davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-02
TWO PRETTY RACES
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS

There were two very nice races ut
the county fair grounds yesterday at
ternoon, half mile heats, two in each.
The first was between Estabelle and
Johnnie X and the second between
Aguilan and Katherine Kimmel. In
the first rance each horse took a heat,
the first going to Estabelle in
1:09h and the second heat going TO
Johnnie X in 1:12A. The second race
was won by Aguilan in 1:13& and
31:14h.
, 1907-12-02

A. Fisher of Denver is at the Kuster.
Robert Gardner of Bosler is in the
city.
Elton Mansfield is in the city from
Jelm.
Simon Hixson has returned to his
ranch.
E. R. Morris of Bosler is at the
Johnson.
H. H. Kline of Medicine Bow is at
the johnson.
Victor NJ. White returned to Rock
River this afternoon.
Hon. Ora Haley returned from the
east Sunday afternoon.
John w. Ernest will attend the fun-
eral of John Thode in Rawlins.
Roy Ellsworth of Centennial left for
Cheyenne today on a business trip.
Mrs. A. Erickson left Sunday after
noon for Denver for a few days visit.
William Kuhn, the Mandel ranch
man, was among the city visitors this
morning.
Miss A. T. Boston and NJ. H. More
land of Denver were among the guests
at the Kuster last night.
T. G. Van Buren, of Omaha was here
yesterday afternoon, leaving for the
east on train No. 6 last night.
Louis A. Gregory returned to his
home at Centennial this morning, after
a brief business visit to the city.
Miss Ruth Holiday returned Sunday
afternoon from Cheyenne, where she
had been visiting for several days.
among the visitors to the city last
night, registered at the Union Pacific.
Mrs. G. E. Smith, who has been visit
ing here with relatives for the past
week, left Sunday for her home at Rock
River.
Asmus Franzen has gone to Centen-
NAL, where he will have direct charge
of the hay baling operations in that
section.
Miss Edith Belts returned to her
school duties at Woods landing this
morning, having spent the T%hanksgiy.
ing holidays in this city.
S. S. Brownlee of Walden, a promi-
nent cattleman of North park, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, staying at the Kuster.
Hon. j. w. Johnson left Sunday after
noon for Rawlins to be present at the
funeral of his former n%eighbor and
friend, John Thoce. in that city.
C. P. Arnold went to Cheyenne Sun.
day afternoon, the Laramie river wa
ter cases being called in the district
court of that place this morning.
John H. Gabey of Litchfield, H., AL
bert Penny of Los Gatos, Cal, C. NJ.
Bell Of Salt Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. P. Broad of Boston we're among the
guests at the Union Pacific last night.
Rev. Oscar Woods, who conducted
the funeral of l.. v. Bruce at Elk mouu.
tain Sunday, returned home late that
night, the remains having been taken
through the city to Malmo, Neb., for in
terment.
L. l.. Laughlin Of this city, the ne,
Itional committeeman for the prohibit
ZIONIST party for Wyoming, returned
Sunday afternoon from the east, having
attended a meeting of the national
committee at Chicago.
Miss Margaret Murray, a sister Of
Miss Kate Murray, a student at the
university, who was present at the do,
nestle science department reception at
the gymnasium Saturday night, left
for her home at Cheyenne Sunday af
ternoon.
, 1907-12-02
HIGH WATER MARK
IN THE PENITENTlARY,

Lessee Otto Gramm vas informed by
long distance telephone from Rawlins
this morning that the number of pris-
oners In that institution had reached
232. the highest number in the history
Of the penitentiary, as far as he knew.
There are still some vacant cells, how
ever. the recent addition to the peni.
tentiary having provided considerable
room.
, 1907-12-02
Best Eminent on Earth.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent of
city water works, S~hullsburg, Wis
writes:
but l have never received much benefit
until 1 used Billiards. Snow Liniment
for rheumatism and pains. | think it
the best liniment on earth" Csc, soc
and 81. Sold by l.. j. Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-12-02
That's It!

