davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

In every part of the country, where
 the red cedar has fiourished, the bu-
 reau of forestry is taking measures
 to insure the planting and care of red cedar trees. Mir Pinchot. chief of the bureau recommends that careful attention be given to the cultivation of red cedar, particularly in the south ern states where it abounds. Hereto. fore, the wood has been regarded as of little value commercially and has been used principally for fence posts. merely because the wood lasts we'll in the ground. Now that the demand for it has become insistent. it is dis covered that many of the tracts of red cedar forests are under the con trol of the lead pencil people, who are using the wood without any reference to the future. Scientists of the gov ernment urge strongly in their re- ports that the trees be left to mature properly, instead of being cut as soon as they attain such size as will war rant their use as gate posts. The time is rot far distant when a grove of red cedars will be of immense val ue: indeed. such d grove is of great value now. A little attention given to the second growth cedars certainly will repay the care-taker thousand fold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Where 6eggars Ride.

Tf wishes were horses beggars might ride" says the old saw. but in Persia beggars actually do ride, al. though they patronize the humble donkey instead of the more aristocrat- ic brother. How they manage to ob- tain these useful animals, or even to exist themselves, passes European comprehension. but the fact remains that they do both. The Persian tramp, astride his donkey. often makes very long iourneys-even as far as Meshed or Mecca. whence he returns with the proud title of "Hadji." Useful as the donkey is to his mendicant mas ter. the latter usually treats him in a most brutal fashion. length of chain being frequent substitute for a whip when the unfortunate animal needs encouragenent-wide World Maga- zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907.

Any man who seriously doubts the supremacy of the English race may be easily convinced of his error by the news that English courts are ell forcing a newly passed anti tipping law. No other country ill the world has thus far proved it's ability to match this moral courage of the British And at the same time the Londoners have abolished strap hang ing,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Natural Cave in Aloeria,

An immense natural cave of great beauty has been discovered under lying three of the principal streets of Constantine, Algeria. The interior is of darling white stone. worn by the forces of nature into all kinds of fan tastic and beautiful forms. There are three ponds, the water being luke warm, and crowded with fish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Shopliftina Temptations,

Out Of ten or 12 cases I have had only one professional thief and I am convinced that in the large majority of cases where women are guilty of shoplifting it is because a passing temptation is too strong for them to resist. In my opinion, our large ware houses. with their tempting display of all kinds of desirable articles, are a great danger to public morality London Ideas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Turkish Palace of ws,er..-

The Palace of Waters" is an enor. nous subterrsnean reservoir. which stretches for miles beneath Constanti. nople. The roof is upheld by ponder. ous stone arches; but who constructed this amazing reservoir no one can say. In 1880 two men attempted to explore the underground lake, but were never heard of again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

When you need a pill. take a pill. and he sure it's an Early Riser. Dewitt's Little Early Risers are safe. sure. satisfactory pills The pills with a reputation They do not gripe or sicken- They are sold here by III W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. Ne s26 Bank street Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
cf-r oser tc All,

An enssrprisins shoemaker has . card in his window which reads, -Any respectable man. woman CT child can hare . ft in this store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

You're losing money every day that your tenement is vacant Let the Democrat ind a tenant, 3 days for 3c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
The Men Respensible.

Pznhsrd & Larassor in 1881. IL seems. first brought out the modern notor<sr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
''What is a MOIlycOddIe, ,

1nqulred Mrs hnlpp. "A moIIyc0uuIe Is man who goes out for q good
 time, when he comes home drunk he tells his wife that Smith forced him i to drink replied the man with the copper nose. What would you call
 man, who, when he comes home full, says: Jones insisted 1 try his new brand of gin?" asked Mrs Knipp. "A
 man is not required to answer any
 thing that would incriminate himself"
 answered MT knipp. MT Knipp en- unused over the sweetness of shad boiled over fire made with BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHAR COAL ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
lllah Yempsr,turs Ia Nina.

