davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
ARIZONA CATTLE SALES Re

ports form the Kansas City markets for the week ending August 23. on the representative sales of western cattle states that Campbell and Francis of Flagstaff marketed 967 lambs at s6.9O. III yearlings at S5.6O, 325 feeding lambs at $6.50, PAY feeding yearlings at S5.5O; LOckett of the same city sold 6O4 lambs at S5.SO. 596 lambs at S6.9O.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02


 COMING ToDAY.-Dr. J. NJ. Swet- nam is expected home this morning from his summer vacation on the coast.
 LOS ANGELES VISITOR. - R. P. sherman. formerly superintendent of the Phoenix City Railway and now holding a similar position in the man agement of the Los Angeles street rail- way arrived here yesterday on a busi- ness visit
 BACK TO SAN DIEGO-Louis c. Myars. who has been living in Phoenix for the past eight months. and has been working in the engineering corps of the NJ. & P. during the summer. left yesterday evening for his home A San Diego. Cal. over the s. P, via Imperial and Los Angeles.
 SUNDAY HOURS.-The city post office today will observe Sunday hours. Monday being Labor Day and a holiday. The city water department will also observe Labor Day and be closed and all who have desired upon that day to part with their money for water service will have to keep it for another twenty-four hours.
 LET FUR NRCO.-B- A. 1dCkaru vas in the cit- Saturday and attend ed the meeting of the Fair Commission at which only routine business was transacted. He announced that Prof. Matthews of the Tempe Normal had been secured to have charge of the educational exhibit at the Fair. MT Packard says that many features are being arranged for this year but as the contracts have not yet been closed, no announcement can be given at this time.
 ". C. GREENE SUED.-The Los Angeles Times sa-s: A suit for $175,- 000 against Col. William c. Greene was filed yesterday in the Superior Court. Lycursus Lindsey who brings the action, alleges in his complaint that thecopper king failed to live up tol tO the terms Of a contract for the sale of 10000 shares of stock in the Can anea Central Copper company. at SIC. per share, to the plaintiff in the pres ent action and Epes Randolph. The states that Col. Greene. up to August 10. 1906. possessed the priv ! ilese of buying 10000 shares of tine . stock at par. S10 a share and that on that date he transferred the right to the plaintiff and Randolph. who paid him Sj0.0G0 with the understanding it
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
YAVApAi MINING DEAL. .

YRVApAi MINING DEAL Tyron and Brain. wealthy Los Angeles contractors. have completed with X. Pcpkess of Mayer Yavapai county. the details of one of the most import ant mining deals consummated theer in months. They arranged for the first cash payment on the purchase price .of S100 GOO for the Star group of mines in the AIa-er district. Less than one year ago Popkess secured the group of ten claims for s250O and paid the en- tire amount from receipts of ore taken of the claims. By his sale of the prop ertv to the Los Angeles financicrs, FOpkess obtains forty times the price he paid for the group
 ARTHUR HERTEL DEAD-A tele- gram was received yesterday by C. R. Sterling apprising him of the death of Arthur !. Hertel in Los Angeles. Ar thur Hertel will he remembered in this city as having been connected with the post office in the capacity Of carrier for about four years. He had been resident of the city for about eight years and was known as young man of excellent habits and noble character and had a host of friends who will srieve to learn of his demise. He was married in November to Miss Nellie Wright and they went to the coast in June. and expected to visit Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
It Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

It pays to buy a Keen Kutter tool because when you find one soft. in temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Davidson's Cash Store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-03

.sPink Poppy''-a bright and effective
pattern with white and pink floral decora-
lions, gold knobs and handles. T10 E0
1OO-pfece SET p Cow
Open Stock-Buy as many pieces as you
need.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-03

