davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
.MR. ROOSEVELT NATURE FAkIR

That the prominent gentleman who has stirred the nation by his exposure of the nature-fakir ring should himself be guilty of nature-faking will doubt less be shocking news to many. Yet this charge is made and substantiated ii Harper's Weekly by a correspond ent, who writes as one having author ity. It appears that Mir. Roosevelt, in the course of a recent magazine ar ticle entitled Small Country Neigh bors," asserted that the chipmunk (Tamias striatus) "hibernates." "Nei- ther the President nor any one else" points ort Mir. Roosevelt's critic, lever found a chicmunk hibern&ting. As boy I routed man,- a one out of it's nest to secure the store of nuts, es- pecially beechnuts, which it had laid up for its winters food. No hibernat- ing animal lays up a store of food. The hibernating animal becomes dor mant and does not need food. Mir. Hornaday. who has forgotten more about the animals Of North America than all the nature fakirs put together ever knew. sa:-s Of the chipmunk. It
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
Convention of all Arizona postmast-

Convention of all Arizona postmast- CTS.
 Territorial Sunday school conven- ton.
 Territorial Teachers Association. Convention Undertakers' Associa- ton.
 Convention Arizona cattlernen.
 Convention Knights of Columbus. The following lodges, and probably others, are preparing to entertain vis- itcrs:
 Independent Order of Foresters. B. P. O. Elks.
 Modern Woodmen of America.
 Maccabees.
 Then there will be other things to amuse, such as:
 The old Folks Party and Dance. Entertainment of Ralph Wylie at Arizona School of Music, famous vio- linist.
 Doris Opera House.
 And others that have not been an nounced.
 And if the visitor has not secured quarters he can find a room at once by reporting at the Free Information Bureau at the Board of Trade.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
HE QUICK G0N4l6HM
 OF AMONG PALOMINO
He Had Tried to Murder His Wife Be- cause He Was Jealous of Her.

Antonio Palomino was tried and con- victed yesterday of an assault upon his wife with intent 70 commit mur- der. The only defense Of Palomino was that il was case of mistaken identity. and he offered an alibi but he could find nobody but himself in support of it. On the other hand there were several persons who saw him about his house about the time his wife , ran screaming from it with a stab wound in her breast. Palomino claimed that for days he had been working several miles from the city and was there at the time of the stabbing. An other witness swore though that a day or two before the incident Palomino wanted to have his wife arrested for unfaithfulness to him. The jury found verdict of guilty almost as soon as it had retired. He will be sentenced tomorrow.
 Fancisca Robles, who had been con- victed the day before Of an assault with intent to commit murder. was sentenced to two years in the territo- rial prison. Ramon Lopez. who plead ed guilty to an indictment for horse E. NdS gwen OIle
 The name of Louis V. Eytinge was again spread on the records of the court on a motion by the district at torney and Judge Baker. one of his counsel, to have the forgery case for which he was indicted al the time of his indictment for the murder of John Leicht set for trial on April ,, 1908. This trial will never take place unless action favorable to him should be taken by the supreme court at it's Jan uary meeting.
 In the case of H. F. Clough and oth- CTS against George Griffey and others the demurrers of Ferrall and Sheriman were set for hearing on November 9. Judgment of dissolution was ordered in the cases of the Nashville Bullfrog Mining and Milling company and the Bullfrog Gold King Mining and Mill ing company. In the petition of the w. c. T. U. of this city for permission to sell real estate, publication was or dered.
 In the case Of Vernon L.. Clark and w. S. Pickrell against the Bartlet; Heard Land and Cattle company. a demurrer to the plea in abatement of the defendant was overruled and the defendants demurrer to the complaint was overruled. The trial of the plea in abatement was set for December g.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

