davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
EASTERN

EASIEhN
Victims in West Virginia mine disas-
ter now believed to number 500 dead.
Many bodies recovered.
Blue laws to be enforced in New
York today. All theaters and other
places of amusement to be kept closed
by police.
Speaker Cannon of the house of rep
resentatiyes raps Samuel Gompers,
head of the American Federation of
Labor.
Kentucky town terrorized by night
riders who take possession of the place
and burn tobacco warehouses.
Controversy between officers of army
and navy over fortiflcations in the
Philippines may seriously delay the
work.
Speaker at meeting of inland water
way commission says United States is
drifting toward a revolution on account
of the selfish attitude of the corpora
tions.
witness at-trial of Caleb Powers re-
lates detail of conspiracy to murder
Goebel.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
TOO MUCH BUSINESS FOR AMERICAN SMILING
The Company Takes Effective Means
 to Discourage Ore Shipments.

Denver, Col. Nov. 23.-The Times today says: The inability of the American Smelling and Refining com pany 10 handle all the ore offered has forced the company to take drastic action to shut off some of the heavy shipments from Nevada and Canada. Twelve thousand tons of bullion, worth over Si.000000. are now on the way to Denver. Salt Lake and Omaha, from Nevada. The company announces its action is not to apply to mines in Col orado. as 1t Is able to take care of that business in the usual channels.
 In its efforts 10 force the operators to curtail shipmeL.s IL has increased the cost of treating Nevada ores ten per cent which makes tine second in- crease within a few days, and has de- ferred payments for the same from forty-five to sixty days. The action was necessary on account of the ina bility to turn the bullion into money fast enough. Said an officer of the company this morning: Tt takes fortyfive to sixty days to realize on bullion and it will simply defer pay ments until this is done. Formerly we made payments as soon as we got re- turns from the assayerS.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

things total a nicei sum of money placed in circulation. the figures of which are not vet available and prob ably win not be until the fair commis- sion is ready to submit its report to the governor.
 With the payment of the premiums. however. the settlement with the horsemen. the figures on the admis sions, etc. and the sum set apart by the legislature for maintenance a gen eral idea can be gained of the financial result of the fair.
 The result of the two preceding fairs was considered flattering and more nearly a balanced slate than almost any state fair in the country. Never theless there was d small deficit each year. But this year it is stated by those in a position to know, that be- side paying for two or three thousand dollars worth of permanent improve ments that were actually necessary in order to do business, and for which the last legislature made no appropriation. the management will this year be able to pay every debt, including the former shortage and have a few dollars left as a nucleus for next years fair
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
 OF AlHAMBRA DIES
w. G. Percy Passed Away After Brief
 Illness. Funeral Today.

W. G. Percy died Friday night about g o'clock at his home at Alhambra aft CT q brief illness. Though not a strong man his death was rather unexpected. having been in his usual health till within the last few days. He came >here about six years ago from the northeast and leaves a wife and child.
 He was well known in the valley. having been entry clerk at the territor- ial fair for the last two years and a most efficient and satisfactory one. He was contributor to the Republican frequently from his neighborhood. MT. Percy was man of many friends and was well respected in the valley.
 He was member of the Knights of Pythias and the Royal Archenum. The funeral services will be held at the parlors of Mohn X Driscoll this after noon at D. m.. Rev. Maclean officiat- ing. Interment will take place at the Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

