davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
UNCLE SAM AND JAPAN IN
UNOFFICIAL PEACE PACT
Great Dinner in New York Planned as
Public Demonstr alton of Friendship.
Mystery of Old Trinity's Millions.

New York, May ESPECIAL cor
respondence OF The Republican, The
two most famous fighting men of the
world. Admiral Dewey and General
Kuroki linked arms this week at the
great banquet given to the japanese
visitors IT the Hotel Aston That
meeting and the banquet are likely to
90 down in diplomatic history not
only on account of the importance Of
the guest. but because the affair pos
sessed a significance far greater than
might appear on the surface. The ad-
ministration at Washington. it is
known, has all along been anxious for
4 proper understanding of the really
cordial relations existing between
Japan and this country and has been
DESTROYS of Its public demonstration
as a proof Of the obliteration of all
feeling over the California trouble in
which President Roosevelt took such
a prominent part. General Kuroki had
planned to return directly to Japan
from the jamestown Exposition with
out taking part in any public demon
stration. The opportunity. however.
was too good to be lost. and somehow
from high sources things We're started
moving. A committee was organized
significant in its composition. Not
only did il number men who had
been prominently connected with the
political life of the present admins
tratiOn. such as Paul Morton. Corne-
lius Bliss, and Seth Low. but also r.
s. \. deLima. and others who are la
boring to extend the foreign commerce
OF the United States and TO eliminate
adverse influences. just how this
committee worked IS not known but
as a result of its efforts General Kuro-
ki changed his plans and came 10 New
York to take part in a demonstration
of the friendly relations existing be-
tween the two countries which may
well live in international history as
has the visit of Commodore Perry to
JapaA half a century ago. The people
of New York helped along the move
ment by giving the men of the visiting
fleet a glorious time during their stay
ashore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

There is probably no other estate in
New York about which it would be so
difficult TO secure exact information
as that with which Trinity Church was
endowed by good Queen Anne POP
years ago. The very vague statement
recently put forth by its rector con-
corning the income of the parish, slim
ulated the inquiry of one Of the title
guarantee companies as to how long ii
would take to make a list of the vari-
Gus parcels of real estate held by Trim
ity and what such a list would cost.
eliciting the information that it would
be necessary to search the public rec
ords for three centuries past, and that
the cost of the investigation would not
be less than $1,000. one of the chief
difficulties in the way of finding out
how much of the famous old
"Bouwerie" of Anneke JAMS is now
the property of Mrs. Trim" as the cor
poration was styled in a parable writ
ten in its defense more than half a
century ago, lies in the fact that
large portion of her holdings are leas-
ed for long periods to others, under
whose names they appear on the tax
collectors books. Fifty years ago.
when Trinity was investigated by
committee of the State Senate. it APP
peared that originally the mother of
Protestant churches in New York
owned 2,059 lots, of which 31S had
been given away and 691 remained
The other 1859. it was inferred, had
been sold. This report is the only full
one made since 1914, when the present
policy of keeping the financial affairs
of the corporation a secret was adopt
ed. With this report for basis how
ever, and some shrewd computations
of the present value OF the unassessed
property therein listed, Trinity's
wealth in real estate has been esti-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
HUMOR ON FACE
Cured by Cuticura Remedies
No Return i'm 20 Years.

MY son, when Q lad Of sixteen, was
troubled with humor on his face and
after using Cuticura Remedies he was
freed from every humor and has con-
tinued SO to the present time after
twenty years have passed. Your Cuti-
cura Soap has been used in my family
for several years and have faith in the
Cuticura Remedies. A. II. Smith,
Marion. Me-, Dec. l, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
s;sts of Cuticurs SOAP t25cl TO Cleanse the Skin.
Cutieura Ointment t50c) TO heal the Skin. and CUT
cura Resolvent t5ecD. Tin the form OF Chocolate
Coated Pills 25e per vial OF 6o) TO Purity the Blood.
Sold throughOut the world Potter Drug & Chem
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
AZ Mailed Free. Booklet on Ska Humou. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
TRANSCRIPT Or aRcoRps

