davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
vigorous home needs. and prices are firm in all
sections OF the market for textile goods.

Mayor Tom L. Johnson's Scent trolley trip
the other day was a great triumph. His
rode over something like three dozen ancient
injunctions Even the old Scent company OF
Cleveland is talking of truce and Scent fares.
seldom have astronomers made so little pre-
paratory fuss over a solar eclipse as they
made over that of yesterday. The narrow belt
Of totality within which the only valuable pho
Jographic and speCtroscopc work could be
done extended from the eastern frontier OF
European Russia to the Pacific. Owing 10 the
difficulty Of reaching advantageous posts along
the and 20 disCOuraging forecasts OF cloudi-
ness no expeditions we're organized in the
United States. and few. if any. in Western
Europe TO utilize the opportunity. over larse
part of Asia. of course. the sun must have ap-
peared partially eclipsed. provided that the con-
diton of the sky permitted the spectacle to be
seen. Such a comparatively meagre show Is
not without popular interest. but it affords no
assistance in solving problems relative 10 the
suns constituents and envelope.
After all the unkind things that have been
said by Americans abroad about the American
way of writing and speaking English il is good
to hear in our defence an Euglishlnan who has
been in this country. Mr., Sidney Lee Is no
mean authority. and he tells us chat the Amer
lean English as it is taught T. the best. We
suppose. however. that the American nose as an
organ of speech will always remain inferior to
that developed on the other side of the water.
Senator Tillman says he would like TO shake
Sergeant Mingo Sanders by the hand. Isn't this
shake Negroes hand. wouldn't it hazard white
S,,Drar7acv7
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14

Jacksonville. Fla Jan. 13--Mrs. George J. Gould
and a party OF friends arrived here to-day in
private car from New York. and started az once
70
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
G. ]. GOULD IN SOUTHERN WATERS.
Finishes Tour Of Inspection and Goes to
Join Party on Yacht Atalanta.

New Orleans. Jan 13-Gsorse J. Could. who has
been on tour OF Inspection % tne Could Zines 81
Louisiana and Texas for the last week. lesl here
to-day fo- Tampa, Fla on arrival there he ex-
poets meet 9Irs. Could. and will then take q THo
weeks cruise IN West Indian waters on his yacht
Atalanta-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

ed almost exclusively to the north
ern half of the country. The last
one moved further south and gave the
inhabitants along the guif coast a
taste of weather down into the thir-
ties
The crest of this last high wave
passed over the meridian of Canton
early in the forenoon of Saturday,
the passage being indicated by the
winds shifting from the east to the
west and then to the northwest This
area was considerably wider in its ex-
tent from east to west and conse-
quently longer in passing.
This wave is followed by an ex-
tensiye trough of low pressure area
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Nv. u. CALDWELL & co.:

'Finucane smote Mr.. Walsh three
times-some authorities say five-and
he and the young woman left. With
out waiting for action by the club
authorities he resigned. The stewards
refused to accept the resignation out
of hand and called for an investiga-
tion. Manager Welsh denies that the
actress-nurse was admitted to the
clubhouse but not that he and Fin
ucane clashed Mr.. F'inucane denies
nothing except that there wasn't any
harm in the incident Il admit / hit
Walsh" he says, g and I'd do it again
under the same circumstances. When
the investigation opens there's lit
tie matter concerning the loss of a
$500 jeweled pin l want cleared up
myself, Explanations are IN order on
both sides. Mine are ready. I'm sor-
ry only that the matter should be CIV
en- publicity and perhaps misinter-
preted"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
CANTON BOYS

Again Remembered by Their senefac.
tor-Enjoyed Annual Seishride.
Canton boys to the number of three
hundred or more were given their
annual sleigh ride by Contractor John
Skeeles on Saturday afternoon. These
annual treats of Mr.. Skeeles are a
sort of red letter event for Canton's
rising generation and are always Gag
erly looked forward to by the boys.
Seven large bobsleds, each drawn by
four large horses and packed to over
flowing with happy, yelling humanity
and lead by Mr.. Skeeles with his
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
"SPR|NCCH|CK"
Hatched Out Almost
spontaneously in Chi
cagoClubman's sRoom.
A SCANDAL FOLLOWS

