davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-04-19

the. great day, and was pronounced
charming" by everybody. But all
are agreed that the sweetest bride
ever seen was the little lady, who,
on her wedding day wore dainty
dress of blie brocade.
Smyrna times., 1911-04-19
Fresh Fish And Oysters

I have opened stand in the old Bingham House,
Clayton and am prepared to serve you with
Oysters and Fish In season.
WILLIAM sCoTTEN.
Clayton, Del.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
ABIGAIL ADAM s.

only a sweet and virtuous soul.
Like seasoned timber, never gives.
George Herbert.
Abigail Adams was the first of the
Washington bellies. 1t was during the
term of office of her husband that
the present city of Washington was
selected as the national capital.
Martha Washington must be rightfully
considered as the first American belle
of the young republic. but the scenes
Of her social triumphs as first lady of
the land lay between New York and
Philadelphia, with the home of the
Washingtons at Mount Vernon as the
center point where they spent as much
of their spare time as possible. and
where Martha Washington dispensed
its ample hospitality with gracious tact
and the dignity of a Virginia r1atron.
John Adams and Abigail Smith had
been married before the revolution. on
October %. 1884. when the young lady.
who afterwards became first mistress
of the White House was only 20 years
of age. For the first score Of years
after their marriage their home was i'm
and about Boston. When her husband
was sent abroad on diplomatic missions
after the struggle was over, Mrs.
Adams followed him. After four years
they returned home. The government
was organized under the constitution
and Mr.. Adams was chosen vice presi-
dent They resided for time i'm New
York and later i'm Philadelphia. Then
Washington retired and Adams was
chosen in his stead. and in June. 1900,
when the government was permanently
removed to Washington, Abigail
Adams took up her residence i'm that
city. the first lady of the land. the
place where the brilliant social capital
started by the modest little New Eng
land woman. has found many worthy
successors.
Regarding the accommodations for
the president and his family, Mrs.
Adams wrote: The house is made
habitable but there is not single
apartment finished. We have not the
least fence yard. or other convenience.
without, and the great unfinished
audience room / make a drying room
Of To hang up the clothes in. II is
beautiful spot, however, capable of
every Improvement, and the more !
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

view it, the more | am delighted with it.
The vessel which has nv clothes
and other matter has. not arrived. The
ladies are impatient for a drawing
room, but | have no looking glass, nor
a twentieth part lamps enough To light
it. Ny rooms are very pleasant and
warm. whilst the doors of the hall are
closed"
Things. however. soon rishted them
selves. and the first New Years reccp-
tion at the White House. was held i'm
1901. when Mrs. Adams kept up the
formal etiquette established by Mrs.
Washington AT New York and PhiIa-
deiphia i'm what she described as the
wilderness city"
This reception was followed by a gay
winter. and although Abigail Adams
lived in Washington but four months.
Vet She was inseparably connected with
il. She was mistress of the White
House less than half a year. but she
stamped it with her Individuality. and
none have lived there since who have
not looked upon her as model and
guide
II is not asserting too much To OBJ
serve that the first occupant of that
historic house stands without a rival.
and receives mead of praise awarded
To- no other American. I'm the midst
of public or private troubles the buoy
ant spirit of Mrs Adams never forsook
her. Il am mortal enemy" she wrote
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

upon one occasion to her husband, TO
anything but a cheerful countenance
and a merry heart. which solomon tells
us does good like medicine
When she retired as the first mis-
tress Of the White House. i'm the spring
Of 1901. down to the day of her death.
a period of seventeen years. she lived
uninterruptedly at quincy, Mass. Her
continued sWith the full
possession of her faculties To the last
and her sunny spirit cniivened the
small circle around her. and spread
the influence of its example over the
town where she lived. Side by side in
the Congregational church in quincy.
To- which her husband had given the
donation for its erection, lie the mortal
remains of Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
YOUNG MOTHERS cIRcLE-The
Ia CpEAM sncIAI-rhn s,na
SURVEYS
APPRONEO-Mineral

surveys Nos. 2S49 b. Globe AIiIsite
and $3.50 3, Globe Ledge Millsite. sit
uated i'm the Globe mining district
ella county. AriZOIl. and claimed by
the Ola Dominion C'pl er Mining and
Smelling company. nave been ap-
proved 10y the sur, eyor- general
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
THE QUALITY KIND

