davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

/ the rider in the meantime having TAX
| en- to the brush. When they started
on the fourth lap two cowboys Joined
the field and rode close to the little
/ pinto Sorrel as pacemakers. She had
aroused their sporting blood and ev-
| erybody wanted to see her win. She
could not overcome the handicap
ahead. but held her own and finished
third. circling the track three times
without rider and she might have
been going yet only that Jim Gibson
roped her. Luke Thomas Pima. won
on a little bald faced pony that did
not appear to weigh over 499 pounds.
Time 4:19. pretty good for two miles.
Cline Lewis was second and the rider
of the riderless horse was William
Menura. a Maricopa.
Two teams Of four Pimas ran mile
relay foot race. They were all Pimas,
one team beng from the Phoenix
school. and the other from the reserva-
ton. The case with which the town
Indians won showed the effect of their
training.
Then came the big thing. The In
dian Derby. better known as half
mile wagon race with two-horse teams.
There was a deal of scoring at the
start. but they finally got away and
made a great show. Buffalo Bill. a
Maricopa. who won the wagon last
year. got the best start and maintain
ed his advantage. though it was
thought at one time that the Pima.
Jose Antoine. would pass him. But he
couldn't cut the mustard. although he
had bought IA spick and span new
spring wagon and a set of double har-
ness especially for this race. Time
1:09 1-2, or a 2:19 gait. which is better
than some horses make on the big
track. pulling sulkies.
The last race was quarter mile
foot race between four Pima Indians.
Denedteel of the Indian school was
first. with Perhla Kai second.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

much interest and curiosity by the
many thousands of visitors.
The Copper Queen has very fine
exhibit of ores in hexagonal case this
case some ten feet high. occupying the
cetner Of the room. In this case is
found all the various characters of ore
found in the Copper Queen. This ex-
hibit is not only attractive. but is Of
educational interest to those who wish
to study the occurrence of ore from the
surface. down to the depth Of over one
thousand feet.
The Bonanza Circle has a fine case
for its ores. Being in the same district
and adjoinoing the Copper Queen. the
ores occur in the same condition and
the minerals are af the same character
as found in the Copper Queen.
COUNTIES.
Pinal County has a very fine exhibit
of ores from the Ray District, and
also many other districts in the Coun-
ty. Pima County also has a fine ex-
hibit.
Yavapai County being a mining
county. has the finest exhibit of gold.
copper and silver of any county in the
Territory.
ella County has a fine exhibit in a
beautiful case from the vicinity of
Globe. Also many exhibits on the
shelves. The Gibson Copper Company
has one of the most beautiful cabinet
exhibits that can be found in the
building.
Yuma County. Santa Cruz County
Mohave county and Coconino are we'll
represented in gold. silver. copper and
lead exhibits. Graham County is re-
presented by a beautiful case of min
eral from the Shannon Copper Com
Continued on page 15D
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

We do not want our persistency
on the subject of "ONYN
hosiery 10 reach the point Of
monotony. but the continued.
and unceasing demand for this
popular brand. merits every
statement made.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
RIDER THROWN.

The. two mile running race was Il
big event. There Were five entries.
In the finish of the first lap. one rider
was endorsed but the pony was out to
win. and kept its place in the field
On around the second lap she went in
third position. the grand stand cheer
ing. AS the third lap was entered the
pony was given great encouragement.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
THE INDIAN RACES.
A Line Of Events That Were Speedy
and Sporty as Well as Novel.

One of the last features of the fair
that those present will forget We're
the events of Indian day. They were
greatly enjoyed by all and were well
handled. As usual in the Indian shows
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

The children will enjoy seeing thu
trained elephants and camels at the
Electric Theater.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

a Kentucky newspaper threatened to
publish the name of the young man
who was seen with his sweetheart's
head on his shoulder if he didn't come
across with a dollar on subscription.
Twenty-seven come across.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Once in great while a man finds
himself married to a woman who can
delay dinner for a few minutes without
getting angry.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

