davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
If It's
Neuralgia

and those sharp, shooting,
agonizing pains drive you
almost crazy, take DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills,
and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their
soothing effect upon the
nerves. When taken as di-
rected they are harmless,
and have no bad after-ef-
fects. That's the reason
they are so popular with
all who use them. Your
druggist can tell YOU what
others in your locality
think of them.
81 do positively think that DR.. Miles
Anti-Patn Pills are the best medicine
ever put upon the market. I find
them so restful and soothing. and
without anv bad after-efects. have
suffered with neuralgia so that my
system would Just ~ache and ql,iver,
and | cannot take opiates: but / can
teke these tablets. ard they always
relieve me. No one that suffers with
neuralgia need fear to take them as
] know they will not form a habit. for
y there was any Opidte in them / could
not take them. just one in the morn
ing when | feel bau. and i can do my
work all day."
Mrs. VI. II. BURKETT. Macon. Ga.
DR.. Miles AntiPa Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit II il
fails, ne will return your money.
Is doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

another administration might decide to
issue passports to japanese laborers
To come direct to the mainland Of the
United States. in that event the
agreement would be a dead letter
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

barracks when the gun racks We're
broken open and some rifles fell TO
the floor. There was no light and the
men could not get their own rifles.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16
All roads lead to
SALON. E

The mining commercial center of the rich
mineral districts now opened up by the Ari-
zona Il California Railroad. Headquarters for
general merchandise. mining supplies, hotel,
restaurant, livery and corral. QuartZite and
Ehreuburg stage arrives Mondays, Nedncs-
DAYS and Fridays; leaves Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS, Saturdays. Harqua lIala and Golden
Eagle stages daily. Private rigs Mt all times
To Quartzsitc. Ehrenburg, Parker, Nicksburg,
Eousc's, Harrisburg, Harqua Hala, Golden Ea-
gle. Bill Williams Fork, Colorado river points
and to the Harcuvsr, PlOmOsa ana Eagle Tail
mountains. For further information enquire
of the Brayton Commercial Co., John b. Mar
tin, T. :. Jones, Wm. Roberts or Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

BRICK HOUSE and two lots CHEAP
$500 buys room brick. . screen rooms,
bath room. fine well and wind mill,
water piped into house, corral, buggy
shed, chicken yard. Z. E Pascoe, 11O
North Center street
Arizona republican., 1907-02-16

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest rates.
repayable In installments. If desired,
interest cease on amount paid in. E.
E. Pascoe. Real Estate and Insurance.
110 North Center Street
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04
Portland Telegram:

Portland Telegram:
A man with blood in his eye
rushed into a Washington-street
drug store THE morning and blurt-
ed out:
"Where is the proprietor?'
Here I am" said "Teddv''
Rowe, meekly, from behind a lot Of
Rose Show circular letters.
"Well, I want something to kill
flee. I don't want any fly paper.
I'want something sure and deadly.
Something those pesky varmints
can't swoop down on and carry
away
II don't know whet we've got
that's bettsr than fly paper" said
Rowe Refsctively. IT might give
you some cobalt and sugar aud 6
little vinegar. That will draw the
flies aud kill 'em, too.''
"Well. I don't thiuk that is any
good. We have tried something
like that already. But I want tt
tell you something ABOUT those file.
we've got out 10 our ha kl yard
and Simon S. Rick, the C gar deal 81
(for be was the man), tole tale o
woe, of the trials he had been hav
irg trying to drive the flies away
from his premises, at 129 Nortt
Seventeenth street.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

Darrow Dad the fencing match over
Harmon Cox. In tnat match Mr..
Darrow was plainly worsted and
ratified. and it seem ID to have ter
rible effect on Haywood.
It Is possible that be for the hfst
time realizes that the state has q
case agains. him with witnes.
ses to 60 far toward establish og it.
The publication of the facts of Har-
ry Orchards condition disconnected
all connected with the defense, and
Haywood's nervousness has been
noticeable from that time. 1t is as
sumed that the defense has been
running down the proba ble evidence
to be given bv some of the witness
ses summoned by the state and dis
covered what they are likely to tell.
Peter B. cen, of Butte, arrived to-
day to assist the defense. That has
given rise to further friction among
attorneys for the defense. Mr.. Darrow
wants Mr.. Breen eutered at once as
one of counsel, but Mr.. Richardson
objects, and there is a clash, the Set
Element of which is not yet in sight.
Mr.. Breen Is a radical of the radi-
Gals. and it Is feared by some of his
counsel that his appearance will
prejudice their case. The character
Of Mr.. Breen was shown in an in
terview he gave the Butte Evening
News within week after the muf-
der of Steunenburg. In that inter-
view be said:
"You can't make a dead saiDt
out of a live scoundrel. and Frank
Steunenburg was as loathesome q
reptile as ever crawled the earth.
No, don't think the miners killed
him, but for my part I have no re-
gret at his death and the mystery
to me Is not that he was killed but
that it didn't happen sooner. Why
professed to be shocked at it? To
kill tyrants is worthy deed, so
why be surprised that this man got
his deserts. You can say for me
that my only feeling is one of eur
prise that this man Steunenberg
was not killed back in 1885,"
Mr.. Breen lived in the Occur
d'Alenes in 1892 and took a very
/ active part in the riots Of that year.
He afterward went to Butte and be-
came the attorney for the Western
/ Federation of Miners.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

