davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03
ApALATIAL STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Princess Royal, now making regular trips on the Victoria Skagway run, and stopping both ways at Ketehikan, is without doubt the finest and best appointed of all the passenger ships now plying in Alaska waters. She is l,9a6 tons gross. or asl tons net, pr feet in length, 4O feet beam. and T. feet depth of hold. Her superstructure is two stries high, and is fitted with - we'll furnished staterooms, There is a fine observation room forward and on the upper deck aft is q smoking room. splendidly arranged. Bath rooms and all conveniences of the modern passenger steamer have been supplied and the vessel is fitted throughout for the comfort of passen- gers. Her saloons are spacious and 10 expense has been spared in furnish ing them. Luxurious settees, richly upholstered seats, and soft carpets have been provided; artistic ehadel- iers. heveled glass mirrors, and other accessories all add to the appearance of the vessels interior fittings.
 The equippage of the ship is per feet in every detail, The number of lifeboats, life belts and other life saving appliances. fire hose, etc, is in excess of the requirements of tine steamboat regulations. Of fire hose there is no less than nineteen lengths Of over 900 feet The anchors are of the stockless type and are handled hy steam windless. Double derricks, worked from the hoat deck, have been provided for handling cargo, which is lifted from the hold clear Of the passenger decks.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

The following meteorological sum- mary of the > sasner conditions dur ing me week ending July 31. la3-. is reported by V. 3. Whitfield, deputy !. :. lars and mineral surveyor:
 Jaiy -5-6 a. n. 10 5 D. m.-rain :: ain5 from :. L., average tampera- -ars 54
 J4-y 25-s 2. m. Q 8 ?. m.-rain !; s-ia4 from :. l., average temperature 55.
 Ja,y 27-s n. ,o 5 ?. m.-rain wind from $. E. average tempera- ssge 57
 July 2s-0 a. n b : ?. n.-rain E1E llem :. Ea average tempega- s3re = 5a,s -s--a &. IT. 10 p. m.-elesr: siu5 tgon west. average tempeta- .ure 5s.
 Jsly g -6 2. II. to 5 ?. m.-clear wind trou wes., average tsmpera- :fue J.
 Jaly sl-s 3. IL. to p. m.-clear H.u5 from aess. average tempera- tg-e s..
 Rainfall during week , s-l00 inches.
 Rain fall during month | inches.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

San Francisco. August i.-Sports from all ever he United States were treated to rare sight last night when for 10 rounds. Britt and Nelson made pune hing bags out Of each other in a fight that will 70 down in history aS being the raal thing. The cut come of the light is a sogprise-B -Britt won. Baa he was entitled 10 every bit ot the credit; he ou,pointed his opponent in every round but two. The agh: began at 10 o'clock and neither man had much the better of l: for The first round, although Britt surprised the crowd by boring in when every body expected he would light on the defensive. The second round was slightly in the Dane s favor. but he di6n't Go much damage. From then or till the seventh Britt has slightly the best of l.. In that round the Battler took brace and tried some Of his old time roshes, hoY'ng evidently to land knockout blow. Britt. hy clever footwork kept pretty well out of his way. and though he received two or three heavy iolts was game when the gong sounded. From then on Britt had distinctly the best oi the fight, and had his oppon- ens on ;he ragged edge of a knockout several times but was unable 10 land hard enough. At the end of the twentieth round the referee gave the decision ,o Bgist, meeting with the approval ot everybody present. Britt ] p..s up the best fight of his career. ard won fairly and Sqaarely.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

The British Coast Steamship com rsrT k She name of corporation organized in Victoria for the purpose 3t carrying general cargo to northern British Colubmia and Alaska ports, and ore south 10 the British Golum- oia smeiters. The eoumauy has chartered Ewo Norwegian steamers. .ae Transit. and Thordi>, DOW in Chinese waters. and which are ex- Eecssd % arrive shortly with coal from Mo5i This vill be good news to the owners ard operators ot the mines Of this districr. who are naw seriously handicapped in thsir operations by She laek q means ot transportation of product b the Smelters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

