davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
KELVIN CONFUSED
 WITH LUGUBRIOUS JOY
The Big Copper Camp is Shaking Tits Sides in Parosysm of Stage" Laughter.

A Pinal county man who made this port yesterday says the Kelvin and Ray districts -got theirs last week, the blow that put father in the hospital being administered on Friday night On Saturday there was nothing doing, or at least so little in comparison with former activity, except the writing of pay checks. that it seemed like noth ing. All of which means that the Ray mill closed down and the men were laid off, the narrow gauge railroad was tied up and Kelvin went into comatose condition. Even the Ray of flee force was trimmed down to two men. though small force is still kept busy in the mines.
 This looks a little dark on the face of it but it is only good business judg ment on the part of the management and is no more than has been feared for some time owing to the copper sit uation. The representatives of the company however say they are hopeful that the situation will not remain this way for long. There is no trouble with the mines. no trouble in the manage ment or in the company. IL is merely
 
 certain cannot remain at the present figure always. It may be a few weeks or few months but it is as sure to rise as the wheat market is when the people get hungry enough. And just as soon as copper is restored to its proper place it is the purpose of the company to resume operations.
 The pleasing thing about the situa ton is the good nature with which this unpleasant situation is faced by all. whether operator miner or com mercial man who depend on the min ing community for business support. All understand that it is not the result of any manipulation on the part of the camp promoters and all understand the general prosperity of the country and believe the situation is only tempo rarily embarrassing. They are there fore making light of their burdens and laughing at the grim joke of fate. The miners for the most part seem to be in good spirits and quite a number are leaving the camp. Many no doubt will be in Phoenix soon.
 All the stores in Kelvin are decorated with grotesque and humorous signs IT Ap bN own weapons. some of the stores and other buildings are decorated with crepe.
 Among the many signs displayed are the following: On a telegraph pole in the center of the camp is a sign saying: Ray is dead. advise disposi- ton of. remains" Henness & Griffin $ store has the whole front draped in crepe and two signs. one saying. "kel- win is not dead. only sleeping: the other says. Kelvin was good old camp but she fell down" On the Pinal Mercantile Co.'S store sign reads. Must sell quick" The Her cules Mercantile Co. has a sign read ing. Not dead but dying" Even the lone Chinaman who runs the restaur- ant has sign saying. Me Sellee Cheap" The Southern hotel is deco 1 rated in crepe and large sign in front reads, "A good paying hotel for sale cheap" Jake Bates livery stable bears large sign saying, For sale cheap and a saloon has a sign Tt pays to advertise" Everybody is making fun of the situation and refuses to feel blue
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
Silk Rain Coats

Dadning would hradIy express the beauty Of these garments. Rain Coats of Silk and Rubber woven to- gether rubber inside. warranted waterproof. real dust shedders-black. brown. navy and wine-in either plain. stripes plaids. Long, lightweight garments yet full of warmth. moderate e11 ,,D
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

cago Americans: Richard Bayless, catcher, with the Daytons of the Cen tral league next year; D. B. Edmunds, first baseman. with Pacific Coast league. He is not an entire stranger here. having played with Phoenix three years ago; Dan Durand, second base, from Wichita: Gus Hetling. third base goes next year with the Chicago Amer jeans; Walter McClelland, short stop, of Los Angeles: Beals Decker, center fielder with Pittsburg Nationals next year; Harry Warner, short stop, with Prescott last summer; Will Barnett. pitcher and fielder who will be tried out by the Coast league next season The members of the nine have made d number of acquaintances during their short stay and will find many friends and loyal supporters in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Every man deeply respects the in- dividuaI who is guided and governed by cool judgment and common sense. If one finds his habits of food or drink are producing some hints of disease he should heed natures warnings and properly adjust his diet to keep the beautiful human machinery in order.
 One does not always know where to commence to correct a diet, but one thina to stop is coffee, a most allurins and insidious enemy that sings one to sleep and knifes him."
 The slow, but sure effect of caffeine -the active drug in eoffce-on the heart, finally produces weak pulse and a deranoed nervous system which grow slowly but steadily more pronounced and end in some fixed organic disease unless the cause be removed.
 Postum is scientifically made of se- lected parts of the field grains that yield the natural phosphates which re- build and give vital energy to body and brain. "There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
 Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable prevalen- cy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common dis eases that prevail. they are almost the last recognized by patient and physi- clans, who content themselves with doctorine the effects, while the origin al disease undermines the system.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
TRANSCRIPT or RECOROo

The following transcripts of the roc. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- rorder are furnished by the Arisons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
Swamp Root is Pleasant to Take.


  all Y- SAMPLE BOTTLE FREETo
  of
  of is O a pr in
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
KRINkLEDOWN.