l. is proper to announce also that a check has been mailed to every ex- hibitor taking a money premium dur ing the fair. all the horsemen have been settled with and there is nice balance left in the treasury. The fol- lowing amounts were paid out for premiums in the various departments; In the woman's department, s654: in the department of horses and mules. s54S: cattle. s9OS: sheep. $245; swine. s22S; agriculture, s51.5o; poultry, S6O15 apiary. Ss5; total. S3.316. That is not a terrific sum of money but dis tributed among the many exhibitors 1t all helped a little in the encourage ment of future displays. It is likely that few if any of the exhibitors se- cured enough in premiums to pay for the trouble of exhibiting. but the nice part of it is they never expected to- There are other benefits to be derived that furnish the chief inspiration and all the money secured is that much found.
 There has been a great deal of talk about Dan Patch and a great deal Of wonder as to how much was paid for his exhibition here. It has been vari- ously reported that the exhibition sta ble cost the fair all the way from S150O to 5000. The truth is that the first exhibition cost $500 and the next one 31000, or a total to MT. Savage for bringing his stable here. of s25OO. That was probably about what it cost MT Savage also. for his hope of gain was in a new record which would be worth more tO him than the whole fair ground. The procuring of such high priced exhibition has even been criti- cized in some quarters but the fig ures show that it was fine invest ment. In previous years good money has been paid for good exhibition horses and it was money well invest ed. zoo. but even at that the fair has always come out just little bit be- hind. This year the gate receipts alone exceeded the gate receipts of the last fair Ca part of which went to the exhi ibition horses) by enough to pay Dan Patch in full except S33. Putting
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
526 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

5S CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO CAL . Sf ~ ...-... ..$1i0
   be made by Draft office
 
 D. to from7 oc for O
 N. First A H William A X General Attorney
 DIRECTORS-N Daniel Meyer Emil w. F E T. and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
PORTUGAL SEETHING

Lisbon. Nov. 23.-The city of Lisbon i' now practically under martial law. Three generals are known to have been relieved of their commands and ac cording to reports some 300 political prisoners have been placed on board q cruiser which left port immediately afterward there was a version of rumor that the officers and crews are disaf- fected and rebellion Is said to be ram pant in tie na'-.
 An official statement given out by the government tonight declares that the situation in Portugal has been grossly misrepresented. IL says: Ru- mors concerning members of the royal family and the attitude of military forces and political leaders as well as in stories of an outbreak against order are absolutely without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Be at peace with your neighbor even if it means war with yourself.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

it the other way, Dan drew crowds that gave the fair as much as it had to work with last year from admissions in- cluding what was paid the exhibition horses. and then paid himself. SD he was q fine money maker. In addition the people of Arizona were given a great entertainment for it is not likely there were 200 people in attendance who ever before saw horse travel a mile in less than two minutes.
 The harness horse men of course were settled with immediately after the races. This feature called for d large distribution of money. but only small part of it came from gate re- ceipts. Beside the allowance from the territory there was considerable ac- cumulation from entrance money in the races, and the concessions are an other source of revenue. All these
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
THE CItNfGUI1A SUITS
 WtNT OUT OF COURT
Other Matters Disposed of Yesterday
 Before Judge Kent.

The long drawn Cieneguita Copper company litigation came to an end in district court yesterday. There had been two cases against what is known as the Arizona corporation. that is the copper company formed under the laws of this territory. Thomas F.. Parish was the plaintiff in both. The object of the suit was to annul certain pro- ceedings of a meeting which took place at Tucson resulting in a transfer of the property of the Arizona corporation to the so-called Nevada corporation.
 The defense contended that the plaintiff was estopped from asking the relief sought for since he was present at the meeting and raised no dissent ing voice Later another suit was fil- ed in which Col. J. F. Wilson. the att torney for MT. Parish and other per- sons. appeared as intervenors. It was shown. however that Col Wilson was represented at the meeting. George H. Beebe. one of the defendants and the head of the company holding his proxy. It appeared also that all the other in- tervenors were represented by proxy.
 At former hearing of the matter Judge Kent intimated that he might be able to appoint receiver for the Arizona corporation but there seemed no way by which he could grant the desired relief
 Yesterday morning the first case of Mir Parish against the company was dismissed on the motion of the plain tiff at his cost. The plaintiffs in the second case moved for a judgment which was denied. The defendants thereupon moved for judgment which was granted to the extent of dismiss ing the case without prejudice.
 There is a later case against the company in which F. l.. Drew is the plaintiff and in which the anuulInent
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
A Voice From
 The Stomach
4 Boodless Fight Between a Tablet
 and Habit-The Tablet Wins.