The following transcripts Of the rse-
ords of the Offices Of the district clefA.
the probate court and the county re-
corder are furnished by the As;soas
Abstract & Title company.
The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

seven years ndC
been cured of the
measles, she was
attacked about a
fortnight later by
a furious. itching
and painful erup-
ton all over her
body. especially
the upper partof
( it, form j n 9
wateryand bleed
ing sores, espe-
cially under the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

mated at s39, 1868 100. The famous
brown structure which frowns unheed-
ed upon Mammon worshippers of Wall
Street is assessed at Sl15.000; but the
site which il occupies and the ceme-
tory surrounding il is one of the very
choicest pieces of New York real es-
tate. being valued at no less than
$1,000. 400.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
FURIOUS ITCHING
HUM0R ON CHILD
Bleeding Sores Covered Her Whole
Body After an Attack of Measles
-Nursed Every Night for Three
Weeks Nothing Helped Her.
len CUTICURA MAKES
COMPLETE CURE IN 5 DAYS

at is in my opinion my duty to join
those who praise the Cuticura Rene
dies. After my granddaughter Of about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

When silent Smith. the most &c
centric OF New Yorll's multi-million-
aires. purchased the sumptuoUs palace
AT the corner of SiXty-eighth street,
prosiacally known as S7i Fifth Az
enue, h" smiled contemptuouSly and
dismissed with his accustomed brev-
ity of speech the warming of his friends
that ii was Il house OF doom. Ii is re-
called that six times have death and
disaster stricken those who have lived
ia the house or been connected with it.
the last of them silent Smith. Long
before the house was finished the
original owner, Howard G. Seward.
was found hanging from rdfter in
an unfinished room. William {. Whit
ney built new house about the old,
enclosing it as a large shell encloses
small one, but without removing the
hoodoo which had chung TO IL since that
first tragic event: for scarcely had the
fairyland of Italian Renaissance been
completed within the brownstone walls.
when the bride for whom Whitney had
designed ii was brought in to die from
the effects Of d hunting accident at
Aiken. Then one day the report reach
ed the financial district that its leader
lay i'll in his magnificent home. Many
tongued rumOr expanded the report
into story that the Illness was no
natural one. but the result OF a shot
fired by an enemy from ambush. How
even that may have been. Mr.. Whitney
died. and gossip forgot the curse until
the 25th da- of last June when STAN
ford White, who had helped To build
and decorate the house. was shot down
by Harry X. Thaw. Business ADVERSE
ties and i'll health have ovfrtsken
AMI L. Barber and they call him the
Asphalt King no longer. except in
derision. Now J. II. Smith the last
owner of the house is dead. The
hOodoo has struck again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

Is from food such nature selects to build brains
Knowledge of how and why has produced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

This week sees the opening of the
series of free open air concerts with
which Father Knickerbocker enter
tains his citizens on the public -recre-
alton piers. There are now seven of
these piers scattered along the water
front between Harlem and the Battery
and one in Brooklyn. where both the
old and the young of the citys most
congested districts gather nightly
throughout the summer for n musical
entertainment which thoroughly at
tests the generosity of the taxpayers
and the excellence of New York's
brass bands. None OF the bands hired
Cor these concerts number fewer than
II pieces and some of them include
25. At each of the eight piers these
concerts viii be given nightly until the
second week in September, including
112 concerts each, or nearly thousand
in all. Last year the cost to the city
of this series Of free entertainments
was S5I.34S. and this year the figures
will not be less. But they include only
a portion of the aggregate Of New
York's free summer concerts which
far exceed those of any other city in
the world. There are two free concerts
weekly in Central Park and dozen or
so Of the smaller parks will share a
hundred or more concerts among them.
Altogether the net total outlay for this
species of free entertainment for the
mass of New YOrk's residents will be
not far from 100000 and the free
concerts OF the other half of the year
cost at least as much more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

The man with the bale hook is not
the unskilled labOrer of popular esti-
nation. That is why the big steam
ship companies have had so much diff
ficulty in handling freight during the
strike which has already cost them
several millions OF dollars, and why
so many liners have sailed away with
holds half empty or still filled with the
same goods which they had brought
across the sea. For practically all
ships. New, York is final destination
where one entire cargo comes out and
another goes in. A cargo all of one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
PLANTING TREES
AT EIGHTY-ElGHT,

