davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

The towns of the southern part of the territory, notably Globe, Tucson and Cananea, across the border, are indulging in boasts of their baseball prowess We can be thankful that something happened to reduce the baseball fever In Phoenix before the present spell of weather set in.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

A Phoenix contemporary's telegraph headline of recent date informs us that the Koreans are angered at the Jap anese. The Japanese within the last two years have given the Koreans cause to feel irritated, not to say naayiSb
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
RECORDERS OFFICE.

L. F. Payson and wife to John Wir- CT. deed to lots and 4, blk. 2S Churchill addition.
 Julia Durkee and wife to F. J. Ben n.tt. deed to ELa Sec. 4. IS, 6E.
 Edward Irvine and wife to Trini- dad de Valanzuela. deed to part lot 20 blk. 4 Porter and B. sub addition.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THE eaopIEs HAVE LANDED

The Coast papers announce that Col onel and Mrs. Alex O. Brodie arrived
 in San Francisco on the lIth inst, being en route to St. Fanl where Col. Brodie will be stationed for the pres lent.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- co-der are furnished by the Arizons abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
M fountain View Inn
620 E. Prospect Ave.
Hollywood

Just opened; everything new. cleo tric lights: private baths: beautiful view of the mountains: seven minute car service; 20 minute ride to Los An
 geies. Rates s2.0O per day and up. American Special rates by the month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

Mrs. Bowser was puzzled and per-
turhed. Mr.. Bowser was going about
striking strange attitudes and mutter'
ing to himself, and he had cried out
in his midnight sleep:
Lay on. Macduff, and damned be he
who first cries, Hold, enough
Something was up. but Just what II
was Mr.. Bowssr was keeping to HIM
self. She made cautious inquiries as
to whether he was looking for a farm,
Investing In Il flying machine or ex'
perlmenting with new hair dye. but
he only smiled In knowing way In
answer. When the cook was asked In
casual way II she had noticed any
thing queer about him OF late she
promptly answered: .t
"Yes, ma'am, | have, and ! was
thinking Of giving notice before he
broke out and set the house on fire or
killed us with the AK. lie acts just as
my sisters husband did before he blew
up the house with bomb and jumped
into the river" .... .... a
what have you noticed about himy
well, ma'am, he got out into the
back yard the other evening and threw
his arms around and muttered. He
Jumped ahead, and then sideways and
backward, and all the time he was
muttering to himself. went to O
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
FALSE ECONOMY.

Mayor Wise is correct in his insist
ance upon the immediate rehabilitation
of the fire engines belonging to this city
(which should never have been permit
ted to fall into an unuseable condition.,
and their restoration to active service.
Because Astoria has enjoyed remark
able immunity from fire in the past, is
no sort Of guarantee that it will last
another single day. The hour of her
stress from fire may strike at any mo-
ment, and it behooves the city to have
every possible agency at hand to meet
such an emergency. The business dis
trict is wholly susceptible to such an in
vasion and surely the extraordinary
rates of fire insurance here justify the
limit of precaution on the part OF the
municipality.
Never a dollar was lost that was
spent in honest effort to guard COM
munity against the rayages OF fire. 1t
is known, the world over, as the one
municipal extravaganza, and is justified
everywhere on the common theory of
the safety Of life and property. No re-
proach is so just and SO severe as that
which is cast back upon niggardly ad-
ministration directly responsible for a
disastrous fire by reason of adequate
fre-fghting facilities denied, or delayed.
Let the Astoria fire department have the
engines, and in the best possible order.
and anything else it needs to DO its
duty thoroughly when the crucial mo-
ment arrives; for arrive it will all in
good time and time unguessable by man.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

of the country and places barrier on
the transaction OF current business and
Icommerce, in way that leaves the gov
ernment no choice but to interfere IN
the very name OF common and popular
iustiCs
That this interposition viii be made
wisely and conseryatively and with due
regard for the constitutional right of
the striking operatives to assert them
selves and their equitable claims, goes
without saying; but that it will be OF q
character to impress not only the strik,
ers but the employing companies as
well, is also an imperative and unescape-
able duty OF the government, Indeed,
it would not surprise US il it became
necessary for the President to interpose
the credit of the government for the
final adjustment OF the claims OF the
parties in direct interest, upon the re-
sumption OF work By the telegraphers,
and the reference OF all the issues to q
commission named at Washington, as
was done in the great coal strike few
years agc.
Some signal effort must be made in
behalf of the people, and Mr.. Roosevelt
is quite equal to the demand and public
opinion is likely to enforce instant ac-
knowledgement Of his arbitrament how
ever strenuous and unusual it may be,
The 'man at the key" is too much pub
lie servant to pose altogether as a
private and disinterested employe, and
far too essential factor to be permit
ted to do so,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
SLEEPY CROWD OF VISITORS.
Returning At Night For Their Homes
and Hard Pressed For A place To
Sleep But Worth All Hardship.

