davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

Eugene Brashear to W. C. Glascock.
deed to 6 mining claims in Winifred
Mining District
John G. Keith and wife to Fred T.
Bragonier, deed to lots ,. 6, :, s. ..
block AZ Capitol addition.
capitol Realty Co. To s. ]. Tribolet.
deed to lots 20, q, %, block Is, Capt.
tol addition.
a {. Bartlett and wife to John A.
Lentz, deed to lot 10 Los Olives amend
ed.
Capitol Realty Co. to George Day.
deed to lots % and west 10 feet of lot
%. block l. Capitol addition.
capitol Realty Co. to Donna L. Al
laire, deed to east 80 feet of lot %, all
OF lot "A and west 80 feet of lot %.
block /, Capitol addition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

arms. II was three months before
his sight was partly restored. Had
not his heroism and presence of
mind been what they were he would
have lost all of his men instead Of
five. That is the kind Of men there
are in the forest service. New York
Sun
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

IS the Phoenix o
NTY00T the Republican the
I'LL officials
the Phoenix Street Railway cars
o men,?
Railway s. s; :: $: :; 4: $=; +: ! s.: ::; 8
people to ride
clean and comfortable other cities of
Question "a ;' 5 :; ''5 ':'' $ %
the to
a SAT condition especially
n the
An Open Letter TO why d the City c0p ALLOW a Tse street car F mp
Mayor I the W7 G Does s0 the c fn Go ds ESPECIALLY n R
City Council Ps Sf a paang cars known the HSl0"
Why through streets tenders
the transfer point?
Washington full
Indian school terminal?
Why duty by
City Council the
prevailing
made things
unwilling of
publicity
pubiCan Democrats
difference the deplOrabe state of affairs
Awaiting reply Yours truly GARESCHE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14

The following is the record
OF realty transfers in the office
Of the county recorder yester-
day. as reported by the Arizona
Abstract & Title Co. 1874 West
Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-14
Pictorial Review Patterns
S.. SO q Pair

TTCtOTIUT H0VI0W TOII GIFTS
Women who use paper patterns will
find the famous Pictorial Review Pat
terms very different from the ''ordi-
nary kinds. We sell hundreds of
them every week-many to out-of-
town ladies-in fact, we are at present
selling more patterns than all the other
Phoenix stores combined. Want to
know the reason! Just try one of
these patterns-then you'll know Pic
tOrial Review Patterns are the best.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
l HE I WO SONS.

A"rlrnt history Informs IL That
r't"'n city was healcgcd and had to
"alr"uder. Ia tne Guy tueru were
c"o brothcrs who had in soms wav
obliged the conqucrlng general, and
for this received permission to leave
the city before it, Wns set on fire.
tPking with them whatever each one
could carry. Accordingly the gener-
Qua youths APPEARED at the gates Of
'te city, one Of them. carrying the
i"'her aud the other, the mother.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
a RARE Com,

a Maine nen has a copper cent for
which he has Al offer OF $500. It is
one Of The fret pieces ever coined in
the United Satce. II is dated 1877.
O1 tho face Of it are stamped, the
words, Mind Your Business," and
on ,bn Tevcrac aide is an embossed
chain OF thirteen links representing
The original thirteen states. and in
TIE ce"ter ofthe circle, arc the words,
I'VE Are Oae."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
COUNTRY SCHOOL SUPERVISION.

The professional and expert super.
vision Of country schools is attracting
as much attention a. any othcr prop
lem in education To-Day. \ good many
pcopic think that it is tnc most i'm.
portant question now affecting rural
schools. This being So week 10 be
known as "SupcrYiaon week" is TO
be given to its consideration at Nor
gantown by the leading rural :choOl
supervisors Of the country. The date
is June 26 to June 30.
Among those who nave already en-.
gagged to be present IOr the entire
week are:
DR.. A. =. Bourland, General Agent
Of the Peabody Education fund, Wash
ingtoD, d. c.; Mr.. o. !. Kern, Super
intopdont Of Winnnba2o County, Rock
ford. ill.,; II. T. =. ..t!c, state super
(Con>inued on ) :, Prgo)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
AneCd0ta|
Literature
BY w. G..
BY w. G..
A FABLE

