davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
A KANSAS FARMER
 MAY BRING COLONY
After Three Days Spent He Leaves For Home Convinced the Country Is Better Than Advertised.

Francis Heina left last night for his home in Republic county, Kansas. after a three days visit in Phoenix. Unless Mir. Heina is very much mistaken, or trying to fool himself his quiet little visit in Phoenix means a great deal both to himself and other people.
 Mir. Heina made up his mind that while Kansas was good country there might be better one somewhere and he decided to make a search for it. He came to a stop in Phoenix and was impressed from the hour he arriv- ed. He fell in with Greene and Grif- fin. who belong to the big red auto mobile and the firm and all it pos- sesses in the line of facilities for sec ing things was placed at the visitor S disposal. For three days he has been shown as thoroughly as anybody could be, the entire irrigation project from
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13

Granite Reef to the rabbit ranges in the lower end of the valley.
 When asked last evening what his impressions of the valley were he said the country looked a great deal better than he had expected it would. He indicated that if his plans matured he would be back in the hear future and he would come next time to stay. What is still better he proposes to bring along a lot of his friends and neIghbors if he can induce them to come for his mission is partly that of a pathfinder or placefinder and the settling here of a considerable colony from Kansas. depends very much on what Mir. Heina says when he gets home.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
FOR SORE HANDS

Soak the hands on retiring, in a hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, and in severe cases spread the Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose, kid gloves, with the finger ends cut of and holes Cut in the palms, or 8 light bandage of old cotton.
 Comple;s External and Internal Treatment for Every numor of Isfants Children and Adus consists of Cud Soap C25c Cleanse the Shin, Cufeura Oin;meuf f5ocl to Heal the sks, and CuSurz Pills (Choeols,s Coated, 2sc. per vial of sop to Purity the Blood.
 Sold throse the world PO.ier Drsg Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston. Mass Depots. London, New oszy, Charterhoase sq; Paris, Roberts, Rue de la Paix.
 rAans1 IrsA e Hsu te Cays 6ktn IssSHs0.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
GOOD BREAKFASTS. Start the Day Right.

Breakfast is perhaps the most inn portant meal of the day. Europeans usually eat a very light breakfast.
 Many Americans have stomach trou- ble because they eat too much of food of not the right sort for the morning meal. An ideal breakfast is a baked apple or some other fruit. a dish of Grape Nuts food with little cream. soft boiled egg. slice of hard crisp toast and cup of Postum Food Golf fee.
 Leave off all meat. hot biscuits. etc Grape Nuts and Postum both furnish the phosphate of potash together with other food elements that go to make up brain and nerve centers as well as muscle and tissue. and both can be digested by the stomach of an infant.
 It is the part of wisdom nowadays to use food especially selected for nourishment and that can be easily digested. Ten days trial of this breakfast and you will feel as though you had "cleaned house."
 The exhiliration of bounding health is worth a hundred times the small outlay of time and care in arrang ing such a breakfast.
 A New Jersey woman says she formerly breakfasted on chops. hot biscuits and coffee. "After such a meal I would have severe pains and they would last sometimes far into the night" She finally determined on a change in her diet. and had for break fast only Grape Nuts food with cream. and Postum Food Coffee. She says5 "In a very few days the intestinal trouble all disappeared. have re- gained my old time weight. lost the irritability and nervousness, and life takes on a new aspect.
 "When I feel a little exhausted in the day I simply drop everything and stir a spoonful of Grape Nuts in little cream or hot milk. and in ten minutes I have regained my vigor and freshness
 Grape Nuts food is best when serv- ed just as 1t comes from the package without any cooking whatever. The food has already been cooked ten or twelve hours in the process of man. ufacturing it. When made up into buildings. pies and other desserts it does not hurt it to be cooked again. but when served simply as a break fast food it should never be cooked. On the contrary. Postum absolutely must be boiled Is to 20 minutes be- fore the food value and flavor can be brought out. There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
5 Personal Mention

