davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
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 TAs t-a--s-ir..ts t-tst8us uii. m.f ss -..s.rta.s.- a, ri-a.-e-t .. ar-'. ur uiafs as1 adopted resoiutira derlar- ina tisEt ,ri ystsran of the southern arrais- sho aid u.l efrisiaiiy receive ,i,. ,isi. sf general during the civil way sieuld bsnf that title n1p
 e l- knarn that there i, bis crop cot utl.,d ci.izeny alt erer the south Tue s..sttAprn Isea,l. arc hoih hospii- sl,lt ana g,acruHs. They cannot do rHnuUh for 90 iricud ur guest. and among tlcir ideas of hospitality. cor C., her "f hanpring worthy ncighhur "i a ,i=it"r is the one which invests htm aith H,-usc title-usually % military ene. Northern visitors iu the south haze often found themselves promoted io @ coloEe;cy or even zcneralship ,,.ti,h Co th.lF surprise and amuSe- meut
 It should te sad however. that v=ratness Gof titles is not peculiar to the south. it :s Wsli de, eloped-if that can be Alid Sf Weakness--in the u.srth als... one of the attractions of EsR0eTsitirE fpr nany m:Hds is the ra- ,iliiy Nish which high sounding tides can De Rcguived. The trouble with . most of the~e however. is that they I'aHs cErfent oai.' in Che orders that ,oHfes ttsrfst. < isilc a military or civil U'is. "'V5' if st Is -nlv stuck on like a l"s~ta,ys ~$:syrp. isStcad oI bciur ofric- iJllv "ttsTsvr,f. W=v receive popular E's'',s.n't$rG =isl la E,-',i E"r a hf-j,,no
 sl-r." 'r msove s1 he said for the i-ssss-f,, sank eg zout-.ern celln.Is. l-=4=s- --t., generals ih=u appears cn the surface. There are perhaps hun s:-eziS &a designated who never rose sfssse tfs- rank of privates iH the EesssdeTste armies But they were a'FRTe inea. Many oF them. though still I-sssatsa is Era,sy. had acted as officers isa the closing battles of the war. Their t-s4aFssHh's and rsf,ments were mere skeleton the offi.-,.- .t. most .-i ,iae asen having -aren in the strife.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
What Ails Yeuf

na you ieal weak, tred, desponden. kAye frequent hesdsehes, eeAt'A ioAsaA bl,tQE " he'd taste lR meVNlRa, 'heael' eWTa, lalrhins ~ gas, ea'4 FisVss la hEaAt att@ eatlRs, stomach gAaw ~ bgFn hNl MNA,h 0Ii1Y s,el'S lteF v variable sppetlte, nausea at tmes ANA kmdF,a symptemsf
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Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

rNVaH,R "a wa tl,NM,NNW sANAta bg NN tN,NNsRs,N otlehgAtMN W N foN,R VI ANb M lAAN6s le Wv NAlie' NlAa,, VI ,M ,pNi,WA Ns HileeNs et,i tNN W ou,vy toNNs hhe ttspou aNa FtssNit aN N4WNtNNNA iH sNt NvW io ibaW FAUwNrm NoN, V NVuM W a..h eNt convenient it tNrre rhNM N tuA RN,tNs W ANh bN us NNA e,he,s sUNNtN sttA,,t Wst Na M ha>t tNN AtlNN dAAR
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

ry,me u p,aA peJ Re ap exactly mora thips to dV pWt il pss been FesSFae' es wakps JRy egs, ei a had esgsa'e, HoWv,vE sv,R a criminal as eFohan' hss gpVlyssyt tws.f le No 's ppt ee- avt1 ,uy vN,yAsv w VlvmvNtA, h V sRvN,a lUrR on, RAi hv es'Ape ,Ro pspsg,sR etler NN pV iyW 'e Ne HsNNopi ayiRsvs cRAFse W \ ,H,NJpY paNsllFA,N,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
A Good Piano