Chicago, Jan 27.-Thomas Ray Fin
ucane, charter member of the Chica-
go Athletic club and son OF Koches-
ter, N. Y, millionaire, will appear be-
fore the club stewards tomorrow to
explain how a chorus girl from the
Spring Chicken company gained en-
trance to his room in the club house
early last Monday morning. I'm
willing to explain" says Mr.. Fin
uCane. The young woman did call,
disguised as a nurse. 1t was an in
nocent prank"
The club gossips tell the story as
follows
Mr. Finucane and a Cornell college
companion arrived in Chicago Janu-
ary IT, and established themselves at
the aristocratic Chicago A. c., in
which, by the way, Mr. Finucane owns
$4,000 stock Early-yery early
last Monday morning "a young woman
in the gaTb OF a trained nurse, called
at the clubhouse and said she had
been sent for 10 care for Mr.. F1nu-
cane. .4anager Walsh knew Mr.. Fin
uGane had been indisposed, accepted
the story, and admitted the visitor
. Then, somehow, suspicious were
aroused. Manager Walsh visited Mr.
Finucane's room and told him that
he and the young woman in the train
ed nurse garments would have to
leave the clubhouse. Thereupon Mr..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
BANGS REJECTED
Is Not Allowed 10 Participate in Bid
for Canal Construction.

Is Not Allowed 10 Participate in Bid
for Canal Construction.
Washington, Jan. 27.-It was form
ally announced by the Isthmian can
al commission tonight that Anson NJ.
Bangs, of New York, had been re-
iected as participant in the bid re-
Gently filed by Messrs Oliver and
Bangs for the construction of the
Panama canal 1t was further an
nounced that w. j. oliver, of Knox
vile, Tenn, would be given ten days
time in which to associate himself
with two other independent contrac-
tors, and make good the bid present
ed by himself and Bangs. All other
bids have been rejected except that
made by Messrs. Macarthur and Gill
lespie, who are given the privilege of
withdrawing their bid or allowing it
to stand the oliver negotiations.
For best results place your adver-
tsements in the Morning News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

reaching from Canada to Mexico and
everything all the western half of the
states. Though not of great intensi-
ty its force may be intensified as it
moves eastwardly with possibly
slow speed. Its approach into the
Ohio valley will be indicated by an
easterly wind and slowly rising tenn
perature, with snow in the northern
part Of the state and snow or rain
farther south, dependent upon the
temperature
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

magnificent team of blacks made up
the procession which paraded the
appearance of the animals and Mr..
Skeeles' generous treatment of the
youngsters was the cause of much
favorable comment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
A WEATHER CHASE

High and Low Pressure Area Racing
Each Other Across Continent.
The high and the low areas of bar
ometric pressures have peen chasing
each other across the continent for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Wonnen'S Suits
l-2 Price

200 handsomely tailored suits, mostly
from the Bullock Stock will be closed out
at exactly one-haIf their former price.
Swell suits among them many styles
few long coated suits, all sizes
ranging in price from SIS to $4,000. These
suits will be shown you from $3.50 to 500.
Eton suits, pony jacket suits, "a length
and long coat'suits, broadcIoth, panama and
novelty cloths.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Women S Coats
$1,000

The greatest bargains ever
shown in coats. Beautiful light
weight kerseys and broadcloths,
satin Innings; blacks, reds, castors,
blues-all sizes 32 to A; coats
worth $40 and $25 our choice the
entire lot $1,000. Come prepared
to buy-you will not be disappoint-
ed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

Nothing will make the neighbors
more curious than to see doctor go
into the home Of newly married cou-
ple
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Children's Goats
1-2 Price

For little girls / to years; made of bear
skin, in all colors and white; also astrakan
coats ranging in price from 81 to $500.
Entire stock of children's coats on sale
at IL price You buy them now for 81
to $3.50.
BIG oIRLs COATS, ages to IA years,
in kersey cloths, novelties and meltons rang
ing in price from $3.50 to $40. VIII be sold
quickly at onehalf their original pldce.
You buy them now for $1.75 to $500. The
best line of children's coats ever carried in
this cty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