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. If you will only try q bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing of the past. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for coughs, influenza, bron.
chitis and all pulmonary diseases. One
bottle will convince you-at your drug
gist, 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by L. j.
Mills, A Druggist.
, 1907-12-02
Special MEETING Tomorrow
NO SIGN OF WINTER
In SNAKE RIVER,

At no time since u acquaintance
with Snake river has the river been SO
late in forming its GOA Of ice, says
the Baggs Sentinel. The water runs
as freely now as in September with no
indication of change in the neal future.
, 1907-12-02
CAME FROM MARSHALL
ON RIISINEcc rRIp

Thomas r. Bennett came down from
Marshall, on he Laramie plains, last
week on a short business trip, says
the Wheatland World. He attended
the sessions of the farmers institute
while In town.
, 1907-12-02
WATER CONNECTION
FOR BRODiE HOME.

Water connection was made today
for the James Brodie residence on
Tenth street, the water having been
turned off of that main for a few
hours. The contractor, Clark Pelton,
hopes to complete the foundation for
the residence this week.
, 1907-12-02
WORK COMMENCED ON
w RESIDENCE

Work has started on the residence
being erected at the corner of Eleventh
street ami Grand avenue for Prof. J. d.
Towar by N. L. Corthell. The new
reidence will be directly across Grand
avenue rom the McMurray home.
, 1907-12-02
MEN ARE SENT OUT
To NEW COAL MINES

President Simpson of the Citizens
Coal company, operating the Vogeisans
mine, has sent. two additional men to
the mines to assist in getting the prop.
erty ready to be operated. The shaft
is being cleared and timbered in antici-
patton of mining in a few days.
, 1907-12-02
FUTURE CALLING

STTCE
A son was born Saturday night to
is not settled in his own mind whether
the ~youngster is cut out for a football
player or that he will remain on the
ranch and become a cowboy. The faith
er is certain, however, hat he will be a
star in either direction. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
, 1907-12-02
GONE TO CHEYENNE
ON WATER CASES

Attorneys s. c. Downey, N. E. Cor
thell and G. p. Arnold have gone to
Cheyenne, where the adjudication of
the water rights Of the Laramie river
is pending in the first district court.
, 1907-12-02

Highest price paid for good bob cat
hides at Lockwoods. m.w-s-tf
, 1907-12-02

Fine new line of clocks at Green
woods. tt
, 1907-12-02

Daily Republican, SO cents a month:
, 1907-12-02

Dsaly Rspublicsn. 80 cents . month.
, 1907-12-02

Large New illustrated CataIog
Free
Send us your name and address
on a postal card and we will mail
at once our new Catalog.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

One of the objects of Lincoln Steffen in making a trip across the cOntinen was to see MT. Heney. When he learn ed last Saturday that MT. Heney wa expected here shortly he said he wOult return by the middle of the week. MT Steffens having gone from here to Tucson, MT. Heney was asked if he had met him there. He replied that he had and that the first favor MT. Steffens asked of him was to name some of his own enemies in order that he might go to them and get at the bottom facts regarding MT. Heney.
 Every man who has been active and prominent in a community is like ly to have a multitude of enemies but it occurred to MT. Heney that he might save the magazine writer a great deal of running around by suggesting to him that former Governor Hughes could think of all that his enemies combined could say about him. Mir. Steffens called. on the governor but what he learned has not yet been given to the public.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST 55O2.
 To be made with long or three quarter sleeves.
 Fancy waists are exceedingly charm ing but no matter how many one may possess there exists a need for plain and simple ones such as the model il- frustrated. In this instance the material is taffeta simply stitched with bedding silk and trimmed with pretty orna- mental buttons but numerous light weight flannels, cashmeres and other wool materials are as appropriate as the silk. Again, there are a great many plaids used this season and one and all of these are well suited to the design, so that it becomes a very gen. erally useful one. In this instance it Is worn with skirt to match but it is equally well adapted to that separate waist that is so necessary for coat suits and. indeed, for a great many oc- casions. The pointed effect at the front and the cuffs are distinctly novel but while the long sleeves are much to be commended from the standpoint of
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
PRIVATtlt6Al BUSINESS
 BRlNGSFRANCIS J. HENtY
His Presence in Phoenix Has Nothinq to Do With the San Francisco Graft Cases.

