davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

distress may provoke a smile among
 persons of mature years, but not among men who remember their own youth. for most of them would have suffered the same pangs at a certain period of life. Every boy who has reached the age when he winces even under the caress of his mother or sister. can appreciate the confusion of Kermit Roosevelt when he found himself the center of attraction for hundreds of women and girls. and was not safe from their intrusion. even in the shelter of his tent
 He is suffering early in life the pen alty of greatness. because of his rela- tionship to the president of the United States. If he were older he might perhaps enjoy the flutter his presence with the troops created. But just now that sort of thing outra&es his sense of modesty. and as he had no means of shielding himself from curious eyes, there was nothing left for him to do but give up his outing with the sol diers and beat nasty retreat. His eX perience conveys a lesson to women and girls whose curiosity is not re- by consideration for others; but there is no reason to suppose the lesson will be taken to heart.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
FORMER PHOENIX BOY HAS BECOME A PRINCE
The Niche F. J. O'Brien Occupies in
 The Pacific Coast Business World.

Mertz' Magazine. a periodical devot- ed to Pacific Coast advertising. in its September number contains a list and brief biography Of the men of the coast foremost in the growing busi- ness of advertising. Foremost in the list is the name of Florence J. O'Brien. well known in Phoenix and one of the many bright and successful young men who got their start on The Re publican.
 MT. O'Brien finds a place under the title of Who's Who in Sacramento?" and is mentioned as one of the local committeeman who contributed to the success of the convention of advertis- ing men lately held there
 The magazine says of MT. O'Brien: There is only one way to begin the story of who made the success of the Sacramento convention. for it devolv- ed on F. J. O'Brien. secretary and ad- vertising manager Of the Sacramento Union to keep the machine in mo- ton and to do thehundred-a -and-on all important trifles that go to make suc- cess.
 IF. J. O'Brien is charter member of the P. C. A. M. A., and has always taken an active part in the work and councils of the association and has
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
HUNGRY FOR MtAT
 AND NOTHING 10 EAT
California People Anxious to Buy, But the Ranges Have Nothing to Offer.

The stock owner who has anything at all left to sell must be smiling these days. for everything that has hair or wool and is at all fit to eat, seems to be soaring in price. Unfortunately. however, when the prices go soaring. the stock raiser has little to sell. and vice versa. so it is plain that even the cattle kings don't have il all their own way. But there will surely be little veal coming along before the prices drop very far and the cattle kings are due for some of the velvet.
 Following is the pitiful wall of the hungry people in Los Angeles who are starving to death for meat and that while their pockets are bulging with money. The Times says:
 "A number of San Francisco buyers. who heretofore have drawn their sup plise from Nevada and Arizona. were in Los Angeles a few days ago. re- turning from Texas. whither they had gone in quest of stock. Their errand was comparatively fruitless.
 The great feeding grounds in the Sacramento and san Joaquin valleys have been drawn rpon until they are depleted of stock, and Imperial Valley the newer and promising stock coun- try. is coming through with everything it can spare.
 sheep are shipped in here in large number now from Utah. but the freight is high. and this. on top of the ad- VanCcd cost of the meat to the dealer naturally causes the consumer to look upon choice lamb or mutton as if il were pate de fois gras''
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
PRoPoSAI.S EnR SCHOOL ErILD-