The arrivals at the Ford yesterday were: E. c. Clayson, Chicago; F.. H. Steinmetz Roosevelt; J. s. Kite. Den yer; George Wilken. New York; Jos. Landells. Spokane; Walter Carisler, Yuma; W. B. Twitchell and wife. Ray; G. w. Griffey. Florence; D. w. Worcester. Superior.
 The following registered at the Commercial yesterday: George J. Flurshutz. San Francisco; NJ. M. Hickey. Tucson; George Hamlin. Re- lief: J. B. Alexander. Tucson: T. Schiff. Los Angeles.
 The guests at the Hotel Adams yes- terday were: w. J. Parkington. Chi cago; Milton C. Ryer. Denver: Fran cis V. Cilvar. New York; D. Marx. Los Angeles; J. A. Lyons, New York: Arthur Spring. Richmond. Ind; Paul G. Koehn. Chicago; w. C. Long. Dem yer: Mrs. A. J. Rechlette and daugh- ter.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-13
ROBBED A BED ROOM
 CAUGHT AT MARICOPA
Arthur Sandem had Got Together an Elegant Outfit For Railroad Grader.

Arthur Sandem, a yellow haired Scandinavian, was brought in from Maricopa yesterday morning, having been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Smith on a telegram from Phoenix stating that Sandem was wanted for petty
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
KENNEDY SUBSTITUTE
HAS BEEN ADOPTED
BY VOTE OF IS TO SIS THE HOUSE
TOOK KENNEDY MEASURE IN
PREFERENCE TO DUNcAN'S.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 1S.-By a vote
of 65 to So the house OF representa-
tives at Z o'clock this evening substi-
tuted the Kennedy resolution for the
Duncan resolution providing for an in
vestigation of Senator Bailey and At
torney General Davidson. This was
done after the original Kennedy sub
stitute had been amended, or rather
after several amendments had been
accepted. The resolution as it now
stands provides for the appointment
of a committee which shall sit and
hear charges and investigate such
charges, If they are made. The first
substitute required that such charges
should be made under oath and should
be specific. The substitute adopted
only requires said charges to be made
in writing, and they need not be spe-
cific, but can be made upon informa-
ton and belief, and there is no limit
to the charges which can be made.
The first substitute limited the opera
lions of the committee to the State of
Texas. The substitute adopted gives
it a sort of extraterritorial Jurisdiction
in that it provides that the committee
may send two of its members to points
outside Of the State to get testimony.
In view of the fact that the Duncan
resolution was substituted out of ex-
istence. the Bailey people are claim
ing a decisive victory Judge Duncan.
however, positively disclaims that his
side has been defeated.
We drove them from pillar to post" |
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19

Later-The wrecked train was not
the regular Flyer" but the Queen
City Special of the Big Four. The
special was running fully fifty miles
an hour when it crashed into the
freight, killing twenty-five outright
and injuring fully forty
The collision occurred at 2:30, and
was due to the inability of the engi-
neer Of the passenger to see the signal
indicating that the west bound freight
had the right Of way.
Most pitiful scenes followed the
wreck. Fire attacked the passenger
train as many injured men and women
were creeping and limping to places
of safety, pleading to be saved from
the awful death that threatened them.
One man. pinned under a seat, was
heard above the noise and moaning
Of others. pleading to be saved He
was rescued just before the flames
reached him.
Another man was hurled through a
window into ditch by the compact.
Only two passengers were rescued
from the smoker.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
MEXICAN JAIL DELIVERY.
Jail Was Dynamited-conviets and
Reseuers Escaped.

Monterey. Mexico, Jan. 1S.-It is re.
ported to the officials here that sym
pathizers of the twenty-three Mexican
revolutionists recently convicted at
Chihuahua and sentenced to serve
eight years each in the salt mines of
Mexico. dynamited the jail in which
the men were being held and released
them all. Both the men who attacked
the Jail and the prisoners escaped to
the mountains and have not yet been
The men were to have
been transported to the City of Mex
leo in few days to begin serving
their sentence. Their conviction
aroused much public sympathy and it
was openly declared that the men
would be liberated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
Poor Opinion of Negro Race.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 1S.-At a
meeting of the Texas British associa-
ton last night. the negro question was
discussed. The body went on record
as being of the opinion that the negro
race was intended only as hewers OF
stone and drawers of water and that
over-education was most harmful for
the race.
This action followed u lecture on
the subject by Dr. c. f. r. King. The
society also expressed the belief that
President Roosevelt had done right
in discharging the negro soldiers of
the Twenty-fifth infantry for their par
ticipation in the Brownsville outrages.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
SENATE ON LOBBYING.
Rule Similar to That of the House Has
Been Adopted.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 1S-The senate
rules committee has agreed to the
adoption of rule similar to that OF
the house, excluding lobbyists from
the floor of the senate and forbidding
employees of the senate from lobbying.
The one exception TO the floor privil-
eyes is the members of families of the
senators.
Newspaper men are permitted on
the floor. but are forbidden to lobby.
Further changes in the rules are
being considered, but nothing agreed
upon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
TWENTY-FIVE ARE DEAD
And Forty Others Are Injured, Twenty-Five Of
Whom viii Wreck on Big Four"

