davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
REGULATIONS OF A PHILAN- .
 THROPIST.

An elderly philanthropist who was walking home late one night from his club passed prosperous looking apartment house and noticed a man in evening clothes lying motiOnless on the sidewalk. First aid to the in jurcd," murmered the philanthropist as he shook the invalid gently. Whats the matter. my dear sir?" "No's'n', jes' takin' rest said the sleeper. Where do you live?'' pursued the F.. r. Finish 'partment house, thir' floor front" This was rather large freight order for the old gentleman, but being willing to do good he put the invalid on his shoulder bore him labOriously to the third landing. found his room and tossed him into large curtained bed Tn the front of the apartment.
 The philanthropist immediately went downstairs and out into the street And the first thing he saw on the side walk was, apparently, the same man he had just carried up stairs. strange, strange!" muttered the philanthropist leaning over the man. Where do you live, my dear man?'' "Thir' floor front" replied the fellow. almost in audibly. So the philanthrOpist picked
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

him up. groaned up to the third floor and again dumped this snoring burden into the mysterious canopied and cur tained he'd. And the third time he went out into the street, and for the third time found what appeared to be the same man in the same place, lying in the same attitude. Where do you live?" he asked. trembling with ex- citement "Thir floor front" said the man, very faintly. 'I must be going insane!" sroaned the E. P, as he rang for the janitor. "Janitor, for heavens sake tell me, how many young men are living in your third front?" he gasped.
 ''Wan. and he do be the divviPs own.' said tho janitor. "Is he trip lets?" was the next question He is not" Well. how does it come, then. that have carried this fellow upstairs to his room twice put him into that curtained he'd to the front, vet each time find him here on the sidewalk be- fore I have time to get downstairs?'
 Where did ye say ye put him in his room 9
 Well, yez poor old ijut!" said the janitor. pityingly. "thot ain't no bed thot's a window .''-Wallace Irwin in Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
WANTED TO BE PREPARED.

In Sandown. W. H., there once re- sided a blacksmith Timothy Canney, strong and healthy, never having been i'll an hour during his manhood years, says the Boston Herald. He was sud denly stricken with a fever His wife, Mary, was frantic when he became de- lirious.
 The old village doctor. being sum moned, was asked, in a fearsome voice: "Is he very lad, doctor?"
 He is very low. won't live the day out!" he replied. and, leaving some drops" departed.
 Soon after doctors departure Tim regained consciousness. The wife, kneeling by the bedside thought of his future state.
 Tim, dear" she inquired, "d'ye think yell go to heaven?'
 -'I hone so," he answered. "But Mary. dear. would ye mind going to the forge and bringing me big leather apron. and lave # handy by me, in case there ts any mistake"
 Tim is somewhere in Maine, yielding his hammer, as well as ever.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

(NO. 1O). c. C. Bellnap of Skull Val ley station, -s about to go on his vaca- tion.
 The Copper Basin mining companies are shipping from three to four car loads of ore daily from Skull Valley, using fifteen big teams for hauling
 Scattered among the hills about Kirkland, within a radius of five miles, are eight ranches and the Skull Valley Walnut Grove. Thomson's Valley. and Peoples Valley are largely tributary to the Kirkland store, having no shops of their own.
 South of Kirkland and surrounding Peoples valley are the Weaver noun tains. in which are located the Monica, Monte Cristo. Buckhorn Model, Planet Saturn and Octave mines and the mines about PIacerita Weaver and Stanton. Hcrcabouts also is the fla nous Rich Hill where some forty years ago the biggest gold nuggets in all the lregion were to be had for the picking.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
VISIT To KIRKLAND
Iron Springs Correspondents OPin-
 ion of That Region.