pecially To the mining men. not only
from this Territory. but from all parts
OF the United States and the world.
Col Epes Randolph. of Tucson. is sup
erintendent of the Mining Department.
and ]. c. Goodwin, of Tempe, General
Manager Mr.. a. A. Johns. Mining
Commissioner from Yavapai county is
to be given credit for the interest and
enthusiasm he is taking in Yavapai
County's exhibit.
There are now to be seen at the
Mining Building ores and minerals re-
presenting nearly all kinds of ore and
minerals that are to be found any
where on earth. The display OF var
ious copper ores and minerals of cop
per- is as nearly complete as could be
I found in any exhibit hall or museum.
in this country
/ The United Verde Company has a
very complete exhibit of its ores. not
only comprising. various forms of sui
phides of coppef. but also the various
forms of reformed ore that is found
in mines that are peculiar to the schist
formations. As many of the great
I mines of the world occur in schist such
as the Rio Tinto Mine of Spain. the
Duketown Mines of Tennessee. the
Gibson Copper Mines of ella County.
IL is very interesting for the miner To
study the form and condition in which
the ore occurs in the schist. by the re-
placement of the schist. Some of the
ores on exhibit from the United Verde
Mine are good examples of the re-
placement of schist and can be and
are studied with interest by mining
men Many of the promising mines of
the Territory at present are being ex-
plOred in schist, and the question is
being asked every day, is schist a good
formation for copper mines?
BIG COMPANIES.
Among other exhibits sent to the
Fair by the United Verde Copper Com
pany is a bar Of copper 99.6 per cent
pure, the most of the alloy being gold.
1t was made by Thos. Taylor. Chief
of the smelling Department of the
United Verde Copper Company. This
bar took the premium at the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis as being the purest
bar of copper ever cast. II is a beau
tiful bar Of copper and viewed with
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Now is your chance to get a Teddie
Bear tree at Donnelrs.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
THE MINING BUILDING
Arizona's Permanent Museum and Its
Rapid Growth

The mining building is one of the
centers of attraction at the Fair, es-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Time-l:31A. l:32A.
There was a five-eighths mile run
ming dash for three-year-o in
which there was a great deal of in
terest and some money changed hands
outside of the purse. Junia won. with
Wenden Kid very close second.
Benevole and Flag following. Time.
los.
The racing was finished with an
other cowboy relay race by the same
contestants as the day before. Tom
Rice riding the Bartlett-Heard string.
Oscar Roberts riding his own string.
Arthur Woolf riding the Joe Bassett
string and Bud Burris riding the Glib
son string. Oscar Roberts and Tommy
Rice tied, with Woolf third and Burris
fourth
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
CARNIVAL NIGHT.

|. Tonight will be carnival night and
everybody In town is expected to be
out in masquerade costume. Tho
public is cordially invited To go ev-
erywhere the door is not locked. and
no questions asked, providing the GO
ing is done with honest purpose The
Mexican band and the Industrial Lib
erty band will furnish the music. one
being stationed at the city hall and
the other at Washington street and
Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
SEE DAN PATCH TODAY
HIS LAST EXHIBITION
Continued from page u

Between and o'clock the horse
reappeared with the veteran Budd Do
BILE i'm the sulky. attired in dark
blue suit with a cap To match, and a
great ovation was given to both man
and horse With but little scoring the
start was made TO beat the track trot-
ting record. The effort was not a sue
cessful one but il was a fine eNhi-
bition. Kinney Lou being paced by
Cobwebs, Dan Patch's famous thor
oughbred pacemaker.
The first quarter was made in S3ls
and the picture along the back stretch
was a pleasing one. The big black
horse seems to travel just as true as
Dan Patch himself. and that is say
ing something. but his action Of course
is not quite so rapid. When the half
was passed in los il was seen the
speed would not equal the mark set.
but it was an exhibition worth while
for all that. The next post was reach
ed in 1879 and down the stretch the
two horses raced neck and neck. fin
ishing in 2:11A, amind the plaudits Of
ba t,,rIlrirnia
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
LIGHT AND HEAT CITY CONTRACTS.
Bids Opened-Cost To Be About the Same as
Last Year-The Gas Contest

Commissioner OBrien of the Department of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, opened bids
yesterday afternoon for supplying the city with gas
and. electricity 1908. The bids about the
same as last year. None received for supply
ing gas on account of the suits on. contesting
the law making gas to be furnished to the city
40 cents thousand feet.
Electric lights will cost about the same this
year as last. The city will pay 500 lamp year
for fye thousand lights of $50 kilowatts. All
lainps over that number viii cost s95 When the
city has 800 of these lights the cost will be
se5 each. Incandescent lights will cost the same
as this year-S2e 30 lamp a year. Current for
public buildings for heat and other purposes will
cost from 7Ip 10 cents, while power current will
cost
The only increase. the chief engineer of light and
power. Charles F. Lacombe. said, was in the
cost of n2autles for Queens. The Edison Electric
Light and Power Company and the New York Edi-
son Company Will get the contracts for electric
lights IN Manhattan, the Westchester Lighting
Company in The Bronx. the Edison Electric Il
Illuminating Company In Brooklyn, the Queens Bor-
ough Gas and Electric Company in Queens, and
the Richmond Light and Railroad Company in
Richmond. The cty's lighting bill for this year VIII
amount to between $, 500 900 sld s4,eoeeS
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
BOYS LIFE WORTH $500; LEG, $4,000.
Conclusions Reached by Two Juries in the
Supreme Court.