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD INGS. Department of the Interior. Of flee of Indian Affairs. Washington, D. C., Aug. I6. 1907. Sealed propos als, plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Proposals for Buildings, Riverside School" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Washington n. c. will be received at the Indian office until o'clock D. m., of Sept. %. 1907. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials .and labor required to construct and complete two employees cottages, stable and additions to mess hall and laundry. all of brick. with plumbing and electric light: for a frame dormi- tory, with plumbing. steam heat and Iacetylene gas piping. and for a con- bined cold storage and coal house of brick. with plumbing. electric light. boilers. ice and refrigeratiuS machin- IerY. etc. in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bidders. which may be seen at this office. the offices of the Builder and Contractor, Los Angeles. Cal. the I'm provement Bulletin. Minneapolis. Minn. the American Contractor. Chicago. His. The Press. Riverside. Cal, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, AriZ, the Chronicle. san Francisco. Cal, the Globe Democrat, St Louis. Mo. the builders and traders exchanges at Omaha. Nebr., St. Paul Minn.. Mime apolis. Minn.. Northwestern Manufac- tudcds' 4 Sociation, St. Paul, Minn-, and '. s. Indian Warehouses at Chi cago. Ills St Louis Mo. omaha. Nebr.. New York N Y. and San Fran cisco. cal. and at the school For fur ther information apply to Harwood HaI, Superintendent. Riverside. Cal.
 C. r. LARRABEE.
 Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
THE FLIGHT OF KERMIT.

Kermit Roosevslt, the ccuar; 'cus son of an invincible father, who set out to ride with the Thirteenth United States Cavalry on its march from Fort Leav- enWorth to Fort Sheridan, deserted the troops and took to his heels before the feminine attentions which his pres ence evoked. The ladies turned out in numbers all along the line of march to see the presidents son. and destroy ed his peace of mind by their flatter- ics. The climax came when one nice old lady invaded the privacy of his tent and patted his cheek as he lay on his cot
 The young man could stand it no longer. He hurriedly packed up his belongings and rode away without making public his destination. His
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
A STORY OF THE MILKY WAY.

Come and hear about pasteurized milk, Pure as the pines and fine as silk. Sold by the Valley Pride Creamery, In the good old town of Phoenix. A. T. It's a process invented by Pasteur the
 great, For keeping milk in a pure sweet state. IL isn't really a difficult feat, But merely a question of cold and heat The Valley Pride is run by Dawes, Under the latest pure food laws. Our goods are right, our methods
 square. We are the leaders everywhere. And upon your minds please let me
 impress it. In words too strong cannot express it That Q thousand dollars We will give For proof that We use a preservative Come down to our place and see how
 We do it. The Irishman there will show you
 through it. He's a ladies' man from sole to crown. h1p Ht SptNidllS dSh liit ldlE OiltS uON IT Then after you're thoroughly satisfied That none can compare with the Val
 ley Pride. Have a heart to heart talk with John
 Mccoy. (The bigger your order the greater his
 joy). But if you can't come down to our
 plant, Just tell us by telephone what you
 want, And we'll load it on one of the wagons
 white, And send it to you day or night Or hail the driver on the fly. If you raise your finger his eagle eve Will catch the signal; then ask him
 why The Valley Pride is the best to buy. Remember our milk is pasteurized Our pounds of butter are all full sized So whenever you need anything in our
 line. Call up our number. 2-S-9.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Richard Croker is now q man with out country, but his situation is not nearly so distressing as that of a man without dollar
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

attended several of its conventions. He is chairman of the press committee.
 ''The advertising management of the Union has been in his hands for sever al years and he has made a wide circle of friends among eastern advertisers and agencies on his several trips in the interest Of that paper. When the Union was bought by Col. Forbes a few months ago. MT. O'Brien secured an interest and was made secretary Of the corporation.
 "To his business getting ability are added those qualities of a straightfor- ward manliness that make him more than a good fellow O'Brien is a prince"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Hetty Green says the modern girl does not have enough to occupy her mind. Evidently Hetty does not read the dry goods advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Back-pedal when you find yourself talking too much.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WASHINGTON 10, NEW YORK ?.
 At New York +. H. F.. Washington ...... ...... ......1O r. New York ....... .....2 13 Batteries-Gehring and Wahoe; New ton and kleinow.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
DETROIT. CLEVELAND I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO 3. CINCINNATI ?. At Chicago k. H. F.. Chicago ....... ........ .........5 5 Cincinnati ...... ...... .......2 6 c Batteries-RUelbach. King; Ewing. McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
PHOENIX ARIZ.. SEPT. II. 1907.
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