lN orHfH PARTS ur rnr vlrrp srAres poes Nor MEAN Goop PnNo ron rF CLIMATE ur ARlenNA W VOL NANr
 yorR rAAo TO HAvr loNH ufr HHRE Nor nrsr sre THAT lT Is rurWrEu WlrH rpnNrHtssluN HurNp-RuARpr ANp tRHGUArMd AruuNr uu fur Vll Rt \ VICTIM llRH AAAl orHEHs WHtN A rAAu HAs t0sr rs NHRNnAG FpWeRs ANp 1uu fuHr NHruNtF TtA7p ANu AuAr'WRAAr lnr NAV rf- rrNn TthT mn aWAurNRn ls uHlru utT AMI Fun DRAWS Tu lrHArF urHN NAAl muult Nlu ru.u 1irR rNHu Hurhu rufr I1 ar u. u UuW w'hu nlu 1unFtaanA fI#uru1Hu VWlu Al .uf Nhu uaWt"la Nll ma NAUrH 1au \ rrupHlHr Nuw# Vu.H fhttH v me snt. tl 'aflr lulf UfiAr euft N1N Alt stil ulH li-r ur rair,toea rurUpru 's tuuOt ielura ms Nl: HtH NluVir t,1erlu- nieHsHfuF UNNpHa nlNtHu strHtu. Nth4 a tIru tu.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

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Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

\ wtu Nt uu 'Nt ,pA u' s N.'pAp s aH.s M NINu W. HN.' hAN 'RN lNuNsAws AHmNHNmp 'a iNpsa astt'N 4HaAs uW AtpeHn,t NssNs as AH UvNtANWM te
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
\ TELEPHONE SlSltM
 lhR0U6liARN0NA WOODS
fBs eo,sramsnt Orders q Lihs iH San Francisco Pores, F'em Flassta'' to Verde

Nashinpua ilne tstrriah t,. russmu,u V % tei.uti~ iu
 mUes m i.ugih has hyen Hn,hutiztd and ih- ,um H t. itv n-rn aiio,- t.t iu suurrtisur Rrten io nniertakt .us uurb The line uhl hr a sinsu utrr. eiumiad line Nhith Wiii nu I1m ragsmn lhr htadpuanets m tHp mru-i On Verde it is rIuhahlr tHat ihis Iut uiu mirr he continued a dsau., uf iu miles fran Verde io lhe town W Pine
 lt Nill br ur. sau lu irlus iht lint uu uairs ur ii.Nuw -3 mllrs Wt nr tha r-., ul lhe hislaulf il win ur attached W irrs since u pAaaas tmmsb budl u unhtr iu lha Na tiuHal Turr-t HhNrI lints pnHpt llht
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
HOTEL CADILLAC.

;-.z A = Main St. Los Angeles. Phones rr.---. is 2" Nam nl"- special Season RateS
 new select fanny and tourist hoa hs..s somelN furnished. all odtside rooms ...-, ~ rent 10 depots. street ears ps.s 3n, -, it ans pecisl rates Co ie-niiies Lv n ..-s I' haies sS s'-le rer week H0t .ni I '-- .Lssin h-a' oT-hs free t1 Euast- =,
 'HVs' '' N"f'f s-I'fop.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

fRp Aspan.sa NW itsW ai's. aNhNt NJt b Waks ,hJf AatWNM #Mts aA lYt trNa,Wrai afhN
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

it Ass been the custori to grant ieaiescv to criminals ir exchange for <Esasnce against their associates "a
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
THE PICKWiCk HOTEL.
In. ANGEIEs

3@''N ANfsfi.F
 S,ii -'l' I'll .,8NNb NNENIt \ rev rn-.s iar1'ts.s, Ev-.i,.,...f iioftt. ,.. ha nds"fn-lN Hppc'l q . isgt,,.t .r,t., '''H"' -fi-iirU- airt -t.rN cuuvtu,,us,. far ht'h-"-t "rii,- .fcain heat f0t wsf"- |. .'t... tl''A, ,i earn apartment Elevator s.rVi,,. dsE and nigi.t. The iickwith roof garden a delightful feature Ratcs-sineIe rooms SI n, and up. ndc5 The management of BUTTERFIELn klLBOu RNE HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. and Q. Special price for violin. man dclin and guitar lessons for the cum uv4.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
MauAFAiA visW lhA

ese r Ffsshast ANt HeNfNsHH
 Ms, uvNufA. afHtAth'n- heNI IVY ttN WpNia, pi,aie hanf. Haa''lN At.N ui th. muuNia4.. Hfen wmaie ,at s.t,i,.. "a miupt uhs s t,t Ant ael,a Hatra tsW ,lt 4st sh W Ameu,au sp.s.ai fati h Ies m an
 geAlAAlA EeWeeR RsR,ls.sh
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Fvrr 'he s'-pARat in ths circus Tatss Bonufrio's crsstalliEtd Cactus
 csrdy in his trunk
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
WssfNAeF hafet IA n. AuaHAN hfaTFts.aE

