davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
OUT AGAIN

H. c. Holcumb. local agent for the Wells Fargo express, who has been confined to his residence for a short time with a lame foot which result ed from stepping on a nail, is able to be out again.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
RENTEn HOME

Mrs J. I. Coffin of Mesa has rented the w. H. Salyer property, 125 East Eighth street, and will move her fafn- ily to Tempe the early part of next month to remain during the school term.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
Tempe News Notes
BUCK IS FINED SI0O
 SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Tempe Councilman Admits Guilt-Says He Only Followed Established
 Custom

\ one hundred dollar fine with a sus- pension of payment. was the punish neut imposed by Judge c. O. Austin in the case of the state against D. G. Buck. when the defendant pleaded utility as charged yesterday morning of 7ccepting money from the town while crying as alderman. Nor formal court proceedings were held. Councilman Buck appeared at the court room at 30 o'clock ana immediately pleaded guilty to the charge and within a very short while Justice Austin rendered his decision
 With the acknowledgement of his cuilt yesterday morning Mir. Buck was automatically relieved o1 his duties as an alderman and until Mayor George NJ Frizzen returns from his trip to Buckeye. Tempe will be without a single councilman.
 While Mir. Buck has been detected and hailed into court for taking money from the town for services returned in working his teams on the streets. he feels that he was perfectly justified in his actions and it has only been through personal grudges that his case has over come into existence. That it has been customary for councilmen of Tempe to take what work has been turned ,heir way and receive in return due payment. is acknowledged by all and on that score MT. Buck feels that he has been by no means alone in com hitting the offense that he has been charged with and pleaded guilty to.
 For a while at least municipal af- fairs in the town will be governed pret- " much by the manager. the clerk and the marshal It will be a month and possibly two months before a quorum of the councilmen can be secured at a meeting. and in the meantime the va cauCy caused by Councilman Bucks re- moval will remain thrilled.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
ANXIOUS TO PLEASE

That telephone girl was very po- lite, I must say"
 How sn?"
 Couldn't give me the number I wanted, but offered me my choice of several other nice numbeIS.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

ally issued is Five thousand (S5,000) dollars.
 That the amount of increased capital stock is One hundred thou sand (s1OO,OOO) dollars. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we nave signed this instrument in du- plicate.
 Dated, New York, June 9th, 1912
 HARRY T. DUNN
 HARRY G. FISK
 JAY B. COTHRAN
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

said corporation issued and out standing. Sworn to before me this 9th day nf June, 1912.
 JAY B. COTHRAN.
 F. J. DIETRICH,
 Notary Public No. 145. (SEAL) New York County
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

cate this 30th day of June, 1908.
 VIM. G. PHLIPPIAU,
 ALFRED N. MAYO,
 MAX MEYER. STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK, HEREBY CERTIFY, that on this 30th day of June, 1908. before me personally came WILLIAM G. PHLIPPEAU, ALFRED N. MAYO, and MAX MEYER, to me person. ally known, and known to me to be the persons Cescribed in and who executed the foregoing instrument and they severally acknowledged to me that they executed the same.
 MAXWELL IUST1G,
 Notary Public, (SEAI) New York County.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
TONIGHT'S MOVIES

\ three reel American drama The Call of the Traumerei' is the feature picture that will be seen at the Good win Airdome this evening. The fourth reel is a comedy by the Keystone com rany ~OUr Country Cousins"
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
STATE OF NEW YORK,
 COUNTY OF NEW YORK,

STATE OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW YORK, On this 6tn day of June. in the year one thousand nine hundred and twelve, before me personally came HARRY T. DUNN, HARRY G. FISK and JAY B. COTHRAN, to me known, and known to me to be the individuals described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and they duly severally acknowledg ed to me that they executed the same.
 F. J. DIETRICH,
 Notary Public, No. 145.
 N. Y. County.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13
CARRS RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. F. P Carr and two, children returned to Tempe yesterday morning after couple months visit on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

PEACHES for sale cheap. A. Paven 9th & Maple, Tempe.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

