davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
SALE OF 4 MINE
 FOR S95.OOO
Negotiations for Transfer of the
 Bryan Group.

J. K. Mccarthy and Mrs. Clara Kinney yesterday sold the Bryan group of mines to the National Devel- opment and Mining company. The purchase price is S95,OOO. One pay ment was made yesterday and the rest is to be paid in quarterly installments.
 The group consists of fifteen claims in the Riverside district opposite the Phoenix and Eastern station at Kel- win. One of the claims. No. ?. is pat ented. The property was located by Mr. Mccarthy in 1896 and a great deal of work, altogether about five thous- and feet has been done on the prop erty.
 The purchasers have done a great deal of work within the last two weeks in the course of an investiga- ton of the property. They have had forty men at work and have extended the shaft with the result that greater values were exposed. The main shaft is now wholly in ore and it has cut fourteen inch vein of copper glance containing from forty to fifty per cent copper.
 It is the intention Of the company to push work rapidly. A triple com partment shaft will be put in, reduc-
 
 probable that an aerial tramway will be thrown across the Gila to the Phoe- nix and Eastern station.
 The National Development and Min ing company is the owner of a. great deal of property throughout the west, ad especially in Utah and New Mexico One of its more recent purchases was the Kelly lead property in New Mex ico. which was afterwards sold at a profit of $3OO.OOO. The president of the company ia John B. Mecham of Joliet. Ills. who signed the contract for the purchase of the Bryan group yesterday
 For several years Mrs. Kinney and MT Mccarthy have been in litigation over this property. Tn the course of it. they missed a sale of it for $125OOO Their differences were afterwards ad- justed. The deal which was completed yesterday was began only sixty days ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
THE CIGARETTE HABIT.

We hold no grief for the cigarette. nor do we fail to recognize the fact that smoking by juveniles is an evil. but the case for remedying the evil is not helped by doubtful statements. Everybody knows that tobacco is a poison, and the suggestion. therefore. that tobacco is injurious because of fts impurity or adulteration or because poisons are added to 1t are altogether beside the issue If the tobacco smok- ed were the purest possible leaf the evil of smoking by juveniles. tn our opinion. would not be a whit the less If it were otherwise there would be no necessity for suppressing such smoking so long as the youth was supplied with pure tobacco. Since tobacco is itself a poison we need no further argument against the indulgence in it by the i'm mature or its abuse by the grOwn-up person. We can we'll believe that cer- tain tobaccOs are more poisonous than others. but We very much doubt wheIh- CT substances more injurious than to- baceo itself are ever added to the man ufactured leaf Flavorings and sweet ening substances. such as liquorice. glucose and glycerin. are often added. but these are harmless compared with pure tobacco itself. Statements have been freely made that morphine or even cocaine is added to cheap cig- arettes in order to give them lmme- diate soothing qualities or ito soften the flavor of an otherwise harsh smoking tobacco. We cannot accept such statements applied. at all events. to cigarettes retailed at five OF even six a penny. The tobacco in such cigarettes is of an inferior and mex pensive kind. we admit but we have not been able to find the smallest trace Of foreign pOisons in some very cheap cigarettes which we purchased only re- gently and submitted to careful anal ysis. We doubt whether it would pay to add such comparatively expensive poisons. Opium is not cheap nor is cocaine. Tobacco of common quality is at any rate infinitely cheaper The danger of smoking arises from tobacco poisoning and it is the wholesome and unchecked poisoning of the child with tobacco chiefly in the form of cig- arctic smoking. against which the nation is asked to find a remedy On what lines such a remedy can be made effectual we are not sure. IL Is obvious that different persons exhibit a differ ent susceptibility to the poisonous ac- tion of tobacco even in the same coun- try. Tn Oriental countries. however. excessive smoking. which is intensified by inhaling the smoke. commences all most from the cradle and is continued right through life apparently without any i'll effects.-LondOn Lancet
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
A WOMAN ARRESTED
 FOR CHILD STEALING
Hrs. J. Gardiner Fields Abnormal
 Affection for the Young.

