davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28
JUvENILE CRIMINAL CODE.


For the future guidance Of Juve-
nile Court prisoners, or youngsters
Who bid fair to become Juevnile
Court prisoners. the Civic Club Asso-
citation has had prepared. under the
supervision Of Frank G. Sayre and
M. Joseph Pickering, a pamphlet en-
titled Laws Boys Should Not
Break"
None Of these laws is set forth In
detail, and It is expressly stated by
the compilers that the pamphlet does
not contain all the laws that boy
can break
A perusal of this little book will
plunge into profound gloom any boy
who desires to do what is right with
out surreniering all the rights of
boyhood
He will learn. frr instance. that
the flying Of kites in streets or
squares is forbidden under penalty
of S. fine.
Any boy who lounges in the street
or on corners-that is, boy who
doesn't keep moving all the time
when he is in public-is regarded by
the law as a nuisance and is punish
able as such.
He must not throw a piece OF
paper or a banana peel or an apple
core on the street or sidewalk. for
fear of being fined So and that dear
est of all boyish prerogatives, the
building OF bonfires, is strictly for
bidden by an ordinance of 1864.
II he should throw or fire any
squib, rocket or other firework in any
of the streets of the city, or discharge
at or from any house any gun, pis-
tol or other iirearm. or use any gun
powder or other explosive material. 3"
whether it be on the glorious Fourth
of July or any other day, he does 50
at his own peril legal as well as ply
steal, and is subject to arrest and
fine
For making loud noise or annoy
ing neighbors, the penalty is $40.
He may not shoot an airguu or
hunt, shoot or fish Oh the Sabbath
day.
If he says anything stronger than
"Crackey" or Jimmy crickets"
when he happens to stub his toe in a
public place. he may be deemed dis
orderly person and fined SO and
costs. The legal charge for fishing
on Sunday is S25.
Ball playing and the dear old
game of pussy" are nuisances, pro-
vided any neighbor chooses to report
/ them as such.
Boys must not write on fences,
hitching blocks, posts or buildings
or carve their names on trees or tie
tin cans to dogs tails, even If they
own the dogs.
For encouraging a dog fight boy
may be fined $50, and If he shoots
craps in an alley he may be fined
$500 and sent to Jail for a year.
He has no right to smoke ciga-
rettes if he is under twenty-one years
Of age, and If he is under eighteen
the law will not permit him to
into billiard room or bowling y,ey "
He must not retoueh MN pencil,
charcoal or mud inc posters on the
billboards, or>Tob a sparrow's nest, or
steal aside on a car, or play hockey
from school, or spit between his teeth
or otherwise on the sidewalk, or put
out a street lamp, or sell flowers,
matches, shoe-strings and the like
Philadelphia North American
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

upon us have only spent one night at
villa Bellevue"
"And,r added Steinhausen. you, no
doubt. think that long enough"
II did not say So was the rejoin-
der.
"You said last night" began the
Rittmeister, growing desperate as they
approached the grounds of the villa
'you said that perhaps we might meet
at Berlin.
Probably the gnadige Frau has a
deeper knowledge of us Objectionable
Prussians than at first imagined"
She turned her eyes full upon him
clear, quiet eyes.
"Your people are the first Prussians
1 ever spoke to-"
He shrugged his shoulders
"May l hope you do not wish us to
be the last?"
Personalities again, Herr Rittmeis-
terri she said, with an arch smile.
"Let us finish our walk without
breach Of conditions"
"some subjects attract like Lode
stone" he replied; and this brought
them to side entrance of the garden.
They were nearly across 1t before
she spoke, and it was to say: 81 viii
wish you good-day and 'auf-wieder-
sehen'-I must go to my office"
"whatl Are you" he began.
81 have an apartments little bu-
reau. given to me, where | manage all
my business: that is, all matters con-
eerning my fathers farm; and there 1
must remain till have atoned for this
mornings idleness."
They had reached door opening on
the courtyard. passing through which
she turned, bowed, and, leaving the
Rittmeister planted. she ran. lightly up
the steps where he had first seen her,
and. turning at the top. bowed again.
"Auf weidersehenr cried Steinhnu-
sen from below. ave shall meet at
dinner"
/ She smiled and vanished throughIthe
French window which led into her
| sanctum.
Steinhausen stood a minute looking
after her. then mutterlng to himself.
"Have 1 lost my senses?" went slowly
into the house and ascended TO his own
chamber.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28
cIGANA FOUR FOOTED BIRD.