Solid Oak-Whte Enameled-Made by
the best workmcn using the best ma
tcrial
CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.
Special summer furniture prices now
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
A LA CORONADO MEerINe-A

meeting of the stockholders of the La
Coronado Mining company will be held
at the office Of {. W. Barnett at the
city hail at 40 tonight. Business Of
much Importance will come before the
meeting and ii is urgently desired that
all Of the stockholders be present. Last
week cross cutting from the 400-foot
level disclosed the ledge with which
the miners had kept i'm touch through
out the descent showing that this mine
goes down and furnishing accommodating
proof that the La Coronado is mine.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
cRoNENsEReER REMARKED

At different times within the last two
or three years word has come to Phoe-
from different parts Of the country con
corning the doings of Rev. John CrOn-
enberger. formerly pastor Of the Chris
tian church here. In these stories was
coupled the name Of Miss Katie Smith.
a Phoenix girl and d member OF the
church choir during the pastorate Of
Mr. Cronenberger. Suit was begun at
Reno by Cronenberger for a divorce
from his wife. then supposed To be liv-
ing in Ohio. The suit was opposed
and nothing more was heard of the
case for long time. but about two
weeks ago Cronenberger was granted
a divorce Yesterday a telegram was
received eby The Republican saying
that Cronenberger and Miss smith had
been married.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
SALOON LICENSE REBATE

ON June l, when seventeen saloons
go out of business in consequence of
the vote on the local option election.
the county viii have 10 pay back to
the holders of licenses S2.1SG. That
viii be the aggregate proportion of
the value of the unused parts Of the
license for which the county has re-
ceiVed $1,000
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Light rain, fol-
lowed by fair; not much change in
temperature
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
DERELICT.

The cloudy peril of the seas.
The menace of mid-Wintcr days.
May break the scented bnughs of ease
And lock the lips ct praise.
But every sea its harbor knows.
And every winter wakes To- spring.
And every broken song the rose
Shall yet re-sins.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
TAcomA's PRINCIPAL INDUS

iACOMA PRINCIPAL INDUS
TRY-A dispatch sent out from Taco
ma on April y, read as follows:
Having passed through three cleo
tons within four weeks Tacoma now
faces three more for the immediate
future Partisan strife has become
normal condition FOR Tacoma un-
der its four months old commission
form Of government Three commits
sioners, who served with former
Mayor ". Y. Faucet. Ousted Tues
day. face a recall election. They are
Commissioners Nicholas Lawson. Ray
Freeland and owen Woods. At least
four prominent Tacomans aspire to
each of the three offices and ii is
certain that after all hut two are
eliminated there will be subse-
quent election to determine the final
result. Early in March Tacoma voted
on the anti-t treating ordinance under
the referendum. Then followed two
mayOralty recall elections \ bond
election comes next and then the
commissioner recall elections. making
six in all. one election week is the
program from now on
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
OF LOCAL INTEREST
sAasl
C5A5tsl . .. 2 .EegselO
\ssEEs<

BIRTH OF A BABE-Born to Mr.
dian school. nine and one-half pound
girl Mother and child doing We'll.
THE ROYAL NEIGHsoRS-The
Royal Ntighbors o. America Will meet
i'm X. of p. hail Wednesday evening at
1.3o. Coffee and Cake will be served.
Visiting Neighbors cordially invited.
VEsTRY MEETING-The vestry
meeting OF Trinity Pro- Cathedral will
bee held this evening at 80 at the Of
flee OF Z. J. Bennitt for the election
of officers and other business.
CHILD STUDY CIRCLE-There will
be meeting of the child Study circle
of the Mckinley school Thursday at
2:$1 p. M. 1t is earnestly desired that
an mothers be present as this is the
last meeting OF the school year.
YOUNG MOTHERS cIRcLE-The
Young Mothers circle of the First
Presbyterian church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock DR. Roy
Thomas will give one Of his interest
ing talks on the Care of Babies"
ICE CREAM SOcIAL-The Sunday
school of Creighton viii give an ice
cream social and short program be-
ginning at s o'clock next Friday even
ing. May .. for the benefit of the
Sunday school \ hearty welcome is
extended q, nh
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