Iron Springs July 1S.-(Special Cor
 respondence of The Republican)-A
 winding road and a drop of more than
 2000 feet in a ride of twenty miles. No
 wonder the train has to feel it's way
 along at night. One hour and eight
 minutes is the time scheduled for the
 Diamond JO from Iron Springs to
 Kirkland. But pleasant company and
 a breezy chat with Mrs. Belknap. the
 wife of the station agent at Skull Val
 ley, make the time pass easily, and
 we alight in the darkness (no pun in-
 tended) and inquire for the Kirkland
 hotel. leaving our companions (after
 one rise eight miles west of Kirklandl
 to go steadily down hill. Heaven pity
 them when they get to the bottom, for
 it's enough at this altitude, 3927 feet.
 The town of Kirkland is situated on
 Kirkland creek (bed). at the east end
 of lower Kirkland valley Congress
 quadrangle of the geological survey of
 Yavapai county). It consists of a sta
 ton, hotel-betteT than one would
 naturally expect to find-a general store combining with it the postoffica
 and telephone station, school house public hail. section house and quarters. and seven private houses, nearly all of
 which, except the public buildings and railroad station, belong to T. M. Earn hart, who is at present laid up at the Prescott hospital, but expects to return home in a week or two. Needless to say MT. Earnhart is a constant reader of The Republican. The change from ffty-fve families at the Springs to seven families here is almost as great as the drop in altitude. The warm sunshine on the level stretches (the railroad runs straight southwest for two miIes). the gently rounding hills shutting in the valley, with the absence of anything even approXimating crowd. give a sense of quiet and re- pose that impresses the newcomer | pleasantly. The station agent-the | third since I was here a year agO-W. ] A. Finley. who ts agent by the way, | for The Republican, since he has read so much about Iron Springs lately. | thinks he would like to change stations with Mir. McIvers. At least he hopes that on some Saturday or Tuesday night the Diamond Jo southbOund,
 may run so late that he will be able to | go up to the Springs on the excursion 1 train and enjoy a dance at the pavilion l before it's whistle summons him back | to his duties here. Having been sta ] toned previously at Mesa con the i Southern Pacifc) and knowing various | members of the big Iron Springs fam | ily he would not come in as a stranger. l He reports visit yesterday from A. 1 R. TuIcheT, travelling auditor of the s. | F.. P S- P. and w H. Colby. route l agent for the Wells Fargo company; also that Freight Conductor Spratt has | gone on his vacation, his place being | filled by Harry Searles Price Davis | IS the new boss at the section house
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

Even now the washes below 1t are said to be wort- investigating after a heavy rainstOrm.
 This section of country Is bounded on the north by the railroad running from Kirkland to Hillside. and on tEe west by the road as it runs from Hil- side south to Congress Junction The Monica mine. the property MT Earn hart recently bonded for S106o1o is at the present time the most promising of this group l will have more To saT about it in my next letter
 One great lack is felt keeuly iu wis iting Kirkland There are rich mine ranches. trading facilities and a good hall, but no Sunday services of any kind. If t was announced long enough beforehand. a good audience could Doe gathered either 5u the hall OF about tEe station platform Wiu Uot one of tii- ministers relieved from duty iu the valley give a Sundays labor where i- is so much needed2 F. F. S
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

 elan. Still he grew worse. At the end of about year and a half of suffering he grew so bad 1 had to tie his hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching thesores and tearing the flesh.
 He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly able to walk. My Aunt advised me to try CuticUra Soap and Ointment. So great was her faith in 1t that she gave me a small piece of Soap to try and a little of the Oint- ment. I took it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and it seemed to dry up the sores a little. ''I sent to the drug store and got cake of the Soap and a box of the Ointment and followed the directions, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. He is now strong and healthy, and I can sincerely. say that only for your most wonderful remedies my precious child would have died from those terrible sores. I used only one cake of Soap and about three boxes of Ointment. (signed) Mrs. Egg bert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood vile, Conn, April 9, 1905."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for EverJ Hunor PiupeS Serofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cuticure Soap 25e OtEmsnt Soe, hesq7 of CO., may of s druggists single set often euTes ss-Gsilsd FEes, How t0 curs Baby HuWors."
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
UTE SAVED BY SWAMP ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
 Bladder Remedy.
Sample Bottle Sent Free By Mail.

OSnL FTGG BV Nidtis
 swamp Root. discovered by the emil nent kidney and bladder specialist promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rehumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder. plexion. puffy or dark circles under the pelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect of the world famous kidney remedy, pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, is soon real ized It stands/the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything. hut if you have kidney, liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you will find it just the remedy you need.
 Sold by druggists in ifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have sam pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it, including many of the thousands of letters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinghamtOn, N. Y, and please be sure to mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Daily Republican. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address. Binghamton, W. Y, on every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20
MAKING THE BANANA MORE
 USEFUL.

