davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07

Pekln. Oct So--The goveFhnAeni
paper, established b. Yuan shi Kni
ne new grand councillor. 70 super
oeds TIE Old Peiin oaretis announce
Tuesday that he government hat
planned. 60 Account Of ne inaccurac,
81 ne provincial paplrs 10 esiabllsl
q roVuI1nual preas organ 10 uacl
n1ogl1ca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
La, HIskVayn.A VITA : Knlfa.

Prescott, Ark. Nov. 4-a lone
hlghvayman. armed with q knife. Sat.
urday nirht entered Ave hotels N
thls cily. fatally wounded one Of ~
rnosiS Who offered reriElancs and
made tin escape nfier rohting = necle
Of rcor1s encountered during ~
lI-rlt tu1tad ralit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-11-07
rrsfl,h Rrllroad nsa D etrlsa.

ronion. Nov. a-Ihe executive com.
nlltes Of ne knaiEnmate4 Society q
rrIl servants Flitny aisrlot q fesc
I-lIon 3 crIl . general rlrifa
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
4 Fine Singer

Hear Charles Waco Smith in his beau tiful tenor songs at the Iris. He has made a hit with the music lovers of Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
BIG RABBIT DRIVE
Yuma Farmers Plan to Rid Themselves
 of Thousand Cottontails

As soon as the money which the coun- ty board of supervisors has appropri- ated for wire netting for rabbit cor ral is available the farmers of the val ley are going to give the biggest rabbit drive this country has ever witnessed says the Yuma Examiner. They are sorry that no soldiers are established at Old Fort Yuma because then they could take a whole regiment of men and go after Br 'er Rabbit in soldierly campaign. As it is, they will have to depend on their own forces with such as may be induced to drive out from the city for the days work. Every body will be given ample notice and anyone who can ride will be mighty welcome to join in the big hunt.
 The rabbits are so thick that they are eating the valley alive. They are in such numbers that they no longer are timid as hares. On the contrary, they are bold as hungry wolves, or nearly so. They sit around under the shade of the bigger mesquite trees in groups of from twenty-five to hundred and talk about their neighbors and backcap the farm CTS. If man has a gun they talk about him worse than ever, but they sell dom run.
 Now what the farmers propose is to build a big winged corral out of wire netting and then drive the rabbits into the corral for wholesale slaughter. They can salt down the hind legs for jerkin if they like the meat. There ism t any bounty on cottontails, so con certed action is necessary. All the farmers wlli agree on a day to turn out. Then they will circle certain fields or given distnace of space and drive the pests together by the hundreds. Then the rabbits will make noise like 23.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Compare our ice cream with the so- called ice cream that is peddled on the streets. It is easy to distinguish the difference. Our cream is pure. Ander- sons Confectionery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
NIGHT SCHOOL

During the summer vacation Prof. A. K. Stabler will conduct Night School, offering the following courses: ENGINEERING: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing. s BUSINESS: Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Letter Writing, Spelling, Shorthand.
 ELoCUTIoN: Composition, Interpreta- ton, Gesticulation, Public Speech. COMMON BRANCHES: Those of the upper grammar grades. SPANISH: Under competent teacher. School opens June 3.
 Address inquiries to P. O. Box 525.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
STOCKS SHOW
 UPWARD TENDENCY
Liquidation Thought to Have Run Its Course and Market Due for Substan- tial Recovery-Coppers Share in the Advance-Close Is Strong.
lBY II. H. Brn Col

GLOBE, June 7.-The tone of the general market was much better today than it has been for several weeks. Considerable buying was noticeable the early part of the day, but after midday there was lull in the market which lasted about an hour and half, when considerable activity and trading took place again. Stocks are seeking higher levels, although some professional trad CTS still cling to the belief that we will have further breaks later.
 The railroad reports for April and May are very gratifying and indicate a tremendous business moving in all sections of the country.
 The local stock market continues n little dull. Plenty of low bids are re- ceived for Globe Consolidated and Su- perior & Boston, also National, but no stock is to be had at the present figures quoted and we expect these stocks to be bid up to better figures.
 Our advice is to buy good stocks on recessions and hold them while
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Special for Saturday and Sunday, orange sherbet, at Andersons Confec- tioHery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

