davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
LECTURE THURSDAY NIGHT

J. M. Clinton will deliver q free lecture in the auditorium of the Osborn school house Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. His subject will be China and he will deal with it from a popular viewpoint telling of its politics. its social anj business life and the features of great est interest to q general audience. The lecture will he illustrated by stcreopti- con slhl 'S. For those who desire to go from Phoenix it is stated that they can take the car to point only few rods from the school house and there will be cars for their accommodation V hen the lecture is over MT. Clinton has lived in Japan and China for the past seven years engaged m Y. M. c. \. work and is very familiar with the subject he will discuss.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
STREET cARNIVAL.-Undcr

auspices of the Loyal order of Moose. d big street show will shortly be SiV- cn in Phoenix. presenting. it is claimed. fifteen different attractions Of surpassng merit for an aggrega- 1inn of that kind The proceeds will be used in part for a fund having for it's object the building of h"m" in Phoenix for the widows and or phans of members of the order. The shows are recommended as clean and morll and novel. There are three new riding devices. a human roulette wheel and other novelties. The rail- roads will give reduced rates for the week. Feb 3G to March ,. during the stay of the shows There will he a voting contest for Slo0 ring for some lady candidate. the votes to hc sold at one cent each
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
TRApes COUNCIL MEETING.

full delegation of all the local unions Wls present at the regular meeting of the Phoenix trades council held last night at which w. q. Griffin presided. Delegates from the car pcntcrs' union Were initiated. \ rcsp- hutton was passed calling on all the unions in the city to take part in the parade to bc held next Monday
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Fair with not much change in temperature.
 Data for .i hours ending at . p. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
JOE sRASWELL OEAD-Joseph

JOE BRASWElL OEAD-Joseph Braswell, the l9-Year-old son of MT. anu Mrs. James Braswell. died ycstcr- day at the family home corner of Scv-
 cnth and Grand avenues The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock
 in the parlOrs of Moore X Mcclellan.
 Rev. M". Lamson officiating 4 SURPRISED KANSAN.-S. C. Pcttid. treasurer of the Continental Creamery company Of Topeka. Kan. is in the city. the guest for few days of F. c. Webster of the Mari copa creamery Mir. Pcttid expresses
 himself as surprised at the opportu- mites here for the development of the dairy buSiu,SS
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
DETROIT VISITORS
SEARCH FOR REIATIvE-R

t.vcs of Bernard Lur1. who Lift KinS- ley. Kan. August 26. 1911. ara looking for him. He is believed to be working rn a cattle ranch. as he was eXper- fenced in handling stock. He is l9 years old. has blue eyes, dark brown hair s. J Wolf of the Republican has been asked by Lund's relatives to look ior him.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
MISS MILLER WILL SPEAK

Miss Florence Miller. one of the na- tional workers of the Christian Wom- ans Board of Missions. will address all ladies and friends of the auxiliary on "Wednesday at 1 D. n. at Chris tian church parlors. Let each lady
 bring one article of food and remain for a o'clock banquet. at which time Miss Miller will deliver am ad- dress. Gentlemen are invited to the banquet and address in the even
 inp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
PRESCOTT VISITOR.

of Prescott was ,l Phoenix visitor yesterday Mir Johns. who is rather versatile in chasing the American dol lar and has done every thing from serving as deputy sheriff to ped ding mines and boosting the county fair. is just now turning his attention to the wool industry. He is one of the promoters of the Aubrey Invest mcnt Co. which owns a large number of sheep in northern AriZnTt.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

Jessel watched the retreat, heard the heavy
front door close stood still till the first broke FORTH
then with cluster of noddng in her hand made
her way down to the beach.
Sometimes she took with the men when they
launched the heavy boat Time and again had she
stood beside her father and abored with him. and
than life had her sturdy torn from the sea-
VINCENT KRAYNE ate scarcely mouthfu of the
smoking meal that the old housekeeper, Mrs
Schosser had prepared He kept staring at the empty
chair that faced him at the other end of the table in the
gothic dining room. But it was not the chair he
Then he tossed aside his napkin passed into the library
and looked out the Sea and sky were almost
The fathomless indigo of the heavens
parted only by thin bar of paler blue from the fathom
less black of the waters But the stars sparked When
the of youth and love had set, and the of
beauty, the everlasting valiant stars still reanedhe
would think of that.
He took up the parcel. From shelf in the library,
which had become the hoiest in his now lonely
house he took down oval bronze of the chastest
Greek design. The lid surmounted by
tonaized in full flower, from the center of which
a superb male figure yearned upward with outstretched
1t the work of the sculptor Dionel friend
OF Kraynes, an exquisite pure and noble work of art
which had cost five times its weight in gold.
With trembling fingers Krayne undid the parcel.
Evening star., 1912-01-21

