davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

have some strength left aEd care to go on to another town. we furnish them with transportation.
 Supervisor Hohusen stated that the attention of eastern people could not be too strongly called to the fact that Pima eounSy's funds have limit and that if all of the persons who come here with small means were taken care of at the county's expense. that the cost would mount far into the thousands. He is also of the opinion that when conditions out here are learned, more care will be exercised in sending invalids here without means.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

yet heard from grape growers in the Imperial valley, says the Standard
 One acre of his eightacre vineyard is of Cornichons, and he kept track of the product of this particular acre
 From iI were shipped 395 crates. which were sold in New York for s31 crate, netting Stone brothers, to whom he sold the crop, $1.77 a crate
 The gross returns from this acre were $1224.50, and the returns f. o. b. In- perial were S7o315. ...-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
Th. Rioht Ias.

How do you define the phrase 'as black as your hatyr 2 a father asked his son ss the latter had just used the expression.
 Well" replied the youth. T should define 1t as darkness that might be feit-"-Casseli's Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

D. c. Aplin makes le best report
 one vegetable grower in Mesa that toads are fond of young plants. He has out about 100000 young cabbage plants, in a bed from the seed. For several days he nitieed that from two to three plants per day wilted and
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
PENN|LEss SICK IN \ SORRY
 PLIGHT
Eastern Doctors Send Poor
 ConsumptiVeS To Tucson, Where It Is Impossible To Give Them The Aid Needed,
(Tucson Citizen.l

If the eastern doctors who to ali appearances treat the unfortunate per, sons as long as they have .he means ard then, when thesF funds are ex- hausted. send them to this country would cease that practice, much dn- necessary suffering would be done away with and the expenses of caring
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

A case has been tried before a Ben son justice in which jury of twelve citizens passed upon the question of whether a man should be fined for a case of plain drunk. The defense was conducted by Ed Land, who admitted
 that his client was drunk. but 1lenieA that he had been isorderly-drunk and disorderly was the charge. The jury brought in verdict of not guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
rhs cIoek snd sas wateh.

"what pleased me most said the man who had been abroad. twas the wonderful clock at Strassburg."
 "Oh. how I should like to see itF' replied the ignorant youth And did you see the watch on the Rhine tooT'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
An attempt has been made to b

An attempt has been made to bar coiored girl from the schools of Phoe- nix The district attorney of Marico- pa county decided the question by in sistiBg that if the child was a resi- dent of the district she was entitled to enter the school, and hostilities have ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

by a huge rattlesnake which had en- tered the cabin during the night He applied tobacco juice to the wound and is about. suffering but little pain from the wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
At ths Eoot End.

'sAlas. I am at my wits end ex- claimed the monarch as he was unex- pectedly kicked by the court jester.-- Bohefnian.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

Nogaies is growing apples of size that one apple makes a large juicy pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

The toad family is supposed to exist upon insects and such and has never been accused of being a vegetarian. But there is a belief on the part of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

It is & beautifuI necessity of our na- trre to love something --JerrcId
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

is making an effort to elise the saloons at 10 p. m. and on Sunday. The pro Rosed opening hour is a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

Rumor says that W. T. Williams, deputy sheriff. was killed by drunk en Mexican at Gila Bond on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29
CONDENSED TERRITORIAL NEWS

Maricopa county supervisors are busy releasing school lands. All five year leases expired September l.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

It is planned to have a baseball tournament at the Arizona fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

The bridge across the San Pedro just below Benson, has beer complet- ed and is now open for traf1ic.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

Jumping from the bed in his cabin Santos Ayila of Nogales was struck
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

: Phoenix ssa=he=s are entoying snn- day closing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

died. He at first laid it to gophers. but upon investigation discovered that big toad had burrowed in the ground md fnllnuad alano Y1naar fho o.h bages. destroying the roots. The toad was caught, killed and fence put up that is toad-proof
 Many sales of mines are reported in the wenden district.
 Phoenix is urging Salt river valley ranchers to join her board of trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-29

