davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
HI WENT AFTER WOOL
AND LOST HIS OWN
New Facts Brought Out at the Exam
nation of Aureliama Salazar.

II turned out that when Aureliama
] Salazar went after wool he got shear
/ ed. Salazar is the man who cut Ching
| Foo in Chinatown on Friday morning
It also turned out in Justice John
stones court on Saturday that SalaZar
! intended to commit murder and his OBJ
! ject was robbery.
Ching Foo was still in such a bad
shape that he had to be brought to
court in q carriage. He said that when
Salazar knocked at his door that morn
ing he opened it and the Mexican with
out a word plunged a knife into his
breast. He made one stroke and the
knife stuck fast. Salazar believing
evidently that that stroke was suffi-
cient lost no time in passing to the
act of robbery. He put his hand into
the pocket of the Chinaman who
quickly recovered from-the surprise Of
the blow and seized the hand. In pull
ing it out the Mexican tore the pocket.
The Mexican seeing that the Chinaman
was not dead or disabled and that he
himself was unarmed turned to flee.
The Chinaman pulling the knife from
his own breast started in pursuit. 1t
was not known until yesterday how
nearly successful he had been. 1t had
been thought that he had only been
able to slash the Mexican's clothes as
he ran but it was found that he had in
nicted four bad wounds. one of them
in the shoulder. being So painful that
yesterday as the Mexican moved he
WINGED.
The Mexican ran into the Star Lodg
ing house and the Chinaman with his
fighting blood thoroughly aroused fol-
lowed him but could not find him.
Capt Mcdonald said that when he ar
rested Salazar he was saturated with
blood.
SalaZar was held TO the grand jury
on the charge of assault with intent
to commit murder. Nothing is known
of him here but ne has most william
Gus countenance.
Saturday was the day set for the
preliminary examination of Francisco
Ybarra on the charge OF assaulting
Francisco Bravo with a deadly weapon,
but one Of the witnesses being absent
the case was continued.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
NEWS. FROM KELVIN
SURROUNDING COUNTRY
Deputy Sheriff Mickey Relieved Of
Charge of Homicide.

Kelvin, Oct. 27.-(Special Core
spOndence of The Republican.)-A sur
prise party was rendered Miss Marion
jenkins on her fifteenth birthday at
her home in Ray.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
in playing progressive games. Miss
LARAMIE Qulgley won the first prize
and Miss RYth Barton the second.
After the games delicious refresh
ments were served and the guests de-
parted wishing the young hostess many
happy birthdays.
She was the recipient of many dainty
gifts. The invited guests were, Misses
Margaret Fairholm, Anna Halbert.
Nina Halbert, Katy AXE, Laura Murill.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof.
Fountain. Lessons will be given free
with any mandolin, guitar or any in
strument purchased at Fountains mu-
sic store. We carry all the latest songs
in stock. We have a fine orchestra
and band ready for engagement. Rea-
sOnable prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28

Wanted: Olive pickers. to camp at
grove and pick by pound. Box $50
Munger Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
Nothing auccseos Like eaS-ess
Leading SpGcisiisi
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He bus tbs condcsros
and patronage OF to
leading business mer
and IN ost proninsui
citize=s o. Arizona. The
Arizona republican., 1907-10-28
The RoMcking Girl

at BEGINNERS drug store Prices soc
to S1.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

One hundred and thirty-three million
gross Of pins. Nineteen billion pins. The
Census Bureaus the authority for the state
ment that the output Of pins in this country
for the year 1905 alone reached these stu
peDdous figures. IL is not strange that
mankind has for many years wondered
where all the pins go. Nineteen billion
supplies e25 pins for every man. and
child in the country. Morris this all. These
figures are for the common pin and do not
include hair pins. safety pins O the impor-
tation Of an unstated quantity OF pins from
other countries.
II we assume that the average length Of
pins is one inch. il appears that in a single
year We produce 10000. 600, 900 inches OF
pins, 1900. OOO. 900 feet Of pins, $40. 600 miles
Of pins. pins enough If laid end TO end TO 10
around tho world thirteen times. pins enough
TO make a hundred strand cable between
New York and Liverpool. But why pile it
up2 It is enough TO say that il is a deuce
Of a lot Of pins. And the whole lot cost
only about 81 200. 200. For the benefit Of
sticklers for eXactness We will say that the
figures are l32, 632, 232 gross. valued at 81, I29.-
OO0. for the year 1906 alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
"a r.
= Patient Friend % Mr. Roosevelt Describes
ISIS MOdIned Sentlments.