Ike D. Ford yesterday swore out warrant in Justice JohnstOnes court for the arrest of Mrs. J. Gardner Field on a charge of child stealing, the child being his fourteen year old daughter, Wanda, who was enticed away from home the night before. The warrant was served by Constable Troops, who brought Mrs. Field and daughter into court The child was taken home and Mrs. Field was allowed 10 go for her appearance at trial at o'clock this af- ternoon.
 Tn the opinion of Mr. Ford. Mrs. Field is less to blame than another woman who lives in the neighbOrhood, and who, he thinks encouraged Mrs. Field to secure possession of the girl. Both MT. Ford and his wife who is the stepmother of the child are Oblig ed to be away from home in the day time and it is alleged that this woman who is not now named, has been coax ing the girl to leave home. It is said that she secured her consent to go on Thursday and telephoned Mrs. Field that the child was ready At any rate, when MT and Mrs. Ford returned the girl was gone and it was found that all of her clothing had been taken.
 Though Mrs. Field lives in the south part of town, just now she is living near the camp meeting ground and MT. Ford suspecting that the child had been taken by her. went there night before last, but he said that the girl was kept hidden He got more definite information yesterday and went to the authorities
 He said that some years ago the lit tie girl had been permitted to make her home with the Fields and that ever since then Mrs. Field has been trying to secure possession of her.
 MT. and Mrs. Field have for a long time attracted the attention of the community by their effection for chu- dren. They have cared for a great many who have had no other home Their love for children may be said to be abnormal They are also deeply religious and it must be said in their behalf that they endeavor to train the children in the way they should go. But th.s girl already had a good home and was beside needed by her parents to care for the house in their neces- sary absence.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
DECISION IS WITHHELD.
Presidents Action in Franz Report Not
 Made Public Yet.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Nothing as yet has been made public in Washington relative to the report of the special agents of the interior department who investigated the charges against the Osage tribal cOmcl and Governor Frank Franz of Oklahoma. The in vestigatiOn was ordered by the presi- dent and the report was made direct to him at Oyster Bay. Inquiry at the department of justice. where it would be referred if any legal action were to be taken. elicited the reply today that nothing had yet come from the presi- dent of the Secretary of the interior regarding the matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
BRYAN WILL VISIT AUSTRALIA.
To Start for There Immediately After
 the Election.

Topeka Aug. S.-The entertainment committee of the State Teachers as sociation decided short time ago to invite W J. Bryan to come to Topeka and deliver an address at the annual meeting of the association. In reply to the invitation. the committee received a letter today from Charles w. Bryan. a brother of the former presidential candidate. to the effect that w J. Bryan will leave America immediately after the coming election for d tour of Australia and will not be home until carly next year.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
HYsTERlA TAKES NEW TURN.

It was a Frenchman himself who said that the French people surpassed all other nations in esprit and fell be- low all others in the matter of common sense. The dictum is emphasized by the attitude of the French people tow ard Dreyfus. Ten years ago they ex- ecrated him, today they mako q hero of him. Yet Dreyfus was just as in nocent then as he is now. It is only the hysteria of the French nation that has taken 2 new turn.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

Tn 17S9 Romney painted-for Mrs. Tighe-a portrait of John Wesley. He struck off an exact likeness at oncC,' said MT. Wesley in his diary, "and did more in the hour than Sir Joshua did in ten" Romneys pay was ( 30. After Mrs. Tighe's death the portrait was sold for ( 40. In 1873 # brought, at auction, 53O guineas. Last month, in another sale at Christie's, it went for 72O guineas-abOut $3,600. twenty four times the sum Romney received for painting 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
KEEPING CLICK ON HIM.

As he took off his coat hIs wife s7id to him gently:
 You remember those eight letters gave you to post three days ago."
 He started.
 ''Yes-I remember.
 But you didn't remember to mail them. d'd you?" she said sweetIy.
 'NoI don't. How did you find out-''
 Among them" she explained. was a postal card addressed to myself Since it didn't reach me. I knew you hadn't posted my mail. IL only costs a cent. an it makes an excellent check on you Now give me my letters and I'll post them myself. Exchange
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
RECORDERS OFFICE.

w w Moore and Nvffo Co " % Dawes. deed to lot in Lomt tract. Phoenix
 Abbie Clay Rich and husband to f O. Ramsey. deed to west half or ths northwest quarter section 34. township 1 north. range west
 Chas. c. Fitzpatrick and wife to True Farmer. deed to southeast quarter of the northeast quarter section 3. town ship 1 north. range east.
 Arthur K w. Kaske and wife Co T. M Burroughs. deed to part northeast quarter section 3. township I north. range east.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
CAME HOME TO MEET DEATH.
Prodisal Son Accidentally Killed the
 Day He Returns.