9~ China for Painting
White Haviland. Austrian, Limoges and
Bavarian China for decorating. Over 200
shapes and designs; vases, chop trays cake
and fruit plates. biscuit jars. sugar and
creams, tankard jugs, pamikins, tea sets,
bon bons, hair receivers, salads, vases, urns,
etc For the Opening Sale.
Choice One-Fffth OFF Marked Prices.
Punch Bowls
Footed punch bowls in artistic shapes and
decorations $500 to $1,000.
Fancy Pitchers
A large collection of fancy art pitchers.
Reproductions of the famous Doulton line.
Values from $3.50 to $500. Choice C IN
in the Opening Sale. % eVV
Water Pitchers
White porcelain. at. size, with ice bar,
$1OO values, Opening Sale kno
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-03

Salad Dishes
Austrian China, soc values, Opening Sale
price CSC
Carlsbad China, s1OO values, floral and
gold decorations, 49c.
Sugar and Cream Sets
Real china, floral decorations, gold knobs
and handles, soc values. special 19c.
Austrian, German, French and japanese
Sets, priced from soc to $3.50 per set
Bed Room Sets
A 6-piece bedroom set green and pink
floral decorations with gold edges. G a nr-
$500 value Opening Sale price. D l.SO
A 10-piece decorated bedroom set. several
shapes and decorations to select from
Would be cheap at $500. Opening G - ar
sale price DID, 20
Bowls and Pitchersemedium size
matched. Opening Sale price En@
per pair. VTC
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
IF REPUBLICANS ATTENDED cAUcUsEs.

There Republicans who disposed
fort from the discussion under
tain wards.
1t Emerson who in his day regretted that politics
conducted upon plane The average citizen though will
for the deterioration Of the those who
familiar with political conditions this know that the
Republican who believes that discussion the Democratic ranks
blind the people the real issues be passed next Novem
Der would be of the degree OF pactcaby the fellow who
tried sunbeams from cucumbrs The people are fully
capable submitted them They divide
the question when
The Republicans of Providence do attend the OF
numbers There Incentive for them
The party has vital principles and the oceholde and
relatives who like stand well with the machine,
register the DEGREES of the boss.
There other hand plenty of opportunity for the discus
sion of of policy the Democratic ranks The issues before
the party vital that not that should become
very much in
Those who responsible for the condition the Demo-
successful ong the sale OF the senatorshp
expect roughly treated There Democrats
shown disposition the
cuses possible the Of
fallen under suspicion and who whether the
pcion be well founded not have not exercised discretion
great number of the Republican voters of the
eosed primaries of their party the would be better
therefor has been recently well stated that there danger Of
bad being elected when only good nominated And it
urged that the taking of direct interest the
agemen by members of the Republican would lead to that
taking the that of great interest to the
of this state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
FACTS WANTED CONCERNING ROGERS.

Our citizen Henry II Rogers has had varied
unusually successful securing his share of what his
former big chief Rockefeller the duty of to get
namely money Of course Mr. Rogers has his enemies.
safe to take the estimate of persons enemies even
outside of ward politics The of the Quaker who giving
young probably Like tale told
of the great oil king may have been inspired by malice Of the
Quaks in life AT any rate the Quakers advice
ported my money get honestly thee but get
But Brother Rogers point simply because the stories
about him So he sick everyone will agree with the
learned Judge who excused him from court that would be wrong
him attend other business than getting we'll
announced that the big corporations and
the agents OF the corporations had secured press agents
Now perhaps the press Of Mr. Rogers got things mixed
prepared copy AT any read the
papers day that Henry Rogers about done Not in the
that yellow does such exclusive information ap
pear but banking sheets We have not got
through mourning his when hear that Henry H.
Rogers having jolly time yacht and then again have the
story of Mark Twain entertaining him. Now of dis
ngused friend Mark be responsible Henry H. Rogers
condition True Mark Twain has often pretended to be real wicked
but certainly will him of having got Henry h. Rogers
into such condition that he could not appear in court
If Mark Twain admitted himself that old rule of evidence that
required prove what admitted would have to be
aside Seldom his has Henry H. Rogers required
the sympathy Of the public and he really in the condition
described will be general regret STILL the truth
whole truth nothing but the truth regard to him would be
very much welcomed by the public.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

