davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-10-23
LODGE MEETINGS

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7.30 p. NJ.
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursdoy-I. o. o. F., 7.3O P. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures of Golden Eagle, 7.3O
p. M.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim
You long to picture i'll your mind
Just how HE" or SHE" would
look, but there S mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. rbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-10-23
MEMBERS Of COUNCIL

Moyor-J. H. HOssinger
EGstciR District-RObert B. Morrison
Joseph Luton.
Middle District-G. Fader, w. H. Barton.
Uestefn District-E. B. Frazer, f. G.
Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer S. B. Herdman
Meeting Of COunciNlst Monday night
OF every month.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
FIRE ALARMS

FIRE ALARMS
In case of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
II D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Newark post., 1912-10-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presidcnt-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and .Tredsurer-Dr. j. s.
Gillillan.
Robert Gallaher, George f. Ferguson,
}. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
DIR ECT RY
LP0iSI0f1,re 4

Legislature Membership
). r. Armstrong p. M. Sherwood
H. B. Wright John Pulling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-10-23
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. III. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1912-10-23
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting OF Dlrec-
tors every Uodnesday evening at s
O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
MINING MAN LEAVES
 WILL VISIT CANADA
Paio Verde Copper Company lnstalls New Machinery, Including
 Large Compressor

Thomas BaYcrOft. the superintendent of the Palo Verde Copper company. leaves tonight for Canada where he will transact business in the interest of the PalO Verde mine MT Baycroft will remain in the north about month, then returning to the mine. as several installations of machinery are being made
 MT. BaycrOft says that only a part of the machinery has been installed in the mine yet but there are several pieces on the road. 4 fifty horse power compressor and hoist has re gently been placed at the mine to fla cilitate it's development A depth of 1S0 feet has already been attained and the prospects are decidedly satisfac- tory. The ore contains a strong per cent of copper, cobalt and gold and silver.
 The PalO Verde company has never been advertised to any extent and consequently little is known about it Mir Baycroft states that the company has no stock for sale and that the mine. which is located near Saddle Back mountain, needs no advertising He says, There is no use advertising, we have the best mine in the country anyway and the people will find it out soon enough"
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
LONG JOURNEY
 BY MOTOR LAR
St. Joseph, Mo, Party En Route Home Believe the Southern Transcontinen- tai Route Will Need a Good Deal of Fixing

Actuated by a desire to pick the best automobile route between Mis- souri and the Pacific ocean, $. R. Murphy. w. 4. Boyer and C. J. Lam bright, all of St. Joseph, Mo, are travelling eastward from Los Angeles to their home town. They arrived in Phoenix at f o'clock yesterday after noon and are registered at the Ford. Several interesting incidents of the trip were sketched for the benefit of d Republican representative.
 We went west over the northern route" MT Boyer said, and I have to say this-if the people of Arizona are to get that transcontinental high way they will have to do some hust- ling. Especially, they will have to see to it that the desert road between Phoenix and Los Angeles is taken care of, for l don't think we ever had harder trip anywhere than we had over some sections of that road"
 The northern route. by way of Og den and Tonopah is described as a scenic marvel The travellers are wonderfully pleased with this valley and they say they had easy going after leaving Buckeye; but some of the road in the vicinity of Fl Centro and Imperial is said to be almost inn passable.
 The greatest hardship of the trip occurred in the vicinity of BraWley This incident occurred at night. With the water entirely exhausted the ma chine was abandoned temporarily and all three men tramped eight miles acrOs. the desert
 NT, yer before knew there were so many rattlesnakes. When we walked up the railroad track they seemed to be rattling and buzzing about every where but fortunately we were not bitten When We returned to the ma chine we found that a teamster had kindly pulled it up to hard ground and we came through without any further serious inconvenience"
 The party will leave this morning and will travel by way of Globe. They are looking forward with keen appreciation to viewing the scenic wonders of Arizona and it is not supposable that they will be disap- pointed After leaving the state their route leads through Albuquerque
 But it is not solely in automobile travel that the men are interested They discussed in an entertaining manner various topics including poii- tics. "The people who think there is any serious break in the republi- can party in MissiOuri are mistaken said MT. Boyer There was a hard fight and it looked for a time like a mighty serious matter; but the peO- pie of Missouri are very well satis- fled with Taft's nomination and ir my judgment the third party move ment there will be a flash in the pan"
 The tourists are travelling in z Doris forty Their machine seems little the worse for Wear-in fact one would not suspect it has just com pleted one of the hardest stretches O road in the country
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
THE COLISEUM

Last night was goodbye for the vaudeville teams that have so satis- factorily entertained the patrons of the Coliseum during the last week They were given a good patronage and acquitted themselves in their us- ual capable way. Tonight will usher in an entirely new program. The vaudeville numbers begin with the Waynes who were advertised a week or two ago but were unable to fill the engagement. Their work is sing ing and dancing with a change act in which they feature the song Every body's DOin' It." SouthWick and Darr will give an athletic entertainment in the nature of novelty bag punching. Seibert and Lorenz is a comedy team specializing on dialogue and dancing work. Seibert is the author of the popular song Casey Jones and fea- lures it in his part of the perform ance. There will be complete change of the ever popular photo plays, scenic, humorous and dra- matic
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
NO MORE OF FLIRTING
 THROUGH POST OFFICE
The Department Will Not be Used For
 Social Purposes Any Longer.

