davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
NEVER TIRES
Of the Food That Restored Her to
Health.

my food was killing me and didn't
know the cause" writes a Colo. young
lady. "For two years I was thin and
sickly. suffering from Indigestion and
inflammatory rheumatism.
Il had tried different kinds of diet,
plain living, and many of the remedies
recommended. but got no better.
Finally, about five weeks ago.
mother suggested that l try Grape
Nuts. and | began at once, eating it
with a little cream or milk. A change
for the better began at once.
To-day | am well and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks
and do not suffer any more from indi-
gestiOn and the rheumatism Is all gone.
II know it is to Grape-Nuts alone
that owe my restored health. | still
eat the food twice a day and never tire
of it," Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
The flavor of Grape-Nuts is peculiar
to itself. II is neutral. not too sweet
and has an agreeable. healthful quality
that never grows tiresome.
one of the sources of rheumatism Is
from overlooking the system with acid
material. the result of imperfect diges-
ton and assimilation.
As soon as improper food rs aban-
doned and Grape Nuts is taken regu-
Iarly, digestion is made strong. the or
gans do their work of building up good
red blood cells and of carrying away
the excess Of disease-making material
iom the system.
The result is certain and steady re-
turn to normal health and mental
activity. There's a reason" Read the
little book THE Road to Wellville' in
pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
THE GoLDFIELD STRIKE.
Regarded as Good as Settled by the
Referendum.

Goldfield, Nevada. Jan. 9-The min
ers strike is considered settled. AT
midnight the tellers are still counting
the votes behind closed doors but the
men who came through the ante room
stated that a majority of the votes fa-
vored accepting the mine owners pro-
position Of s5 per day for miners and
skilled help, with $3.50 for laborers.
The total votes case out of mem-
bership of $500 union men are in the
neighborhood of 100. Returns from
the Diamond field section are not yet
in but that the strike is over and
that all the mines will open in a few
days is practically assured. In anti
cipation of renewed mining activity
there was a lively session on the stock
exchange this evening and all the Sc
curities show a big advance.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
NEW LEGISLATION
FOR BASE BALL
The Revision of the Constitution of
the National Association Of Base
Ball Leagues.

New York, Jan. 9.-The National
Association Of Base Ball Leagues to-
day made some revision in the consti-
tuition and elected officers and a board
of arbitration. The Pacific coast
league was granted an enlargement of
territorial rights in California. The
recommendation is made that all con-
tracts with players shall be uniform
and there shall be no "non-reserve'
contracts.
Reports of the eastern league and
the American association which are in
class A of the national association. the
highest class, asked that they be given
a special classification of "A" denoting
higher rating. To this the Pacific
coast league and the Southern associa-
tion entered a vigorous and successful
protest
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
Union Pacific and the southern Pa.

Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
Cific?''
'As much as ever he was"
That means he was never cOmpe-
titor?"
Mr. Kellogg asked many questions
regarding the competition of the I'm
ion Pacific and the Southern Pacific
designed to show that the roads were
prior to 1901. but not now, competi-
tors. Mr.. Stubbs' answers were not
always satisfactory to the attorney.
Mr. Stubbs continued: "They are
not competitors for California business
and never were, according to my the
Ory"
Mr.. Stubbs was asked if earlier In
his connection with the Southern Pa
cific the Union Pacific made higher
rates to California points from point
west of New York than from New
York itself because the Southern Pa
cific was compelled to assume the
castboUnd haul to New York in order
to connect with the steamship lines.
THAT was done" said Mr.. Stubbs,
"wc had to be consistent"
Mr.. Stubbs, in answer to questions.
said that prior to 1901 the Union and
Southern Pacific had separate solicit
tors in various cities seeking the same
Pacific coast business. Mr.. Kellogg
asked if he would permit the cutting
of rates by the Southern Pacific In
order to take business from the Union
Pacific or vice versa.
NO he replied.
did you cut rates on the Southern
Pacific in order to take business from
the Union Pacific prior to consolida-
tion?"
Il think not
"You never did that?"
NO"
Never cut any rates?"
I'VE never organized any cut rates.
Are not trans-continental rates
about ten per cent higher than before
the consolidation"
"Au lines tried to advance rates
about Il per cent but they could not
bc maintained"
Mr.. Kellogg submitted to the wit
ness statements showing that the Un-
ion Pacific had prospered greatly In
the last few years and he asked in
view of this if he considered pres
ent rates as equitable.
Il consider them entirely reason
able"
And competition between the I'm
ion Pacific and the Southern Pacific IS
still keen?'
Just as keen"
DO you think this? >"
mo. know it
Commissioner Cleggctts asked if the
Southern Pacific owned stock in the
Southern Pacific Express company
Mr.. Stubbs replied that he believed il
did.
He was asked if the Union Pacific
held stock i'm the Wells Fargo Express
company The witness was unable Ia
answer but the Union Pacific attorneys
said that the railroad held about forty
I per cent of the express company stock.
In response to Mr.. Lanes questions
Mr.. Stubbs declared that there is as
much competition between the trans
continental lines as ther ever was.
Would the fact" asked Mr.. Lane
that two roads. such as the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern, were
under one ownership have any effect
on rates.
81 don't believe it would have a
particle of effect" said Mr.. Stubbs.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
CARLISLE IN DANGER
OF BLING WlPtD OUT
A Belief in the Senate That II Is too
Far Removed from the Source of
Its Supply.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Carlisle insti-
tute. which was established at Carlisle.
Pa. in 1879. for the higher education Of
Indians. is in danger of being abol-
ished. A subcommittee of the senate
committee on Indian affairs which has
the Indian appropriation bill under
consideration has agreed to return a
resolution striking out the school ap-
preparation. II is held that the school
is so far away from the Indian reser-
vations that it is not so effective as
a western institution for the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10

