davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-18
= @orntbmer WaaBfab.

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Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Yee Sings American Kitchen

Parties with Chinese China dishes. Private snd family style when desired Sing does all his pastry For good special ordinary Sings Ams Kitchen.
 North Street Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
THE BUCKEYE MINE
 OF THE C. & A. GROUP.
Rich Ores, Oxide and SuIphide En- countered in its Workings Add to Wealth of Calumet G Arizona Hold inus

The first shaft opened on the Cal umet and Arizona mines was the Irish Mag about five years ago. and those engaged in the work there at the time did not think that there was much to it; but development proved other wise, and the mine today is one of the best of the Calumet & Arizona sys- tcm.
 At a distance of about 1900 feet from the Irish Mag shaft in the south elsterly direction. says the Bisbee Re view, is the Oliver shaft and arrange ments are now being completed to run an electric hauling line from shaft ito shaft. Eventually, with this system all ore taken from the Irish Mag will be hoisted at the Oliver. There are already in existence four connecting drifts on the $50. $50, 115O and I25O levels between the two shafts. and as result they have pure air and many conVeniences not enjoyed by many other mines. Large quantities or ore are being taken from both of these mines daily and shipped to the Doug las shelter.
 A new strike of ore bodies has been
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
Personal Mention .


The guests of the Hotel Adams yes terday were: Chas. J. Bush, Denver; A. NJ. Kent, Jamestown, x. Y; Harry w. Hahan, Cleveland: c. C. Cheeves. Zariesville Ohio; J. NJ. Speck, Tomb stone; Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hecker, De- troit; MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Freer, Kingston, N. Y; Miss A. G. Greene, Kingston, N. Y.; Mrs. Guy Eichenber ger. Cairo. Ills; Harry Roberts and Harry Blume, Duluth; P. N. Moore. St Louis; ". F. Adams. New York; P. H. Cunningham. New Castle. Pa: G. w Bernard, Cincinnati: c. H. Moore, Los Angeles; J. D. Thompson, City; J. F. Crawford. Pittsburg. Pa.
 Tine following were registered at the Ford hotel yesterday: w. s. Wallace. Trinidad; Jos. Schwartz. Chicago; D. C. Halt, BrOOkfield, Mo; F. F. Whit ney. Fortuna Mine: Ross Cline. Los Angeles; John H. Grant, Chicago; G. II. Greer. Ashville x. C.; Miss NJ. Meriick. Los Angeles: C. F. MOnrad, Troy; MT. and Mrs. Paul H. Brinton, 
 Those registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday were W. C. Hitchcock. city: H. F. Parker, Cave Creek; C. F.. Burton. Hot Springs; C. T. WOolfolk. Flagstaff; A. C. Mcqueen, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City. Feb. 3.-The proportion
 of cattle from the range country Is growing smaller each week. Within the past week We have had some Ida ho feeders at S4.75. stockers S4.25, Ore gon hay fed beef steers at $500. Colo rado st@Ckers $425. Colorado medium ta common COWS today at $500. Pan landle cows at $2.I5 to $3.10. stockers around S4.G). Prices on all classes of cattle are at the top figures of tf' win ter just HOW. Supply is 5000 head a.ai the mari;e is strong to 10 higher. most strength being shown by cows and Ecifr-s with stOCkers and feeders close second. The tendency seens to- ward sIrailer tUns for Februl-.; Fed cattle gre all making money or ons fsedcrs. and it is only natuIll that there snoulG Oe a phenomenal uCmand for stuff 10 sO back to the c 1unt'',-. @llck feeders sold at $5.00 today. ard bulk of feeders is at S4.O0 to S4.SO. stocllrrs selling at S3.5O to s45O
 The mutton market closed last w'ec;. without ans great change in p.ices. but wirh a weaker feeling on wcthcrs and ewes. G"c supply today .s ll.0Cp head. Ian bs steady to a shade lower, sheep weak ot 10 lower Run last week totaled 30.OOO head. which is several thousand short of corresponding week last year. and the supplies fOc Janu- ury showed a shrinkage Of more than 70 per cent from January d year ago. V ith iio prospect of any Increase m re- ceipts the market should strengthen. rdtht- than not. during February ] ambs are selling within the uIrr1w range of $7.25 to S5.50. 52 rnInC Tea fed lanbs from Monte Vista selling at tic Litter price. West -n Meat com pJny ewes sold at S5.20 F'i1lY. wethers a- Sj -0. which was a reduction of 3 c ms in each case frD sales of tha sane stuff earlier in tse week. Wcth- e's. sold at $5.5O. light yearlings at SG.55. medium to cOG,n1n ewes 't $iSJ.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