"Firet we tried the ordinary hv
paper, and laid about a dozen big
sheets out 90 the back lawn, on
boxes, on the fence and wherever
we thought necessary. But these
consarn insects would swoop down,
three or four at a time, light on the
paper and fly away with 1t. The
fret three days my bill for fly pa
per was Sc 90. That was 100 ex.
pensive luxury. Then we tried
p,ison-I guess it was this cobalt
and vinegar you talk about We
put it out In big tin pans, and the
blamed flee, whenever they got
thirsty. would light on the edge of
the pan and drink that stuff like a
Cat would milk, then fly over and
sit on the back fence and wash their
faces with their fore feet. They
grew fat on the poison, and they
must have told the whole f y family
about the good feed We were setting
out, for they increased in numbers
o1dI nAps!y.
II next went down to gun store
and bought couple of 22-caliber
rifles sni hired a couple OF boys to
sit out on the back porch and shoot
the bothersome brutes. They hit
one about once in six shots and
broke $16 worth of our ueighbors'
windows. 81 I had to give that up.
IF can't get anything else. I'll
suing live electric wires around the
fence and try to electrocute them
That's no good" interrupt It'd
Rowe. They'll put rubbtrs On
their feet, eat the wire in two, short
circuit the back fence and likely Sc,
fire to your huildiDgs. You had
better movs.'
II guess that's right" unused Rich,
40 be went away vi hout buying
the dope.
Colorado Springs, Coo. June
Re, ause Exine Fu}1er refused f.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

be dissuaded from her belief that
possession is nine points of the law,
che spent her hours today in a cell
at the county Jail. She was taken
into court this morning because she
refused to surrender the books of
the Murray Murphy Mining Com
pany. which she acknowledged to
be 10 her possession.
Miss Fuller claims abont $50 sal
arv for work done upon the books.
When the mining company demurr-
ed to immediate payment of the
sum, Miss Fuller is alleged to have
informed the officers that as long as
payment was deferred just SO long
would they seek in vain for the
books. She was sentenced to Jail
until she would consent to turn
over the books.
'I'll stay in Jail till I rot" she
said. but I shan't tell where they
are"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

! Boise, Idaho, June 1.-That Will
, liam D. Haywood, now on trial
here Tor the murder of Ex-Governor
| S'eunenburg, is much of a nervous
wreck seems to be fully established.
An attack of illness last night led
to suspension of proceedings in
court today, as the defendant was
rot able to appear.
It was 5 o'clock this morning
( when the night guards at the Jail
first became aware that Haywood
was go i'll as to need the attention
of physician. They were inform:
ed by shouts from the annex1 in
which the three defendants, Hay.
wood, Meyer and Pettibone, are
kept at night. When the physi'
clans called they found Haywood
apparently in great pain and to al
leviate the pain gave him several
doses of morphine.
It was thought then that be
would soon recover and perhaps be
able to be in the courtroom at o:3O
but it was found that his ailment
was more severe than was at first
supposed. More morphine was re.
lquired in order to give the patien,
the rest he so badly needed because
of his nervous condition. and ht
was still under the effects of the
drug at the time set for the after
noon session.
Before Mre. Haywood came, ths
defendant spent much time in walk
ing about the Jail yard, working il
the little garden in the rear and ir
pitching horseshoes. Since his wifi
came, she being an invalid, Hay
wood has had little physical exer
else, the time allotted to that-.ar
hour or SO after adjournment o
court afternoons-being spent Ii
sitting and talking to his wife o,
the courthouse lawn.
1t is known that for a week o
ten days Haywood has been In
highly nervous condition. At sev
eral times be has seemed on tn
verge of going to pieces. He ha
been found walking his cell at nigh
or sitting Oh the side of the be'
with his face in his hands, and
has besn the opinion of those abou
him that he would 60 to pieces
Therefore, it was no surprise to th
people at the jail when he was tax
en- i'll and the physicians announe
ed in Effect that nervousness ha
interfe: ed with his digestion an
that toxic poisoning had followed
Haywoo1's demeanor in coul
has ehown a change for ten day
That has been noticeable. It teen
10 have become moat pronounce d {
the time of the examination of Z
P. Tourtollette and when Senate
IBorah announced in effect that til
state wonld prove Haywood belon.
ed to a murder organization.
was very pronou nced en- the occ,
sion when Mr.. Borah and c.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

