davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-15
FL CENTRIC
nns TABLE

Southern Pacific
 NORTH BOUND Leave Fl Centro IT AS a. m. This train connects with main line No. 7;srrive Los Angeles :0O pm. Leave Fl Centro 6 :45 p. m. This train connects with main line No. 9; arrive Loe Angeles 30 am.
 SOUTH BOUND Arrive El Centro 8:10 a. m. This train leaves Los Angeles $40 p. m. Arrive Fl Centro 1 :55 p. III. This train leaves Los Angeles 9:05 8. m. HOiton-Interurbsn Railway Company
 WEST BOUND Leave Holtville 800 a. m. daily. Arrive Fl Centro 9:30 a. m. daily. Leave Holtville 80 p. m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Fl Centro . 200 p. m. daily ex- cept Sunday.
 EAST BOUND Leave Fl Centro 10 :30 a. m. daily. Arrive Holtville II :00 a. m. daily. Leave Fl Centro 5:30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Arrive Holtville zoo p. m. daily except Sunday.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-15

The summer sun in the morning has caused awnings to be put up over the windows of the offices of the Holton Inter Urban rail vay and Holton Power company
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-15

For Sale-One half cash, Q5 good milk COWS and one bull DeLavaI separator No. 2 and cans. span of large mules and harness. Ira Aten Land Co. l0f
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
OLD HiCKORY'S DESK.

To Judge Lewis Jordan, an Indiana
man, and chief of the miscellaneous
division of the treasury department,
has fallen the honor of owning a desk
at which the mighty Andrew Jackson
used TO work when President. Not
long ago Judge Jordan was poking
around in antique furniture in historic
Georgetown, and came across a sub
stantially built desk covered with the
accumulation of years of dust and dirt
Scraping the surface with his pen
knife he exposed a mahogany founda-
ton. That was enough TO convince
him of its worth to him. and he bought
the desk for a mere song. Then he took
it home and proceeded to put it in
shape. He was surprised almost into
breathlessness when the cleansing pro-
cess revealed to his astonished gaze
this inscription:
Presented to his excellency Andrew
Jackson, by his friend. Caleb Pierce"
Judge Jordan has Investigated the
case thoroughly, and has been convin-
ced that the inscription is genuine. The
women who have charge of the old
Jackson home in Tennessee have Offer
ed him large sum for the desk but
he would not sell it at any price.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.

Good friend. are YOU down to your up
perS
And waiting the counting of ten?
Are you drifting with flooded scuppers.
In the sea of down-and- men?
Take a haul and brace my hearty.
And you'll save every beam and bolt.
There's always success for the party
Who can start a new high browed
revolt.
II matters not what's on your banner.
Nor how weird the slogan you shout:
You can get 'em from hovel to manor.
With few to ask what you're about:
Take hack at some time -honorea
CUSTOM
Don't mind it If some call you dolt-
Take the idols We worship. and bust
And start some new high-browed re-
volt
If you've tackled all lines of eadeavor.
And with failure have come face to
face;
If you have proved that you are not
clever
And apt to run last in life's race.
Mix some perfectly outlandish nostrum
And claim there's a cure in each jult:
Shout Your quackeries out from the
the rostrum.
And you'll win in your high browed
revolt.
Denver Republican.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
THE TALL OF TRAGEDY
TOLD BY WITNESSES
Continued From PAGE I.

had noted only one set Of tracks. 1t
is supposed also that the defense will
try to controvert this by showing that
Eytinge wore another kind Of shoe on
his lame foot. Though il was hardly
made clear on the stand in the con-
fusion of tracks talk" ii is under
stood the witness meant to imply
that these tracks We're made by some
other visitor TO the spot some tine be-
fore the body was found by MOnihOn.
In that event they would affect
neither side of the above theory.
The witness was asked about the
tracks of the horse. He said he noted
that the hind feet turned out. and that
he believed them to be the tracks Of
the horse he had been following. He
also testified that ne could tell the diff
ference between the track OF a steel
tired and a rubber tired buggy. and
that these tracks wefe made b. a rub
Der tired buggy. He was shown sever
al of the pictures for Identification and
was then asked about the clothing and
position of the body, the answers being
as heretofore indicated. Judge Baker
in cross examination. asked as to the
character of the soil and If there was
an inclination of the surface toward
the spot where the chloroform can was
found. Has answers Were in accord
ance with the map. Cross questioning
the captain on the buggy tracks, Judge
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
FEEDING FOR HEALTH.
Directions by Food Expert.