recently encountered in the Buckeye claim. This claim is southward from the Oliver and lies between Senator No. ?. and the Supplement" of the Superior & Pittsburg. The Oliver taps the Buckeye drift at the 1150 foot level The ore discovered is q very rich oxide and sulphide making it val uable for fluXing. There seems to be immense quantities of ore in this new strike in the Buckeye but the manage ment of the mine do not intend at pre- sent to mine il. IL will be kept in re- serve for future use. Development is being extensively carried on in this region and the discovery of new ore bodies is of frequent occurrence. The policy of this great concern is to de- velop in the most extensive manner metal bearing rock and hold it in sight and reserve for future use. A time may come when it will be needed and they are making sure that they will know where to put their hands on it. Much has been found-more than the management ever anticipated or ex- pected; and all this means much to Bisbee and Douglas for when these ore bodies. now held in reserve, are mined, and brought to the surface it will necessarily take more smelting capacity; hence Douglas in time may have cause to smile again.
 The Calumet & Arizona mines are not imaginary but a city of tunnels, drifts and subterranean passages. Every part of the vast property will be thoroughly explored for minerals in the lower levels before operations are commenced on the upper levels. The ore lies deep in the Bisbee camp and this fact is known: hence the de- termination 10 explore the great depths first.
 There is copper ore almost every where. but the rich strike of oxide and sulphide in the Buckeye is des- tined to make that claim one of the most valuable of all the system. The
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

When a man is sick he never think the doctor takes enough interest ia him. and when he is robbed he never thinks the police force take enough interest in finding the thief.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

No matter how much q man ad- miIes his wife hc never gives her credit for enough mechanical ingenu- ity to accomplish anything more diff cult than fitting Q cork in jug Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
MY THOROUGHBRED SPANISH

JACKS will make the season of 1907 at my ranch on Grand Ave. half mile
 from Fair Grounds. Took 1st and 2nd prizes at Territorial Fair. $1O to in
 sure. Mares boarded at sL5O per month. R. HILL.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

If our good intentions could only be used for paying material in this world what a saving 1t would be for the tax payers.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

red mineral is there and in large quantities; but how large human ken cannot yet tell.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

Some men treat their wives kindly because they are afraid to do other wise.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
A wARLIKE JAP-A Japanese res

A WARlIKE JAP-A Japanese res ident last evening filled up on anti Chinese whiskey and made raid on Chinatown. He announced to the by islanders that he just loved to whip the China boys. When officer Bloomhorst arrested him and searched him for a weapon he replied that he had none and did not need any as he could clean out Chinatown with his fists.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
FRUIT TREES. FRUIT TREES.

From Stark Bros Nursery Co, at wholesale. Guaranteed true to name or money refunded. Replace all trees that die before first of August at half price. Will call at your homes from Mesa to Arlington. Drop a card. Box SIS. Phoenix. HALL BROS,
 -l-.--.--- Agents.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

My little old man and fell out.
 I'll tell you what twas all about.
 He had Cactus Candy and had none, And that's the way the quarrel begun.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04
COrnS, BuniOnS, !ngrOwing or Club Nails

Treated in a few minutes without pain or blood. Will call at your home without extra charge.
 Office hours II m. to p. m. 3 p. m. to p. m.
 Office in Grand View Hctel.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

When there is sickness in the family the neighbors and the doctor never agree in diagnosing the case.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-04

It's easy to make men believe the things they want to believe.-Chicago News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Popular Science Monthly.

