in all cases"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

pulpitS were exchanged, so on the main
questions | am orthodox "
Adolph Rraus Of Chicago. president oil
B'nai Birth. also spoke. He referred 10
a letter written by George Washington u
the Hebrew. society OF Newport. K. l.. eN-
pressing appreciation for their approval
OF his administration and welcoming
them 10 America.
Religion and politics were about equal
in response TO his toast, Our Country
After declaring his belief that God would
take care OF his creatures. he expressed
himself as strongly OF the opinion that
no real progress had ever been made
without organization
Il have but little use" he continued.
"for the self-constituted wise man who
runs throughout the country and decries
organization. Once in while you viii
find man in the organization who Will
not play because things are not run as
he thinks they should bc run"
Mr. Cannon declared himself in oDposi-
tion TO an educational test for immi-
grants.
why" he said III there had been an
educational test 200 years ago. some of
my ancestors could not have entered the
country and part of us would now be i'm
Ireland, part in England and a little
in AlsaCe.'
Uncle Joe" elected great applause
when ne addressed Hebrew greeting To
the audience. lie said that when a boy
he had read the Bible from liiver 20
kiver'' each year between the ages OF
there might he in our own fair country
men who would have oulbid Judas and
sold the Master for ten instead of thirty
pieces OF silver"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
DARLING WINS FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH SELLING STAKES

JACKSONVILLE. April 6.-The feature
OF todays mediocre card was tho impress
siNe victory OF Darling over a field OF
smart two-year-olds in the Fountain OF
Youth selling stake.
summary;
First race. six furlongs. sclling-Aphro-
ditc ? TO .. won; G. Clamp. loo TO ] sec
0ond; Leyengston. to /. third. Time.
Second race. seven furlongs. selling
Colonel Jot. TO 1, won; NJ j. Whcclan.
lS to J.. second: kenmare Queen. TO =.
third. Time. los 10.
Third race. six furlongs-B -Barnsdalc :
10 |, won Camel. 10 Ia j. second, Scy-
mour Brutler. II TO 10. third. Time. III.
Fourth race. four and half furlongs.
Fountain Of Youth selling stakes-Dar-
ling, 10 l. won: Sir Kcarncy To l.
second; Moncricf. to 3, third. Time
81 2-5 seconds.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards.
selling-Great jubilee to /. won: Merry
GIT, TO /. second; First Premium i to
!. third. Time. 1:4t 3-5
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
lng-Pirate Diana 10 ,. won; Jack
Right, TO /, second; Maximum, 4 10 /
third. Time 1:iS 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
NTERNOUNTAIN RACE
TRACKS MAY COMBINE
Salt Lake, Butte and Cheyenne
Cannot Secure Suitable
Dates.

President II. |. Wilson OF the Butte
Jockey club expressed much regret We'd
nesday when lie heard that the Utah
Jockey club was given forty days Of rae
ing commencing June 6. Wilson said
that the racing season has always start
cd I'm Butte, July 4. but with the Salt
Lake meeting in full blast at this time.
Wilson is at q loss TO know what TO do
about The matter He does not wish
10 run q meet conflicting with the Utah
Jockey club.
Tom Williams. the Pacific coast czar.
has now had six months Of continuous
racing and reports have been circulated
that the Emeryyille track may promote
racing the year round commencing with
tho fall meeting.
a prominent horscman of this city said
II looked very much AS If Salt Lake.
Butte and Cheyenne would have to get
together and organize an intermountain
circuit. With such a circuit in sight
plenty OF eastern horses could be secured
and the meets would be run without con-
flicting with each other.
When Emcryville opened II was an
nouuccd that the meeting would con-
tnuc for sixty days, but six months was
the time grabbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
Taft Praises the Jewish People
and Compliments ''UnCle Joe"