The Banana Products company is endeavoring to establish a coffee, breakfast foods, flour and other banana products plant in Seattle. It is well known fact that the banana contains more nutriment than wheat or any other food article. They are making flour from it in Mexico, and they are planning to make paper in the United States from banana leaves, as eXper- iments to that end are said to have been successful.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

ordinance in several particulars. par ticularly as to the regulations calling for a flying trap, from which the trouble has come. The hearing of the
 cases will be the first of the coming LraCx
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

SiCian Urea t him but the sores grew worse. Then they began to come on his arms, then on other parts of his body, and then one came on his chest, worse than the others. Then 1 call
 I Ill 1s
Arizona republican., 1906-07-20

Hope and expectancy are great When Donofrio's Cactus Candy is the
 fate, Flavor and purity always blend In the true confection, the peoples
 friend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
HELD as FAKE DETECTIVES.
Two Young Men Arrested on information of
Woman Who Employed Them.

Two young men were arrested in Jersey CITY
yesterday on charge of carrying on fraudu-
lent detective agency and receiving money un-
der false pretences. The complaint against
them made by Mrs Adane LOCKER. of No
9S st. Felix street, Brooklyn.
Mrs. LOCKER told the police that ten DAYS ago
she was in the Pennsylvania Railroad station in
Jersey City, when young man approached her
and remarked that she appeared to be in
trouble. He went to say that he was a de-
tective and perhaps could aid her. After some
discussion she retained him. and a young man
whom he introduced his partner to learn
the identity OF some person who she believed
was shadowinG her, giving them $50. The busi-
ness was transacted at an office at No as Grand
street, Jersey City Their reports were 1nsatls-
factory, and she went to Magistrate Tighe who
referred her TO Chief of Police Murphy of Jer-
sey City. The latter sent out detectives and
the two men were arrested on her identi6cation
The men said they were brothers. William ana
Orie De Vallie. They were held for examine :
tiOn to-day. The detectives went TO the Csrand
street place and found there a couple Of re-
VolVers. some stationery, photographs checr
books and pawntickets. According TO the d.
tectives ii appeared to be a fake detectIva
agency. The police say that the men have been
running offices at No. AGA Pacific street Brook
lyn: No. 565 Lexington avenue. Brooklyn: az two
places In Jersey City and one in Newark
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
ASKED FOR HOTEL KEY.
old Man arrested May Be Per
petrGtOr of RObberies.

An old man giving his name as Frank Peck
and his address as Carroll avenue. Nantucket
was arrested by the house detective. MulholIand.
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. last night. and taken
to the West Both street station. Mulholland said
that the man asked for the key 70 Room 211.
The clerk asked his name. and he gave it as
Ike Peck. The room was occupied by G. w
White of Baltimore. who arrived at the hotel
yesterday morning Muholland said Peck had
no room in the hotel
Mulholland placed the man under arrest He
objected vigorously, and said that he had made
a mistake in the number. The detective would
not take the excuse and a scuff1e ensued during
which the mans mouth was struck. and il was
bleeding when he was taken to the police sta
tion.
Mulholland told Sergeant Mccarthy, who was
on the desk. that there had been many robberies
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel lately and the man
agement thought that the work had been done
by a man named John Scott He had picture
of Scott, smooth shaven- Peck had a long beard
but the detective said there was a resemblance
Peck will be arraigned in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FLoRRIE SULLIVAN OFF FOR EUROPE.
Flag of Erin Unfurled as Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Leaves Pier.

Six German musicians. who constitute dis
Cordant brass band that plays continually across
the street from the pier when a German steamer
sails from Hoboken, put up their instruments in
disgust yesterday when F1orre Sullivan sailed
for Europe the North German Lloyd liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse The musicians were
angry because three brass bands the pier, play
ing a farewell to Florre. drowned their music.
There has seldom been a larger crowd on the
Hoboken pier than that which assembled yesterday
to wish ''bon voyage to Sullivan. Nearly every
person of any Importance in his district and all
those whose jobs were easy far hours so
were present When the liner moved out into the
stream fourteen American flags were waved by
the Sullivan party, Florrie himself unfurling big
Irish flag.
None OF the travellers would say that the party
intended visiting Richard Croker at Vantage but
il whispered about the pier by some of Flor
RES friends that their leader would surely see the
'Old Man. before he returns
Among those in the party Lawrence Del
mour Judge Herman Joseph. Charles Anderson
and John J. White
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FIGHT IN PLUMBERS UNIONS.
Masters Association Orders All Strikers Back
to Work