their minds to it and shape their busi
 fering in all cases not to exceed a fare
 and fifth for the round trip, in most cages one fare for the round trip and
 in some cases there will be special ex- cursions that will be considerably cheaper.
 The chief attraction will be the fair itself Those who have never attend
 ed the fair, no matter how much they know ss3out ArIZona from reading or long residence. have but poor con- ception of how big a show this fair is going to be. No man interested in the livestock business, whether horses. cattle. sheep, swine, or poultry, can appreciate what a fine aggregation of | blooded stock will be shown. without
 coming to see it. In like manner the
 mining man will have d fine surprise
 in the mining building. Every one of
 them should see it. each having first sent in samples from his own mine. Of agriculture and horticulture the same may be said. Remember this is not a sDdll puN tlt rial show. There should be fruits and grains and flowers from every coun- ty. It is certain there will be fine dis plays in this line from Graham and Yuma, and there isn't a county but has from one to a dozen fine valleys. little and big. where things grow. They should all be represented. Then there are the minor products. galore. vege- tables. honey, dairy, and things too numerous to mention. to say nothing of numbering and manufacturing in terests. inventions. etc. Where are all the Arizona inventors that keep break ing into the papers? They should all be there.
 And the woman's departmcnt: fine arts, painting. fancy work. culinary di- vision, etc, etc. Then the educational department. Last year it was worth going miles to see. This year it will be better.
 Then come the amusemcnts. Horse racing is the chief and it will not be merely for amusement, it will be the best on earth, the fastest pacing and trotting stallions in the world and score of horses tiidt tIoNuiiiS tiitIll ClOStly-tTdN- cling in big company. Think of Dan Patch. the fastest horse in the world. and remember this may be the last time he ever travels this way. Think of all the young Arizona horses break ing into high places. They are worth seeing There will be other amuse- ments also. an athletic tournament. acrobatic shows free, Indian day fes- tivities, the most novel at any fair. and. to crown all, Hassayampa Day. peculiar to Arizona and full of novel contests and prizes. but best of all a round up of all the old-timers.
 Then there is to be a baseball tour nament. Teams from several of the largest towns in Arizona. Not scrub teams thrown together for the Occa- sion, but first-class teams that play league ball. If you are not a fan, don't admit it, for you ought to be.
 But that is not all. That is only a brief index to the fair which it will take a week to see and see right. Be- side that. there is to be business and pleasure down town. If you belong to any thing. church, Sunday school. lodge, business association, or what not it is likely there will be some thing to interest you in business or social way. Here are some of the events that will take place in town:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
MYSTERY ISLAND"
 A PHOENIX STORY
Which Has Just Come From the Press.

Mystery Island" is the title of a new novel by Edward H. Hurst, re- gently issued bS |. C. Page and Co. Mystery Island' will he of especial interest to Phoenix people and still more especially to readers of The Re publican, Cor its author. better known as Harr,- Hurst, was for a time illus trator for this paper and whose excel lent work was cut short by death last spring.
 IL ma:' be said that he lived only long enough to finish the novel and place the manuscript in the hands of the publishers. by whom it was eager ly accepted. It would perhaps have been illustrated by Mir. Hurst if his life had been spared a little longer. A beautiful colored frontispiece is the work O. 9 brother artist.
 Mystery Island is bold in cOncep- ton, and las tor its background an island in the Everglades of Florida. where the hero, whose story is told in the first person. wanders in state of delirium, following q shipwreck. Previous to tlis. there is q shipwreck Of lis domestic life.
 He encounters on the island a party of campers who cannot find their way out Nor can the hero retracc the un- known way by which he entered. He quickly finds that the island has been cursed h:' murder committed to hide a lesser crime which the victim had accidentally discovered.
 Then follows an almost unbroken series of thrilling situations and the growing love of the hero for an un- protected girl from whom he attempts to conceal his passion. Then follows the deati, of the murder. whose wife had shortly preceded him, leaving the hero and the girl alone.
 By this time the confession of love has been forced from each, but the hero having made known the exist ence oc his wife. both are strong enough to pray to God for strength against temptation At length, relief comes: they are delivered from their imprisonment which the" leave with mingled joy and sorrow.
 In tke meantime the wife ot the hero having deserted him. dies. and on. the heels of her death he learns of tine continued love of his island com panion. They are happily married.
 The plot is one which an unsSillful writer would do well to shun. but in the hands of Mir. Hurst who developed it with the same ease and grace which characterised his well known illustra- tions, it has been rounded into most interesting story.
 His portrayal of the beautiful char acter of his hero and the girl may be described as a setting forth of those high ideals for which all who knew Harry Hurst loved him.
 Mystery Island" handsomely bound volume of some 300 pages. price SI.5O. will shortly be on sale at Der ryhill's.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

