davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-Girl for dish washer and
house work; good wages; call at
217 North eth ST 7-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-Telescope exchanged at
Pennsylvania depot Friday morn
ing. Report 31S S. 18th ST. 7-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-Two girls to learn the
millinery trade at Mrs. c. A.
Brehm's, So n. Sth st. 7-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07
WANTEO-MAlE HELP
DRAFTSMEN AN DEMAND

DRAFLSMEIv AN DEMAND.
The call for competent craftsmen is particularly
strong To any man of ability and experience in thfs
line we offer some very attractive positions at
$500 5000 With offices in ~ cities always have
openings listed for hundreds Of capable men and
help young technical graduates positions in which
they may gain experience and rapid advance
ment. Write US today stating experience fully.
HAPGOODS incl Brain Brokers.
1913 Hartford Bldg, Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-Parties with money to in
vest; can net you seven per cent
Roscoe Z. Kirkman TIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-Sewing to do by dress
maker; 80 South Sth street. 6-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-You to call for Puritan
Chocolate SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

arrived, repellant cloth,
81 inch goods, used for dresses,
skirts. suits, coats, also for outdoor
garments for rainy weather; in
black. blue, green and brown, $1.00
per yard; we also have the largest
comfort on the market, 80 inches
long, white cotton filler, no shoddy;
weight lbs, good quality of cloth,
at $3.50. Also cotton and Atwood
Blankets, Lace Curtains. Mattings,
Druggets, Rockers, Morris Chairs
and Watches. Credit given to re-
sponsible parties. ]. CHASER & Co.,
233 8. 5th. Open every evening.
BELL Phone 3e3 w. Soft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-You to see our large line
of base burners at Deuker's. 6-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED Single lady correspond
ent for acquaintance; age 45 to As.
No. 125 South street, Wilmington,
Ohio Sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-09-07

WANTED-You to call for Puritan
Chocolate. SGT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
LoNooN'S GRIM FIGURES.

There are other figures. grimly elo-
quent There is a standing army. as
the phrase goes, of $1,000 unemployed:
add still. 10000 women very badly
employed. indeed: and $4,000 homeless
adults: and $4,000 wandering children
Of the slums: and $4,000 free criminals
and you have before You a statistical
summary of the situation in the great
est city in ChristendOm. Interesting.
is it not? And with those who do not
walk the streets o night things are
only a degree better. Ii is fact that
ninety per cent Of the producers Of
the actual wealth of London have no
homes they can call their own beyond
the weeks end and no other posses
sions than the few sticks of old fur
niture that will go into a hand-cart
for trundling from lodging TO lodging.
And $1,000 people live in One-roOm
tenements. in which decency is inn
possible Every night 10000 London
ers sleep in four-penny lodging houses
the four-penny "Doss,' and every
night 1000 sleep in the casual wards.
Where should they sleep. these sec
ondary millions? In London there are
1.292.137 workers who get less than
five dollars a week per family, The
week | write of there We're $500 per-
sons in warehouses;. hospitals. and
prisons of the great town.-FrOm The
Pent and Huddled East" by Vance
Thompson in the outing Magazine for
September.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
THE MUCH ABUSED SHARK.

The sharks of the oceans are the
most abused. and most hated Of all
creatures" says r. jenkins Hams in
the Technical World Magazine for
September. There are more absurd
stories concerning their ferocity, more
ridiculous nonsense about the con-
tents of their bellies. than would fill
large volume And strangest of all,
the worst stories about them are told
by seamen, told as truth, and the
credulous landsman has nothing but
to believe. The late Mr.. Herman DEL
richs, millionaire sportsman, once Of
fered a thousand dollars for an au-
thentic case of anyone being killed and
eaten by a Man eater'-and no one
has yet been able to get the money.
| have myself offered several times to
duplicate the reward. but met upon
each occasion with such showers of
authentic cases-none Of which were
prOved-that | gave the matter no
further consideration. one of the few
seamen who ever told the truth about
pelagic sharks. happens To be Mr..
Frank Bullen, author of many stories
of whaling. etc. and his description
grounds are as near as possible to
what | have seen myself.
THAT a shark will not attack a man
in the water is manifestly too much to
say, for at certain seasons vast hOrdes
OF schools of these pests or rather
scavengers will strike at almost any
thing that is dropped into the sea.
These littorals are fierce from hunger
and a small fish which a man could
easily pick up and whirl about his
hcad-a common way of killing a
shark along the southern coast-will
strike savagely. probably at a man or
any other living body which offers
something in the way of food. SO
also will the bonito. or one of the
mackerel tribe
The writer tells an interesting and
instructive story of his own experience
with and observation of sharks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
THE RISING STRUCTURE
OF The TONIC DAM
The Great .Derricks Have Been Re-
adjusted For the Excavating and
Laying of Stone.

