davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
NEW STORIES OF LINCOLN.
Seeking Refuge in Shakespeare and
 Milton-Ousting a Claimant

We sometimes wonder if those who knew Lincoln will ever cease to remem- Der and relate stories of that great man It was Secretary Hay. Lincoln's private secretary, who told some cab inet officers stories of Lincoln that have hitherto remained unpublished. Hay had a room in the white house at the end of the corridor in the office. He slept there in order to be within call in case he was wanted. Lincoln's apart ments were in the part of the house occupied by the family. Hay recalls that often Lincoln would get up at night and walk about in the rooms, clad only in his night shirt. On some of these occasions he would enter Hay S room, light the gas, and, sitting on the bed, would read from Shakespeare Moore, Milton, or others of the poets After reading awhile. he would depart without discussing the subject. MT Hay said that Lincoln did this to over come the great feeling of loneliness that possessed him when grave ques- tions were weighing most heavily upon him. It seemed to afford him relief to find ccnmanionship in the young man. who was his private secretary.
 Another Hay story of Lincoln shows different side of his character. A man who had some claim before the government saw the president one day and talked with him for some time about his affairs, saying the depart ment was prejudiced and finally elicit ing a promise that the president would give it his attention.
 The president sent for the papers and gave an evening to their consideration,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
 Healthy Hair.

Facts About the American Indian $
 Healthy Hair
 The American Indian accustomed from time immemorial to go barehead- ed in all kinds of weather Is never troubled with falling hair or badness. The close atmosphere caused by our civilized, head-gear is conducive to the breeding Of infinitesimal germs which dig into the scalp and thrive or the sap of the halr-root.
 This true cause of badness Is Of re- cent discovery and explains the nOn- success of all hair-vigors which treated badness as a functional disorder.
 Newbros Herpioide is a direct exter- minator of the germ. Tt destroys the cause and permits the hair to grow as nature intended.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
REPULsIvE FEATURES.

BlaeHheuds. pimples, greasy faces and muddy complexlons, which are so common among women. especially girls at a certain age, destroying beauty. disfiguring and making repulsive, feat ures which would otherwise appear at tractive and refined, indicate that the liver is out of order. An occasional dose of Heroine will cleanse the bowels. regulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. soc at FL vey 6 Hulett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

was hotter than blaZes. the sun shin ing more fieI cely than it is now and he glanced at the sidewalk, and looked at men passing with coats and hats of Then I was yours truly. Now I'm about a nickers worth of lard But I am far from being all in I've got friends, I've got health, I've got ;E bed under which I can throw my shoes and I've got a prospective business that may help some.
 While I was eating fried chicken this morning I thought of an eating contest I had down at Purvis, Miss, with Col J. J. Shannon, then postmas- ter at Meridian. That happened while my trial was going on. The little hotel afforded nothing but chicken and cof- fee for breakfast; coffee and chicken for dinner, and chicken and coffee fo- supper.
 shannon had come down for no other purpose than to rubber. He
 was the longest. tallest, thinnest man I ever saw. His feet were like the shafts of a buggy and his stomach ca pacity had no limit. We sat at the same table three times a day chawing | away on chicken.
 "One day Jim Neville. the prOsecut- ing attorney, saw the two oi us at the | chicken table, and he made a book | that I could out-eat the Meridian post master He was willing, and the dav | following, at supper, we commenced | by g o'clock 1 haa snoved fifteen of the fowl down my throat. while shannon baked at the eighth. Then he was counted out.
 You say Jim Neville is a judge | down in that district ?" he asked of i Tim Dealy, who was sitting near | Well, I'd hate to be before him if
 had done anything against the laws Of | that state He socked it to me good
 and plenty. But at that. my bar is open to him, if he comes to New York ! New York Daily Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

Salt River Valley Canal company to C. l.. Bowers, deed to water right for nwA of sec 1S. tn n, 1 e.
 Henry L. Kaufman and wife to H. A. Jones. deed to lots S9. 41, 43, block g. Grand avenue. Sl05.
 w. K. Moore and wife to Harriet P Hine, deed to nwh of nwA of sec IT. tn n. l Q. $500.
 The Long Hardware company to II w. Hamilton. deed to seA of se14 of sec 15 tn 1 $, e. BIO.
 C. J. Beauvais to Harvey E. Wilson deed to lot ?. block 4, Linville addition $500.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ! ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- cordar Is furnished by the Arizona Ab- otract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
SAFEGUARD THE CHILDREN.