Washington, Jan. 9-When the
Brownsville resolutions were laid be-
fore the senate today discussion was
postponed until tomorrow on the state
ment of Mr.. Foraker that Senator Till
man, is still indisposed and unable to
speak
After a general discussion an under
standing was reached by which the
vote on the general service pension
bin will be taken next Friday. The
measure received no vital criticism but
many Communications.
The remainder of the day was de-
voted to a discussion OF the bill limit
ing the hours Of railroad employees
which measure is to be voted on under
an agreement tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
CHINESE ESCAPE.
The Vigilance of the immigration Of
ficers at El Paso.

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. Sixteen of the
eighteen Cinnamon who. with their
Mexican guide were captured here last
night as they were boarding a box
car IN the Santa Fe yards. succeeded
in escaping from the immigration Of
ficers in a dense fog which envelOped
the yards and a fruitless search for
them has been going on all day.
The Chinese who were caught were
soaking wet. having waded across the
Rio Grande.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
JAPANESE SUSPECTS.
Arrested for TIE Murder of Or. John.
son at Portland.

Portland. Ore. Jan. 9-The police
late today arrested two Japanese on
suspicion of having killed DIR. Phillip
Johnson. the New York physician on
Monday night on the Ford street via
duct The japanese who give their
names as Mona Sack and Mona King.
have been living recently near the
scene in an overturned light house.
They are deserters from a Pacific
steamer recently in port.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
NO RECONCILIATION
OF THE MARIBOR0U6HS
in England Gives Rise to Variety
of Rumors.

London, Jan. 9.-The presence %
some of the members OF the family %
the Duchess of Marlborough. who was
Consuelo Vanderbilt. and the expected
arrival of Reginald Vanderbilt and
others. led to various reports concern
ing the differences between the duke
and duchess. one announcing their
reconciliation and another that deed
of separation had been signed.
AS a matter Of fact the situation to-
day is as it was announced in these
dispatches of January 4. there has been
no reconciliation and there is not likely
to be. though some friends OF the
Marlboroughs are still working 10 that
end.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
HICKS COMPANIONS.
The First of the Dead in tho Edison
Shaft Taken Out.

Bakersfield. Cal, Jan. 9.-The body
of II. Paris was taken today from the
caved-in shaft of the Edison company
which collapsed on December Z. caus-
ing the death of five miners and en-
tombing another. L. b. Hicks, for six
teen days before he was rescued. Fol-
lowing the rescue of Hicks men have
been working day and night to rach
the dead men. Progress is slow on ac
count of the dangerous work. Paris
was nearest the surface. 1t may be
weeks before the last body is recov-
cred.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
DlSHNGUISHEDRUSSIA
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
General PavIoff, the Military Proeura-
tor, Killed by a Terrorist Disguised
as a Workman.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9-Lieutenant
General Vladimir Pavloff, the military
procurator or advocate generally
known since the days of the late par
lament as the "Hangman Pavloff," E"
from the epithet constantly applied to
him by the radical deputies, was shot
and killed at 10 o'clock this morning
while walking in the garden of the
chief military court building near the
Moika canal.
The assassin, disguised as a work
man, was captured after long chase
through the crowded city streets, dur
ing which he fired about forty shots
from two revolvers which he carried.
killing a policeman and wounding a
small boy.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
A MISSOURI MERGER.
Suits to Disinterate the Gould Inter
ests in that State.