-, ,u, L'.VrOr .- 1sgrv Gv-Nv-. NJ. T'k.t =.
IL. ~ a.. al. ora.Jdsas Ro..o
81, - ~ 80
-. ~ $500. DsASSo..S
~ .t,,,ndo ,o"rord IN. sr,oaat 80 ".oS'i
narsoa.It~ 49, tS "aoLa-S 80 -
DoramanJs5 ,Lo omhl;r - o. " $3.50
~. Tsaodors 9n"so~.t - 80
i,,.l- III. re- 49, 60 ~ -. -
nnaa Ss,u- hao.u.. ~
s.tI.sHse go a. Va
Eaaa.trn : H,nHnor. w. #"
W.. ~ az. Sas~n'Sn9 ~ "s
-. Sa. ai,oS a., ~ ~.
.Si" q - ~ a.. VnsS. y
49,. - a. 80 S~I au
w. ne w 'upe
.Ip ~ S.ns peSp.o Nu.s
s.nS' aM" Vo nsu
NoS uuS" inO !. my nAeoy'LvVo.
~ . - In.D'L,ously uoLvoleu ns
"ua ~ ieH.sIHtOneI.
nan :" ~" ssn 49, r1" o missing
~ A.. IN. $500 M -
.nsS ~ :" nIs"sy
S,euu W. " "" N u W '"u"" III
Aeao NN
1su IN ~ : Seemeu 20 DC an
nNLnlnsno9s W .eIn1u'sn ms Sceps.e' IN
.hn ~ en"" 1uH ~
~ ~ /" S .Sep uO"h anu
Out IcaIy 1nu .hat NC trusI enc koOu sense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
The Perfect Referendum.

CO0currently with a bashfUl rumOr to
the effect that the well known game Of
craps" il soon to be substituted for flip
ping coins or drawing lots az the best
and latest method OF settling great quee-
'tions in Washington, we hear that all
society at the capital is turning eagerly,
Eervently, sven reverently, TO the nimble
and elusive bones" Not only those al
ready on the favored list but such as
hope to get there through services Of
special humbleness and zeal In under
stood 90 be in active training. Credited
with favor from the White House, craps"
goes straight to every loyal heart.
As regards the society aspect OF il,
serious and responsible persons in WASH
ington will perhaps take little interest
in the promised metam0rphosis. Be-
tween the attendant Outcries OF with
OUT" and Come, PaoEBE, the chillen
need them shoes!" there is not 81 wide
n difference as TO count in the destiny of
nations. Come seben. come eleben, e"
Hi, there, little Jo!" oh. helli"-these
and other like ~invocatiOns and explosives
mean no more than mere embroidery
on the game Of craps Thoy can be
dismissed to the limbo Of the ~reprOaChes
and unfriendly comments that circulate
with huency among friends at bridge.
Il is no doubt susceptible Of proof, at
least it is fairly open to respectful con-
irOversy, that the opportunity for skill
aud intellectual effort is ~ inviting in
the n game as in the other.
What impresses us chiefly, however,
is the simplicity and directness OF the
proposed innovation as a means of sOlv-
ing intricate and profound conundrums
of State which now press 80 rudely upon
a Genius that has been called by destiny
TO readjust the universe.
The advantages TO the universe Of
referring these minor issues-meaning
merely human Questions-to the arbit-
rament OF craps" thereby leaving
Genius free TO devote itself exclusively
TO the regulation of the too long neg
lected armament and so forth. are too
obvious to need vulgar specification.
ANY arrangement which will secure a
final settlement Of sublunary affairs
through the medium Of craps will
operate a boon not only to us poor crawl
ing insects on the surface of a third rate
globe but to the whirling spheres, the
whole O~palescent empyrean.
Undigniied? Pooh, pooh! Unfair?
Tut, tut May II not be that the desti-
MES of the American people will be as
wisely ordained by craps as they seem
to have been ordained under the Exist
ing D~ispensatiOn? Is it not possible
that the process of rolling the bones
will compare ~favorably with the coun-
sells Of the Rough Riders and the Tennis
Cabinet in all respects of patriotic in
telligence and practical result?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
EFFICACY OF PRAYER.
sIng Case OF the Young wsmnnSWh
Prayed Cornell might Ae0re.