An artful rogue of wolf came to q
stately elephant und humhlv begged
I" be received as ono of hr drpcna-
tn:O, thinking to be OF sun" use to
h'm. But tho sagacious elephant,
Knowing the vile nature Of tho ami
"al, laioly told him that he was
Fepu'ed "a a b!oodthirsty character.
The wolf wanted to know who his
'r"ducer WAS, but the elephsnL said.
81 got this information fcun yonr
'""uth, for sec that it - all be-
enriched with blood"
N"fal-lt is in vain for rogue to
pass himself Off for an homes, man.
!'s character may be discovered in
h'a countensnce, even before we are
acquainted with his actione,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
THB CLEVER WOMAN,

Ntf"-Don't you think, husband,
tbot women is clever enough to do
any work that any man caD?'
Husband--"Sue's smarter than
ihat. Why, she is clever enough to-
'nakc the m4n do the work and live
Il. be ben,fi Of it,"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
HON E.

y man can build mansion,
nd furnish it throughout;
a man can build "a palace
With lofty wall and stout;
a man csn build a temple
VIE high and splendid dome.
Bat 70 man n the world can build
he precious thing called HOME.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
BAD STEAK.

"Wc cant eat this steak; it's not
@ood,' complained young man who
was tpcndlug bis honey moon in q
Scot''sh village.
'le'rc surely jrliin', Sir,' said the
'"ndIord. 1t ought indeed be good.
i'a bit O The rnlnistor's old COW.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
Negroes Are
Getting Wise

The Baltimore American of the
4'h. inc', broadly hints tho, the Ne
groes Of .hu' city defeated the re-
publican municipal ticket. Be this
Us !. may, bu, the fact remains .h.,
tt Icost ibe Negro is beginning TO re-
size 'hat il is up 10 him to cave hie
sIsoding as man and citizen even
though il be done by going with
;scse who have been regarded os our
woTst enemies.
If thIs accusation be !rne, it cor.
sa!niy pha5 q toe c0n,en'ion
which lave 81 along mnde Mat
10 Gave oOcrr,Sea We Inus: cut sTa7
from pr'Y l:nea AID stand on, bold 1.
ly foI jn2Nce Old ;ibc1;y,
The G:b. Ct gratitude, if any we
oveu, was psld long .-:xish double
interest. Summers, Ljncolns, Gr.n:3,
Wadee ard GsIGelda ere very ecarce
in these latter days. In their do7s
Of power they Tough. the ba.!lee cf
'be N?gTo. Ten be was ignored
end helpless. Now be is ebIe 20
a'ond up ard fight for himself. The
DE is ncw doing. end IN the days 30
n m trp RI
And i, ie up to him 10 do il. Pscecd
blessings do 90. euf1ice. We are
Irving IN the p1eaent and ore focrg
tremenduous queslone, snd aoleing
kno'ty pTobjems. TO meet them IN
a man ner that will accomplish :he
mo5s good for sbe race, VIZ moet
think eoberly and oct decisivly. Tuo
Negtoea of Baltimore bnve not op!7
ac'ed With fitmnefs and deoision but
'hty beva given the par:y Of sbas
city very slRn!ficans Object lHaaun.
They have simply served notice
upon the brand OF rcpu ubIlcons ,bpre
that If they caunot play fsir obey
will nc put out Of business. We
hnTe been loyal 10 The per.y under
mos' trying conditions. We bave
woVered very Iissle from tie s,rict
line Of duty. All elong we have
fought The opposite party with re-
marksbls persls'eDcy. Toat party
pow comes back and ssye, you have
fonghs ns through thick and thin,
bot aod cold, therefore wherever We
can, we will certainly pus you 90, Of
buslnese by segregoling, diefrsncbiy.
ing and JIM growing. The ba,.lc is
on and we most DOW fight for jpssce
and fair play. We should care very
listle about political cffices but we
sbonld care great deal about the
future well being Of the rece.
After reading lac. weeks isCue Of
the Pfees ~e have concluded tba,
the editor is out for blood. He Ger
taInly welded bic old broad sword
with telling effect aud be promiSes
ns some more this weak. We are
glsd 10 know that a few Of The brave
splrl's sTe still 10 the ring smoDx
whom John r Clifford 10 far from
being tbe least. Msy be have
strength sufficiens TO put 10 fl gbt
'be cowsrds and conptomiaera Of The
rsce. Jackson
Frostburg, Md,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03
Prof." Fuller
Given 4 R0asl
Keyser, W. Va., Jane l, 1911