A special assortment of good
 colors in Krinkledown. especially suitable for Infants Sacques and
 Wraps and Ladies House Robes. Per yard ............... soc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
SI.5O PetticOatS, today 99C

REGULAR s1.50 PETTIcoATS OF RICH, LUS- TROUS SPUN GLASS in black. light blue. light and dark brown navy. cardinal. olive cerise, etc. with deep founce md ruffles each garment cut 01<, full and wide, for today only at, each. "
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Perry wildman and wife to Alice J. Price. deed to lot 3. Hermosa Tract.
 Ida M. Holmes and wife to Franklin D. Lane. deed to lot IA and N. 1-2 F block J, Bennett Place.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
COM

A. late shipment of Comforts
 which includes extra values in Cotton and Down Filled Quilts. Prices ......-S1.2S and up
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
AUTOMOBILE TOUR
 ENJOYED BY BROWNS
Visit the Orange Orchards and Cap itoI Grounds With Jock BIinkcorn as Speiler.

The Phoenix Browns were yesterday afternoon loaded up in three autos, and taken out for an airing and to see the sights of the valley, which to most of them were novel and new. The trip included the Indian school, orange
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

groves. olive orchards, Capitol build ing, fair grounds and other points of interest in the city. A. F.. Scheets. Jock Blinkcorn and Ben Butler furn-
 ished one of the cars, Frank Hide
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29
FALL UNDERWEAR.

Complete lot of Misses, Ladies and Children's Fall Underwear in Vests, Pants and Union Suits in Wool, Silk and Mixed.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-29

Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of pur-
 ity with every bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
Union Bakery and Res.
tauranl Opens for
Business Saturday

Mr.. HalIhsFx. proprietor of fhe
unsnn Bakery. formerly iocAisd &c
1913 Second as. aurins the past :
years. f. about 20 ep~n ons Of thn
fine4g restaurants aud bakeries la
the northwest AZ 81 PIKE Sc
No expense has beeu spared Ia
squipping this new store ard the
Eenerai APPEARANCE and service wiii
BE- 81 the best.
n HalibsrK has Eniuad many
Ioval friends and patron. during the
Is years hs has been Ia tho bakery
business In thss city. md will an.
duubtedly % an enormouz business
from the time he opens his new
plaea re 8 a N. Saturday nornlEr.
When every detail VIII have been
arranged fov the coayeutanee Of HIS
trade go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
n,ssRs sANeuEr.

=. annual banquet Of the w ash.
~ Mains association wan heia
=. s.ss, !, ne Commercial ...., e, ,.i,
- sssraFea members attended
w shelsman and toastmasseF.
s - = NJ ah.eses % l ',ss.,
n Il h pfesgnt The follow
saes ..'..',b..rs responded 10 tuaAts
- - - sseulnx frut Minor
s $3.50. ehair a. MINING At tho
- .s.s.sss',s 4 washiaEion: W a
la ..'... ssIsnr Of the Pacific Min.
49, narsland W r. Williams.
e. .s,,< 4 The Commercial club.
v...ax. assistant eashier, and
....'s~ II pNrk. teller. 81 the hex'
- l'sren bank and Jercmish
e.. I. ! prominenl mining man
- ssnltsilsg II sposane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
ssfcHEs oErs wsrrISe-

rspt HegoeFt ueveher. orr ~ tha
~ kneua pilats on FGxrs sound.
~ xeFY narfaw escape fgsam
&sxnane whils xatnw uut u beard
~ Frsnrh sfeaner Admiral uans-
n yesterday
czek neeeher Was going fhraueh
q sareheass a. Port Tuwnesud
~ sslkrd lhruash ne wronw iaar
b<e - SISTER Capt. Graut. whn
MS uitk CAPT. Heseher. got a hruofu
ss< kslpwd Capt. useshsr auk % the
xxzeF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
SAVE
SICK WOMAN