Jefferson City, Mo. Jan. Suits
TO dissolve the merger of the Wabash.
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
railways and the Pacific Express CON-
panies. and to revoke the licenses and
charters of the Pacific Express COM
pany, American Refrigerator Transit
company. Western Coal & Mining
company. Rich Hill Coal Mining COM
pany and Kansas. Missouri Elevator
company. were filed in the supreme
court by Attorney General Hadley to-
day.
The petition alleges that the stocks
of the companies named are owned by
the same interests. the Goulds, in vio-
lation of the provisions of the cOnsti-
tuition and laws of Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
NO JURISDICTION.

San Francisco. Jan. 9.-In decision
sustaining the demurrer in the case of
r. II. Fitzgerald against the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Insurance company.
Superior Judge Murasky today decided
that the courts of the state cannot
compel foreign companies to divulge
the amounts of their surplus or accu-
mutations.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
FLOOD OF MOLTEN IRON.
overvsheInns Worknen in a Pittsburg
Furnace.

Pittsburg. Pa. Jan. 9.-Three men
were killed. seven fatally injured and
twenty-four are missing as a result of
an explosion tonight at the Eliza fur
naces of the Jones & Laughlin steel
works. Gas accommodating at the base
of the furnaces became ignited. In the
resulting explosion tons of molten iron
were showered around the furnace for
a. radius of forty feet, overwhelming
the workmen in a fierce flood.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
THE JAPANESE SUIT.
Will be Begun in San Francisco in
About a Week.

Washington, Jan. s.-It is expected
that the papers in the equity case for
the enforcement of the provisions of
treaty between the United States and
Japan regarding the rights of jap
anese school children, will be filed in
San Francisco in about a week.
United States District Attorney
Devlin of San Francisco will leave
for home tomorrow II is intimated
that the papers will be filed in both the
circuit and district courts and that the
San Francisco board of education will
be made party to the suits.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
a CLIFTON FLOOD.
This Time Only the Coronado Road
Was Destroyed.

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 9.-AnOther
food. the third this season. swept
down Chase creek at Clifton. Arizona,
last night, and washed out the COro-
nadO railroad again. but did no dam
age to the city of Clifton
Until the Coronado railroad is re-
paired the Clifton smelters will be
without ore The railroad is to be
built in higher ground.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
THE ARMY BILL.
There Has Been no Serious MutiIation
of the Measure.

Washington. Jan. 9-By vote of
twenty-seyen to fifty the house in a
committee of the whole today having
the army appropriation bill under con-
sideration refused to strike out an item
of s1.OOO.O00 for the purpose of paying
the expenses of regiments. battalions.
squadI ons and batteries of organized
militia to participate in such brigade
or division encampments as may be
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
YOUNG coRBETT BEATEN.

Philadelphia. Jan. 9.-TOmmy Muir
ply of New York gave Young Corbett
a severe beating in a six-round bout
before the National Athletic club to-
night. From the first to the sixth
round Murphy out-fought the former
champion at all stages In the second
round only the sound of the bell saved
Corbett from a knockout.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
A MOTHERS SUICIDE!

Riverside. Cal, Jan. 9-Mrs. Thomas
Noland, wife of a local painter. aged
2S years. shot and killed herself this
morning with revolver. She was the
mother of three children. She com
mitted the deed while temporarily in
sane.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
FRENCH FACTORIES REOPEN

Fougeres, France. Jan. 9-The shoe
factories here which locked out their
employees two months ago reopened to-
day. but only 500 out of 7.500 men re-
ported to work. Intense excitement
prevails.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
OFFICIALLY PRONOUNCED DEAD

Teheran. Jan. s.-Ofhcial announce
ment of the death of the shah at IL
o'clock last night was made at o'clock
this morning from the Office of the
grand viZier.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10

Hi diddIe diddle
When the cat gets the fiddle
The cow'lI jump over the moon.
The little dog will laugh
And so will the calf,
For they'll get Donofrio's Cactus
Candy soo-.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10
FOR RENT, FURNISHED HOUSE

-5-room brick completely furnished,
$4,000 per month. E. Z. Pascoe. 10
North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-10