GUIANA FOUR FOOTED BIRD.
Edward Morris Brigham. of Battle
Creek, Mich, the well known South
American traveller. has the only spec
linens in this country of a rare bird
that has attracted much attention
among scientific mon because it has
four feet.
Its scientific name is opisthocoma
cristat, and is known to the natives
as the cigana GYPSY.
1t is so contrary to the accepted
order of things that a bird should
have four feet that the discovery Of
this quadruped bird was a surprise
to the scientific men. Mr.. Brigham's
specimens are preserved in alcohol
Mr.. Brigham found these birds in
1SS1-'S2 while making embryologi
cal studies in the interior of
great island Of Marajo. at the
of the Amazon River. ~
The bird confirms the ~ ZAo,
theory that birds deseea. Fol,, %
reptilian ancestors NAH i6zesssSoas
show marked reptilian characteris-
tics, having teeth, etc. The whole
evolutionary process is shown in tho
Matching of the egg Of the cigana.
The bird. progressing in its en-
theological course, passes into its rep
lillian ancestral type, and before its
evolution has carried It beyond the
reptilian phase it emerges from the
egg as a quadruped animal, hatched
from an egg laid by two footed.
two winged bird There are well de-
yeloped toes, each terminated by
large, well developed claws.
For many days after Matching and
before it is able to fly, the young
uses these four claws to climb about
the bushes and trees. But fore"
feet, are purposeless for an ordinary
bird. Then the modification begins
and the fore limbs are developed
into wings-the final post natal re-
suit
The adult specimen, in size and
general appearance, resembles
pheasant, but. OF course. is no rela-
tion, as the clgana is the sole sur
vivor of its genius, It's family. its
order, of which geologists have
found numerous representatives in
fossil state.
Its geological range is quite lin
tied. being found only alor.g the mar
gins of the Amazon and the Orin-
oeo. The bird lives and perches
upon the leaves Of the amiga. a
large water plant with heart shaped
leaves and cally like hcwer. varying
in height to twenty feet The plant
grows in masses on low, muddy mar
gins of water courses. The cries ut
tered by the adult ciganas are an
like those of any other birds and are
so doleful and demoniacai that It
sounds as II they were mourning for
all their extinct relations. These
birds are usually the most demon
strative In the night.-Detroit FREQ
Press.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

A farmer who went to a large city
to see the sights engaged room at
a hotel, and before retiring asked
the clerk about the hours for dining.
We have breakfast from to ii,
dinner from IL to 8, and supper
from 8 to 81 explained the clerk.
"Wa-al, say" inquired the farmer
in surprise, what time air / goin
ter git ter see the town 2"-Ladies'
Home Journal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1906-09-28

Thirteen hours is now the record
for waltzing in France. and belongs
TO an Italian. Ten competitors. in
cluding several energetic children.
started dancing in Paris recently at
l a. m. At s the last child had
dropped down from exhaustion and
was put-none too soon--to bed. At
noon. of two competitors remaining.
one rave up-and then there was
ore He Waltzed on for two hours
longer, but his legs sanx beneath
bIm-and there was none. He had
danced six women nearly to death
during his performance. - Kansa.
CITY Journal.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

His ancestry has a bar sinister at the very start"
 50 has yours"
 That's right. Everybody has, Adam and Eve were never regularly married, you know. Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Mrs. Aylwin, Harr Dressing. Il S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
RETURNED FROM Mgxlco.-w

