davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Mississippi Election.

Jackson, Miss, August l.-Before
shutdown Mississippi will have elected a
United States Senator, governor, 20
other state officials and about 3, 900 cOun-
ty officials. The senatorial contest be-
tween John Sharp Williams and Cover
nor Vardaman is the center of interest.
Unless it proyesa landslide for Williams,
as his followers predict, the result may
not be positively known until tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Cured of Lung Trouble.

at is now eleven years since had a narrow
escape from consumption" writes c. o..
Floyd, a leading business man Of Kelshaw.
8. C. 81 had run down in weight TO 1876
pounds, and coughing was constant, both by
day and by night. Finally / began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and continued
and lung trouble were entirely gone and
was restored to my normal weight, 40
pounds" Thousands of persons are hesled
every year. Guaranteed at Z. 8. Ieadbeater
& Sons drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
LIttleton Counsel for Thaw.

New York, Aug. Martin w. Littleton,
former borough president of Brooklyn, has
been selected IS chief counsel for Harry K.
Thaw in his next trial for the murder of Stan
ford White
1t is understood Littleton is to be given full
charge of the case and will broke no interfer-
ence from any one. 1t is hintel his retaining
fee is $25, COO.
Littleton's acceptance of full control
Of the defense is believed to mem that in
the next hearing there will be no "dementia
Americana" defense, but a straight insanity
plea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Property Transferred.

KenOshs, Wis, Aug. Through
the filing of deeds here it became known
today that the powder trust has trans
ferred all its property in the little town
of Pleasant Prairie to the Latin and
Rsnd Powder Company. Ia view of the
suit begun by the government to destroy
the trust the transfer is regarded with
interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

A dispatch from Hibbing, Mimi,
says that six hundred striking miners
who started oat early yesterday morning
10 sweep the entire ChisOlm district and
intimjdate the men who we're working,
were driven back slong the county roads
into the hall from which they started by
Deputy Sheriff Magic and 10 other armed
deputies, and after being given a fierce
tongue lashing by Chief of Police Mad
den, were dispersed. Chief Madden
told the strikers if there we're any more
attempts at intimidation there would be
"bloOdshed."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
BURNING OLE AN ASYLUM.

Fire that threatened to destroy the
municipal institutions at Marshalses,
twelve miles from Pittsburg, Pa, started
about 10 O'Clock last night. Before it was
extinguished, one man was killed and
two more we're seriously injured, and
important buildings we're destroyed. The
insane pavilion was soon enveloped in
flames. There were $50 patients, ali
more or less violent, confined in cell
like wards 10 the pavilion. These patients
were made frantic by the glare OF the
flames shining through their barred
windows. All the attendants, REINFORCED
by the fremen and county detectives,
entered the building, and for awhile it
appeared doubtful whether the crszed
men and women would be got from the
building. However, the patients re-
sponded to the efforts OF the authorities
and all were taken to places of safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Injured Miner Turns out to be Woman

Washington, Pa, August Mas
querading as man and working side
by side with her husband in various
Washington county coal mines, "Joe"
Povle was today discovered 10 be Mrs.
Susie Poyle when she was taken to a
hospital suffering from injuries sustained
in a mine accident at Cecil, this county.
According to her husband, Steve Povle,
sac had been working with him for three
years. Her coarse voice and close
cropped hair deceived all as TO her sex,
while her strength equsled that of any
other sturdy male Slav companions.
Mrs. Povle's injuries we're not very
serious, and her husband was arrested
this afternoon and lodged In the county
Jail charged with violating the law in
employing female help in mine. Susie
acted as PoVle's helper, and was paid by
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Trouble in Mining Region.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug l.-GOy. johnson has
been asked to send troops into the iron mining
district, and today is regarded as the critical
day in the strike. The governor has sent
representatives to investigats The situ ltiOn,
and will not send troops until after he hears
their report. An Effort will be made today
operate the mines with non union labor. The
dock laborers here went to work this morning
at the old terms Tn y received Meth an ia
crease ia wages nor the recognition Of their
union, but the emp oyefs have agreed TO arbi-
fYata
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