N6H FS"psFat05W fH NIHN At the bottom of the Rossbrsdse mine the temperature averages s4 ae- grees Fshrenheit. The mine is about $500 feet deep.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
Eirt An,hr,.lt. coaI Mlnea-

In 1852 the first anthracite coal vas mined within the limits of vhat Is nos the city of Scranton. Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20
ssmea's eio Irdvssr,

Samoa exported. in Iscs. i1ls tons of cocoa beans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

Cervsnfes' Faith. Heavens help Is better than early Tising-Cervzntes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-20

~Tosch- ef Hunor. Stealing the other fellow . jckA
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

That our American roresrs abound fr ! plants which possess tho most valuable medicinal virtues is abundantly attested by scores of the most eminent medical writers and teachers. Even the untu- tored Indians had discovered the useful ness of many native plants before the advent of the white race. This informa- tion, imparted freely to the whites, led the latter to continue investigations until to-day we have rich assortment of most valuable American medicinal roots.
 S S S
 Dr. Pierce believes that our American for ests atS<pd in most valuable medicinal roots fo4 the cufeAof most obstinate and fatal dis esSes, if we,woo&d properly investigate them; and iR (cSsr-sahSp of this conviction. he poirks/with pride>S lhe almost marIelors euIss affected -br bis .Gnlden- -MedIcal lpis- covery.r which has proYeR itself to be -ihe pQst Efficient stamach-inni liver inYl2Ql- &tox-Aeart tonic and regulator. and blood cleanser known to medical science Dyspep- sia or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional and even valvular and other affections of the heart yield to It's curative action. The reason tchy it cures these and many other affections. is clearly shown in little book of extracts from the standard medical works which Is mailed free to any address by Dr. K v. Pierce. of Buffalo. N. r.. to all sending request for the same
 S S S
 Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled cures 1t Is constantly making of woman's many peculiaS affections. weaknesses and distyessjne deranSements. is pr. Pierce's Favorite\P Prescripuon>>as is amply attested by tbousahSs or>Hpsosc LfeS testimonials con- tributed byNG$sfeful pauerA who have been cured hylt otcatalrhal pelyic dfEls. lalnyM perIods, irregulsrilles. Irolspsps> and olheI dlsplscementS- causeI-by weakness. ulcer stion of uterus and Kindred ahections. often after many other advertised medicines and physicians had failed
 S S S
 Both the above mentioned medicines arc wholly made up from the glyceTic extracts Of native. medicinal roots. The processes em- ployed in their manufacture were original with Dr. Pierce. and they are carried on by skilled chemists and pharmacists with the aid of apparatus and appliances specially designed and built for this purpose. Both medicines are entirely free from alcohol and all other harmful. habit-forming drugs; A full list of their ingredients 's ....cteo on each bottle-wrepper.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
MORE LITIGATION
 ON PERJURY CHARGES
Star Williams Will be Tried on An other Indictment and Two Oothers on Similar Charges of Perjury.

Attorney General Clark arrived here yesterday To be present during the meeting of the territorial board ot equalization. He came from Tombstone where he had been summoned by the district attorney to assit in the trial of Star K. Williams. a Bisbee lawyer on the charge of subornation of per jury. The trial resulted in the ac-
 quittal of the defendant as announced in yesterdays paper.
 Asked if there was any information
 to add to the facts printed yesterday
 Mir. Clark said that there is still an
 other indictment against the same de- fendant. also for subornation of per
 jury alleged to have been committed
 in similar manner as in the first charge and in connection with the same case. Under this indictment Will Hams is accused of procuring false tes- timony by a witness named Frank Jones. who is also under arrest and out on bonds. In the Campbell suit Jones testified that on the night before the killing of Mclaughlin by Campbell. he heard Mclaughlin make threats against Campbell and he, Jones com municated the threats to Campbell These threats were alleged to have been overheard during a ride up Tombstone gulch in Bisbee while oth- CT testimony has demonstrated that no such a ride was ever taken by Jones on that night and no such threats were made.
 Mir. Clark said that Williams will undoubtedly be tried on this second indictment and Jones of course will be tried for perjury. Still another in dictment has been found for perjury in connection with the same case against one Mrs. Porter. a stenOgra- pher in the office of Williams. con corning her testimony regarding the there between Williams and Buster who is now serving a term in Yuma pursuant to a conviction for perjury.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