several days ago complaining. "Why," he said, CT don't like whisky any more. He was actually angry because he had lost the appetite for stimulants. We guarantee cure if you want to be cured. You will find the attendants competent and courteous and they will preserve perfect secrecy if you wish. Endorsements from the best citizens of Arizona.
 A letter from the governor of North Carolina.
 September 6, 1906. Dr. J. J. McKanna,
 Reidsville, N. C.:
 My Dear Doctor
 From what has been reported to me as to your three days liquor cure by gentlemen in whom I have the utmost confidence, and from the further fact that l myself have sent to you patients who were terribly addicted to strong drink, who have been cured of the habit after taking your treatment, have no hesitancy in saying that I believe that your cure will prove great blessing to humanity, and I sincerely trust that the unfortunate ones who have contract ed the liquor habit may avail them selves of an opportunity to effect per manent cure. So firmly convinced am ] of the efficacy of your treatment, that it is my intention to recommend to others the advisability of consulting you, as l feel sure that they will re- ceive the same benefits as patients whom l have heretofore sent you. Wishing you success, am,
 Yours very truly,
 R. B. GLENN,
 Governor. The MeKanna Three-Day Liquor Cure has opened permanent sanitarium at l4S Mesquite street, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Pointed Paragraphs

A dollar sign is the most popular trade mark.
 Those people who are too good to live are all dead.
 The ice man will soon begin to put crimp in your salary.
 It's human nature to bill a bigger circus than you can show.
 If every dog had his day there would not be anything but dog-days.
 Patience is a slow-going virtue, but those who have it win in a walk.
 It's difficult to make fools of some men after nature gets through with them.-Chicago News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Do You Want
 to Stop Drinking

We have the remarkable record of thirty-fve cures in Globe dating from our arrival ten weeks ago. In your city we have treated thirty-six patients. Every flock has it's black sheep. We have two who took the treatment under protest in half-hearted way, never ex- pecting, or intending, to be cured. These two cases are exceptions to the rule. They came to us with the intention of NOT being cured, of NOT taking medi- cine, but pretending to take the cure because friends offered flattering induce ments. One of those men came to me
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Van Wagenen makes a speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Tonight you can see the Hat Makers of Mexico City at the Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
RITTER FEELING
 IN THE MARKET
u.,,,s Hold Strong All Day, but Trad .r Was Dull-shattuck mad Denn u,,s Another Drop-Look for Ad- vance in Greeno-o -oananea'
lBv I. N. Kinsey)

crORE June 7.-There was more .a,tb manifested in the market to- s"r'H s.r with a few noticeable exceptions. U" ,ook another fall and Shattuck,
 E,b is under the same management,
 srFered. No reason is known for " ,l,mp in these stocks when others ' showing more strength 1t is be- ,..,.,l however, in ease of the Denn, mot tbc people behind are trying to Eato out the holders who bought the ,t,.L around the century mark. Bisbee ,a,,r,ators and some in Duluth were ,t, heaviest losers on this skyrocket, 's which only the stick remains, not r;tbstanding the fact that the prospects ~. ,ba mine are better than ever. Man !,,,ot;on in Denn which sent it to $l00 arJ then down to where it now is, was 1n. of the unfortunate incidents of the year in curb stock trading.
 GIobe Consolidated remains strong with few sales at the present low quo .otiors It would take very little to mi Globe up a few points, but it is unlikely that any attempt to boost it viII be made unless there is something to justify it.
 Paine of Boston says: Better feeling still prevails and stocks were strong all dsv There was considerable liquida- ton by traders in advance, but it was well taken. Greene-Cananea seems to he on the upturn and it ought to get lack around S2O. We do not expect a bpIl market, but believe prices will work few points higher. The money situation is worse and there seems to be no hope for easy money for long time 10 come.
 Walker Brothers of New York say; Dull but steady market prevailed throughout the day, with noticeable strength in Union Pacific and Reading There appeared to be but little pressure in stocks and prices rose quite lively upon any inquiries. Trading power is entirely professional, the public main taining the apathetie attitude it has shown for some time past. We are in clined to think, however, that the mar ket should do better shortly.
 Boston Coppers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Hat Makers of Mexico at the Alex ander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

We frame pictures. Naqnin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Storage room phone 60l.