THE FIRST attempt to play baseball in
Trenton, n. j., on Sunday resulted in
the Interference of the police and the
arrest of all the players. Right; the
decoration of the Sabbath is growing 80
common that drastic measures will have
TO be taken if the evil is ever stopped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

MR. JOHN w. GATES, of New York,
before sailing for Europe few days ago,
said the cOuntry's business had outgrown
the money supply. Such talk as this
started the populist and free silver
parties. Does Mr.. Gates want to pre-
cipitate these issues right in Wall street?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

81 am so delighted with what Cham
berlain's Salye has done for me that l
feel bound to write and tell you 80" says
Mrs. Robert Myttop, 457 John St. A.,
Hamilton, Ontario. "My little daughter
had a burn on her knee. / applied
Chamberlain Salve and it healed beau
tifully." This sslVe sllays the pain OF a
burn almost instantly. 1t is for sale BY
W. F. Creighton & Co. and Gibson &
Timberman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
Now York Stock Market

New York, Aug. 1.-The stock market
opened OCULAR. Gains of one point from
the highest were sustained in many stocks.
Brokers said that there was more support to
the market this morning than at any time yes
IL Fday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

Piles get quick aud certain relief from Dr.
Shops Magic Ointment. Its action is posi-
tive and certain. Iching, painful, protrud'
ing or blind piles disappear like magic by
its use. Large pickel-capped glass Jars 81
cents. Sold by Z. s. LeadbeatsF d Sens,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

Judge w. II. Mann has been renomi,
mated for the State Senate from Not.
tinghsm distaict, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01

Francis Miles Finch, best known as
the author of "The Blue and the Gray"
died at Ithaca, n. T., yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-08-01
The Market

Georgetown. Aug. Wheat 7Sa7s.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
S.S.S.n nPs Sf 14a MaiaslA S1s11H

Malaria atmospheric poison which unconsusly breathe system The blood its through the absob the they the copuses this vital fluid reduce to such weak watey condition that unable properly noush the oohold salow weak vitality appetite dnged digestion and chls fever show that the trouble affecting the body Malaria the liver producing chronic of bilious long spell when the blood
 
 and skin affections kinds often from this disease allowed accumulate the blood n sufficient titles Malaria must be removed from the through the circulation nothing S. This blood nently Malaria the blood the furnishes with the hahu properties needs, that instead spreading disease throughout the system becomes fluid body enabling also the greatest all toncs and builds invgo the while suffering Malaria will pleased with the and suits with confidence absolutely medicine harmful kind Book medical advice desired who write- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION The Different Committees for the Big
 Celebration Appointed.

At the meeting of the committees of the big celebration held night before last. a permanent organization was ef- fected. Andrew Nielsen is chairman and F. c. Aver. secretary The conn mittee on music. barbecue. dancing pavilion. etc. is Messrs. Finch, Good win. Sigala and Lukin. Advertising and fireworks. B. E. Moeur. w. H. Easterwood and Tom Curnow. Horse. hose and other races. Frank Fogal. J. E. Sturgeon and F. R. Marsh. Finance and executive, c. R. Finch. A. Niel- sen and Theo. Dickinson. MT. Dick inson has been appointed marshal of the day.
 The contributions continue to come in and yesterday the Bartlett-Heard Cattle company and Jones and Bowler promised a steer. That makes six steers and ss27. Eight steers and a thousand dollars is the aim of the committee now and there Is little doubt but that this point will easily be reached.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
A GRAIN FIRE.
The ConfIasration Checked Before any
 Great Loss Occurred.

What might have been a disastrous grain fire occurred on the Geo. Dobson ranch day before yesterday a little af- ter noon. The thresher had moved cut of a field of barley and the grain in sacks was still piled up when the stub ble caught fire, presumably from the ashes of the engine. The threshing crew was a work in an adjoining field and every member of it armed with wet sacks fought fire for a short time until the flames were checked. It took hard and quick work to keep the fire from spreading to a large field of dead ripe wheat that had not yet been cut. The flames did considerable damage to one pile of sacks and about twenty out of the number were totally destroyed. Of the balance. much will require resacking. Considering what might have happened. however. Mir. Dobson is inclined to congratulate himself that he escaped with so little loss. .ta.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
RESOLUTIONS. s.