Mrs. O'Brien-Say. Mrs. Flannigan. do you know of any one that would give me a good price for my old fur niture and carpets? I don't like to have an auction. because you can't get half what things are worth.
 Mrs. Flannigan-Yes. indeed, Mrs. O'Brien. I do know of such a place. and you will get more than you ever expected. It is down at Massie's. he always pays the highest cash price. doesn't he. Mrs. ORiley?
 Mrs. O'Riley-Sure. he not only pays the highest price. but sells new furni- ture the cheapest. I just bought some of his new camp stools, and he has some camp stoves that can't be beat for the money.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

The apprehension which had been felt in some quarters that the old fashioned Salt River valley summer had lost its backbone is proved to have been without foundation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
PHoENIX. ARIZONA. JUNE f. 1907.
THE AMERICAN QUESTION"


 The discussion of the American Question" which has loomed athwart the horizon of Japanese statesmen may prove interesting to them but at this distance We cannot see how it can be profitable unless it may result in bringing the san Francisco hoodlums to see the error of their ways.
 It may be somewhat humiliating to the American people to be thus group ed together and considered from this point of view. "Questions" of this character usually involve relations be- tween powerful nations and weaker nations. We have for instance the Turkish question which but for the weakness of Turkey would be no question at all. If some powerful na- tion were to be guilty of sins similar to those in which Turkey offends the sister nations if they would not con- done them. they would not make them objects of open and national study.
 Doubtless the wrongs of the Japan csc in San Francisco have been great ly exaggerated. but at any rate if the outrages committed on the subjects of the mikado were ten times worse than they have been reported, they would not go so far to strain the friendly relations between Japan and the Unit ed States as do the thinly yelled threats of the Japanese newspapers whenever a Japanese restaurant or washhouse has been stoned in this country or some Japanese has been booted by a hoodlum.
 The outlawry which prevails at San Francisco is deplorabie but it is not directed wholly against the Japanese. American citizens have suffered more severely and in approximately great CT numbers. The federal government can not right their wrongs which if avenged at all must be avenged by the spi.i. O. law and order within the city and the state. In the same way will th. wrongs suffered by the Japanese have 10 De avenged.
 We have heard much about the pro- lection of the Japanese in their treaty rights which seem to be believed by the Japanese, Cthe belief having re- ceivsd some encouragement on this sitct ;s Re more sacred than those rights conferred under the constitution nf the Unired States upon Americans at birth
 T. was a serious mistake on the part of this government to become hyster- ical over the first complaints of the Japanese of i'll treatment. If it had been pointed out to the Japanese peo- pie that the trouble at San Francisco was not a national affair and could not therefore be made an international affair We would have had less warIike talk since
 The Japanese are not the first for e,SBers who have been abused in this country because they were foreigners. la other cases, the proper diplomatic representations were made and the matter vas brought to the attention "f the local authorities having juris- dictiofs in such cases over Americans af,s, foreigners. There was no discus siSn of an American question" and m talk of strained relations.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
HOTEL CADILLAC.

9S2 A. \. Main St. los Angeles Phones Home 4iiG: Main 61o6. Special Season Rates.
 \ new select family and tourist hotel. hand sOmely furnished. all outside rooms. Conven- tent to depots. street cars pass hotel to all trains. special rates to families by the month. Rates s3 $350 per week. Hot and cold water. steam heat. baths free to guests. Take Main or spring st cars. THOS. J. NORRIS, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
Don't Read This hd.