What the human animal will endure
to secure little pleasure has not yet
been aseertained as yet. There is no
way to measure it ii it slould be found,
Just think OF the agonies that fathers
and husbands endure who come down TO
the beaches for but one day with their
families. ..4
Sunday night there were hundreds who
returned to their homes in Portland al
ter one pleasant day at the sea shore.
They came up from Seaside and had a
hard, crowded trip up on the train to
Portland. But they are OF the only
ones; those who 90 over to North Beach
have the harder and longer trip. But
from the crowds OF returning visitors
there are no groans; no signs of lis.
pleasure; all is borne with the spirit
that the fun is worth paying for.
The steamer 7. j. Potter brought over
from North Beach Sunday evening about
500 passengers Half Of these could
secure staterooms and a few OF the
others some kind of shake-dow berth.
a berth Sunday night was worth its
weight in gold and stewards made a nice
little "on the side" be selling their pla-
ces of rest for substantial sums.
But at 2 o'clock in the cabins the
sight was interesting and pathetic. The
fat men had all the best of it, they fit
snugiy in the big padded chairs and
their breasts, as they rose and fell with
their slow breathing, resembled the un-
dulations of lazy, tropic sea. And as
the escaping breath bubbled through
nose and sleepy lips, it produced a sound
akin to the low muttering of distant
thunder On the other side of lazy
sea. The God of Sleep was over all and
Iothing could be heard but the dull
drive of the engines and the tremble OF
the boat. .. -Ha# -t
But the thin sleepers-theirs was a
lard lot. Limp and weak when sleep
overlook them they gradually fell on
the arm of their chair or on to the deck
Of the salon. The ftful jump could oc'
cassionally be seen as some one dreampt
that he was falling from great heighth
into soft bed. With head hanging down
and about to snap off and arms dragging
they passed up the river passed by Pill
lar Rock, on by Stella, left Rainier be-
hind, then Goble and at last st. Johns
and Portland. ~.
An awful day in the office Monday
but with the memory Of good time
the day before, and a fine sleep Monday
night, the hardy traveller and Oregoniar
Is more than repaid for the hard timt
he has had seeing his loved ones at theil
summering.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE.

The policy OF governmental interfer-
ence in matters Of purely commercial
import and quasi-indiyidual responsi-
bility, is not generally looked upon with
favor in democratic America and is
rarely INDUCED except upon the most
exaeting hypothesis of public benefit.
And the proposed Intervention by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the telegaphers'
great strike is case in point. ...-
There can be no doubt about tho ex-
traordinary gravity Of the sitdation as
it stands and the manifest need Of the
quickest possible conclusion Of the DIFF
ficulties complained of by the operatives,
for be it said in all honesty, the measure
Of their discomfort and disorder, is a
mere bagatelle in comparison with the
sum of disaster and confusion inevitable
upon continuance of the strike they
have wrought. There is no calling that
can be named that is so variously and
intimately interviewer with the life Of
the nation, as is theirs; there is no phase
of human endeavor or interest, govern
mental, commercial, nor ethical, that car
escape the universal paralysis this strike
must precipitate if it is allowed to &C
on; it is not one Of the trades, that can
be dispensed with for time and be
accounted for by some passing sacrifice
of comfort or convenience; it ia line
OF service SO comprehensive in its func.
tions as to make its cessation an abso-
Lutte public deprivation, and is charged
with. a thousand dangers and evils i'm
possible to any sort Of strike. 't0'
1t strikes at the very fundament o.
national activity and cripples and stiae,
the organic movement of the daily life
of the people; it embarasses the admin.
istration of the law to an extent thai
puts the movement squarely upon tn,
plans of an open defiance of that law
it throttles the transportation system
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