Prineville, June Fired Mosier.
who was preparing to open . saloon
at Paulina, 80 miles east of here,
witnessed the dynamiting of his
tuilding aud the des raction of his
stock OF wet goods by crowd of his
fellow citizens a few nights ago.
Pauline p op,e had enlisted Mo-
sier as an undesirable" and gave
him overnight to 'eave the settle
ment. He took the hint, but went
only short distance, returning to
the hill back of town, where be
could overlook his property. His
indignant neighbors got into the
prospective saloon, drank consider.
able of the liquor stored in tbe
bui ding and then dynamited the
Structure, blowing out one of the
walls.
Paulina is 10 the "a t+rn portion
! Of Crook county, and had hitherto
b' en- dry commit nifty.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04
HAYWOOD BROKEN DOWN
HE BEGINS TO REALIZE THE
STRENGTH OF STATES
CASE.

1t Il Thought He may Confess
While Friend Hints He Was
Poisoned-Breen, The Fire.
brand, Joins the Defense.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04

Colorado Springs, Coo. June / =.
BE, ause Exine Fuller refused to
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

Judge a. j. Bchymer and George
Kendall. leading promoters Of the Ar
kansas Valley Interurbau railroad ac-
companied by DIR. D. W. Sheldon aud
T. j. Stanley, Of Manzauola, who are
also materially Interested in the road,
we're here Wednesday looking over the
late preliminary survey of the COM
pauy. They are busy comforting with
the citizens along the line aud giving
reassurance OF the good faith in the
enterprise. These gentlemen iind the
sentiment of the people all along the
valley enthusiastic for the Bent Co,
The outlook for the road is very en-
couraging. From this time on there
will be something doing all the time
until the rightof way is secured. the
road built aud put in operation.-Fow'
icr Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
What Box Springs People are
Doing.

Mr. Compton returned home from
Ottawa, Kansas, Saturday.
Box Springs has been visited with
some fine rains the past week.
Mr.. Cleveland and wife have moved
To Ordway for few months.
Mr.. Owens went up to Pueblo sun
day morning and returned Tuesday.
DR.. Bpperly, of Pueblo, is down ov-
erseeing some work that is being done
on his ranch here.
MIR. Burrell has about fortY-hve
acres of melons that are being irrigat-
ed from one Of his large wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sirris and little Edgar
Messrs. Colbert and Ilollingsworth
were shopping and attending to ouSl-
ness in Ordway Tuesday.
w. II. Clark has some tinc corn, IL
is cared out nicely, This corn mas
never been irrigated, but the rams
have been sufficient to make 1t.
Mr.. stockdale, Mrs. Faw's brother
arrived at Fawville Saturday Mr.,
Stockdale has Just finished college
course at Harvard and will now assist
Col. Faw with his pure water scheme
which he Is developing here,
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

Ii is reported that the. Missouri "a
ciflc messenger trains have been iiiait'
ed to a maximum speed OF u hliits
an hour on account of the deploraole
condition of the track. Even TINS
will not prove any serious disappoln1-
ment to the traveller on that line rs
20 miles an hour has been the extrelie
limit of speed heretofore. -sacciiarine
Gazette.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

La Junta, July q. Late reports re-
ceIved from the vicinity Of La Juntu
Indicate that there was more damage
done by the high water from the re
cent rains than was reported early
Many of the bridges were damaged
by the high water. East OF La JuHta
one bridge 100 feet long was complete
" carried away and another of the
same length was partially carried
down stream to Robinson where IL
knocked the middle spaa out of the
county bridge.
The railroad in this vicinity has
been troubled considerably by the
high water, but at present traliic is
not In terrupted. Many of the farm
ers report considerable damage to the
cantaioupes from hail. The beet crop
is uninjured. Sundays 3hieftain'
.i4.,,.s, prpGlipp nt,
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