'Edl'or Pioneer P.ese:
took notice of an article in YOUR
Hast weeks paper that I want to spes k
about, Now, in the first place this
'nan Fuller who has been the teacher
here for the past year, is not doing a
thing but "puttipg it all over these
'colored people just as be wants to-
He has got few of the illitcrate
ones on bis side. In the bcgiDnn 9
of the schooI last fall, !, With mum
'ber of some Of the very best pcop 9
OF our race bere, went before the
Board of Education, that is, I mean
when the teachers were given their
-echools, and We aoked the board no.
TO appoint Mr.. Fuller to our echool
''ags!n fe- anothes year, ,as We though,
sabat he would not make a success Of
TT, and we gave our reasons for ,hc
@lsnd We had taken, but they ap
pointed him, stating that there was
not sufficient evidence given cgaias,
3! m to stop his appointment, snd he
euresy has made an awful muss of
'3hings. Now; Brother Clifford here
ARE some of the objections that we're
stated to the board, and which we ail
know to be true. / stated to the
board first, that be acted like dope
eater, that ia at times, and that I
could prove it by his wife, end Miss
Susan johnson. At the time lha!
fahis was brought up, he was living
with his wife, and they were living in
with Miss .Iohneon. He acted so
'strapge at times that be scared Miss
sohuson almost to death. She would
often tell Us people about Mr. Fuller
acting 90 peculiarly abou: her house,
but We would not pay any attention
'eo at. He would make bis wife gel
up late in the night. and stay up
and would not let her get back in
bed for the longes, kind of o time,
and all such kind Of peculiar octione,
be would go through With. He went
out one day and bought himself
revolver and told them that he was
going 10 kill them oil, aud they had
not done one thing TO make him ect
80. But here is the main complain,
that was brought in against him. II lis
wife began 10 complain of him treat
ing her very badly ard she said that
it was all due to her husband (Mr.
.Fuller) taking great liking 10 oDe
Of his girl pupils. Fuller's actions
were both erratic and ridiculous.
Ho would keep this girl in long after
school, styling her his secretary.
Prior TO engaging her, be had asked
other girls to serve him in like ca
pscity, but they refuse d st the same
time noticing that Fuller vas very
familiar With the sec c'y',a fact which
The public nolcd,as well as criticised.
He and HE wife contiD ued to have
trouble MI the time about this youne @
lady, Now to 60 back 10 the last
part OF the school year of 1910. wben
they were finishing the term out, he
was having the children practice q
play, and like oil girls ranging from
about fourteen TO sixteen, they like
to have the boys TO tske them home,
especially when they are engaged 10
anything pertoipiDg to the school of
this nature, bnt don; you know he
would not let any Of the boys take
this girl homo. / told the board
a., u > '.y ,-,,.
quite number of our people TO uu-
de1ssaDd that her husband was too
'|amlilar with ibia pir on5 ,b,t II,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03

The best pIa"o to get your watch
clock or jewelry repaired in thrs
town is at Mr.. j, w. Bratte. His
prices are very reaSooable, and his
work manship the best.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03

ard the white people of the gomuun
ity bad begun 10 talk about II, es
pccially the ones lha. lived near ty
AID could not helo bat take notice Of
hica and this girl coming cus Of
school long after osher pupils had
been dismissed. Shortly after the
board gave him the pchuol they SOW
t3eIr mistake, and lie worried them
to such an extent they told me after.
wards that he gsVe them more trou-
bic than al Of the white teachers put
togethar. He mAde the pupils buy
S, many different kinds OF books that
the parents com mplained and took
their children out of SCHOOL, saying
that they could not afford to lay out
80 much money for books that he
waited them 20 get. They did not
object TO getting books that were
needed, but he always had them
Luying new books, and they were
not needed, because the board told
me- sn, fnIt somehow or other he has
got the board blufed, They are
utterly disgusted with him. shave
alI Of the board Of education and thew
tell ne that they never saw a man or
q 'eocher to match him. Now when
! told he board about Fuller end
Ibis gill being so attached TO each
other, l N ade the assertion in the
presence of him and the Supe1in-
tendent, ard while be was given the
school, they forbade him saying any.
thing about what Was snid in their
m eating. He promised to be mum,
oot th3 very NIX. day be went out
and told the people who were raieing
thls girl that I had said to the board
that he was Intimate with her. Get.
h.g shem I'll worked up over the
matter, be insisted that they cue re
tor SANDER, 60 they saw couple of
lawyers, who informed them they
were too busy 10 tax 10 them. at
last they fouDd one, who told ms had
beer retained 10 press O suit against
me. Mennw lille the other two gave
me to unders, and tLat az effort had
been made TO get them 10 prosecute
me-, and | told then TO 20 ahead, as
WAS ready for battle, All Of this
happened along abcut the last Of
July or first of August 1910, and |
was ready Tor them. for knew | had
not said anything like that to them
IN the hearing, fact to which they
when seen, ,cLeerfully attested. One
court passed and they did nothing,
so c3nditions continued until abont
Thanksgiving, when the people be-
gan to talk and the girl became so
much the teeheeirg and ti1,ering
object Of the school, that Prof, STAY
mnn, Supt. Of the Keyser schools,
ordered her put out, and in spite Of
Fulier's protestatioD, she was. Toe
letter Fuller wrote to Prof. Stavman
condemned him and made him liable
TO prosecution and severe punish
ment for committing q most henous
come. | wish it was possible to tell
the world what is known in Keyser
about Fuller and this girl.
Though bis wife has left hin. be
1s staying at The same house whore
the girl lives. Fuller is o fraud. has
not the thorough training necessary
Tor a mau Who lays claim to the dis.
tlnc'ion be tries to make bimself en-
JOY, and for the moral good of this
town he deserves q nice coat OF tar
and tcsthors. Were Fpller white
teacher and bad disgraced one OF his
pupils as be hes Mabel Hardy, be
would De cowbded, and /. be escaped
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-03