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Representa-
tive Jews Of America, delegates TO the
conference of the Bnai B'rith, chceTed
President Taft tonight TO the echo when
he concluded an address before them
at their annual banquet with the words
There is no people so much entitled as
the Jews TO become the arlstocrats of the
world and who set make the best Repub-
licsns."
The president welcomed the delegates
10 Washington and outlined 10 them
plans Tor making the capital city greater
and more beautiful
AS the president was speaking, Speak
er Cannon entered. President Taft abb
ruptly haltins, turned TO tho speaker and
said:
"And now. ladies and gentlemen. here
comes the worthy gentleman who controls
the appropriations OF the United States"
With one hand on President Taft s
shoulder, the speaker said:
"Under the rules Of the house. ! am not
half as much to be honored as the worthy
of the United States"
President Taft said
II have profound admiration for the
Jewish people, because they are essen
TALLY artistic, because they make excel
lent citizens. and are in favor OF law
and order.
II am glad TO have them come to this
country. They have the profoundest ap-
probation of the institutions of liberty
and education 1 am "A Unitarian. but
the church where my father had II pew
stood next 10 the Jewish synagogue in
Cincinnati, presided over by that distin-
gulshed Jew. that learned man. that pat
riot and citizen, Rabbi Wise. and the
churcnes were so close together that often
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
NE MbERS ASK BISHOP
TO RESIGN OFFICE
Aero Club President Charged
With Gross Negligence of
Prescribed Duties.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Siy prominent
members OF the Aero Club OF America
sent an open letter tonight 10 Courtlandt
f. Bishop. president Of the club. demand
ing his resignation forthwith,
IL ADDS That although Bishop. six
months ago, announced the Wright broth
erS would do nothing TO prevent the
meeting. no step has been taken by
bishop 10 secure the promise in legal
form 10 assure the foreign avIatoTs
In considera ton OF all these facts and
The fact that YOU VIII sail within two
weeks to spend the ensuing six months
as usual in Europe" the letter adds. at
mas become a serious question in the
minds or many who formerly had conf
deHce IN YOU. whether you are delibcr-
ateiN contriving 10 deprive tho people ol
inc niled states and the Aero Club OF
Tho honor Of holding The meet
For these and many other reasons MOI
herein set forth VIC ask YOU. for the
cause OF the better development OF aero
nontlcs In america, TO waive personal
prejudice and step aside"
The lotter Is signed by Thomas \ IIIll,
Lee s. BeiTidee, Gutzon T.. NJ, Bcrgium
William j. Hammer. Wilbur Il. Kimball
and Ernest l., II. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
.DODD DRIVES AUTO
A FAST HALF NILE
Automobile Experts Preparing
to Give Barney 0ldfeId
Real Competition.

That a mile can be driven over the
Buena Vista track under a minute was
demonstrated by Dodd. OF the Randall
Dodd Automobile company, Wednesday
afternoon, when he made the half in
thirty seconds flat. The south end of
the track was soft and could not be used.
Speed was worked up half way down
the back stretch, and with this handicap.
a half mile was covered in the time
mentioned. Dodd used the ninety horse
power Thomas Vanderbilt cup winner.
Several automobile people were taken
10 the track by w. w. Finn 10 inspect
the course for the proposed automobile
races which arc to be held here In con-
nection with Barney Oidficld's appear
ance. De Camp said IL was a clnch to
cut miles under the minute mark when
the track was put in shape. De Camp
is also confident that the Thomas VAN
derbilt cup winning car can bear Old
field on this track. IL is a much lighter
car than the one Oldficld is driving and
can be held closer TO the pole. and. as
only a limited speed can be attained on
the track owing TO insufficient bank
ing Oldfield will have p hard time To
beat the local car. which was sent here
by the Thomas factory to be exhibited
at the automobile show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
CONFESSIONS OF A
MODERATE DR|NKER
How Prominent Novelist First
Began the Use of
Int0XicantS.

began drinking nearly quarter OF a
century ago. while s,iIl . boy at a pre-
paratory school-if All occasional taste
Of beverages that had alcohol in them
can be called drinking"
When a confession OF this sort is made.
IL is traditional 10 Law the blame for
ones first false step upon "eyil asso-
ciates. | have no such excuse. and am
OF the opinion that such excuses are
usually nonsense. A young man is NOT
led into drinking because his associates
want him TO drink; on the contrary he
TO drink. Among manly American bows
II is not so hard 10 say no" as IL is
hcuonally represented to he. As | recall
IL. II boy said ii quietly. but as if he
meant h-nelther like a sanctimonlous
prig nor scared wcaklng-hc was al
ways liked and respected for il by his
associates. even when they were "eyil -
NV reason for beginning 10 drink was
that I wanted TO.
] wanted to-here once again. 1 fear. /
snail offend temperance worIiers-because
SO many well-meaning older people want
ed me not 10. They talked about it so
much that they aroused my curiosity
Jhoy wrapped the whole ma tier in a
glamour OF mysterious interest. At any
rate: they thoroughly convinced me that
drinking was delightful and dangerous.
Either quality alone would have made 1t
interesting. WITH both together il was
Irresistible. They literally made my
young mouth water, So / tried H.
My first drink was a cocktail. and it
was an enormous disappointment. 1t
was almost. misunderstanding as nv first
cigar, Cigar smoke had always smelled
so good: the taste was so different. \
It tasted so flat and nasty,-McClure'
Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
SOME CHOICE EPIGRAMS
SEVERAL CENTURIES OLD