Roosevelt. Sept 20.-(Special Core
spondence of The Republican, Rapid
progress has been made on the dam
this week. Three "stiff-leg' derricks
are being used in laying stone. The
fourth is repaired ready for setting.
One eighty-foot derrick is in use for
the excavating. Two small derricks
are in number one quartz, two in num-
Der two, and one in number three. An
extra derrick will be put in number
two quarry and the three cables will
be running soon. At present two ca
bles are being used to carry the stone
and cement.
The bridge across the river JUST
above the dam which was almost COM
pletely torn down in the recent flood
is still not repaired. The lumber is
hauled but such an effort is being
made to rush work on the dam that
laborers have not been spared for the
work, consequently the school children
from the O'Rourke camp must cross
in the skip OF on the Golfer dam and
few have yet entered school from the
west side.
J. w. Gardner and W. Schmidt. both
of Los Angeles left on the PaysOn
stage Thursday in company with Sam
uel Taught for Hardts. Mr.. Taught is
the owner of some valuable mineral
land which has interested the Los An
geles capitalists. Mr.. Gardner and
Schmidt are looking over the property
in view of buying or bonding.
William Harrigon has returned from
his NaGaflnn N no maintains IJa
left on the stage for Globe Friday
Dan Callahan. mining prospectOr
of long experience. spent Wednesday
in Roosevelt leaving for Cline Thurs
day. Mr.. Callahan believes he has a
copper claim O. the vicinity OF Cline
which will prove valuable.
w. F. Simpson left Roosevelt via the
Globe stage for Livingston Thursday
Angel Duarte left for Mesa on the
Thursday stage.
Mrs. Cooper passed through Roose-
welt from Payson enroute to Mesa on
Thursday.
The little daughter of Mart Melon
aid from Payson. who run a nail in
her foot and came to Roosevelt for
medical attention is much improved.
Charles Edwards sold a fine ranch
near Cline the first of the week. The
consideration was $4,000.
Jos. f. Applin and Ben Harris left
on the Globe stage Friday enroute to
Texas.
p. b. Williams Of the O'Rourke
camp left for Mesa Friday.
Mr. Hulett of the drug firm of Elvey
and Hulett of Phoenix passed through
Roosevelt Thursday from Globe en-
route to Phoenix.
DIR. Smith received message say
ing Mrs. Smith would reach Roosevelt
by stage Saturday evening. DIR. and
Mrs. Smith will take a cottage in the
government headquarters on the hill.
The little five-month-o daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baker died Friday and
will be buried on Saturday. The
Baker family have only recently NOV
ed to Roosevelt from Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