A boys life valued at $500 in the Supreme
Court yesterday, and at the same time jury
in the other part of the court brought in YER
dict for $1,000 for the loss of a boys leg.
iurv in Justice Giegerichs court awarded John
Sheehan a broklayer, whose twelve-year-old
son John was killed by runaway horse owned
bv John Murphy, a grocer whose summer home
Is at Throg's Neck, Long Island $500. The
boy had been instantly killed when the horse
overlook pony on which he was riding while
at Throg's Neck il July. 1905
While this jury was being dismissed the jury
before Justice OGorman returned verdict for
$4,000 in favor of Arthur Clements, a ten-year-
old hoy. who was struck by surface car on
September u. 1906 when he attempted TO eros.
lS0th street at Arthur avenue. The boys ankle
was so badly crushed that his right foot had TO
be amputated. Negligence on the part of the
motorman was alleged.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

lovely Sunshine garments for invalids and children
and also fancy articles, from the MiddletoWn.
(N. " branch The little fannelette wrapper came
just In time for a visiting member to give 1t To
Il little one with spinal trouble, who lies all day
pillows. The mother is a working woman \
member of the Old Short Hills branch has sent
three bound books and a toboggan cap for Grant
Collins. Three pretty dressed dolls. not too fine
for every day enjoyment by their little mothers,
were brought to the office by Mrs, w. OF Elmira,
y. Y. Last year this same member dressed sew
eral attractive dolls in Russian blouseS, which
delight to the recipients. y box OF wools
and unfinished work without name: Mrs
Dyer sent booklets and cards; Mrs Cisco. games
mittens. wristlets and toys and Il present for
Grant Collins; unknown friend. wristlets, bed
room shoes and bed socks; friend, two gray hair
transformations; Mrs. sydney Evans. silk bags
and sachets: Mrs. y. H Narney, a box or toys; a
friend, Christmas cards. handkerChiefS and stamps
for mailing: Mrs. W II. Birchal, four pretty bags
filled with toys; n friend, bed socks; Mrs c. w
Eichell, woods; Mrs. f. Carey, clothing; Mrs. G o.
L.. a large box of nice clothing; Mrs j. z. Van
Nostrand. cards; a friend book for Dr. Ennis'S
library: L. Simons, shoes, woods. books and fancy
articles; Mr. H.. pictures; Mrs. George G. Foster,
TWO boxes of games, cards clothing 1908 calendars
and dolls, and Mrs Julia Bennett Christmas cards;
Mrs BisseIl two fine underskirts Miss Sarah Con-
verse a boa for some working girl; Mrs. j. Z. N,
some pretty novelties for the Banana Christmas
box which will be sent this week
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
FLED FROM SINKING SHIP,
Nine Sedmen Found IN Small Boats
Rescued and Brought Here.

Captain r Curtis and eight shipwrecked seamen,
the crew Of the four masted schooner Thomas A.
Ward, of Manasquan, N J., which was abandoned
at south OF. Cape Hatteras Thursday while
bound TO New York from Jacksonville. arrived here
yesterday board the steamer Apache from Jack
sonyile and Charleston. after series of transfers
from ship to ship.
Z. Gibbs, first officer of the Thomas A. Ward
said that the schooner sprang leak on December
while there light and little wind He
could Eot explain the cause Of the leak.
The pumps were manned. but despite steady work
by the men the water gained continually until
Thursday night. AT that time the vessel had be
badly waterIogged that Captain Curtis
decided take TO the small boats. The left
the schooner and stood by. Shortly afterward the
British steamer Amazonense. bound to Liverpool,
picked them up and proceeded northward. The fol-
lowing morning the Amazonense overhauled the
schooner Judge Pennewill, bound from Charleston
New York, and trsnsshpped the shpwrecked
Anxious get to New York and report his loss
to the owners OF the Thomas A. Ward, Captain
Curtis Monday, hailed the Clyde Line steamer
Apache which passing the Judge Pennewl,
bound 10 New York. and asked that he and his
be taken to New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
AMERICAN TOBACCO REVELATIONS.
a New Orleans Pact Killed by the Saloon
keepers-Trusts Watchfulness.

