davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-07-03
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Redwood 009ctfe
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1907.
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items Of Interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

l.
Country Papers.
Free fare if you attend Mankato
commercial college. Write for par
ticulars.
j The Woodmen carnival at Manka-
to cleared profit of nearly $500 for
the order. On Wednesday of carni-
val week the receipts exceeded $500.
Sanborn Sentinel Prof. j. l..
Torrens of Madelia passed thru town
last Friday, coming from his farm
in New Avon township. The writ
er's high school career was begun
under Prof. Torrens at Sleepy Eye a
number of years ago.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch: Mrs. H. C.
Hess and family arrived here Tues
day afternoon from Glencoe and
will take up their residence in the
Buelow house on Maple street. Mr..
Hess will not be here until late in
the summer as he is at Warren con-
Quoting a summer school.
Buffalo Lake has a new fire bell
which should certainly be able to
arouse even the dead in case of fire,
says the News of that city. Those
who died owing subscriptions to the
News will not be expected to pay
any attention to it as they will be
enjoying a little confagration of
their own.
Sanborn Sentinel: The village of
Butterfeld has decided by refusing
to grant a liquor license to N. S.
Lewis. formerly of Vesta, that one
saloon for their town is enough for
this year, and Bro. Haislett's town
will have the distinction Of being
the only "one-saloon" town for
miles around.
The local tennis artists met and
defeated the tennis teams at Sleepy
Eye and Springfield on their home
grounds, the former Tuesday even
ing and the latter on Wednesday,
says the Belview Independent. Nat
urally the boys feel pretty good ov-
er their success and are really be-
ginning to get little chesty.
Owing to the work train on the
Marshall Evan branch derailing a
loaded car near Weybourne the SEN
tinel states that the Marshall train
came by way Of Sanborn from Wa
basso last Saturday evening. I'VE
are told that the track near Wey-
bourne is covered with foot of
water for distance of nearly a
mile.
Madison Independent: Mike Ben
del, Jr., in making the trip from his
home in Arena to town, makes part
OF the journey in a boat and a few
nights since was lost on the lake for
a greater part of the night. A lady
in this city went floating in the eel
lar of the house in a washtub which
capsized and her husband had to 90
in and fish her out.
Belview Independent: While as
sisting in arranging the decorations
for the McCorquodale -Rucker we'd
ding Miss Ida Rucker fell from a
chair and cracked two ribs, but at
the time took no notice of the mat
ter but later on was forced to have
physicians and then for the first time
found out what was the matter. An
attack of pleurisy aggravated the
matter somewhat but Miss Rucker
is now recovering nicely.
Montevideo &c commercial: The
Granite Falls carnival, according to
the press of that city, was not a
success for any one concerned and
was no benefit to the people either
mentally or morally. From this we
conclude that it was complete
failure. One of the papers wonders
if sister town, with a Sunday
school convention, didn't receive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
SENTIMENT SUBMER6ES
GAMBLING IN ARIZONA
Continued From Page I.

that it would equal in number the
house committee. The names of the
new committeeman Will be announced
this morning.
The Increase of the committee fol-
lowed a motion BY Mr.. Cleaveland 70.
4 change OF the rule fixing the number
OF the printing committee.
1t was suggested that the committee
should take up this matter at once.
There is no hurry said the president,
this printing business is not pushing
US"
Under council concurrent resolution
No. 9 a committee consisting of Messrs
Cleaveland. Lockett and Wcedin was
appointed to confer with a house COM
mittee regarding the time OF setting out
on the inspection Of the territorial in
stitutions.
Another matter of importance tran
sactcd by the council earlier in the day
was the adoption of report by the
Judiciary committee Offering sub
stitute for the Hunt liquor license bill
placing the license at $500 a year in
stead OF $3.50 a quarter as the original
bill provided
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

Fool questions usually beget fool an.
swers.-ChiCagO News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
ADAMS HELL FIRE
TO MOVERS RELIEF
Mysterious Chemical Furnished BY the
Confessor Destroys Important Doc
umentary Evidence.

COlardo Springs, Jan. 31-A spec
ial 10 the Gazette from Cripple Creek
says: Through a fire thought TO have
been caused by "hell-fire." a cOmbus-
tible liquid. certain documentary evt-
dence. photographs and other valuable
papers to be used against Hayward.
Pettibone and Meyer of the Western
Federation OF Miners, charged with
completely in the murder Of Governor
Steunenberg Of Idaho. which had been
placed in a safe OF the Mine Owners
association in this city. are believed TO
have been destroyed.
This afternoon smoke was discovered
emitting from the safe in the rooms OF
the association in the National hotel.
Small drops of fire leaked out through
the crack At the bottom and falling on
the floor burned holes in the lineoleum.
The fire department was called but as
the fire was confined TO the safe. il
was showed out on the side walk and
all cievices were stopped with putty.
II is said one or more bottles Of the
chemical. which had been placed in the
safe together with other valuable evil
dence. sprung a leak and set fire to the
contents of the safe. The chemical
came into the possession Of the Mine
owners association through Steve
Adams confession several months ago.
II had been buried in the Cripple
Creek district and was found after
Adams disclosed its whereabouts. The
liquid it is said viii cause spontaneous
combustion If kept free from the
air. After igniting it is said it will
produce intense heat. This is believed
To have affected the combination OF the
safe as il is Impossible to open il and
learn the extent of the damage. The
safe is still on the sidewalk in front
of the hotel guarded by officers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