WOnen'S & Misses
Skirts l-2 Price
200 women's separate skirts, made of
Panama, broadcloth voiles, silks, serges,
novelty cloths, etc. All colorings and most
all sizes together with SO misses skirts.
Entire stock will be placed ON sale today
at " price.
LONG BLACK cAPEs.
We have so fine long black kersey capes
lined throughout that we place on sale at
ONE-HALF PRICE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
WOm0n''S Goats
$3.50

Beautiful tight fitting black
broadcloth coats, satin Innings,
sizes 80 to A. Everyone of these
garments worth $25.0O of any
body's money We offer them be-
ginning today at $3.50. Minimum
charge for necessary alterations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29
Women S Goats
1926

Fine kersey and melton coats in
blacks and colors, all sizes-full
fashioned coats cut very long. Vel
vet trimming. This lot Of coats
equal any $40 coats shown by the
best dealers. Come early this
morning for them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

WOnen'S FurS
l-2 Price
Large stock of pretty fur neck pieces
with mufs to match, sold separately or In
sets. Will be sold here beginning today at
1-2 price.
Squirrel ecarfs and muffs, blended squr-
rel sets. imported chncIla sets, fox sets,
sable opposum sets. Two near seal Jackets
and one French coney jacket.
Take your choice Of these splendid furs
at just one-half price. so childrens fur
sets 1-2 price.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

For best results place your adver-
tisements in the Morning News.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

Handsome black kersey coats,
silk trimmed, long loose garments,
in all sizes. Coats that would sell
in a regular way from SIS to $18.
We have a quantity of these coats
that will be placed in this SAFE at
six dollars and a quarter. Extra
long coats.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-01-29

1 lot s1.0O Blankets -.
l lot $1.25 Blankets -,
1 lot $3.50 Blankets -.
/ lot $1.S5 Blankets -.
I lot $3.50 Blankets -.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

Any young men thinking of joining the company are especially invited to at tend the drill and partake of the re- treatments. During this month, eX- aminatiOns will be held to fill the va cancies of non-coms and the import ant position of cook has to be filled. The encampment will be held at Pres colt about July 2s. and it is expected that besides being instructive. some good shots will be developed for the national shoot, and there will be sev- eral new features introduced Into the usual routine of camp life that will be very interesting to those taking part.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

1 John Afln. the negro wanted for kill ! ing a policeman in Houston. Sheriff | A. l.. Anderson of Harris county will | go direct to Yuma after his prisoner.
 EASTWARD BoUND.-Miss Irene | Moves accompanied by Miss Ruth Da- vidson. left yesterday morning via the Sunta Fe, for Evanston IL, Miss Moves former home. where they will enjoy two months of vacation. Charles
 F. Sterling goes to Hutchinson Kan sas. where he wifi visit his sister. from there going to Carrollton. Ohio. his old home. to visit his parents. MT. and Mrs. =. L. Sterling. Mrs. J. J. Wood
 ward. mother of pr. Woodward. is go- ing to Hutchinson Kansas to visit old
 friends and later going on to her old
 home in Kansas city. where she will
 remain for the present with he daugh-
 ter, Mrs. M. B. McCurdy.
 MOVEMENTS OF ENGINEERS. -
 Supervising Engineer l.. C. Hill of the
 reclamation service will leave this afternoon for Yuma to look over the
 high water situation. Thus far there
 is no special uneasiness though the
 river is still very high and it is under
 stood il k changing its channel some N hat above Laguna dam. IL cannot hurt the dam however. except perhaps the wasting out of a Coffer dam, for the dam k situated between rocky banks and the course of the river can hot be changed at that point. Mir Hill expects to return in a couple of days and join Engineer O. H. Ensign who will be here Wednesday. when both will spend some time in this vicinity and Roosevelt.
 PlCNlC.-The arrangements are all completed for the annual picnic of the Ford hotel employees today and the advance guard will leave at :: 30 a. m. The grounds selected are seven miles down the river where the grass is green and the fish bite harder than the red ants. ]. A. C. Martinez has been appointed brakeman or the train. N hich will be under the direct charge of Theodore Haffner as conductor. with a good liveryman holding the throttle. An effort will be made to deEiate from the usual custom of run ling over d man before leaving town. 1 The victim of last years excursion was around yesterday to get a time sched- ule and itinerary so he could leave l town early this morning and travel in | the opposite direction. Coffee Al will 1 at home to preserve the dig | nity of the hotel and he has hired a | special corps of assistants for the day. including Ed Branch and the original | Martin DOoley. Hennessey will be in | at tea time.
 TERRORlZED AlHAMBRA. - A | Mexican named Chino Quihuis. who | lives at Alhambra and does not often I
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