The Angel of Death having 'i3ite1 our Castle Hall and taken from our midst our most worthy brother. Past Chancellor J.'S. Peterson one of our most active and worthy members. a brother whose hand was ever "xtend- ed to those in need. and a Knight whose time and efforts were ever at the service of this lodge. We shall ever miss him at our ceremonies for his were parts that none of us feel able to fill His last earthly service was in the interest of this lodge as our rep rcsentative to the Grand Lodge and before he could return to us the Angel of Death had marked him for n . own. While his body now rests in the hab- itation of the dead. we shall ever feel his spirit in our midst urging US 70 higher efforts for the betterment of mankind.
 Be il further resolved, that this lodge extend it's deepest sympathy to the widow and relatives who now mourn his loss, and we would h1ve them know that our hearts hea; in sV Vmpathy with theirs in the sorrow that has come to us all.
 Be it further resolved, that a copy C these resolutions be sent tL the widow. that they be nnhlished in the cur inmates.
 (Signed) F. w. GERNY.
 K. s. LONGMOOR,
 w. K BOWEN.
 Committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

of the river to w. NJ. Ward. the land being jointly owned by Redell and weisner. and adjoins the Broadway ranch of zoo acres which was recently sold to Pickerell & Co. The Broadway farm will probably be used for ostrich raising. Land across the river is pick ing up in value selling from ss0 up and demand for it is increasing. The same firms above mentioned have sold the peach orchard of Mir Ward tn the United States Land Title and I-e- gacy Co. which is interested in invest ments in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

readiness to send out big train load of fat sheep early next week. Never In the history of the sheep industry in this territory has the business been so profitable as if is this season. The of health and flesh.
 Wm. Ross, the owner of the Blue Ribbon Poultry Yard, is offering lot of his prize chickens and ducks for sale, as re is preparing to r.ose out his business. MT. Ross failing heath mckes shis move on his nart 'lc:'.r- able. MT Ross has been one of Mes.- 2 nost enthusiastic growers of thor cughbred chickens.
 A large number of friends nf tne Normal students drove to 1eifrye iasf night to attend the class exercises. The big night is expected to be that of Friday, when lie commencomen. eN- ercises proper will be held. Among the list of graduates is NJ ss Fann:e Dobbie of Mesa Her many friends intend to give here a special ovation.
 John Holdren. who has been clite i'll for some time past. is said b be improving .apidly.
 anu -NdA' iSh came down from the Criswell ranch yesterday. Nate has been up there as- sisting MT. Criswell in the Iourd -Cp The men say that the range is hacd.y so gooi this season as 1t Sas iast ear. though there is no danger 0f any of the stock going hungry. Thcfe IS plenty of feed and water.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Harrison spent the day In the capital.
 Misses Hilda Ellsworth. isllya Els worth. Bee Rogers and Messrs. 'idy Attaway. Frank Reynolds ani Frank Ellsworth drove to Tempe tD attend the play given by the Normal stu cents.
 A. G. Egley of Phoenix was m town yesterday in the interest of Ihe Inser- national Correspondence sctool.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

evening and large attendance is an- ticipated.
 The program follows:
 Chorus. March of Progress. from Meyerbeer. The Requirement of Knowledge Should be Measurable Rather than Painful. Miss Barnett. Essentials of Literary Masterpiece, Miss Blome. Ladies' Quartet, My Lady Chloe (An African Love Song) Leighter. Childhood in American Lit erature. Miss Murphy. Science. Its Place iI Education. Miss Hubbard. Chorus. Song of Stark's Men (Whelp- ley.) Address. Judge Edward Kent, Ladies Quartet Minuet Patty StalrD Presentation of Diplomas and Medals. Chorus. The Star SpaEgled Banner.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
RIPE cANTALOUPES AND PEP
 PIERS,

c. w. Baldwin. the gardener. had Il few ripe cantaloupes in town yester- day. grown on his place. He gave them away to his friends. The eants were small. but the flavor wa. 'he-e. In few days there will be plenty of Mesa melons on the market.
 L. V. Guthrie has put the finest Sreen chiles on the market. picked from his garden in town. There are the earliest chiles ever grown in ;his section.
 Lcngmoor Brothers are getting in
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
MESA
FOUR YEARS CERTIFICATE.