10 cents, Hts silk hat had Witnessed
many ups and downs Ia tho world, aud
his tightly huttoueJl fypck coat was
worn aud shiny aud showed that II Ind
often stood before the free lunch coun.
ter aud taken Ia tho bean soup, His
cuffs were fraycd and hls neektic
fnded, and tho hand that had dayned
ono knee OF his trousers must have
hold darnlng needle, lIc had his as'
suranee with him, however. and that
was tho main thing.
Needed About $1,000.
"oh. this dress, this worldly droasl
no sighed as he sat down IT should
have nothing 10 do with Our noble pro.
fession, but unfortunately wo cannot
escape II, have been figuring this
afternoon, and ! find that Il viii take
about seven thousand 10 put us on the
road IN good shape, or course II viii
all come back 10 you sooner or iater
There are ten or twelve parties who
are anxious 10 furnish the money. but
40 none of them can play Hamlet |
have turned ihem down. sf 8{
."umr' grunted Mr. Rowscr. who had
IN idea that twenty-five or thirty dol
lars at most would be wanted. = y
"As for tho part OF Hamlet. Of
course you couldn't expect to 10 right
on and play II at the start You must
gradually work up 10 Il. For tho nrst
two weeks you will bring tho spade
to Hamlet to dig the grave with"
"um. umr' 't''"" ~ A'as n
~ wish we could make you foot
taller somehow You are rather short
and chunky to play the part"
Mr.. Bowscr turned red ana white,
"we must also get you wig to hide
your badness. DO you think you could
reduce your weight by sixty or seventy
pounds? Hamlet has no bay window
on him you know"
"By thunder man. what are you
talking about" shouted Mr.. Bowscr.
IN he rose up .H.sat .rl
Hamlet Not a 5owssr.
Calm thyself. Iioratlo," replied Mr.
Blank In soothing tones, Hamlet
must be Hamlet. Hamlet cannot be
Rowser."
Hamlet be burned, Sir, you have
insul,ed uiew @tft -
''1tish. tush. | like thy spirit. but
tho tones OF thy voice hath clarion
sound Slt thee down and we win talk
Of the long green, Seven thousand"-~'
Seven thousand nothlngs! ! don't
like your style. I don't want to deal
with you. This interview is closed"
"And you haven't offered me glass
OF wine nor n cigar. was mistaken
In you. You couldn't play Hamle!
any more than u bull could play
church organ. Good night, sir. ! can
find my way out. II I hear Of brick.
yard for sale will put yon next"
Mrs. Bowser was In the sitting room.
As Mr.. Bowser came out he was all
a.bristle and ready for battle. but she
simply looked up and smiled and said:
''Isn't II n rather cold night. dear. for
this time OF year''s y &a&&3
Mr.. Bowser didn't answer. but no
thought II was-for him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

HE DIDM'T LOOK TO BE WORTH ovEa
is CENTS. ,G
theater on the Bowery once, and Mr..
Bowser acted just like an actor saw
there. Did you ever hear Of an actor
called Mr.. Hamlet, ma'am%
Hamlet is a character In one OF
Shakespeare's plays" replied Mrs.
Bowser.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Mon past sixty In Danger.

More than half OF mankind over 90
years Of pgc suffer from kidney and diH-
orders, usually enlargement Of prostate
glands, rhis Ia both painful and dan
gerous, and Foleys Kidney Cure should
be taken at tho ilrst sign Of danger as
II corrects irregularities and has cured
many old men Of this disease, Mr., Rod.
ney Burnett, Rookpoit, Mo-, wrtSa' II
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and Kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure fell better. than | haye, for, 10
years. although ! am now 9lyeart old.'
4. +, Lauran, owl Drug store, WI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
BOWSER AS AN ACTOR
Thinks He Can Play Hamlet