Notwithstanding all that is done by boards of health and charitably inclin- ed persons, the death rate among small children is very high during the hot weather Of the summer months in the large cities. There is not probably one case of bowel complaint in a hundred, however, that could not be cured by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. MT. Frank Riggs. of Frankllnville, N. Y, in speaking of this remedy said: 'I have found it expedient to have q sup ply of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand. It has been a family safeguard and while especially beneficial to children, it is equally good in adult cases. I recom- mend it cheerfully and without reser- vation.' For sale by all druggists.
 We do not believe we were ever as frivolous as the boys and girls nowa- days. Do you think yCu were?-Wash- ington Ua.) Record
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
PROBATE COURT.

Oscar M. Stewart estate: Decree set Cing aside homestead.
 Kenneth Evans, minor: Petition for appointment of guardian.
 Andrew Palter estate: Petition Of Frank Pomeroy for letters of admins tration.
 Glenn A. Wilcox and Emma l.. Kes- tro: License to wed.
 Edgar Pennoyer estate: Petition for probate of will
 c. H. Lutgerding estate: Decree of settlement and discharge of guardian.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

Caller-So the doctor brought you a little sister the other night. eh?
 TOmmy-Yeh: I guess it was the doc tor done il. Anyway. I heard him tell pa some time go at if pa didn't pay his old bill he'd make trouble fur him. Philadelphia Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

Mr. Bacon-I wonder if that is so that horses and donkeys generally lie on the left side?
 Mrs. B2con-I'm sure I don't know. Which side do you generally lie on, dear ?-Yonkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

We still have a few odds and ends which you can have at your own price. We give the best and most merchand- ise for the least money of any firm in town. Hyder Bros,
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce a pleasant movement of the bowels, inn prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

For sale-Strawberry peaches, all kinds of grapes, both for table and jelly. cts. per lb., at the G. A. Dobson ranch.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

For sale-Seedless grapes at Pc pel pound at the Pritchard ranch, four miles east of Tempe, by the Mesa & Phoenix R. R. track. James Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

A playful young woman of Ga. Who'd read of Lucretia Ba. Poisoned all her kin-folk
 Just by way of a joke And then ran away with a ra.
 Catholic Standard and Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
Southern California Advertisements

If you have expectation of visiting Los Angeles plan this exhibit coverings draperies-even if you've in- buying
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

For sale-The largest seedless grapes on the south side at cts. per ib. Frankenberg Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
YOURS TRULY" THEN.
John l.. Recalls an Anniversary Oc casion and a Chicken-eating Contest.

John l.. Sullivan is hoping to open his Bowery saloon some time during the month. Meantime he appears ner- vous at the delay of carpenters and fixture men. He drifted in yesterday at the Hotel Bartholdi. where he met d few friends and spent an hour or so drinking lemonade aud chewing the end of an immense Havana cigar.
 To-day" he said, IS. the fifteenth anniversary e ny fight at E-chburs, Miss, with Jake Ailrain. Gee, but it
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

leave tonight for the coast, where Mrs Jones is spending the summer.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

Wiggs-How old do you suppose Bjones is?
 Wagg-I wouldn't venture to guess. don't even know whether he's mar ried or single.-Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28

Some men stand by their convictions while others sit by their conclusions.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-28
Forests of Fine Furniture

. Furniture buying importance Spend plenty of time in ton-youve long time yret an unsatisfactory selection
 You hundreds of artistic exclusively patterns here carry.
 satisfaction choosing a wderIng large variety, often you enough a single fine piece pay your railroad Angeles
 All correspondence receives prompt attention d member of the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
Fruit Trees.