DR- HIGHT. Veterinarian. Tempe Adv. 9-m
Arizona republican., 1915-08-13

There are more true heroines in kitchens than in fiction,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

What would result If large meteor
struck the earth? What causes its fall?
often read in the newspapers Of meteors
falling on our planet but | have been
very much puzzled to understand the
causes and results.-S. 3. p. Brooklyn"
One OF the greatest OF all mysteries
with which science has to deal is that OF
the solid bodies called meteorites which
fall upon the earth from the sky.
A magnificent collection OF the largest
meteorites known to exist is to be seen
in the foyer, or lobby. of the American
Museum of Natural History, the most
attractive place in New York tor lovers
of the wonders OF nature and science.
A photograph of one of these huge
visitors from outer space is herewith
shown. II is called the Willamette
meteorite, and was found In 1902 in a
forest about nineteen miles south of
Portland, Ore. 1t is ten feet long and
weighs $1,000 pounds. Two prospectors.
searching the rocky lodges for gold. came
upon it and thought that they had dis
covered a mine of pure iron.
Expert investigation showed that the
mass was a gigantic meteorite, the larg-
est ever found in the United States. One
of the finders had the meteorite removed
to his ranch, but the owner of the land
on which It had fallen brought suit for
it's recovery. and the supreme court Of
Oregon. after a determined legal contest.
returned this gin from the sky to its
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
SQhe Bees. .HE10ime~ Magazine Pogo;
A Judge and His Wise Words

sanity as IL is 70 health. which is proven
by the fact that there are more farmers
wives than any other class OF women in
institutions for the insane. That women
who work in factories do not lead the list
is explainsble upon but one ground.
Tired as they are, they drag their aching
bodies out to an occasional entertainment.
They open the sluice gates OF their
thoughts and let them flow into another
channel than their work
The farmers wife has the advantage OF
fresh air, and she should have that
OF fresh food though, I'm told. farmers
greatest fault is his habit Of sending the
fresh things to market and providing his
family with those which are stale and
salt. But the life OF the farmers wife is
an isolated one. While her lungs have
the henfit Of fresh air. her mind has not
the stimulus of contact with other minds.
There's nothing for polishing our wits
like sandpapering them with anothers.
The woman who has a large family,
much work to do and little leisure for
rest and recreation. need not be depressed
by this. Nor need the farmers wife fancy
the gate of an insane asylum swinging
open to receive her. But they would do
well to recall the words of the Brooklyn
judge. and remind their lords OF those
words.
II is good to love home. II is bad to be
homebound. The world has widened and
life has been enriched since it was a
woman's pride that she never stepped
beyond her own doorstep. Sine must meet
other women. Although she thinks her
husband fireside oracle, and he is sure
of It, she must hear what other men
think. That is necessary to keep up
with the procession of thought That
way lies good health and sanity, clear
vision and sane rule.
True, the domestic pendulum swings
'twixt two extremes. The man who never
wants to go anywhere and the woman
who was always wants TO go somewhere
The crouch and the butterfly But mid
way between these two are reasonable
men and women who need contact with
their fellows. They must talk. They
must read. They must visit the Libraries
They must see pictures. II only moving
pictures. They must hear music and
some of them must dance.
Occasional entertainment is necessary
for happiness and mental balance Re-
member the words Of the wise judge of
Brooklyn: Take your wife out to an en-
tertainment, now and then"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

original possessoT. who, however had
not been aware of his good luck until
the gold hunters stumbled upon the treas
ure. Mrs. William p. Dodge secured tho
great meteorite for the museum
1t contains more than 81 per cent of
iron and more than per cent of nickel,
so that evidently nature was familiar
with nickeliferous iron long before man
invented ii as. shield for battleships
But no battleship ever went through so
fiery an experience rs this strange object
had, when, at some unknown time, It
plunged through the carth's atmosphere
and fell laundering into the Oregon for
est.
There are two kinds of these bodies
iron meteororites and stony meteorites
The former always consist of about 90
per cent of iron, mixed with or per
cent of nickel ,ands often containing In
minute quantity two or three other sub
stances ~such as cobalt, phosphorus and
carbon. Even the stony meteorites al
most invariably contain scattered grains
OF nicllei-ifon.
The place and manner OF the origin of
the meteorltes is purely conjectural. and
many theories have been proposed. Some
have thought that they may have been
eiectedI ages ago. from the now extinct
volcanoes Of the moon. which look as IL
they had been incomparably more pow
erful than those known on the earth.
Others have suggested that they may
have been thrown out of former volcanoes
OF the earth. and still others think that
their source should be sought in the SUM-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