W ntn carry III Aie year tlit uSSAiiAS in the price of copper began. mine owners. that is the small mine own CTS who were getting rich at the then prevailing figures. reassured them
 selves that there would soon be an upturn; that the situation was being produced by spectators who having attained their ends would remove the pressure from the market.
 More recent developments however make it certain that something much worse than speculative interference is the matter with the copper market. There is on hand a quarter of a bil- lion pounds more than is needed.
 The cause of this great margin be- tween the supply and the demand is easily apparent and was apparent long before it was generally known that such a margin existed. Several months ago. or last winter. electric construc- tion began to be restricted. Since then little has been done in the way If the construction or extension of electric lighting plants, and street car systems either urban or interurban. The latter are great consumers of cop per wire and all of them together con tribute a considerable volume to the demand for copper.
 The inactivity of electric construc- tion in the cities is not attributed to the circumstances that there is no de- mand for such construction but to the prevalent agitation which has taken the form of demands for municipal ownership or for the regulation of public utilities The men who were supplying the money for the improve ment and extension of such utilities very naturally concluded that it would be well to wait until it could be as- certained whether this agitation was likely to be of an effective charac ter. Thus the demand for copper was reduced.
 The eastern. middle and middle west ern\ states had come to be pretty well gridironed with electric interurban lines, but there was apparently room for more and beside they began to be introduced into the western states. All at once about the time the leg islatures in the frenzy of regulation got busy. there was a cessation of interurban line building until now it is said to have been practically brought to a standstill.
 The men who were behind the en- terprises already in operation as well as those in prospect also decided to wait and see. Meanwhile their money would be safer in the banks than in enterprises under the control of ire sponsible legislators.
 The fall in the price of copper is one of the signs of depression of which We are hearing more and more. This particular symptom can be pretty cas- fly traced back to its cause. In the meantime the effect will be widely felt in the communities in which such utilities are needed, in the mining camps where wages are needed, among the prospectors who have promising copper claims and in fact pretty generally throughout the coun- try.
 The situation is not so discourag- ing when the cause of it is known, the rabies of regulation which has swept the country for two years. A good depression will have a tendency to drive that out and re-install sanity in place of it. when things will move upward again. Likewise the price of copper.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
A FOOLISH RUMOR.

IL was rather a foolish rumOr that Theodore Roosevelt was to own and edit the New York Tribune after his retirement from office. Whitelaw Reid not long ago declined an offer of ST. 50G.0O0 for that paper. He wishes to pass the property on to his son.-Buf- faio Express.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14

Steamship rates to Europe are be- ing cut and automobiles are selling at bargain counter figures, and yet some people contend that the cost of living iS steadily increasing.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-14
FOR SALE BEST RANCH
 IN THE VALLEY

CHOICEST LOCATION F of mile east of end vf Indian school carline on the Indian school road 33is acres in all, acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa.
 GOOD WATER RIGHT
 Newly fenced into six fields
 ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds, comprising oranges, figs. almonds. pears. pome- granates. etc. Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. q good four room cottage. also small cottage. a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE 60 fl. well of best water in the valley, with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE S25O.O0 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS.
 HARRY C. THOMAS
 End of Indian School carline
 Phone County 19-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

the narrow entrance furtlyeay; some smiled contemptuously as long as they were in view of the street, dropping wanly as they reached the stairs; some were brazen and amused, and some were thin and troubled. Not all of them read the message, for not all could. read, but all looked curiously through the half opened door at the many roses which lifted their heads delicately from q water pitcher on Joe's desk to scent that dusty place with their cool breath.
 Most of these clients after grunt of disappointment turned and went away. though there were few, either unable to read the message or so press ed by anxiety that they disregarded It. who entered the room and sat down to wait for the absentee. There were plenty of chairs in the office now, book cases also and big steel safe. But when evening came and the final gray of twilight had vanished from the win dow panes all had gone except one, a woman who sat patiently. her eyes upon the floor and her hands folded in her lap, until the footsteps of the last of the others to depart had ceased to sound upon the pavement below. Then with a worthless exclamation she sprang to her feet, pulled the window shade carefully down to the sill and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Proaress.