At the examination for teachers, held in Phoenix. Homer Davi- Was granted a four years certificate. MT. Davis has been assisting H. D. Evans at Fl Rancho Bonito school. ana is a Mesa resident of which our people arr, proud.
 There has been loud and long i;ic.i in Mesa al the mall service. oc lack ot mail service that he beer deait out to .,ur people of late. The mai,cleriSs ..n the railway appear to b.. all mixed up. Tuesday there was no mail rc.eIvc,i by any of the tra ms.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
COMMENCEMENT NIGHT.
Program at the Normal This Even.
 ino-Judoe Kent Speaks

The exercises at the normal this evening conclude that part of the weeks events that are public. This evening is known as commencement night and in addition to the awarding of diplomas. medals, etc. there will be an address by Judge Edward Kent. A special train will be run from Phoenix on account of the entertainment this
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Ladies, look here. We are making our strong point ladies' shoes. New arrivals in the latest 5th Ave. N. Y. styles. have just come in. Look them over. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Who says ranching doesn't pay in the Salt River valley? Hay from S9 to s11 per ton. Barley sl.30 per hum dred. Wheat from s1.50 to S175.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
NOTICE.

I have removed my office and resi- dence to that recently occupied by the late pr. Chas. H. Jones.
 DIR. ALEXANDER.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Hyder Bros. handle not only Sell shoes but Hanan & Sons walkove and Florsheim. See their ad today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Don't forget to come early and get that hat you have been looking at 1-3 off. Geach and Geach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

w. L. Le Baron has sold to Z: B. Goodwin. through the agency of R. A. Wmies. lots s3 and S4. tlock ,, East Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

LAND ACROSS THE RIVER. - J. l.. Irwin and s. Henry yesterday closed the sale of so acres in section 30 south
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

For ten days only Ia off in hats; Geach and Geach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Attention is called to Hyde, Bros nd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-12
A GRUELING MAIN :

uhuc rrn-t invt,r~ aud ,-gnt
ile4ded d, ei.1 Munster I'leniist,u.
unr, to Jaran II i, uth .iar
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conner. Tie one unh ~utlt uu-
placed. -. tie othcr Nah u,ott
pirc, n'ou--N Picture 81 80
etrildna p,batr uh.ch VII =, IL
mubergd u legislative il'-f"r,
The i ,,oen ia VhEn III Irn-'
plac. il~cf vhen. poc,,riug rirs
il e pi-crin,.nat,,l Ngain-s y,
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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-12
SIMPSON pareisans Cheer.

SH!HN1H f'aftlsisl.N tiiCFF'
The court room was filed with a
dense throng Of people, many pf whom
wore evident rartiSans Of the eN-
cdiOr This element, on occasion.
Continued on Page TWO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-03-12
The Fight Warns IN.

The House having rcconsdcred its
vote to nOn-ConCur Representative
Continued on Page TWoD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11
Outing Flannel Wear

BOYS Pajamas. of heavy outing fame. value S5c, at ......h..... SOC
Rows Waists Of heavy outing flame. value SOC. at .............. 3c
Bows Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, always 26, at ....... 100
Bows Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. always SOC, at ........ SOC
Chndrens Night Gowns, of outing flannel value 4c, at ....... SOC
Womens Night Gowns of outing flame, value soc, at ........ 300
Womens Night Gowns, of outing flannel. value 75c. at ........ SOC
Womens Understands. of outing flannel, value 25c, At ............... 1c
Womens Underskrts, of outing flannel plain cobrs, value SOC, at 49,. SOC
Wmens Underskirts, of outing flannel plain cohrs, value 75c, at ... Soc
Mems Pajmas. of heavy outing flannel value CSC, at .............. Toe
Mems Night Shirts of outing flannel value soc, at 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