Among the killed are men, women
and children.
All that could be seen at daybreak
was the wreckage of the smoker and
baggage cars, underneath which we're
the charred bodies of the victims.
None of the sleeping car passengers
we're killed, and the sleepers did not
catch fire.
Both the firemen were killed. and
the engineer escaped by jumping.
Twenty passengers were cremated
Immediately after the fire attacked
the wrecked cars. Other passengers
were not able to rescue many on &C
count of the heat from the burning
cars. They could only stand by and
see the flames claim their victims.
The train dispatcher did all that he
could to avoid the wreck, as he knew
on account of the heavy fog the pas
senger engineer would be unable to
see the signal. He ran a good distance
along the track. swinging a lantern as
the train swiftly approached. When
he saw this did not check the train
he fired a revolver to attract the at
tention of the engine crew. Neither
the engineer nor fireman saw the
lantern or heard the shots as the
train whirled by. A moment later the
little town was awakened by the deaf
ening crash.
The ringing of the church bells and
the blowing of whistles summoned the
citizens to the scene.
The railroad company in its state
ment issued this morning after the
fire was out, says:
Our list shows fifteen known to be
cremated; eight were killed outright,
and the bodies were removed before
the fire attacked them. Owing to the
high wind spreading the fire, the exact
number of dead may never be known.
as some of the bodies of the victims
we're completely cremated."
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
Special to the Herald.


Fowler, Ind, Jan. 19.-Twenty-five
killed and forty injured, fully twenty
five of whom will die, is the result of
a collision at this place this morn
ing at an early hour, on the Big Four.
The Flyer" crashed into a freight
train, hurting the sleeping passengers
from their berths.
It viii prove one Of the most appall-
ing disasters in the history of the road.
Doctors and nurses were dispatched
to the scene of the wreck as soon as
possible, and the wounded and dying
are being cared for as best they can
be. The train was partly burned.
The compact was terrific, as is fully
attested by the condition of the
wrecked train.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
The Shocks Continue.

Holland Bay. Jan. 19.-Earthquake
shocks continue at Kingston. and the
people fear another disaster. Mud
arising from the fisheries is black,
and water muddy. The natives are
drinking water from stagnant pools
which are infected with disease germs
and much sickness is feared.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
SEVEN HUNDRED
HAVE BEEN BURIED
ACCORDING TO LONDON EVENING
NEWS, 1917 WERE KILLED AT
KINGSTON.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
London, Jan. 19.-Seven hundred
bodies out of total of one thousand
and seventeen killed have been re-
covered and buried, and still a large
number are missing. according to the
Evening News Kingston correspond
ent. He says these figures were gath
cred by those in charge of the rescue
work.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19

said he, "and the resolution which
they adopted differs very little from
that which we proposed 1t is true
that it requires the presentation of
charges. but these charges need not
be specific; they can be made upon in
formation and belief, and 1 rather
think that such charges will be made.
In that event there viii bean ii1yestis
CATION"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
ENGINE BLOWS UP
THREE ARE KILLED
LOCOMOTIVE WAS ON BRIDGE,
AND BOTH ENGINE AND BRIDGE
WERE DESTROYED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Lawrence, Kan, Jan. ia Santa
Fe engine, hauling a heavy freight,
No. 30, blew up on bridge between
De Soto and Corlisa early this morn
ing, killing the engineer, fireman and
brakeman.
The engine and bridge were destroy
ed, and other damage done the train
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
SANTA FE PASSENGER
IN BAD COLLISION
ONE ENGINEER KILLED, FIREMAN
scALDEb. AND CARS WERE DE-
RAlLED.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Sylvia, Kan. Jan. 19.-Santa Re
passenger train No. crashed into two
freights on siding here last night,
and the passenger engineer. NJ. X.
Laubau of Newton, Kan, was killed.
and George NJ. Eddler OF Newton, Kan.
fireman, was so badly scalded that he
will probably die.
The freight crews escaped.
The baggage, mail and dining cars
were derailed and the mail car turned
over.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-01-19
Americans Are Safe.
Special to the Herald.