Data for q hours ending 6 p. m.
Yesterday. a. m. = D. m
Sensible or wet tenn. ....44 80
Barometer. inches. ........29.S 2975
Temperature. degrees. .....5S 81
Dew point. degrees. .......24 "a
Humidity. per cent........26 -
Wind dircction...........E NE
Wind velocity, miles. .....
Rainfall. inches .....-....
Weather ..-..-..-..-.-.Pt PIT. CldE Clear
Mean daily humidity. ...............2 20
Mean daily temperature. ...........71
Highest temperature. Observation-Disclosures
Lowest temperature. Observation-Disclosures
Total daily rainfall. Observation-Disclosures. q
Departure i'm temperature yester-
day. % degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, degrees
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !. 23S degrees.
Departure in rainfall yesterday. @
inches
Departure in rainfall since first of
month. q inches.
Accumulated deficiency i'm rainfall
since January /. 022 inches
L. y. JESUNOFSKY.
section Director.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

But comfortable love once spent
May not reshape it's broken trust
or find the old content
Dishonorcd I'm the dust:
No port awaits those tattered sails.
No sun rides high above that gloom
Tnchronicled those half-told tales
Shall time entomb.
John Drinkwatcr. i'm Country Life
UOndon..
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
A PUBLICITY DOCUMENT.

A PUBLICITY CUMENT-MauN
local readers viii perhaps recall the
lead article i'm the April number of the
Progressive Farmer. the new farm
paper published here. written boy j.
II. McClintock on the subject of the
Salt river reclamation project and il
Illustrated with a handsome picture of
the Roosevelt dam. BY permission the
article has been repUblished. picture
and all. in the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer. appearing as il did here. rs
the lead article with the picture ON
the front page. As the Missouri and
Kansas Farmer is the only farm jour
nal published in Kansas CITY and has
a circulation of 10000. il can easily
be- seen that the story Of the pro-
ject viii secure for this valley a fine
hit of advertising thar money prob
ably would not buy. And best of all.
the paper circulates in the particular
field most desirable To- cultivate
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03

Sars aparIIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get ii today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-03
BANK INcoRPoRATEO-Tba ~

ucies of Incorporation of the Buckeye
Valley bank have been filed with the
territorial auditor. the capital stock
being $4,000 250 shares at 500 each.
rhe officers are L. II. Thayer. presi-
dent; George T. Brown, vice presi-
dent; II. NJ Watson. cashier: and
the following named form the direc-
torate: T. y. Clinton. W r. Long.
Riley Johnson. II. A. Hammels. J. +.
.Cleaveland, +. H. Benson. =. w Peter
son and ID. \ Millett.
WEIGHING AND COUNTING
Postoffice employees these days are
enjoying another at those festive sea-
sons when they have To- weigh and
count all the mail they handle. So
Uncle Sam will know what they are
doing To earn their money. In all
except fourth class offices the number
OF pieces of mail matter in each class
has t. be counted separately. both
mails received and mails dispatched.
The rural carriers also have 20 weigh
all the mail they handle
MOORE is TICKLEU-City Mar
sinai Moore, who scored the smallest
margin of victory yesterday of any
of the republican candidates, says he
believes he has a right To feel the
most jubilant of any and certainly is
as grateful as ne can be To all who
supported him. He was the only man
among the winners who had a three
cornered fight, and he admits that
from = O'Clock until the votes were
counted he had the fright of his whole
career. He was glad L. make what in
the border days was called a "MeNi-
can standoff," which means lor one
to Jose everything else but save his
life
DIES AT ST. JoSEPH'S- Little
Della Haynes. the five year-old
daughter of J.. &. Haynes. who oper-
ates ranch eleven miles west of
Phoenix on the Yuma road. died at
st. Joseph's hospital yesterday after
noon AT o'clock of spinal meningitis
She was taken sick about a week ago
and was brought To the hospital last
Sunday night. but the disease proved
uncomfortable and the child sue
cUmbed Yesterday after making
brave fight The funeral services
viii be held from the parlors of
Easterling * Whitney tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock and the body
will be Inferred in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
Not the Answer Expected.