Drunkenness is on the decrease in America. Profanity Is on the in- crease. There are far more smokers than there were 40 years ago. and not one hundredth as many tobacco chew CTS. Politeness in public places has become one of the lost arts. The chil. dren are smarter than they used to be. and a great deal porter. We have more young people who can play the piano or violin, and fewer who can spell" The above Is the verdict de livered on the present generation by a New York clergyman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

4 tUGU beTunfuttU dressed tn tOhtte
 dtrnity appeared tn tho door,cdv. when she had done that struck match on the heel of her shoe-a soiled white canvas shoe, not small one-and ap- piled the flame to gas jet. The yell low light fared up, and she began to pace the room haggardly.
 The courthouse bell rang 9, and as the tremors following the last stroke pulsed themselves into silence she heard a footfall on the stairs and i'm mediately relapsed into chair, fold ing her hanes again in her lap, her ex- pression composing itself to passivity. for the step was very much lighter than Joe's.
 A lady beautifully dressed in white dimity appeared in the doorway. She hesitated at the threshold. not. appar- ently, because of any timidity (her ex- prcssion being too thoughtfully assur- ed for that. but almost immediately she came in and seated herself near the desk. acknowledging the others presence by slight inclination tf the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Death. Under chIoroform.

An English physician points out that doctors are sometimes blamed for the death of patients under chloro- form. when the catastrophe is due en- tirely to the parents or friends, who ignore the strict orders not to give any food before the operaton, and by administering milk. eggs. an orange. or chocolates, to ''fortify him for the operation" bring on fatal complca- tions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Lived Long on Simple Diet.

For more than 63 years a woman In Readsboro, Vt. has subsisted on a diet of crackers. Ever since she was ten years old she has eaten nothing else, and strange to say. she seems to have thrived on her queer meals. Crackers for breakfast, crackers for dinner. crackers for supper. until she says it is scarcely to be wondered at that her friends call her Polly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

Mrs Lucy Bennett lives at Pros pect. Conn. but it very well known in Torrinz1on. where she formerly re- sided She has besn cured of a se- rious complaint. % read what she says It is this:
 Last June my local doctor said I had consumption settled on my lungs. and that he. or any one eise. couldn't cure me. took q number of drug store prescriptions. which did me no good grew worse. coughing day and night. and couldn't speak out loud-
 vent to the Rsdio-Cheuic Phr<i- eisns taking fh-ir treatments and slshouxh I vss in q dsnerrous csn- dItion tbey bsxsn to help ne at c1ce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Short Life of Ink.

Better write your good deeds in something more endurable than ink. Chemists tell us that all records writ ten in ordinary ink now will be com pletely faded out in 70 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
(To be Continued.)
The Absent.Minded Professor.

The Absent.fAinded Professor.
 Professors Wife-Too aggravating! This morning I gave my husband a list of addresses, that he might go out and look for new house, and he has made out table of statistics from them.-Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
The Way of the World.

Don't se disheartened if your best intentions are mistaken for pose or affectation. Some persons can't be pleased. don't want to be pleased and would be displeased if they were.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Church eeIfry Election Place.

Church 6eifry Election Place.
 A sea captain named Wenlock has been elected mayor of Brightlingsea. Essex (England). the ceremony taking place in the church belfry. according to immemorial custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
Treatment That Cures. Examination
 

After two months under the care of skIlful specialists. I again called on my former doctor. After thorough examination. he told me my lungs were cured. I told him could thank the Rsdio-Chemic Physicians. because it was they who had performed the wonderful cure.
 ..I never cough now. my voice has returned, and can speak and sing as well as ever. I recommend the K Ray Doctors. for I know I was be- ginning to have consumption.
 fSicuedl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

Owing to the large number of pa- tients under the care of the Radio Chenic Physicians. who take up a large proportion of their time. it has become necessary to limit the days for free x-Ray examination to three q week. Hereafter. those desiring the free service will call on Monday. "Wednesday or Saturday only. Re- member the days thereby avoiding disappointment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
A nRrDLY TALK.

