davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
BRING MANY SONG BIRDS
Importations to this Country Have
Greatly Increased.

Importations of cage birds into the
United States have increased by more
than % per cent during the last four
years. writes Rene Bache. in the Tech
nical World Magazine. OF course. a
great majority of such feathered crea-
lures brought into this country are ca
naries the breeding of which in Ger
many, and more particularly by the
peasan tsin the Harz Mountains. is a
most picturesque industry, but about
300 other SPECIES are fetched hither
from various parts of the world. and
the methods adopted for capturing
and transporting them are in many
instances both curious and interesting.
In earlier days it was the custom.
much more commonly than now. for
sailors TO collect strange birds in dis
tant quarters Of the globe and bring
them to American or European sea-
ports, where they disposed of them
for small sums in ready money. Even
at the present time the SPECIES import
ed from the Orient are mostly intro
duced on a considerable scale by the
crews of Pacific steamships with deal
ers in Francisco. But. so far as other
birds are concerned. the business is
more highly systematized. Merchants
in this line Of trade employ agents to
secure supplies of birds in their native
haunts. while maintaining such reld-
tons with correspondents at European
centers as enables them to draw upon
those sources for whatever additional
featherd stock may be required
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
Neuralgia

Do you know how to cure it?
Constitutional treatment will of
course. But that takes time, and
in the meantime you continue to
suffer. This is where DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are invaluable.
They stop the pain. The pain is
in the nerves-in the large ones,
that is why it is SO severe.
Anti-Pain Pills soothe these
nerves and bring relief. Get them
at any drug store.
MY husband and I have been using
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia
and headache for the past ten years.
MRS. THOS. LAIDLAW.
Yates Center Kansas.
II first package falls to benefit. money back
25 doses. % cents. Never sold in bulk
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

The other day a friend of a certain
editor came in with a tempting offer
to invest in gold mine. The friend
had large holdings in a bonanza prop
erty. and thought 1t would pay immen-
sely. The editor looked at him grave
ly and then said: My dear Mr.. X.
for number of years past / have
been saving and denying myself and
putting all / could get into a most
profitable bold mine: and il has prov
ed vastly lucrative venture. II has
paid the largest dividends of any in
vestment l ever made. His friend
asked eagerly: What is it? Where is
it, The editor sagely replied: The
college education of my six children"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
TUCSON TEAM WON.
Athletic Track Team Show Was A
Splendid One.

The athletic track meet between
Douglas. Prescott and Phoenix schools
and the University of Arizona prepar-
atory department. began at 12:15 p. IN.
The meet was won by the University
department with IS points. The Phoe-
nix High School got second place, with
II points, Douglas third with six
points and Prescott fourth with )
points.
The meet was a grand success and
exceeded expectations. when it is re-
that only few weeks train
ing was possible and that this is the
first event of its kind in the territory.
Arizona can feel proud of the show
ing of her boys.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
KINNEY LOU STARTS
Will BUDD DOBLE UP


lived, from the days of Dexter and
Goldsmith Maid down 10 Nancy Hanks.
and who handled all these horses. was
presented 20 the grand stand yester-
day and was given an acknowledgment
that any man might be proud Of.
Yesterday was Yavapai day and
High School Athletic day. and both
were a success. In the mining build
ing. Yavapai cuts marvelously wide
swath and the public is aware of it. If
it wasn't before. il is now. for the
Yavapai exhibits claimed all sorts of
attention in that building yesterday.
Commissioner Johns and J. &. Good
win. who has charge of the building.
We're both attentive in giving Yavapai
full sweep yesterday. as We're num-
bers of others who were connected
with exhibits from that county
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
ASK FUNDS FOR OXFORD
Lord Curzon Plans Many Reforms at
Ancient University.