Whltefeld, whose ornate appeals
to his listeners were always a note;
worthy part Of his sermons, once
preached to a body OF. seamen In New
York. In the course of his Sermon he
introduced. the following words:
"Well. my boys, We have a clear sky,
and are making fine Roadway over u
smooth sea. before a light breeze, and
we shall soon lose sight OF land; but
what means this sudden lowering Of
the heavens and that dark cloud rising
from the western horizon? Hank!
Don't you hear the distant thunder?
Don't YOU see those flashes OF light
ming? There is n storm gathering.
Every man to his duty! How the
waves rise and dash against the ship!
The air Is dark! The tempest RACES!
Our masts are gone! The ship is on
her beam ends! What next?"
The hands OF every sailor we're grip
ping the pews in front OF them and a
wild excitement was in their eyes.
FAnd when the preacher reached the
climax OF his dramatic speech they
sprang to their feet in a body and
shouted, Take the long boat!"-New
York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
A GOOD DEADLOCK.

In some respects n d%eadlocked legis-
latpre Is about as good as any other
kind for the public. Tie first few
weeks Of the present session were
spent In political chickering's and the
session has been brought to a close in
the middle Of It's work. The public will
not lose much except the expense Of
holding the session which Is a small
matter when compared to a wholesale
change In the statutes Of the State.
II the people could elect each year an
even number OF Senators from each
political party as they did at the last
election and continue this program for
about ten years business would take on
growth that would be surprising. is
the opinion OF many who are more In
terested In business than legislation
and politics. which are becoming too
closely associated for public good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
CAN THE REPUBLICANS COME
BACK?

. XVI rna.. N.f
Tonight Is the time set for holding
the ward conventions by the Republic
cans. and much depends on the kind
Of men nominated for councilmen In.
each ward. II good clean business
men are nominated who can command
the confidence Of the voters there Is
hope that the Republicans may again.
show that they are the majority party
in Fairmont. While there is not much
excuse for politics entering into the
selection Of the public servants Of this
city, still as long rs party lines are
drawn and a political government is
the programme We are trying to follow
out why not make It Republican and
show the followers OF Thomas Jeifer.
O that a Republican form Of govern.
ment administered by REPUBLICANS
is the best thing IN earth? Can the
Republicans come back? This is the
question that many OF the party mem.
bers are asking themselves and we be.
lieve they can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
HE FARMERS, POINT OF VIEW

The FARMERS POINT OF VIEW.
There Is one fact generally ignored
finsthe arguments Of those who object
I oSthe Canadian reciprocity agreement
on the ground that It would injurre
American farming Industries by throw
aing the American markets open to
Canadian food products. The fact
overlooked Is that the proposed reclp.
rocltyi agreement Is reciprocal-that 1t
would tne equal degree open the
Canadian markets to American farm
products as It would operate to the
contrary effect. That under the pro-
posed arrangement. Canadian foods
would food American markets Is a
purely imaginative theory based not
even upon probability. The opening Of
the Canadian markets TO certain yarie.
ties Of farm products, duty free. would
be an exceedingly valuable concession
from the American farmers point Of
view.
With the duty. emoved, May and
June strawberries and asparagus, July
peaches, potatoes. tomatoes, peas,
beans, and In short, fresh vegetables OF
every kind. would find a market in.
Canada. Fruits and vegetables grown
I'm West Virginia and many other
states can be placed In the Canadian
market within SO. hours from the time
they leave the point OF shipment. The
United States possesses over Canada
asclimatic advantage which Is not off,
set by any corresponding advantage
that Canada possesses. We can pro-
gduce eggs, butter, cheese and poultry
as cheaply as they can be produced in
Canada and our producing season is
longer. When the Canadian hen gets
Into springtime activity late in April
dtheSAmerican hen has. already flooded
the market with cheap eggs. and the
American COW is turned into the Glow
Ger field go days in advance Of the Do
1nlnlon COW.
fssEAnd when 1t comes to staple pro-
sductsElike bread cereals. meats, lard.
butter and cheese, we sell a surplus
ITO Europe four times as large as the
surplus which Canada ships to Euope.
is iti nthe least likely that Canada
will be marketing In the United States
THE same things which the United
States Is sending to the European
markets o9the annual value OF over
s3oO,0oO,OOo?.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
An ld.Fashioned seadoo.