party Then sudden shifting of moorng made ostenby
in the interests of sound but the condition of
virtue to the trust debauch.
Republican politicians raising the cries of opposition business
and the benefits sales of charters
opponents managed other matters just as they fit
The boss unknown factor New Jersey politics for
previous became the dominant thing political
threats OF revolt and the high handed policy of manipulating
politics for the benefit of the few didn't The people
change their minds Democratic
hnal elected and Investigations begun and discoveries made
which indicate the necessity of thorough
administration of affairs Now the Republican for gov
has been declined by than who would
stronger than their party.
1t expected that the Republicans will exciting
venon however the factions of which headed by
Colby and the other by Dckerson fail
responsible for the disastrous outlook for the There
effort made by Republicans the fairly record
the matter of regulation of public franchise corporations
while the majority of the Republican members of the have
opposed such the convention draws
the who disaster ahead the
grounds this matter urging that public utilities
measure, however.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
PASSING GREATNESS MAY SMILE.

historical character figured in the reports from the Stock Ex
change Tuesday last This Deacon Stephen White He
had the notable characters the
Stock Exchange quite good while he sold his seat in the
exchange and for years had belonged to the popular Put
and Calf crowd meeting the smoking
There was when Whites often quoted in the
newspapers Morgans short time Deacon White
one of the losers American Sugar Refining stock
and was the famous Lackawanna He
sdere in his remarkably shewd and stories are told
Lin Some others but ghosts from the past but
were once very lively and bold fighters the field where quarter
given pushed of the back door OF the great
Stock Exchange where smile their own determined
wheel for of their associates The Stock
Exchange commanding position that once held in
the financial world.
whole something to be grateful for but the
Deacon and his who have been sent out into the cold
knowing that again will be IN the
power manpuaors markets play great they the
departed have than taken part in.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
APPONAUG