Those eXcrescences of society known as male fiirts will hereafter have one avenue of activity barred to them the general delivery window at Uncle Sam's postoffices. And in accordance with this order postmasters are given, or will De given, authority to refuse the privileges of the general delivery win dow to all those not clearly entitled to them.
 So. if che next time you ask for your mail at the general delivery window do not be surprised if somebody wants to know whether you have a street address And if you have such address there is a rather strong probability that you will be gently but firmly in formed that the general delivery is not for yOu--that hereafter you may ex- pect to have your mail delivered at your hone or office. t
 This ruling recently was entered by the pOstOffice department-by a man named Frank Hitchcock who lives down east in the village of Washing ton. Hitchcock conceived the idea that many dudes and near dudes, were uS- ing the general delivery privileges for social rather than for business pur- poses. Also. he conceived that such practice is not at all for the good of the service. Wherefore, he scratched his head and took one or two deep thoughts. Then the thoughts found expression. He said the dudes and near dudes must be squelched.
 And Frank is said to be some squelcher when he puts his mind to it.. He has given orders that hereafter un- less people can show good reason for using the general delivery they must avail themselves of the delivery ser vice-that all postal flirtations must forthwitl cease.
 The order has gone out and if it hasn't been received in Phoenix i't will be shortly. But of course it makes no difference so far as this town is con- cerned There are no dudes or near dudes here; and if there were they wouldn't have one. chance in million to start anything at Col. McClintock' S justly celebrated letter foundry
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
EMIGRATION OF
 UNDES|RAbLES
Phoenix Inclined to Encour age Population But In sists on Maintaining Req sonable Standards of Citi- zenship

Chief of Police Moore says that one by one the undesirables of the colored race have been sneaking into Phoenix until it occurs to him that a house cleaning is in order and he has un- dertaken it. He is not desirous of making any unnecessary trouble for people occupy is worth more than their names on the census roll and he will be obliged to any of them knowing themselves to be worthless. who will move on without trouble either to themselves or the police.
 This is too much to expect of some of them and in such cases the chief will make suggestions designed to ac- celerate their action. This has al ready been done in several instances and the undesirables have been moved to action by his logic. Mary Brown, who has been residing at the Star lodging house and a Mrs. Morden, who is alleged to be a VOtary of the sleep smoke, are among them. T. J. John son, an X-cOnvict, and a woman known as Sadie Lane and also known as JOhnsOn's wife are two more who have been convinced that they have no flattering future in Phoenix All these persons assume to be skilled chefs or to say the least good camp cooks, but the trouble is they don't work at their trade consistently enough to keep them out of mischief
 The chief has the names of several others on his book whom he intends to confer with unless they see fit to depart before he has an opportunity to talk the matter over
 Not all the undesirables are black. The hobo element is paying the valley attention again due. no doubt to it's attractions as a summer resort for in the old days when Phoenix had hot weather in the summer very few hobos came this way. Between Saturday night and yesterday morning thirty | four names were registered on the | detention book at the station Of this
 number eighteen proved to be genuine. ! confessed hObOes and yesterday
 morning they were given passports and drifted out on the high tide | Of the remaining sixteen. seven were liberated after investigation as
 not worth holding court session over and the other nine were placed before
 his honor. Three of them were drunk
 and disorderly, two just drunk, one ! just disorderly and three were con- Victed of vagrancy.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
ROAD RACE
 ID PHOENIX
Fl Pasoans and Borderland Boosters Propose Second Automobile Run for State Fair This Fall; Route Towns to Cooperate

matter of which more will be heard in future years if not this, is the proposed Fl Phoenix road race, conceived in the brains of the Douglas chamber of commerce.
 F. P. Grindell, who holds down a job of the same specifications as that of Harry Welch, wrote the Phoenix board of trade concerning the race He promises that all the towns of the road will get together and help ie,Isr thc necessary money for prizes He estimates that $2000 ought t. handle the deal nicely, provide a pathfinder and remunerate winners.
 race from Fl Paso to Phoenix would necessarily follow the border land route, over which the Fl Paso motorists lean as tenderly as a mother over the cradle of her in fant. For the southern road was planned and executed by the Fl Pasoans, who thereby created a means to divert transcontinental touring their way.
 The board of trade referred the correspondence to the fair commits sion and the Arizona automobile as sociation. It is not likely that action can be gotten on the matter this year, but it will be a good thing to look out for next. With road racers burning up the highways from both sides to get to Phoenix, the excite ment ought to work well toward put ting this town on the motor map.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
ARRESTED OM CHARGE
 OF STEALING WHEEL
Pedro Andrada Pinched for an Alleged Crime Committed Last
 March