RETURNED FROM MEXIco.-W. F.. Deity. who has been in Mexico on mining business for several weeks. re- turned to the city yesterday.
 BACK TO THE VALLEY-Franiz P. Lee and family. former Phoenix residents, went to california for a time, MT. Lee entering the Indian service. Mir. Lee returned some time ago, being appointed to the position of farmer at the Phoenix Indian school. Yesterday Mrs. Lee and her two younger daugh- ters returned from Santa Cruz to join Mir. Lee.
 CIRCULATION SPECIALIST - C. :. Orpin. of Washington, arrived here yesterday and expects to spend two or three weeks in Arizona looking around. MT. Orpin is northwestern manager of the Brayton Syndicate of Newspaper Circulation Campaigners.
 LEFT LAST NIGHT-Mrs J. w Ross left last night via the southern route for Cincinnati, accompanying the body of her husband, former rep resentative of R. W Todd & Co, of Cincinnati, whose death was mention ed yesterday MT. T. J. Prescott. also a representative of Todd x Co, will accompany Mrs. Ross as far as Gin cinnati, then continue his journey to New York. where he has business en- agreements.
 VERNON CLARK VlNDICATED- George Alkire- telephoned in from his ranch last night that he was now pre- pared to make the 'amende honorable" to Vernon L. Clark. It will be remem- bered that a few weeks ago Messrs. Vernon Clark and William Pickrel called upon MT. Alkire to purchase a
 
 were satisfactorily made and the fowls were to have been taken into custody the following night But the birds had seen the visitors and their suspicious were aroused. That night they roost- ed on top of the water tank fifty feet in the air instead of in their accus- toned place and were consequently safe. MT Alkire announced that 1t was the hard face of MT. Clark that aroused the suspicious of the birds; a protective intuition with which nature had provided them. But yesterday Mir. Pickrell was a visitor at the A1kire ranch. this time alone. and last night the pea fowls again sought the crest of the water tank for a roasting place Only the bare facts are stated. the reader being privileged to make any deductions he sees fit.
 GiN [ C HliN-ll may be of local interest to note that there are other places in the world than Phoenix where the good work of the reclamation service naturally makes its engineers prominent in social cir cles. In this case the guests of honor are well known in Phoenix. A tele- gram from MOntTose. Colo. March 14 says: Perhaps the most brilliant so- cial event of the winter took place this evening at the government build ing. when the officers of the reclama- tions service entertained 800 Montrose ! people. The affair was given in hon. or of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Quinton, the i former supervising engineer for Colo 1 rado and Utah, and also for w. H. l Sanders, wno will assume his duties | during Quintons absence. The hall l was handsomely decorated with pot ted plants and flowers and refresh !
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

ments were served. A large orchestra rendered splendid music. Those who received were MT. and Mrs R w. Mcconnell. Mir. and Mrs. F. F.. Sands. Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Lytel, and Mir and Mrs. J. H. Quinton.
 A RAPID OPERATOR-J. F.. Wells of this city, received a letter a few days ago from his daughter. Miss Ge- nevieVe Wells of san Francisco. de- scribing recent contest in which she participated for speed on a typewriter Some time ago a New York operator made a record of 300 words in thirty minutes and this contest. engaged in by number of fast operators on the coast, was to beat the record if pos sible. Miss Wells was one of them and she succeeded in wri lng 227S words in thirty minutes. but she was only second best for another young woman beat her by two words writing 22SO Tn thirty minutes.
 NEW ATIONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were fled in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Manhattan Un.on Mining company, capital stock Sl.OO0. 900. in- cOrpOrators. O. F.. Surman and F. D. Goldman; Eureka Oil company. capital stock, $600,0GO incorporators. r. L. Davidson, w D. Rogers. J. R. Phillips, Asa Townsend, F. J. Carpenter. E. w. Patterson and R. W. Huie. Jr.. Cat Creek Mining company. capital stock S2.OO00OO. incorporators, S. H. Abbott R. A. Campbell and W. B. West: Deer Creek Mining company. capital stock. S5OO.O0O. incorporators. A. B. Barnaby. V. D. Krupp. A. NJ. Lumley and George c. Murry; Norcross Mining company capital stock, $1O00.CCO incorporators, C. V. NOrcross, Sol Benzberger: and S. H. Mcintyre: The Jackson Cuprite Mining company, capital stock, S1 1000.- GOO. incorpOrators Joseph F. Power. John A. Holland, w. F.. Murphy John R. Mckee and others: Gold Crater Min ing company. capital stock, S1. .oOc OOO. incorporators A. W. HObson, E. F. Baxley and R. C. Porter: The Lanawee Reduction and Tunnel company. capi- tai stock. 2,5OO, 900. incOrporators, Bry- an E. Wade Adam Fl. Bolender. WiI- liam H. Johnson and Joseph F.. Turner; Illinois Wyoming Oil company. capital stock. $1000,OOO incorporators. John F. Goerdon. James Ballantyne. C. w Curtis and others; Washita Oil and Gas company. capital stock. g.. .OUO 0CO. incorporators. Dr. Frank H. MoricaI. J. w. COnger. J. F. Galloway: L. C. New berry and F. W. Hue. Jr.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
OfLocalY
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O p. m.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

