davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
THE ATTORNEYS MINGlt
IN TIE HAlStY CASE
An Innocent By-stander Receives the
Only Injury, a Right, Put to the
Nose.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Attorney
Herman W. Johnson, of the
prosecution. and Attorney Bert
Schlessing of the defense, call
ed each other rogues and INDUCED
in fist fight at the counsel table in
the Halsey bribery case this morning
during the examination of a Juror The
only physical sufferer of the brief battle
was assistant District Attorney Will
liam II. Cook. the bridge Of whose nose
was abraided and bloodied inadvert-
emily by the knuckles of Johnson. try
ing TO land an overland swing on
Schlessing. Both apobogized to the
court.
Judge Dunno adjudged Johnson guilty
OF contempt and fined him $2a- Cook
afterwards stated that it was rot john
son but Schlessing who hit him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
CASA BLANCA SURRENDERED

Madrid Aug. 5.-The impartial pub
fishes dispatch from its Tangier cor
respondent saying that il is reported
that the pasha at Casa Blanca has
surrendered the town and that guards
for the protection of foreigners win
be landed as soon as possible at Ma
gador Saffi, Mazagan. The Spanish
battlcship Numancia. has sailed from
Ferrol for Morocco via Cad.z. In the
event of more Spanish troops being
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
THE KANSAS TEMPERATURE.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 6.-Hfghest
temperatures of the year were reported
from Alilene and Leavenworth today,
the thermometers registering 100 de-
grees both places.
At leavenworth six persons were
prostrated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
THE cAIo SIR HARRY.
Must BE Returned Before There Car
BE Peace.

Tangier. "Wednesday. Aug. IL: 80
A. M.-The Kmass tribesmen are
suing for peace, but the commander of
the shereefian troops declines to ne
gotiate until Caid Sir Harry MacLean.
the Englishman who is being held a
prisoner by Bandit Raisuli Is released.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
SECRETARY WILSON IMPROVED.

Portland. Aug. 6.-Secretary Will
son of the department OF Agriculture
was so much improved in health to-
night that his physicians gave him per-
mission to go to San Francisco. The
party will arrive in San Francisco on
Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
CATIIE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Aug. Seattle: Receipts.
1000; market steady: beeves. s4.5aG
$50: cows. sI40G5.25: heifers. s24Om
$50: calves. s5.5e@7.25: good to prime
steers. $500 1.60: poor to medium.
s4.5o@5.5o; stockers and feeders. s2.75
$50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
D. RELIC OF THE COLUMBIA.

San Francisco, Aug. "a life boa.
of the ill-fated Columbia. was picked
up TODAY at Half Moon Bav, thirty
miles south of the Golden Gate.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
A PERuvIAN COMET,

Arequipa. Peru, Aug. GA bright
comet, the name Of which is not
known here, was visible from this city
last night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
WEATHER TODAY.

tinued warm Wednesday and Thurs
4 day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
THE BASEBALL DAY
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA T. CLEVELAND, 2.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

ST. LOUIS :. BOSTON /.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CINCINNATI 4. BOSTON ).
IFirst game. 10 innings.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

Batteries: Ewing and Schlei: Fla
herty and Needham.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

Batteries: Clarkson and Clark; Gill
bert and Powers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
CHICAGO 6. NEw YORK 2.

Glaze. Morgan and Shaw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

What is 1t all the breezes say.
From break of morn till close of day
4 can hear II. and you may,
Cactus candy" Is their lay.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

As through the west you wander
If you through Phoenix chance to roam
Buy Donofrio's cactus candy
Send it to the folks at home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

CHICAGO 2. NEW YORK o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

CINCINNATI 2. BOSTON 1.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07
BROOKLYN 3, PITTSBURG 1.