FhlD MhAN AARO w eNHO gNAAa8
Prayed Cornell Might Score.
To TEE EDIroR or The sUN-Sr: Apent
your recent editorial utterance oonoorninK
Tad" JOnes's prayerful supplicscfons befors
the YaIe-Harvard gane I bringto your otios
a somewhat similar incident which made .
vivid impression upon the writer.
A Pennsylvania man. I had the fslic1ty Of
escorting to our THANKSGIVING Day Rame
with Cornell a sweet and fair young damsel.
the sweetest and fairest OF them all, In fact.
who to my best knowledge had always been
loyal to my college and scOrnful OF It's rivals:
though iG must be added that I would have
taken her to the game even II abe had been
a strong partisan OF the enemy.
The afternoon progressed happily. and
Pennsylvania having scored two tOnoh"
downs against Cornell the game was ours
to a certainty. the possibility OF even a SCORE
by the men Of Ithaca growing less and lers
as the second half drew near a close. or a
sudden, however. l heard a plaintive muir
muir ut my elbow, and then a whisper: TIN
so sorry for them Sorry for whOm7" I
exclaimed in establishment; surely not for
Cornell? Don't you know that il In one OF
the cardinal principles OF football ethics to
hate and desDise the nemy. to wish them
broken to bits and removed from the held
in q basket?" YES. ] know" she replied,
and IL It were Princeton l would not care.
but Cornell is different. you know" 1 didn't
sort. You'll be praying for them 10 scors
next" l exclaimed Indignantly. Il think l
shall-just n little" was the compiscent reply.
Dumf0unded and much perturbed J. turned
to watch the progress OF the ball. and would
you believe IL, just ten seconds later from the
forty yard line and at a most difficult angle
a Cornell back kicked that wonderful feld
goal and spoiled our clean score. My pent
Nov see what your COMPOUNDED prsyer.
have done" i growled. Il didn't know IL
would work so well" she rejoined. dared
not say more. h game soon ended and
after haughtly rebukinR my c~ompani0n for
P~ennsylvsnia undergraduates, / strolIed with
her toward the gate. was mysti1ed and
torn with doubts, and as we passed the
Cornell stand the light was shown me-. Gaz-
ing at the sad faced group my tOrmentor
suddenly gave q little shrek. ."Qh. there
is Arthur "Who is Arthur" I demanded
sternly;, Why. don't ySn know ATthuI?"
girl. Now. see here" I said. Il want 60
glad that YOU waited TN we had the game
won before you began to prByl Out with
Il. 1 must know Now do Behave said
she. "Of course I wanted Pennsylvanis tO
win, but you needn't be 30 mean a. to be-
grudge them one tiny score" II. ". A.
GERMANTOWN, Pa, November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
senator Foraker and the Brownsville
Affair.

II is believed that the recent hearings
in the Brownsville matter have prac-
ticaIly completed the case as a cas-
As an issue il may yet display con-
siderable activity. The committee re-
port is not yet submitted and probably
is not wen prepared, but there is no doubt
of the tenor Of the coming document.
The verdict of the committee was a safe
prediction when the case was opened.
The proceedings have been a hearing,
an investigation, rather than a trial.
and il il impossible 10 claim that all of
those who heard were impartial or even
open to conviction. A miracle would
hardly have served TO convince some
of them that the men Of that battalion
Of the Twenty-fifth Infantry we're guilt
less. The evidence Of the empty shells
which were shown by microscopic exami-
nation to have been fred in guns which
we're not and could not have been used
on the night Of tho shooting carried
no weight with those who wished to be-
iieve otherwise.
What, then, has Senator FORAKER ac-
cOmplished as 4 result of the disturbance
he has created? That question is not
to be answered until a reply is given to
another question, namely, what has
Senator FORAKER sought to accomplish?
He has been charged with acting from
unworthy motives. Such charges come
only from unworthy minds. He has
been charged with desire and effort TO
embarrass the President. Such asser-
tons are silly. He has been accused OF
playing politics. It il the complaint Of
narrow politicians. There smoothing in
the entire history of the case to show
or TO indicate. directly or indirectly,
that Mr.. FORAKER has or ever did have
any other desire or purpose than that OF
securing justice for a body Of men hon.
estly regarded by him a. having suffered
from an injustice not intended, the re-
suit Of impulse. but none the less pa that
account an injustice.
Mr.. FORAKER has not shown beyond
any possible doubt the innocence of these
men. Doubtless he hoped TO do so, but
that was not his primary purpose. He
took up the case with the assertion that
American soldiers had been dismissed
from the army without honor on
charges ~insuficiently grounded and
without that trial to which they were
entitled by both civil and military law.
The charges were murder, misprisiOn Of
felony and perjury. The hearings have
been only for the purpose OF taking
such further testimony as may be neces-
sary to establish the facts. The facts
have not been established by the evil
dence and the testimony. II the innO-
cence of the soldiers has not been un-
q~uestionably established, neither has
their guilt. The only proper decision
of the committee would be the Scotch
verdict OF mot proven The verdict Of
an impartial jury on the evidence sub
mitted might not have been unanimous
for acquittaI. 10 could not have been
unanimous for conviction in al! cases or
in any individual case.
This makes clear the Senator's ac-
cOmplishment. He has proved an in
justice to american soldiers who ara also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