at it as Hindu mystic stares at some symbol Of
nfinity.
HAD it not been for Jessel Sloane the great rose
garden would have fallen into rankness and decay
Every day, this tall and vigorous young sea-nymph
up from the cottage by the breakers, her brown
locks blowing free her flushed face her blue eyes
clear and wide open the horizons. She nursed
the flowers with something of the passion that her
friend Mrs Krayne had felt for them; Once or twice
she with Kraynes baby girl in her arms
borrowed for a moment from the When
Krayne's child had passed beyond early infancy she
began to tend her she had tended the flowers She
wandered the hisides with the little Rose, carried
her in her strong arms along the beach sometimes she
cast aside her shoes and stockings and with the child
held high laughing and splashng through the spent
combers along the shore.
Krayne and went still living in the shadow of
his loss He saw that his garden bloomed, that his
house, his books his instruments were kept in adj
mrable order, that little Rose happy and healthy
and full of wild abandon to life like her mother. But
what he did not that when esSels eyes lighted
upon his pale face and sopng shoulders there came into
them that very and sudden light of deep maternal
pity and protection with which she looked upon his
neglected roses and his motherless child.
Mrs. Schlosser loud in Jessels praise, and little
Rose babbled and prated of nothing but Jesse every
Evening star., 1912-01-21

very brink of destruction One of the balconies
projected beyond the cliff and hung like painter
cradle high above the waves shing to and fro at the
base Krayne had built this romantic house in this
romantic place shortly after his marriage. 1t en-
bodied his wife's fances well his Both had
wrought out their inspiration in that strongest joy
among instructive human joys, the building of home.
spacious flower garden lay before the house, in which
grew endless varieties of sheltered from the winds
These had been his wifes particular care. Stella
Krayne had loved roses, red roses, with almost a
fanatic devotion. She had produced varieties
which had the admiration of that
Chapelle One species bred by her was already well
known as the Stella di Sangue, Star of Blood. Red
had been to her the color and symbol and glory of life
The crimson of sunsets, of fire. the burning red of rubies
the living blood glowing in human faces, all these she
had worshiped like pagan.
As Krayne passed down the bordered path in the
dusk, there came soft voice from behind a hedge of
box, Good evening, Mr.. Krayne."
The man gave no heed: his ears were shut to every
voice but one. bareheaded young woman, dark and
tall, stood with pair of shears amid the fowerbeds
like some Fate in garden of human lives. 1t was
Jessel Sloane the daughter of Captain Martin Sloane
of the life saving station the beach fast and deep
friendship had sprung up between her and Mrs Krayne
And because she too loved roses she frequent and
favored visitor at this home and in this garden.
Evening star., 1912-01-21
BY HERMAN SCHEFFAUER