Every perSen having sn ailment is invited to esII ct the x-Rsy's ef'ce 10 ref acquainted win the dorfcrs- fiyeir treatments snd system of me1iciue-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

The fact that this is the fourth year of our location here should be to any doubling one sufiscient proof that we accomplish what we promise. We cure tho~e who place their confidence in us not by fsffh- but by up to date methods. appliznces and scientific remedies. What more can be said than inst we. the Rsdio-Chemic Ihy- sirizns. have cured thousands Iu this dfy and it's surrvuDdiBg towne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26

OFFICE HoURS-s C. n- to 12 m< 2 te [ D. n-. to D. n. oa 1Goos day. Nsdsssday and esfurday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-26
THREE DAYS FREE.

MRS LUCY BENNETT
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30

Entire program Of three acts,
adults 25 cents. children IS cents.
For one act only adults 10 cents,
children 5 cents.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
LIano Grande Enterprise.

A new advertiser in today S
HERALD is J.. P. Withers of Llauo
Texas, who is now putting
some of the lands of the Casa Blsn-
ca plantation on the market. Mr..
Withers has fine proposition
at Llano Grande, with a fine tract
of the choicest Rio Grande land
and watered by a newly construct
ed canal. which is one of the best
canals on the lower Rio Grande
Mr.. Withers' enterprise will in
clude the building of a town to be
called Llano Grande, which is
doubtless destined to be one of the
important centers of this section.
He has fine site.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS

For rent, the Episcopal rectory.
Apply to J. w. Hoyt at Cross S
store. Jy-12-tf.
FoR sALE-Seven-room cottage
on St. Charles street. Apply at
HERALD Office.
WANTED Bicycle; must be
cheap and in good condition. APP
ply at HERALD Office.
Best Elgin Creamery butter in
ten pound tubs. in cold storage,
for sale by Louis Kowalski.
Jy 27-3t.
A Mexican who wished to enter
this port as an immigrant was
turned back Saturday by the i'm
migration authorities, on account
of having the dangerous eye
disease, trachoma.
A sale of four thousand acres Of
land in Hidalgo county was made
recently by S. G. Winter and
Parke R. Longworth to J. NJ. Zol-
lars of Minneapolis, Mimi, who.
it Is understood, will develop the
land in the fall. putting in an irri-
eating plant. Mr.. collars was here
about two months ago.
Mayor Combe says that he
intends to rigidly enforce the anti
mosquito ordinance and those who
refuse to comply will be fined.
Better put a screen over that rain
bar'I. It is understood that the
inspectors have already reported
some for noncompliance with the
ordinance, and the recalcitrant
ones will be permitted to con-
tribute some of their wealth to the
city treasury.
The city authorities today not
fled both the Miller and the Rio
Grande hotels that these buildings
must be fitted with wire screen
doors and windows within forty
eight hours. This will efFectually
keep out the pernicious mosquitoes
from these hostelries. The owners
of the buildings will have to comply
with the order, or the hotels will be
closed. The proprietors of the Mil
Ter have signi6ed their intention
to put in the screens at once.
A HERALD representative Sun
day evening dropped in at the new
offices of the immigration service.
and was very pleasantly received
by Mr.. Lawton. the inspector in
charge of this district. The new
quarters are both neat and COM
modious. Mr.. Lawton's Office is
airy and comfortable, and nicely
furnished. The entire force Of
inspectors very much enjoy their
new quarters. Besides the two Of
fees. there are two small rooms
for the detention of would be im
migrants whow il is necessary TO
keep Under surveillance. All are
very neat and kept scrupulously
clean.
e. S,fn