The arrogance of some people
astounds their neig bore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Cultivation OF Guayule

xoHN BURNS secretary everything
investigating the possibilities
- arid
profits plant grows
cultivated
grown profit
The grows
of appears
t i no in wild state
doubt for the yield of
extensive
business given
euayule factory.
Marks is many
began the extracting
work he comparatively
factory profit pesos
There guayule factory
The uayule
value recognized
splendid quality
Jeff
"Ope yearns gets
Now wrong papers have
praise him.
advantage country any
sOrnene neighbOrs
Some sporting probable
Better get mule they
anyhow. Out there
'fS~ F - = - - "''
Buy valley you to find
place
dirt
Angeles to have abolished
grounds cruelty
a a with good sized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
THE FIRST
BY Frantz Helmer.

wv TITH a malicious grin the hired
VA footman had taken his hat
and coat and ushered him IN
through the open door, and here he
was alone: How terriblei And this
time he had felt, so sure of his luck.
Dr.. and Mrs. Kellerman's invitation
was for eight o'clock sharp, so Fritz
Bredow, a promising. but helplessly
bashful lawyer had felt sure that if he
arrived a half hour late. he would
surely not be the first to arrive. He
must not be awkward this time, when
he was to visit her parents for the
first time.
And now he was the first to come
anyway Fritz Bredow's face was a
picture Of misery as he looked around
in the little reception room and saw
the lights Pickering through the por-
there.
He was a fairly good looking young
man. he told himself as he looked in
the glass, but was his tie. properly
tied? Surely something. must be
wrong. for he always had poor luck
And now he was the first guest to
arrive. A dreadful position.
Fritz sighed deeply. Suddenly the
expression of his face changed and
gave way to one of quiet happiness.
Here was the sacred place where she
lived. Many times she must have been
sitting with her parents and brother
at that table. How he loved her and
dreamed of her. Yet he felt he should
go to his grave an old bachelor, for
he would never have the courage to
tell her of his love. even If he should
have the good fortune to see her alone
1t was strange that they had never
been alone. Other girls go to their
lessons in singing, painting or drawing
without their mothers but she had
never been seen alone in the street.
He had met her few times but always
in hr mothers company. and had be-
haved so awkwardly that God knows
what they must have thought of him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
The Herald's
Daily Shert Stery