waited newspapers to Sabine Pass. where the POchahOntas was stationed the news ot the daS was stale indeed and the deeply bored naval officer had cot to the bottom tier of their fresh beef. T have never seen" re- marks Captain Mahan, "a body of in telligent men reduced so nearly to i'm becility as m- shi9mates then were The largest reservoir of anecdotes was sure to have run dry. the deepest vein of original humOr to be worked out He remembers, he says. hearing at the time of two notorious teilers of storieS being pitted against each other for an evenings amusement. when one Was driven. as 2 last resource. tO recount ing tat Mar had a little lamb"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
REcoLLEcTIoNs OF
 CAPTAIN NAH AN.

According to Captain Mahan, who contributes another one of his charm ing Civil War "reminiscences to the current Harper's Weekly. blockade duty, even in those tumultOus days, was not always so romantic and excit- ing as we commonly suppose Cap tain Mahan was then attached to the Pochahontas. which was detailed for service in the Gulf of Mexico. Block ade drt- OF that coast was, according to the writer. desperately tedious work. By the time the supplyvessels arrived from thc North, bearing the long
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

does not become dormant. It comes
 out in the winter and enjoys the light and v-a-mth.' I have seen this to be
 true more than a hundred times, and the fact Is we'll known to all observing boys and men who live where the chip munk is common. This misstatement made b:' MT. Roosevelt would not be noticed had he not been so free and so brutal in denouncing similar mis- when made by others"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services will be held today. twenty
 third Sunday after Trinity. in Trinity Episcopal church. South Second Ave nue. the Rev. J. W. Atwood. rector. as Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock: Holy Communion and sermon at II o'clock. evening prayer at 4:3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03
SOME GOOD REASONS
 FOR ATTENDING FAIR
The Fair Itself Is We'll Worth While But There Arc Mxny Other Attrac- tions Also.

There are great many reasons why everybody in Arizona who can do so, should attend the Territorial Fair Nov. I11-16 and the majority of the people can do so if they will only make up
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

Ring up Main 75-Melczer Bros. Co. for boiled apple cider for mince meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

In all these matters there have been
some men in public life and some men IN
private life whose action has been at every
point one Of barren criticism or fruitless
obstruction. These men have had no part
or lot in the great record of achievement
and success the record Of good work
worthily done. Some OF these men have
been college graduates; but all of them
have been poor servants of the people, use
less where they were not harmful; All the
credit for the good thus accomplished in
the public life Of this decade belongs to
those who have done Affirmative work IN
such matters as those / have enumerated
above, and not to those who, With more or
less futility. have sought to hamper and
obstruct the work that has thus been done
In short, you college men, be doors rather
than critics of the deeds that others do.
Stand stoutly for your Ideals, but keep In
mind that they can only be realized. even
partially, by practical methods of achieve
ment. Remember always that this republic
OF ours is very real democracy, and that
you can only win success by showing that
you have the right stun in you. The col
lege man, the man of Intellect and train
| ing should take the lead in every fight for
civic and social righteousness He can take
| that lead only II 'in spirit Of thorough
| going democracy he takes his place among
| his fellows, not standing aloof from them,
but mixing with them, so that he may
know, may feel may sympathize with their
| hopes, their ambitions, their principles
and even their prejudices-as an American
among Americans, as a man among men.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
PoRPoISE SAVES A CREW
Ship Followed by Il-OmeHed Fish
which Brought Good