The April number of The Popular Sci ehee Monthly contains the following ar tlcles: Pioneers of Science in America dl- lustrated with full-page portraits of each); Benjamin Franklin, by Dr. S. Weir Mitchell; Alexander von Humboldt. by Baron Speck von Sternberg; John James Audubon, by Dr. C. Hart Merriam. John Torrey, by Dr. N. L. Britton; Jo seph Henry, by Dr. Robert s. Woodward; Lotus Agassz, by the Rev Edward Ey- erett Hale; James Dwight Dana, by Pres ident Arthur T. Hadley; Spencer Fuller ton Baird, by Dr, Hugh Nj. Smith; ,Jo- seph Leidy, by Professor William Kieth Brooks, Edward Drinker Cope, by Pro- lessor Henry Fairfield Osborn; Notes on development of Telephone Service. by Fred DeLand The General Economic Importance of Mosquitoes, by Professor John B. Smith; How Shall the Destrtlc- tive Tendencies of Modern Life Be Met and Overcome? by Dr. Richard Cole New ton; The Value of Science, by M. H. Poincare; A Defense of Pragmatism. bv Professor William James; Civology-A Suggestion, by Professor Lindley M. keasbey; The Reclamation of the North Platte Valley by w. S. Coulter A yo- cabulary Test, by P. H. Babbltt; A Ma tional Department of Health; The Re search Departments of the Carnegie h. stltution; The Sage Foundation; The Problems of Astronomy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Young's Magazine.

written by youth of twenty in two weeks, Lady O Dreams" the Young $ novelette, for April Is a notable achieve. ment. It's yirile fiction, is richly sensu- ous In atmosphere, colorful, pulsing with emotion, alive. MT. Jackson, the clever young author, will undoubtedly carve a name for himself in the literary world. il he continues the pace he has set for him. self in Lady O Dreams"
 The Lady" young, rarely beautiful to- tally ignorant of the world, married to a dull, uncouth, but adoring husband k discovered by Endicott, brilliant but world-weary author and musician. He of his dreams, nothing on earth should stand between us.' From the first meet ing in the sunny, green, fowery setting or garden party, among a gay, banter ing crowd of smart society folk, the read CT IS borne away in the rush of a pas sionate love story, unique in plot pie turesque, alive with action. The unuues- tioning faith of the dull clod of a hus- band clears the way for the beginning ot a triumphant career. Endicott bears her away to Paris, and when she returns It IS as famous prima donna and New York, while repeating stories that were whispered of the woman in the drawing rooms of London, Vienna and Paris. adds its homage to the singers triumph. But lovelier than ever, she is wearying of adulation and her heart, restless, unsat isfed, is awakened by great shock. the glamor of the wonderful years is torn away, and she knows herself and what il is she really wants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Bob Taylor

At Jefferson theatre next Tuesday night; new lecture. .Temntation-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Indoors and Quit.

Indoors and out for April is largely de- voted to that most interesting type of vacation home, the bungalow. No other type of small house is so much in vogue, and the examples shown are delightful in their original charm and ingenious construction. The number opens with an Illustrated article on "A Louis XVI House and it's Gardens Following this is '"rhe Evolution of the Bungalow in California; by - -. Lazear; '''rhe Word Bungalow Whence it Came and What it has Come to Mean, by c. N. Edwards; "A Design for Summer and Winter Bungalow, With Plans by which 1t may be built, by William Greenwood; "A Bungalow" in the Gothic Style, How to Furnish Bungalow, "A Bachelors WeekEnd Bungalow" and Bungalow Entertain ing The article on Roland Parlo-The Home Builders Suburb of New Balti- more" which was begun in the March issue. ig continued. Much that is of in- terest to amateur gardeners will he found in "A Flower Garden with Architectural Accessories in the French Style" Shrubs for the Garden" '"rhe Beauty of the Garland Flower and Wines for Low Trellises." MT. Edward w. Gregory's in- teresting sketches of "Old Inns of Old England" are continued, as is An Ap- preciation of Old Mahogany" by Ellen Cody Eaton. The usual departments of ''rhe Home Grounds" "The Housekeep- CT, Beauty Indoors" and Prom our Office Window" will contain much of timely interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Current Literature.

Current Literature under its new editor has become q record of contemporary life. Elsa Barker, the well known poet, says of it that it Is the best critical jour- nal-critical in the wider sense-published in the world today. The leading articles for April are: 'The Seven Railway Kings of America (with seven full-page photo- graphs of Morgan, Hartman, Hill, Van derbilt, Gould, Prick and "rhe Sphinx of Rock Island Ex-Judge .Moorel: "Roose- welt and William IT," an interesting expo- sition of the intimate threads of inter- national diplomacy; "A Theological Thun- derstorm in England" in which the views of the Rev R. J. Campbell, prophet or heretic, whose recent utterances have set a thousand ministers to preaching ser mons, are discussed clearly and without bias; Immortality of Present-Day Fic- ton, and George Moore's Onslaught on Puritanism in Literature and Life" ''The Menace of Feminine Christianity will make every reader sit up, while "Complexion as a Basis of Universal His tory,' is one of the most sensational scientific theories ever put forward by serious thinker. The play reprinted this month is Charles Klein's "The Lion and the Mouse" No one who has seen this play or read it's noveized version by Arthur Hornblow should neglect to read the play itself now for the first time made accessible to the public Among other dramatic articles an essay on How Belasco Creates Dramatic Stars,' and .'The Waning Glory of Gerhardt Haupt- mann" are revelations in themselves. Humor, poetry. fiction, criticism-all are represented in this magazine. which may indeed be said to be universal in its ap- peal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Broadway Magazine.