In the governments suit against the American
Tobacco Company It learned yesterday that
Augustus Craft, head of the Craft Tobacco Com
pany, Of New Orleans, had ranged himself on the
side Of the ProhibtioHsts in that city to beat out
in business his chief rival, the Peoples Tobacco
Company. Mr.. Craft had enlisted the support or
the American Tobacco Company in the fight but
concealed the alliance.
According TO PercivaI s Hill, vice-presldent OF
the American Tobacco Company, in his testimony
Yesterday, the saloons the dispensers OF
cigarettes in New Orleans. The saloonkeepers be
came enemies of Craft. and refused TO handle his
makes of cigarettes, and the American Tobacco
Company sold out its interest in the business at
loss
Mr. McReynolds chief counsel for the govern
rrent put evidence on the record in regard
to the Americans watchfulness over the business
of rivals Caleb c. Dula, the second vice-president
of the trust when questioned regarding corre-
spondence between him and the A1engel Box Com
pany of Louisville. said that the latter company
was able to supply the trust (by which IL is con-
trolled) with figures showing the number Of boxes
used by independents in marketing tobacco.
When the Craft Tobacco Company was acquired
an effort was made make of it union factory,
SO that the union label could be used on the Craft
goods The international officers of the union wers
consulted and the of the label was obtained
for q wear In regard TO this Mr.. Craft wrote to
Mr. Hill of the American Tobacco Company:
1T was expensive There is to be an election soon
in the union. and must play politics and get
control by force"
Mr. Dula asserted that his company in meeting
competition did by creating a demand for its
goods It met brand for brand, and strove to make
the American brand win its merits.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
MODERN WOMEN LAZY.
Born Tired" Mrs Slade Says-Praise for
Our Grandmothers.

'The women of this generation are born tired,
said Mrs William Gerry Slade. one of the guests
of honor at Yesterdays meeting of the Woman s
Republican Club. at the Hotel Plaza. Il come Of
a race of New England women" she added, who
got up at O'Clock III the morning to get out the
va asb and took their rest making butter. The
work of the women to-day is mere play. My hus-
hand is surprised at the of lazy women we
have to-day. My husband works from $50 o'clock
in the morning until Ii o'clock at night, and he
has an army of employees who work eight hours
a Iay with Saturday afternoon OFF, lie thinks 1t
would be better for working people II they had
10 work more hours and had less time for the
saloons. He denies that they spend their free
time for good
old New England stock" added the speaker hope
FULLY I'm, a little Massachusetts village last
summer / found woman who taught three Sun
day school classes and several classes in Htera-
ture through the week. cooked for thirty boarders
and did the village paper hanging. And II agreed
with her. She had six fine little children, ali of
them boys
Mrs. SIade also notwithstanding her husband
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
LIFE SENTENCE FOR FIFTH BURGLARY

IN accordance with act Of the last Legislature
James Murray will be brought to White Plains from
Sing Sing Prison to-day to receive life sentence
Murray arrested for robbng HupfeFs brewery,
IN Yonkers, October q. Judge Platt yesterday
sentenced him TO a year and six months 10 state
prison.
The Sing Sing authorities found that Murray had
served four for burglary and grand larceny
Under the new law a who has served four
terms ard who is convicted a fifth time must be
sentenced to life Imprisonment. Judge Platt was
informed Of Murray's record and he ordered that
the man be brought back for resentencing.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

again-that there too much philanthropy y. ln
America. 1--WE make a mistake being so KIND
she said. Her remarks were apropos OF pape.
by Mrs. Frank b Church. who spoke OF soA-
things which have been done aod some that ouglI'
be done for the benefit of working women u
Roland z. Falkner OF the National Civic FedsIN
ton, also spoke on the topic of the day lhIo n
trial Conditions of Women and Children -
Falkner said that the working woman was hU'
thing, the contrary, the song, I IoVe Iss -
my dear old mother work. was even ~
applicable to primeval times than to the preSelt
Mrs. Richard NJ. s. Bent chairman or the -,
lative committee. recited the efforts OF the cruz ~,
have piled in the middle of the streets -
stead of in front Of the houses in residential quar-
Mrs. Slade took exception to that, too: -.
once tried to have that done in my street
said ''and the humane society people told ne ~
was wrong. DO you realize they asked, -
hard it is for horses to so sideways! Ihey Nv
the fiat surface of the middle OF the street.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