complete change in food makes a
complete change in the body. There
fore if you are ailing in any way, the
sures; road back to health is to change
your Diet. Try the following breakfast
for ten days and mark the result.
Two soft boiled eggs. Of you have
weak stomach. boil the eggs as fol-
lows: Put two eggs into a pint tin
cup of boiling water. cover and set off
the stove. Take out in nine minutes;
the whites will be the consistency of
cream and partly digested. Don't
change the directions i'm any particu-
lar) some fruit, cooked or raw. cook
ed preferred, a slice of toast. a little
butter. four heaping teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts with some cream. a cup of
properly boiled Postum Food Coffee.
The Grape-Nu breakfast food is
fully and scientifically cooked at the
factory. and both that and the Postum
have the diastase (that which digests
the starchy parD developed in the
manufacture Both the food and the
coffee. therefore, are predigested and
assist. in a natural way. to digest the
balance of the food. Lunch at noon
the same.
For dinner in the evening use meat
and one or two vegetables. Leave out
the fancy desserts. Never over-eat.
Better n little less than too much.
If you can use health as a means TO
gain success in business or in pro-
fession it is well worth the time and
attention required to arrange your diet
to accomplish the result. Read 1.-THE
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

tracks. but said he made no eXamina-
ton of that feature. Witness was
asked If he knew Leicht and said he
did, slightly. He had seen him on
the evening Of the 10th on the court
house plaza and ne seemed cheerful.
He was asked about the knees OF the
corpse and said on the upper. or right
knee. there was a spot as of grease.
covered with dirt. Judge Baker asked
II il might not have been grease from
ih.. body and he said no. Asked if he
knew Leicht had the asthma, he said
he did not at the time he last saw him
alive or words TO that effect. There
was a short recess after which the
witness was recalled and further cross
examined. An effort was made by the
defense to ask questions concerning
the similarity of tracks of the horse
with the horse belonging to Eugene
Todd. Mr.. Billiard objected, was sus-
tanned and exceptions noted. the OBJ
lection being that counsel was bring
ing in matter not mentioned in the
direct examination.
G. W. tombstone. coroner. was ex-
amined next. His story of the trip
after the body was a repetition of
other witnesses, and also as to the po-
sition ana condition in which il was
found. the appare. etc. He was shown
a fearfully black and disColorcd hand
kerchief which he identified as being
picked up by the body by Mr.. Daw-
son. undertaker's assistant, brought to
him. and later given to the sheriff. IL
was offered in evidence but the de-
Tense objected. The witness said il
was blacker now than when he first
saw it. Judge Baker in cross exami-
nation. learned that it had been offer
ed as evidence at The preliminary.
though no special Identification mark
had then been placed upon it. For the
third time the district attorney Of
feTed il in evidence and il was accept
ed as identified and shown to the
jury, whose attention was called to the
feet that it bore the defendants initial.
In similar way, the chloroform can
and cork were offered and finally ac-
cepted as identified and marked Elk
hibit /. Also the wrapping paper.
These We're admitted over the objec-
ton of the defense, that they had
nothing to do with the defendant Then
came the choral hydrate bottle to
which the same objection was offered.
but it was admitted. The witness next
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

Office of Chief Quartermaster. Den
yer. Colo. March 90. 1907 Sealed pro-
posals in triplicate will be received
here until IL u m, April -. 1897. for
furnishing during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1908. buildings and rooms
as follows: At Denver. Colo: Offices
and storeroom. Headers. Dept. Colo
RADIO: stables for q. NJ. Dept, store
house for Q. NJ. Dept. store
room for signal property. recruiting
office. At Salt Lake City, Utah: Re
cruiting office. At Phoenix. Ariz-:
Recruiting office. At Cheyenne, Wye:
Recruiting office. AT Holbrook. Ariz:
Office and storeroom for @ NJ. Dept.
At Dragon, Utah: office and
storeroom Cor Q. NJ Dept For
shOeing animals ar Denver, Colo.
For ice, bath, laundering. bill posting
and drayage Except drayage at Den
yer and Phoenix) for the recruiting
service in the Dept. of the Colorado
and state of Wyoming. Information
and blank bids furnished on applica-
ton by the Chief Quartermaster at
Denver, Colorado, except such as per-
tain to the recruiting service: for
which apply to the Recruiting Officers
l. s Army. at Denver, Colo; Phoc-
nix. AriZ.; Salt Lake City, Utah. and
Cheyenne. Wyo. Where amount os
bid exceeds $500 guarantors will justify
on bid in sum equal to ten per centum
of amount of contract. U. $. reserves
right to accept or reject any or all bids
or any part thereof. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be marked:
Proposals to be opened Apri. %.
1907" addressed c. A. H. McCAUIEY.
Chief q. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