M Nws,Ae tas,ps W AellshssAA JssFs tbN sJ vl,,, aue NbaN hWW Ntt'iann tAyE NNeN tNtNisheA iNAFAW a0NpA,lt apktN U aaNNpl ta,es hHr M ,iN.yt Rptplsi iaiss la tsHlifs h the WaetN RWsN fat M ah Nrats ta wlNNt,i M btaN Hf tNt
 fAa Mss,laNa Ave, Naa Apas'vs
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13
eAiaeReBist

Fainisss seNcvai ei \. CcfAs. FB -anis tncn H ras Bufiions. Mdles. warts
 3ngrduins Tuenaiis a N-----s- es tr -lali5 Men, iahies and ehiidren treated ias hf evening, Olp ntpuhliran unirr rhant Red Ts
 FRANK sHialEY
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

atcri nnaer stations Vuh tbu mim ihp win hc mnt An t3r.r hn,nmn Nu bc itmilad irim ihp bfiN, h n-
 ninp,tine m ii fur.a .,r,t.. ta -h- iarl 'e, th. u,nsirI,iuu at tr iir
Arizona republican., 1907-06-13

Southern California Advertisements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

months campaign in the city war. just after the breaking out of the war, and Adiutant Charles P. Brown of this city, The sergeant major, who after wards rose to distinction as a lawyer in the west, died about two years ago.
 Those who have died during the past year are: Charles M. Yale of No- rotor, Henry Beardsley of Thomaston, William Crockett of Noroton, Hugh I. Finigan, who was an inspector of streets in this city; William O. Bur ges of Westville, Francis w. Faulkner of Oakland, Cal; George Morgan of Middletown, Leonard Gillette of Noro- ton, Wallace w. Sperry of New Haven, Samuel A. Nettleton of Milford, Rob ert A. Webster of Noroton, Franklin J. Edwards, William Ronald, Charles B. Foote of New Haven, Robert F. Web ster, Josiah H. Price of Noroton, Rob- ert Downs of Oxford, Edward M By rington of Noroton, Samuel O. Fowler of Branford, Hiram Y Parker of Mer- iden, James H. Crockett of North Ha- ven, John B. Mix, Captain Hedad D. Munson of Wallingford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

who love him best are those who have known him longest. He never fails to inspire affection and respect, but never awe or gratitude-and seldom faithfulness. He is before his day and after it. He is a brave coward, a devoted follower of a religion he has houted his subjects love him, and long for his death or his abdication.
 I asked Moorish gentleman who knows him well what would happen if the/Sultan should fall. "Allah!' he cried. what but a little shouting-a noise in the streets. Yet I hope it will not happen-Allah Akhbar! Were l the friend of Abd el Aziz I would give him advice. Wash out the streets of Fez with blood banish the Christians, burn all the blasphemous toys O. the Nazrini that make people curse. Allah, yes! and if not that it will be the poisoned cup. The Roghi is not his cousin-no! But Mulai Hummet is, Ave, Mulai Hummet will rule as did his great ancestor Idrees. It is writ ten. Abd.el Aziz eanot avert his destiny"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL VOLS. ANNUAL REUNION HELD
In This City and at savin Rock Saturday-Inoidents of
 the Day,