which had been performed by the
council;nen. The mayor was regarded
as the representative of the whole
city. while the councilmen were the
representatives. of the wards. The
gratitude OF the delegation in behalf az
the citizens of Phoenix was equally
expressed To all.
The presentation Of the cane was
made by Professor Stiiwell who cop-
vcyed the sentiment of the people To
him in a happy address. -.
He said it was the wish Of the dom
ors Of the cane that the mayor make
actual use Of it every day; That it
might be- "a physical support to MIN
as he had already had the moral sup
port of the people.
The mayor replied in a neat speech
on behalf of himself and the council.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

to Mayor Coggins and the council for
the action they had taken in passing
the ordinance which went into effect
at midnight
The movement was begun late. and
all to whom il was made known took
part in it. \ 500 cane was purchased
for the mayor and he was asked to
present himself 1t the city hall
Councilmen Christy and Cisney We're
also present.
The delegation did not differentiate
between the services that had been
performed by the mayor and those
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
LOT =.

Thousands of yards of choice, fresh Embroider
les, better and prsttier than those usually priced
at &c., 35c. and 40c. The assortment COM
prises Beadings, Insertions and Edgings in finest
Nainsook and Swiss; widths up to nine inches.
No need of looking further if in search of a good
thing. For limited time only, yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
SHAW AND CURRENCY
HIS NEW YORK SPEECH
Credit the Only Elastic Currency and
Greatly Needed but it Must be Fully
Protected.

New York. Jan. 31.-Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw spoke on Pending fin
ancial legislation" at the annual ban
quet of the Missouri society at the
Waldorf Astoria tonight. Mr.. Shaw
said in part: The only weakness Of
the currency is Il want OF elasticity
The credit currency by which l mean
the currency against which no collat-
erai is demanded. is the only elastic
currency known TO man. There are
several reasons why a credit currency
system must not b. adopted i'm its en-
tiTety in this country and every rea-
son FOR safe guarding the several
ways in whatever its issue may be au-
thorized.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
FRISCO CONTROVERSY
SILL UP IN THE AIR
Beard of Education Wants to Know
About the Proposed Conference Be-
fore il Participates.

san Francisco. Cal, Jan 81 The
san Francisco board Of education is
awaiting a Geographic answer from the
California congressional delegation TO
determine whether the entire board or
only two members. shall go 10 the cap
ital TO discuss the japanese public
school incident. which has been stayed
by the California legislature at the re-
quset Of the president. The board to-
day held a meeting With Mayor
Schmitz. The result was a telegram
asking whether the object of the con-
ference was merely a discussion or def
mite action upon the question OF eN-
Guiding japanese from the schools.
President Walsh of the board of rdu-
cation tonight said: II we are ad-
vised that the discussion is for inform
alton merely. only two members Will 20
to Washington. II definite final ac-
ton is desired the entire board will go.
together with its attorneys
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
AN N. p. WRECK.
The Fireman Killed and Conductor
Barely Saved.

MissouIa. Mont, Jan. 31-Fireman
Levi Harris was killed and several
persons seriously injured in a wreck
at Coure Dc'Alenc on the Northern Pa
cihc at one o'clock this afternoon
ninety miles west OF this city near De
borgia station. 4 work train jumped
the track and went into ST. Regis river.
Conductor d. r. Mcdonald of MissOula
was caught under the boiler Of the
heavy engine and members Of the train
crew held his head out Of the water.
A wreclIing train earring physicians
aboard and 500 men left here for the
scene Of the wreck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
II Your Stomach is Lacking in d.
gestiVe Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do its WORKS.
pecially When Il Costs