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffiee. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08

Just arrived, bunch of Mexican Hat Makers at the Alexander.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-08
Ladies Attention

Get your sewing machine at the Singer store, Trust building. Free les sons on the proper use of all machines let out. 224
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
2.S9 Table
tIGthS.
SI.44

Pure Linen Da
mask Table Cloths,
l5-qUarrer size. an
white, finished with
open work border
all around and
heUmed ready TO
put on the table.
Actually worth
S2-s@ Tomorrow at
SI-ss
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Corset Cover EmbrOiderieS,
39C Kinds at Csc yard

An entirely new Tot ot fue qualIty Nainsc0k
Corset Cover Embroiderics on sale tomorrow at 25c
yard-identical kinds and qualities sold regularly
at a2c- Full is inches wide. with the ribbon edge
beading. which enables one 10 accomplish the dain-
TEST results when making corset covers Of this
material Dozens Of new designs including floral
and scroll effects. combination blind aud open work
patterns. &C. sale price 25c q yard
The Washington times., 1907-03-17
Regular IOC and 1910
New LaCeS
it Sc a Yard

* ''i'''iy sc
i3ese are the Laccs which viii no
svmme,. rr,c,r-s ','-,,-- -. -,.... ,2l trimming
-, .-.,..5 -, una waists The col
Paris. Nor-uandie. GerD,s, ~
NeCici. and th.. bea,-ia, - - ~
cAoh t-aces-,n as many as a hundred
Edges ane Insertions in various de-
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Tomorrow we place sale big lots OF swiss
Medaluons which much in demand fer trimming
shirt waists and wash dresses. There dozen i'm
the and they shown sreat variety OF
the newest patterns Those sc worth and IZc
each. Those at Zoe are worth lsc and 25c each.
The Washington times., 1907-03-17

Double Edge Corset Cover Straps. made Of fine quail
ity Swiss and Nansook Embrglderies scores Of ucy
artistic patterns These are extensively used 10
making covers. Tomorrow 12lzc yard instea
O
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

F. b. Gurley. manager of the Mesa
Cold Storage market. went to Phoenix
yesterday on the morning train, re-
turning last evening.
G.. A. Allison spent Sunday in Phoe-
nix. He went down to attend a spec
ial session of the Sunday school to
which he belongs.
Walter Hill was examining a revolt
yer Saturday night, supposing ii to
be unloaded. The gun kept up the
reputation for unloaded guns. The
muzzle was pointed at the cash regis
ter of the Oak saloon when it was dis
charged. The bullet struck fairly on
a ten cent piece which had just been
rung up. The dime was badly dented
and the cash register, very expen-
sive one. is laid up for repairs.
Z. w. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis came
over TO Mesa on the early train yester-
day, hired a rig at the livery stable,
and started for Roosevelt. They eX-
pect to be absent three or four days.
Ben Traxler, rural mail carrier, is
on deck again and will take out the
mail this morning. Mrs. TraXler, who
has been holding down the job during
her husbands illness, will gladly re-
sign in his favor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
SOCIALISM,.

Geo. II. Goebel will deliver an ad-
dress tomorrow evening in Curry hall
at o'clock on the subject of Social
ism" Mr.. Goebel is said to be one
of the best speakers i'm the country
at the present time. He will be ready
and willing to answer any and all
questions that may be asked tomorrow
evening The Independent of Knox
Vile, Tenn, says of Mr.. Goebel: Mr..
Goebel is peculiarly tactful, and per-
suasive in his manner, fluent of
speech, never at a loss for the right
word, clear and cogent in his logic,
and a master of ridicule; and well
worthy Of a hearing even from those
who oppose his views"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

ing to scatter his business in two diff
ferent places. This prospect did not
please him and the company did not
care to move so the next alternative
was accepted by both parties. SAM
chas Bros. were glad to take the Of
flee with another object in view. II
is their intention to open high grade
confectionery and cigar store in the
building now occupied by the tele-
phone exchange and the Wells Fargo
office. One of the brothers viii have
personal charge here and the present
operator at the switch board will still
have charge of it, which insures a
continuation of the present excellent
service. 1t is likely that another OPP
orator for night work will be secured
and the same hours of service will be
in force after the change as are now
supplied.
Sanichas Brothers expect to put in
not only a full supply of their can
dies made at their own factory in
Phoenix, but also a full line of cigars
and tobacco and a soda fountain.
New cases and fixtures have already
been ordered and are expected here
shortly. They will probably take
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
THE BACHELORS CLUB.