PITTsBURG s, BROOKLYN o.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

MONEY TO LoAN.-n you want to
,,,,is and need some money. come and
- me: my rates are the lowest =. e.
psscoeL 1lO North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-07

FOR SAlE-Brick residence, near
business center. Seven rooms, bath
and toilet. hot and cold water. Eiec-
trio lights. Gas for cooking. Porches,
lawn and shade. $500. Z. e. Pascoe.
11o N. Center st
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19

undergone a period Of fasting. he
will not always be able to tell
whether it is herbivorous or car
nivorous or both, { suppose you
would call that omnivorous) since
many ANIMALS which have organs
suited to diet of both flesh and
vegetables, eat only one sort of
food.
It would require more time than
1 have at my disposal to go into
details as to the devices used to
study, capture and photograph
animals. It is sufficient to say
that were mans senses developed
as perfectly as those of many ami
mails are, it Is doubtful if he could
avoid traps, keep out of gun range,
or avoid being photographed and
even keep out of sight. better than
some animals do. Still there are
those that say animals do not pos
sess the faculty called reason.
I think that it would be very
incomplete natural history that
any one man could write Of ami
mails he had observed in nature.
Each naturalist has some speciality.
Some may study the animals OF a
certain region or country. while
others will spend life time
studying family order, division,
or even species of animals. Often
two or more men who study the
same species will obtain very diff
ferent results and will have op-
posite opinions as to certain OF
their habits; so how can we say
that certain person is an authori-
ty on some particular kind of ami
mails? No one knows all about any
one animal, and it may be truly
said that natural history is only in
it's infancy, while man has studied
it since the beginning of his ex-
istence. DICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19
FrOze Out.

"Spurned! An object of derision!
A man without shelter in the
time of storm!' These were but
a few of the ordinations that is
sued from the lips of Todd Gray
as he stood upon the macadamized
thoroughfare of Big City. The
wind was bowling, the air Gold
in short, twas dreary October
evening; light snow was falling,
darkness had cast it's mantle over
the world. For a few minutes
Todd stood gazing along the street,
then sauntered listlessly along.
Electric lights cast their rays up
on him, street cars, with but few
within, whirled by him; now and
then door would open revealing
to Todd the comfortable appearing
interior; occasionally the odor of
cooking viands was waited to him;
and poignant feelings encompassed
him as he paused to observe fami-
lies partaking of the evening
meal, or seated in cheerful ap-
pearing room. Silently he wendell
his way, finally he entered an IN
viting boxcar, closed the door, took
off his coat, drew it about his head.
laid down, and soon was dreaming,
dreaming of magnificent palaces,
luxurious attractions, content
ment and happiness. Once dur
ing the night he was slightly aware
of the cold air. The door had
opened, admitting another, but
soon closed; then the silence OF
the dark interior was unbroken
save by the inaudible breathing OF
Todd and the other; each unaware
of the others presence.
A breaking sound, as the door
was gently forced open, aroused
Todd. Sitting up he beheld q
stranger. "Well," said Todd, 'fate
does sure enough make queer bed
fallows" The other smilinglV re.
piled, "next time you desire ac-
commodations in sleeping apart
ment where I happen to repose
kindly make known the fact.
Sure had l been aware of aDother's
presence I'd placed my jewels in q
safe repository" As he spoke the
stranger held open small box
within which were dozen or more
rings. The sun. streaming in at
the open door, shone upon the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19

rings causing them to appear as
pure, unalloyed gold.
"Say,' said Todd, where did
you get the gems7 Are they the
pure Mccoy, or FURNISHED brass?'
"Nomatter," replied the stranger.
81 think it's time to partake OF
breakfast; as my chef is not visible
I suggest that you start blaze
while l rustic the ingredients for
a mulligan." AS Todd hadn't
eaten for several hours he readily
consented to the strangers sug
gestion.
On the sunny side of the boxcar
they cooked and ate their break
fast, after which the stranger pro-
duced package of aspiration and
soon both were indulging in a
smoke, inhaling the salubrious air
and discussing pro and con the
fate of man. "You see," said
James Owen, as he had introduced
himself, "the scriptural idea that
the lilies neither spin nor toll is
appropriate to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
we are doing neither and yet are
as happy as any Solomon could
be-"
"Not l." remarked Todd, 'sand
what's more shall not be happy
until have a home of my own.
where I can enjoy the blessings
of life. This rambling career is
despicable!" Owen laughed; then
assuming a serious demeanor said
"For myself a vagabond career is
what I choose. Free from work
and care, with nothing to worry
me. Many times I have settled
in some quite corner Of the world,
or amidst the din and turmoil of
a city. There I made friends, in
Cured obligations, and the result
was that people expected me to
adopt the modes of civilization.
Whereas, by being rolling stone
I can adher to the conceptions of
the simple life-incidently the
primitive. However, as you de-
sire to settle down I'll contribute
towards the realizations of your
ambition. Have you any money?
No. Well then it is immaterial.
just await my return" Owen
then departed, but returned shortly
afterwards having converted his
gems into hard cash. They
agreed to form partnership; with
Owens few dollars, and persuasive
tongue. They were soon installed
in an Office on Main street, fitted
out with up-to-date garments, and
ready to accumulate a fortune.
A day or SO later the city's papers
printed glowing account of rich
ore strikes at Goldtown situated
in the mountains Of a western
state; incidently Informing the
public that representatives of the
Todd and James company had
opened offices in a prominent
place and would sell shares in said
company's famous mines. Enter
ing the Office Todd was handed a
copy Of this startling information.
However, he seated himself while
Owen, putting at pure Havana,
detailed Todd's part in the drama
of fortune seeking. Now" began
Owen, II have interested several
wealthy persons in this little
venture and have secured a loan of
sufficient money to promote our
scheme. In order to gull the
little fish we must purchase tract
of land near Goldtown. Here is
check for fifteen hundred dollars
together with an adequate sum for
avnoneos Az soon "a Won oct tn
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19
Studying Nature.