Warrensburg, Mo. Aug. 3.-Herbert osborn of this city fell from a freight trains in the railroad yards today and was instantly killed
 Five years ago while electrician for the Holden Electric Light company. Osborn became involved in trouble with his employers. ran away, became a wanderer and visited many coun- tries. Several weeks ago he returned 10 the United States and communicated with his parents. They wrote to him to come home. They had not heard of him again until this afternoon. when his brother. hearing that man had been killed in the railroad yards, went out of curiosity to see the body and identified it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
BLACK HAND CAUSES SUICIDE
Miner, Fearing Order to Which He Be-
 longed, Hanged Himself.

Pittsburg. Kas.. Aug. 3.-Driven to desperation through fear that he had been marked for death by the Black Hand" to which he belonged, John Cross. a Polish miner about 35 years of age, committed suicide at North Frontenac some time last night by hanging himself in a barn on the premises of George Rice, where he Toomed and boarded.
 Cross used a halter strap to accom- plish his purpose. Running one end of the strap through the buckle, he placed his head in the moose. He then climbed into the buggy standing nearby and tied the other end of the strap over a rafter. After he had done this he either jumped or stepped out of the buggy and hung suspended in the air The weight of his body caused the moose to tighten around his neck, caus- ing death in a few minutes from strangulatiOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

In an Outlook" article on religious life in American colleges. Dean Hodst of Cambridge (the American Cam bridge) says: Men learn that reiis- ion is not a system of philosophy or 70 secret society. but am impulse and au endeavOr to make this present worid better place to live i'm That. so far as I can learn, in the heart or the re- igious life of the American college lt beats true and in time with the hear of the Christian gospel
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
MOTH AND CANDLE.
A Traditional Illustration That is
 Found to Hold Only Half Good Now.

A Traditional Illustration That is Found to Hold Only Half Good Now.
 "If We had always had electric lights and never lamps or candles" said MT. Goslington. ''the traditional illustration of the moth and the candle. as applied to men and women and the giddy flame of life. might never have been invented; for the moth cannot singe its wings in the glow of an incandes- cent burner. Moved by whatever i'm pulse. it seeks this light just as it always sought the candle. and just as humans have always sought and still are seeking the flame that draws them to their destruction; but now the moth that is drawn to an electric light can not however eager he may be, cast it. self into the flames.
 "It throws itself at the light only to encounter that protecting glass bulb. It hutters up in the narrow space be- tween the bulb and the encircling shade and beats it's wings and throws itself about in an effort to get in there. and it fiutters out and flies around the shade and then comes back to the bulb. "It may bruise it's body and mar the bloom on its silken wings. but here it is in some measure protected against itself. The gentle moth attracted by the glitter cannot, from this light fall maimed and broken as at the candles base
 Would that some such shield could be set up for the protection Of the thoushtlezs huttersrS round the faus of life.-New York svn
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
E.E.E*##.s..s..s..a....s..s..s..f..s..s..s..s..

Delightful weather, a first class com edy well played and high grade spe- cIalties accounted for the large crowd present last night at Eastlake park. "Other Peoples Money" was the bill
 and each act pleased to the extent Of several curtair calls. There is no t.t- nculty in following the pla- s.:s all the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
TRANscRIPT oE RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

parts were well played.
 The specialties. as usual. made a hit. "Other Peoples Money" will be given tonight for the last time. Tempe and Mesa excursion tonight. Dancing af- ter the performance. Seats on sale at Sanichas'. Prices, 10, 20, 90 and 50 centS
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
EVERHARDY
LOS ANGELES. CAL

Just opened; one block from Arcade Depot, corner Fourth and Central Ave. New pressed brick building; elegantly furnished. All outside and sunny rooms. Rates reasonable.
 V. D. SIMMS. Prop. Home Phone 6314.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
ATTENTION k. p

All Knights are requested tO assem- ble at the hall this afternoon at #-38 o'clock to attend the funeral of Knight FIaharada.
 s. L. EASTERLING. e. e.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04

 Cream
(sterilized)

in your cooking and you'll need less lard. Ii is so extremely rich in butter fat that less shortening is required
 Your cooking will taste better. and will cost you no more than beiose- CaTnaton Cream takes the place of milk and cream in the kitchen. Use cArnAtion Cream. instead of milk. in raakins Doughnuts. They'll be surprisinEly light and toothsome.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-04
roo LArE To cLAssIFY.