Lord Curzon who sometime ago. la
mented that there was no work for
England's retired pro-consuls. appar-
emily found an outlet for his abund-
ant activities when. upon the death
of Lord Goschen. he was elected Chan
cellOr of the University of oxford.
This cffice has long been regarded as
a purely honorary one, but the ex-
Niceroy Of India does not intend to be
simply an ornamental Chancellor. His
first public act in his new capacity,
according to a London cable dispatch.
is to issue an appeal for funds. with
which he means to equip the univer-
sity for the work of national education,
which he is convinced oxford can still
pursue. quarter Of a. million pounds
is the sum for which he appeals 10 old
oxford men.
The famous Bodeleian library is in
pressing needs of funds. and to itsre-
quirements the Chancellor alone pur-
poses to devote $500 of the e250,-
900 which he hopes will be contributed
More professorships of modern langu-
ages. he considers, are another neces-
sity of the day, among them Profess
sorship Of Japanese. Agriculture, bo-
tany, chemistry, electricity, engineer
ing, and hygiene, he thinks, too, all
demand better exposition at the uni
versity than these subjects can at
prejsent receive, owing to lack of
funds. An electrical laboratory he re-
CARDS as a primary need. The Ash
mlean Museum also needs financial
help.
&c o. Cd In g
appeal will not fall upon deaf ears, and
on the whole his scheme is highly
commended. 1t is feared, however.
that Lord Curzon's initiative will not
go far enough. With the Chancellor
is associated committee of ten. who
are rather well-wishers of oxford
than pioneers of education. and advo-
Gates of the moderniZation of the uni
versity are afraid that this committee
is not Of a caliber to bring about that
devoutly wished for contamination.
Still. Lord Curzon's appeal is consid-
cred move in the right direction.
A recent writer. in speaking of we'd
ded joys. says that only two people
live in this wonderful land-this world
Of Just you and /. All its wealth Of
teauty-its unutterable joys-iIs pleas
ures Of infinite happiness-all are their
very own. Together they wander dom
its leafy lanes and tread its quiet paths
hand in hand-together drink deep of
nature-together enjoy every moment
without thought of tomorrow. The
flowers shed sweetest perfume there
is added minstrelsy from feathered
throat, Even the brook wakes to new
life. and leaf and bough nod as though
they knew. OF all men, he is, The orc
God made-and she is the one woman.
There is perfect confidence - mutual
t. stes and inclination-gentle Difference
and sweet confession. Their souls
respond to spiritual intuitior-their
minds entwine as does the ivy and the
oak. -
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
TWO YEAR OLD TROT.

The two years old trot, two in three.
half mile for $500 and added money,
was a comedy event. though it had
some serious features. OF the three
horses. Fleetwood Jr. owned by f. A.
Starr and driven by Tom Johnson.
drew the pole. Royal Vasto owned
and driven by w. \. Tiffany. second.
Delfino, owned and driven A. Lopez.
third Fleetwood took the first heat
easily making a pretty exhibition for
a young horse. The other two broke
and barely reached the flag. 1t the
next heat the judges had a suspicion
that Lopez was not driving as he
should. and put Hall in the sulky be-
hind Delfino. He led at the start but
soon broke. ROYAL VastO took the lead
and finished first. Fleetwood a close
second. Fasto broke and ran almost
through the stretch, but recovered
just before the wire was reached.
johnson protested. but the finish
stood. Delfino in the meantime recov-
cred and came in last. pacing with a
Dan Patch stride. In the third heat
Delfino went all TO pieces and Lopez.
who had been put back in the sulky.
made bad miX-up Fleetwood was
crowdng Vasto in the stretch. when
Dclfino forced him into the pole horse
and narrowly escaped a crash. In this
maneuver Fleetwood got behind Vasto
in way he could not pass. There
Were charges and counter charges of
jeckeying but the judges held firm to
the order of finish and IL was so re-
corded. The time though. was good
10
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