IilS NoN1l di'i SIoNlN pOIIcu Il SIIedlfl
of fine, gray dust into the vase. Then
with sob he knclt down before it as
it stood upon the table, bowed his
head, and embraced it with both
hands. Out of the vase, upward into
the streaming lamplight, rose a fine
cloud of the thinner dust particles,
and swayed to and fro like fumes
from a censor. Then the gray notes
fell slowly like a benediction upon
the gray head.
At that moment faint cry echoed
through the house above the sound
OF the sea, a cry of young life, sharp,
thin, pathetic. 1t tpicrccd and walled
from the upper floor and struck at
last into Krayne's consciousness. He
lifted his head, rose, covered the
vase, and set it on the shelf as a
priest sets down some holy vessel
on an altar. Slowly he left the room
to follow and obey that cry. 1t was
that of his baby girl, born less than
a fortnight ago. In giving it life
the mother had given her own. 1t
was the ashes of her beautiful body
that now rested SO swcctly and pure
ly in the vase of bronze.
1t had been the constant wish
and last yearning desire of Stella
Krayne's passionatcly human heart.
Fire, the element she loved, that
and only that was to touch her when
the fire of her own heart had gone
out. Like some pagan queen or
goddess she would surrender herself
unto the pure, devouring element.
There was no darkness in her,
nothing grim nor tragic in her de-
mand: like herself it had been child
like, simple, natural, and wholesome.
"And then you will take my ashes,
Vincent" said she, "and throw part
into the sea from the balcony, part
you will scatter among the roses in
the garden, and part into the air.
And our baby-you will call our
baby-Rose.'
The first necessities of her demand
he had fulfilled, as well as the last;
but he could not bring himself TO
throw away what was so precious.
All that she had been seemed still
embodied in the sacred dust in
closed in Dionelli's wonderful vase.
To scatter these loved ashes to the
brutal sea and senseless earth, the
careless wind, that was to him like
sacrilege. His wife's nature had been
of sunlight; but Vincent Krayne's
was of moonlight, meditation, and
questioning.
The magnificent vase remained
upon its special shelf in the library.
Once or twice late at night Mrs.
Schlosser had seen light streaming
out upon the balcony and had tip
toed down stairs and peered into
the library. Each time she had
seen Krayne seated at the table
with the vase before him, staring
<-4, Ill
Evening star., 1912-01-21

N cent Krayne, the landscape
architect, and perhaps have
marveled at the wonderlands he
created out of blighted city parks
and disorderly suburbs. But all who
saw him this afternoon. as he has
tened to the station for his train to
the seashore, must have been amazed
at the expression on that pale, lined,
and bearded face. Had they known
what emotions stirred within his
soul, their own had been smitten as
by swords of fame at the deep and
silent grandeur of something unut-
terably august because unutterably
human. Had they been able to read
that soul, that mind, they would have
felt Life and Death rise about them,
majestic archangels blowing trum-
pets, and their hearts would have
stood abashed, like lost children, in
this cathedral of the world
Krayne carried a small parcel,
holding it close to his side How
light it was, how small.-yet for him
its worth now outweighed the uni
verse. In it lay all that men-noblc
men, such as Krayne precious,
the love, the youth, the joy, that
had been his, the beauty and sweet
ness he had adored. How, he won
dered, how could this thing lie
against his heart and not beat as it
had once beat? Why did it not speak
again, throb, feel, love? He clutched
it with sort of frenzy and hurried
on. In the mirror of a shop window
he caught glimpse of his face.
Then he in turn was shocked; for it
reminded him of his own fathers
when his father had grown decrepit.
This would not do! He relaxed the
muscles of jaw and brow, entered the
colossal station, and sank into seat
in his train.
Then Hatgers, a bluff broker,
mere acquaintance, turned and re-
marked with a jcer, "Aha, Krayne!
Still loading you up like drome-
Diary, eh9 Well, that's the fate of
dutiful husbands who live in the
country"
He pointed to the parcel Krayne
held SO tightly against his breast.
But this prosperous citizen shrank
back as the master landscape-archi-
tect shuddered and then turned eyes
upon him which were more like
spheres of sparkling steel rejecting
fire than mere eyes. When looks
are 1ightnings, what need to follow
them with a thunder of words?
When the train reached the station
of Intercoast above the sea bluffs. it
was dusk Krayne walked slowly up
the road to his house. This was a
massive stone structure whose outer
walls fronted the sea, growing
smoothly out of the rough face of
the cliff-just as Art should grow
out of Nature.
The house seemed to be built as if
in defiance of wind and sea, on the
very brink of destruction. One of
projected beyond the cliff and hun
cradle hiuh n ho,ya tho y-a,-ac Ia chine
Evening star., 1912-01-21

&OST men have heard of Vim
N cent Krayne, the landscape
architect. and perhaDs have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
simple SERVICES.
FOR VETERAN. u
No Military Services When
General Macarthur
Was Buried