Three more cases OF diphtheria have
been reported in Apponaug. Harry
Tonge's youngest child, a girl OF years,
is sick In bed. Her brother. student of
the Warwick High school, fell a victim
to the epidemic last Monday.
Mrs. Edward McVay contracted the dis
ease last evening.
A little girl named Smith in the rear OF
Main street has a well-developed case.
Mrs Charles /. Northrup remains about
in the same condition. still very sick.
Daniel King is somewhat improved.
The Reynolds family in Hard Dig are
still very sick.
There are % pupils In the vicinity OF APP
ponaug who attend the Warwick High
school. These pupils are not allowed to
attend school and It will be a severe ham
dicap TO them.
EXAMINING BRIDGE.
Yesterday the engineers and surveyors
were examining the bridge in front OF
the Apponaug Print Works This bridge
has for long time been very dangerous
place and the town has been very fortu-
nate In not having a claim for damages
before this. The bridge is at the foot Of
a small hill and the car track is within
three feet OF the edge OF the bridge. Tho
only protection from the car track to the
edge of the bridge is small wooden
fence composed of three posts and one
small WOODEN rail-. THESE DOSlS nave DC
come so old that they are leaning over
the edge OF the water. There is a switch
near by and II car should happen to
Jump the track very serious results would
surely happen.
REPAIRS BEING MADE.
Repairs on the East Greenwich road
near the ApponRug schoolhouse-n being
made by the highway department under
the supervision of Henry Matteson. Tho
gravel which Is being put on the road is
taken from the gravel pit belonging TO the
Apponuag company. II is hoped that the
epod work at last started will be kept
up until all the bad places In the roads
throughout the village are fixed. These
repairs are n good reminder TO the resi-
dents that election day is near az hand.
Edward Tatro, manager OF Felix Cou-
tu's pool room. lis enjoying hisNvacation
on fishing trip through Jericho and
Centreville.
Mrs. Jeremiah Twohig. who went TO the
Rhode Island hospital for treatment, Is
considerably improved.
The Apponaug baseball team will play
the Arctic baseball team Saturday for a
purse OF $50.
Capt. william Kinnecom, who has been
m for the last week with an attack Of
bronchial pneumonia. is still very sick.
Henry .vigeant. for n number OF years
employed at the Apponaug company as
piper. has accepted a similar position at
the United States Finishing company
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1892. Giles Cory pressed to death for
New England.
1918. william Popham, soldier and
lawyer born. acknowledgement So
ciety OF the Cincinnati.
1879. Andrew Pickens, soldier and
congressman, born. Was active In
the campaign in South Carolina.
17z7. Battle of saltwater, Saratoga, N.
175s. William Castor. jurist, Of North
hymn, "Old North State"
1892. William b. Astor. merchant and
capitalist, born. He gave $650,000 TO
the Astor library.
1915. Edward Cowan. lawyer and Y. S.
fearless debater
1921. Opening day OF Amherst college.
1925. Henry Charles Lea, publisher and
author, born. Head of Lea Brothers
a. Co. Philadelphia.
1891. James De Koven, clergyman and
author. born. He devoted his life to
Racine university.
1885. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. states
man, born. Secretary off the interior
under Mckinley and Roosevelt.
1888. John S. Crosby, soldier and poll
tician, born, Governor of Montana
1862. Battle of Iuka, Miss.
1868. Battle OF Chickarnauga, Ga. 19-
tured by adventurers.
1864. Battle of Winchester or Opequan
Creek. Sheridan Twenty Miles
Away"
1879. Failure of Jay Cooke & Co
caused a panic on New York Stock
1881. President Garfield died at Ell
beron, n. j.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Whenever number OF Long Island
women have banded together for the pur-
pose OF mutually beneflttng themselves
or improving the village in which they
live they have without exception achieved
success. Typical of the many women
organizations that flourish In most of the
island towns is the Womens club OF
Floral Park This body OF women, while
working 10 broaden the mental horizon
OF it's members is vitally concerned I'm the
welfare OF the pretty little village. There
are no petty difficulties. no internal dis
sensions I'm this model organization, and
each member works her hardest during
the winter scason-the period OF the club :
greatest activities-for the interests TO
which the club stands pledged. Samc Of
the most beautiful and well-arranged OF
Long Island hamlets are those whore the
women's Improvement clubs have been
formed and none of the communities have
been more aided than Floral Park.
The efforts OF the organizations civic
committee are we'll known and gladly
recognized. Gas lights shedding their
brilliancy along the streets and avenues
az night testify to what has been brought
about by the women In that direction.
Garbage cans are strewn at intervals
along the highways. boxes have been pro-
vidcd for waste paper. and many other
measures taken TO promote the general
welfare OF the village.
From Octuber until late In May the
gather nearly every week at
each others homes and discuss subjects
of general and current interest. Pro-
grams for the meetings are laid out In
advance Lecturers arc sometimes en-
gage-d to come 90 the village. and then In
one OF the town halls all the Inhabitants
OF the village are invited % be present.
The following topics. already chosen for
the winter season. are similar 60 those
followed out during the ten years In which
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

which, together with the pink braided
cloth, fastens the cuffs TO the ieg-o'-nlut
ton sleeves.
A new shade is yellow bronze. which, In
rough tweeds and suitings In both plain
and striped effects. is being used by first
class tailors for walking costumes. The
coats are short and cutaway. with round
ed basque, and are trimmed over the
shoulders and as far as the bust in front
with straps OF the cloth piped with a
pinkish purple. plain-face cloth. this lat
ter being used also for the back OF the
collar. as well as for the straps across the
front. These coats are for the most part
SINGLE breasted. and fasten, as do so many
of the newest three-quarter ones. with two
large buttons.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