/Reuorts from the HolbrOok country
and Timpas creek state that the can
taloupe crop in many instances was
seriously Injured by hail that accom-
napied the storm of last Monday eve
ming. The loss was heavy near Che-
raw, strip about two miles wide be-
ing cut across the valley. just this sioe
of that place. Many fields of cahta-
lnupes, it is said, were practically ru-
iped, and alfalfa and beets also SUI
fered to some extent. The loss on
Timpas was also quite severe. -RockY
Ford Tribune.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
fhollc Church Services.

every Sunday IN the month at
|cE excepting the fourth Sun
No mass on the fourth Sunday.
+ In Sugar City on the fourth
at 0 O'Clock.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

California has gone Colorado one
better in advertising its climatic ad-
vantages. A case is cited of con-
suptive who went there after one lung
was entirely gone. This was forty
wears ago. The other day the man
died of another disease, weighing 225
pounds. An autopsy disclosed the
fact that he had grown five new lungs.
This story does not look well along
side the other fact that Californians
kick like steers whenever colony
of eastern consumptives heads that
way.-Depyer Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
|nselical Church Services

hseiical Church Services.
es over Sunday as follows:
pay School at 10 a. III.
Ices at IL a. M.
ns Peoples Alliance at I p. m.
fchlng at 800 p. m.
Greek Sunday School 10 a. m.
week prayer meeting Wednes
1880 p. m.
Pian class Saturday at 3 p. m.
ping services always English.
public cordially invited to these
es.
c, S. STEINMETz.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02
Z. Church Services.

J. t. Church Services.
m.-Sunday School.
m.-Sermon.
m.-llalf-hour class.
fEpworth League.
Preach!ng Service.
nesday-Prayer meeting at 1880
0. f. MERRILL, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

Gents Tailoring and Pressing at
Custer $.
The Ordway new era., 1907-08-02

Carbon paper for sale at this office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
LEAVE POsTOFFICE
FOR CUSTOM HOUSE

The Honolulu postoffice seems to De
rapidly becoming a sort of training
school for the local custom house. With
in a few months two members OF the
postal force have left to join the rev.
enue branch of the Treaury department,
and last week four more took the civil
service examinations which viii Mt
them for positions in that service.
Those who took the examinations were:
Harry Honokahi. Owen Powell, Henry
Sniffen and Joe Kubey.
The reason that these changes are
being made is that the pay IN the
custom house is higher than in the
postal service and the chance of promo
ton is much better. As is generally
known. the postofice department does
not pay prineeIy salaries and the men
are availing themselves IF the oppor-
tunitv to better their financial eondi-
tions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
BETTER TIMES
COME FOR HILO
r.. |. Lille Voices Cheerful
Spirit of Big Islands
Capital.

There is one thing about the Hilo
people that is admired by those from
every other part of the Territory, and
that is their loyalty. Let business be
bad, and the Hiloite viii keep it to
himself: if 1t is good he don't mind
letting you in on the information, but
he will not brag. This feature was no.
ticeable in r. T. Lille, who has been
a resident of the islands for the past
twenty-five years and of Hilo for the
past nine.
"Hilo is doing fairly WELL" he said
in conversation yesterday, "and the
merchants are feeling pretty well over
the prospects of a breakwater and a
railroad to the north. Labor condi-
tons are regulating themselves. With
the arrival Of about seven hundred
Spaniards, the local merchants felt an
immediate change in the retail BUSH
ness. and everyone is enjoying the
benefits The Japanese seem to be get
ting away. but the Portuguese VINO
sought wealth in California are return
ing to their places on the plantations.
Their presence is always felt when the
business of the day is footed up, be-
cause they are good spenders. not fol
| trifies, but for things at home.
seems to be the same way with fhe
/ Spaniards. The fruit company is max
i ing progress and it looks as though tnt
| cannery is to be one of the institutions
] Of the district Hf1o is all right, very
much so, and collections are bettel
than for years past. Business seems
| to be returning to a more substantial
basis and those who have Renamed
are reaping the benefit. We have hae
1 a bit of rain, thirty inches. 1 believe
/ in the first two weeks of the month
/ but then we are always sure OF TN
| dust blowing between showers, for tn
| soil Of HiIo is porous"
/ Mr. Lille is down on business an'
| win return on the Kinau today. h
was greeted by a. number OF Old &C
ouaintances. men who knew him wnel
he occupied an important positol
with Thee. II. Davies & &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
IMPROVE HARBOR
WITHOUT DELAY
Lighthouse Point VIII BE Gut
Off and Dredged Thirty
Five Feet.