d OlplOudt, uuHG0A, cAoFPoA,
taxidermist and a photographer
as we'll as possess the power to imi-
ate the calls of animals and birds;
so he might be termed musician
and inventor as we'll, since he must
be able to invent devices to call
animals or birds which the human
voice will not initiate. Now that
is what a good naturalist should
be-; but whoever heard of man
who possessed all of these qualities?
Why, nine tenths of these nature
enthusiasts shoot the animals the
first time they see them, when
they should photograph and study
their habits.
Paul DuChaillu, who claimed to
be naturalist, shot and killed a
rare ape the first time he saw it.
All that he ever learned of that
apes habits was that 1t built sort
of shelter out of leaves and the
branches of trees. He heard it's
call, and the rest of it's habits he
learned from bunch of savages
who would make DR.. Long quit
the business if they could get their
nature-fake yarnspubIished. Con-
sequently Huxley and other scien-
lists of his time, doubted the very
existence of his nsheego mbouvee
nigger. I could name other in
stances where naturalists have let
their primal instinct to kill and
possess get the better of them.
When studying the habits of
nocturnal animals, one must be
able to do Sherlock Holmes stunt
at deductive reasoning. Occasion
ally one can observe them by
moonlight, but the majority of
such animals will not allow a man
to get near enough to observe
much, unless they want him for a
lunch. A great many such ami
mails are photographed by fash
light at night, with more or less
success; but a knowledge of the
majority of their habits is acquired
by studying their signs N the day
time.
1t doesn't take much of natu-
raIist to learn the month of the
year the young are born, their
number, or to describe animals;
almost any hunter can do that.
The killing and capturing of ami
mails does not require as much
knowledge of their habits as a
naturalist desires. Hunters and
trappers often know a lot about
the animals that are profitable to
them; but they often overlook a
great many of their habits that
one who makes them a study for
the love of such knowledge, would
not.
Few people, other than nature
students, take the trouble to dis
sect an animal just to see what is
in it's stomach, tho that is the best,
and in many cases, the only way to
accurately ascertain the diet of an
animal. Of course you can tell
what a rabbit eats in the winter,
il there is snow on the ground, or
that deer is especially fond of
turnips, in the summer and the
like, even tho you do not see them
feeding. But a rabbit eats other
stuff than bark and deer does
not always have turnip patch for
a side dish.
A field glass is often used to OBJ
serve small birds in tall trees, but
it isn't of much account for any
other purpose in the woods. 1t is
sometimes used to watch larger
animals, but he who isn't afraid of
wearing out the knees of his trou-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19