Tansieus, August l.-Bandits are committing wholesale depredations a1 Casa Blanca near this place. Dur ins the past few days they have killed seven Europeans besides many natives and now threaten to execute Caid Mclean, the English head ot the Sal- tan's army whom they have in cap tigisy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03
$500 Piano Free

To ths L15ee. Church. Scaoal. Tnio1 oe ca-er csga15zaslo1 ot Es-caiz4n s1at = voted ,he nos. p5gu.ar. Contest now oss-. C.szss 0c.5ter 25 1s-. a.l o'clock. ?. m.
 T6e Piano .s oa exhibition 4- The T c1zass Trading Gem w-y s.ose where ,. may 6z seen by al One 90s= ice with ersry - cen. cash pgr- case fso1 any q t3.s merchants za1sE as-3w Bs s-ss 30a gse Fa4r roz=s and vesa them for ya11 t47o-lte organization. Bale. box al Ry1s Drug Com T-Fs s-c9s ah=r= all rot=s -as. ts deposited. Doas ~ai- u-.ll tae las- faE Gag 10 get To-r Toe=s. ba. ga. cLsI every ti1e gou tsy and aeT only whsrs yos can gzt To-es- The t5-.9Ei1Z merchants issue v9tes and donate ste plano: EVERETT !. POLLARD
 2ECS DRUG COMPANY
 HUNT L4THRgP co. T5Nf74,5 TRADING COMPANY TIE SIEDa-AN CAFE
 VIENNA BAKERY
 EMERALD SALOON EETI ELEAE STEAM LAUNDRY
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-08-03

.A-a-z t1= guests cf -le c-@l-zl aze '. [. Erg=a- et Copfe-la11t, |. N-g1rss. 9t >s3 Le1+- a1- -Z-l z.a-~oE- 1+ I31ca d. 9t-41ga-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
HUGE NEW TELESCOPE.

"One hundred inches or In round [ numbers. eight feet Is the astonishing ] diameter of what will be the greatest telescope i1 the world" so writes Paul r. Foster in the Technical World Ma eazine. Tt will be an American in- Strument ard Is. to be erected on the summit of Mount Wilson in southern California, as soon as It can be con
 strueted. This remarkable telescope
 has been carefully planned and funds for its construction have been prOvii- cd by the generosity of Jonn D. Hook er of os Angeles who 30 far aS is
 krrwn. is the first man SO cO-opcIIfc with NIT. Carnegie in the latter e:- frs for the advancement; 0" sc;rnCa.
 As readers of the TecGuicai W'th may recall the Solar Observatory on Mount Wilson is supported by the Car ucgie institute ard is the newest and lcfticst astronomical observatory in the United States. IL Is situated on the summit of Mount Wilson. six thousand feet above the sea. and not far distant from the cities Of Pasadena and Los 4 Igeles. The observatory was estab- lishcd in 1904 for the special purpose ot studying the sun. and the problems If solar and stellar evolution. After long and careful investigation of possi- iie sites. t was found that the cOndi- ti ITS of Mount Wilson were almost ideal for solar observations. and the directors of the Carnegie Institute have made ample provision for the estab- lishment ard for the maintenance of the observatory. during at least ten years the length of the sun-spot IcriOd"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
COOPERATIVE FARMING.
Many Thousands of Associations in
 Germany .o Help Agriculture.

At the close of 1905. sa.-s Tine Vil- lage. I7.162 cooperative farming asso- citations existed in the German em- pire. with a membership of more than ] 000.0O0 farmers; 16.230 of the above number of associations were confed- erated. Out of the 9.411 associations operating in Prussia. 6.059 facilitated credits to farmers. 776 attended to the supply and demand and 1.12S tO dairy iLg.
 In Bavaria. 2.613 Of the 3.294 associ- ations dedicated to their work of fur nishing credits to agricultural under takings. 23i to supply and demand. 247 to dairying and 900 to various other purposes: all, however fostering mu- tual assistance to husbandmen. and thus redounding to their benefit.
 The cooperative associations of ere dit expend loans amounting to. on the average. from s11.410.0OO to s73.340, 900 annually. In 1905 the cooperative bodies for the creation of demand pur- chased fertilizers. forage. seed. coal and other items amounting to SIP O62. 800
 On the other hand the centers of supply and dairying. which in a com paratively short time have entered a career of great prosperity. realized more than s965.OOO on their transac- tions.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
THE BASEBALL CANDIDATE FOR
 PRESIDENT.