ED-Cirl. for cashier. at Hotel
 adams Cafe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Death Of i Business Man.

Essex Junction, July IL, -Georq,
Washington Pianek, we'll known bust
ness man, died suddenly shortly aftel
eight o'clock yesterday morning al Hi
home on Pearl street. Death was dni
70 neuralgia Of the heart. He had beer
slightly indisposed since Sunday night
but the symptoms we're not Of serious
nature, and he had been about IN,
house. Yesterday morning he cam,
down stairs and after setting in d chair
for a short time he complained 81 faint
ness and such attention as Mrs. plancl
could render was given him. He died il
a very few minutes Mr.. Planek wa.
born in Carthage, y. H., and was 81
years old He entered in business a.
undertaken and furniture dealer III ,Ier.
icho about 14 years ago, where he re.
sided until April, 1905, when he moved
to this village, where he has engaged
IN the same business Mr.. Planek was
married . years ago 70 Miss Emily
Stevens IN Fairfax. who alone survives
him, no children having been born ia
them and his Immediate family rela
tiyes being deceased. Mir. Planek was
member Of Ethan Allen lodge, r. q
"A. NJ, Of this place The funeral will
be held at his late horne Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Tie burial will be
IN Fairfax The funeral will not be
Masonic but it is desired that the mem.
bers Of the lodge meet at the lodge room
at $3.50 o'clock and attend the services
in body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
eRETAI.IATI0NH BY HAsKINs.

Replying to the statement Of the Bur,
lington Clipper that Barre turned down
Iiaskins and supported Gordon" and
that Haskins ~retaliatedH BY getting d
100000 postofIice appropriation for
Barre, the ST. Albans Messenger says,
"The securing Of the appropriation for
the Barre government building had no
relation whatever ID the recent contest
for the nomination for congressman in
the second district, and Congressman
Haskins himself would be the last man
to claim that he had returned good for
evil or heaped Goals Of fire On Barre's
head Barre was trying for this appro-
priation through Haskins long before
Gordon came into the leld Of was
thought %, a. We outsiders understand
the facts.
The outsiders have got the facts
straight; tho securing Of the appropria-
ton for the federal building IN Barre
had no relation whatever 70 the nomi-
nation Tor congressman BY the second
district Republicans. The project for
securing . postofliec structure II this
city il several years old, and i was
wen started years before Congressman
Haskins ever dreamed that John w.
Gordon would seek the nomination. The
appropriation was practically secured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Vermont Undertakes Are Requested ID
Work Against Them.

Burlington, July 12.'rhe second days
session 81 the Vermont funeral directors
and emEalmers association included adj
dresses, a boat ride and the elretion 81
officers. The annual address OF the pres
ident was given at The opening Of the
morning session by N. J Moran Of Brat
tlehcYo. This was followed biz an ad
dress ny the Rev. G. W Brown, who urg
ed upoi the members OF the association
the abandonment Of Sunday funerals as
far a. possible and asked them to CO.
opeaate with the clergy il making fun
eral arrangements, President Eckle-
burg Of the national association spoke
briefly The remainder of the morning
was occupied by Prof II. s. Eckles Of
New York.
about 80 people boarded the Mariqui-
Ia at lao and enjoyed a sail about the
lake. returning late in the afternoon.
In the evening another demonstration
was given by Prof. Eckles, who had two
embalmed bodies on exhibition. One Of
these had been embaImed for 3 years
and was an object Of much interest.
Az the conclusion Of his remarks the
reports OF the secretary, treasurer and
were received. There was
considerable discussion about proposed
legislation, but the matter was finally
left IN The hands Of the committee.
Officers for the ensuing year were elect
cd - fellows:
PRESIDENT, J. h, carrigan Of Poult
ney.
Vice presidents, +. n. Miller Of Bran.
don, @. NJ Edison Of Williamstown.
Secretary, a. =. Hale Of Bradford.
Treasurer, l.. +, Cabot OF Windsor
Chairman OF executive committee, NJ.
j. Moran OF Brattlehoro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12