The president of the Chelsea branch reports that
she furnished Thanksgiving dinners thirteen
families. To make the money go further She
bought vegetables and apples by the barrel, and
these, divided and added to the groceries. made
provision for these needy ones for several days.
The distribution in some of these homes was most
pathetic. One mad only little tea that had been
given to her the week before and loaf of stale
bread When the exorbitant rent is paid and a
little coal bought there is generally left
for food.
The president of the Ever Ready branch says a
friend in Ohio sent her S. just her last avail
able penny had been spent. she provided three
Thanksgiving dinners for needy households. In
one the mother, who had recently returned from
the hospital was unable to work. and the chill
dren were hungry.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
FOR CONSUMPTTVE MAN.

The consumptive workingman who assisted
by IT. s. S. members last year to remain in Ari-
zona came back in the early part of the summer,
much improved in health, having gained thirty
pounds During the cold rains of October he took
a severe cold that meant almost death TO him. The
doctor advised his return to Arizona, and kind
hearted clergyman in Brooklyn knowing the worth
of this man, paid his expenses -here and several
weeks board for him. The money Is now exhaust
ed, and his aged father has spent all his little
60 wings TO try TO give health 10 this To far
from home. I'll and without money, is very sad
condition. 1t would be gratifying 10 the president
if some OF those who contemplate giving Christ
mas cheer would specify that their gifts be applied
to the use of this afflicted young man. Ne Yule-
tide offering could be more acceptable.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
moReANs APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.

Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan kept busy
last evening receiving congratulations on the con-
rIna ton OF his appointment postmaster Of this
city by the United States Senate. IN Washington,
Yesterday. the news of which reached him at 1
o'clock Mir. Morgan has been in the postal service
thirty-four years, six months and ten days. The
rastInaster aill now receive a commission
signed by Tho President, which will entitle him TO
b. postmaster for four years from December TO-
1897 Mr Morgan is the only postmaster IN the
United States IL city OF the FIRST class wao has
worked through all the sraoes, from tho lowest 10
the highest he began in the service a watch
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

It's step we take every year about
this season.
Prices are revised through our
mems suit stock wherever there are
odd lots or broken sizes to be cleaned
up.
This year it happens that one re-
suit is to especially increase the at
fractions at $25, though of course
there are extra values all along the
line from $15 up.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
a58 842 1zoo
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
MONEY RECEIVED.

F. L. p. of Brooklyn, has sent $40 as a Christ
mas Offering 10 the emergency fund: Two
Friends. of Elmira, n. y. 80 cents December
dues: Mrs Jane W. Rockell, through her attorney
$40 for the Sunshine fund. in behalf of Mr.. Tat
lock; Elizabeth H Hudson. Of Florida, $40 for the
emergency fund Mrs b, $5 for the coal fund and
Miss Marion s. Caldwell 81 to give as a Christmas
pift hoy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
4AduRaltnDtQ5I1{s
4MES&HZzEHlIEZ!7
/X2<@s0

Yesterday is part Of forever,
Bound up in shcaf which God holds tight.
With glad days, ana sad days, and bad days which
Shall torture US more with their bloom and their
blight.
Their funess of sunshin. or sorrowfuI night
S Coolidge in Every Day Is a New Beginning"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS.

box or excellent clothing for women has come
from Mrs Richard Otis Cheney. of Connecticut:
eight nairs of mtens. knitted from Sunshine yarns
bv Mrs Bailey of Maine: original poems from
Esther Levy: three pairs of socks from j. NJ;
and booklets from Miss Mary Fhayre; box OF
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11

These Derbies are the prop of QUE
hat business.
Crofut & Knapp Derbies at So.
Knapp-Felt at 81.
Knapp-Felt de Luxe at S6.
Always in the most modern styles.
So with quarter-size collars.
Every new type of collar we have
in quarter sizes at two for quarter.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
25S 642 1850
Warren St I3th st. sand st.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
FINE THOUGHTS RUN RIOT.

He sat down amid thunders of applause. Al
6crrnsn Mulligan spoke later, when he voted
end said as many of the same things Alder,
man Goodman, who showed fine feeling and
had taken President McGowsns place in the
chair, would let him get away with. and wound
cp as follows:
Therefore. Mr.. Chairman, having in mind all
these things I vote 'ave'-no. no. no. / mean