The antI-saIoo0 league Of Phoenix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
A New Stomach.
STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS RESTORE
LdFETESS ORGANS TO NORMAL
CONDITION.
A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Many sufferer from Dyspepsia. Indigestion and
kindred ailments Of the digestive organs carries
around absolutely useless stomach tead load
and a cesspool for ever-increasing disorders The
muscles are seemingly worn out, the mucous lining
has lost its secrctive power. and food taken into
the stomach lies there and ferments. causing sour
quotations. belchings. heartburn. dizziness and
other distressing conditions Many sufferers have
given up In despair until they have been Induced
BY some interested friend to try box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspeptlc's
sure and only hope. They a natural restorative
Of healthy action to the stomach and small in
testines, because they supply just the elements
that the weak stomach lacks-pepsn, diastase.
golden seal and other dgestives.
II you are afflicted with any Of the symptoms
above described. be assured that your digestive
organs are losing power:-they need help and there
is 10 more sensible help to be given them than to
supply elements which will do the work OF diges-
tion for them
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found BY
the test OF reputable physicians In the United
gestive powers. one grain OF the active principle
Of these tablets being sunicient to digest 5000
grains Of ordinary food. 1t is plain that matter
what the condition Of your stomach. how far
your disease has progressed. one only Of Stusrts
Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time win do the
work-Rive your stomach an opportunity to regain
its lost powers the mnscles Will lie strengthened.
the glands invigorsted, and you Will be new man.
1t costs nothing to prove the effectiveness OF this
c.rc. Send for a free sample package today. z. A.
Stuart Co., IS Stuart Bidg.. Marshall. Mich.
An druggists self Stusrts Dyspepsia rsbiets ct
50 cents q box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
CONTAINED INFANTS BODY.
Mysterious Box Left on Street Car a
the Morgue.

A box that was left a 18th street car
last night and turned in at the barn as
lost or abandoned was opened and found
to contain the body OF an infant It Is
stated that an elderly man was seen to
have the box In his possession. and shortly
after he left the car the box was turned
over to the conductor. There was nothing
about the condition OF the body to indicate
that the infant had been murdered. and the
police think the body was abandoned for
the purpose of saving funeral expenses As
soon as the railway employees ascertained
the nature of the contents OF the box they
summoned the police and turned the body
over to them. Later 1t was removed to
the morgue. -.=---s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
DIED HEARTBROKEN
BOSTON OFFICIALS SUICIDE FOL-
LOWS LOSS OF OFFICE.


Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, Mass. January 2-Heart-
broken over his recent failure Of reelection
Thomas F. Temple. for thirty-sx years
register of deeds for Suffolk county, presl-
dent OF the Dorchester Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company. ex-commander of the An
Client and Honorable Artillery Company and
one Of Bostons most prominent citizens.
committed suicide early this morning at
his home In Neponset Just as his term of
office expired. His body was found this
morning by his two daughters Miss Emma
Temple and Mrs. Walter Pond He was
partly undressed and In his mouth was n
tube leading to a gas jet which was turned
on full. Life had been extinct some hours
when the body was found
MIR. Temple had been in ill-health for the
last year. lie retired last evening how
ever, giving no hint that he was about to
take his life. The failure last fall OF the
democratic party to indorse his candidacy
something which had been annually done
Tor many years, and his subsequent defeat
at the city election after lively contest
mad preyed greatly on the mind of the aged
register of deeds.
Waited in Vain.
After generation given to the service OF
the city and county. Mr.. Temple chose tho
last minutes of his term of office as thu
time to end his life. few hours later his
victorious successor, William T. Fitzzgerald.
was waiting in the registers office EXPECT
ing his predecessor to arrive to assist I'm
explaining the details of the Office BUSH
ness.
The ceremonies were delayed, as every
minute 1t was expected Mr. Temple would
appear. but finally just as orders were
given to have the ceremonies proceed word
was received of the death. Deep sorrow
was shown. Mr.. Fitzgerald Immediately
extended his personal condolences to the
family and the office proceedings were cur
tailed.
Knowing that Mr.. Temple was due to ap-
pear at the office of the register of deeds
today. Mrs. Temple was greatly surprised
when he did not appear at the morning
meal The daughters went upstairs to call
him. and receiving no answer. opened the
door. The lifeless form of their father was
stretched out on the bed.
Mr. Temple is survived by widow, a son,
Ihomas r. 1r., and three daughters, Mrs
Walter Pond, Mrs. Belle Priest and Miss
Emma Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02