IL Is said that a special meeting OF
the Bachelors club was held yester-
day. behind locked doors. The object
Of the meeting has leaked out, and
while the details are not given, it is
certain that the chief topic of discus
sion was the recent detection of Chas.
+. Jones. Mr.. Jones was a charter
member and one Of the chief promot-
ers of the club. and the idea that he
should be the first TO break the VOWS
OF eternal celibacy has aroused the
members to the necessity of doing
things. II is claimed that there is a
difference of opinion among those re-
manning. A minority advocated dis
solving the club, and all following the
example of their late brother, but the
majority cling to their vows and de-
clare that the integrity of the club
must be preserved. and that the re-
calcitrant Mr.. Jones must be disci-
plined The public await the outcome
with bated breath.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
A TELEPHONE FROM WENoEN-
DALE

Hello, Hello, Say, is this Mas
sizes Second Hand Store? Yes. this
is Massie talking. Who is this? This
is the Wendendale Mercantile Co.
Now say. have you got any more of
those Long Blankets this season? II
is getting as cold as Greenland out
here and the wind comes up from the
Colorado river like icebergs every
morning and We are almost froze.
Yes. we have a nice cotton blanket
seven feet long and We have the big
gest wool blanket that is made. Well
say-Hello. hello, Is this you? Yes.
Well. here is an order. All right.
Send up / dozen of those long wool
blankets. and dozen long gray cot
ton blankets. and say. send US 1 doz-
en- red blankets and one dozen fancy
stripe blankets, for the Indians. All
right; is that all? No sir. Now send me
heaters, second hand cook stoves. :
wire cots. 3 cotton mattresses. nice
mirrors. IL wood seat chairs. and big
rugs. for the house. All right. is that
all? Yes. that is all at present. Say
how is everything out there? oh ev-
erything is on the hum. Every mine
near here is working night and day
and this is the richest district in the
west. / expect to send you an order
for $4,000 worth of goods in less than
3 weeks, so ia ia Will see you when
come down. Many orders like this
come TO Massie. the second hand store
man. 1924 w. Wash St Phone
Main 351.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

the owner; 10 produce his license and
the car.
The association hopes to prevent
any operator at any place, from go
ing so fast that ne cannot stop after
he sees any person or thing obstruct-
ing his passage. before he hits it.
To prevent any operator from going
|around any corner or curve upon the
left-hand side of the road. He should
keep always upon his own right-hand
side OF the road.
To prevent any operator from going
around corners or curves or across
intersecting streets or by blind en-
frances too fast or without blowing his
horn.
To prevent any automobile from
passing another vehicle going in the
same direction around or near cor
ner or curve, or where from any cause
the operator cannot be sure he has an
unobstructed passage. He should stay
behind until he can see.
To prevent operators from operat-
ing their cars in such a manner that
they cannot avoid injuring other peo-
pie using the highways. provided they
are using them properly and with due
care. The careful operator must an
ticipate the carelessness OF others
He must expect that people viii step
off street cars Unexpectedly. will stop
and turn back; children will run out
and fall; that vehicles will be left
around corners in dangerous places.
10 In hot nar.a1accnags, will
occur: it does many times every day.
and he must use every possible pre-
caution to be prepared.
The Massachusetts Highway COM
mission has stated that 1t cOrnmends
the association for its effort to secure
a better observance of the laws and
the proprieties in the operation of
motor vehicles.
The commission has power. for any
cause which II deems sufficient. TO re-
yoke or suspend any operators license.
or the registration Of any car. and il
has stated that the commission viii
consider II a sufficient reason for the
revocation or suspension Of a license
or the registration of car II. after a
hearing. il is proved to the satisfac-
ton of the commission that the per-
son complained of is guilty of any of
the improprieties above mentioned.
Copies Of this circular can be OBJ
tanned of George Nice. Sargent. secre-
tary. Equitable building. Boston.
Specific evidence of reckless opera
ton. with full details and the names
ard addresses Of witnesses. should be
sent to George McC. Sargent. secre-
tary. Equitable building. Boston, in
order to enable this association to en-
ter and prosecute complaints.-Stone-.
ham (Mass.) Independent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
MESA
GOVERNOR kissEY IN MESA.