The skirt is made with seven cores
and is laid in plaits at the back and
at the sides, those of each group turn
ing toward one another.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is IL yards %,
yards "A or 50 inches wide when ma
terial has figure or nap: - yards
"A or yards 50 inches wide when it
has not, with II yards of braid to trim
as illustrated
The pattern 5611 is cut in sizes for a
% "a &c % 80 and 80 inch waist meas
ure, and will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this pa
per on receipt Of ten cents. Of in haste
send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage which insures-more
prompt delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, fill
ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
MOUNTAINEERS WERE NOT
STRONG.
iHT

From the Simmenthal region of the
Canton Berne comes n story which
shows that in Switzerland rusticity
and good physique do not necessarily
go together. The district is famous
throughout the Alps for its fine, large
breed of cattle and its brand of milk.
both of which are highly valued. 1t is
otherwise with the human poulation.
They are spoken of as coffee faced
and flat chested." At the last military
draft eighteen young Simmenthal
mountaineers were called up. and of
these all but four were rejected. This
result is said to be not at all uncom-
mon in these Swiss valleys, where cat
tie and milk are the main sources of
income. The peasant feeds himself
too much on the latter and grudges
himself on the former
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
Arizona School Of Music
INSTRUCTION IN AL BRANCHES OF MUSIC
MRS. SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Director
Phoenix Arizona

Baker very dramatically asked if he
could in the presence Of God Almighty.
and this man on trial for his life. say
he thought at that time that the tracks
were made by rubber tired buggy.
The witness calmly answered Yes. -
Asked more pointedly concerning tho
possibility OF there being a difference
in the shoe tracks. the witness said
he may have told some one that he
had seen the track of Il crooked. run
down att he-heel shoe. which he did
see. but il was not the track in ques-
ton above. II was an old track made
before The rains. Mr.. Billiard asked
the witness if he could tell that the
tracks had been rained on and he
said they had. all of them. all that he
had followed had been rained on.
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis was
next sworn. Regarding all the general
preliminaries and details it was a
repetition of former testimony. Like
the others, ne described the position OF
the body. the pictures. clothing. hand
kerchief. hydrate bottle etc. The
stopper of the bottle he said lay six
or eight inches away from the bottle.
He was shown the bottle and stopper.
which he thought were the same. and
they were marked for Identification.
His story of the chlorofOrm can agreed
with McDonald's. He identified it as
he believed ii to be the same one. He
did not pick it up. but some one else
did. and handed il to him. Saw it
again at the preliminary examination
and in the grand jury room. He had
noticed the peculiar depression in the
top of it. 1t was marked for identifi-
cation. There We're some objections
and exceptions noted during his testi-
mOny. Witness was asked about the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
56fl Seven Gored Plated Skirt.
% to 80 waist.
SEVEN GORED PLATED SKIRT
56II

Perforated for walking length.
Every variation OF the plated skirt
Is to be worn throughout the coming
season and new ones are constantly
appearing. Here is an eminently
graceful and altogether attractive
model that can be made either in
round or walking length and that con-
sequently suits the entire range of
1season2ble materials. In the illustra-
ton ii is made of chiffon Panama
cloth trimmed with braid and stitched
with beldiBg silk. but if designed for
house wear 1t would be appropriate
for wolfe, for pongee foulaFd and all
materials Of similar weight. Later it
will make an excellent model for the
linen suits that will be in demand.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
BONILLA's MOVEMENTS.

Boston. Texas. May 17.-President
Bonilla of Honduras is expected To
LAND at Texas City this afternoon. He
will go To Galveston thence to Mo-
bile. and from Mobile to Belize. Bri-
fish Honduras. where he will estab
fish headquarters preparatory TO max
ing a determined effort to regain the
presidency of Honduras.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
THE INDIAN PLAGUE,
Nearly Half Million Deaths in Six
Weeks.

Simla. British India, May 17.-Gov-
ernmental returns show that deaths
from the plague through India for six
weeks ending May IL, reached the ap-
palling total of 455.S92. In the Pun
jab alone 2s6.777 deaths occurred.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
IRISH DlSPLEASED.
The Half Way Government Measure
Utterly Condemned.

Dublin, May 17.-At a special meet
ing today of the Corporation of Dub
lin. called to consider Birrell's Irish
bin. resolution utterly condemning the
measure was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

You can't tell that a girl doesn't
want you To kiss her by the way she
resists; it's when the kiss finally lands
that Is really Observation-Disclosures
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
SARCASTIC.