on your glasses-is that what you want? If # is don't come to us. If you haven't time to sit down and have your eyes thoroughly and carefully ex- amined; if you just want some glasses you can see through" you can prob ably get that kind almost anywhere But if you value your sight and want your glasses carefully and correctly fitted. this is the right place to come No guesswork here.
 GLASSES RIGHT,
 GOOD SIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 124 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O.45 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
HAvEyOUEvER Looked Over the Bargain Counter
 in front of DaVidSOn'S Cash Store :? Never a week goes by
 but there

Are some good bargains on these shelves. Fer instance this week;
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME .narIurP Arrival
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

Some men," remarked the assump- tive citizen, "are born to lead"
 Yes" answered the cautious per son; but the trouble is that every man who feels disinclination to do actual work takes 1t for granted that he is one of those men."-Washingto Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

You will simply have to get a box of Donofrio's crystaIlized cactus candy
 for "St. Patrick's dave in the mornin'."
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction. Q C ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ..:......'....... 12:SO am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con gress Junction, Pres colt. Jerome Junction, Ash Fork .............. 7:i5 am 4:2O pm For Wenden, Salome.. 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor ence. Kelvin Wrinkle man ......... ........... 11:S1 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-03-23

'Rastus-Mah land! Dis or mule sholy is de most cantankerous beast. Cawn't mek him move any way. but backward.
 turn your saddle round the other way an yell hoy him-Philadelphia Ledger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

momentum of thought engendered by people worked up to a pitch Of enthu- siasm.
 St. Augustine, the great father of the church, describes how he went Into a gladiatorial, show after he had become a Christian filled with contempt for its barbarous cruelty, but when the gladiator was caught in the net he confesses that the fever seized him. that he became as excited as the rest Of the bowling mob, and that when ap- pealed to he, like the others. turned down his thumb. For four days after ward he wept in penitence and shame. but at that moment he could not resist the feeling.
 .sThs Americans and the French says Emil Reich. "are more open to these impressions than any other ,1a tion," and the cause, he maintains. Is the fact that men occupy the saae level, that an English crowd or a GIT. man Is composed of men of various grades, men who will rise up and take the leadership because they intuitivbiy feel they have a right to lead. that race Is not responsible for the dlHSr- ence, but rather social conditions" '~ AS l disagree with many of Emil Reich's opinions, I am not prepared tp vouch for this verdict on the charag- teristics Of two great nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14

professor, "are as level and alike one another as tho blades of grass on the prairie. Two hundred and fifty-nine persons become enthusiastic about something, and the whole nation gees mad"
 , pr. Emil Reich Is surely. never tired of attacking America. He sees in the American nation everything which he most deplores. He says that there is absoluteiy no individuality among them, and that if John F, Smith starts an idea, every man ne meets adopts 1t without variation and without excep- tion.
 As he is "a Hungarian, he was con- stantIy asked in America if he was Inu. sieal, and when he said he could play the plano little, his interlocutor ask ed him to play an opera. What shall it be?'' "Faust, Faust Faust, always Faust" he said, until he was absolute iy sick of the music. Somebody had at that time started the idSa that Faust was the opera. and 1consquently. said Emil Reich, "there AVas no other"
 with the French" he says, '1t Is th5 same Who can understand the enthu- siasm for Boulanger, silly, sentimen- tai ass; the mad outbursts over tn" Dreyfus case the inventories of the churches, the Humbcrt case? These are all examples of the same thing"
 He then gOes on to describe the way in which an excltable nation Is worked up into a feeling of enthusiasm by a crowd. One man may cry, Lynch him!' and the excitement spreads sa fast in America that the momentum becomes |. Irresistible. The madness. he confesses, caught him, and he, too. joined In the demand.
 We all of us have experienced at some time or other the extraordinary psychological effect of crowd; how, against our better Judgment, we can be almost impelled to follow the opin- ion of the mass of men by the great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
eporrected Daily.)