They got to telling stories OF the
Army and Navy Club about Admiral
Sir John Fisher, who recently resigned
as first sea lord OF England. Admiral
Fisher is a bluff, blunt, old.fashioned
seaman, about whom anecdotes cluster
as bees on a honeycomb. One Of 1.-THE
classics has to do with a former boat.
swain on Fishers ship. who insisted
upon eeing him at the admiralty Offices
in London. Fisher was busy, and re-
fused to be bothered. ;dHl,n stay hun.
til Hi do see I'm" said; the boatswain.
Sir John was not In gold; hutnrr,
and when this was reported to him, he
snapped out, I'll see him in he'll"
The boatswaln had edged into the
office and heard this promise. "Hi
know.that Sir John" said he, but Hi
wont to ave a talk with you first,
And he had the talk. One recent
morning. according to the gossip that
has come across the sea. Sir John. very
grumpy, stalked into his office. A very
polite-an, effusively polite-caller
awaited him. "And how are you this
morning, Sir John" he asked.
Fishe bent his brows at the visitor.
"How should any gentleman feel at
this hour in the morning?" he asked,
Cincinnati Times Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24
"A RRlEE SUMMARY.

This Is the last day Of the regular
session OF the West Virginia Legisla.
ture, and there is little or no necessity
for extending dt and unless the
Governor calls an extra session,
which. Is not at all likely. the public
will soon have relief from much use
less legislation for two years to come.
lisa pity the gap did not extend over
four years Instead Of two.
TO tell all that was done in detail
would be a long story with not much
lin t9and the number of bills passed
and signed by the Governor will soon
$be giyenin d summary OF the sessions
work and untillthe record is gone over
twill be pretty hard to tell just what
has become Ia law. Newspaper read.
aersys have followed very closely the
work 3,of the Solons but unless they
have. had more time than the average
reader they are all yet very much at a
loss to know the exact status OF the
measures that have had owe favorable
consideration. One day a bill would
pass the House TO be killed, amended,
or referred to a committee in the Sen
ate, and the next day similar courses
were followed by the Senate bills, etc,
so unless a close checking system has
been put in; force by the average read.
er he does not know what has been the
fate 81; many Of the measures in which
he was most Interested. II you want
y complete summary in a brief form
for hurried reading showing Just what
has been accomplished at the present
session the West ylrglnlan will sum It
up Tor you In one word-NOTH1NG.
TINEN kNHa-tINI1AtAE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-24

The dismissal offProt. Henry Green:
from his professorship in the West.
Virginia University because he is edit.
ing a newspaper. coming at the time
II has and in the manner 1t was &c.
compliBhed, will no doubt act as a
boomerang. coming back to. those who
have accomplished his dismissal in
this particular manner. Ittis only Just
and proper that the Board OF Regents
require Prof. Green and all other pro.
fessors In the University to do their
work in the most satisfactory manner
and It would only be proper for them
to see that they give their entire time
to the University work II they were
employed with that understanding.
But 1t must be quite evident that the
Board of Regents and even the West
Virginia Legislature knew that Prof.
Green had been editing a newspaper
for many years while doing his work
o. :. HHar4aHEH- -a-HTEg.E. . HHTTa HNT=rh~ aE--###=..E
with the Greek class at the University.
This being pretty generally under.
stood there al be no reasonable on:
clusion arrived at other than that he
has been dismissed as a rebuke for ex.
pressing his opinions through his news
paper In a forcible manner and in such
a way that the force OF his arguments
has been felt very keenly. No cause
can hope to forge ahead by an attempt
to suppress public speech or the
freedom OF the press. II Prof. Green's
services were not satisfactorily rem
dered charges should have been pre-
ferred against him and his employ
ment terminated in the regular nan
ner.