I've got me good points," declared
Tired Tibbs. I'm de kind of a man
dat children likes to foller about"
AN chunk rocks at" commented
Sad Sniggins.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
HE HAS NOT.

We'll, that New York actress is go
ing TO marry the steel millionaire"
DO you think she is marrying him
for his money!"
HAS he anything else to recommend
him."
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

If you have more money than you
need you will also have more friends
than You need.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18

Poetry of love is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches the
paregoric stage.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
Dream ING.

PA"
''Well?"
What is a pipe line?"
1.-THE kind of road your Uncle Bill
is always building"
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS l. NEW YORK 2.
NEW YORK 4. ST. LOUIS o.

batterles-Beebe and Noonan; Mat
thewson and Bresnahan.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-18
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
UNHAMPfRED BY RAIN
A Record Of the Contests Yesterday
in Both the Great Organizations.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Waddell, Vickers and Berry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
SOME RAILROAD MAN
SHOULD GO TO JAIL
Commissioner Clements Saws
Incarceration Would Have
Wholesome Effect.

CHICAGO, May 27-A dispatch from
Washington, d. c., says:
"The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has entered upon radical policy
in the treatment of corporations which
persist in violating the law. Possessed
Of authority to Investigate every phase
of railroad business, and having power
TO bring about the punishment Of iudi
viduals as we'll as corporations, the
commission is. pushing its work with de-
termination. -
Commissioner ,Judson c. Clements of
Georgia, who has had Is years service,
yesterday, said:
Zone Of the most wholesome things
that could happen would be the putting
IN jail of some man or prominence In
the railroad world. 1t would do more
than anything else to bring about better
conditions,
''It would not be necessary to put i'll
Jail all the men who ought to be there.
Just let one or two who hold high
world be put behind the bars. This
would act as a powerful deterrent, for
men then would hesitate TO jeopardize
their positions and safety
Questions of criminal prosecution by
the commission have been delegated TO
Franklin K. Lane of California, one
Of the most energetic and conservative
members. When Mr.. Lane was asked:
Are you going 10 send somebody in
the railroad world to jail7" he replied:
81 hope that it will not be necessary.
If the railroads comply with the law
we will get on most harmoniously. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
&aad Notes.

ESss, Thompson. ,os superlu.
n came in from Sen. nv
|ssais, 'l,, 1,,t! day the annual
q ais.si,, there was 'ne a least east
d. n, To J. accommoSsagi ,5sgs
~ = s.,a ,fain Nos. ! ~. and lWo 1
EG,;'ss ,sS1lA !! !stsnosraphserr Isr to :,
is ds;dl. Nd leaves s"t; Vodasse da se
STATE. s4Fyf M;,s.h shs s, will
IL '''' wishes 'ci Of '1ralSH manH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
~sVsNG CAR LINES.
kN,'s S'sIss Being Made o,
w Inducements.

'.lSlD,,ss .aSsIsss is being made
a,, issS,ien ,sS,.i.e.n, Of the street
Ia II i'Ivus9 H. Slsi there is a de,
y Si,,se se difficulty of gel +.
E,sE'd %i'p ,Ti9as WIEN i5 line ~ Ia; s';
~, s,sosd = 80 South sS0iiIRSuPa iIRHs 4
"a N : II Tenth East will, !
kr,,, + + sss!a ssaiA is M,jnn being & ct /
~ toe Fair TGSa,n, Cam !. Fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
NEW SAFETY DEVICE.
Means of Locking End of the Rails on
DraWbridge

NEW YORK, May 27-The New
Haven railroad has just placed rail,
locking device on the new four-tracked
drawbridge over the Housatonic river
at Naugatuck Junction that will render
impossible the recurrence Of an accident
similar to that on the Atlantic City
drawbridge last year. This accident
caused the experts much study and the
new device is the outcome.
The rails of the new drawbridge in
stead of meeting with blunt ends, over
lay each other fully foot and half,
But the chief measure of safety is that
there is a means OF locking the two
ends of the rails by use Of bolt or
plunger. On each rail is hole, and
when the two rails are in their proper
position the towerman by movement
of lever drives the bolt through the
two holes, which firmly fastens the rails
in rigid and perfect alignment
By means of dial the towerman can
tell If the bolt has made the movement
necessary TO lock the rails. Thus alb
solute safety is assured before the sig
nal is given for the train to cross.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
Q7 CAB SHORTAGE.
~ Aked 10 Load Cars to
h.a Capacity.