>s~@>>
ing between our benefactors and
myself. We purchase the land,
prospect, and assume all RESPONSE
biIities. Of.course.' he smilingly
replied, "they pay the bills
Attic skeptical, Todd boarded
train and in due time arrived at
Goldtown. The first acquaintance
ship he formed was with an old
time prospector who positively as
sured Todd that slathers of gold
reposed in Midas Hill, as he fondly
called it. Il have" said the pros
pector, Bill Brown by name, ''tried
to form company myself to pur-
chase this land and dig for gold;
but, so far have been unsuccess-
full. Now, for one fifth interest I'll
furnish the brains to sink the
mine and carry on the work-your
company may furnish the capital.
In addition to this I'll shoulder
the responsibility for fair play.
Now, Mr.. Gray, how does my
proposition suit your
"Well," replied Todd, "before
accepting it TIL have to commune
cate with the head Office" Ac-
cordingly Todd notified Owen of
the above proposition and soon
received this telegram: "Take
the old codger up. Get to work.
With secrecy Todd purchased
Midas Hill, secured implements,
and began work. About month
later Goldtown was ringing out
the news of another rich strike.
Then it became general news that
the Todd and James company
were on the way to accumulate a
fortune for the promoters-inci-
IDENTITY for the share holders. Shares
advanced and Todd and James
became very industrious, to be
sure.
Several months had passed; Todd
was seated in the parlor of his
summer home on Manhattan beach;
around him were masterpieces
from pen, brush and cast; in his
stables were swell autos, fine car
riages, handsome equipages of
various kinds, together with
thoroughbred animals-ln short,
his ambition for a luxurious abode.
with the blessings of life, were
realized. Was he happy and con-
tented? He imagined he was.
Suddenly the buzz, buzz of an
approaching auto attracted his
attention. CHANGING up he OBJ
served Mr.. Owen dismounting
from the auto. Their greeting was
cordial. Todd ushered Owen into
the parlor and surprised him by
saying: swell Owen, I suppose
your former ideas have changed.
Remember you said, when we first
met, that you preferred vaga-
bonds career instead of being a
prominent person"
ooh yes" answered Owen, "but
say, now I'm anxious to become q
figure in state and national politics.
To realize this I must acquire
interests in other companies. Thus
I promote my political hobbies
and also acquire more money.
Now suppose we mortgage the
Midas and purchase a controlling
interest in the Prospect mine; then
float stock, mortgage it and pro-
coed until we become multimillion-
aires, then retire from public life"
Having faith in Ovens sagaoity,
Todd was easily persuaded. The
Midas was mortgaged and SO on
until at the end of three months
the partners realized that their
entire fortune hung in the balance.
At this stage of affairs the crash
came. The mines became non-
paying, mortgages were foreclosed
in short. Todd and James went
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19

Il v
takers in the last few weeks,
but altho the dispensers OF
knowledge on this subject have
a great deal to say about the habits
Of animals, ETC., they have little to
say about how natpralists acquire
their knowledge Of the habits OF
animals. I do not believe there is
naturalist living today who has
not acquired moro than half OF his
knowledge of animals in their ma
tive state, from books, or other
wise than from personal observa-
ton and investigation. This may
sound like a bold statement, but
when we consider the obstacles
that confront field naturalist, Il
use the term field naturalist to dis
tinguish the real nature student
from those armchair zoographers)
and the number of animals with
which a scientist may be familiar,
think there is sufficient grounds
for it. In the first place, all
scientists read more or less, and a
man who will not read about the
subject in which he is most inter-
ested, would be freakish sort OF
an individual. And how could a
man classify the.animals he studied
If he had not first studied zoologyI
Animals habits change to
greater or less extent with their
environment. For example, the
bobolink, 1 am told, lives in focks
and becomes a rice glutton while
in the South, while we know the
bobolink is pretty decent sort OF
songbird, one of the few birds that
sing while on the wing.
Several species of ducks which
live in pairs-and with their young
after they are hatched-and con-
fine themselves to vegetable diet
in their northern home, live In
flocks and eat fish and the like
while sojourning in the South. 1t
would take at least year to get
acquainted with the habits OF such
an animal, and naturalists don't
live to be as old as Methuselah in
this ebay and age of the world"
OF course one would become
acquainted with few of the habits
of some other animals by studying
a certain species, but there would
be few of these chance acqualnt-
ances that would not require
separate study for as long or longer
period than the species under OBJ
servation. And, if an animal is
very timid, one might not know
much about it in life time it he
didnotreso1t to some other method,
such as questioning trappers and
hunters or referring to the works OF
other naturalists, than personal
observation. One might obtain
some little knowledge of animals
by studying those kept in parks,
menageries, and museums; tho
animals in parks and menagerles
are kept'in an artificial environ
ment, and it is doubtful if many
of them would act natural, no mat
ter if the park or cage is fixed ap
in such a manner as to resemble
their natural home, so long as they
are compelled to associate more or
less with men and do not have to
depend on their own resources for
food.
One requires such robust health
to carry on such Investigations, (of
animals in their native state) that
some of the worlds greatest nat
uralists have been obliged to con-
fine their observations to such
small fry as bugs, few birds and
domestic animals, after few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