How would it be tonight? Would
he be fortunate enough to nave hef
at his side at the table? Did she per.
hans care the least little bit for MIN
Strangely enough he had never askeu
himself that question before. "nas
If she did not? A terrible rear anu
doubt came over him. He must know
and to think there was no otner way
to find out than by asking ner.
Dreadful Still he felt that he couid
not bear the suspense. it must pc
done. it was a duty he owed himseiI,
and as soon as he had told himself II
was a duty, he became strangely cainl
and determined. He had never sh1rked
duty yet.
Ask her! Tell her how much he
loved her! But how and where! was
not her mother with her everywhere.
Never! neveri' the clock licked pc
hind him. Fritz Bredow looked SAD
and miserable, as If he were done with
all earthly happiness. Never never;
The portiere parted and a small girl
ish figure stood in the opening.
Miss Lisa" he cried aloud, but
blushed at the thought, that this was
not the proper way to greet young
lady. His heart was in his throat
Mama hopes you will excuse her q
moment yet The hairdresser was late,
and papa was called out to see pa
tient. but it won't be long"
NOW or, never" he thought
Miss Lisa" he said in voice that
trembled-
Yes, Mr.. Bredow."
ct love you-I do love you so. Far
better than 1 can tell"
Eyes, Mr.. Fritz"
DO you care for me too. Miss Lisa?
Quick. quick, before the others come.
Do you, Miss Lisa?"
Eyes. Mr.. Fritz
What are you doing?" mamma ex-
claims in surprise.
ct believe We have become engaged"
says Fritz with triumphant smile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

next six years. and the Monterey smell
tiers will supply It.
On every hand one finds Industrial
Mexico thriving because the foreigner
is here That he is making large
profits is disclosed by the dividend
figures. which certainly average y
percent, taking no account OF the
amounts set over for extensions and
surplus. But the foreigners give en-
ployment to the natives in every posi-
ton they can fill, and the wages paid
are much higher than where there are
no factories. Ordinarily the wage
Garner is content with his lot, because
the days OF real suffering and hard
ship are still too fresh in his memory
TO permit him to complain Of present
conditions Occasionally the socialist
and the walking delegate pay their
visits to the Industrial centers. and
the satisfied workingman OF yesterday
becomes the capital-opDressed indus
trial slave OF today.
The Mexican workingman's mind
generally thinks right when not iu-
nuenced. but It is very susceptible 20
the preachments OF the walking dele
gate The arrival of this rlan IN an
industrial community is the signal for
trouble. and it usually winds up by the
government taking a hand and shoot
ing the leaders In the main, foreign
capital gets on well with the labor.
and guarded by laws that afford it
ample protection, IT mu1tiplies in a
way that makes Mexico most at
tractive spot for the foreigner who
wishes TO invest money where II is at
once safe and highly productive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18

TT HE following is the second Of
three chapters of an article found
among the late count Tolstoy's
unpublished manuscripts.
In his memoirs count TolstOy tells
TINT his elder brother, Nicholas. one
day told his brothers TINT he had
discovered secret, which was to
make all men happy, so that there
would never be sickness or misfortune
In the world, no man would be angry
with his ncighbor. This secret was
then written on a green staff, which
was buried one verst from the man.
sion of Yasnafa Poljana near the road
in a place where I wish my people to
bury my dead body In memory of my
brother Nicholas" (This wish of Toll
stoy's was carried oufD just as 1,
when child, believed In the green
staff, upon which WIS written some
thing that was to do away with all
evil IN the world and make all men
happy. so now believe that there is a
truth, which when revealed to men
will make them happy and fulfill all
their wishes"
When TOistcy wrote the following
article In 1865 and called 1t "The
Green Staff he evidently did SO I'M
der the Influence of this memory from
his childhood.
The remaining chapter Will be pub
Ifxhed next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-18
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald o. daU
This Date 1897

Snow fell last night on Dragon
summit
Twenty more laborers went to the
selden dam this morning
Mayor Campbell returned from
Washington on the Santa Fe today.
E Krause is advertising for bids
for the construction OF brick resi-
dence.
There was a good fall of rain early
this morning which will benefit crops
! in the valleys
At o'clock today there were SIS vot-
ers registered There remain but five
days in which to register.
Hose company number presented J.
]. Connors with a gold badge on which
the word chief is engraved
The Herald presses ran until 1880
last night to furnish news OF the fight
between Fftzsimmons and Corbett-
Former United states senator Nc
Pherson, OF New Jersey. is at the Ven
dome accompanied by his physician
The ice house recently occupied by
city scavenger Schlcss, near the Santa
yekEOSs YVES OcSLIOJc0 " 11AO ills
afternoon. entailing a loss OF about
s45e.
Matt Stanley, who caught for the Ell
Paso and FortW orth baseball teams
last season, passed through Ell PasO
this morning en- route 70 San Antonio
where he will play during the coming
season
An American named Hart shot and
I.I
camp. so miles south Of Juarez, on the
CorraIitos road this morning. The
Mexican had drawn pistol and fired
at the foreman, who killed him and
then made for the American border on
a fast horse, getting safely to this side.