But let me tell you at The Palace you get twelVe-year- MAYFI ELc WHISkEY over the bar; also AN HEuSER-BUSCH BEER.
 JOHN p sOOET. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

Senator Tillman will be in town to- day on his way to visit Roosevelt, says a Republican headline. It is of course understood that Mir Tillman's objec- live is Roosevelt by the damsite Mir. Tiilmsn would hardly go out of his way to visit the other Roosevelt by a dasa.ite
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
THE PICKWICK HOTEL.
LOS ANGELES

si3 SOUTH GRAND AVENTE A pew hHeiy furnished apartment hotel. 6S handsomely appointed apartments with buffet. Kitchens and every convenience for housekeeping. steam heat. hot water and tele- phone in each apartment Elevator service day and night. The Pickwith roof garden a delightful feature. Rates-single rooms SI.Oo per day and up. Apartments S30 Der month and up.
 Under the management of BUTTEBFIELD MELBOURNE HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
IDAHO LAND FRAUD CASE.
The Alleged conspiring Bank Officials
 to be Tried to the Finish.

Moscow. Idaho. June 3-Judge Detrich this afternoon overruled the motion of the defense in the north Idaho land conspiracy case to strike from the records certain evidence and to instruct the jury to return verdict of not guilty against W. F. ketten-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

Now those who deal in meteorologi- tai iora tell us that in consequence of cold spring We shall have the hottest hspi ef summer The prophecy will make most people willing to endure the ills they have than fly to others that they know not of.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04
LOS ANGELES ADVERTISEMENTS
WESTlAKE HOTEL R. D. MURRAY, Proprietor.

All outside rooms. In delightful DOT ton If city, one block from Westlake Park. Nicely furnished. Pleasant Sunparlor 20x40 1t. Summer rates now in effect. Special rates to families by the month. Street car to all depots. F minutes to heart of city.
 72o Westlake Ave, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

bach and Geo. H. Kester. president and cashier respectively of the Lewis ton National bank and William Dwyer, timber agent for the bank of- ficials who are being tried on an in- dictment charging conspiracy to de- fraud the government out of valuable timber lands in the Clearwater district
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

\ North Dakota newspaper would like to have the constitution so amend president for life. This strongly sug- Eosts the attitude of Colonel George Harvey a. IIarper's Weekly-by con tfaSt
Arizona republican., 1907-06-04

According to AIT. Loeb, the presi- dent will not reply to MT. Long It is either a remarkable example of self control, or else a practical admission that his original statement had better have been left unsaid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
North Carolina Cadets.

There are three special feature de
partments to the North Carolina NIL.
itary Academy which is now encamp
ea at the jamestown Exposition.
They are:
The sixteen-year-old-band, of twelve
pieces. which will give daily concerts
on Lee Parade during the next week.
Tho sixteen-year-old drill squad
sixteen strong, which Is anxious to
meet similar squad for n competi
tive drill.
The academy baseball team. which
10 especially anxious to get baseball
contest with any school or unpro.
fessional baseball team In Tfdewater
Virginia. The North Carolina team
has played thirteen games this sea
son without defeat and Is anxiou
to stack IN" with some of the Vir-
ginia teams. Come on, boys, and get
busy. The game must be played on
the Exposition grounds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
The following Fire Insurance Com.
panles ure represented by
Powell Trust Co.

The American Insurance Company
of Newark, N. j.
The Homestead Fire Insurance Cor
porntion, OF Franklin. Va.
The German Fire Insurance Com,
pany. Of Baltimore. Md.
The Glens Falls Insurance Com
pany, OF Glens Falls. N. Y.
The Hanover Fire Insurance Com.
pany, OF New York.
The Home Insurance Company, OF
New York.
The German Alliance Insurance
Company. OF New York.
The Georgia Home Insurance Com.
pany, OF Columbus. Gu.
i The National Surety Company. OF
New York. &
The Standard Accident Insurance
Company. of Detroit, Mich.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life In.
snrIncc Company. OF Springfield,
Mass.
We would be glad to have at least a
portion OF your business.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16