The new work Of the Improvement OF
Honolulu harbor viii commence very
shortly, as bids for the removal Of ap-
proximately 100000 cubic yards o. ma
terial have been called for by Captain
Orwell. of the United States Amy
Engineer Corps, and viii be opened on
September 9. The special work to be
done, for which bids are asked at
present, is the cutting of of the 3oint
of land where the old lighthouse now
stands.
The work to be done differs some
what in character from the dredging
work which has been done before in
this harbor as the rock to be conterded
with is harder, in many places, than
that which has generally been encoun-
tered. It is soft on top. consisting
of sand and soft coral but before the
depth of thirty-fve feet, which is re-
n1lired. Is reached, there viii be harder
material to be worked on.
When this work is done the deep
water viii extend from where the new
lighthouse is being erected, directly
to the quarantine wharf, and the big
vessels coming in viii have much
easier time than they have had in the
past.
/ All the material which is taken 1rom
the cut that is to be made viii be used
on Sand Island, the island back OF the
/ lighthouse. which viii be reclaimed
and which it is intended TO build VI
/ 10 a. height of seven feet above mean
low water. For this purpose the STONE
wal. or buikhead, which is now II
/ place. will be extended 600 feet in It's
present direction and then 600 feel
more to the west.
There is at present available fo- this
work the sum of S235.o00, and in add
ton to this the Secretary of War has
been authorized by act of Congress
tn enter into contracts for work anf
material up to the sum o. S2Oe.oe
more. which shall be paid from appro
4 priations made from time TO tine OF
law.
When this work has been completed
the work at the Eva end or the mar
bor will be commenced and the n2roo
enlarged from the end of the railroad
wharf. around to where the work men
toned above will stop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
FIRENEN PREVENT
OIL EXPLOSION

The prompt and energetic work OF
the fire department prevented what
might have been a serious explosion at
the kerosene warehouse in Kakaako at
1853 o'clock Sunday morning. Men at
the stables Of the county road depart
ment saw smoke and sent in tele-
phone alarm and the department re-
sponded in a hurry.
1t was found that fifteen or twenty
cases containing tins Of kerosene were
involved in flames and a fire was also
discovered In the office upstairs in the
ueighborhood of a desk The fight was
hard. but the firemen won out in grand
stvle. fully aware while the flames
were eating the boxes that any mo-
ment there might be an explosion
Fire Chief Thurston spent most OF
the dav endeavoring to find out no"
the fires originated, but without sue
cess. There was no Waterman on me
nremises. The downstairs and upstairs
| fires were independent biazes- me
/ fires occurred in the waikiki ouiiolIls
/ If the warehouses. Il is believed tha'
] they were the work Of an incendiary'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-20
4 DAY Of CALLS
AND CEREMONIAL

Governor Frear yesterday morning
returned the call of Admiral Very at
the Naval Station. He rode unattend~
ed to the Naval Station, where ne was
received with naval ceremonial, ma
r;nes presenting arms and salute or
seventeen guns being fired in his -Ionor.
Secretary Mott-Smith returned the can
of Acting British Consul Forster
A number of official calls were MADE
on the Governor during the day. The
Chinese Consul, Chang Tso Fan, ana
his secretary. Lee Chang, called in the
forenoon. During the forenoon, Also
Major Dunning Of the Third BatldIIoh'
Twentieth Infantry, stationed at or
Shafter. and his staff, called on the
Governor. At noon the members u
the Supreme Court, Chief Justice Hart
wei. and Associate Justices Whder anu
RalIou. accompanied by United states
District Judge s. B. Dole, called IN
body.
DIR. Golfer. at the head of the Marine
Hospital and Quarantine Service d
this mort. was also a caller. He leaves
shortly for his vacation
Col. Hovt and Captain Cronln OF Inc
Twenty-fffth regiment, en- route by tne
Crook to the Philippines, also called
Col. Hoyt offered the services OF me-
regimental band for a concert on 1he
executive grounds, which was given
from 1 O'Clock to 2. AT the same tlille
the regiment was marched mp 20 lns
Executive building grounds and fornleo
in regfnlental front, facing the OtlAloA'
ing on the Waikiki side.