short bingle to right which Rudolph
cooped. Quiros expired from Ninson
10 Harter and Hull had two strikes on
Casas. but the next shoot hit him on
the shin and he walked. stole second
sacker to left, which was the longest
hit of the game. L. Quiros went out
by way of a roller to Harter. One
score. The Athletics secured two in
their half. Millett drew a free ticket,
Rudolph died from Hull to Harter,
Stambaugh came through with a safe
lick. which scored Millett after he had
advanced to third on two wild pitches
Magoffin went down on four wide
ones. and Stambaugh reached third on
a wild pitch. and scored on another of
the same brand. Donovan whitfield out
and Vinson followed his trail to OBJ
security and the inning ended with two
TALES for the Athletics.
Hull smeared on a dab of whitewash
in the next for the Maroons. Then
he came UP and hoisted one clear of
any entanglements, stole second; Har-
ter flied out to Luna, Driscoll drove
one through the foxy Indian, and Hull
trotted to third, but Millett could not
connect and Rudolph whacked one TO
center garden and no runs were made.
The third chapter. the Maroons secur-
ed their last score after Grajalva and
Luna were in the hearse. j. Quiros hit
safe, arrived at second on a wild pitch
and chalked up one on the bingle OF
Casas. Scott went the windmill route.
Quiros occupied the slab and the Ath
letics went out in rotation in their half
of the third and the score was a tie.
In the fourth, the Maroons were Civ
en- one on first but he got no farther
The Athletics were easy money. The
Maroons went into retirement in the
fifth without scoring. Then Driscoll
was hit by Quiros and took third on
Milletts pretty liner to center and
scored on Magoffin's sacrifice after
Rudolph had hoisted one to Scott. Then
Stambaugh singled Millett TO the home
platter and Donovan struck out. Score
4 to . The Athletics did not register
any in the sixth. The Maroons got n
whiff of victory, but their hopes were
chopped off very suddenly. Scott was
out from Hull to Harter. L. Quiros
pirged one through the infield gap.
Fat Del also connected for a base hit
and Grajalva was safe when Ninson
fooled the ball. The bases were filled
and only one gone. The grandstand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
Tit GHOST WALKS
Till ATHLETICS WIN
The Maroons Were Never Able to
WhittIe Down the Lead of the
Americans.

The Athletics Won a game. Yester-
day at Eastiake park the Maroons
We're flattened out Simmer than a
fritter and used up three twirlers in
the effort to stop the plunge OF the
American team after victory. But it
was futile as the score will Indicate
As the series now stands it is and ,
with one more to decide the champion
ship.
The crowd was larger than usual
and better natured, but was given TO
roasting the umpire, Stanley Porter
who did not do so bad after all, and
while the grandstand howled over a
decision calling Luna safe on second,
it can not be said that the decision
was questionable. and Stanley was
probably in a better position to judge
the safety of the runner than any of
the fans, Who were farther away. From
that on the rooters howled down every
decision regardless of merit merely to
hear themselves make a noise, which
is always permissible at a ball game
and adds to the gaiety of nations
Harry Shissler starred in the grand
stand with the big racket. and his rag
ging was artistic and devoid of per-
sonalities.
Hull handed up the offerings for the
Athletics and got himself into one OF
two deep holes by lack of control in
the first part of the battle, and a lucky
double play saved bad situation in
the sixth canto. His wing ability i'm
proved as the game progressed, and
the few hits that the Maroons made
Arkansas COW pasture. Grajalva. Qui-
were scattered like cornstalks in an
ros and Del successfully officiated for
he Mexicans but each seemed to have
an off day and some of the Athletics
fattened up their batting averages
few ciphers.
The opening ode began with Luna's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

We are looking for a first-class irri-
CATION proposition in the southwest;
Idaho. Arizona. Utah or Colorado pre-
ferred. We can handle a tract of from
$4,000 TO 100000 acres. We would con-
slider a tract with the development
work done or without. We want some
thing that is right for colonization
purpose. Prices and terms must he
satisfactory. We desire to deal direct
with the owners-we will not consider
agents. We are the largest retail deal
ers in farm lands in the northwest; we
sold a quarter of a million acres Of
land at retail Last year. Give full par
ticulars when writing us.
THE .. W. KERR COMPANY.
300 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. MINI.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
CALIFORNIA RIVERS
AND HARBoRS.

