davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

ican, 72 years old. He was arrested by Constable Troops for disturbing the peace of nearly everybody along the north side of Washington street, be- tween Center and First streets He was well jagged up and stumbled over people getting into the Palace saloon, and stumbling out again almost went through a window of Lunds drug store. When he was brought before Justice JohnstOne yesterday, the first fact determined was that the man had never been arrested before. But what came later really did him some good. The court learned that though Cava- chO is an old man and not blessed with much of material value he has a kind ly heart for others in distress. For this reason alone he has adopted three orphan children who are no relation to him, and who have no claim on him except the claim of charity that they have on all the world. Cavacho has been caring for them like a father, and the court considering this fact and his advanced years could not find it in his heart to punish him severely, so he fined him seven dollars and suspended the sentence.
 There was another case that also seems to have much of merit on both sides of it and which will be inquired into today. It is that of T. Estrada, a Mexican, charged with fourishing a deadly weapon in a threatening man ner. The story of it is that Jesus Domin gues. the object of Estrada's in limitation. is a Mexican farmer who lives south of the river. n the same vicinity J. NJ Harmon is grazing bunch of cattle and Estrada is a cow boy in his employ. HermOn's cattle have been trespassing, it is alleged, on the DOningues preserves. Two or three nights ago Domingues found half a dozen cattle in his field and corralled them. The next night he found five more head and placed them in the cor ral. Estrada, who was searching for the missing cattle. finally found them in the DominSues' corral and started to take them. knowing they belonged to his employer. DOmingues object ed. presumably desiring some sort of a settlement with Harmon before let ting them go, wnereupOn Estrada pull ed his six shooter and announced that he proposed to take the stock away anyway, proceeding at once to do so. Then Domingues appealed to the law.
 Jose Francisco. the speeches. In dian, who was before Justice John stone the day before for drunkenness, was brought into court yesterday and found voice sufficient to admit that he was drunk, but he would not tell who got him the liquor other than to say # was furnished to him by a Mexican tramp with whom he was not ac- quainted. He was sent 70 jail for sev en days.
 Jose Maria, who claims to be Mex ican Papago and a Pima Indian. who gives no other name than Charlie, were brOuEh over from the city hall by Deputy Marshal Porterie, having been arrested the day before by the police. Justice JOhnstane. as court commissioner, set their examination. for today. They were drunk, and Pima Charley says that Jose Maria got two bottles of wine which they both in duIged in. The presumption is that Jose Maria will try to escape punish ment on the theory that he is an In dian.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
STOCKS AND WATCHES.

Thomas W. Lawson was illustrating the gullibility of the public in accept ing worthless stocks.
 Ut reminds me of Washington White and his watch" he said. Wash ington is a Boston colored man. A friend met him in an elevated train, where Washington was rocking back and forth like man who had trouble in his midst.
 How do, Washington? 2" said the friend.
 "'How do. Calhoun?' returned Washington. continuing his rocking.
 You haint sick, be you?'
 "'No, indeed. Calhoun, I ain't en- joyin no had health
 Den, why in the name O common sense is you cavortin' back and forth dataway.?'
 Not for a single beat did Wishing ton check his regular oscillation as he answered:
 "CaIhpUn, you know Jerome Me Wade? Well. he done sole me a sil- yer watch fer tree dollars- an if stops movin' like dis we're. de watch don't go no more.-Everybody's Maga- zine for September.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
NEwSPAPERnAN'S EXPRESSIONS
An Expression From H. J. Brown of
 Washington, D. C.