Have you got some great trouble on
your mind that you are keeping from
meY
"My mind was never more clear OF
trouble" he answered. with bow and
smile. "H
"But you have got some plan on
hand" M ...s
"If have, oh, woman. thou must
restrain thy curiosity till such time
as see lit to unfold" w.
"Are you thinking of acting on the
stagei' &l
"siethlnks thou hast hit II close
"Then tell me about II. As wife
am interested In your welfare"
States tho Case. l..
"Well, here's the case" he said an
be descended from his high horse.
"About week ago Mr., Horatio Blank,
the celebrated actor and manager,
happened In the Office just as was
repeating Hamlet's sollloquy for the
benefit OF Green, and when WIS
through he was pleased 10 shake
hands with me and ask II he could
offer any inducement for me to 20 on
the road with company he Is orgoniZ
ing to play Shakespeare's plays, !
said nothing to you about the mat
ter. knowing that you would treat II
with your usuM sarcasm. but have
had two or three talks with Mr.. Blank
since. He is satisfied that | will mako
the greatest Hamlet ever seen on the
stage. l shall also play Romeo"
"You speak as If It was a settled
thing" said Mrs. Bowser
"It 'is about as good as settled. He
Is coming here this evening for final
talk. He thinks he can pay me a sal
ary Of $400 per week, but Is going to
let me know. We intend to Introduce
a new feature In theatricals-play Tie
whole year through. He believes, and
III quite agree with him, that people
long for shakespearean plays In sum
-mer more than in the winter. Thus II
/ viii be $500 per week for ffty-twe
weeks In the year. Is there anything
bad about that for an income"
"Does Mr.. Blank want you to pu,
any money In the enterprise" @Jl'
Eyes, q few dollars. think ht
wants me to advance enough money
to pay for the printing. He will pay
me back double the amount when w
/ get out on the road He has hat
twenty-one companies, and all have
made money. He is said to be wortf
| s1,0O0,0O0."'
"Then why does he want you to ad
vance anything" Eaa&
1 Might Leave Him In Lureh,
"Why2 Why? I don't know exact
ly why, but to show that am ir
earnest suppose. l might engag'
with him and then leave him in th'
lurch."
1t was an explanation, but 1t didn'
satisfy the explalner He saw a smil'
on Mrs. Bowser's face and began Z
flush up as he said; "a a'g
"That's always the way with you
doing your best to find some fault
wish | hadn't said A word until th,
company was ready to start out on tn
road" -3l
II am not finding fault, Mr.. Bowser
l l.
I am simply asking for information
There's a ring at, the bell. 1t Is prob
ably your man Blank, Go ahead ant
make your arrangements with him
= / shall expect a box all .toI oImyself Of
the first night you play Hamlet "ud
Mr.. Bowser ushered his theatrica
manager into the library and CAREFUL.
closed the door, and they took seat
at the table. The said manager didn'
look to be worth $1,000000. In fact
he didn't look to be worth much owe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14

- LsIIaMGH ID blEI1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Remedy for Diarrhoea-Never Known Il
Fail. s..

II want to say few words for
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar+
rhoea Remedy. / have used this prepa-
ration in my family for the past five
years and have recommended it to d
number of people in York county and
have never known it to fail to effect .
cure in any instance. feel that l cal /
not say too much for the best remedy d
the kind in the WORLDS. JemisoI
Spring Grove, York County, Pa. This
remedy is for sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists. t ~5:H
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
sTABE WITH SOLDERING IRON.

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. l3.--Juana Aris-
tosa, pretty Spanish girl committed
suicide by jabbing herself in the abdo-
men with blunt soldering iron. She
came from Spain two months ago and
was respondent ever since her arrival.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-14
Feared For Her Life.

"Then that's what he's trying to be,
and II you can't stop him / must quit
my Job. I'm the sole support of an
invalid mother, as you know, and |
don't want to be suddenly, blown high
sky and leave her to go to the poor
house."
Mrs. Bowser felt that she now had
the key of the mystery in her hands.
That evening she was watching for
Mr.. Bowser's return from the Office.
She saw him drop of the street car
at his usual hour and noticed that
he stepped off with one-two-three
stride. As he entered the house he
bowed ceremoniously to her, and dur
ing the dinner hour lie was lofty and
superior. When they had returned
to the sitting room he began pacing up
and down, and presently she said:
"Mr. Bowser, I want to talk with
you for few minutes. You have
been acting rather strangely of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

From the beautiful old-fashloned
garden OF the Misses Eaton on Chest
nut street there came yesterday TO the
Journal editorial rooms great basket
of flowers. still wet with the dew and
flooding the rooms with fragrance.
This gracious kindness on the part or
the Misses Eaton has been feature
of each summer season for many years
and is more and more appreciated as
time wears on. The Misses Eaton are
the daughters of the late Russell Eaton
who. with Luther Severance establish
ed the Kennebec Journal in 1879, and
their thoughtful act is therefore
tribute to the memory of loved faith
or as well as a genuine contribution
to the pleasure of those who are now
carving on the work he began in TINS
CITY 81 years ago. In this years basket
of flowers there are more than score
of varieties. prominent among them
being roses, Shirley popies. peonies'
heliotrope. columbine, honey 'uckle'
iris. yellow lilies. pinks, snowbalIS'
wigelia. geraniums, forget me-nots
spirea. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29
AUGUSTA CHURCHES,
Sunday Services Which All Arc Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