The vice president of the United | States visited Chicago last September 1 He made the journey to lay corner | stone and incidentally, of course. to
 strike a keynote" Being the second citizen in the land. with we'll known ambitions to be the first. it was ma
 tural that he should expect . "rousing reception" Alas. he was disappointed
 The name of Clark Griffith meant more to Chicago that day than did that of Charles Warren Fairbanks. Mir Griffith had arrived in town, with an aggregation of ball players. who threatened to capture the American League pennant from the Chicagos Wherefore. several thousand enthusi- astic citizens were at the south side grounds: other thousands. who could rot gain admission. hung around the ball park; other thousands were pack ed about bulletin boards which told the story of the battle by innings: and still other thousands waited inpatient ly for the sporting extras. All Chica- go was baseball mad. Of course. the cornerstone business. even with the vice president of the United States yielding the f. owel, was something of q frost
 Now. If the Honorable William H. Taft. Secretary of war, had been in the place of the vice president. the result might have been somewhat diff ferent. And this is the reason why: the Chicago Cubs who had then won the championship in the National League. represent the club which Is owned by Charles F. Taft. a brother of Secretary Tafr. MT. Charles F. Taft is the proprietor of the Cincinnati Times Star. and It was the sporting editor of his paper. Charles W. Mur- phy. who induced him to buy the Chi cago baseball club. Mir. Murphy is now the president of the club, but the owner is MT. Taft.
 As the American people we'll know Brother Charles is now field manager of Brother Wilrs boom for the presi- dency. Secretary Taft, therefore. comes pretty near being the baseball candidate for president of the United States. Brother win may not own a baseball club, but he Is certainly an ardent fan.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

in the harness shop and had a good st rck of collars and other fittings on hand. Ali he lacked was q few names
 and a few little trimmings which he | wired for last Friday In Los Angeles. One of the men keeps the big heavy lscwing machine. made for leather
 work and run by power. busy con
 stantly for fiftCrn hours a day and
 the way that machine runs a seam
 through a strap is nothing less than amazing. IL is quite a notable un
 dertaking in the manufacturing line
 to turn out an O. der of this size in the
 time specified and is a credit both to
 the cit.' and to tlc firm.
 The necessity for this rush order
 was al fire that occurred at the A X
 C. junction above Wickcnburg about
 noon on Friday. The Grant Bros having finished their grading work on | the A. & C. railroad. had started to move the.r stock. tools and camp l equipment to Mexico. The outfit had got a., far as the A. & C. junction and was on the sidetrlck when fire broke out in one of the cars. the ori- gin of which has not been learned. IL was under good headway when it ,ras
 
 bound freight train No. 3i just pull 1 ing into the station. The engine was detached and the cars not yet assailed by the flames were run 10 a place If safety and the work of putting out the ire was next undertaken. Before il was finally accomplished. property 'o the value Of probably s2OOOO was da
 stroyed. At least it will take that much money to re-equip the outfit. and most of the equipment can be se- cured in this city. IL included harness tents. scrapers and general camn equipment The harness alone will cost some s4.000 or S5.O0O. the exact figures Of the contra | not being made public
 MT. Cashion as soon as possible placed an order for new harness in Los Angeles by wire not suppos;ug any such a stock could be replaced here As soon as he got to Phoenix he made some inquiry concerning the harness making facilities of the city and the Porte. Co informed him it was here to do his bidding. and i'm mediately the contract was made. Mir Cashion countermanding h's Los An geles order. When he found he coulc | get what he wanted here he was pleased first that he could give per sonal directions for what he wanted and secondly that he could leave so nice a little distribution of money ir this city Not only the harness mak- ! CTS but various other merchants will contribute to the replacing of his out : fit None of the horses were burned and what was left of the outfit was brought on to Phoenix. together with the stock. Mir. Cashion went to Tue { son Friday night but will be back here tonight if his plans carry and prepare | to move on to Mexico tomorrow or | next day.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
DO WE GET IN OUR OWN WAY?
English Girl Says We Do by Stop
 ping to Look at Things.