Many Phoenix people will remember H. J. Brown, who with Mrs. Brown accompanied the congressional party on its visit to this city and to the Roosevelt reservoir site, early in the summer. MT. Brown is the Washing ton corresp spondent of the Portland Ore gonian, the Tacoma News and the Wheeling Register and is just the kind of man who can do this coun- try a lot of good in the future if he wishes to- through the use of his pen. That he will wish to is indicated by the following letter sent by him to Dr. A J. Chandler who accompanied him to Roosevelt with the congress sional pan.y:
 Washington, D. C., Sept. 1, 1905. pr. A. J. Chandler,
 Mesa, Arizona.
 Mir. Dear MT. Chandler-I am send ing you by this mail, under separate cover, some of the pictures I took on our rice to the Roosevelt dam last June. I regret that the pictures are not very good, but they will serve as a reminder of the trip, and in that respect are more valuable to me than to you.
 Mrs. Brown and I have often talked over that ride, and after touring the west with the irrigation committee for nearly six weeks, we are free to con fess that the ride to Roosevelt was the most impressive and the most de- lightful incident of our entire journey. We did not meet such people any where else; that is not only my opin- ion, but it was the opinion of every member of cur party when we dis banded at Denver, and l though- you would like to know how the crowd ap- preciated what was done for them by the people of Arizona.
 Mrs. Brown joins in sending very best regards to you, and wishes me to say that her first days ride in your team is deeply impressed on her mem ory. especially the ride down the Fish Creek hill
 Very truly yours,
 H. J. BROWN.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
CRAFT IN BoER WAR.

'Burdette, in London. is writing back about the grating of the English gov ernment's provision buyers during the Boer war" says a Los Angeles news paper man today, who twice visited BOerland during the war.
 Mir. Burdette's discovery has been noted many times. On my frs trip to Africa, as foreman of muleteers, ' with a cargo of 2,OOO horses, l discov- cred that each trip represented a small fortune to the English grafters. The hay item, alone, involved thousands of dollars, and thousands more were filch- ed in the alleged purchase of horses The provision account-expense of the trip-netted an average of $500 a trip, and the 'longshore" work of un- loading netted an average of $2,5OO British contractors made the Kaffirs do the unloading, paying them 1 shil- ling a day, and charging the British government what they pleased. The Boer war, indeed, was the greatest graft ever practsed in the world. The British can teach us methods of graft never dreamed of in our philosophy Los Angeles Express
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food

If we get power from food why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by use of skill fully selected food that exactly fits the requirements of the body.
 Poor fuel makes a poor fire and poor fire is not a good steam producer.
 Prom not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stom- acn troubles" writes lady from a little town in Missouri
 ''It seemed as if I would never be able to find out the sort of food that was best for me Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heartburn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thin ner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton and in time was com pelled to keep to my bed.
 "A few months ago I was persuaded to try Grape Nuts food, and it had such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up it's use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested it. It proved to be just what I needed All my unpleasant symp- toms. the heartbUrn, the inflated feel ing which gave me so much pain dis appeared. My weight gradually in- creased from 9S to 116 pounds, my fig ure rounded out. my strength came back. and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy it. The Grape Nuts food did it." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 A ten days trial will show anyone some facts about food.
 There's a reason"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
LI8AU.

Libau's modern improvements are uncolvinc!ng; they are not in the spir- it cf the place. In many respects it is a second Dalny, the arbitrary creation of an aUtocr1.ic government to be wiped out at the first blast of failure. The electric tram (owned by Ramsey & Co.,, descendants no doubt of some Scots adventurer who fought with the Protestant Swedes in the Thirty Years war) runs from the harbor to the sta tiCn on rusty, neglected lines, at no fixed Intervals. It is used by people indifferent to the bites of Libau's in sects. From the station trains leave twice Q day, the police scrutinizing ev- cry passenger. There is not much, if any, chance for q Japanese spy down there.
 And now we can go nOrthward to chief feature of IEbau, the source and origin of ,.he newfangled amenities. From q country read you get a glimpse of the war harbCr, and if you stop to mediate. the chances are you will be challenged as a spy and sent to trial. Everybody knows, however, what ships are mOOred there. for you read their names on the lettered caps of sailor and marine, and the German liners. then newly purchased, were themes of common gossip. Round the war har- Dor a small and purely Russian city has been created-to order; barracks, buildings, the cathedral, whose twin domes sought the sunlight
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