Washington. Jan. 19.-Admiral Ev-
ans cables that all Americans in
Kingston are safe. and that the
wharyes and bay are intact.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21
THIRTEEN

The Columbia fisherman rejects the
number thirteen" as applied to his fish
ing license, and the department of state
fisheries never issues license bearing
that figure. This may be called super
stition and it probably is on that parallel
of human consideration, and is Just
about as senseless as all supeNtitions
are. When one thinks of the thirteenth
event, act, and demand Of ones daily
life; how the thirteenth is never noted
saved when it is branded with the par
ticular numerals l3; how well one sleeps
on the thirteenth night; how one en-
joys the thirteenth meal; how the thir-
teenth is inseparably and sequently In
terwoyen in every fixed scheme Of hu.
man endeavor and is never counted nor
considered at all, the rejection of the ad-
vertised incident, or fact, or possibility
becomes at once a piece of childishness.
Thirteen is no unluckier number than
eleven, or six, or twenty three, or any
other combination Of numerals. It 10
simply "dog with bad name" made
hideous and dangerous by reiteration
and the readiness Of mankind to cherish
the foolish things Of life without a
thought approaching criticism or in any
way accounting for the stupid adher.
ence to what fancy and time have
wrought.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21

greatly to the liveliness and enjoyment
of the gathering, About the same num-
Der Of local citizens will be on his staff
and according to the plans the coming
Regatta will see the most enthusiastic
gathering ever assembled in this city.
The Admiral paid numerous COM
pliments to the selection of Queen
made by Astorians and assefted that a
more regal and Queen-like recipient Of
the honor could not be found, in his
opinion. He was very fayorably i'm
pressed with everything that had been
done toward the big event and promises
to do his very best to help make it a
success over all other Regatta's held in
this city. -..-....... ..
Admiral Chapman was colonel on
Governor Yates staff in the Illinois Ma
tional Guard up to the time of his com.
ing to Portland, four years ago. He was
manager of the City Press of Chicago,
for number Of years and was at one
time the leading political writer on the
Chicago Daily News. He is young man
of good appearance and extremely genial.
During his visit here yesterday he made
many friends and will undoubtedly make
o huge success in his capacity as Ad-
miral of the Astoria Regatta.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21

Chief Justice Beatty, his six colleagues
on the bench concurring; and the situa
ton is cleared wonderfully for the city
of San Fancisco ana made her upward
progress far simpler and surer; II has
energized her all ready and put new and
vigorous blood in her municipal veins
and given new tension to her metropoli,
tan muscles; new tone to the courage
and hope that was all but oblitemted BY
the can&er OF the Sehmitz gangs re,
morseless grasp on her courts and reve.
nues and civic being,
Every friend OF the BAY City in the
world viii congratulate her on her free.
dom from the Ruef,Sehmitx domination
and wish her quick and abundant re.
generation at the hands OF her stamch,
y inspired citizens who may work out
her certain redemption upon every base
and line of honest government and all
that means in her especial case, But
twhen all is said and DONE and the San
Franciscan again holds his head and
hands at the old proud level, let no soul
III all her bounds forget the men who
broke down the net and mesh of her
andoing Heney. Burns, ct al
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21
ADMIRAL PLEASED
WITH PLANS
c C. CHAPMAN, OF PORTLAND, IS
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER COMING
CELEBRATION AND WILL BRING
DELEGATION FROM ROSE CITY.