Home grown Fruit Trees,
b. \. Hatch Summit Miss.
Wholesale and retail growers,
and dealer in Southern Grown
Peaches, Apples, Pears, Plums,
Grapes, Strawberries, Ever
greens, Roses etc. lam prepar-
ed to furnish, and ship to any ad-
dress, any Of the above fruits
suited to our soil and climate
this fall.
Write Us for Catalogue and
prices.
b. n. Hatch,
Summit Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

Hon. W. B. Nixon IL now pre-
pairing several bills for the next
session of the legislature. Sew
cral OF these bills will be Of con-
siderable interest 10 the farmers
Of Mississippi. and he is now in
correspondence with the Pike
county Agricultural Club in ref
ercnce 70 some matters Of inter.
est TO them. lie also Intends to
offer an amendment to the va
grant law which is badly needed.
-NcCoah Enterprise.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

acid phosphate can be secured
from your local dealers or from
any Of the fertilizer factories in
this state.
You eau mix the neal aud acid
with a hoe on hard ground or On
d floor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
i'aycttc. Miss, \oy. IL, %.

-. SD,.,,,..~ &,gv.c.,t,.,
h,., I'M" A.. q. .lrrt.
uh,ch u,uh :, ,,Er ,.,,d arc ~
.h;s ,,;..c- w,e't f.ec :, know
II feeding the ewes on cotton Sod
hnlIs and meal v,l make them
lose their lambs. II so. please
tel, me wha, feed should use.
Peas and OATS Varied foods
"a, oA,,i,,,ic ~ tn. section.
..., .,,-
-" =" W. ~ '''s
N"'>N'''''' -
~ l.. H.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

Asparagus roots, Columbian
white mammoth. Tor sale by w
IL. Perkins, Agricultural College,
Miss, 20 cents per hundred or
$500 per thousand.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01
Ed. SO. Farm Gazette:

lam a subscriber to you paper
and would Ike to ask YOU a few
questions. VIII appreciate II you
Wi! take the time and trouble 10
answer them;
lhdve a piece OF SECOND cr-ek
bottom land, that has produced
fairly we'll unti the past three
years. plant II IN corn II
peas II year and COTTON the
next. l."ant 10 plant IN cotton
next year and want to buy ieFt!I-
Mcr, VIII YOU tel! me hrSt, what
kind 10 use second: how much
per acre; third: DC" TO apply
and fourth; where 10 get IT!
The whole problem Of increa>-
mo the WELD on your land rcsoi
YES itself into Two questions; Iet
IS il necessary 10 change the me
chanical condition 50 a. 10 make
the plan, food now present avail.
able End. - it necessary 20 ap-
ply a fresh supply Of plant icod
The soil is composed of vera
small grains. Every grain OF
soil *. or ought TO be, suIroun-
ded i.y th:n film o. water.
The finn OF water dissolycs the
plant food in the grain OF soil.
And a plants lake up TODD on
IL in solution. It is absolutely
necessary for Il roo, hair 10 come
IN con;ac, with the film OF water
around a grain OF soil before II
can obtain the plant food IN that
gram. These facts being true,
II rs compulsor, tina, the sol. oe
II such a mechanical condition
I for i, least twelve inches dcep:as
10 freely admit OF every grain be-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-12-01

l:.s""?::: RAWFURSv 49,
- i4eAsa sAsary 9A,a. Qe.r.a. NNE4~
@kxe.,sss. 4. siksSs .alesS.:::5.ss.:0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
SIX NIGHTS OF FOOTBALL.

Best Players in the Country to Appear
 in This, Tournament
 For six nights of the coming week at Madison Square Garden there Is Il treat in store for lovers of football, Tor some of the greatest eleyens will par ticipate in a tournament there.
 College cracks, schoolboys, Drofes- sionals and semi-professiona football players will take part, and the result will be. according to President Wise of the Watertown Athletic association, un- der whose auspices the tournament IS given. the finest exhibition of the game ever seen i'll New York.
 There are d score of men now at work in the big garden preparing the place for the games tonight. Hun dreds of loads of soil are being used in the arena. Early this morning a biz steam roller was driven in to pack the soil sufficiently for playing pur- poses.
 The strongest teams in the country outside of the big college eleyens will appear. There is great interest in the series between the teams of the Water town A. A. and the Oreos A. A. of As bury Park, N J.. the Orange A. Q. of Newark and elevens from Franklin, Pa, and Syracuse, N. Y.
 The Watertown team has for wears been the strongest professional aggre- gation in the country. Last year it's star back field was loaned to the Syra- cuse team, and it played an important part in the victory of the latter in the tournament at the Garden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
YALE EDITORS SUED.
Student Wants $5,0oO for Publishing
 His Name for Selling Tickets.