every catI,e market in America
 If their profits were snail rrsalz they still coltinu= to extend and sEl-. plify their business
 If their profits have been s=sztA whence has come the money stta which they have bought railroads trolley lines electric light and Ela plants. hanks. trust companies, ue,,-a- papers. elevators. factories. grain com panies. private car lines. leather trusts department stores. until they have be- come the most diversified and among the largest capitalists in the world
 On the basis of the alleged hEures ot profit given by MT Garfield. it can b- demonstrated in black and white that already in this year the paclers have spent in exporting witness publish ing extraordinary advertisements. hir- ing extraordinary cttor1eys. ge-tins control of cattIemen's ass1-iat. ols. hiring detectives and using intCcur-. three times as much money os they will make in the entire year-if Mr- Garfield is correct Is it uecesslry rn be idiOtic in order to prove our loyalty to our party No oC-sider knows or can know the real prodts of tse real trust The talk of having seen aFy books that show these p1ohLs. is mere fantastic dr5aming- For the books would convict of criminal of- lenses all the members of the trust and forty or fifty of the foremost railroaa officers Of the United States- That he- ing the case. we might as well drop this phase of the inquiry
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27

as we looked out from the Kursk that early morning The whole is dazzling and superbly new; yet for all that one is never rid of an imagined tropical forest ready -ou- there to act the spoil CT and fill this pasing fabric with its own unswarving energies, it's own un hastening decay.
 Let's, Jews, Courlanders and Baltic Germans-the people in the streel s- are uncOncerned. They view the Rus sianizing of their town with indiffer- ence, one might say contempt Sailors come off the warships, get drunk and are driven back again in cabs-it is their method of relaxation Libau shruggs her shoulders at the specta- cle. as if to say, Tt is the lnoujik an imported beast who spends nis money Chambers Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
PROFITS OF THE PACKERS.

In his Postscript to "The GreM.est Trust in the World" in the September EverybCdy's, MT. Charles Edward Rus sell asks:
 If the packers profits were small and their business unproductive, would they now be defending those profits and that business with the most elaborate. intricate and costly system of espionage and influence ev- CT known in commerce?
 If their profits were small could they make such monstroUs investments in stockyards and packing plants that have given them the sole command of
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
EXODUS FROM BAKU.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 26.-A telegram received from Baku today says that since the departure of the viceroy, Count Won Vorontzoff- -Dashlzoff, the state of mind of the inhabitants has changed for the worse.
 On Sunday the police Taided an ille- gal meeting and arrested a number of persons, including some women. A fifth of the population has left town or been sent away, and the exodus con- tinueS.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
LONGEST BRIDGE THE WORLD

The longest bridge in the world is the Lion bridge, near Saugolg. Chna It extends five and a quarter miles over an arm of the Yellow sea, and is supported by 300 huge stone arches. The roadway is seven feet above the water. and is cnclo1ed in an iron net work.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
ANTONIO CAvACHO'S CHARITY
Its Cash Value was Seven Dollars.
 Other Interesting Cases.

There is one man in the world wlsO can boast that his former good deeds secured him a discount from what otherwise might have been a severe penalty for an infractiOn of the law. That man is Antonio Cavacho, a Mex
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
cHoo cHoo's cHUG TOGETHER

New York. Sept. 26.-JOckey Arthur Redfern met with an automobile aci- dent which will compel his retirement as Q rider for the year While driving his ear enrOute to the race track Red fern colIided with a motor bicycle and sustained a fracture of the right arm.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Sept. 26.-Yellow fever report to p. m.: New cases, 31; to- tai to date, 2,S99; deaths, 3; total to date, 375; new foci, '; cases under treatment, 2S6; cases discharged, 2,23S.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
PIPER WILL RETIRE.

Bloomington, H., Sept. 26.-EX- Gov ernor Jos. w. Fifer announces that he will retire as inte, state commissioner as soon as certain important matters before the commission are settled, probably about Jan 1, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
CODY NOT ouARANTlNED.

Cody, Wyo., Sept. 26.-The state ment that Col. w. F. Cody's wild west show had been quarantined in France and some of the horses shot on ac- count of having gIandeis is not true.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS

The play of the moment is none oth CT than the new drama, Ramona" ." founded upon Helen Hunt Jacksol's celebrated story, "Ramoul." It is Q play of absorbing human interest where tears and laughter are mingled and love in all it's intensity is vividly set forth. Ramona" will be seen in it's gorgeous settings at the Doris opera house on Wednesday, Sept 27 IL will be presented by Miss Virginia Calhoun. that capable actress who will essay the title role, giving her fasci- hating conception Of the sweet ''Ra- mona" Miss Calhoun las surrounded herself with a capable company of actors who make close seconds. The costumes and scenery are elaborate and true in detail. Probably the req son of "Ramona's" unprecedented pop ularitv is the intense human note sounded that appeals to every heart. To counterbalance it's tragic element a vein of delicate comedy that rings true, permeates the whole. One of the hits of the evening will be Spanish songs and dances rendered with all the abandon of that southern race. So much interest has been aroused that the house will doubtless play to ca pacity business.
 