A Mexican youth by the name of Pedro Andrada was taken into custody plaint of the proprietor of Morden's secondhand store, charged with steal ing a bicycle. His case awaits inves- tigation but the circumstances of sus- picion are as follows
 Last March Andrada sold MT Nor den a bicycle Shortly afterWard Stewart & Templin, who run the bike hospital and store, identified the wheel in Mr. Mordens possession as one they had sold to a patron from whom it had been stolen. Mir. MOrden with
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
APACHE SHEEP
 WENT ASTRAY
State Tax Commission and County Assessor Have Been Able to Locate Less Than Half of the Woody Wealth

That $z,00O.000 which Maricopa county gained in assessable wealth since last year brings it up close to the wealth incrusted bailiwick of Cochise. Cochise is worth $32 O0O, 900 and Mari copa 28.00OOOO
 That's only $5,0OO.OOO difference with all of the first named countys vast mineral resources. It is Maricopa county farms that have given it it's
 wonderful wealth and prosperity.
 These figures are disclosed by the abstracts received by the state tax
 commission from the county boards of equalization. These abstracts have
 been received from several of the
 counties and they show some interest
 ing facts.
 For instance, they show that little
 Apache county is paying taxes on
 more than two and a third millions.
 But there is one thing the Apache
 county's abstract doesn't show, and
 the fact has caused the tax commis-
 sion a lot of worry It doesn't show
 what has become of all the sheep up
 III liltl COuHtIN. IL NOUlu SttlIl tHel t
 has been a great slaughter, or some thing of that sort, for multitudes of the woliy quadrupeds have utterly vanished.
 It's thls way. There is quite lot of forest reserve in Apache county and this land is used considerably for graz ing purposes. Uncle sam has made an arrangement for the issuing of graz ing permits; and last year permits for
 more than 100000 sheep were issued. But this year the assessor could find 1 only about 93,000 of them. Puzzle Find the other 107,00 sheep. It seems the assessor couldn't find them. The tax commission hasn't been able to find them. Nobody seems able 1 to find them. The sheep were there and now they are not. Its a case of now you see it and now you don't, | ith odds against the assessor But enough of Apache and it's sheep There are other counties to be consid- cred For instance there is little Greenlee. that was created after the fashion of Mother Eve with Graham county playing the part of Adam. This youngster boasts property to the value
 of twelve and a half millions, which
 isn't so bad considering it's age and in experience.
 That figure goes Gila county half a million better, which comes down a notch or so because the reduction in the valuation of the old Dominion. The sama thing may be said of Yava-
 pal, which suffers because the valua- ton of the United Verde was cut. Va vapai county is slightly in excess of SIG 1000 ,000.
 And Yuma which is said to be a cross section of Hades, hasn't all fried away-not by a large majority. The sun scorched leniZens of that county will pay taxes on about four and . | half millions of property to help keep | the wheels going round. For the others, Pima has about ten and a half millions, Mohave six and a | third, and Coconino better than three nd a half
 Werefore it seems we are a long ] way from bankruptcy yet.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
WHITE SLAVE CASE
 COMES FROM TUCSON
Eduardo Urias Persisted in Running
 Into Trouble.

A white slave" case brought from Tucson was filed in the office of the clerk of United States court yester- day The defendant is Eduardo Urias, who is charged with having brought Luz Delgado, an alien into the country for immoral purposes.
 Urias and the woman had for some time been living together at Cananea. They first attempted to en- ter the country by the way of Naco but there they were turned back by the customs authorities or immigra- tion officers who knew them and knew that they were not man and wife as they represented themselves to be- little later they crossed the line by the way of Lewis Springs and made their way to Tucson
 Urias was arrested few days ago and was given a preliminary examin- ation by United States Commissioner Dunseath who held him to the fed eral grand jury. He is in jail at Tucson. The woman is also held as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
MANY USES FOR SAWDUST. Mixed With Clay 1t Produces Good
 FIreproof Brick