Women's Gowns, made Of good muslin. with yoke hemsttched
Clearance Price
Women'S Gowns, made Of fine musIin, yoke with fodr clusters of
broidery insertion, value Soc, Clearance Price ............
Womens Gowns, made of fine cambria, yoke made with four clust
rows of fine Swiss insertion, collar, front and sleeves trimmed
value 81 %, Clearance Price
Women's Gowns, made Of cambria, with yoke Of fine embroidery
trimmed with Swiss embroidery edge, value 81 80, Clearance
Womens Skirts of cambria, with deep lawn ru1lc, trimmed with
value 81 10, Clearance Price
Women's Skirts, of fine cambric, with rufle of fine lawn and emil
worth 81 80, Clearance Price
Womens Skirts, made Of cambria, with deep rufhe of lawn, trimm
Insertion and one row Of wide torchon edge, value 81 80,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
ROOSEvELT'S NEW
 RAILROAD POLICY.

That Roosevelt contemplates going all the gaits and out-peffering the populist party seems to be a reason able deduction. Sometime ago he announced that he was opposed to government ownership of railroads, and stated that it would be too cum bersome and socialistic for the gov ernment to own the railroads, but now he comes forward with a theory that would make the government the owner of railroads and yet powerless to have any control over them.
 It is said that when. congress con venes he will recommend that a bill be passed authorizing the govern ment to buy stock in every railroad in the country in order to enable the company and to place a member on each board of directors. He also thinks that by this process the gov ernment would become informed as to the inside fact of every railroad and be in a position to enforce re- forms demanded by the people.
 This was the first step that Ger many took toward controlling rail roads and 1t resulted in the German government entering into the abso- lute ownership of the railroads. The German government, after getting in- to the railroad companies, discovered that it could not control them; dis covered that it was a minority stock holder and could be kept from con, trol by other stockholders or even as pertaining it's inside business. Then the government became angered and went a step further. It bought g trunk lire outright, lowered freight
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26
MERE MAN.

Mere man is the subject of a few temperate remarks by the estimable author, Marie Corelli, which we can not suffer to pass unnoticed and which were manifestly never intend ed to pass unnoticed:
 They (mere mem have not either courage or intelligence to fight the world for themselves, and seeing the fierce heat of competition in every branch of labor they gladly sneak be- hind a woman's petticoats to escape the general fray. When they have se- cured the ignoble end of their ambi- ton they are the first to run down wo- mans work, woman's privileges, wo- mans attachments and woman's hon or"
 Were it not ior the fact that Miss CoreIIi is a lady as well as an author and poet we should feel constrained to enter a mild protest on behalf of the sterner but weaker and wickeder sex, but even the worm will not turn when a lady steps on him.
 However, may we be permitted to hint that perhaps there is still hope for even mere man, owing to the fact that all of his larger ideals are femi- nine? Liberty Is a lady, justice is lady, truth is lady, and faith, hope and charity are ladies. Everything worth having or worth following or worth worshiping is lady. If toll is sometimes a lady, too, we are ex- tremely sorry and apologetic about it.
 Do let US say, though, that we are not the first to run down woman's work, privileges, attainments and honor Woman herself, first in every thing else, is also first in criticism. We believe that Miss Correlli will ad- init this on second thought-St. Louis Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-26

The New York Press advises Judge Landis to assess a merely nominal fine against the Standard Oil trust on the theory that a heavy fine would be but a tax upon the consumers of oil.
 Would it be wise for court to con fess society's heIplessness in the pres ence of well-dressed rogues?
 How would it do for Judge Landis to assess a fine of s2s,OOO, 600 in the proceeding now before the court and then instruct the U. S. district attorney to proceed against the indi- vidual officers of the oil trust, caus- ing their arrest and prosecution un- der the criminal clause of the sher- man antitrust law?