The rivers and harbors Of California.
is the theme of the September issue of
the monthly magazine. For Califor-
mia" published by the California Pro-
motion committee. California was
predestined by natural conditions to
play a conspicuous part in the worlds
trade. Her native commodities are
those which the world wants and must
have. For a thousand miles extent
her western frontier looks out upon
the worlds vastest ocean, sailed by
ships of every maritime nation. and
peopled on its opposite coasts with the
hordes of Asia.
In the present number Colonel w. H
Heuer contributes an article on the
Humboldt harbor. Ney Otis writes of
the harbor Of Monterey and John s.
Mills describes the harbor of San Di-
ego. Myron Angel and l.. F. Bloch
man. together contribute an article on
Port Hartford. which is coming 90 be
known as San Luis bay The harbor
at Santa Barbara is the caption of an
article by sylvester ]. McAtee. Wal
ter J. Kenyon writes of the harbor of
San Francisco. and the Venice of
Ahheiicd hdrDor' III santa Monica pay.
is described by Abbott Kinney. An ar
ticle on San Pedro harbor is contrib
uted by Captain Amos a. Fries. of the
United States Corps of Engineers. and
Clarence f. Edwords writes of Cali
fornia harbor legislation.
The navigable rivers of the state are
considered in several articles. J. NJ.
Eddy gives some important figures I'M
der the caption San Joaquin River
Commerce" and John C. Ing, in
similar way. takes up the subject Of
Sacramento River Commerce. Rufus
p. Jennings contributes an article on
Improving CALIFORNIA; Rivers" The
frontispiece of the present issue is
physical map Of the state, showing the
harbors and principal waterways.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

prophesised something doing for the
Maroons. But the light was smothered
when Ortego banged a slow liner to
Donovan who dropped on second and
put out Delgado. completing the dou-
BILE play unassisted.
In the remainder of the innings the
Maroons never saw first. In the sew
enth the fireworks started for the Ath-
letics and they piled up four more
making It ten. Driscoll popped up one
to Scott, Millett flied out TO center,
Rudolph was given a pass, stole sec
ond and pilfered third while the Ma
rooms were enjoying a siesta. Over
ais substitute. in right booted
Stambaugh's rap of the leather and
Rudolph scored. Stambaugh stole sec
ond and came to third station on a
wild pitch: Magoffin went to first on
four high ones: Donovan drove one TO
left and Stambaugh registered. Magof-
fin taking third. Ders bungle of Vim
sons grounder let Magoffin home and
Hulrs neat single scored Donovan.
Then Quiros was pulled out of the box
onslaught. which he did by striking
out Harter.
The Athletics grabbed two more in
the next canto after Driscoll and Mil
lett were killed. Rudolph tapped one
safe to center. Stambaugh was there
with the goods and his fourth hit, and
Rudolph chalked up. Stambaugh reg
istered on Magoffins grass cutter,
which Delgado let get away. Mac
was caught Off second and the score
was ten to two. Hull struck out the
last two Maroons in the ninth. Millett
starred in a running catch of a short
fly which he dipped up near the
ground
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
KANSAS CITY COUPLE
ON HONEYMOON TRIP
Frank II. Horn Visiting the Mines
In Which He is Largely Interested.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Horn OF
, Kansas City. returned Saturday from
short stay at the Two Queens mine
near Winkelman i'm Pinal county. and
have now gone to Patagonia, or rather
through that railroad station to the
camp of the Mansfield Mining &
Smelling Co. Mr.. Horn is engaged in
the brokerage business and is very
largely interested in both the Two
Queens and the Mansfield mines. His
visit this time is partly on business.
though very largely for pleasure as il
is a honeymoon tour. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn We're married in Kansas City on
the Sth of this month. They went to
Colorado and Nevada, in both of which
states Mr.. Horn has mining interests
and from there to California, then to
Phoenix
Concerning the Two Queens Mr..
Horn says the development is pro-
ceeding rapidly and results are all
that the company has anticipated. A
hoist. pump and blower have been
placed in the No. shaft which is now
down between one and two hundred
feet. At the depth Of 155 feet cross
cut has been run for eighty feet and IL
IL fADtNltu lily lttl VIII
have to be driven before the opening
will encounter the rich vein on that
claim. called by the company the Bull
frog vein.
The tunnel. which is the lower
working on the property, is now in 40
feet from the portal or about 200 feet
beyond the point where it crossed
the vertical shaft, now continued as a
Wine. The vein. which is twelve feet
wide at toe tunnel level. was drifted
on for twenty-seven feet and some
fine assays have been secured, one
showing as high as 81 per cent in
copper.
Affairs are moving along swimming
~ at the Mansfield. said MIR. Horn
There is now enough ore on the
dumps an blocked out to keep a large
smelter running year. and the values
as indicated by the assays are high
er than has really been hoped for
heretofore. The smelter project is
the next important undertaking that
faces the company and it will be TAX
en- hold of at once. A quantity of
stock has been set apart for sale
through three different brokerage
firms, at sixteen cents a share. the
proceeds Of the sale TO be devoted TO
no other purpose than the construc-
tion of smelter. In the past year or
so the company has been somewhat
embarrassed BY the competition of the
stock of one of the promoters with the
treasury stock, which kept the price
down and destroyed the market tenn
porarily. This promoter however has
ha.
now nothing to bear the market eth
er as to price or demand, ard Mr..
Horn says he has no doubt that the
necessary money for smelter construc-
ton will De Immediately forthcoming
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
EVIL EFFECTS OF
SAN DIEGO CLIMATE
II Tones Up the Physical System But
Is Very Disturbing to Ones Mental
and Moral Equilibrium.