 Al the age of 22. Clarence had good digestion. He had gastric juice that could dissolve doughnuts and turn lappleskins into good blood corpuscles. At the age of A he began to be profuse about the waist and lean backwards. He also began to cultivate several chins. In his new-found pride he began to think it his duty to gorge himself on everything. the good and the bad. for appetite feeds on appc- tite-snd every good thing is abused.
 His pictures showed that he took on weight after he put his collar on.
 At the age of 26 Clarence married and went to boarding. on top of all this. he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners. which reduced the size of his collar from l6is to 15. With still abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he gulped his meals. and chewed them afterwards.
 At the age of 2S Clarence began to hear an inward voice-a warning from the stomach. After each meal he would feel bloated-and belching be- came a habit.
 He began tp be light eater and heavy thinker. He tried to think out a cure. for now he would sit down at his meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sight of anything to eat.
 He would sit down at his meals without the trace of an appetite, just because it was time to eat.
 He would often feel q gnawing. un- satisfied "still-hungry" feeling in his stomach. even after he was through eating. whether his meal was well cooked or not
 And he suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not expAin. but that made him grouchy, miserable. out-o'-sorts and generally sour on everybody and ev- erything.
 Finally he read an account. some thing like this. about the truly won derful results obtained from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in all cases of stomach trouble. dyspepsia. and so on. He bought a soc box at the drug store. and took the whole box. When he started. he ha6s little faith-and less appetite. When he finished he had absolute faith-and more appetite. and more good cheer. Things began to taste different and better to him.
 Now he has no more dyspepsia. no more indigestion. no more loss of ap- petite, brash. irritation. burning sen sation. heartburn. nausea. eructations. bad memory. or loss of vim and vigor.
 sRemember. one ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for you 5000 grains of food. just as it did for Clarence.
 This relieves your stomach of the work of digesting until your stomach can get strong and healthy again. Your stomach has been overworked and abused It's Jagged ort. It needs a rest.
 Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. You will be surprised how fine you'll feel after eating. and how lusciously good every thing will taste to you.
 Heed the call of the stomach now. There's world of good cheer in one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-at any drug store. soc.
 Send us your name and address to- lday and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

of the Tucson proceedings Is asked for. That was continued for the term.
 The case of the Arizona Fair asso- citation against A. B. Williams and oth- CTS was dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff on its motion. The case of Maria Otero against Joseph J. Otero and others. which had been sent back from the supreme court, was set for trial on. December 27. The case of the T. w. Chamberlain Lumber com pany against the U. s. Copper Mines was dismissed on the motion of the plaintiff.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
FINANCIAL RESULT
 OF THt BIG SHOW
The Third Territorial Fair More Than Paid Its Way. The Receipts For Admission.

w. C. Foster, superintendent of ad- missions at the territorial fair, has now completed his records showing the result of the revenues derived through the gates and it is most flattering. From all admission sources there was a net increase over last year, of s2.477.I5. Here are the figures in a tabulated form showing the result at a glance: -
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
DlRIGIBIE BALLOON FLIGHT.

Nerdun. France. Nov. 23.-The dir igible army balloon Lapatria broke another record today. The balloon travelled distance Of 275 kilometers under adverse weather conditions of fog and rain at an average, speed of io kilometers an hour.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Massie has got Wool Blankets. Massie has got Cotton Blankets. Massie has Cotton Rugs Massie has All-Wool Rugs ! Massie has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Fine Springs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Dressers. Massie has Cook Stoves. Massie has Heating Stoves. Massie has Shot Guns. Massie has Cots. . Massie has Dishes and Vessels. Massie has Mating. Massie has Second Hand LenoIium. Massie has Big Trade Massie treats 'em rite. Massie will buy your goods. Massie's is the place. Massie Is the Man. Massie is at s2-3i West Wash. St. Massie's phone. Main 351. Massie, the Second Hand Man.
 SEE MASSIE.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Each child under 12 years of age. accompanied by an adult. will be ad- mitted free at the Electric theater any afternoon this week
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
OHIO FOR
SET OF TEETH