peciaily When u Costs
Nothing to Try?
Not with drugs. but with a reinforce
ment Of digestive agents. such as are
naturally at work in the stomach
Scientific analysis shows that diges-
ton requires pepsin. heterogeneous fer
ments and the secretion OF hydrOch-
loric acid When your food fails 10 d.
gest. it is proof positive that some %
these agents are lacking in your dises-
tive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and small
intest.nes. supply what these organs
need They stimulate the gastric
glands and gradually bring the diges-
tive organs back 10 their normal con-
dition
Stuai IS Dyspepsia Tablets have been
subjected TO critical chemical tests az
home and abroad and are found %
contain nothing but natural digestive
Chemical Laboratory Telegraphic
address. "Difindo.- LOndon- Telephone
No. 11O2s Central % Cullum s..
Fenchurch St. r. G.
London. 9Th Aug. 1905
I have analysed most carefully a box
Of Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets (Which 1
bought myself at a city chemists shop
for the purpOse). manufactured By the
r. A Stuart Co. Temple Chambers.
London. F. c.. and have 20 report that
| cannot find any trace OF vegetable or
mineral poisons. knowing the insre-
dents of the tablets. I am Of the opin-
ion that they are admirably adaptable
for the purpose for which they are in
tended
(Signed) John r. Brooke. :. l. G., F. -
=
There is no secret in the preparation
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Their
composition is commonly known among
physicians. as is shown by the recon-
mendatioas Of 10000 licensed physi-
clans in the United states and Canada
They are the most popular OF all rene
dies for indigestion. dyspepsia. water
brash. insomnia. loss Of appetite.
nelancholia. constipation. dysentery
and kindred diseases originating from
improper dissolution and assimilation
Of foods. because they are thoroughly
reliable and harmless 20 man or chila-
Stuart's Dypepsia Tablets are at once
a safe and powerful remedy one grain
Of these tablets being strong enough
Thy test To digest 5000 grains Of
steak. eggs and other foods. Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food
for YOU when your stomach can't
Ask your druggist for a fifty cent
package or send 90 US direct for a free
trial sample package and YOU will b.
Ss,rrr,riSad NJ rha raSu1r = \ Stuart
Co. 81 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01

satisfactory solution Of the san Fran
cisco school controversy is in sight is
welcomed on all sides, though it Will be
understood from the outset there was
no cause for alarm. The reassuring
news is fresh cause for profound
satisfaction as proving the firmness OF
the friendship existing between Japan
and the United States. The efforts %
President Roosevelt to find a solution
Of the school question are highly ap-
preciated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
TIE PEOPLES THANKS
TO MAYOR AND COUNCIL
The City's Chief Executive the Reeip
lent of a Handsome Cane Last
Night.

\ delegation Of citizens last night
& cbrated the end or gambling in
l'r.anix by expressing their thanks
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
LOT 3.

Values in this lot are almost incredible. Thou
sands of yards of dainty, rich creations in Swiss
and Nainsook Embroideres from 8 to y
inches wide, in a broad range of exquisite de-
signs, Edgings, Beadings and Insertions, honest
and truly worth up to SOC. For limited time
only, yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

washington. Jan. 31-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt held the third state
reception Of the winter tonight Win the
members OF congress as the guests o.
honor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-01
LOOK AT m'KEE's AID. TODAY.

There was young man from Duluth
Who always spoke the truth.
Sent Donofrio's Cactus Candy
To please his girl Mandy,
For she ever had a sweet tooth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Would his Honor Oblige?

The late Thomas Nolan, a we'll
known member Of the Bar Of New
York, was once retained as counsel
for a poor widow named Mulcahy,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. She was
suing a construction company for
damages by reason Of her husband s
death, resulting from injuries sus-
tanned in the company's service. The
case had been frequently postponed,
so that it was in a very disturbed
state Of mind that the widow sought
! the lawyer just before the suit came
up for the eighth time.
In court the next day Nolan's rich
brogue was more than usually fervid
as he fought against the further ad-
&ournment Of the case.
II am sorry" said the justice pre-
siding, "but, Mr.. Nolan, your op-
ponent has shown good cause for ad-
3journment. The case will, therefore,
go over till next week."
every we'll, sor," said the lawyer,
|sweetly, "but might I ask wan per-
sonal favor-r Of this courtqn
"Certainly," replied the judge.
"Wll your Honor kindly shtep
down to my Office and tell Mrs. Null
: lcahy that you have again adjourned
the case.'' =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Immigrant Women.
Atlantic MONTHLY.