The most inquired after man in Ari- zona arrived in the city late yester- day afternoon. He is Hon. Francis J. Heney of San Francisco whom The Republican announced would reach the city yesterday morning but he was held up at Maricopa until late in the day. In the course of the day tele- phone and telegraph messages arrived inquiring if he was here and some of them wanted to know what he was do- ing.
 It may be stated that Mir. Heney came here solely on legal business, as counsel for the appellant in the Stein feld-Zeckendorf case which the su- preme court yesterday ordered sub mitted on briefs. the order having been made before the arrival of MT. Heney.
 MT. Heney is the principal prOsecu- tor of the San Francisco municipal graft cases in which he secured the indictment of Mayor Schmitz, Abe Ruef and others. When he prepared to leave san Francisco a week ago to come to Arizona it was suspected there that his visit had something to do with the presence here of w. w. Sanderson, one of the supervisors of San Fran cisco has been involved in the graft charges. Later a report was sent out that MT. Heney was coming to secure
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

the confession of MT. Sanderson who is i'll at ranch about six miles from town.
 Mir Heney said last night that his visit had nothing whatever to do with MT. SandersOn. He said he would like very much to see him because he knew him well. They had been school boys together in San Francisco. He said that he understood though that MT. Sanderson was quite i'll. otherwise he would call upon him.
 Regarding the graft prosecution. MT. Heney said that though 1t might en- counter difficulties amounting to set backs 1t would ultimately win and that Schmitz. Ruef and the other in dieted persons. as well as some who have not been indicted yet would be punished.
 On the subject of the land fraud l cases. MT. Heney said that he was at present not engaged in the prosecu- ton of any of them; he was wholly engaged in the San Francisco prosecu- tiOns and that would likely occupy him for some time to come. When allusion was made to the sue cess which had attended his efforts in the oregon cases. while prosecutions in other parts of the country had been failures or partial failures. MT. Heney said that he had the good fortune to get his case before federal judges who desired the rigid enforcement of the law. Other prosecutors had been less fortunate in coming before judges who had been appointed from sections of the country in which the offenses had been committed and were therefore liable to be moved by sympathy in favor of the accused.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

reverence for the memory of Lincoln 10 become a member. Each member is called upon to contribute whatever he or she wishes. provided it is not less than twenty-five cents or more than twenty-five dollars. and to every mem- Der is issued a large. handsomely en- graved certificate of membership. bear ing the seal of the association. with the autographs of the officers and trus- tees. The namc Of the member Is then entered in the permanent catalogue. which is to be kept forever in a place of honor in the historical building to be erected at the park Thus the funds are being raised by popular member ship subscriptions, and already the names are coming in by hundreds from every state in the union. more than fifteen thousand having joined before November l. The labor unions. frater- nal orders, historical societies. women's clubs. and organizations of all sorts have pledged themselves to spread the work during the coming winter and 75 per cent of the daily newspapers, recognizing the broadly democratic spirit and typical Americanism of the movement. have promised to give the tremendous weight of publicity to it.
 The officers and board of trustees of The Lincoln Fam Association. which has its offices at A Broadway. New York city, are as follows:
 Joseph W. Folk. president, governor of Missouri: Joseph H. Choate. exam bassador to England; Henry Waiter son, editor of Louisville Courier Jour nal: Cardinal Gibbons. archbishop of Baltimore: Edward NJ. Shepard, law yer and author: August Belmont. dl- rector of Louisville & Nashville F. R.. Horace Porter. ex-ambassador to France: William Travers Jerome. dis trict attorney of New York county Jenkin Lloyd Jones. director Lincoln Center. Chicago; Charles A. Towne. congressman from New York: William H. Taft. secretary of war; Lyman J. Gage. ex-secretary of the treasury: Norman Hapgood. of Golfers: Ida M.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
4 Birthplace
 Worth Saving
By MARK TWAIN