ST. RAItNABAS chapel, Bangor street.
f;ftr Sunday after Trinity: Sunday school
at "a z. NJ: evening prayer at 800
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Services at II
a. NJ; subject: Cod" Also Wednesday
evening at "a Woodmen's hail, 2O7 Water
street
UNITARIAN church: Services at 1875
y. NJ; sermon by Rev. T.. NJ Siocnmbp
Church closed fer vacation until second
Sunday in September.
FIRST CHRISTIAN church on North
EN- avenue: Preaching at 1870 A. NJ by
Cart. +. +. Burns Of the Salvation Army
Sunday school at T. NJ.
ST. MIARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
State street. FIRST mass at 40 A. NJ. ;
henediction Of the Blessed Sacrament al
80 +. NJ.
ST. MARKS church: Holy communion.
4: Sunday SC hool, $50: holy communion
NJ. Rev. Chas. Fallen Lee of pamaIiscot-
Ia will officiate.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIEN-
list: Sunday services 1913; subject:
Cod Wednesday evening meeting at
80 Mt Christian Science reading rooms,
s. Sewall street.
SOUTH PARISH CONGKE GArIONAL
church. II. II. Evans minister: Mornn2,
worship 1T 1910; Bible school at i; Y. 4.
$. G. T.. ut $40: evening service at 80,
Friday. ~ !. NJ preparatory lecture.
GOLIFL MISSION: Sunday school at
1870 y. NJ: gospel services at 3 ami 80
l.. NJ. w. \. BlnCkman Will take. the af-
tcrnoon meeting ANA other helpers the
eV"ring service. Meetings every night
during the week except Wednesday.
NINEESALIST church. Rev c. A
Hayden. - d.: Morning services ut 1879
with sermon by the pastor. In the even
ing at "a there will be Il union service
~ the churches in the interest Of tie Ma
tional Reform Association. Rev. Mr..
Judd. the agent OF the society, will give
the address.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
church. Rev. a. q. Mosher pastor:
Preaching service at 100 with SERMON
by the pastor. subject: The Sixth
Sense" Sunday school ~ 1145; c. T.
prayer meeting 1T ca: evening service
omitted to join with the other churches
in the union temperance service at the
CnvCrsalist church.
GREEN STREET church CMethodist
EpiscoraD, Henry l.. Dunnack minister:
1870, morning worship with sermon hy
Rev. W. +. Ferry. II. T.. president of
Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Woman's
College: T., Bible school. George VI. Ryder
superintendent; 70. union service in the
Universalist church with address by Rev
Judd of the international Reform Bureau
Monday meeting Of Brotherhood of st
Paul. Tuesday meeting of the Official
Board; Wedne sday Bible study; Friday
{ lass meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

Complaints have been received that
boys have been using the cemeteries
on Winthrop street as playground,
especially Forest Grove cemetery,
" here they have been seen throwing
stones at the monuments by way Of
amusement. Mayor Plaisted has how
ever taken the matter in hand and
has instructed City Marshal Fletcher
to send an officer up in that section
daily, and if the youngsters don't want
70 bring trouble upon their heads very
much out of proportion to their years
they will be wise in keeping away from
that particular locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-29

The following Bowdoin men in Au-
ClIsta attended the commencement
exercises at Brunswick this week:
Hon. @. u. Baker, '6S; Hon. II. NJ
Heath, ~: DR.. ". :. Thompson, -;
A. NJ. Goddard. Esq. -; NJ. s. Hol-
way. Esq. -; 4. b. Burlcigh, 81; John
V. Lane. ~; +. J. G. Little. Est, -;
nr. o. w. Turner. 80; j. c. Minot. '96:
Rev. II. f. Dunnack, 81; c. S. Petten-
gill. '9S: Harry ID. Evans, 'Ol; and
Royal : Bodwell, '01. Judge Gaslin.
81. of Nebraska. who is visiting his Old
home here, also went down and en-
loved two days with the boys.