When the lookout on the Portuguese
barkentine J. 5oares Costa sang out early
one morning on the Highlands Of New
York harbor that he had sighted land
thore was general rejoicing among officers
and men. The Costa was out eighty-one
days from Santos. cropping It's way to port
! with provisions exhausted and scant
supply of water. 1t anchored on Staten
island.
Tho crew comprised four boys, two sea-
men, besides the captain, and two mates.
The food gave out altogether several days
ago, and their condition would have been
desperate had they not managed to har-
poon a large porpoise.
The Costa sailed from oporto on June
&c and after an uneventful voyage reached
Santos on August 10. There II discharged
cargo, and falling to secure charter,
Captain Jesus Arijo sailed for New York
! IN ballast. The vessel ran into rough
weather almost az once, but It moderated
and the men were congratulating them
selves. when a large blackbird, driven out
20 sea by the storm. sought a resting
| place on the foreyard. Emilio Silveste one
| of the boys, discovered him, and soon all
the men were gathered on deck watching
the bird. After resting some time It few
many shakes of the head. opined that they
would have no luck after that.
| at can bring no good said Francisco.
! ut is not respectable sea fowl but a
IandIubber, and black at that"
It was certain thereafter that no good
luck attended the vessel Not only wa
the weather rough but there were times
when IL could make no sea Roadway toward
port. When of Hatteras a bit OF bad
| weather was encountered which left the
vessel sans a number or stays and with
minor damage done above decks. For q
week the Costa had literally to grope ia
| way north. for night and day the sky wal
30 overcast that observations could no
be taken.
The last straw came when they wer,
seventy-seven days out and the cook an
nounced that the last piece OF salt porl
had gone into the pot and the Hour barre
| was empty. The water supply was Iex
hausted as well, and all the water on boar,
was that eaS ght in a sail and cask som,
days previously.
The meh turned fishermen, and in thi
way caught a slim meal or two. Eduar,
Rsy, wins had once made q trip on
whaler. was stationed In the bow 20 looI
out for chance hsh. Early Monday morn
ing he was standing or a bobstay. har
pooh In hand. when he sighted a big Dor
po4se swimming alongside. He waited hi
chance. and as the fish swan across IN
bow he made a drive with his harpoo
and caught the porpoise fairly In the bach
Al that he nearly fell on the bobstay, an
his excited shouting In Portuguese brouEh
! most OF the crew 10 HIS assistance.
They promptly became as excited Is be
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
RIVER RISING AT VERNILION
Water Packs Up Eleven Niles from tn
Main Gorge.
LoWLAND FARMS ARE BEING SUBMERGED
Train Service 20 the West VIII BE
Impossible Sunday and Peo-
pie Seek Safety on
Bluffs.

vERMILIoN, 8. D., Feb. 4.-(Special
Telegram 1.-THE lowlands for twelve mileo
southwest of Vermiion are gradually being
submerged, the Missouri river rising two
feet again last night. Families in Norway
township and along the Missouri river in
Yankton county are moving stock and
household goods to the bluffs.
Ice has backed up for eleven miles from
the main gorge and is gradually piling up
more. There is no prospect of the gorge
breaking for weeks.
Water is over the banks south OF Gay
Vile and a number of families moved to
the BLUFFS last night, driving twenty miles
to get around the submerged district
Train service to the west is sure to be
cut of tomorrow and elevators near the
depot here are being relieved of grain.
The situation is more critical today than
ever, but the recent overfiows were 80
gradual that people have been able to
move out.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Bad symptoms.

The woman who has periodical head
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or speclIs floating or dancing before
her eyes, has>gnAwing distress or heavy
full feeling " Btomach, faint spells, drag.
ging-down/ ceiling In lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled OF excited,
irreguI6f or painful periods, with or with
out hlvic cataRrh, Is suffering from
weaknttses and Heterogeneous that should
symPtOIAa az likely to be present In any
Nesiectsd or badly treated and such
cases bit6n run into maladles which de-
MANI Xe surgeons knife II they do not
res1tfatally.
No medicine eXtant has such long
ssssE ~ pT. PIsTcsIs EsSaTIts pIsssTih.
ton 30 medleIne has such q strong
prclessi0n1I 1ndorSffnEnI-ot -eae6- LIS
sfYefaLIhQredlents= moEe tha any
pIlnber 81 ordlnAkX. nQns roiesS iQlAl, LES.
umQnlals.. The very best ingredients
Known 70 medical science for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments enter into It's
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
babit-formlng drug is TO be found in the
list OF Its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wTapper and attested under oath.
In any condition Of the female system,
DIR. Pierce FaVorite Prescription can do
Is 70 streng then, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetieally deranged, the
nerves are weakened. and long list OF
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected OF this uFa-
vorite Prescription" II VIII not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med
icine will. II tOiu often preUeat them. II
taken In time, and thus tho operating
table and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are inylted 70 consult Doctol
Pierce By letter, free. All correspondence
Is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential, Address DIR. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. n. Y.
DR.. Piercs's Medical Adviser (loco pages
Is sent free on receipt Of q one-ceni
stamps for paper covered. or 81 stamp %
Ter ciOth-bOund copy. Address ae above
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