The fortieth annual reunion of the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers Vet eran association was held in this city and at Savin Rock Saturday. It was a large gathering, over ninety of the old comrades being present, a number of ladies also attended. The business meeting was held at A. R. hall in Court street, Colonel Charles L, Up ham of Meriden, president of the as- sociation presiding. Assessor Oscar P. Ives of this city officiated as secretary, a position he has held for many years.
 Fhe officers elected were: President, Colonel Charles L. Upham, Meriden; vice president Charles Griswold of Guilford; secretary and treasurer, Os- car P. Ives of New Haven: chaplain, the Rev. John B. Doolittle of West Sufiield; historian, Sheldon B. Thorpe of North Haven.
 Sheldon B. Thorpe, the regimental historian, read the necrology for the year and made a brief interesting statement concerning eacn of the dead comrades. Several speeches were made. After the business meeting the veterans went to Savin Rock for their annual banquet, which was served at Putnam's, giving great satisfaction There was no speeches at the banquet all the speaking having occurred at the business meeting Among those pres ent were Captain F. M Lovejoy of this city, now in his seventy-siXth year. who is the only original line officer of the regiment surviving with the eXcep- ton of Captain Wheeier of this city who is living most of the time in Par is Captain Wheeler was years ago of the former firm of Davenport, Mallory & Wheeler of this city Of the orig inal field officers none are living. They were. Colonel Dexter R. Wright who was for years a leading New Haven lawyer. and was corporation counsel here for years Lieutenant Colonel Samuel Tolles of this city. an ex-cap- tain of the Grays; Major Walter Os- borne, who led the Grays in the three
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
WATERBURY JEW LANDED IN
 BARREL.
Lowered Over Ships Side in New York
 Bay to Prevent Deportation.

Lowered Over Ships Side in New York
 Bay to Prevent Deportation.
 Waterbury, Aug. 25,-Hyman Moso- witch, Russian Jew, who fled from the outrages in his country, has had the unique experience of landing on the shores of America nailed in a light barrel.
 Mosowvitch left his country rather suddenly, and a sum of money was collected and offered to one of the petty officers of. the crew to land the man. The officers knowing the cir cunstances, as the steamer was ply ia5 New York bay, lowered the man in boat and was rowed by sailors to the Hoboken shore.
 The latter rolled the barrel off and returned to the vessel. A few days later the Hebrew appeared in this city.
 On the same vessel with Mosowvitch was Max Goldman, who was informed that he would not be allowed to land because of his defective eyes, but he would not take a chance in the barrel and was promptly deported. Friends of Mosowvitch insist he lost his eye in a fight on the vessel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
sA1ooNKEEPERs INGENIOUS.
May Evade Law Concerning Booths by
 High Back Settees.

Since the passing by the legislature of the law putting a ban on the exist eEce of booths or side rooms in con- nection with saloons, it had been gen. erally commented that the ingenuity of saloonkeepers would suggest ways of evading the law. The first intima- tion of anything definite being done by liquor men to get the .-hStter of the law came Saturday When it was learned that several intend installing high back settees in their places of business.
 With their backs out, these would furnish secluded spots for people to drink and would serve as booths. The law, however, is so worded that it wSuld seem that prosecutors may take advantage of any such dodge. There will be no excuse if saloonkeepers are not prosecuted if they do resort to such ingenious contrivances to gain the same ends as when booths in sa- looms %ere not forbidden by law,
 The statute is worded broadly and the ban is placed upon booths. side rooms, or retiring rooms, where liouor may be drank out of sight of the main barroorn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
BAD DREAMS
Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking.

One of the common symptoms of coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that spoil what should be restful sleep, A man who found the reason says:
 Formerly l was a slave to coffee. I was like a morphine fiend, could not sleep at night would roll and toss in my bed and when did get to sleep was disturbed by dreams and hobgob- lins, would wake up with headaches and feel bad all day, so nervous I could not attend to business. My writing looked like bird tracks, I had sour belchings from the stomach, indiges tion, heartburn and palpitation of the heart constipation, irregularity of the kidneys, etc.
 Indeed, I began to feel that I had all tine troubles that human flesh could suffer, but when friend advised me to leave off coffee I felt as if he had insulted me, and I refused to believe it the cause.
 But it turned out that no advice was ever given at a more needed time for l finally consented to try Postum and with the going of coffee and the coming of Postum all my troubles have gone and health has returned. I eat and sleep well now. nerves steadied down and I write fair hand Gas you can see), can attend to busi- ness again and rejoice that I am free from the monster coffee"
 Ten days trial of Postun1 in place of coffee will bring sound. restful, re- freshing sleep. There's a Reason. .' Read "The Road to Wellville,' in okgs. Some physicians call it "a little
 .S classic"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
THOUSANDS ENJOYED IT.
\. F. o. P. Field Day Attracted Many
 to Savin Rock.