eCorrected Daily.l
 These prices are at wholesale and not to starch--corn s@1Oe; standard goods pearl She; gloss lump 4hc; nickel pack EiosIEStra fancy ssse; head 4@5ot sait-LiverpoOi q, Virginia soc.
 vinegar-per gallon l4@22c A@i1Aei choice 1a@lsho; fancy ls@ SandIes-sslsk Sc; fancy s@los .,
 sa. dlnes--Ameriean mustard ss.2O; K Grits--Per bbL ss s5: per sack sl.7O. Neal--65c; pearl Toe; peerless 721sc.
 IIard-Leaf lOhcj compound 7Mc; basis Hafns-Dove 1Sc: others 14h @i5o.
 Flour-Ba5is of barrels; HiEn patent s4. 10; fancy patent s4.6O: half patent Grain and Hay-Bran S1.tO; shorts sl. s5; corn chops sSeh white eorn 7is; oats mixed si Johnson grass Csc; rust proof oats SEC; Burt seed oats 7oeI winter turf oats Tsc. Cotton Seed Meal--s2s.O0 Wooi-Clean 25c; bury wool l2Mc; wash- Bees~ax&24A SS @25Kc
 Grapes----4 ID. ba4kets 2O8s2hoi 3 ID. '@sicit Fruit and Produce-POtr.oes soc bu. onions sl.25 bu.; Western green ARad cab Davis and other varieties S3. .56@ ss.75 per bbl: apple and white wine vinegar 15e gal. fancy full cream cheese, daisies 16c; fancy H. P peanuts Go ID. ;Slemons choice SS 50; fancy &7.5o box; peuia onions per crate Hides-Dry Hints lsho; dry saited 17Mc; green salted 9Mc
 Chiekens~Hens sO@Ssc; fryers 2b9sOci broilers IS O BOG
 Moiasses--Georgia Cane barrel 3sc per gallon; cases, gallons SS per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons $l4: h gallons Sugar-Granulated S4ci ?. Y, C. 5Ac.
 Country butter--15c.
 Eggs zoe.
 seed-Rye s1 per bu. wheat q .Obi bar ley Si; crimson clover l2c; alfalfa l4@ 20t per lb., onion sets, white skin $5; pearl S2 blue grass i5 @iSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-14
MARKET FOR COTTON
TONE GENERALLY STEADY. WITH DE-
 CIDED ADVANCE.
Dssappoinffng Cables Cause Decline In EaFly Part of Day, but Later Prices Rally Reaching Ten Cents
 For March.

New York, Nov I3.--The cotton market wsas fairly active with the tone generally steady to firm, and the close steady at . net advance of five to nineteen points sales were estimated at 300, 600 bales.
 The opening was barely steady at de- cline of two to five po.nts in response to rather disappointing cables. There was considerable cotton for sale here bv some of yesterdays buyers and there was re- nswai of bear pressure also, but after work ing off to 9.75 for March, the market ra- lied again on covering of shorts and re- newaf of bull support with January reach ing 2 .ss and March le.0e. during the mid- Hae Of the afternoon. At this level there was mora cotton for sale and the market eassa off several paints toward the cinse
 Bmvink the near naonkhs by spot people was nne of the features during the session and 1t was thought Ahis might argue the possibility e1 q revision of difference bs~ tween grades as applied to deliveries sE fo~ cal contracts. The gossip is that the low CT grades will he made to pay heavier nemaakS. which would naturally increase the valun Of iscaa contracts and force the mar ket nearer a parity with tine South. Private wires also reported much firmer interior apek holders and very cold weather was re- ported as far South as Jacksonville,
 Receipts at the pots today, S2,949 bales. against 92,200 last week. and 1O2,323 last year. For the week, 4Ie,000 bales, against 422.S43 last week, and 5eL9i9 last year.
 Todayss receipts at New Orleans 21.541 against 2s, 29S last year and at Houston S5.- 745 bales, against 29.53s last year.