tell a caller that the parties were busy
when they weren't; how they chung TO
their places despite the fact that the
flames were steadily gaining upon them
when Marshal Koran thinks of these
things, now that the anguish Of those hor-
rible moments s over. he naturally bursts
into song, and those who wander through
the corridors OF the ancient pile at Wash
ington and La Sale streets may catch the
strains Of his tender little tribute:
oh, never let me hear you say
Them girls Amt all right
I know they are from what saw
Ali on that dreadful night
Twas hello" here and 'hello'' there
They wouldn't break away
Though hard tried, they me defed,
All with their boards to stay.
And though I amt poet quite,
l canot be avefse
To giving credit where it's due,
So offer UP this verse.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken In the Form Of
stuart's Charcoal LOzenges
Frial RaokaEa Bond Prsa


Charcoal, pure. simple charcoal. alb
serbs 100 times its own volume of sas.
Where does the gas go tor It IL Just alb
sorbed by the charcoal.---th gas disap-
pears and there IL left pure. fresh, sweet
atmosphere. free from all impurities and
germs. ]-t r.t
That's what happens IN your stomach
when you take one OF two OF Stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
You belch gas In company, sometimes.
by accident greatly TO your own humilil
alton. That 10 because there 10 a great
amount of gas being formed In your stom-
ach by fermentihs food. Your stomach
is not digssting your food properly. Gas
is inevitable. Whenever this happens tust
take one or two o. etuart's Charcoal Los,
enges right after eating. and you will he
surprised how quickly they will act. No
more belchingsi no more sour risinks.
Eat ali yeu want ana what you want, and
then IL there IL any sas going TO be
formed. c.rs OF these WONDERFUL little alb
sorbsras Stuart charcoai Losengs, viii
take care OF all the Gas.
And Il win do more than that. Every
particle OF impurity In your stomach and
intestines IL going 70 be carried away
why IL does this. but IL does Il wonder.
fully. You notice the difference In YOU,
appetite. general good feeling. and IN IN,
purity Of your blood right away.
Yoa'ti have no mere bad taste IN Won,
mouth or bad breath. either from drink
Ing. eating or smoking. Other people vii
notice your bad breath quicker than yos
viii yourself. Make your breath pura
fresh and sweet. so Whsn you talk I,
others you won't disgust them. Just on,
or two Stuart Charcoal LossnRNs vii
make your breath sweet. and make YoI
feel better all over for II. You can ea
all the onions and odorOua foods you want
and no one can tell the differences.
Besides. charcoal is the best laxativ
known. You can take = whole boxfui an,
ne harm win result II is q wonderfull,
easS regulator.
And then. too. Il filters your blood.
every partiels Of poison or imparity 1,
yoaT blood 10 destroyed and you bsgiA 3
notice the difference In your fAss nss
thins.--youF clear compilation.
stuart's Charcoal LOssnges are mad
from pure willow charcoal. and Just
little honey ~ put IN % MAKE thar
paiatable. but not too syest
Thsy wiz work wonders IN your .,om
ach. and make you feel fne ana frssl
Your blood and breath viii be purtfia<
We want 70 prove all this to You. =
just send for = free sample today. The
after you get II and use It. you Wi
like them % wsll that you win so 20 you
druggist and get = 2Se bon OF thes
stuart's Charcoal LozenGes.
Send us your name ana address toda
and We will at once send you By ma
a sample pOekaEe free Address. r. 4
stuart Co. 81 stuart BIDS Marshal
Atsh
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-24

and IN the excitement someone nearly let
the fish get away. Captain Arijo, however.
took command, and a sling was improvfsed
and the struggling porpoise was hoisted
on the fo'cas'ie head.
When the cook caught sight of him
from the galley door there came near be-
ing a mutiny.
can't stand for any foreign looking fish
like that I don't mind mackerel, but not
that"
The crew assisted the skipper to over
come the cooks objections, and the menu
for that day and until they reached port
was porpoise soup, porpoise steak. and por-
poise for dessert. The fish, when cut up
and saited down. filled barreL-New York
Times.