Among the lantern slides was a number
of photographs Of Greek and Egyptian tenn
pies with straight lines ruled across the
negative These showed that while the
buildings were apparently models of archi-
tecturaI exactness, they were really dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
ROBBED GEN. CHAFFEE.
Thieves Enter House and Escape With
Jewels.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. January 2-while
Gen A. r. Chaffee and the members Of
his family were at dinner last evening an
unknown man gained entrance to the upper
story of the Chaffee home and ransacked
rooms which yielded the thief a rich booty.
Jewelry of the value OF $1,000. but valued
much more highly because of association.
was secured by the thief. A maid discov-
cred the burglar standing In a brilliantly
lighted room. Upon her approach he turned
out the light sprang through a window and
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
England's Richest Woman Arrested

Miss Kate O'Neili. richest single woman
in England. has just been placed under
arrest Society in London il aghast. The
only clue to the whole remarkable affair
is furnished by the great novelist, C. J.
Cutcliffe Hyne. In his masterpiece. Kate
Meredith. Financier." which will appear
serially In The Star. beginning Saturday.
January 5, prior to book publication. It Is
nirth of the celebrated $4,000 series is
sued in The Saturday and Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-02
BRYAN Going to California.

Los ANGELES. Cal. January 2-Nathan
Cole, jr. received telegram last night
from Lincoln. Neb.. announcing that Mr..
and Mrs w. ]. Bryan will arrive in Los
Angeles ON January g. Arrangements have
been made for Mr.. Bryan to speak In the
Auditortum an the evening Of January Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

and the officers OF the Humane society will
not be satisfied until an adequate sentence
is passed and carried out upon the author
OF the atrocity. For humanity's sala,
gentlemen, do not let him sneak away un-
punished A friend said 20 me yesterday,
Five years in the penitentiary would be
about right for him" / don't myself think
that would be at all adequate. II ever
there is an excuse for lynching II is in
such a case as this. and while / do not
wish TO express any lawless sentiments,
1 cannot help saying that IL would give
me, personally, the most acute sdtisfac-
ton 90 administer such corporal punish
ment as might be fitted to the crime The
whipping posts of old days were Ear from
being without their merits. Omaha Is
pretty far west, but its citizens, [ am
sure, have too much pride TO let eastern
cities point to It as a place where such
barbarities flourish and are condoncd.
earnestly hope that the many good and
kind men and women who interest them
selves in our four-legged brethren Of all
species. feel the same degree Of wrath
that your correspondent does in thinking
Of this sickening and disgraceful piece Of
cruelty-because In that event It will go
properly hard with the perpetrator. Very
truly yours, A. L. M. X.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

be directed to the subject of scientific dis
turbances, especially in the neighborhood
of the island of Jamaica, and Of the known
seismic area OF the recent commissions.
both on land and seward from the island
in question. The havoc OF the earthquake
wave will also be studied and as the yacht
is to cruise in waters where the water
spout is comomnly met with that phenome-
non may receive a generous share OF con-
sideration.
The earthquake wave is classed under
two separate heads-that Of the great earth
or the great sea wave according as II may
derive its center OF impulse inland or un-
der the ocean bed When the disturbance
is beneath the sea the great wave rushes
in upon the land. In the year 1888 in the
Straits of Sunda a gigantic sea wave,
claimed to be 135 feet in height. burst upon
the island of Krakatoa and drowned. thou
sands of people
On the other hand, when the center OF
impulse is derived from inland the harbor
water is sometimes driven out and the bot
tom of the anchorage laid bare, to be sue
ceeded by the return OF the water as a
great wall-slded wave, which sweeps every
thing before II and breaks with devastating
force upon the coast or rolls on shore as
a mountain of water, carrying vessels far
inland on its bosom and breaks far back
from the CONSTRUCTION Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
ANCIENT GREEKS
AND ROMANS
Considered the Pine Sap the ST.
preme Specific
A Philadelphia Doctor Tells of a New
Pine Product.