The Master Plumbers Association took the
aggressive yesterday in it's fight with Plumbers
Union No. 3 which disregarded the ultimatum
Of the employers calling on the union to order
it's members back to work on pain of the union
never again being recognized Some of the
strikers returned TO work, although the strike
was still on.
The master plumbers had arranged to I'll the
places of the strikers with members Of the rival
union, Local 4SO of the United National Asso-
citation of Plumbers and Gas and Steam Filters
and Helpers. An agreement was made with
Local 4S0 yesterday afternoon, by which the
present wages Of 81 IS a day will continue until
October 1. when they will be increased to S.
Local 4s0 is under the arbitration agreement
and the Master Plumbers Association made the
present agreement with 1t because IL has an
agreement to the same effect with the Contract
ing Plumbers Association, which is in the Build
ing Trades Employers Association. The Mas
ter Plumbers Association will now apply for
representation in the employers association. 1t
will never again recognize Plumbers Union No
2, and all members of No. 2 who return be
taken back only condition that they Join
Local $50
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FOG WHISTLE FOOLS THE MOOSE.
Excitement Among the Big Game in the
Woods Around st. John.

St. John, n B.. July 10 (speciaD--whether or
not the fog whistle at the entrance to St. John
HarbOr should be compelled take out a game
license would seem TO be question to be decided
by the Game Commission Partridge Island Is stu-
ated about two miles from the city OF St. John.
and on it is of the principal signal stations.
few months ago there installed the island
new fog whistle. which has been the cause OF
much excitement among the moose which haunt
the woods around the city. This whistle gives a
long drawn out blow in a low note. and ends the
blast with short. sounding blow two tones lower.
The whistle exactly initiates the call OF a COW
moose. and is having the effect of such calls.
1t is not uncommon for moose to find their way
into the city and walk quietly through the streets
during the earlier hours of the day They are
never moested, and have grown bold Since the
new fog whistle established these wandering
moose have become more plentiful. and there is no
doubt that they are attracted by what they think
is the call Of their mates. The bull moose stroll
calmly through Fairville and Lancaster 10 the
waters edge. and then attempt to swim the
Island None have ever swan the full distance.
for. before reaching the island, they evidently be-
come aware that things not what they seem.
and that there Is something wrong with the call
HuntSmen are anXiously awaiting the open season,
when the moose are likely to be depleted in num-
hers.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
RECEIVED 5000 Aliens
Local Immigration Bureaus Record
Year-7S77 Deported.

The report of the immigration Bureau at this
port for the fiscal year ended June 80 was
completed at Ellis Island yesterday. In the year
1.O62.O54 persons applied for admission TO the
country and out of this number 1877 were de-
ported. The immigration for the year just closed
was the largest i'm the history of the local bu-
reau, and it is generally believed next years
will exceed it.
The 1.O62Oj4 persons received AT the island
last year not all immigrants Many were
tourists and citizens who had been abroad on a
visit to the fatherand. According to the report
935.OOO were aliens.
The great bulk of the immigrant horde is
made up of young aliens. The younger irnmi-
grants are considered more desirable, as they
make better citizens and are less likely to be-
come public charges. The number of the aliens
under fourteen years received here last year
1O6,99O; of those over forty-fve years.
3S2S6. The number of persons passing through
the bureau who had been in this country be-
lore was 99,s84 Out of total of 900 aliens
609,714 were males.
No immigrant deported for being an an
archlst, one polygamist and 1876 criminals were
deported The remainder, 1881, of those sent
back were suffering from disease
Southern Italy had the record for heavy i'm
migration having sent 221.6O6 persons to this
port IN the year. The Russian Jews took Sec
ond place with total Of $4,000 Germany sent
1915. The total number of arrivals at this
port for the year exceeded the total of the
previous fiscal year by 99O73
Ellis Island, served an average Of 5000 meals
daily for 800 days. In addition to this $4,000
meals were provided in bags for immigrants
bound for points outside of New York. The
total number of meals for the year was 2S4O,-
600. The number of free meals specially served
by Mr.. Balfe to mothers and babies was 2S 500
On over 300 nights the cOmmissary contractor
served free to the women and children detained
at Ellis Island IS gallons of milk 30 cans Of
condensed milk and 500 boxes of biscuits.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
wEsrCHEsTER SEWER SURVEY ENDS.
Construction of Big Improvement Will Cost
Two Million Dollars.