The family man who occasionally indulges in home carpentry knowing full well how saWdust seems to work into every crevice, to cling to ones clothes and to make itself a general nisance
 But, despised though sawdust may be, it is a by-product with many uses. Used as an absorbent for nitrO- glycerin, it produces dynamite. Used with clay and burned, it produces a fireproof brick that makes excellent and very durable material for build ing work.
 Sawdust mixed with same suitable binding material and compressed makes splendid molding and imitation carvings, whilst if mingled with Port land cement it produces a most last ing material for floors.
 Hollow walls that one desires to make soundproof or proof against frost may be packed with saWdust, and as a material for protecting frag- ile articles in transit there is noth- ing better.-From Answers, London
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

out protest gave up the wheel to it's owner. He has been carrying around fin his minds eye a mental picture of Andrada ever since but never laid eyes on the lad in the flesh until yes terday when Andrada walked into his store again. He was recognized inn mediately and Officer ESley was sum mOned.
 Andrada promptly admitted that he is the lad that sold the wheel to MT MOrden but in accounting for his pos session of it his stories told to differ ent persons were not consistent To one he stated that he had bought the wheel from a friend in Tempe and to another he said he had bought the wheel in Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
TEE EMPRESS

Those who attended the Empress last night saw and those who go to- night will see in one of the moving pictures the familiar face of Leo Moran, an erstWhile local theatrical star and now a star actor in a pie tlre film Moran came here as lead ing man with Girman's company that opened the Empress last winter He appeared in the same house last night as the leading man in Nestor pie ture entitled The Cub Reporters Big Scoop" He was recognized at once by many in the audience Other pictures shown were Beauty and the Beast, Tn the Government Service, g a fine presentation of Alaska scenery and Jimmie Pulls the Trigger" Miss Leigh sang as usual and was liberally applauded. Same program tonight
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
A CAMP WARDROBE.

We procured an upright piano box, lined it with heavy paper, put hinges on the door and arranged a long pole from end to end near the top. By using clOtheshangers we had ward robe for the wearing apparel of six persons The height of the case was ample to allow dresses to hang full length A shelf rather low down on the side nearest the door held shoes, rubbers, etc The case was kept un- der the fly of one of our tents and took little room.-Mrs. J. H. c. in Womans Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WiGWAM

The Cattle Kings Daughter a great western drama, with C. M. An dersOn paying the important part; The Tin Can Rattle" a Lubin film; An Innocent Theft a Nitagraph, and Family Jars" compose the new bin opening at the Wigwam last night, for three nights only. Family Jars is comedy showing the newlyweds' difficulties with their parents in law. The above is a splendid bill from start to finish and one worth going miles to see.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
MpS. HERMAN ROSENTnN

NEW YORK, July 29.-Mrs Herman Rosenthal, the widow of the gambler who was recently murdered, has told the grand jury all she knows about her husbands relations with police men. She will be a prominent figure in the prosecutions that will follow the murder. She has expressed the fear that she. too. will be murdered, and she is closely guarded when she goes to District Attorney Whitman's office.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30
A PLEASANT NERVE CURE.

A few drops of ammonia, in which perfume has been poured, is excel lent for the bath, while the bath salt, with pine needles mixed with it is one of the surest known nerve Cures-Mother's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

 the
   in the baseball acvit ended think valuable he  the
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

If some people have any good in them they evidently keep it bottled up pretty tight.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-30

Carnegie's charity has a string tied to it, and that's it's great drawback.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

SPARRING
Ladies and gentlemen, says
the Spieler with Lightweight
Champion Wolgast's theatrical
show, Il am proud to introduce
to you AID Wolgast, known
throughout Fistiana as the Cadil-
lac Wildcat and the undisputed
lightweight champeen of the
wor-r-r-ridp'
"Mr. Wolgast," continues Mr..
Spieler, will give an exposition
of his training methods, and con-
clude his performance with a
three-round exhibition with his
sparring partner"
No cheers for the sparring
partner-none at all
1t is fine to be champion and
drag down a thousand or a millz
ion, or whatever it IS kd gets, a
week.
But it's fine to be a sparring
partner.
1t isn't fair. The sparring part
ner is human. He has strength,
youth, stamina, grit and skill. He
has ambition, too. He has perhaps
a sneaking notion that he could
beat the champion. He is 10
pounds lighter than AID. Suppose
he on an impulse gave ambition
free rein? Suppose he tore into
the Wildcat?
Perish the thought! To save his
reputation, Ad would be all over
him in a flash. The sparring
partners job would be at stake. A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

deal his name is herewith given.
1t is Sally Salvador.
Never hand does Sally get.
The cheers are all for Ad. Some
day, perhaps, his turn will come.
He is young only 18- and he's
whipped all the boys around Sac
ramento, Calf, where he lives.
He's had 40 battles and only lost
two.
They know him in San Francis
co. Before he turned,profession-
al he was the amateur champion
of the coast at his weight. He
dreams dreams of some day be-
ing himself a champeen and
dragging down thousand or a
million a week with vaudeville
turn, and debating terms to the
near-champs whereby he will get
90 per cent of the gate receipts
and all of the moving picture
profits, win, lose or draw.
-O-0--