 romanticizm attached to it's early his tory as California and no portion so much as southern California. It is partially told pictorialIy and dramati- cally in Ramona" All the principal episodes are faithfully reproduced and 5he tragic intensity of the tale is re- lieved by delightful vein of comedy and some beeu utiful Spanish music and songs. Nonc of the characters are overdrawn. They move about with so much truth and realism that one can almost imagine himself living in those stirring times when Indians and MeXi- cans owned the soil and were evicted by the relentless whites who secured grants from the government for their lands. Miss Calhoun will assume the title role and is supported by a com pany of more than ordinary strength. The scenic productions and costumes are not only elaborate but correct. The sale of seats is now on at Sanichas.' Prices, evening, soc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50; matinee, 25c, soc $1.0O.
 On Friday and Saturday nights of this week Tally and Lewis, expert eX- hibitcrs of moving pictures. will hold the boards at the Hardwicll the1ter, presenting for the first time in PhOe- nix the Palace of the Arabian Nights and also giving scenes from the great naval battle of the Sea. of Japan. To- go and his fleet will be pictured in a realistic manner. Those who have seen the exhibition in other cities speak well of it. The entertainment lasts two hours, during which time 6 1000 feet of film will be shown. Ad- mission will be 15c, 25c, soc,
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 26.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair and warmer Wednes- day; Thursday fair.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-27
A FOOTBALL GAME.

Iowa City, Sept 26.-Iowa City Uni versity 27, COe College 0.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
THE OBSERVING ROBIN.
How Does the BIRD Know Just
where TO Bore For GrubsY


Where TO Bore For Grubss
l once observed robin boring for
grubs in a country dooryard. 1t is
common enough sight to witness one
seize an angleworm and drag 1t from
its burrow in the turf. but / am not
sure that ever before saw one drill
for grubs and bring the big white NOR
sci to the surface. The robin ! am
speaking of had nest OF young in
maple near by, and she worked the
nelghborhood very industriously for
food. She would run along over the
short grass after the manner OF robins,
stopping every few feet, her form stiff
and erect. Now and then she would
suddenly bend her head toward the
ground and bring eye or ear for mo-
ment TO bear intently upon it. Then
she would spring to boring the turf
vigorously with her bill, changing her
attitude at each stroke, alert and
watchful, throwing up the grass roots
and little jets Of soil, stabbing deeper
and deeper, growing every moment
more and more Ncited, till finally fat
grub was seized and brought forth.
Time after time during several days l
saw her mine for grubs in this way and
drag them forth. How did she know
where to drill? The insect was In every
case an inch below the surface. Did
she hear 1t gnawing the roots of the
grasses or did she see movement In
the turf beneath which the grub was at
work? ! know not. l only know that
she struck her game unerringly each
time. Only twice did see her make
few thrusts aud then desist, as If
she had been for the moment deceived.
John Burroughs In Outing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

Tor Deing relegated TO The background
during the present proceedings.
We'll. he called at my office the 9TH
er day, and told my Office boy TO ad-
NIT him and leave us alone and see
that we were not disturbed.
Just dropped in said he easily,
declining TO take a seat. TO tell you
that am going to marry your daugh-
ter on the 18th of next month. 1t will
be an informal affair, so You may con-
slider yourself invited without further
notice. Good day
Before could catch my breath he
was gone. and when l complained to
my daughter about his treatment OF
me all the comfort got was that
could consider myself fortunate in get
ting an Invitation, as 1t was to be
very exclusive AFFAIR"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
Hi. cnttnse HI. onstIe

The right of every Englishman to
consider his cottage as his castle was
never but once questioned, and that
was - London magistrate who was
presiding in an action for trespass.
my client" said the barrister in
making his plea, lis a poor mamie
lives in hovel, and this miserable
dwelling is in forlorn and dllapidated
state-but still, thank God, the labor
er's cottage. however ruinous its plight,
is stlll his sanctuary and his castle.
Yes, the winds may enter 1t. and the
rains may enter II, but the king cannot
enter it."
What! Not the reignlng king?" ask.
ed the joke loving judge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
A wuIfuI GepIu..