1htiNhtiC
What becomes Of the ever-increas-
ing number Of immigrant women who
come to this country? DO they enter
the ranks of laborcrs or of drifters 2
DO they rise in the scale of human
life and friendship, or deteriorate7 2
The labor and vote of immigrant men
are so valuable to the busines inter-
est of this country that there is much
available information as to what be-
comes Of them, but no corresponding
data for immigrant women. The
lntcr-Mmicipal Research Committee
in cooperation with others, has set
out to gather this information, par
ticularly for the young and unmar-
ricd women during the first three
years Of residence. This is the criti-
cal period of their life, and work
during that time constitutes a great
social, economic, and moral factor in
the progress and development of this
country and its people. Immigrant
women, quite as much as immigrant
men, belong to the exploited and
disinherited group, and though we
flatter ourselves that women are bet
ter protected than men, immigrant
women upon their arrival nave no ad-
vantage in laws or trade over men,
and are at a disadvantage political
ly.
The problem of immigrant women
is not entirely that of immigrant men,
for two main reasons. First, the Ia
Dor, the housing, and wages Of wo-
men are more complicated by ques-
tions of sex and morality, and Sec
ond, the field Of domestic service,
which takes great numbers Of them,
has an influence unlike that Of any
other occupation. Tt is a mistake to
attempt to understand or solve the
social, industrial, and moral ques-
tions arising from immigration with
out considering the women. For the
year ended June 30, 1900, 301 ,585
women, nearly one-half OF the num-
Der Of men came to this country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
Examined and Passed.

y Boston lawyer relates how a
Canadian named Morgan was ap-
pointed to government place which
technically had to be occupied by a
lawyer, which Mr.. Morgan was not.
The benchers Of the law society,
however, undertook to obviate tao
technicality, and appointed one of
their number to examine Morgan as
to his knowledge Of the law.
"Tell us, Mr.. Morgan" said the
examiner, "what do you know about
the law, anywayf"
"To tell the TRUTH" was the mod
est response of Morgan, 81 don It
know a single thing"
Whereupon the examiner intimated
that the questioning was at an end.
He turned in his affidavit, where in
it was stated:
81 have examined Mr.. Morgan as
to his knowledge Of the law, and to
the best Of my knowledge and belief
he has answered all the questions
with entire correctness. '-Harper's
Weekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
HURLED $50 FEET AND LIVED.
Worker in Belmont Tunnel Miracu-
lously Escaped Death.

In an article on "Under the River
Tunnelling," written for Appleton g
Magazine by A. w. Rolker, occurs
an account Of a strange bit of luck.
What the actual death rate is in
underriver tunnels would be hard to
say. But this is certain, it is so high
that, regardless Of expense, compan-
les doing the work resort to all pos
slble means to prevent advertising the
dangers. One casualty report which
the builders Of the Belmont tunnels
denied Is that more than three hun
dred lives were lost in boring this
tunnel which connects Manhattan
and Brooklyn, and which recently
has been completed. 1t is we'll known
that, before the McAdoo management
took hold Of the milc-long tubes I'M
der the Hudson, one life was lost for
every eleven feet Of tunnel.
To enter into details Of some of the
accidents that have overtakcn the
underrivcr tunnellcr would make
reading too grcwsome. On one oc-
casion, before the emergency air lock
was thought of, an entire shift of
twenty men was buried alive when
the river mud came laundering in
while the men stood against the head
ing door Of the air lock waiting for
it to open, the keeper within being too
paralyzed with fear to take the
chances.
Similarly grcwsome causualties are
numerous, the unfortunates being dug
out weeks afterwards, arms and legs
and hands and necks twisted, hand
fuls f hair torn Of the head and with
other dread details common to those
who are buried alive.
But many instances of heroism and
devotion to duty brighten this dismal
record and there is one narrow es-
cape which is perhaps the most mira
culous and certainly the most sensa-
tional a human ever had. This took
place about a year ago in one of the
tubes boring under the Hudson.
Briefly, in the heading Of this tun-
mel air began to hiss forth, auguring
a threatening elbow out.' TIE apcr-
ture widened with alarming rapid
ity and there seemed no time to
throw up breastwork of sand bags.
In this emergency one of the tunnel
lers threw himself bodily against the
fissure. What happened was just
what happens to sand bag when
thrown too late against rent. Bod
lily the pressure forced the man clear
into the fissure, forced him up
through the river bed and blew him
eighty feet up through the water,
hurting him like a human shell thir-
ty feet into space. Through suffer-
ing from shock the man otherwise
was minjurcd when picked up by a
passing boat, and within three days
he returned to work at his old
stand.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-09-27
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

from the south, 81 tok them to ev-
cry place Of interest except the poor
house. | didn't take them there be-
cause l was afraid might find that
some OF my friends had become in
mates Of the institution.
"Once, when lived in Baltimore,
I entertained friends from the West
by a trip to the poor house. One Of
the first persons we met when we got
inside the gate was old Mr.. Peabody.
I had known Mr.. Peabody for many
years. / shook hands with him cor
daily. I supposed, of course, that he
was visitor there, the same as our
selves.
"'How in the world do you hap
pen to be here9' I asked.
"I meant how did he happend to
come the same day we did, but he took
mo quite seriously.
:" Everything went to smash,' he
said dismally, 'and this seemed the
only place left for me-
"My friends looked from him to
me in astonishment. I felt awfully
mortified and so sorry for him, poor
old man, that I didn't know what to
do.'