Scripture writings and ancient history
90 to show that of all the ancient rem
edies handed down from our remote an
cestors, pine is one Of the very Few that
lists OF the doctors of today as 1t did
with the wise men of old as far back as
the time OF the Pharaohs. The ancient
Greeks were wont to go upon the slopes
OF Caucasus and the Romans to climb the
Alpine crags in search Of this wonderful
tree, the pine. One drawback to the tree
use of the great curative properties Of
the pine has been it's insolubility, but a
prominent Philadelphia physician, who has
been experimenting with refined pine prod
ucts, some time ago announced that he
had at last achieved success and gave the
world what is known as Concentrated oil
OF pine In recent interview he also
gave out the formula which has attracted
so much attention on account OF its quick
results in the relief and cure OF all colds,
coughs and bronchial troubles. The form
ula is very simple, being as follows:
"One-half ounce of Concentrated oil of
pine; two ounces of glycerine: half pint
of good whisky; mix them and shake thor
oughly and use every four hours in table
spoon doses"
These ingredients can be secured at any
well stocked prescription druggist and
easily mixed at home.
The only care necessary is to be sure
TO get the concentrated" oil 0f pine,
enclosed in round, alright, screw-top case
to protect II from heat and retain all the
original ozone.
Bulk oil and patent medicines using a
similar name should be avoided.
The Philadelphia specialist disclaims
as he states that with the exception OF the
improvement 'the pine product Is prac-
tically the same as that frequently pre-
scribed by Perieles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
BROTHERS HAVE SERIOUS FIGHT
AdOIph Barber of Julian Stabbed and
I'm Serious Condition at
Hospital.

Adolph Barber OF Julian is lying in the
General hospital in a dangerous condition
from four stab wounds and his brother,
Frank, is a fugitive for whom the police
are searching. The two came 10 Omaha
to see the sights and in the course of their
rounds absorbed a considerable quantity Of
liquor. Late last evening they landed in
house of Ill repute on Ninth street and
while there became involved In a quarrel
In which liquor and the women of the re-
sort were factors. Frank stabbed his
brother four times and then fed. He was
captured later by Detectives Ferris and
Dunn and was locked up charged with stab
bling with intent 10 kill
Adolph. after being stabbed, walked to
the police station. where his wounds were
dressed by DR.. Arnaut, and he was taken
to the hospital. One OF the wounds Is in
the left shoulder. one in the back. one in
the groin and another in the abdomen.
The wounded man is about So years OF age
while his brother h about a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
SCHOLARSHIPS CLUB DINE
Number of Leading Educators of
Nebraska Attend the Annual
Meeting.

The Nebraska schoolmasters' club held
its ti1irty-eighth annual meeting and ban
quet at the Omaha club last evening. The
attendance OF members was large and the
interest marked. This club with it's modest
and unassuming name Is composed Of nifty
Of the foremost educators of Nebraska in
Guiding the chancellor of the State univer-
sity with many of the faculty, heads of
other colleges superintendent, principals
and teachers. At the business meeting last
evening the following members were voted
into the club; w. A. Yoder. county super
intendent Douglas county; Robert j. Barr
superintendent of schools, Columbus; J. W.
Gamble, county superintendent, Cass
county; ]. F. Woolery, vice-principal
Omaha High school; Prof. Howard W.
Caldwell. University of Nebraska H. H.
Hahn. superintendent of schools, Blair;
George Burgert, superintendent of schools
Kearney.
The next meeting will be held in Lincoln
Mary 10. e. B. Sherman, superintendent of
schools, Columbus. was chosen to read the
next paper, the subject to be THE Mar
rowing Influences Around a Schoolmaster :"
The business meeting was closed at 7:4S
o'clock and the members of the club with
fifteen guests sat down to an elegantly APP
pointed banquet. After the Inner man"
had been refreshed the annual paper was
read by Prof. j. N. Bennett of Doane COL
lege. His subject was ITO What Extent
Should the Training of Nebraska Youth be
in Home institutional" Prof. Henry b.
Ward of the State university and Prof.
w. X. Fowler of Lincoln led the discus
sion upon the paper.
Chancellor e. Benjamin Andrews of the
State university was among those unable
to be present The following members
with those newly elected sat down to the
banquet:
e. ]. Bodwell, public schools, Norfolk
A. L. Caviness, public schools, Fairbury
w. A. Clark, State Normal school, Kear-
ney; J. w. Crabtree State Normal school,
Davidson, public schools, Omaha; E. W.
Delzell, public schools, Lexington; w. K.
Fowler, Lincoln; w. r. Hart State Normal
Nebraska City; j. L. McBrien, state de-
partment of Education; j. A. Mclean, pub
lie schools, South Omaha; A. A. Reed,
University of Nebraska; E. L. Rouse pub
lie schools, Plattsmouth; J. w. Searson,
State Normal school, Peru; E. B. Sherman
public schools, Columbus; NJ r. Snod-
grass, State Normal school, Kearney; w
I. Stephens, public, schools, Lincoln; w
w. Stoner, public schools. York George H.
Thomas, public schools, McCook; George L.
Towne, Nebraska teacher. Lincoln; H. B.
Waterhouse, high school, Omaha; J. r
Winters, Lincoln; DIR. @. H. Hoxie dean OF
the medical school, University Of Kansas
The following were present as guests;
Hugh F 9Eresdn l.; e. M Nn Dr.
Myers, w. N. Delzell, F. c. Williams, w
4. Yoder. Q. A Downey D. E. Barnes. E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10