hibitioh 81 the sale Of liquor By state
law, IS contrary 10 The town Of city
control Of The traffic made possible by
p local option enactment Leastwise, il
the Massachusetts, prohibs. are anything
like their brothers in Vermont they are
dead set against the localizing Of the
power to sell legally With Moran Al
candidate for governor d Massaehu-
sets Oh the Prohibition ticket, the cam
paign will not lack for one Iudicrous
feature. II viii be 4 picture of the
head Of the ticket turning its weather
vane due north. while the body, the
Prohibition party, win be digging its
way to the opposite point Of the com.
pass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12

long before the iirst ebnllition Of 4 con.
test was pereeptiblc. And the appropri-
alton having been placed in the public
building bill, Congressman iIaskins was
not the man to attempt 70 scratch ii
out simply because Barre saw fit 70 Set
forth Che claims u Gordon for the con
gressional nomination. lie would have
shown himself 70 be small specimen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12

.of man IL he had attempted to do 50,
and The Burlington Clipper does him
an injustice by imputing IL him the pos
sibility Of lowering himself to such
smallness, There was mo retaliation"
on the part Of Haskins; il was simply
the carrying out Of pre.arranged pro
gramme, which FIaskins was very large
" instrumental in formulating. The
Clipper ought to get the facts before
making its deductions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Vermont RaiIroad Men subnoenaed.

Rutland July I2.-The railroad
freight agents at Rutland. Burlington
and Bellows Falls have been subpoenaed
by the local federal officers to appear
before the United States District Court
at Jamestown, N. ", today in the ease
.oi the United States against the stand
ard Oil company The agents are ID.
strneted to produce in court the books
showing the shipments OF oil through
their respective stations during 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
al STRANGE CONVENTION.

District Attorney Moran Of Boston
accepts the Prohibition nomination for
governor, stating in the same breath,
however, that be Is believer IN local
option, as the best means to control the
liquor traffic. Moran might as we'll have
stated N 70 many words that he wants
the Massachusetts governorship and
doesn't care how he gets II. we lad sup
posed that the tenets of the Prohibition
party embraced as their nucleus the pro-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12

One Of the calm aftermaths Of the
Ban Francisco calamity Is the deelara-
ton BY Superior court Judge that the
killing Of Heber q. Tilden, while he was
doing Red Cross work, was murder and
that someone must be held for it. The
shooting Of this man BY one Of the
eity's guards ought 70 he punished ~
nothing short Of long imprisonment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
A BELL BOY sKIPs.
Took A Watch and Some Money-Bur
ington Boy One Of the Losers.

Rutland, July Ernest Wimmet OF
this city, 4 bell hoy, employed at the
BardMell House, has jumped his job
taking with him gold watch, and $4
in money, belonging 70 other employees.
The gold watch he stole from Berney
Chandler, assistant porter. SIS Of the
money he stole from Frank Finny 81
Burlington fellow bell bog, and the
other dollar he got from Miss Marguerite
AicDevitt, the stenographer at the hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Friday Fish Fasting.

Yes, indeed, Mrs. Flaherty, FISH Is ter
ribly dear now. We have TO 90 with
out eating for two or three days be-
fore we can afford 70 observe a fast
day Translated for Tales, from Meg.
gendorfer Batter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Arctic Anti-Fat.

Tie Eskimo had eaten his first bowl
OF kerosene.
ut has Il delicious flavor" he said,
but il isn't quite SO rich and satisfy
ing as tallow candle Chicago Tri.
hume.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Legally Advised.

First Burglar Did Bill git much our
NV dat last burglary?
Second BurgIar--No. He got so little
dat his lawyer advised him ter plead
guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-12
Pictures 81 Tomorrow

a flower in meadow springin,
It's bosom bright with dew;
4 bird in the blossoms singin
It's Il great old world for youi
Atlanta Constitution.