There is a natural human instinct that is gratified by the sight of any thing hallowed by association with a great man or with great deeds. So people make pilgrimages to the town whose streets were once trodden by Shakespeare. and Hartford guarded her Charter oak for centuries because it had once had hole in it that helped to save the liberties of a colony. But in most cases the connection between the great men or the great event and the relic We revere is accidental. Shak- espeare might have lived in any other town as well as in StratfOrd, and Con- neticut's charter might have been hid den in a woodchuck hole as well as in the Charter oak But it was no acci- dent that planted Lincoln on a Ken lucky farm, half way between the lakes and the gulf. The association there had substance in it. Lincoln be- longed just where he was put If the Union was to be saved. it had to be a man of such an origin that should save il. No wintry New England Brahmin could have done it, or any torrid cot tOn-planter. regarding the distant Yam kee as a species of obnoxious foreigner
 T. needed a man of the border. where civil war meant the grapple of brother with brother and disunion a raw and gaping wound. It needed one who knew slavery not from books only, but as a living thing knew the good that was mixed with its evil, and knew the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

by an American president and fell in harness. a victim of assinatiOn There is no knowing when any action would have been taken had it not been that the Lincoln birthplace farm was put up at auction in August 1905. that the pro- ceeds might be used Co pay the back taxes. All but one of the bidders rep resented some business concern. anx- ious to get control of the property for advertising purposes: but this one bid der saved the farm and avertsd what would have been a national disgrace. lie represented a private citizen. who believed that historic ground should be the property of the American people. and. having acquired the place. he turned it over to an association of pub lic-spirited men, who quickly organ ized and determined to develop it into a Lincoln National Park that should stand for ever as a shrine Of patriotism and peace, a fitting memorial to the great citizen who was born there.
 The farm is ideal for such purpose. Consisting of one hundred and ten acres in the rolling blue grass region of Larue county, Ky. it is crossed by a picturesque stream. has many shady groves. and posses the famous rock spring near which it is proposed that the Lincoln statute shall be erected. But a short distance away. along the turnpike, stands the old mill where Lincoln used to go with his father. the boy seated astride sack of corn on the broad back of the old mare. When the park is developed it is said that the Louisville & Nashville railroad will es- tablish a branch terminal near the en- trance.
 The plan of the Lincoln Farm Asso- ciation is very simple. and seems to have been inspired by a profound belief in the individual patriotism of Ameri- can men and women. Instead of ap- pealing to a wealthy few to carry out the work the association has given its cause to the whode people asking every man. woman, and child in whose heart is the love of country and a
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

warmth and comfort. three-quarter ones are often preferred and there is a choice allowed.
 The waist is made over a fitted lin- ing that is optional and itself consists of fronts. side fronts and back The side-frOnts are lapped over onto the fronts where the extensions are held by the buttons and the closing is made invisibly at the front. There is a reg ulation stock collar and any belt that may be liked can be worn. The long sleeves are cut to form the novel cuffs above which they are tucked. but those of three-quarter length are sim ply finished with cuffs joined to their lower edges.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is Az yards 2I. 3@4 yards 27 of 2B yards fl inches wide
 The pattern 55O2 is cut in sizes for a 32. 34. 36, 3S and 40 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix. Ark. fiI'- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17
HOM's rhIS7

We offer One Hundred Donars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O., We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

The above article by the great Amer ican author and humorist refers to the movement on foot to make of the Lin coin birthplace farm a national park of patriotism. Considering the preserva- ton of Mount Vernon. the Washington Monument, the classic tomb of Grant, and the score of other memorials to lesser heroes of our Republic. it is real ly Q remarkable instance of national neglect that more than forty years should have passed without a fitting tribute to the memory of Lincoln. who bore the heaviest burden ever carried
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

evil not merely as it affected the ne- groes. but in its hardly less baleful in fluence upon the poor whites. It needed one who knew how human all the par ties to the quarrel were. how much alike they were at bottom, who saw them all reflected in himself and felt their dissensions like the tearing apart of his own soul. When the war came Georgia sent an army in Gray and Massachusetts an army in blue. but Kentucky raised armies for both sides. And this man, sprung from Southern poor whites. born on Ken lucky farm and transplanted to an Illi- nOis village. this man. in whose heart knowledge and charity had left no room for malice was marked by Providence as the one to bind up the nations wounds His birthplace is worth say ing
Arizona republican., 1907-01-17