Governor Kibbey came over from
Phoenix, on the late Saturday evening
train and spent the day in Mesa. Mrs.
Kibbey had arrived on the afternoon
train as the guest of Mrs. w. A. Kim
ball, and the governor Joined her
here. Many of the Mesa people hard
~ recognized the governor with his
mustache shaved off,. There is a d.
versity of opinion on the mustache
subject. some claiming that the gov
ernor is better looking than ever, while
others claim that he has ruined his
prospects for competing in the beauty
contest. Mr.. and Mrs. Jenckes
accompanied the governor and Mrs.
kibbey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
PLANTING OF FRUIT TREES.

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
We would like, through the columns
OF your paper. to give our experience
as to the best time to set out fruit
trees.
Plant your fruit trees in February
and March in the Salt River valley.
We will give you one reason for plant
ing at that time and not before. In
the first place, our climate is SO dry
that to set out a tree in November or
December, it has TO stand until Feb
ruary before any sap begins to go into
the body of the tree, almost four
months.
We have been shipping in trees the
last five years from the Stark nursery
and have given them a thorough test.
We had 1900 trees come to the Santa
Fe freight house on April 9th, 1907.
Remember how late, five months after
November Goth. They were not set
out until after May 3rd and some o.
them have made a growth of 6 feet.
5 inches since that time.
We set pear trees out in March, 1907
and they have made a growth of 8
feet, inches since that time. We sold
William Ward out under the Arizona
canal in the spring of 1905, five hum
dred peach trees. They came the 10th
of April. The next spring We had to
replace 30 trees that had died out of
500 set the April before. This was I'M
der the Arizona canal. Today it is the
finest young peach orchard in the val
ley of its age.
You set out a cottonwood tree in the
fall and see how tight the bark will
dry on before the sap starts up in the
spring. Do you expect more from a
fruit tree that has been dug up and
shipped hundreds Of miles? If this is
not convincing enough that February,
March and even into April is the time
to set fruit trees in this climate. then
go ahead and learn as we have done.
Now a few words. on pruning your
trees. Don't prune until the buds be-
gin to swell and then the sap is coming
up and the wood will heal over
smoothly. Don't prune the way the
city does eveE year while the sap is
still in the root and before the sap gets
up in the limbs ready to heal the
wound over as soon as made. but give
the end of the limb a chance to die
back from one inch to four inches
from where it was cut off. Just look
at the trees on the streets where they
were trimmed early and see the dead
ends where they were cut off.
Now, as for varieties of fruit to
plant Plant the best, if you can only
set out one tree. We can beat the
world raising fruit. Some fruits that
does well in cooler climates are a fail
ure here. We have on our fruit ranch
IL varieties of pears. over % varieties
OF plums. II varieties OF apples. april
cots. besides over 40 different kinds of
small fruit. such as blackberries. rasp-
berries. grapes, currants, gooseberries
and Logan berries and some good ones
that will stand the hot summers with
out building a shade for them.
We keep dates when trees are set
out and will be glad to have any one
come and look at our trees and way
of planting. and we will prove to them
that we are pretty near correct. We
started in the fruit business in &c and
we can still learn things about fruit
in this valley.
Yours for good big fruit.
HALL BROS.
Phoenix Sent 21
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
cANTALoUPE GROWERS LUCKY.

y. A. Brundage, who has been at
Rocky Ford. Colo, for the past two
or three weeks, writes that the Mesa
melon growers are very fortunately
situated. They received over one
dollar net for standard crates, while
the Rocky Ford growers are getting
but so cents. and out of that they have
TO pay II cents for the crates. The
trouble is that the Rocky Ford melons
got in the market at the time all the
local melons from eastern sections
were ready TO sell, and the competition
and immense quantities offered for
sale caused a slump in prices.