SHELBY, o.. May 81. -fhe State Of
Ohio is to be sued Tor one set of false
teeth. Lincoln Wrenn, of this city.
says he viii bring action to recover
the teeth or obtain their value in
money besides the damaaes to his in
digestion incurred while he was cnni-
PEELED TO subsist upon soups ana simi-
lar light nourishment He thinks his
facial beauty has been marred and
will ask Tor something ike $1,000.
Wrenn had his teeth extracted, and
while waiting for his gums 20 heal he
was arrested and convicted Of forgery
and taken 20 the State Reformatory
at Mansfield. He couldn't get false
teeth and suffered accordingly, for
which he biames the State.
The state officers are already PLAN
ming their defense. They say that be-
fore Wren was taken To Mansfield he
was told TO provide himself with all
the necessary articles, the teeth natu-
rally coming under that'category
Wrenn maintains he could not eat
the fare at the Reforma'ory and that
inasmuch as the State kept his teeth
away from him 1t should provide him
with teeNh or the wherewithal with
which to buy them.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
Reotn For Live stoek.

When we talk Of beets nowadays we
Immediately think OF beet sugar fac
tories and not live stock-very good in
stitutions in their way no doubt but
have found COWS, poultry and swine
to be profitable beet factories. so much
so in fact that the feed man hasn't the
same interest In me that he used to
have. says a farmer in Country Gentle
man.
Yes, I know you will say ensilage is
much cheaper. Perhaps It is, but bee;s
added to the ensilage for variety not
only Increase the milk flow, but are
greatly rclished by live stock. Further.
more. the surplus can always be sold
and the soil is put IN a fine state OF
tilth by raising crop Of beets on it.
The seed for the winter crop may be
sown any time from June until Sep.
tember. depending on the latitude. The
soil should be made fine, be free from
weeds and a liberal supply Of manure
used. II the planting is done during
dry weather. the soil should be we'll
fined after planting. From FIVE ia
eight pounds of seed will be required
for an acre. The rows should be three
feet apart and the beets thinned to six
TO eight inches in the row. For varie
ties ! prefer the Long Blood and
Ford's Perfected Half Long. An acre
well cared for should average from SOC
to 400 bushels and sell for 40 or "a
cents per bushel.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
SHOULD DIE ONLY
FROM OLD AGE

CLEVELAND. o., May 3i.-Chief Chem
list Wiley. of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture in the course OF an
address delivered before the graduating
class Of Case School Of Applied Science
said:
II belong to a hundred-year club any
member of which who shall die before
he's a hundred years old will be imme-
diately expelled in disgrace
"The present generation Is going to
live much longer than the one which
came before because it knows more about
the laws of diet, hygiene and surgery.
IT'S a rank disgrace for any man to
die except from old age.
I'm view Of longevity, II nothing more
man should not ohinlS that he is TAX
ing too much time m preparation for his
lifework if he should spend a score oi
more years in just schooling"
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
Heart Rot Of 7eets.

This disease. II is said, usually makes
Its appearance in the field between the
middle OF July and the end of August
when here and there may be seen
leaves which present a wilted appear
ance. as is frequently observed on a
very hot day. The next morning the
leaves. instead Of having refreshed
appearance. are still wilted, and If ex-
amined the petioles win be found to be
brown spotted. and the leaves finally
die Later the disease becomes quite
evident On the root, ultimately causing
its destruction.
The disease seems most frequent on
sandy clay soils. and for combating IL
deep culture. particularly during the
fall and winter, the application Of wood
ashes. long period1 Of rotation and the
planting Of resistant varieties are rec
commended.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
Swiss chard.

Swiss chard is an excellent vegeta-
bic for the hot summer months and is
grown as a substitute for spinach or
beet greens. The richly flavored mid
ribs Of the leaves are cooked and
served as asparagus. or the leaves may
he cooked and served as beet greens.
Sow the seed moderately thick i'm drills
one inch deep and one foot apart. 1t
requires no thinning and Is ready for
use as soon as the leaves are two or
three inches in length. Gather when
the leaves are young and tender and
as fast as It is picked more leaves will
push out. Sow the seed for succession
every four weeks until July 15.-Gar-
den Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
TO SURVEY
TOMS RIVER

The War Department has authorized the
survey Of Toms river and the people Of
the New Jersey village are rejoicing that
dredging is now in sight The survey was
recommended by Major c. A. Flagler OF
the United states Army Survey Corps,
who visited Toms River recently. II is
intended TO make the survey at once, and
the engineers VIII be at Toms River on
Monday next
The survey viii be under the supervi-
sion Of George ". ~ Miller, Of the WI
mington office of the Engineer Corps. who
visited Toms River with Major Flagler
Mr.. Miller will send three men and the
work will be done in one week.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
SCHOOL NEARLY OVER
Final Exams" Have Been Robbed of
old-time Torture.