Contents for April.
 Cover Deslgn, sigurd sehou; Frontis- piece, Robert Keeling.
 Special Articles -He earst versus McClel- Ian, Erwin Wardman illustrations from photographs); Society: A Day with the Real Thing, Mary Manners illustrations by The Kinneys): Helen Miller Gould. Mabel Potter Dasgett (with portraits by J. L. Chase and from photographs) i; Mhen Father Knickerhoeker Goes to Market Harris Merton Lyon dllustra tons by Jay Hambidge); As the City Seems to the Artist. Annie Nathan Mev- CT Cihe Paintings of Paul Cornoyer); So- ciety m Miniature, Ruth Hamilton FNler tWith miniature portraits by Robert Keel ing)
 Short stores-Forty Fihs for Dla- inond, Miriam Nicholson illustrations by toward V. Brown; Commander Jim Wiekson's Habit" Holman F. Day dl- lustrations by S. Connacher) The Pret- tlest difl in Railway, Gelett Burgess dl- lustrations by w. E. King): Grandmother Anrie Hamilton Donnell dllustrations bv Florence Seovel Shinn) The Arm of Re tributlon Raymond Lee Hartman Gllus- trations by Power OMalley; The Rebel non of Mrs. Whitaker, M. E. Rich dl- lustrations by Arthur William Brown The Silver Fox Muff, Annie OHagan dl- lustrations by Merle Johnson); The Cal laht Charge of Mir. Hop Wah dllustra- tons by Merle Johnsom; His Famous Face, Horace Hsrnes illustrations bv Merle Johnson).
 Poetry--f Folly Come, Stacy E. Baker
 Departments-The Month in New York with portrats); The Plays of the Month William Bullock illustrations from pho- toSraphsl; Current Comment; The Sharp- CT Edge c'Next." Wells Hastings),
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
WITH THE MAGAZINES

happenings incident to the wayward- ness of hum vision.
 Much of the April Century is devoted to the unusual and out-of.theway. A. w. Dimock describes "The Art of Catch ing the Manatee"-and the manatee is one of the least known and most in- teresting of sea creatures: Mary Stockton Hunter reeounts her experiences with "A Pair of Walking Mice; Bashford Dean tells of --.e Long -feathered Fowls of Japan; Ernest E. Johnson gives an account of his visit to the Haytian ruins associated with the reign of Christophe the Cruel-called the only real king who has ever 1ourished this side the At lantic; Frank Wickizer gives a chapter of Missouri history, the story of "A County Thirty-one Years in Rebellion where public office means always persecution; and Rosalie Slaughter Morton offers from personal experience an account of the marvellous ruins recently unearthed in Ceylon.
 The frontispiece of the number is an other of Mir. Sigismond de Ivanowski's notable series of current lmpersonatlons of the American stage. Maude Adams Peter Pan" and Blanche Bates Madame Butterfly" are followed this month by Annie Russell az Puck" in "A Midsummer Nights Dream t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Dress.

The April number of Dress presents in full detail and illustration lne gowns of the most representative styles that are advocated by fashion to take the lead In the new models designed for spring.
 The information contained in the fash ion articles is absolutely authentic, emi. hating from the most reliable sources, the designs the very latest, and the photo graphs and drawings direct from the most exclusive creations originated bv the leading coutouriers of Europe.
 A delightful colored reproduction of a painting is shown on the cover, distinctly typical and appropriate for the month The figure, charming southern beauty is gowned in the reseda colorng which pervades the whole scene, and her rich auburn hair is lit up by the purple rays of the sun.
 The center page is significant of an in creasing appreciation of the fashionable public for the fashions shown in Dress. If is Drains best work
 A complete article on Spring Fashions, from the newest hat to the latest shoes Is a feature of this number; also of srea interest for the motorist are tbe models for the correct apparel to be worn: every article Is appropriately illustrat ed throughout the magazine.
 The special Paris correspondent sar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