,,oro axnar;ancad and beinp consider
ably Older They also have a gym.
coach. who came up with
tho boys and other facilities. The
boys however are a fine bunch of
athletes some Of whom have won rec
ords i'm California
win r,rnsteip pbocnix Hiph school
wan first i'm the 100 ward dash. time
N AZ. Tom Uipblev. Phoenix. was
a clos. second being only a few inches
behind Will ran A wonderful race
that il was his first race
and thai he is only seventeen wears
old He oupbt to win great fame I'm
the future. Ii is generally believed
thu, win and Ton, hath could hay,
cnt the time down 1-5 of a second
had they MOI Stacked AT the tame.
Douglas won third I'm the 900 ward
dash and first in the mile relay. This
,,as o,a or tho nrettiest races and
Doup,as deserves great praise and
honor for ber hr;,,ia N, sbowing
Tho Rjce brothers and Law Bell ran
tho relay
Tom Rice of Douglas. ran the first
Ian winning, nv % cards over Pete
from pboenix Rice made
the quarter in n Al seconds. This lead
was kent during other laps and the
.Rices" won ont Tho Rice family are
.rca, .snrintcrs" and won the admir-
alton of tho crowd nv tbcir spcodv and
nlucL,,. raco
presco,t came i'm for her nortion nj
,Ior,. yben Rsrpes wan tbe half mile
Ia tho s,rnr;si,g time of 2.1O liz
This 90 fas, TIM for High school ,hs
California state record being only .; O6
pr,fos,or DocLar and tho Prescott,
High school is to be congratulated OF
this excellent showing.
The program was interfered with
continually by the workout of the
horses. The lack of time for the
proper pulling off of these events
hampered the boys and il is hoped thai
next year proper and fitting plans vii
be made for this kind of sport. The
large crowd which gathered early Il
witness these events is evidence ol
the interest taken in them. About 200
High School students were on hand
with encouraging 'yells" and cheer
ing. President Adams warmly congrat-
ulated Prof Jones on the splendid sue
cess of the contests and brilliant show
ing Of the High Schools.
Phoenix is justly proud Of the first
n ,.,. en-, VI '"I7 npoi. III ',le ny Nv
-. IL, 'u'l, 80, ma - :
u, -, ~ s,.
Di''S '" . p''i' -, 20"
~ ..,'.', ~, ~.
ono and an ,and y beInine hand ~
Prof. Jones and his colts"
RESULTS OF RACES
,oo ,.or, WIN co-r.,a;r pboo,tv
,,,s,. r., .,ia,h,a,. phaanix saoaad.
Va, c,,,ar, ,rncsor ,hir1 ,ri,,a IA -
900 80, al, pa,,ia,,i ,r,,o,or
81, r,-. r., -, .
~ -. -,
~ IL -. ,,-o.,,, fit.
,,,,i,t'. r., - -. re-.
-, ri
.,ao tt,1.,,1.' -, 5,,i, .r.
Ct, - a. -, e.',,,s,,a.
r,,,oa.,,,, -. 81; - -, -,
n,,o.,. ,L,,.I. -. a.
~. nr,,s.,. #. ~ MI
~, r., NJ p, al,
- D. rsa.s.., .. ,,,,u...
win cha,,t, t., r,iaio,.
,n
Between - and O'Clock DIR. stone
passed on fine array OF buggy teams.
driving horses, saddle horses, ponies
ETC. the winners OF the various classes
being ilsted Tor premiums to be an
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
Result Two Year Old Trot.
THE ARIZONA DERBY.

The mile running race known as the
Arizona Derby for purse of $500 was
very interesting event and there were
six entries. There was considerable
money changed hands the old favorite,
Sweetheart being set back to second
place by Almonte owned by Mark
Derby and ridden by Jockey Chandler.
Schottische finished third. Vasselo
fourth Susie Christian fifth and Dot
ard sixth.
The owner of Sweetheart, Andrew
Miller. put in protest alleging that
Jockey Chandler had been ruled off the
Denver track indefinitely for some
misconduct. The judges decided to hold
up the purse until the fact could be
settled by wire. Meanwhile the Yinish
was announced for the settlement Of
any hpts made on the proung
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE WoMAN's DEPARTMENT

An Aggregation Of Divisions Each Of
Which is a Big Show.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14

The woman's department at the fair
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
RESULTS OF RACES.
THE DRIVE Frs.

Between u and ! O'Clock DR. Stone
passed on fine array of buggy teams.
driving horses, saddle horses, ponies
etc, the winners of the various classes
being listed for premiums, to be an
nounced later
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
THE FREE FOR ALL.

The free for all pace. three in five.
purse $1,000. was the harness event of
the day and it would have been a
beautiful exhibition on any track
There were but three entries. but all
are famous and the first two heats
were holly contested. The last heat
was an excellent exhibition, but Argot
Boy landed so easily he could hardly
hold himself back to 2:O5 IA, which
is but three quarters of a second be-
hind the track record set a year ago
by Phalla. The entries and positions
were Jonesa Baseler, owned by C. ].
Snyder, and driven by Hall Argot
Boy. owned and driven by Charles
DeRyder and O'clock owned by the
Ben Davis estate and driven by Walk
er. O'clock and Jonesa Baseler were
both old favorites on the Phoenix
track, the former having divided hon
ors with Hazel Patch at the first fair
and the latter having performed well
last year. All were favorites, Argot
Boy having won great name in the
east
The first quarter was made in 81,
Argot having displaced Jonesa They
held these positions, but strung out
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
COWBOY RELAY RACE.