Two years after the appointment of the COM
mission, in 1904, the work of surveying the
Bronx Valley Sewer Assessment District is end
ed. and the maps will be ready in few months
for submission to the commission and to the
State Engineer, well as to the State Board Of
Health. The sewer. when built, will drain parts
of White Plains. Greenburg. East Chester, Mount
Vernon and Yonkers. 1t will empty into the
Hudson near Ludlow. To reach its outlet it will
have to pass through a portion of New YORK
City, but it will not be used by the city.
Seventy-five thousand dollars have been spent
on the survey alone, and the construction of the
sewer will cost about $2,0OOO00. The commits
sion consists of Congressman John r. Andrus
OF Yonkers; President J. J. Brown, of White
Plains. and Alderman William Archer of Mount
Vernon
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
THE MOVEMENTS oF sTEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool July IO-Arrived steamer Ultonia OBI -
New York via 0ueenstoVn ..,r-4~ o.
mania CBrI Pritchard New YOrk for I4vs'p
proceeded. -, r.
Cherbo1rs July tnidnsht) Arrived steamer So q
Wilhelm tGerl, Richter New 1ofA Wa A'F
,,.5 bremen 1and TToceededl -.,.,,,,,,, s,sauss c.
tBrl. Law. New York via Fremantle au- ~-'s-l
Algiers. July 5-Sailed. steamer Wildenfels l,ssh
StrOm Calcutta stc,. Boston and NsS S 4S5'v vas.r'
Antwerp. july 10. m Arrived. s'-aH''-
(Beig) Ehon New York via Dover ~, F1
Montevdeo July 6-Arrived steamer Horace th-A
son New York Tor Buenos Ayres ..---rsr
shields, July S-sailed Geestemunds GER. He-
Rio janeirC. July 7-sailed. steamer Grsetan lE'''
Aseaise Iul iyI9 i sTo, STs,,5s steamer Cs
ton CBrl. Warden. New York via s. vincent
Ieth July S-Arrived steamer Barotse tsEl las'''
Barbados. July iO~Arrived steamer Orinoco tbl' -
southampton for colon. etc. aud Se% to sr,s.r tT.
IfgtchinSon. Nv yors Ssr sntveTp ~..
Trieste. July sailed steamer Francesca '~u'
Genoa. july 6-ATrved. steamer Csetic CsFl. Sex
York yia Gibraltar and Naples ,,. fT,an NJ
Naples July S-Arrived. steamer Flos'aA u
scilIy. July 10. 4;25 u,-Passed steamer Gras We
v, t'tsS' ATegn. Ns" YORK for h~alS~' ~ st,1tsufsls
I0rt Ssld July lO--Arrved. stelse' 49, YC>eSs1
hiedricksen. New York for Manila H's"
Dsagoa BAY. July T-Arrived. steamer Ws'd'- we
Singapore July 0--Arrived. steamer 1ne
~. craven YOsohams Sc. for ToE S-S 4S- ,s1 Hre
New York via Sahang, SiasapoEe, ,s,s-1 snS a.. e.
(frcm Rio JSneirol. New York n, C~sses
Saoqng July S-Arriyed steamer lnll9I. sv,solrl
Rio d Ia Plata. July 9-Arrived pIss.s..-ii.l
IQui9ue July T-Saiied. steamer RuTnnoi---
Psr@ July e.-Arrivsd steamer Maranhsus' q
Brow Head July iO-steauer Carmans l.
ported Sv IPsi..o agSS s0I ,.issrs5S Is nils -,
"a today WIN prooaoS reeeD
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MOVE FOR LARGER DIVIDENDS.
Michigan Central Minority Stockholders
Think They DO Not Get Enough.

movement has been begun It Is said.
by minority stockholders Of the Michigan Cen
traI Railroad Company, one Of the lines Of the
New York Central system. to obtain larger div
idends on their holdings. The New York Cen
trail took over the control of the property IN
1898. giving 115 per cent in its own S12 per cent
bonds for the stock of which it now owns Sl6.-
$4,000; the outstanding minority stock amount
ing to only $1,91j, 100 The dividend paid Is
only 4 per cent a year. and the minority holders,
among whom are some large estates, figure tnat
the road is earning about % per cent yearly,
and believe that they should receive as much as
or 10 per cent. Several similar movements Tor
larger dividend distribution to minority STOCK
holders of railway corporations have OF late
been brought to a successful issue.