oluoCHL " dulS POsOOU lOL l. 1oAASAAA'S
 His Name for Selling Tickets.
 New Haven, Dec 14.-The Yale Daily News, the students, morning newspa- per. and Manager Burnett Goodwin of the Yale Alumni Weekly, were made defendants in libel suit brought Sat urday night by Carl A. Mears, Yale law school, or, for $5,O00 damages be- cause the publication of Mears|s name among the list of those whose tickets for the Yale Harvard football game were found in the hands of Boston spectators. The property of Goodwin and the News board of editors was att tached for S10,Oo0.
 The editors of the News on whom attachments were served are Editor-ln- Chief of Thomas D. Thatcher, son of the New York lawyer and Yale club man of the same name; Edward w. Lucas, Brooklyn; Bradford Brinton, LaseIle. III; Dwight 1T. Farnham, Sing bamton, N. Y: Arthur Havemeyer, New York; Allen H. Kerr, Pittsburg; Lawrence Mason. Chicago; James II. Williams. Brooklyn, and Seorger ;. Munson. Williamsport, Pa.
 Mears alleges that Goodwin, as the director of fhe distribution of the tick cts for the Cambridge game, furnished the list of names of those whose tickets were found in spectators hands to the News. He says that the prblica- ton vf his name on the list implied that he had acted dishonorably and in a manner to gain personal and pecuni- ary advantage, to the detrlment of Yale university When the case comes to' trial in the superior court in this city, he says. he will introduce evidence to show that the tickets were used by personal friends of his and were never in the hands of speculators. Mears says that his character and professional reputation have been damaged by the publication and the notoriety follow ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
WITH THE HORSES. ].
Record of the Winning Jockeys for the
 Year


 AS the year draws to a close and as many of the crack jockeys are going to rest during the holidays, record for the season of 1903 in point of, win ming mounts has been compiled, show ing that Grover Cleveland Fuller heads the list with 135 winning mou@ts, cS9 seconds and @ thirds being unplaced 297 times. Olie year ago Fuller began riding, so that his record is all the more remarkable Arthur ,Redfern, who rode for W. c. Whitney and earned $35,OO0 stands second with 129 winners. 129 seconds and 93 thirds, being unplaced 3o3 times. Tommy Burns is third with 10S firsts, 103 seconds, S1 thirdss and 336 unplaced. Frank O'Neill. another newcomer, is fourth on the list with 1O6 tirsts, 65 seconds. S2 thirds and 293 unplaced, Then follow Odom, Gam non, Hicks, Bhllman. Haack Mi chaels, Higgins. Cochran, Martin and so on down. Barring the first seven or eight on this list, it might be said that the riding material last season was far below the requirements. New Orleans developed Fuller, and the present campaign at the Crescent City may produce some more stars of this kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Salmon Loaf.

One small can of salmon, two eggs beaten lightly, four tablespoons of butter melted, one-half cup of fine bread crumbs. Season with salt, pep per and minced parsley. First chop the fish,. then rub in the butter until smooth. Beat the crumbs with the egggs and season before working to- gether. Put in buttered mold and steam for one hour when cold arr range on platter with border of parsley and hard-boiled egg.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
THE PUGIL.ISTS.
McGovern Picks Young Corbett
 To Win.

Terry Says Corbett Is Terrific Hitter
 Herrera is Looking for Match
 Jem Mace Departs from England
 Jack o'Brien Will Be a Very Busy
 Man. Lr.
 Terry McGovern picks Young Cor bett to defeat Eddie Hanlon ill their coming fight. Terry says Corbett is terrific hitter, and he speaks from ex- perience. When it comes down to weight, by the way, Corbett, Hanlon and McGovern are not featherweights in the strictest sense of the word, but are nearer the lightweight class. The featherweight limit, according to the prevailing rules. is 122 pounds, al though NIcGovern won the title or featherweight champion from George Dixon at 11S Not one of these three white boys can scale at 122, while Dixon, who is fighting with brilliant success in England, is still able, to make 11S. Looking at the weight question, therefore. who is the real featherweight champion. of America today? McGovern says he is, for the reason that when he, was beaten by Young Corbett they did not fight at the 122- pound limit. But McGovern can not make that weight today Then who is who?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Hardened Copper.