About 5000 members of the New England Order of Protection from all over the state held their annual field day at Savin Rock Saturday. The crowds commenced to arrive early in the morning and the New Haven lodges were greatly gratified to have such a large attendance with such lowry weather
 No regular athletic events were held, but section of the body went apart little ways and had fat mans race and a potato race. They were just starting on a three legged race when the rain came down in heavy snow- CT
 The members of the N. E. o. P, dined at the larger restaurants of the Rock and then did the White City, Manager Sreck acting as a host
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
nERE Is RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you haVe pains In the back, Urm- ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and Womens ills, try Mother Gray's "AUs- TYR RAIIAN-LEAF." It is safe monthly regulator and cures all Female Weak nesses. including inflammation and ul- cerations Mother Gray's AustraIian- Leaf is sold by Druggists or sen. by mail for soc. Sample sent FREE. Ai- dress the Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

Sylvan circle, o. s. B.. will give 0 public whist at the home of Mrs Julia Fields. 2S0 Columbus avenue. to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock Everyone cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

The New England Warp Co. baseball team would like to arrange a game for Saturday with any fast amateur team averaging about twenty years. Ad- dress T. P. Lally, 355 Ferry street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

Victoria court. o. s. B.. will give their next whist at the home of Mrs. Julia Field, 230 Columbus avenue, this aft ernoon at o'clock. The public is cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
New Haven orphan Asylum.

The monthly meeting of the man agers will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
THAT ALL MAY KNOW
Three Wise Owls Have Flow
 Now Perch on State Street

To call attention of the pu' their unioue trade mark, one local firms starts to-day a sei six ads (see page ten), appi enigmatic Gone might say acT which may serve at the same t trade stimulators for their fall
 We are always glad to wi good firms to our advertising cd and count them among the frid the -Four Hundred" State streI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26

P. J. Goode of Washington, formerly q letter carrier in this city, and broth- CT of M. J. Goode, the real estate man. has been appointed temporary post master of the house of representatives in place of Postmaster William H. Me- Elroy, who died Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. nancial-Merchants Natl Bank Financial-N, H. Trust Co. l Huile D'Oliye-S $. Adams Educational-Butler Business College Chamberlain Furniture Co. Black Suit-Gamble-D Desmond O. School Dresses-Chas. Monson Co. Entertainment-Hy Investment-T. I. McNeece Probate Notice-G. B. Buckingham Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1 Committee on Streets-City Notice Dresser Sale-Brown & Durham Ladies Attire-Hamilton & Co. Edw. E. Hall
 Mother Gray's Australian-Leaf 1 Castoria l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
Union Services Held at Baptist ChIrC-An Osprey Seen on Strong School Tower vane-Painfu Accident.

A very unusual sight met the gaze of people in Grand avenue Saturday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock, when an osprey suddenly, in his flight in from the sea, tower of Strong school. Supt. Mulvey of Station A, saw the great bird when he made a stop in his dizzy flight and perched upon the gilded arrow of the weather vane The birds hold at first was insecure and the vane made .sev- eral revolutions on the shaft, while the osprey was bending to and fro, but catching a frmer hold with his great claws, the vane ceased it's revolutions and this waif from the sea proceeded to take much needed rest, while he viewed all this part of the city from a height of some 150 feet.
 Soon a crowd of hundred or more gathered in the street and cast their eyes skyward to gaze at the fine bird. The street was almost blocked with people for a time and the trolleymen had to almost stop the cars in order to get through. There were many guess es concerning the size of the bird. Some said he would measure seven feet from tip to tip of wing and others averted that the sweep would be fully six feet, estimated from the length of the big gilded arrow. The osprey re- mained for nearly fifteen minutes, seeming perfectly secure and unafraid, so far above the teeming world. Fin ally he read his ample wings and sped away towards the Sound.
 People who have been around the Sound and harbor a good deal say that they have seen these birds down there occasionally, but never before one so far from his native haunts.
 This bird is of the order falconidae, and is known as the bald buzzard, fish ing eagle, or f1sh-hawk, large bird of prey living principally upon fish which it takes by darting upon them with great rapldity and undertaking aim. The name is also sometimes given to the sea-eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-26
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1:21 p. m.

American Magazine for September at Pease, Lewis Co.'S