Jake Miller has been mentally dis
tressed since he returned home from
the coast about week ago and nobody
until yesterday when he unbosomed
himself. He had found out some things
about Hi Eldred that were surprising
even TO one who had known him as
long as Mr.. Miller has. Jake never
appreciated before to wha; measures
OF exaggeration the California climate
would drive q man and especially
man so sublimely conservative as he
had always believed Hi Eldred to be-
When he arrived in San Diego he
found Mr.. Eldred engaged in pruning
his tomato trees" Hi at once ex-
planned to him that in that climate
the tomatoes grow very much after
the manner OF the Cottonwoods and
as there is no frost they live the year
round. He said the fruit gets very
large and of the choice varieties only
one tomato can be loaded on a fiat car
He said he would send Jake couple
after the car shortage was over. Jake
replied that he would be glad to get
them and when they arrived here he
NOulu SACdNdlt lHtiil ana turn Nutill
into natatoriums.
Hi also tried to make him believe
that they had variety of potato there
which required but a single potato for
the planting of an entire field. The
potato is placed i'm one corner he said
and the sprouts run in all directions i'm
straight rows. 1t is really self plant
ing spud. Hi had secured one of these
spuds but had not planted il yet. He
and Mr.. Miller went down town on an
errand. When they returned |. NJ
Jackson, who resides down the valley
was found at the house and contem-
poraneOusly with his departure the po-
tato was missed. Eldred has gone east
now on a visit. When he returns he
will drop off at Phoenix for a short
counting of some sort with Mr.. Jack
son.
Jake says though that there is one
thing that still Worries him for he
can't understand il. He says that
since his return nearly all the farmers
in the lower valley have inquired about
Hi and especially as to his likelihood
of coming back here TO 1--we. He al
ways assures them that Hi has left
the country for good. whereupon most
of them sigh in a relieved sort of a
way and remark that they are serious
ly thinking of going into the hog rails
ing business again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
SPORTS AND THEOLOGY.

What affinity is there between
sports and theology? There's Billy
Sunday. once a fine ball player and
now a red-hot and successful evange-
list. And there's the sporting editor
of a Michigan paper just beginning a
course in a theological seminary at
Grand Rapids.-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Fall term opens Sept 23rd. The
school will be open the week begin
ming Sept. 18th. from 10 to o'clock,
for registration of students in all the
departments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Girls should be careful in the use of
powder in this weather. The perspir-
alton is apt to make little ror' of T.
which may grow into biscuit o. ligi.t
Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain. cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30th. 1906, Serial number 1898.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

What has become of the dolcful We
man who gave a warning To t1o chit
iren that if they sang before Breakfast
they would cry before supper-Atchi-
son Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Some folks what all time hollerin'
fer ode Or-time Religion" never had
enough religion in de OF time ter fan
de feathers er an angels wing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

After all there's nothing that is real
~ worth worrying about. - Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Never judge what a man thinks by
what he says to his wife. - Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Wise is the woman with dark hair
who does not make light of it.-Chi-
cago News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-23
HAVE YOU CHILLSg

It cured your Pa and also your Ma
OF chills in the nog ago and it will cure
you now. 1t has been tested by time
and its merits have been proven. We
gurantee one bottle cure any one case
cf Chills- II 1t fails your money is