Malibran. the singer, was an artist
who deserved her success, for her great
est triumphs came from the hardest
work Her voice was not a miracle OF
nature. II was gold, says one Of her
blographers, . ut II was gold that had
TO be dug from the earth, smeted and
made pliabie under the hammer. One
day she was overheard Mt her practic-
ing in gusts OF angry apostrophc.
IN see whether cannot make you
obey me-" she was saying TO her voice.
''I'll see whether yon will obey me-"
For her the word impossible" did
not exist. II her voice was out OF or
der or her throat refused to obey she
accomplished amazing effects by sheer
force OF viii. Perhaps 1t was fortunate
that her career was not long one
No human powers could have endured
the strain she placed habitually upon
this gift of hers.
One day she executed a shake upon
the highest notes of her register. She
laughed then at the amazement OF her
listeners.
THAT brute of note has given me
no end of trouble" said she. Il have
been trying to get it for the last month.
| tried it while dressing and while
was doing my hair. l tried it when
was taking my walks and while was
riding. At last I got hold OF it this
morning while was tying my shoe
strings"
and where did you md it, ma
damey'
"Therer' she answered, laughing and
putting her finger to her forehead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15

II there is one thing in our civlIiza-
ton more odious than butchery 1t is
our footwear. II Is an additional crime
Of flesh eating that ii condemns US to
the use OF its byproducts TO cripple. de-
form, befoul and enfeeble our feet.
What would our bands be like If we
carried them about in leather boxes:
The foot should be as presentable as
the hand, MS healthy. sun burned and
almost MS pliable. II needs the purify.
ing access Of the air and the stimulat.
ing effects OF the outdoor cold and heat.
Instead of allowing it this freedom we
shut It up in a stifT. foul, unventilated
prison, whore It's ciammy pailor sug-
gests vegetables that sprout in dark
cellar. We bind the toes together and
doom fliem TO atroply until foot Is a
thing u weep over. Happy the dag
when there win be 10 more leather FOR
boots'-Humane Review
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-15
The Oliver
typewriter

TYPEWRITERS-The superior jury
of awards of the st. Louis Expositlpn
ave the Oliver the GOLD MEDAL, the
HIGHEST AWARD, for superiority over
all otner makes. There you are. ~
record has never been equalled. ".
sell the oLIyER-lots of them. IT,.
the most substantial machine ever bnilt
We offer the following bargains in
machines which nave been traded on,
by divers:
No. I Remington, with tabulator ana
line scales, serial No. $4,000, out Of fac.
tory but two months, cost $3.50 casa
fiat, $50.
No. Remington, out of factory lea.
than two months, Is inch carriage, ussJ
but % days, cost sIl7.5O, $50.
No. Underwood, their latest model.
cost slO75o, sos.
No. smita-Premier, IL inch car.
riage. cost slO7.5O, $50.
No. ] Remington with tabnlator. COS,
sl27.5o, $50.
No. Smith Premier, $4,000 serial cost
800, s45 and s55.
No. smita-Premier. cost 500. sss
and s35.
No. Remingtons, cost 800, $40 All
SIS,
Hammond Universal, 6sooO serial inst
| from factory, cost 500, $50.
No. Bar-Locks, s25 and $50.
No. 6 Remington, $40.
1 And many more machines at low
figures. You cannot afford to be win.
ut writer at taese figures.
One Fisher Book Machine. cost $40,
used eight months, 800.
\ High grade deslSs. all descriptions, at
manufaeturers' prices.
Woven edge imported ribbons, rega.
lar price 81, our price 5Oc- for any
machine
BANNER AGENCY.
P.o. Box 72s. Charleston. W. Va
/ Miss Laura Peck. Public stenographer,
; Waldo Hotel. Oliver Local Agent
: clnrlsburg W. Va. feb3slm.