20 . )oiut conference of
q shippers in Cincinnati
DTsnent has been started
IS object a partial relief
rsseHage which is Just new
" parts OF the country.
accomplished through
s!dlng Of cars to full
's'sslIs that shippers have
ntfi upon with pleasure.
N 'nsy are too careless
NJ that part of its capa
,lal, to say nothing of
rrsrnl shipping public
4 wasted al this time
ly Is 50 sorely needed.
%'h shippers are asked
:. geyi1y oI the car dc.
'''uld try and arrange
= is they can place IN
Eh,nS. hsy arc now using
%.e AZ. and in other wavs :
s..,',ds IN furnishing tbo
y, u isat R shippers in the
|A,, ~ T'ns concerned only
4. y; .i,1 minimum capacity
Es,,',1s' sr,,i1sed in loading. i4.' cars ar;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
Anchor Line Steamships.
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow
New York. Glhraltar and ManIes.

New York, Gibraltar ard Naples.
Superior Accommodation. Excellent Cul-
sine. The Comfort of Passengers Care
fully Considered. single or Round TIP
Tickets issued between New York and
Scotch. English. Irish and ali principal
continental points at attractive rates.
Send Tor Book OF Tours. For tickets or
general information apply 10 any local
agent OF the Anchor Line or 20
Henderson Bros. Genl AEts-. Chicago, Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
WORD FROM THE NORTH.
Large Increase in Shipments Will Begin
on June /.

June | will witness large increase
in the wool shipments from the terri.
tory north and west of Pocatello. By
that time the season will be fully
opened up and among the buyers who
are now preparing large shipments are
Eiseman Bros, Hicht, Llebman & Co.
and b. Harris & Co. The season in
Idaho and the north generally promises
to be a good one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28

if the law is broken then there Will be
trouble. -
DO You intend TO have Edward II.
Hartman prosecuted7'
THAT whole subject is under consid-
Grafton by the commission. If Harri"
man has been guilty of any infraction
of the act to regulate commerce he Will,
as matter OF course, be prosecuted
not at all because he is Hartman, but
because he is an offender against the
law -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-28
h RAILROAD
PERFECTED
i, thousand Million
EIpila1 Said to Be
A brplred'
LylrED GREATER LnaRr,,
.,SyTviNIA SYSTEM
n p.,u Atlantic TO
I'll From Atlantic to
|Saal Panama Canal
|s Keystone

Ly,r-A dispatch from
LnC, says; u.r,.
r,.nd % E. H. Hartman !,
d, ,,.ipulstor Of the l.an ran.
-s .,,,,sr and more eXten
r'',f n railroad interest,";
-. Of perfection, until
p, rstured Tor the In0. pub
v his gigantic merger,
q. siSs,,nd million dollars
.,sIv,d. and the mileage
.',., - viii extend prac-
4 z. r. -ost northern point
!. !, ,,,,t 10 tbe Gulf ports,
"a Il tracks gridiro.nllJn,g a.,
z; ~ y east and middle
20 ire greatest freight
E.rT IL tie world. ..
~ -.,Tsr, when perfected,
., a H. Greater Pennsy!l"
4 n will embrace practl-
A, n1rosd milesge in New
-, with the present
'E,s east and west OF
through connections I! to
ni Mobile on the Gull
,,si,r,ing q trsnsconti"
X oc,an To ocean, the
4 4. ,.T system will be the
r. i, does the most CON
Il the United States,
r,rT great industrial and
~ alrsr east of the MIS-"
,5ord an outlet 'to tho
& r,.t section to all the
rhr,ic north OF the Fo'
|,i, i've them q direct route
"a he Gulf and the new
"a, Wien completed.
;v,I,1 Is credited with be.
and that conceived this
ttIcugh il is understood
,rSjstion was under cou'
Iva, Ii. death of the late
,rsiient Of the Pennsyl'
ls,sociates in this great
uured, according to the
L. 1t their command, that
ar, oppo.ltIon TO or crltl-
n,lure on the part Of the
"a, Is DO competing paral-
\ nerged except IN the
i uiEportsnt branches.
- PENNSYLVANIA system is
! Z ii. merger, though it
. President Mellen Of the
" Haven 4 Hartford will
u rt,isr system, A board
= h elected, representing
n interests which dominate
!, only the Pennsylvania
IL consolidated roads of
\ md ihe newly acquired
r,Ktiona-
rslties to be merged, as
Frs:
-5iTaiin railroad, control
Us ',st Of PittsbuTg.
EEiris company, control"
y r,s Of Pittsburg.
Igk New Haven & Hart.
u,lrolling practically all
tM5 England outside Of
Mine system.
uls ( Nashville railroad