A 1orid speech without manner is
like n drum-noisy, but empty.
Prosperity has the qualities of tho
waters of Lethe-they who taste Of it
forget themselves.
The actions of men arc like the index
of book; they point out what is most
remarkable IN them.
The fiatter Of a good man is needless
a bad one an insult.
Nobility like great rivers, has often
an obscure origin.
Learning is TO the mind what dress
is TO the body. useful and ornamental.
Pedantry IS the foppcry Of learning,
as fringe and embroidery arc of dress.
II ls amazing that men should affect
10 know everything, and vet be so de
llcent in the very first principle Of Wis
dom know tbysclf.
Experience and observation arc the
lighthouses Of reason. which direct us
IN our Storage through the dangerous
ocean of life.
Kings have long arms; they should
have short memories.
lngratltudc is poison Of SO dele
ferrous nature that il even destroys
the very bosom IN which it harbors
a noble mauslon with an avaricious
owner is like q very fine binding TO an
lll-WrItteu book; You must not expect
to meet with good entertainment within
Riches and care arc as inseparablc as
sun and shadow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
When Barney Oldfield Arrive,
Will Find Plenty of Real
Racing Competition.
CACHE VALLEY PEOI
ALLOWED TO /
Thousands of Common nj,
ing Up River; Chambers
plimented for Actor

When State Plsh and Cave
sloner Chambers was seen Wod,a
gardinS the catching of corn,,,,
such as clubs. carp and sus,
Cache valley, he said:
Il received many reouests ..
farmers OF Cache county IN
streams where the conmor o.,.1
mate. made a trip to Logan :,
careful investigation. | found ,h.
sands OF suckers and earn uora
the river. The people of tha. : =
put the facts up to me ,I,,t
allowed 10 fish for suckera p.oP
Ltah lake: the people az Sal,
10y could fish In the Iordan
bodies or water. by the W.. eE
game fish in them. The sam "ns
apply 10 other parts Of the 49,
lhe law does not make proyiy,o,,
ing In Cache valley for comn,on
during the open trout season III.
ielt That they had been dlsnI
against. and | WAS advised ihst
next legislature the law viii u
10 read so as 10 give the r,or
pliNilesS OF lakiOg common 1stl
tlme OF the year. and this omrf
so. Considering all the facts % in \
backed by the requests, almoxf
mously. OF the entire cominunifw
cd the request TO fish for sucj:.,
catfish and chubS. The peonln +.
tlley Will not take any trout OH,
streams, and the game wardc,
been notified 10 keep carcf,,i'
should any viola tors be caught
be given the full extent OF the
Jhe opinion Of the sportsmrn !
he that Chambers did tho ,ieh
lie open season will help In d
streams OF the common fish u,h
be replaced by trout, and whcn'
Time comes that trout are moro
than The common fish. then II
enough 10 make specified closed
Commissioner Chambers said tt
600 trout fry would he shipped Ia
county today, and 100. 900 fryN
shipped TO Tooele Saturday.
Efforts VIII he made to distri,
the fish al the Murray and Sn,
na tC cherries iy fbp rlnco 81 ,,n,.l y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
.nIns attra ractiveness Of homes that such

scnins attrsctiveness OF homes that such
places flourish.
The home is a place TO live in. Com
Portable chairs and couches. iireplaces
that are used and furnaces that work,
plenty OF lights wherever lights are need
ed, warm rugs and walls IaStefully tinted
and hung with good pictures. good meals
and adequate provision for casual lunch
es, music and sunlight and n general at
mosphere of cheerfulnesS. sympathy and
tolerance--these are the things that
make Il home real 10 the much discussed
young man. What though he does nuss
things M and leave footprints on the
floor and an odor of tobacco In the par
lor? There arc things more desirable than
perfect order and model housekeeping -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07

The blue Danube as well as the
green Rhine" look amazingly like our
"blg Muddy" this summer 1t is strange
how old ideas chiseled into the tablet
OF the mind are erased. or almost so,
by travel and iirst-hand experience.
Often hill Will turn out to be = noun
tain OF your reading and study, and
the blue streams seem discoiored waters.
Never mind for the Danube still
retains its ancient splendors. The
Rhine is the river of vine clad sunny
hills. ruined castles on rugged cliffs
medieval history aud modern glory in
war and In peace river bright as the
warble OF Il bird in the wood
The Danube hills carry immense. al
most untouched, forests. higher and
grander than The heights Of the Rhine
In the midst OF this rich. deep green
Yerdurc lonly white mountains break in
on the eye. There are many waysidc
chapels too. on the banks. In solemn
awesomc. ma jestic beauty the Danube
far cNcels the cEeery, pretty Rhine. and
il must be called a pity that so few
American travellers take a tour Oh this
indescribab bly, superb river. The boats
cannot compare with those OF the Rhine.
Austrian slackness instead of Prussian
Industry; and the easygoing manner Of
the officers and crew Indicate that YOU
arc in the realms OF the. perhaps. crumb
ling Hapsburg dynasty. and not in force
tul Kaiser Wilhelms land Omaha Bee
Tribune Want Ads.