-, vese fafced 60 carry Ms.
-. a alex wonma. ont ~
- y Asnse o. a mattress aa'''.s =
- N a. sssislsnce % A. \ toir
~ "a fsnh AZ. last nlket
- - - ~ caused q damage d si.see
...fs..a ffsam an uNsfhretssA
- ~ M ground iiaar
~ Pisteo whe y y Win F's .s,.
- ossuried a rear ree'a ?" me
- esef. sae vas pc ped a ~,
sfs,.,s y. help herself when thu fife
a ahe WaR earfirt te ths
$50, ~ asishber. wherc e = satd
-. ..' '. that she had probably
-. s'.s.s Ne ~ cffeets ffom her 81
s4snca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
PRETTY DOUBLE
WEDDING

4 prrsty doahle weddins taok
phxe yesterday afternoon in the
Fszeufh church. the Rev. y. J.
Vas Horn afficixtinx. IRE cGn-
.nezlng parties were Norman q.
vizz sua Miss t;erfr1ade Glaacock.
"a ThomAa J Merteil. r.. and Mi44
N1n1a CinNe0ek. The hriAax wfll
Ma home % their fFiends AZ tS25
nna av nnd iff4 East Olive 81, ~.
mxssxely. after tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
sfounp auaeLAas AT woak.

Mrs J. n. Grover ~ as 18TH
ay A.. reported Ia thn police yes
ttifday afternoon that she had found
tNn men ransnrkihR her apart
mentn Thursday evening. rheY eH-
caprd with nine silver spoons and
al In mnneN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
N MANUFACTURERS
MEET SATURDAY

The Manufacturers association. -
Seattle. VIII meet az the Seattle
Athletic club neat saturday night Ia
consider the by laws - the inHurs
nnco organization A. the matter
n ~ much Importance, the caii ir-
albhd by oliver = 4 Eflekson, secs
tutary, requests large attendance
II the association members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

suited "a the part Her viyncisy
and Winnina manners please and
hold her audience. Robert Lett, as
Gustav, q hathlaR master. who
thlnku he In hero upon all ocea'
hinna. IL clever aud poaaoaHea n fair
voice Ills paFudlsa On the latest
popular aonKH won numerous en-
cores from the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
svxangR HAmELiN ESPERl.
rNcro RouoS VOYAGE

al. eemlns down the straits
ssn Care fiaitsry the ff~tseh
....nsf Amlrai Hsneiin last her
....,zss Il thr heavy snoN starsa
- xss fnrred 20 follsN EFT and
go hssEtnrs ffnm Tuesday utght
re WesnaSfaY neEniua.
- nasnella sxrsflsHeed : rstsElt
- ,ssaina 40 the eoaat. being very
81 sRh her propeiler half oat -
s.s-s whllr in fhs straits TUESDAY
...kf me vessel euuld hardly
s,.zss ne tlia ead fos thrss hsars
~aas "a pfo9reaA she hEoukhk
naasss aranxes. tses. s4ks and
.zrzss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
lyon Yenson .

"fho Midnight FLYER" the play
on the stage of the Seattle thoater
this weok. IL az meindlamaiic a.
ANYTIME neen here this season II
runs all week.
Yen Yonhon" appears NJ the. 10
attic Eheater the week at tans 20.
opening with Sunday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
Nell omynne.H

The colt weather does not affect
the attendance at tho Lois lheafef
whore this week the Pan,ases
stcck company Ia offering salts
factory production Of that great
play. Northern LlEhtas Next week
Nell Gwynne" ia the hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

There Is mueh comedy ON this
weeks program OF specially acts AZ
thu Star lheater The ELLA Wheeler
Nilcux plesiet. Her First Diverse
Case. II being eapisaltY interpreted
fiudd and Wayne man and woman.
Aaye an acrobailo comedy akntoh n
which they both sting and the woln
an doea some clever dancing
steam baths. 1sc Oriental nath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

The neat attraction. following
THE Little n,ichesB. a. the Grand
IL Sergeant Kitty" which opens
sunday nisht for four pnrfcfn'
anooa. Helen Byron plays the pile
role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

re mnn killed By 4 freight ear
q - colaEubia 4 P1xet f,ounsl
m1rnad yesterday morning. re-
nssaz nuiaeusif1esi At The Bonn0y
uzs<na morxue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
ssThs IIttle uuchesa.' =