Hardened copper, states German au. flgority, has been sought not so much for providing instruments with razor-like cutting edges as for coating them with 8 case-hardened surface to resist changes from exposure, A lately pub lished patent claims that copper may be satisfactorily tempered by heating slow, ly to a certain temperature, and sprink- ling with powdered sulphur during the heating The objects, while still hot are plunged into bath of blue vitriol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
Srnninh ,rn,r,nIea.

The following ingredients are for two dozen tamales. Three dozen carr of green corn with the husks, one chicken, two dozen Chili peppers, one quart of olives. two pounds of raisins, two cupsful of good lard. Salt to season sufficiently. Scrape the corn from the cob, mix with the chicken minced mod. 1erately fine, and add the other ingredi- ents. Divide in two dozen small DOT tions and tie. e.up in the husks Steam! or boil until thoroughly dcne. This is g genuine Spanish made tamale. as manufactured in Southern California, Ladies Home Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
ON THE DIAMOND.
Bill Dahlea Will Play With New yn,.I- '

York.
 New York. Dec 14.-The prematur.. publication of the plan by which Gin cinnati and Pittsburg were to leave the National league for the American league caused d rumpus among base ball men, particularly at the Victoria hotel where President Pulliam of the Nationals H. R. Von der Horst and Edward Hanlon of Brooklyn and Bar ney 'Dreyfuss of Pittsburg were in close conference all the safternoon These men declared the story to be un- true, and Dreyfuss said:
 "Pittsburg is in the National league to stay and will never join any organ ization of which Ban Johnson is presi- dent. I'll admit that I've discussed base ball, and particularly the financial status of the National league, with Garry Hermann of Cincinnati, but ne never mentioned to me the idea of talk ing our clubs over to the American league. He and I are close friends and we agreed some time ago to stand together. I am sure that, Garry will not make a move without consulting me. The National league is the best. and I expect to win another pennant next year."
 Garry Hermann was not rebrke ed by the magnates at the league meet ing" said Pulliam. with much spirit. He was in favor of the longer sched- ule and personally nominated the board of directors. He was elected mem ber of the committee on constitution. which was really the only vacancy for him. The Cincinnati club declared a dividend this year and there is no req soy why Mr Hermann should find fault. He seemed to be perfectly sat. fsf1ed with everything when the meet ing adjourned"
 Von der Horst said he believed Herr mann was loyal to the National feague and would never desert it. Incidental lv Dreyfuss is accused of letting the story out. It is said that Dreyfuss, Johnson and Hermann were the only persons who knew of the plan and that Johnson asked Hermann not to con fide in the Pittsfhuroer. DrAyf,lss saws Johnson is resDonsillle for the leak and >at the same time ,characterizes the. re- port as a lie.
 Herrmann's dissatisfaction with the National league is due to the fact that after putting S271,O0Q into base ball last year, his club made less than S10,- GOO. Hermann paid $14O,000 to Brush, put up S70,00O for improve ments and new players, invested $50- 900 in the Philadelphia club and hand ed over $11 900 to the Robisons to help St Louis meet the breakers Accord ing to the best information obtainable, Hermann does not see how it is pos sible to get out whole by remaining in the National league.
 "A baseball deal of considerable mo- ment has beens effected between the New York and Brooklyn clubs of the National league. Bill Dahlen, the vet eran shortstop of the Brooklyns, is to become member of McGraw's forces, and in exchange for him the Brooklyn club gets Charles Babb, the hustling young shortstop, and Jack Cronin, the big pitcher; who did most of his work for the New Works on the bench last season. The trade was consummated on Saturday last. and Secretary Knowles of the New York club.s when asked if there was any money consid- eration involved, would not commit himself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-14
PrInceton nockesist. Beaten.

NEW1YORK, Dec. 14.-Princetons hockey players gave the crack seven of the Hockey Club of New York a sur prise in match game at the St Nich- olas rink here. The local men expect ed to win easily, but they had to exert themselves to the utmost to obtain victorious decision by score of 2 goals to l. Considering the fact that the Jersey collegians were making their first appearance on the ice in com petition, their work was remarkable Their defensive play was very effec- tive, particularly in the first half, dur ing which period the visitors prevent ed the New Workers from making tally x Fx 15@