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Sept. 9.-Sim'
plicity marked the funeral rites to-
day of Lieutenant General Mac.
Arthur, who died of a1oplexy Thurs
day night while ADDRESSING the surviv'
ors of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin
Volunteers at the semcentenial re.
union.
The services were conducted by Rev
Dr.. Paul b. Jenkins of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church and consisted
only of scriptural reading and prayer
followed by the reading OF wards
worth's poem. "The Happy Warrior.
At teh grave in Forest cemetery
only the committal service of the
Presbyterian church was used. There
was no military salute. The active
palbearers were chosen from the
ranks Of younger members of the
Loyal Legion, and the honorary pail
bearers included Gov. Francis E. Nc
Govern, General Frederick c.. Wink
Ter, General Charles King, Major
James Sawyer, Major T. E. Balding,
and a few others. -....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
RELIGIOUS CENSUS /.
IS WELL STARTED


The religious census movement re-
ceived considerable additional i'm
petus at meeting held for that pur-
pose Sunday evening at McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church, where an ex-
cellent program was rendered, in
cluding choice musical numbers by a
chorus choir and local soloists, as
sisted by members of Peck's orches-
ira. The speakers of the evening
were DR.. Shute, the pastor, and Mrs.
w. w. ,Tousley, general chairman or
the local census movemest
A good audience was in attendance,
and call for reserve volunteer work
ers resulted in the enrolment of sew
eral names in addition to those al
ready enlisted. <
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
|ROADH0USE MURDERS
Being Investigated

3y Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept, 9.--rho coroner
today issued statement IN which he
declared he hpl secured evidence that
q certain man, a habitue of one OF the
West Hammond roadhouses, had kill
ed John Messmakcr also Miss Ethel
Harrison, who died at the place oper.
ated by Henry Foss.
A detective from Coroner Hoffmen' S
Office, aided by Miss Virginia Crooks,
the reformer, and Mrs. John f. Bass
a suffrage leader and settlement work.
er, today continued the investigation
Of vice conditions at West Hammond,
H., where several are said to have
been killed by "doDed" drinks served
at the roadhOuses, The coroner en-
poets important revelations by to.
morrow.
Bugs" Raymond was Killed.
City detectives and attaches OF the
coroner's office today reported that a
post mortem examination showed that
Arthur l.. Raymond, the former ball
pitcher died Saturday as a result of a
fractured skull land not from heart
disease as vas supposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
STRIKE BREAKERS
MAY Be |MPORFED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Sept. 9.--The Great
Northern ore dock workers who went
on strike here Saturday, demanding
an increase of 25 cents day in wag-
es, were still out this morning.
The company informed the men
they must report for work today o.
strike breakers would be imported
from Milwaukee and Minneapolis.
Officials of the company said:
I'VE have agreed to an advance, of
25 cents per day for day and night
shifts and if the men do not report
for work today 400 men will be
brought in from Milwaukee and Min
neapolis."
The men on the strike announced
later that vote was taken and the
offer of increase of 25 cents had been
refused and they would continue to
strike. = %r#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
Will COMPLETE
E. arrangements
Final Rally at Commercial
Club For Religious
Census Movement

At their meeting to be held at the
Commercial Club rooms at 1:30 this
evening, F.sma:ck's religious GeDsns
workers will cen plete thar pcopara-
tions for the mig movement 10 be up-
dertaken Wednesday. The meeting
tonight is in the nature of a Anal
rally, and will afford all the workers
an opportunity for instruction as to
their ward assignments, the places Of
rendezvous for the beginning OF
"wednesday afternoon work, and the
exact nature Of information which
they will be expected to secure in their
visits throughout their districts. 1t
Is desired that every volunteer Gems
us taker, ever.y reserve volunteer.
ward superintendent and cooperating
.estor shall be ..ss,i t ut this meet
ing If possible, as the interesting pos
sibilities of the work and the neces-
sary means Of cooperation will be-
gone over quite thoroughly.
Various local churches showed
their interest in the census work ut
their meetings yesterday, and the
comments heard on all sidcs are uni.
yergally favorable. This is perhaps
ore Of the first large undertakings in
TIE city which all denominations have
freely lent their cooperation, and
each organization seems to recognize
It as matter Of honor not to be out
done in its loyalty to the movement.
Unless some unforeseen drawba *
arises between now and w Wednesday
afternoon 1t seems q safe prediction
that the work will be carried to . suc.s
cessful completion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
PIANO CONTEST
Prize DONATED
Peck's Music Store has Don
ated The Piano Awarded
Al ExpOsltloa
OnIy Amateurs VIII be Al.
lowed 10 Compete In This
Years Contest