American citizens. He has shown beyond
any reasonable or sven possible doubt
that when the order Of dismissal with
out honor" was issued there was no evil
denCe which would properly justify so
drastic a proceeding. He is the defender
and champion OF otherwise defenceless
citizens Of the United States.
It is not probable that the report Of
the committee will effectively bury the
Brownsville case. Such things have n
way Of cropping out in later experiences.
Nh. FORAKER did we'll 20 espOuse the
cause Of these men, and he has done well
in going on with it. In theory, at least,
this is a land Of law and justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
The AInIa SAlunera.


From me OenCer RsDuONCdH.
In readin' tho story OF carly days. It's a cause Of
much personal palm
AZ GIN way the author men leave out us In charge
Of tho wagon train;
Granted the rest OF en- worked and NJ In tho best
way that they could do
n Il wasn't fer Us that skinned the mules, how would
the bunch have come through
We have frosted ourselves ON the prairie sweeps.
a-bringin' the Sioux to book,
And the sojcr men never had no kick that the mont
rank had been fOrsook:
They cussed warm holes in the billiards. teeth
when waltln' fer grub and tents.
But the comforts OF home w Allus OrunR. though
AZ times at our own expense.
We have sweated and SwOro In the desert land.
where the white sand glares like Gnow.
A-rOmpln' around, forty rods from he'll, playin' Tag
with Geronimo.
We larruped the Jacks when the bullets Jew. and
then. when twas gcttin' Too hot.
We used fer our DrcastwOrks mules. dead mules,
and we give en- back shot fer shot.
We never vas ngged up purity. OF course, and We
didn't talk TOO perlte..
But We brung up the Joitin' wagon train TO the
tall end Of ever. night;
We meds q trail through The hostile lands. and our
Hhip was tho vtetory's key.
b hlsegryt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01


A C0ntrt6ufsd bv a Glorious Predecessor.
cit is important. likewise. that the habits OF think
Ing In a free country should inspire caution In those
entrusted with Its administration to oonine them
selves within their respective constitutional spheres.
avoiding In the exercise OF this powers of one de-
partuient to encroach upon another. The split OF
encroachmcnt tends 10 consolidate the powers Of
NIL the departments In one, and thus 10 create. what
ever the form Of government. a real despoIsm. A
Just estimate OF that love OF power and proneness
10 abuse 10 which predOminHtes in the human heart
Is sufficient to satisfy US OF thc truth Of this position.
The necessity Of reciprocal checks In the exercise
of political power. by dividing and distributing II
Into different repositories ana constituting cach the
guardian OF the public veal against lnvasionS by
tho others. has been evinced By experiments ancient
and modern, some Of them I'm our country and Under
our own eyes. To preserve them must he rs neces
ssry as tn institute them. n ia the opinion Of The
people the distribution or modification OF the ron
StItutlonal powers be In any particular wrong, let
IL be corrected by an amendment in the way which
the Constitution desienates. But let there be no
change by usurpatiOn. for though This In one In.
stance may he the Instrument of good. II Is the
custsmary weapon by which free governments are
destroyed, The precedent must always greatly
Ovcrbalance In permanent evil any partial or tran.
silent bcnent which she use can Al any time yield"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

between tho Judiciary and the people
is that the courts are the faithful SER
wants OF the people in the best and truest
sense when they declare unconstitutional
legislative enactments which the people
in adopting the constitution have said
the Legislature shall not pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
The Mutual Medical Relief Association

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SfT: Among those
who are sending In such excellent remedies for
ones hirsuto adomment. is there not ono. Just one.
has suffered from the pangs OF nervous dys.
pepsiaI II 80, let him step forth and send In hls
cure.
Gladly will I trade my raven locks for a siren
uous digestive machinery. collie.
NEW YORK, November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

LAfe would fall dun aud nat unless somebody
proposed things which arouse discussion -Prssi-
denf WOODROw WILSON Of PrNos'O7.
There can be no s~tagnation Of ideas whers
DR.. WILSON is. He keeps both tho political
and the educational professions stepping
lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

10 rHE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir: l would
suggest "a a good party slogan for the next
Presidential campaign the words Of General
Grant: Let US have peace"
JoHN r. BATTER.
NEW YonK. November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

OF. { love the bleak December
Ia spite Of his rlme aud snow.
Tor then. % I we'll re- amber,
Comes h cheer OF tLS lngie glow.
The yieam OF the holly ember.
And the rite Of Inc mistleeoei
ARun4pALp ca.osr,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

" Our friends srhO favor rs pnh tHanascrtDfS FOR
rUbheathOR irish 70 hGTs rejected articles returned aesy
must IN all eases send stamps for uIaf parDoSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
&uors Advice 60 the BsId.