home.
Mayor Jones Welcomes Visitors.
In brief but pleasing address.
Mayor rhirntin Il. Jones welcomed
the visiting delegates and the local
Elks to Hampton and the Hampton
lodge. The welcoming address was
responded to by Past State President
Samuel l.. Kelley ana afterwards
short talks were made by several OF
the delegates and local and Hampton
Elks.
Th ee2cursionists returned to this
city about G:10 o'clock ana all seem
ed pleased with tho afternoons trip
ana with the delightful reception ten.
Gered them by the Hampton Elks.
Big Street Parade Today.
The convention Will close this after.
noon with strete parade, followed by
luncheon ut the local lodge home.
The parade will be headed by n
squad of uniformed police, behind
which VIII march the Huntington RI.
lies The Hampton ledge. led by the
Hampton National Soldiers Home
band will be next In line. and fol-
lowing It Will ~ the visiting dele.
gntes, The local lodge led by the
Old Dominion band, will be next in
the line Of parade and behind 1t the
past and active State officers will
ride In carriages At the end of tho
line VIII be an OK cart. the chariot
Of the charter members OF blood.
field Lodge, No. o."
The parade will form mt the Elk's
home ut 3 O'clock and march down
'Thirty-second street to West avenue.
down West avenue to Twenty.fifth
street. UP Twenty-fifth street to
washington avanue. up that avenue
TO Thirty-second street, thence 10
Huntington avanue and on that ave.
nue. to Fortieth street, on that street
TO Washington avenue and thence
back to the Elks' home.
Immediately after tho parade the
delegates and local and all visiting
Elks other than the delegates Will
ne entertained at n luncheon I'm the
Dhftet OF the local lodge home. This
event promises to be one of the pleas
ing features of the convention.
Visit to the Shiyard.
., rms morning the de:egates Will WIS.,
u the plant of the Newport News
Shipbuilding G. Dry Dock Compnny
and VIII afterwards be the guests OF
the officials of the Old Dominion
brewing & Ice Company, OF Virginia,
lhc., ut luncheon at the brewery.
More Delegates.
The following delegates to the con-
Ventio narrived in the city yesterday
and participated in yesterdays SEES.
sions:
Richmond Lodge. No. 45-Samuel
L. Kelley, Carl Rutherman, Il. Il.
Morgan. ]. B. Hicks, l.. p. Levy. Phil.
lip J, Kelly, Max F. Under and IL. A.
Kramer
Norfolk Lodge, No. 3S-E. F. Jake.
man and Walter Baxter.
Berkley Lodge, No. Pts. F.. Parks
II. II, Shipp, G, Il. Dunn, +. H.
Spooner and D, ]. Hellander.
Lynchhurg Lodge, No. SPA. w.
Lncade and L. Lazarus.
fert. 'ei'
graves. 80 ~ ~ i'"'
Hampton Lodge, No. s66-J. W
weymouth. S. s. Lawson, j. s. wy.
att, f. D, sclater, ]. Monroe Harris
Joseph Gold and r. Conner. -
Many of the delegates Will return
nome this evening, but a large number
VIII remain over today and visit the
jamestown Exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-05-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
EXPOSITION GROUNDS
North Carolina Cadets on Dress Pa.
rade-Work on Exhibts and
i Streets.

D" d. n
(From Staff Correspondent
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION, May
15.-The North Carolina State cadets
gave n dress parade on Lee Parade
this afternoon. after which they were
photographed by the Exposition pho.
tosrapher.
Professor Ernest Fl. Cosby. of
Richmond, gave delightful organ
recital in the Auditorium this after
noon before a large and appreciatlve
audience.
a string orchestra OF ten pieces
gave an open air concert on the
ground adjoining the PHILIPPINE Res.
ervation this afternoon. This was a
very pleasant innovation and attract.
ed large crowd.
The interior Of the Fine Arts build.
Ing is practically completed. and the
work of installing the exhibits has
begun.
There was no baseball contest this
afternoon, but the Twenty.third III.
tahtry had q stiff practice Of an hours
anration' and the men showed up in
fine shape. ~ -
I Among tho most beautiful exhibits