informal festivities In the country. If he appears grotesque at 9 dance, however, and limps when walking, he loes all sembance of awkwardness when on his horse, for he rides with the grace of cayalryman.
 Castro is not the ignorant, lazy, con scienceless bully so readily pictured by those to whom the language of abuse and irony comes easier than that of historical accuracy. He is a patriot actuated by as lofty enthus- iasms as many of us possess. He is a dictator, but also democrat not surrounding himself by bodyguard of detectives, but going about openly in town or country, an exposed target for the assassin. His private life to Us is scandalous, but he was brought up in society whose standard of morals is not our own. He is a student, hard worker, an enterprising man. with an apparent eagerness to rescue his coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
"The Ape" at the Apex.

Albert Hale in The Reader for April.
 At the apex of the Venezulan govern ment is it's president, General Cipriano Castro. He came from little vil- lage at the foot of the Andes, and, with only a good common school edu- cation and no training, rose by the sword eight years ago to become the enigma of South America.
 Castro is little man, with round head in which alert eyes are steadily at work. He has received the nick name of der Affe (the ape) from the Germans, not because of any mental characteristic. but from his awkward gait due to an accident in 1900; this stiffness is particularly noticeable when he dances, which he does to his own great delight, but to the silent discomfort of his partner. Dancing is a serious performance with Castro, and he will dance at a state ball with the same vigor he gives to the more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Reader.


 The important debates on political and economic questions between William Jennings Bryan, for the democratic par ty and Senator albert J. Beveridge for the party of the administration. form the leading articles in The Reader for April. The Reader contains the first in- stallment of "The Revolt of Caliban," new and merry novelette,, by Harold MasGrath, the author of Half Rogue" and "The Man on the Box Albert Hale, the widely known authority on South American conditions, writes. about Caracas, the capital of the unquiet little republic of Venezuela. and gives a strik ins portrait of Nenezuelas president, Ciprano Castro. Rene Bache, in an H. lustrated article on "The Sun and the Seasons" explains a recent scientific dis covery which will assist in the care of crops. The April Reader is rich with fic- tion of the finest type Besides Meredith Nicholsons great novel, "The Port of Missing Men," which comes to an eXcit- ing conclusion in this number, and Har- old MacGrath's new novelette,, The Read CT contains stories by Minnie Barbour Adams, Harriet Gaylord and Arthur Col ton. Other contributions are by Wltter Bynner, Kathearine Perry Louise Betts Edwards and Tom Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
The Housekeeper.

"Where the Worlds Fashions Are Born" by W. G. Fitz- Gerald is an ar ticle of general interest appearing in The EIouseleeper for April. It seems that the big fashion houses of Paris and the continent are as exclusive as the most fashionable clubs and that the crea- ton of a new vogue is the work of a hundred trained brains, and until the day of announcement is guarded as iealously as state secret. The photographs are particualrly good. "The Japanese at Play' by Marian Bonsall. is written from the authors own earerui observation and is illustrated with those bright touches for which Miss Bonsall is so well known. Ten Easters and an Interlude," by AL exander Gordon Oglvie, is a clever story timely for the month, and there is a full page Easter drawing by Cyrus Fosmire, Duff Daggett, Street Arab' by Owen Kildare, Is continued. There are special articles on stencil work, cookery, fancy work, flowers and poultry and the usual helpful departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Success Magazine.

Contents Tor April, 190I:
 The Third House. Gilson Gardner; My Lffe-So Far, Josiah Flynt; The Amer ican Heiress Co.,, Ltd. Ca story, Porter Emerson Browne; The Last Game Ga storD, William Hamilton Osborne; Pad erewski in Private Life, ". G. Fitz-Ger- aid; Fools and Their Money, Frank Fav- ant; The Dreyfus Affair, Vance Thomp- son; Keeping in Tune, Orison Swett Mar den; To the Beautiful Hills, Frank L. stanton; Bread Making, Isabel Gordon Curtis; American Invasion, Wallace IT, win; Neighbors Good and Bad, Elspeth Macdonald; The Revelation, Ernest Neal Lyon; Riggs and Raggs, Nixon Water man; Elf My Papa Was a Dolly, Edmund Vance Cooke.