Ten nlllcs from the city Of Bling.
hamtOu, ~ T., pp on the highcSt M
hf BrooYue county. Is an old man rs
years Ola, Who sold from his two
small orchards last year ~ ORC man
1OD bushels of apples, writes u. ~.
Vincent IN the Fruit Cirpwer lor
March. Many OF these he gathered
himself. Many tlmso last fall \ saw
hirn standing On tall ladder picking
away ut the beautiful frult tke y
man az go First there came couple
WI hundre1 bushels OF Red AslrGcR. =
ans that were sold at 81 q Mu7Rei
Then the Patterson Sweets followed
Nany az these went m the same price
1'he winter fruit did not quite come
up to ihs average but all has round
market al paying prires a good snare
oi the fruit was stored VA the celtll
after gathering, and has ycen sold Nv
odd times through the Waiter w the
market demanded
This old yAn began early to grow
apples In connection with his wen era
farming, lie made his FIRST good step
by sNttlng out n choice variety, ana
this has been his plan ever since
You will and very few poor trees IN
his orchard Northern Spies. Bald
wins sud Rhode Island Grpening$ are
the standard varieties for winter use
He haa trimmed these trees WITH ms
own hands every year. and II he IlENs
ill Spring this year he will be ut II
again.
But the best thing Of all Us, THAI Hast
season he set out some little trees
What A man almost 20 years oIu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

setting out fruit trees? 1t does seem
strange, doesn't it, to think that one
cannot hope 10 cat the fruit from
thoxe trees sh Guild be so anxious 70
have them growing? someone spoke
IA him about IT, and this IS ais am
SWcr
Yes. ann setting out these tree :.
] du NOT expect I shall ever see irutt
ON them. but someone VIII. i have
hecN enjoying the traits of otho
mems work. all my life, why, should
rot DO this Iittc thing for thosa who
come after me2 | have always tried
10 live 50 that I would leave tl.e
world n little better than / found ~.
rt unything cotilI be finer than that
I % not knoW what IL Is, working
TOR The present hour Is the r1lle WIN
most men, Self stands first: but when
a man steps right out and says. ~ "tll
living altogether for the present.
want The world la get the benefit %
ms living" II means something. Ant
this Is what otis Fuller says when
wlth trembling hands but stout heart
lo sets out trees for the years &c
come,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
MECHANICS OF
DIAMOND STARS
---.---.------'-.--,r---t---------""
Some Are Extremely Funny and
TITS Hard to Discover
Their Origin.


Tew II NuS " tne ball players In the
American league arr VITA w one az more
Mechanics In fact. the FANS know nany
Of The players better by ihcIr nicknames
ihau They do their Christian rarnes Law
1nio ls yaoken Of more ofion as Larry.
lSfnR. ar Man man Wy the Original IL AT
1ust thc sinne vltb ull The other stars
sorne Of the nivNnNmes handed the play
ots are very funny and III Is haf@ TO aus
cover their oSigiu. There arc Az present
oYisa n Few doctors and dentists a enc
ltarue VINO write prescriptions and pul'
trelb durirtg thV on season ~ lpTt r.
all such players 40 by tlie nHtaS ol ,r l'%S
iHs about medicine nv clcntlSr1
During bis early sears y we pls NiIS Wv, w
speed and poor control VS., was dubGt.,,l
Wild l9jtl, HNG che uHtnN Fllll aaNsN MlLl
him, although he IS Vnr OF cue s'vNules'
PTE rs fo ~ nc aiNSys Interested in nle,-
nArtes and here atc rev ot tnS ulu[
ONes hanJed Tie stara IN the dtlleTehl
cbItagoIsulivan "spi,E;i, A l5S,
pSpgaFhue. @Jisss.' ialtu. '1aay;5' Tame
si ~ "Ss, E Rsie FMIp Ei!sWE als& '9 B5s
ES.S T1%ne Jay. flahn eddie d
t%miskey. "r'om1uy"
DNtroit~Sthmdt 'smtttyi raSSiHle'
4tieorsei" Eubanlts "Horcet John" Don
aHue "Recl" Sl0ver Ed Schaeie-
"tierman," 6'Geary. charlie CcuRhllni;
eBIll;.- Mcletyre: 'Matty'" cobb 'Ty;
NJ VEN ,guiy~speaccr Hack. o'Connqr,
"Rowdy Jack" Huelow wtritS'" Gl3ide,;
%Fred ptelty, "RaTusy: E .GSn, J ME-
'.Hsrry:v Wallace "EhOdy' ard "Bob9.
bye pelcnanty, ".T'n:' Yeagcr Joe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