set on such hilarious benders. satu- rated iiis anatom- with bad whiskey ,csicr,l1y. and for a time threatened to depurulste the erstwhile quiet village. Chino proved bad medicine after he got uadcr a-- and mounting d horse, rode up and down the highway, terrorizing ,itc "men and children. He ran his fat ilN out of the house and threaten- eel to MI them and they took shelter iG neiRhbor's home. who was not cvcrtlad to run the chances sf the wild deXican following and wreaking Nrhge.,uce. Chino was not armed or there might have been a mdre san guinarl tale to relate. When Deputy Shcriff Wayne Davis. who was sent out. arrived. the Mexican said that if he had had q gun the arrest noula not have been as easy as 1t was. intimat- ing that he would have quickly started a warfare. He was brought back to this city and placed in jail waiting a hearing. which will be given in Judge Kyle's court Monday.
 BOUGHT A FINE RANCH.-G. M. Gillett and Vernon Cook yesterday bought through the agency of Greene lS Griffin. the well known W. T. Hanna ranch. midway between Glendale and Peoria. for S1O.0O0. The property is described as the northeast quarter of section 25. township north. range east. It is one of the oldest and best cultivated ranches under the Arizona canal Mir. Hanna came here about twenty years ago from Peoria H.. and settled there and now. in his advanc- ing years. he has decided to concen- trate his interests a little more. give up the work and worry of rancsing. and go back to Illinois to spend the summer with relatives and old friends
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
4 WEEK INIos ANGELES.

WEEK IN LOS ANGELES. - pr. \. Cornwall, the druggist. left last night to spend a week with friends in Los Angeles
 RETURNED HOME.-Mrs. R. A. Hart has returned to her home in santa Monica after couple of months spent here with the family of her son. w II. Hart.
 PAUL BRIzZARD HOME. - Paul Brizzard has returned from a visit to his old home in Arcata California. where he has been for over two months past He feels just as well as ever and looks better.
 SUMMONED BY IlLNESS.-Dr. r. O. Richmond left on last nights train for Saffor5 Arizona. in answer to a telegram calling him there to attend To two imported horses owned by stock company. that have been out of condition for some time
 DEATH OF MRS. PORTER.-News has been received by Phoenix friends of the death of Mrs. J. A. Porter at her home in Wausau Wis, on May 30. Mrs. Porter was known to quite a number here. having spent two win
  ter. Miss Lillian Porter.
 4 VISIT BACK HOME.-Mrs. D. G. Graham leaves this morning over the santa Fe for a twO-months' visit to her old home in Kentucky. The first of August she will be met by Nr Gra- fam in Denver. and they will spend several weeks in Colorado. Utah and Southern California before returning y0 Phoenix.
 PRICES OF CATTLE-Inquiryw was T ,ade yesterday of a local cattle buyer concerning the prevailing prices of cattle. He said steers were selling at from S3.50 to S3-75. calves at $4. feed CTS $3 to S3.25 and COWS at g. Leon L"Fevre of Denver. is about the only outside buyer who is now in this mar l,et.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. IF degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 10 inch.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
(AT THE SIGN OF THE KoDAK.)