the club has been active: Oct 5, "India"
OF q, Life In Florida; Nov. g. Poetry
OF Children" Nov. 20. Growth OF Albany
and Troy; Dec. Is. "A Trip Abroad"
Jan. l, open meeting; Jan. 10. Early His
tory OF Long Island'' Jan %, Mother and
Feb. 26, Millions Samson Agonistes" ;
March IL, open meeting March 26, authors
reading; April 3, Home Influence; May
., annual business meeting.
The New Shade
What 'faupe" was last winter, that rich
but delicate shade OF gray. so will DO this
season new green, n curious changing
shade that suggests bronze and olive, and
looks almost like shot color I'm some
lights. In this a beautiful walking dress
was seen. with n skirt OF self-colorS-i
cloth. and little Directoire coat OF mar
row silk and velvet stripe. The collar
was lined with old rose embroidery, as
were the open fronts, and there were two
square rose buttons, set diagonally high
up IN the back and again on the big cuffs
that fell away M the wrists The skirt
fiowed out I'm a bell at the foot and show
ell an old rose inside hem and underskirt
when lifted. Except at the hem. all the
late skirts are unlincd. and all material.
however warm, must be OF n make that
Will allow OF the dress being drawn
through. IL not the proverbal wedding
ring. at least through n bracelet
Na~r-s-rgc costumes royal blue
serges are making many attractive au-
tumn costumes, and one or the newest
Etonian models has a vest fashioned OF
bands OF black and white sifK combined
with rose pink cloth braided IN black In
n simple design. The little coat is fasten-
ed with dull gold buttons and is finished
round the edge and down the seams with
a black silk military braid an inch wide.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

u 2 ttNiNNIE -N-N10 4 1s11 Il y Nff11S'1T1~
The American woman, with her inde-
pendent views and well-formed tastes,
does not always take kindly TO French
modes, but the charming negligee Jacket
here shown, while realizing the latest
ideas OF the Partisan designers, can hard
ly fail to meet her approval. It's most
unique feature Is the modish shaping of
the shoulder without seam. effected by
cutting the yoke and upper sleeve Sec
tion in one piece. The sack is extremely
easy TO make. and is equally desirable as
a breakfast or tea Jacket or as lounge
wrap for an invalid AS pictured, II is de-
veloped in blue and white dotted pongee,
but Japanese crepe, challis or fannelette
is suitable material. For the medium size
three yards OF S2-inch goods will he
needed.
2659-Five sizes. 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
THOUSAND PER CENTERS.

AT the rate of profit uncovered yesterday by the
qsitor the Standard Oil need disturb itself
about the affairs OF Indiana namesa The bagatee
fine assessed against that sty infant be wiped easily
little than of profitable operation that of
when the capitalization of earned
more than $Ioooooeo, upward of per
Even honest graft" isn't in it with high finance"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

The Republicans of New Jersey will in convention
Thursday Of this week. Probably other which the party
power be held this year under distressing
the of Rhode Island The Republican
party be- years ody entrnched in New er
Massachusetts for years Those who know the
political history the know that New Jersey
for many pillar of importance the Democratic
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19
FROCKS OR LITTLE TOTS.

Wash materials used for chdren gowns irrespective of the
little ocks here pictured showing designs which
several materials The smaller chds frok
original model of fine white lawn and lace the second little
being bands
ed embroidery in color.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

With the teeth of the Boston Maine railroad
the New Haven concerned President Meen
well afford sit back and change popular sentiment
shaping his sails, meanwhile, successfully.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

What will the little giant sequestered Westerly say when
the Rhode Island division of the grand old him
again? Will he balance his defeats and victories?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-19

Apparently the capita of the public schools for the
fiscal year will exceed $50 pupil Children costly
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-07
Will SHORTLY BE
IN full swing
HYDRAULIC MINING AT ROUND
MOUNTAIN WILL SOON BE
IN FULL BLAST.

Hydraulic mining will shortly be
in full swing at Round Mountain.
for the first of the giants, which is
to do the placer work, has reached
its destination. Nearly all the pipe
for the pipe line has also arrived,
and considerable of it is in place.
There are two more of the giants
due, but they will not be awaited for
before the work of tearing up the
earth is started.
When the business of hydraulick-
ing is going ahead at full blast the
production of Round Mountain will
be increased to a wonderful degree.
The camp, as 1t is, is attracting the
attention of the mining world all
over the country, for there is nc
camp in Nevada, for its age, that has
such a showing. 1t is estimated thai
the returns from the placer workings
will be from $4,000 to $4,000 :
month.