Tarbell. biographer of Lincoln: Sam uel l.. Clemens (Mark Twain): Augus- tus Saint Gaudens. sculptor; Albert Shaw. editor of Review of Reviews: Thomas Hastings. architect; Robert J. Collier. of Golfers: Clarence Mackay. treasurer Postal Telegraph & Cable Co; Richard Lloyd Jones. secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
USEFUL THINGS TO KNOW

Ammonia and powdered fulle4's eartl
mixed to the consistency OF tl6n past,
will +, move obstinate grease spsts from
rugs aud carpets. Put i on ne spot
allow il 70 dry and then ssee et
i gently iuto a dasspan with a wliik, an1
behold there is no spot Sometimes tlt
grease soaks in quickly. Ia such Eases 3
second application may be needed.
/ Pour ammonia and hot water dosh The
sink to free the pipes of grease. Use il
lavishly in tie scrub water, and for all
laundry purposes, and in the staich for
white goods alone
Ammunia is valuable 10 cleaniAg bed
slats and paint; it makes stained widows
shine beautifully, and with comparatively
little labor.
Alter carpets and mattings have been
swept they viii be frightened greatly if
gone over With clean water and little
ammonia. Change the water often.
Extremely hot water and ammonia
will clean old discoIored jeweIry pliere
other means fail. Scrub well with nail
brush, rinse and dry on soft towel
A few drops of ammonia added ID the
BATH safiens the water and wakes the
skin feel delightfully."- fresh and dean.
particularly in warm weather. Nothing
cleanes hair brushes and combs LIKE bot
water and ammonia. Combined With
finely broken uneooked egg shells and
warm water ANN onia is unrlsaled for
cleaning all sorts Of bottles, particularly
nursing bottles and stained vinegar ciuets.
When washing cut glass and silves put
a little ammonia inthe water.
II your feet are inclined 10 be tender,
powder the inside Of yonr stockings with
sboracic powder. Boracie lamentations
are excellent for tender toe.joints and
.bunions, and are made by dissolsing an
ounce Of .boracic powder In boiling water,
and saturati,lg piece Of lint with this
when e.lIcl The lint is laid on the joint,
and piece Of oiled silk laid over b pre-
xent evaporation, and lie whole ban-
daged 70 keep It ia place.
When boiling vegetables be sure the
water is II boiling point before putting in
the vegetables to lie cooked. Ifitis cold
or luks~arus tie freshness and flavor viii
soak ont into the water. Place the sauce
pan over the hottest part Of the sto1 1e, 30
that b viii boil as quickly as possible,
and be careful that the boiling does not
cease until the contents are tiloroJghly
cooked and ready to be dished
Celery sliould be allowed to lie in cold
naier, to which a little salt has been
a !siati. for aIl hour before it is required
fof tie table. This win make it very
1cii-p.
Esesl doctors acknowledge that natural
fresh cream from cows milk can give
points 10 cod liyer oil and similar nasty
Liquids IN treating consumption.
Will tile return of old dsiashioned fuini-
ture The knitted bed-spread is alsosoIle-
what in favor As a rule, the work Is
done II squares that are fastened together
and then finished With border of pIalll
knitting or crochetipg. This sort et
spread is durable, but il is very heavy TO
laundeT.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
DAHaERoUs FoR WHEAT

Grain men, in common with otlfer III.
ierestr, deplore the decisive weather
changes to which wheat has been sub,
iected this winter So far as growing
wheat is concerned, it is said, it makes
no material difference when tile weatIa, ,
is wholly open or warm or when ii ID
continuously cold. 1t is the alternate
freezing and thawing which causes lie
damage This condition has not yet oc-
cured to such an extent as to cause macll
injury.
The warm weather forces the wheat ID
q vigorous growth naturally. Should il
be followed BY cold spell and by snow
fall, which would remain on the ground
for any considerable period. the crop
would be benefited II cold spell
should follow il and The ground be filed
with frost and then a warm spell Should
again come 10 dissolve II, Ia1germinstink
grain might be harmed