into friendly little game with a party Of
mountaineers" said he. 'If these people
get suspicious of you they do not always
wait to have their suspicious verified.
1T came my turn to deal and when l
looked at my hand l found 1 had given
myself four aces. OF course. l quietly
raked in the pot. AS laid down my hand
1 noticed a queer look come over the faces
of my opponents. Understand, 1 was a
stranger in that locality.
by and by it came my turn to deal
again. I shuffled the cards awkwardly
grew nervous and seemed to feel that the
crisis was approaching. When 1 looked at
my own hand found l had dealt myself
four aces.
Il just looked around the table, sized
up my friends and sadly discarded those
aces. 1t was the safest play ever made"
Philadelphia North American.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
BURGLAR LEAVES TRAIL BEHIND
Drops Lodge Book which Leads to
HIS Identification and
ArFeaf.

Charles Stewart, youth of % years, Iiv-
ing with his parents at 2S55 Ohio street,
was arrested Friday afternoon by Patrol
Conductor Fahey for the burglary of r.
K. Jensens pool room and cigar store 1924
North Twenty-fourth street, the night be-
fore, after having been traced and captured
by the man he robbed. Jensen followed a
clue he had received and ran down his
man in cigar store at Sixteenth and Lo-
Gust streets, and grabbed the young man
when he started to run and held him until
the arrival of the patrol wagon.
When Jensen opened his place of business
Friday morning he found the cash drawer
had been robbed Of about 81 in small change
and that quantity of cigars was missing
all amounting to about SIS IN value. He
notified the police and Detectives Mitchell
and Sullivan found lodge book supposedly
dropped by the burglar bearing Stewards
name This was Jensens clue. Remem-
bering a young man Of that name had been
IN his store at various times, he starteS
on the hunt which ended in the discovery
and capture of the thief. Stewart con-
fessed his guilt and at the police station
his pockets were found to contain several
handfuls of small coins. He had not had
time to spend the loot.
lhe yovthiu pui gar eApldiheu ne entered
the building through the coal hole. He said
he did not know what possessed him to
commit the robbery except to get some
spending money, and. as it was his first
offense, his conduct having hitherto been
above reproach, Jensen declined to prose-
cute in police court Saturday morning and
the lad was discharged. His father, Her
man Stewart appeared and made a plea
for his son. All the stolen money and
cigars were returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-10
SEARCH THE SEAS BOTTOM
Scientists Led by Professor AEassiS
start on an Exploring
Expedition.

Exploration Of the floor OF the Atlantic
ocean and several other interesting scen-
tfc Investigations are to be included In the
work TO be carried on after Prof. Alexander
Agassiz joins the steam yacht Virginia,
which has sailed from South Brooklyn,
N. Y, for trip among the Leeward and
windward islands in the West Indies. The
professor will go aboard at Charleston and
the others OF the scientific party will join
him when the yacht touches at San Juan,
2. r.
The character of the work scheduled is
deep-sea sounding and dredging, ocean
temperature. currents of the surface and
submarine, etc. But perhaps the most in
teresting feature of the proposed expedi-
ton is the fact that special attention is to