may no transported on tariffs fled with the
ro,3S,oiSeion only one day preceding and not
posted. ..
i,,1 srto arrier must have the shipper choose
either an All rail or rail- and water route, where
possible In the absence OF speeIc a. ~.
i g y, sba agent Of the carrier to route ship
lea over the cheapest reasonable d route Ter c
~, 40 I'LL ~ 49,. Sl which he can lawfully use. IL
foreign car is available. which must DC sent oyer
lal t Ii ~ agent must give the shipper
tb b7 choice 81 paying the higher rate or waiting
for another car. .hts .,,h,ac, 4he
-. 1siH.17 sa.,s. '.shippers must bear I'm nina
that there is limit beyond which an agent OF OF
= -. -. +or,,gnaI delivery or local rates az
sin3s, ,,onts and on lines OF distant roads TO
or with which be has no spsee 1o Tbon 11d0Gsn
'e. ..,.l, seenfs OF carriers In avoiding mis-
Observation-Disclosures and errors In routing and must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

fIoWeFs and delicacies for the sick ISL
Hats, shqes. frOcks. suits for boys and girls
VINO nave lost fathers SO to SIS
good dress for mother sister 10 break
the spell of constant, self denying drudg-
cry. SIS 10 $40
TO meet promptly the inexOrable demands
Tor food and rent where through sickness,
death or misfortune means have failed,
SIS, $50, $500
Give quickly 10 whatever appeals TO you
most. and we will gladly report IL desired
Just how your gift is used. r. s. MIN
TURN, Treas. Room 212, No. 105 2. 22d St.
n. Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE
1898 CONDITION OF THE POOR. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Auction SALES.

MORTGAGE sAI.E--Samuel Newwitter.
6uctioneer. will sell today. Wednesday
March g7th. 1907. at 2:30 o'clock In the
efternoOn AZ Nos 0S and 100 Thompson
street. Borough Of Manhattan, the chatteis
gether with a lease OF the premises recorded
IN ire New York Registers Once IN Lioer
1913 section g, OF Conveyarocs. Page 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
High Class Negligees.

A special room adjoining the Costume and Millinery
rooms is devoted to fine Ncglgees-Tea Gowns Matinee
Suits and Kimonos.
The Matinee Sus-dainty creations of ribbons 1aces
and delicate Swiss-and a importation OF Japanese
Hand-embrodered Kimonos particularly interesting.
Prices range, by easy stages
From S16.24 up to SIPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
Special in Long CIoaks

All Wool Henristta. Bedford Cora
Batists. China and Failie SIil1-larys
circular and scailoped cap-s-triu't
with fine or heavy laces, silk "a
braid and msdalliong-wOTth SS60 1sSf
Other Long Coats IN great variety
-Peau &c Cygne. Taffeta. IeOUfzi1s.
Poplin. China. Crepella. Henrietta,
Cheviot. Mohair and Bedford Cord
and other Novelty Weaves-as7V
circular aud scalloped capss with
nedallions. silk bTaids. heavy and
fine lace. chiffon pleatingss silk
emily. ete.-ane sateen and silk
unings ...-..-.......l ~ 20 8 i "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
HABERDAsHERY DEPARTMENTS. In Both s

HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
large assortment of Cravats,
Gloves, WaistcOats and Shirts.
Cravats,-plan cOIOrs and novelty
designs in Imported hand-loomed
cravat silk
GlOves,-FOwnes', Dents and Nc
Creery's Gloves. Made of tan kid, grey
suede and mocha.
WastcOats, OfFrench Flannel
and washable fabrics, stripes checks
and figures.
shirts,-pIaited and plain bOsOms.
Exclusive designs in Madras, Linen,
Satin BrOche Silk and Linen.
On Wednesday, March the eth
200 dozen French FOur-in- hands
Made of plain figured silk. SOC
100
25rd .Sfreef. 34f6 Street,