Admiral G. G. Chapman, of the Astoria
Regatta, was welcome visitor in the
city yesterday and expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the prepara-
tions made for the big celebration on the
first few days of next month. He was
the guest Of President Schimpff and
other members Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce from Monday evening until last
night, when he returned to Portland.
Everything accomplished and all that
is planned has my official approval" he
said, laughingly, on being asked what
he thought of the prospects for a big
and successful Regatta. II am positive
that the Regatta and County Fair is
going to be huge success in every way,
and the citizens of Astoria are to be
highly congratulated,@for their clergy
and enterprise in the matter"
Admiral Chapman wasathe guest of
President Schimpff, of the Chamber of
Commerce, his host showing him over
the town and explaining in detail his
duties during the celebration Monday
night, Vice President Ball presiding at
the Chamber of Commerce meeting in his
place. The Admiral was taken to the
home of the Queen, Miss Harriet Tallant.
in the morning, and formally intro
duced.
In company with President Schimpff,
Secretary Whyte, and several other local
and Portland people, he was given trip
to Fort Stevens on the customs launch,
on board which was Senator Fulton, his
brother, and several other prominent
citizens. The Admiral was delighted
spectator of the target shooting at Fort
Stevens yesterday, when the big l2.indh
guns were in active operation.
The quarterly target practice at this
fort was concluded yesterday and win
be commenced today at Fort Columbia.
Nine shots from the big guns were fired
altogether, three at an anchored target
and six at a target in tow Of the steam
e2 Guy Howard In shooting at the
latter one shot went right through the
object and four other "hits'' were made.
Owing to the wear on the rifing Of the
big guns this will be all the target work
for some months, the practice being con-
fined to the smaller guns.
Chapman was present at special
meeting of the Regatta committee yes
terday afternoon just before leaving for
Portland, and arrangements for his staff
were thoroughly discussed. While this
part will not be settled until his return
home it ID figured that he will have from
20 to 30 prominent Portland men doWn
Turing the celebration who will add
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21
NATURE, EN MASQUE.

When the traveller has made the cir.
cult Of the State Of Nevada and seen
it in all Its terrific bareness and eeso-
lation; the one awful scar on the face
OF nature, so superbly beautiful and in.
spring on all sides of the boundaries
that make for her statehood, and then
turn to her marvellous history as the
repository of the gold and silver Of half
. world, he realizes how nature some.
times sequesters her generosity under a
mask and compensates for harsh neg.
iect in one way by grand prodigality.
m another. What she denied this great
belt Of country by way OF exterior
charm she made up in the vast hords OF
essential riches that have made the
name Of Nevada ring with romance and
an unmatchable fame. Once it was the
gret Comstoek lode. with the spell of
the Argonautic days to heighten the
glamour and emphasize the marvellous
wealth of the mines; now it is Gold.
fields, and the steady, unfailing dis
gorgement of weekly half million in
precious metals yielded from soil and
country that upon the face of it is, to
all ordinary human acceptance, abso.
lutely God-forsaken. She's funny old
dame, is nature, and the gravest blunder
to be made is to take her as she ap-
pears. Her secrets are illimitable, and
her method of keeping them, almost be.
yond ken of man!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-21
BE PATIENT AND ALERT.

Many there are, hereabout, who being
without patience, deprecate the future
of Astoria because James J. Hill and
his colleagues are making no signs Of
their purposes as to the establishment Of
terminals for rail and sea traffic at this
end Of the river. This is folly. Railway
and steamship companies do not build in
day or a night. Every thing they do
il Of permanent and ponierous character
and require the most deliberate study
and critical consideration and once they
build it is for great ends and long iura-
tion. So it is with the Hill people. If
terminals are to be erected at the mouth
of the Columbia River land there is no
reason to think otherwise), there is an
infinite lot of preparation to be made
for the work; all manner of dove failing
calculations to be wrought out; vast
quantities of raw materials to be con-
traeted; immense details to be deter
mined upon. and harnessed to huge
general scheme; funds to be raised;
deals to be consummated for lands,
rights and necessitous advantage of ev-
cry description. These things take time,
and since the Indications are all logical
ly sound and good, common sense be-
hooves us to be patient and alert hope
full and loyal to fair program. Anxiety
and eager fretfulness will avail nothing.
Confidence and a spirit Of quiet readi-
ness are the best qualifications for
bridging over an unsolvable hiatus like
this and lend zest to the apparently
overdue realization.