Tonight AZ the Grand aud Cot the
balance II the wVek. With a matinee
Saturday. This Little Duchess.
with Countess OLGA van Hatkfeldt
Ia the leading roio. assisted h Rob.
ert Lett ani other euunealsnA. Nill
be the attraction The advance sale
has been heavy The Portland fele-
gram. In speaking q the perform.
anee there several DAYS ago. haa
this n saFf
There IL nothing particularly
striking about the mnaie. hut II n
catchy. there ara lots Of pretty
Fifls la a variety Of pretty COO.
tunes. and there IL something 10.
tag all the time TO kesp 40 the In,
teremt of the audience A. the hath.
ing girls. Sadie sitla ana fencing
girls. the fair members ot the cau.
pany aprearcd Ia distinct Advan.
tagez
The Countess won Iiafzfcldt IN
enc title role In particularly veil
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
Frozen Pipes

W. 60 al kinds ~ rrpaErtng in
- shortest possible time. q II
HInvn Plmmhink Ca. III Pine It
~ phones ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

CHICAGO. Jan a. Mrs sylses
ter Mum. wife OF a mining man ~
nfabes. Ariz,, was found dead in ihr
Midland hotel this morning. where
the couple registered on Christmas
day The paliae are investigating
ihe case Mum says he waa absent
from the hotel al night
Phone your orders Zoe plumbing
90 Main aAt OF Ind gft aud get
good work aud quick service Geo.
" Woodhoune Co.. IL univefalty
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

A the city Hail Market SOP Third
Az. near Yesisr Rib roast ~ beef
~ i=2ci sirlolu and Porter House
steaks. ibe. Pot Roast 81 Beef. 8 60
~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

Ia Nou want a book % plann
for pretty honest sead Your Same
aud soc 20 Knapp 4 West. archi.
tectz. 161 coimRn bldg and YOU
win receive a beauty. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17
LOCAL FLASHES

New Railroad Br,daoa.
The Nefth t'oasg railroad has been
Kisen rermiaaion hy enueroaH a.
construct two erldgcs avrosa tbs
columbia river
Frye noaue.
Mlaa Elisabeth tl,en FIVE aud
Mf Virgil NeWtnn Rogua we're mar
ried az 5 40 a giosk last might. Roy.
q J. Van tiorh effglatea
Anaeslnu Ordinances Signed.
The aumbes ~ eitisa IN the Unit
81 STATES has beea reduced BY at
least enc within the last "a hnuru
Mayor Muose iata Yesterday aiEnea
the ordinance snnexins Ravonna Ia
Seattle.
Colonial Ball.
A colonial bah vii be given nc
the Rentan finl club hause tomar-
rev uiEhi uusisr the a0sriccu II the
Thomas fiekerlnk chapter &C the
children 81 the American Reyolu-
ton.
WessN peetera naaaust.
The Seattle Mnmsn's Nlsdteal club
celebrated the first anniversary az
lis organization last aiEht BY .
banquet az the nutirf hotel routs
teen were pfesaat. and the toasts
we've sparkling pf. sarah Kendall
Was toast MISTRESS
Fishermen Meet.
Al mreting al delegates II the
FiahsFmsn's Protective association
NestssdaY the question Il legislation
foe the coming year vas discussed
Il Was decided that the United
ttahofmea al the Pacific Coast
eukht 10 exercise rul jurisdiction
ever percentages and Wagca raid to
fisarrtnna.
Purse stolsr From Roons.
Thsresa sehnuae. % the Detroit
hesel left her roagn early thlu morn
ins 20 80 10 another part az the
hotel and neglected - take hes
purpe wltn her. When aha returned
she fuund n znne. with the follow-
ing contents A tady's watch. a
uagErt charua with a aiamoua aet
a ring and s.
sits An va Wind"
HorseshoerH hare been IA great
demand herr since the cold snap
and every ahop ~ worklug overtime
and IA some eases until midnight
A 80 cents par hour Il paid Tor
oxertinfe. quite a harvest has bcou
reapcd by those Who shoe horses
for a living
Would Clear Sidewalks
C0aneliman y Z. Mullen appear
ed before the fire and water com
mstiee last uixht and advocated a
proyiaien IN che new building oTkf
nance. which that eommlftea u now
drafting. prohthltinx the uae 81 the
sidewalk naF aturinx building mate.
gtata after the completiun % ghe
fret staFY Of tho halldiag
May Revise Fruit Law.
The zrsft ef a ffult grading ia~
similar tn ane In force IN canada.
VIII he sssbnaitfe,f 70 shr Friday
Session % shs Northwest Fruit
Growers association. uaw Ia con
veatson Ia Seattle. hx Maxwell
smith. Dominion fruit Inspector ~
vanc0uvwr. IA G. Thss law requires
each package - he usarkssi win the
grade 81 fruit ronfalana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