Sthhitu Wy W ~ lluiSl
was announced for the settlement OF
any bets made on the ground.
COWBOY RELAY RACE.
There We're fours strings entered in
the Cowboy Relay race, in which each
rider circled the half mile track four
times. having three horses, changing
eahc time and riding the first mount
i'm the last half mile. Oscar Roberts
rode for his own string, Tom Rice rode
for the Bartlett Heard string, Arthur
Wolf rode for the Joe Bassett string
and Bud Burris rode for the Gibson
string. The finish was in the order
here given and the time was Ash IA.
1t was an exciting event and the big
crowd waited patiently for it.
INDIAN DAY.
Today. Thursday will be Indian day
always a great feature at an Arizona
fair and this year bigger and better
than ever. J. b. Alexander and George
f. Brown who have the big show in
charge expect 1000 Indians on the
grounds today. The program will in
clude:
Dress parade by the pupils from the
Phoenix Indian school headed by the
Indian school band.
Half mile horse race. three entries.
purses SIS and s..
Mile horse race. five entries, purses
s25 and SO.
Half mile horse race by Indian
policemen, purses $40 and s..
Half mile pony race by boys twelve
and under, five entries. purses $40 and
s..
Two mile horse race, three entries,
prizes. first, saddle by n. Porter Sad
die and Harness company, value $4,000;
second. cash $500.
Quarter mile foot race. four entries,
prizes. first suit of clothes by Goldberg
Bros. company, value $1,000; second,
pair of shoes by Alkire company. value
$500
One mile relay foot race, four In
dams each team, each man to run IA
mile. three teams entered, purses $4,000
and 5000
Half mile spring wagon race. two
horses, three entries, first, 1 2-horse
Turnbull wagon by Ceilings Vehicle
and Harness company. value 10000;
second, l set double chain harness by
Goldman and company. value $500.
Band concert in grandstand
Racing will commence promptly at l
o'clock p. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-14
Resul. 2:f4 Trot.

Result Free for All Pace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
HobOes Coming Tn,

Regardless of the cold nights the
local police force is having some
trouble with hoboes for the first time
in several weeks. Nightly rounds of
the box cars are required and the
police have discovered that the
tramps have a roosting place in a
large hay pile near the Cascade
mills. Several trips have been made
to the hay pile and a number of
Weary Willies routed out. On one
passenger train last evening nearly
- hoboes rolled off the top of the
cars and dropped into the arms of
the officers. Hoboes have general
dislike of this city and it is watch
word among them that "The bull
will grab them in Yakima" The
police are prosecuting their cam
paign against this element vigorous
iy and hope to have them all cleaned
out of town in a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
City Bre0at1es
Will Irrigate With Wells.

Artesian well experiments are
spreading slowly about the country
tributary to North Yakima, with re-
suits that are encouraging. Besides
the extensive digging which is in
progress in the Mckee valley, where
artesian wells exist, without doubt,
experiments are also being made in
the Ahtanum and Saleh valleys. In
the Ahtanum and Selah valleys. In
struck. which indicates that artesian
wells exist there In the Mckee val
ley at present there are several we'll
digging outfits which are gettin Z
water at depth of 500 to 1000 feet.
1t is believed by many people here
that this is an artesian we'll district,
and the outcome of the several ex-
periments is being watched with in
terest. 1t will insure the irrigation
of the land at less cost than by the
canal system. one we'll 1000 feet
deepsupplying water sufficient to IT.
rigate 100 acres of land. 1t costs
in the neighborhood of $1,000 to dig
we'll to depth of 1000 feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Start Work.
,nlllnlntad

Arrangements were completed
Wednesday between the school board
and Gibson & Smith whereby the
latter firm started work on the Lin
coin school building with large
force of men. While not all the men
have returned it is expected they will
have the full force rushing the work
to completion within the next day
or two. Thursday afternoon Mr..
Lang. superintendent for Gibson &,
Smith, was rushing the men from
the building to the firms offices in
the Miller block, where they were
paid and hurried back to the school
in an automobile. They will proba-
bly, have the building ready for oc-
cupancy by the middle of December.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
MODERN METHODS.
How They Have Improved stand
ard Remedy.

In the ! 18th century wave of eX-
citement swept over England and
France when the medical profession
discovered such wonderful curative
elements in the Gods liver
In the 18th century cod liver oil
was imported and used extensively
by physicians in this country but 1t
was found to be adulteratad to a
great extent, and the useless heavy
oil which enveloped the medicinal
elements. a great hindrance to its
medicinal value.
In 1855 a famous physician from
the Hague went to Norway and after
two years of experiment and research
produced a light brown oil from the
Gods livers which was said to be
more valuable than the pale yellow
oil, but the taste and odor was so
repulsive that it frequently caused
such nausea that it made it unpopu-
lar
The most valuable discovery, how
ever, was later made by two eminent
French chemists, who after wears of
research discovered an extractive and
concentrating process, by which all
of the medicinal, healing and body
building elements of the cod's liver
are separated from the useless and
nauseating oil. these recovered med
icinal elements combined with pep
tomato of iron make Vinol the most
scientific and valuable cod liver
preparation which the world has ever
known
Vinol is so rich in the elements of
life that it imparts vigor to all de-
bilitated and feeble conditions and
Is unexcelled as remedy for all pull
monary troubles.
Try Vinol on our guarantee to re-
turn your money if it fails to give
satisfaction Fred l.. Janeck, drug
gist, North Yakima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Tom Carney Dead.