great help TO the bees 70 get Wy vv
results. ff one has pNea' '''lu h't,, s
shetr no attention AL all. they wclilW
likely store ms mitch honey " Tv,mr
mon box or log gum cr even No y pNN
tel as the best hive made, ~ tn*y sNvt|"
any al all on tho let-aione pliln' KEN
m they can htve Some attention VIII
needed the up-to. date hive is so lar
ahead az the oId-tiple rxtutes' thaN
they are not 10 bc considered ~ ~.
no get the best results ull the lIulurn
IN the hive should be removable ny u'Au
puts bees In AN empty nlNe, snl i,eN. I'M
The bees. In starting 10 build COMP, VIII
cross the comb from one tratne !" Nv
other. thust fxinB the tfalnes sw e'' ~,
they arc net removable. " l"ut" W.
this condition, thp comb may pc wv
loose from one frame and pfesSNn
straight on the frame II stu aaheres lu
ana tInd there rrhp best way If w
have foundation. which " heeswaT tI''ns
has been sheeted and by rWlltms
through foundation mill, tle c@iis M,e
embossed on the sheet lust hs u m.9
bees had started 70 do u thNulse1NNNi
the bees wlll go TO VOTE OF lNS MI ,
build their comb from ". iNN NV,
ana fasteu 1t on thc undeiSlde OF w
tDp bar pt frame. II even nrlY n starter
IL pnt fr--~that Is. q strip only an ulTm
vide: this always not only gives tN"
bees a start right, but also insure
STRAIGHT combs. Foundation ~ a EtU-W
hclp to the bees and ii VIII PAY 70 CIV
II to them in full sheets. which nh 1he
frame, as by so doing one can nrsstS
ret rid NJ drone comb, There hre ~
Kinds of cells In the hIve worker alu
drone. the queen never lays WerHrr
eggs in drone comb. but drone essS
ni5Iv. ana if very MANY drones an
raised In a hive, but little honey wlll
he obtained from that hiSe, as tl@
dronos consume the most NJ IT, and az
they are Consumers ard not producers
;hey eat up all the profits " manN ere
In the hive The bees win always nNah'
age I'm some way tr raise
needed anyway. Drones are Only nHTuv
cd In early summer during sWathllMT
time for the mating OF new queens.
After the bees are put into hive tllSF
viii probably need attention only wneh
no nectar il to be obtained ana theS
do not have plenty ~ stores OF honey y"
last them they should be FED Ihe pHe1
keeper who attends to his bees Is CtN
one " no gets by far the best *SutVs'~"
A. NJ. Reuse in The Fruit grower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27

IN going from Rome 10 Paris. said a
young man, " paid extra money - cross
the St CiNthard but thai lofty Alpine
pass was disappointment, IA was fQgsY-
and saw nothing Of the Alps HARD IuIK'
mot at an" replied the Elube tro,ter.
"Nearly everybody hndu tiy, M, Gothat,t
wrapped IN fog and ptist Tho ST GNtp-
world.
london has IS days OF res y year
Munich has H. Hamburg has "a. Tegern'
see, IN the Baverian Alps, has l$l, oVer-
topping all OF them comes me ~. Goth
.. Sfup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-27
S.:;,CROFULA,lasssss14'aaaE r

rofula is not that y acqrd Tnasr %6aan TO gem
the lives sappng the vital forces inn9ht P
% have Inherited legacy of disease p1fsnts WE are are
OF Il ic offspring and 1T usually the form oil & %
ctuPuons on
Sw s Often domit with hip disease are the pnepa, ws
tron manifested In cases tle pooq Is so
erros and posous from birth The sufferer Is an Object
because OK hold the disease in check unit
ScIofuia reached
required that can
by the very o serofulous and tnhecous
tenoVae tc icposits s. II the greatest OF all
xnun Blood goes 10 the very bottOtn
ES4M &&&9 - nj Mi disorders and every
&EM ME$A Mee8A poison FROM the circulation,
kx h}N &ns3 healthy blood and Seroi-
3aEp " ~Ar~ ~ MIA S. S. S supplies the
VEGETABLE with the rich, health
FUhELH EEW|f~ sustaining properties it is in need OIL and
- swnnfy every oil the with strength
makes t fIa ~eIds No & S. S. because it is natural blood pu
Write book the blood anu an. CO.
charge either IHE SWfFA of%@Af"~ eNes ''
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Ordering an election within School District No. 8
OF Bossier Parish, La, as established by the
School Board OF said parish, to take the sense of
the taxpayers on the question of reducing the 5
mill tax for ten years to % mills for the same
period OF time for the purpose of supplementing
the salaries Of teachers and building and repair-
ing school houses in said district.
Whereas, petition signed by the required num-
Der OF property taxpayers of School District No. g.
as established by resolution of the School Board
OF Bosser Parish, La, has been presented to this
body asking that special election be ordered in
SAID District No. 8 to take the sense of the tax
payers upon the question Of reducing the special
school tax OF mills upon all property situated in
SAD district Tor a period OF ten years to % mills
Tor the same period of time for the purpose Of sup
pementing the salaries of teachers and building
and repairing school houses in said district: there
fore,
Be it Ordained by the Police Jury, in regular
session convened, That there be, and it is hereby
ordered, special election to be held in and for
School District No. s. as created by the School
Board OF Bossier Parish, La, for the purpose OF
ascertanng the sense of the taxpayers of said dis
trlct on the question of reducing the special school
tax OF mills on the dollar on the assessed property
OF said district for period of ten years to 81 mills
Tor the same period of time on the assessed prop
erty of said district for the purpose of supplement-
ing the salaries of teachers and building and re-
pairing school houses in and for said district.
The Board OF Election Commissioners is hereby
ordered to issue proclamation calling said cleo
ton according to law, and appointing commission
ers and naming polling places.
That said special election in said school district
is to be held without expense to the parish.
]. C. LOGAN, President Police Jury
T. B. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15
AN ORDINANcE