NT0THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-ShE For the benefit
OF those who are threatened with badness permit
mo 20 say that knew a mar about twenty-five years
old half OF whose hair had fallen out. leaving large
bare spots on the scalp. He applied crude kerosene
oil. rubbing 10 In well. and soon had as nne a head
OF black hair 40 anybody would want 70 zee.
am 81 and have a splendid crop OF partly gray
hair which I I'm obliged 20 have cut about once q
month. I use VaseIlne once or twice a week and
rub ls Into the scalp. afterward rubbing In a little
alcohol. I don't say this practice will make hair
ROW on q bald head. but n viii keep the hair from
falling out. SRHLoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
IERsKx CRY. November %

To THE EDiToR OF TEE SUE-Str Although I
have never tried the remedy. q friend of mine In
slsts that the only thing 90 stop the hair from failing
out 10 q diet Of Eice. his Idea being that you seldom
n ever SOC o bald headed Chinaman. c =. r.
HoRroN. November 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Paris Otnce. ~ Rue Louis lie Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions ara on sale ht Ki0sQue n. near the
Grand Hotel: KiOsdue "a. Boulevard des CADuctnos.
COrner Place de rODers. and Mosque 10. Boulevard
des italens. corner Rue Louis lie Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
.rlptlons ~ Mall. Postpaid.

Published hy the Sun Printing and Publishing
Association as 40 Nassau street. IN the Borough OF
Manhattan. New Yorh. President and Trsasurer
Of the Association. u1nism III. Lafsn, 40 Nassau
street: Secretary OF the Association. Franklin
Bartlett. 8 Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

voice from the grave. The late Professor
the most authoritative leaders OF modern
Judaism. can certainly not be accused OF
ehristOlOsIcaI tendencies; This is his short
but Dungent recommendation to the Jews
with regard to Jesus OF Nazareth:
am Of the opinion thas We should endeavor with
81 possible zeal 70 obtain an eAact understanding
OF the great personality OF Jesus and 70 reclaim
him for Juadlsm.i -
Similarly speaks. TO recross the Atlantic.
saages at the unIversity OF Pe-nnsxIyanIa
one Of the leading students Of the history
Of religion. DR.. Morris JastrOw. Jr., Of Phila-
delphia:
From the historical point OF view. Jesus Is 70 be
regarded asa direct successor Of the Hebrew
prophets. It's teachings are synonymous with the
highest spiritual aspirations OF the human race.
Like the prophets. be lays the chief stress upon
p%sG GSTdSSt 70 s1 "a. m sSsaI,i ISe as, on ne goes beyond
leal speculaticns and religious rites. 10 is com
did 50 in the senseln which they rcjscted the teach
ings Of lhelr earlier prophets. but the question
Ccpted Jesusf Neither our social nor our political
system rests upon the principles OF love and charity
fhe long hoped for RECOMMENDATION between Juda.
lsm and Christianity viii come when once tho
teachings Of Jesus shaA become tho sHiOms OF
As a conclusion 90 this fragmentary but
let us hope sufficiently convincing expose. I
Sish JACOB &c SI 4: schi Ias i IRassT Of 'f sseIsSb t1o% 3.
1900:
We Jews honor and revere Jesus OF Nazareth as
We do our own prophets VINO preceded MIN.
This ~categOrio declaration Of a recognized
leader Of American Judaism will, I hope, close
forever the lips OF the tive solemn looking but
mas engineer this SSisation' whicS NAV In che
end result In the creation Of 4 genuine anti
Semitic movement in this country. COuIs
Mr.. SChLM and the board Of trustees OF the
Jewish Theological Seminary not use their
Influence OF their disciplinary. power TO keep
Biblical. grammatical and ~lturgicai studlesp
We jewish laymen- are simply tired OF being.
against our own wills. dragged into nonaensioat
the complete assimilation sincerely strkven for
By the OverwhelIniDg majority az the jews
OF America. And now, In ccnclusi0n. q word