The originator of Give me thot
lie can. Pilot do dez know about the
intricate paarts iv a han car? Give
me thot lie can, have yez no oidea
pilot the responsibility av a siction
furman is? Pilot do yez think OF
am paid fur?" is dead For years
Thomas Carney has labored for the
various railways throughout the
northwest and as regularly as the
pay car came, just so regular was
Thomas in the habit of laying off
and proceeding at once to become in
toxicated, remaining so while his
money lasted and then returning 10
his work. There is no record of his
ever losing a job. being considered
one of the few men who are too
valuable to lose. Carney for some
time past has been located at Can
yon and as payday is Just passed
proceeded to Ellensburg on his reg
ular vacation. while there and in an
intoxicated condition died sitting in
a chair in one of the saloons Where
he came from or whether he has any
relations is not known.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Rat Killing to Be Pulled or.

Scores of rats will be killed in the
next few days by Sanitary Inspector
Merwin, who some time ago received
orders 10 coral all of the rodents in
the city as a health precaution He
has discovered on Yakima avenue
several cellars where rats are run
ming Wild in great droves and the
pleasant task of snuffing out their
little existence will start soon
Ever since the bubonic plague
scare started in Seattle there has
been a very close watch for rats. but
there has been absolutely no sign OF
the disease discovered here
Nevertheless the killing will &C
merily on One cellar in particular
on Yakima avenue in the business
district near the depot IS said to be
overrun with the rodents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Election Officers Chosen.

The following officers for the
municipal election December have
been selected:
The First ward polling place will
be in the I. o. o. F. hall; F. NJ.
Spain, inspector Volney Taft and
James Green, judges.
Second ward-City hall; Henry j.
Winchester, inspector; James Cur
ran and Cody Cox, judges.
Third ward-14 West Yakima ave-
nue.; l.. r. Rogers, inspector; A. c.
Smith and George w. Barber. judges
Fifth ward-160 South Second
street; ]. A. Leach, inspector: F. M.
Cottle and ]. Raime, judges.
Sixth ward-40S East Yakima
avenue; l.. D. s. Patton, inspector;
II. A. Shaw and w. I. Lince, judges.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27

first carload of lumber to stock the
yard with left the local mill. Logs
are coming in slow, but with ten
teams hauling the runaway logs back
from below the Mckee bridge and
those hauled in by the railway thev
manage to keep one side of the saw
mill running ten hours per day.
Tuesday the railway company brought
in twelve cars and Thursday ten cars,
making a total of twenty-five cars,
which is only ten short of the num-
Der required to keep the mill run
ming.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Here From Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. s. Heist OF Middle
Vile, Mich, arrived in the city Fri
day and are visiting with D. H. Fry
and his mother, Mrs. Fry. Mrs.
Heist is sister to Mrs. Fry. They
will visit here a few days and then
go to Portland. where they have 2
daughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Going Hunting.

Hunters licenses were issued at
the court house Saturday to the fol-
lowing: j. w. Denry, Guy A. Davis,
c. l.. Wheaton, c. w. Ligget. RAY
Cook, Jack Cook, Elmer Kinyon,
Harry Cornwall, F. E. Cook. North
Yakima; James Reese, Marion Ro-
dick, G.. H. Campbell, Fred Perry
Toppenish; Louis johnson, w. H.
Stahlhut, C. E. Stahlhut, r. r.
Thomas, Robert Gray, Sunnyside; G.
A. Smith and Charles Mccoy, Wa
patio.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-27
Looks Good to Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burk of
Snohomish arrived in the city Thurs
day evening and are spending few
days in the city. They are casting
about for a location where they may
go into business. They have visited
all Of the principal towns in Wash
ington and Oregon and after view
ing North Yakima Friday stated to
a Herald reporter that this is the
best city OF its class they had seen
in their travels. Mr.. and Mrs. Burk
rave about concluded to remain here
and go into business.