An American who has been in Eng land seven -ears and has now return ! ed tO this country finds that while we go through the motions of hustlng WIG dCn't always get along as fast as we think we do.
 An English girl in Chicago. he says in the Bellman, recently complained to her American friends that what troubled her most in American cities was the way in which people idwdl- ed in the streets. She found herself continually blocked and unable to get along as fast as she was accustomed tc walk at home.
 of course. the American friends fa- miliar with witicisms about the slow ness of an Englishman's mOV ements thought she was joking. whereas she was entirely and quite intelligently in earnest.
 Americans in London seldom spend much time in the city. or business. section. They live and seek their pleasures in the West End or uptown. where every one is at leisure, and thereby they get an idea that the Bri- tisher is a vastly more leisurely per son than ne Is. 1T they llNeu TOT d while in the atmosphere of the city they would find it a good deal more like home.
 It is not to be doubted that the aver age American moves his legs and arms faster than the average Briton. Per haps the individual gets over given number of yards of ground quicker hut I earnestly doubt whether the whole business community of any large American city travels five blocks as fast as does the population of the city in London.
 The eye habituated to the street scenes of large European cities is less struck by the rapidity of movement on a crowded American street than by its disorderliness. Like the hare in the fable. Americans have an incurable ha- bit when going at top pspeed of stop ping to look at things. Almost any old thing will do.
 The lack of policing of the wheeled traffic in American cities is. os course. proverbial: and the spirit of choas (what sight for European eyes Is the pandemonfum at Broadway and Canal streets, for instance,) communi- cates itself in a measure to the side
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

, walks. You are all so intent on going on your own way you are forever standing in each others way.
 Which. of course. reads peevishly. But t IS the honest impression of one who returns to the United States after an absence long enough for the old things to seem new tO him. l can un- derstand that English girls impatience 1 have found myself wondering wheth- CT the busy American is really buster than the busy Britisher. I know Amer jeans who are too busy to spend more than ten cents at their lunch: once in their office will put their feet up. tilt
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

harness for 200 animals or loo teams. From the appearance of things in the Porter shop yesterday ther would be no default and Earl Porter. in charge of the business announ ed that he teii sure he would finish his contract on time. In the meantime there is sne- cial train Of Southern Pacific cars in the Phoenix yards composed of camp and cooking outfits and private cars for the mules which are to wear this harness. The mules are laying here waiting for their new clothes and re- fuse to go until they get them. The mules belong L. Gran: Brothers out fit which Mir. Clshion has charge of. and when they get on their new togs will leave for Mexico to do a little grade building for the Ccnanea. Yaqui River and Pacific Railroad Co
 Mir. Porter has eight men employed
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
BRENTWOOD TERRACE

on the north. mountains: west. a grand view of the Pacific; south, miles of beautiful valley; east. Los Angeles-and in the distance snow capped mountains.
 Elevation. 365 feet. similar to famous Hollywood and Pasadena. which are. however. farther inland. where the thermometer climbs to 110 in the shade. High temperature is absolutely impossible. however. at Brentwood Terrace, because it is swept by ocean Freezes" from the Pacific. the temperature of which the year around is about 60 degrees. The most delightful and healthful climate in the world.
 on the san Vicente Boulevard. 13O feet wide; runs from Los An geles to the sea. adjoins the Pali- sades and Brentwood Park. the highest priced and most exclusive residence district in Southern Cali fornia. Nothing but a high class residential community can be ere ated.
 Millions are behind the develop
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