Ordering an election within School District No. IA
of Bossier Parish, La, established by the
School Board of said parish, to take the sense OF
the taxpayers on the question of 5 mill tax for
ten years for the purpose OF supplementing the
salaries Of teachers and building and repairing
school houses in said district.
Whereas, the petition, signed by more than one
third of the property taxpayers of School District
No. IA, as established by resolution of the School
Board of Bossier Parish La, OF date July 1907,
in regular session convened, has been presented to
this body, asking that special election be ordered
in said district No. IA to take the of the tax
payers upon the question of levying annually a
special school tax of 5 mills upon all property
within said district for period of ten years. for
the purpose OF supplemenJing the salaries OF
teachers and building and repairing school houses
in said district, and, whereas, said School District
No. IA has been duly created and it's boundaries
defined by the School Board of Bossier Parish at
a regular meeting held on July 2, 1907,
Be it Ordained, That there be, and it is hereby
ordered, special election to be held in and for
School District No. "A, as created by the School
Board of Bossier Parish July 2, 1907, for the pur-
said district on the question of levying special
school tax of mills the dollar of the assessed
property OF said district for period OF ten years,
beginning at the earliest date possible after the
of supplementing the salaries of teachers and
building and repairing school houses in and for
said district, which is defined as follows:
/ Beginning at the northeast corner of section 1,
township rs, range A. thence east along the Louis
lana and Arkansas state line to the center of the
Cotton Belt Railway track; thence south along the
center of said railway track to its intersection
(within section o. township 3d. range 12) with the
line dividing said section into north and south
halves; thence west to the southwest corner Of the
north half of section 30, township %, range t3;
thence north on the range line between ranges 13
and IA to the point of beginning.
That said speciol election in said school district
is to be held without expense to the parish
/ ]. c. LOGAN, President Police Jury.
/ r. B. HILL Clerk
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15

Apart from any moral consideration one
should avoid false pretenses of any kind
because they are the source of much un-
happiness. Even though one should sue
ceed in maintaining the illusions respecting
himself as to his standing in society, his
means or his culture, he must himself
know that he is pretender and be in con-
slant dread of an exposure. 1t is much
better to be frank with the world and lean
rather toward modesty than toward pre-
tense. To those who have made no false
pretenses the incense of praise comes as
well-earned reward; to those who have no
real claim upon it praise is like all other
ill-gotton gain. 1t is better to deserve
than to have.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1907-08-15

Doubtless American railroads will take
exception to the figures compiled by a
German railroad official, which show that
American roads are much more deadly
than any others in the world. Statistics do
lie, in spite of the proverb, but there is no
gainsaying the fact that in the single fiscal
year of 1902 &c., persons were injured
in the United States, of whom $4,000 were
employees, and $500 were killed, of whom
3,6OOwere employees. These figures, COM
pared with others for foreign countries,
show that in the United States forty times
as many We're injured as in Russia, twenty
two times as many as in Italy, twenty
times as many as in England. eight times
as many as in Belgium, four times as many
as in Switzerland, and twice as many as in
Germany. But France Injuries fewer pas
sengers than any country in the world.