Klein. ths shoemaker. st7 James
A. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

Horseahoers hare been IA great
demand here sinea The cold snap
and every Ahep IL working overtime
and IA some eases until midnight
A 80 cents par hour Il paid Tor
oxertinfe. quite a harvest has hcou
reapesi b. those who shoe horses
for a living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

The Seattle Momvn's Aiedteal club
celebrated the flfaf anniversary of
is organization last uisht by =
banquet az the nntirf hotel Four
teen were preseat. and the tnaNts
we've sparkling. pF sarah Kendall
NAA tnaAt lnlstfnaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-17

A colonial bah VII be given NJ
the ttehtan Hill club heuse toWer=
rev night uusfsr the ausrirca ~ the
Thomas fiekerink chapter &C the
children 81 the Ameflesn Revolu-
ilan
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-03-07
SEPARATED FOR 16 YEARS.
Father and Son Meet BY Accident at
Toledo, Ohio.

Toledo, O.-To find his 19.year-old
son clerking in a Toledo candy store
after he had not seen the boy since
he was babe of three years, was the
experience of j. G. Heimerdinger.
travelling salesman. The other DIV
the father stepped into a candy kitch-
en- to invest in some confectionery
Business was dull and he got into con.
versatlon with the clerk who was
waiting on him. The customer said
he was from New York, and the bow
clerk replied that he was born IN
that city himself. Then each told in
what section of the great metropolis
he had lived and the two learned tbav
were from the same neighborhood.
Did you ever know a man there NV
the name of Heimerdinger?" asked
the younger, for he was my father"
Ihat is my name so guess | am
your father,' came the reply.
Then there was handshaking and
mutual inquiry about relatives.
1t developed that Mr.. Heimerdinger
mad separated from his wife and
oaoes IN New York l6 years ago. He
disappeared one day and left no trace
OF his whereabouts, Shortly after.
ward Mrs lieimerdinger and her chill.
dren came to Toledo, where she has
llVed ever since. The mother sup
ported her family by conducting n
roopling house at 9l4 Jefferson ave.
nue. and the youngest son some time
ago secured employment in a candy
Kitchen a short distance down the
avenue.
The mother and children got along
very well without the aid of a bus
band and father. The boy. when he
met his father last evening. hoped
that the long absent one would return
to his family. But it was not TO he
The father did not even call on his
"ite' although she lived but tw,
squares from the candy store
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-03-07
THOUSANDS OF MEN
NEEDED IN CALIFORNIA
From all Parts Of the State There is
an Urgent Call for Mer, Women
and Teams.

San Francisco. The development
and reconstruction work that is going
on in San Francisco has resulted in a
most appreciable shortage of labor
all over California, and from all parts
of the state there is urgent call for
men and women, and for teams. 1t
is estimated that 1900 teams are at
work in San Francico, and to supply
this extraordinary demand all the
towns and cities, and even the farms
themselves, throughout California
have been depleted to such an extent
that the shortage is serious one.
Labor shortage is also noted in all
agricultural districts and it is esti.
mated that employment will be ready
for many thouand men beginning with
the earliest fruit season. In all the in.
terror towns and cities where are
located small factories there is con.
stant and increasing demand for fe-
male help as operatives. In the lum'
Der districts there is marked short
age and it Is estimated that between
ten and fifteen thousand men will be
needed to supply the demand.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-03-07
SENATOR sPooNER RESIGNS.
Wisconsin Man to Quit Senate to Re-
sumo Practice of Law.

Washington.-Senator Spooner has
written a letter to Governor David
son of Wisconsin rendering his resig.
nation as a senator of the United
States, to take effect May l next
The letter was dated Saturday, but
the fact that such a letter had been
written or that Mr.. Spooner contem.
plated resigning did not become
known in the senate until late Sun
day, when it created great surprise
and the Wisconsin senator at once
found himself the subject of many
anxious inquiries To all these he re-
piled that his mind was fully made
up. lie had found, he said, that to
continue in his present position would
require a sacrifice on his part that
he could not justify himself in max
ing In reply to questions he said
he would resume the practice of law
but declined to say whether he would
| be located in Winconsin. He did
| say, however, that he would continue
| to be a citizen of the state as long as
| he lives.