more limited is the district which will have rapid transit.
 Brentwood Terrace k in the cen ter of this limited district on the L. II. Hartman subway. which will run from Los Angeles to the Sea The right of way has been pur- chased for several million dollars. The service is very good now: in short time it will be the best in the world
 have found in life's affairs ten men follow where one man leads. He who leads wins success. wealth. independence and honor. He who follows gets what's left. So the fellow who follows gets something: he who neither leads nor follows gets nothing. This is true in af- fairs great and small. It is true in investment; it is truest of all in real estate investments. Those who have looked ahead. studied cOndi- tiOns. seen how. where and when a city would expand: watched the development of rapid transit. and bought real estate in the path of
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

I have seen Los Angeles develop from an overgrown western town to a great city in six years. A re- cent school census shows 2S5.0O0 inhabitants. independent of 25.000 visitors whom We have always with us.
 In 1905 the Southern Pacific brought into Los Angeles an aV- craze of 5O5 home-seekers daily; in 1906. 643 per day: in 1907, FOG per day.
 Now. there are three reasons. First, it is a city of limitless op- portunity; second. it has an un- equalled climate: third. charm-a desirable place of residence.
 There are lots of places to build homes in and about Los Angeles. but l wish to impress upon you. to burn it into your mind as it were. that there Is a very limited district which Is near enough to the ocean to be always cool in summer and without frost in winter. which is accessible alike to the Pacific Ocean and Los Angeles; but still
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
HORRIB BILE.

Practical Father - Why did you find it necessary. ElinOr. to discharge the baby's nurse?"
 Hygienic Mother-"Why I actually caught her giving baby hath ir wa ter a third of a degree hotter than the physician had ordered. We cant afford to risk baby's life in tha, rsck- less manner.-Iune Bohemian
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
BIG HARNESS DEAL
 FOR PHOENIX FIRM
An Unusual Rush Contract Made Nee essary by a Disastrous Fire Near wickenburg Destroying s2ooo Worth oF Property.

The N. Porter Saddle & Harness company is now engaged in filling the largest order for harness that was ever placed in this city and probably the largest ever given to an Arizona firm for home manufacture. on Fri day last this firm engaged with James Cashion to make 100 sets of double harness by tomorrow. Monday. that is
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

The Globe latel.- called attention to the fact that there is ir this town a pretty girl in spite of very pro nounced freckles. Today we discover cd a girl who is pretty in. spite of freckles and a big mouth.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

progress. have made money. Can you see beyond the end of your nose? Are you going to be one who leads To Brentwood Terracs.e
 If you contemplate coming to Los Angeles MAIL THE COUPON.
 If you wish to acquire an ideal homesite on which to build a home in the future. MAIL THE COUPON.
 If you can save 33 cents a day. MAIL THE COUPON.
 Brentwood Terrace Is an invest ment safer than a Savings Rank and presents greater opportunities. MAIL COUPON NOW.
 do not want you to buy a ~cat in a bag" I will answer your in quir'es honestly. sincerely. person ally and intelligently.
 It will cost you two cents to send the coupon and il may prove of great importance to you
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Tha
 Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sensS whole system when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces. Such articlel should never be used except on plescrip- damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F J. Cheney Co, Toledo. O.. contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, act. ing directly upon the blood and mucoui surfaces of the system. In buying Hall. Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu. inc. It Is taken internally and mad; In Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bot tie.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa. ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

Some men manage to acquire a re- putation for cleverness by working what little they know overtime.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

When a woman begins to dye her hair she begins to suspect some other womans figure of being unnatural Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

It is easy to convince the average woman that her husband is always right-except when he is arguing with her-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

woman seems to think cold feet are an indictment of her social stand ing.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09
President

their chairs, swap stories. and pick tEeir teeth for the rest of the after noon. Si
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

Where S% winter with the old d h % hL m nail today
Arizona republican., 1907-06-09

The roses are red, the violets are blue. Donofrio's Cactus Candy is sweet and
 so arc you.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-01
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