might wander for millions OF years be-
fore this happened.
When meteorlte enters the earth's
atmosphere It Is moving with a velocity
of more than twenty miles per second.
The friction OF It's swift rush through tho
air produces tremendous temperature,
and the outer parts of tho meteor are
melted off and dissipated in fiery vapor.
but the passage through the atmosphere
is so quickly completed that the inner
portions are not affected, and meteorites
have been picked up after their fall and
found to be freezing cold within.
Their velocity II so rapidly reduced by
the resistance Of the air that when they
strike the earth they usually penetrate
only a few feet, at the most, into the
soil But there is reason TO think that
once gigantic meteorite struck near
Canyon Diablo, Ariz.. and penetrated
perhaps 1000 feet. making the singular
crater which still exists there. Tons OF
meteoric matter have been picked UP,
and dug out at that place, and a speei-
men is to be seen In the museum. This
Canyon Diablo metearitc IL remarkable
for possessing. scattered through much OF
its mass, minute crystals OF genuine
diamond. These crystals, however. are
black aud dun. ana nobody will ever he
able to make fortune out OF them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

believed that this condition was tenn
porsry one. He thought he had before
him another case of a couple who are
homebound
Being a wise Judge. he knew that home.
like all other good things, might be over
rated And he gave the advise: Take
your wife to an entertainment, now and
then"
I-called one day at the home OF a man
who never took his wife out to enter
tainments," nor to anything else. She
had that morning committed suicide. and
as he stood there he was wondering
whether he might have made mistake
The neighbors said of her. the men look
ing grave, the women wlping their eyes
on their aprons; "She was a good
woman. She was hard working. And
she never stepped outside OF the house"
I went back to the newspaper | served
snd wrote a story OF the woman to whom
the passing of the hands Of the clock by
day meant always some new duty Never
rest Never any relaxation. Yes, she
had the compensation. She had a good
husband. At least he never got drunk
but seldom, and he had never beaten
her They had a goodly brood of chill
1ren But he did rot know that
womans delicate nervous organism, IL
stretched too far, like rubber band,
Will break He did not know that work
unrelieved by play is drudgery. Nor did
he know that monotony is foe to in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

married 10 turned by drink into maud
lin. besotted beast
Certainly my wifes affection was not
Of tho kind that can drape tho pink
chiffon OF imagination about n reclng.
senseless speechlcss drunkard and sec IN
him figure of romance. She WAS a
delicate. refined sensitive woman. and
when I was In my cups every fibre In
her revolted from me. ! was to her a
thing unclean and abhorrent and while
she pltied my weakness. she had ut tho
same time a contempt for me, and con-
tempt Is the death Of love
when we were married ! was a young
lawyer, had already begun to make my
way in tho world. and had every pros
pect OF success, We set up charming
little home. My wife was capable man
ager and anxious to help me In every
way, and no young couple could have
looked forward with more assurance TO a
happy life together
II had always been a little too fond
OF drink. The habit had not got me- at
the time of my marriage but / had got
the habit. n ] may make the distinction
didn't get drunk but took Just enough
to get what Jack London calls joyfully
splffllcated' Just enough TO make me
see the world all rosy, as one sees II
through the bottom OF wine glass
Soon after our marriage my wife
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
Read it Here-See it at the Movies.
% 9RAGa10<GsQSkI Hume
ay sse.g. SRa~4sllFaE.s4ss .sszGAase <as.