John Aflin. the negro wanted for kill ing policeman in Houston. Sheriff X. l.. Anderson of Harris county will ,,n direct fn N.lnnn affnr bis nrisnner
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
WILL LOCATE HERE

! | JeIckes. son-in-law of Governor Kib- bey. has arrived here from Terre Haute | Indiana. where he has been in the railroad business for many years. and | expects to make Arizona his home. He is a well qualified office man. having | been assistant division superintendent on the Pennsylvania system for some time. He will serve the governor as | private secretary this summer. during the absence of Sims Ely, who is in poor health and who expects to spend con- siderable time on the coast MT Ely ! will leave on Monday for Long Beach. and will be joined later by Mrs. Ely and their daughter
 A CHINESE lNTERlOPER.-Hom Wo Chong was brought down from Prescott yesterday morning he having been arrested there on the suspicion of being Illegally in the country. At any rate, he was found in possession of no papers authorizing him to be here. or dinarily he would have been tried at Prescott. but United States Attorney Alexander ordered him brought here. he having understood that the United States commissioner there said that he
 
 is. he knew no reason why the Chinese should not be permitted to remain in the country.
 THE COxCOMB CACTUS. -L L. F.. Hcwins who recently returned from a trip on the desert. brought in several photograph of a peculiar kind of cac- tus which Dr. Richard Ernest KunZe has identified as the coxcomb cactus This is not a species but kind of sahuara or Cerus Ciganteus. very rare. though if is sufficiently numer- ous to deserve a name. The name is given because of a peculiar ornamen- tation on the ton which resembles in shape the comb of a rooster. Tn this case the comb growing on top of thirty-foot sahuara is about four feet in length and is from eight inches to foot in thickness. pr. KunZe desired several photographs made from the negatives to be sent to scientific friends in Germany
 WOODMAN MEMORIAL. - In ac- cordance with the annual custom of the order, the members of Phoenix Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America will hold Memorial exercises this afternoon. The members of the order will meet at the K. r. hall at 3 o'clock. invest themselves with the proper regalia and take cars to Rose dale cemetery where the Ritualistic ceremonies will be held. The graves of the deceased Woodmen will be dec orated with the beautiful flowers that are to be had in such abundance in this valley at this time of the year. Every member of the order in the val ley is invited to participate in these exercises.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather HePert for Ths
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for toIay-Partly cloudy.
 s.Sn G.Rn
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
To Our Good Friends,
 CItN

We are at present quitting the re- tail trade in this city in order to de- vote more time and energy 10 our wholesale and shipping business. Please accept our thanks for the Iib- eral patronage you have given us. We assure you We are not quitting be- cause We do not appreciate your fav- ors and the kindly encouragement you have given our efforts to supply the trade of the city with pure. wholesome milk and cream. It has been a pleas ure to serve you. Again thanking you. we remain, Very truly yours,
 THE MARICoPA CREAMERY co.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
WOODMAN MEMORIAL

Scientific treatment of the feet. Why do you walk lame, ass if you had gout or Rheumatism? If your feet ache or burn or are sweatv. I can relieve or cure you. Call and be convinced. Ex- ternal treatment only. Frank Shirley, chiropodist. 39 F.. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

Those who intend spending the summer in Los Angeles would do well tc call at our office and get descrip- tive card of the new McPhail Apart. rients. advertised on this page.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
sssrk ES riHE TABLE.

CITY TIME
 Departure. Arrival. ''The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springsl Wickenburg. Congress. Prescott. Je- rome. Ash Fork, Den yer. Kansas City, Chi cago, Los Angeles, Cor onado and San Fran cisco ........ ........12:45 am. S:20 am. "The Daylight Express for WickenburE. Con grees Wenden. ga lOme. Prescott. Ash Fork and East....... g. am. S:l5 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
PRICES OF cATrLE-InnIirv was
DEPORTATION AUTHORIZED.

Governor Kibbey is quite busily engag- eC in stimulaed emigration from the territory by means of the extradition laws, and while he is quite noticeably reducing the population he hopes to improve the general average by the time he gets through and put things iU good order by the time the next census is taken. He is honoring acquisitions at the rate of one a day. and yesterday he forwarded to Yuma
 papers in honor of the requisition of