Its q beauty-a brand new 5000
Packard piano, one Of the best on the
market. It will be given absolutely
free to the amateur North Dakota pi.
anist who best performs on 1t. Peck's
Music House of Bismarck has donated
1t and the prize musical contest will
be held during the North Dakota In.
dust.fsl Exposition.
4dr. Peck in an interview with the
Tribune representative stated that his
purpose In donating the piano for this
purpose was to stimulate interest in
the cultivation OF music throughout
the state, thus creating a demand for
high grade pianos. The Packard pi.
anO Is one OF the best on the market,
and the premium will be worth striv-
ing Tor.
There was some talk of professional
players appearing in the musical con-
test ,sAs. year; and this is done away
with this year by the emphatic an.
nouncement that none but amateurs
may compete in this contest. There
are scores OF splendid amateur play.
ers over the state. at Dickinson. Dew.
lis Lake, Valley City, Grand Forks,
Fargo, Minot, Mandan, Bismarck, as
we'll as the smaller cities, such as
Linton. Steele. Washburn and other
places. With the elimination OF pro-
fessional players there should be
man yentries.
Each pianist desiring to enter the
contest must file an application with
Commissioner Glbreath not later than
Tuesday evening. October 8. An en-.
trance Zee Of 81 10 required as an evi.
dence ct the performers good faith
that he or she will appear. The pre-
liminary. recital will be held in the
Exposition Building Wednesday after.
noon, October 8. The pubic recital
at which the awards will be made will
be held In the Exposition Theater
Saturday afternoon, October IL.
A handsome, tone perfect, Packard
piano for the best amateur pianist
in the state. Each competitor must
prepare one number of his own selec-
ton, and one which will 60 designs1
ed by the Judge. The name OF the
Judge will not be announced until the
date OF the preliminary recital, but
he or she will be fully competent in all
respects.
Every amateur pianist in the state
should enter this competition. Hero
is an opportunity for them to secure
not only a handsome piano for moth
ing but statewide publicity for their
talents. For further information ad.
dress Commissioners w. c. Gilbreath,
Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
PLACE
GOES TO EVANS
Local Travelling Man is Ap.
pointed Member Of Board
Of ConuroI

On Saturday last. Governor Burke
appointed Frank Evans, of this city to
fill the vacancy on the board of con.
troll, vice Henry Tatley, resigned. Mr..
Tatley being republican, 1t was nee
essary under the law to appoint a
man Of the same party, whereupon
Mr.. Evans proved to be the lucky man
in place of Editor Ben Whitehead.
Mr.. Evans is a travelling salesman
with his home in this city and will be
able to enter Immediately upon bis
duties. The choice seems to give gen
eral satisfaction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
Maine HAVING
BALLOT BATTLE
Close Contest. Being Wsged
Between Candidates
for Governor
Ideal. Weather Nay Help Re.
pub|icans TO Regain Con.
troll Of State
BY Associated Presa. !.
nHhfl,1 MIN M "A

BY Associated Press.
'PORTLANn, MAINE, Sept. o.
With several we'll defined state is-
sues to be decided and few ques.
tions OF national Importance to 90
passed upon, the voters of Maine went
to the polls today to elect . governor
four congressman, county officers and
the state legislature. The legislature
selected today will choose the United
States senator's next winter. Cover
nor Frederick w. Plaisted heads the
democratic ticket and Williams 7.
Haines Is the republican candidate
for governor.
The polls will close at p. m.
1t Is many years since Maine has
had such ideal weather on election
day The country roads are in good
condition after the recent rains, for
travel to the voting places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-09
HE11INGER COUNTY
MAY GET A station

Prof. Thomas Shaw of ST. Paul Was
among the distinguished visitors in
the capital city over Sunday. Prof
Shaw is we'll known over the state be.
cause of having been identified with
the Farmers Institute work here
good many years. This year he is en-.
gagged in locating demonstration farms
throughout the northwest, for the
Northern Pacific railroad, Just at
present, he is taking up the matter
with the business men of Mott, with
the idea Of having one of these farms
located in Hettinger county.