The pupils of the Wilmington schools
are preparing for final exams if the
June tests can be referred TO by this om-
inous and antiquased term.
Examinations such as used to be put up
for purposes Of torture in many of the
schools have been done away with In this
city. Formerly final exams meant q
week of celebrating questioning about
everything touched on during the sess'on
or half session. The child who had studied
morning, noon and night throughout the
term stood chance Of passing ana 81
did the bright chap who could cram up
for a week previous. The average scholar
got frightened half TO death, and conse-
quently generally failed.
As the June examinations are now con.
Quoted in the wilmington schools they
are scarcely more terrifying than daily
recitation.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
COLD ALL YEAR
SAYS PROPHET

HACKENsACK. n. j.. May si.-Here
are Weather Prophet Devoes predictions
for the entire summer which, he Gays.
will be cool up to July 10, and then roast
ing hot until after September Is.
To-day -Thunderstorms.
June to Moderately warm.
June S-very heavy thunderstorms, fol-
lowed by falling temperature
June to 13-Coldest summer weather
for many years in June but too cloudy
for FROST though almost cold enough for
snow
June 10 to 15-Pleasant.
June l6-Warm, showery.
June rs 10 22-Pleasant.
June 23-Warm and showery.
June 2l-Heavy thunderstorms
June % TO Every cold for summer.
July win come in' cool and stay so fol
several days.
"rhe Fourih'-CooL
July -Thunderstorms.
July to lO-very cold for that tine Of
/ the year
July II and then through the summer
Very hot
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
pE1Ic1ous nAY srArE seuAsn.

the newer sQuashes OF high quality of
flesh and quite productive. The BAY
State has fruit that is nearly cheese
shaped. by being fiat at both stem and
blossom end and Of light green color.
In the cross the vines are productive;
the fruits. Of medium size, are thick
ileshed and broadly oval approaching
lead color. and with particularly good
keeping qualities The flesh Is near to
that OF sweet potatoes IN color ana
texture and very rich Ia starch. Thirty
fruits were secured from four hills
and all of them conformed 10 the type
here described.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
HORSES
1927 Filbert Street
Opposite Penna. Depot
Philadelphia, Pa.

viii sell. $50 to SIS. 10 head of horses
and mares: have been used In our
business; ranging from to s years
old. These horses and mares are fat
and good looking. Will allow 10 days
trial on every horse. f.. S.-SI0 VIII
buy the fast trotting and road mare,
Sadie C. 6 years old, fully warranted;
has trotted in PA Ia. and is safe for
anyone to drive. Also an elegant
rubber-tire runabout, harness blankets,
etc, to be sold for any reasonable
offer.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
Warn Soil For EaapIants.

Elephants require a warm season.
soil and location. They will thrive in
almost clear manure and viii not give
satisfaction II planted In soil not ex-
cessiveiy rich. Set in rows two feet
apart. plants fifteen to eighteen inches
IN the row.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
1hinninn Of Garden crons.

Thinning of garden crops, such as
beets. carrots. onions. lettuce, parsnips,
cts, should be done as early as practi-
cable. The removal Of surplus plants
Is just as necessary as the removal OF
weeds. Tree fruit should also be thin
ned out severely.
Evening journal., 1907-05-31
REAL ESTATE
NEW WINTER SQUASH.
The Vines Are Productive and Fruits
Of Medium Size.

The Vines Are Productive ana FRUITS
Of Medium Size.
The most promising cross among the
winter squashes grown. the past sea-
son at the New Jersey experiment sta
tion is that Of the Delicious upon .ho
Bay state. The male parent bears n
fruit that is smaller than the Hubbard,
but very broad at the stem end and
taperlng nearly equally upon all sides
10 the pointed blossom end, giving the
fruit peculiar oval shape. In color it
Is dark olive green, Ike the Hubbard,
and notified with a lighter shade that
Is Inclined 10 be In bands. 1t is one Of