June went TO the door and opened It.,
aware that the eyes of Joe were fixed on
her in undying gratitude.
The woman looked doubtfully at her
husband, but the figure at the door was
SO inflexible that she succumbed to dis
cipline.
Well go long, joe" she said. "See IL
You can't yet your money for that drive
by the time I come again" She waved a
wifely hand at him and stall1ed out. She
turned to June in the hall. IF the fellow
that's putting up for this room will give
Joe the money instead well be a lot bet
ter off"
June was so shocked at the cold cal
lousness OF this speech that she could
only dumbly nod her head, and she
walked down to the nurses little desk
at the end OF the hall. leaving the woman
to find her way out alone. Joe, the
chauffeur, lay cheerfully grinning, with
the thermometer In his mouth.
fna IA C1nkfpuad TNnvaarrouy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
EIGHTH EPISODE.
Her Husbands Enemies.

CHAPTER I. Cconunued)
well, 1t was a rotten week" And the
man turned his eyes toward June. who
looked steadfastly out Of the window.
There being no help from that quarter
ne proceeded in helping himself. You got
enough to run you for ten days. You
know you have. Come on. Alice, be so
ciable.'
"oh, can come on all right, and
can be sociabIe all right but suppose you
don't get out Of here in ten days! Then
what do I do? Starve, / guess Say.
how do you come to be in private
room?" She looked at June and shifted.
And with private NURSE"
THE good sport that picked us up put
me here"
The woman surveyed the bare little
room. There were no curtains at the
windows. no upholstering, no softening
graces Of any kind on the white enanl-
eled fittings, yet II had an immense
superiority, the cause of which she could
not fathom. 1t was absolutely clean, and
she paid an unconscious tribute to that
phenomenon.
why. it's better than I got II home"
she complained, The man turned his
head over and back again, but he said
nothing
Say" the woman went on, the fellow
that spent the money for this room and
the private nurse would have done bet
ter to let you go in the public ward and
give you the money for your wife!'
June. az the window. . moved impa-
tiently.
Nurse" said the man. "can you get
me my pants?
June opened the door OF the tiny white
ensmeled wardrobe in the corner and
brought out the mans trousers handing
them down with the tips of her thumb
and forefinger. The woman took them
and deftly ran her hands into the
pockets.
Seven fifty-five," she reported and
clicked the money. into her Purse. She
hung the trousers in the wardrobe and
shut the door "Thatn help a little
Did you get your pay for this driver"
Not yet, Alice" And his head rolled
restlessly.
Well, you tell me who 1t was and I'll
go after it, She turned from the ward
robe and was regarding a tray which
stood on it's folding stand by the wall.
She lifted the napkin my God!' she
eAPioueu. a nothouse peach, And you
didn't eat 1t all at that! You know what
] had for my breakfast? Coffee and
sinkers and hash! And here you are liv-
ing on the fat OF the land"
"Looky here. Alice" The man had
raised W in bed, and there was a twitch
OF pain at the corners OF his lips as he
stretched out an oil bIackened fore
finger.
June whirled from the window with a
snap OF her big eyes She still CARRIE
the Thermometer which Dr. Remert had
given ner. Now she thrust il in the
mans mouth. put a hand at the back
of his neck and gently forced him down
The time is up" she crisply told the
woman Her voice was low aud soft. and
the visitor puzzled afterwsrd a. to how
It could be so effective without shouting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

need to start from the surface OF the sun.
or of any planet, in order that II might
get away and not fall back. In the case
OF the earth this velocity IL nearly seven
miles per second, and in the case Of the
sun It Is about $50 miles per second.
Now, while no modern volcano has suf-
ficient power 20 hurl matter out OF lts
crater at. speed OF seven miles per
second, II is at least conceivable that an
cient volcanoes may have been able to
do SO. As 10 the moons volcanoes tho
problem is simplhIed, because the velo-
city needed to get away. from the moon
is only about a mile and half per sec
ond. or less than three times greater than
the initial speed OF many of the proiec-
tiles shot from modern cannon.
on the sun we know, by actual OBJ
servation, that matter is often hurled
away into space with more than the
velocity of $50 miles per second, required
to escape from the control OF the suns
gravity. This matter is In a gaseous. OF
at the best molten condition when II
leaves the sun, but Il would cool rapidly
when once put out into open space. A
mass OF matter could be elected from the
sun for formerly from the moon or a
planet) at speed which would not send
IL entirely beyond the limits OF the solar
system! but would cause II to become. as
1t were a wahderer among the orbits Of
the planets, until, in consequence of the
variations vi its motions, produced by
the multiplicity Of attractions to which
It would be subject. II was brought down
upon the earth, or some other planet II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

(To be continued TOmorrow.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

BY special arrangement for this paper q
photo-drafna corresponding 70 the INSTALL
ments OF Runaway June" may now be
seen at the leading moving picture the
atcrs. BY arrangement made with the
Mutual Film corporation 1t is not only
possible to read Runaway June each
day. but also, afterward to. see moving
pictures illustrating our story.
Copyright, 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

N"hAA NNAA ~ ~ ~
I'VE hear a great
Zeal about tho drunk
ards W ife. whose
love never waivers. no
matter how low the
man sinks, and who
can still sec her hus-
band as the hero OF
her girlish dreams
even when he wal
lows In tho gutter.
but ! wonder n that
isn't a fairy tale that
men have invented
Tor their own con
ISOLATION. I wonder
II any woman's love
ever survives the dis
illusionment OF see
ing the man she Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

at the man who
stood before him
awaiting judgment.
A esuPis we're
staining az sksir
bonds as dnEs At a
leash, Fhsy siaRtsa
10 get away fFem
each ethsF, They
were tired Of each
o.her. Thoy had
sstten on each
o I h ers nerves.
They were max
ing a mutual de-
mand for freedom.
The Judge. looking
down upon them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
BY DOROTHY DIX.

81 lost my wife said tho seventh nan,
through drink. Believe me, Cleopatra
was not the only sinner who has dis
solved priceless pearl in tho vino cup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04
BY ADA PATTERSON.

Take your wife out to an entertain
ment now and then"
A Brooklyn judge rustled the black
silk Of mis- robe and looked severity down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-04

The following Omaha and Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued.
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-09
DEPUTY MARSHAL
SEES PURCHASE
OF POPPY DRUG
SIS ILL MMHAM.
Sale Negotiated Openly With
: E'No Questions Asked
Raid Follows
Who wants Some opium?

It Is easy to get In Honolulu, ae-
cording to u. s. Marshal ]. j. Smiddy.
One dollars worth of the drug was
purchased yesterday In the presence
of Deputy Marshal Otto Heine, and no
questions were asked by the seller
Marshal Smiddy's contention that
local opium dens are selling the pop
tpy drug" to any person who wants
ii, whether he be known to the seller
or not. was proven yesterday, he says,
when the sale was made in Heine's
presence. AS the result of the sale
the marshaI's office raided a den on
2Beretania street and one All See has
been bound over to the federal grand
jury.
Shortly before 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon an informer told the mar
shall that he could go out and buy.
some opium without any trouble what
ever. The informer offered to prove.
his statement. Deputy Marshall Heine,
disguised somewhat BY the removal OF
his coat. accompanied the inforrner
to a building on Beretanfa street.
There, In Heine's presence, the in
former purchased one dollars worth
of opium. The seller asked no cues
tions. He made no objection because
Of the fact that the informer had a
stranger with him. Il -
After the sale. Fieine returned to
the inarshal's office. A warrant was
issued and the marshal and his depa.
ties went to the: house on BeretAnia
street. The door Of the den was Sc,
cured by three locks, and the officers
broke down the door. All See, alleged
proprietor of the den, was arrested.
The marshal and his deputies car
riedt away With them considerable
opium smoking paraphernalia IN the
shape of a si1Fermounted opium pipe,
two lamps. a quantity Of bulk yen
shee and several small packages con:
tanning yen shee. The small packages
were marked with the figures ''S25." ~.
The marshal says that in the den
were the indictments for running every
conceivable kind OF Chinese grt,hl'ro