MONEY TO loAN-At lowest rates.
repayable in installments, IL desired.
interest cease on amount paid in. z
Z. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance,
110 North Center Street.
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

eeaaa eat Asrsssiss-N Dsvsssp. III
y t0o Se0eo 4eoos ~
I : uAxGSl8t. Jaenssa. 1s,. |
Crop conditions as reported from
Louisiana and Texas are if anything,
worse than in Mississippi. The cx-
cessive rains have come to those
states ~ well and on top Of this the
bou weevii began to come out months
ago and are waiting in millions to
attack the iirst square 70 form. Il
seems that the farmers in those stat-s
face conditions far worse than in
Mississippi, and that the prospects
for even an average crop are very
slim indeed. While a cotton crop is
extremely difiicul, TO estimate. the
writer believes tina, nothing can hap
pen that could bring this years crop
20 an unusually high .irure. and that
The new South-news., 1907-06-08


asstlon Of Williamson counsy coming
within four mics of Taylor and COW
ering an area of fally five mscs. Six
residences at Ssndovsl we're blown
down, rmc being utterly destroyed. (.
enc new house in course of cons'rue-
'icn Was torn TO ricccs. On Status
and RecSsrd farms farms four miles
east of here several rent houses were
demolished. Hail stones oblitera,ed
the crops The full extent of the
damage is incalculahlc. but crops, be-
sides many buildings are utterly rn-
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

UreKcn Land Grants.
Senator Bourne Of Oregon. s<a,S
consulted with tho ,~cNden, s5oui
the case Of the southern Pacific Rasl
way company. which he charges u
holding up approximately 1,ooo,c"
acres Of public lani>. ,nueh of which
Is IN Oregon. that should BE- opened
20 settlement.
The senator saws that grants COW
cring the land. which originally were
Tor six million acres, ~-rc maa. with
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

-
BETWEEN MEXICO AND REPUB

kAV Vk OOA ksAAIAA.
RESERVATION LAND SUIT
State Of Louisiana Has Filed Suit in
the United States Srprcme Court
TO Recover Some Valuable Swamp
Lands.
Washing,cn.-The following state
mcni rcsNwing the situation between
Mexico and Guatemala was made TO
the Associated Press by Ambassador
Crccl. of Mexico:
al notice that the press and thu
public are expecting 20 receive at any
moment the sensational news OF Il
war between Mexico and Guatemala
under the wrong impression that some
demands from Mexico arr still pend.
ing action on the part Of Guatemala
IL Is important 10 clear the ait
uation SO tina, the public may know
The new South-news., 1907-06-08
'''S'"''''''s '"' ="

should tn opened up 10 >cttic-
mcns at nominal price per acre.
4 gira, deal Of it, he SAYS was sold
Tor sl5 Al acrc and half of Il was
withheld from sslc altogether. In the
meantime. the senator says, the pro-
rrcss of the country is being retarded
and the country that the railways
company IA holding the land for spc-
cula,ivc purposes. Mr. Hcurgrs ,s
urging that legal proceedings be in
siitutcd to compel the company 30
dispose Of the land.
-
Cowboy Lost Wager
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

across Pine Island bayou eight miles
north Il this city was washed away
by high water. Five million feet of
logs belonging TO the Keith Lumber
Company broke and lodged agsiSst
the bridge causing il to give away
Ten inches Of rain fell Wednesday
night and all of East Texas is flood
ed. All the trains are late and the
tracks are damaged in every d.reo-
ton.
BARRING OF SAILORS.
No Intention to Insult Service Uni.
form.
Norfolk, Va.--Rerlying to official
~
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

the two countries.
"The assassination ~ former Pres
idcnt Rarillas by Guatcmalan de
veloped in Mexico feeling of in
dignation and strong protcs, by pub
lie opinion against such a criminal
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

I0NinT cntfN on PAP'r bt"uxn' -
the White House by Floyd Fcgg, the
cowboy who left the mayor . Office,
Chicago. at noon Monday, May &.
on pony on wager that he would
get 30 Washington IN three weeks
"Thcodorc Roosevelt. tho White
House. IL 80 a. m, May 2S.'
Pcgg WAS allowed until 7 o'clock
of the night Of the 21,h to complete
the trip. but misscd il by juss sixteen
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

DEIHGE 0F RAIN
nnCc uJInu nLMlCC
VV0O M WI VzA ux3 y =
TWO HUNDRED HOUSES UNDER

- 49,
PARISH UNDER WATER
Cameron Parish Almost Entirely In
undated Hail Storm in Lano, Tex
A. Kills Cattle and Tears Down
Fences.
Houston, Textile rainfall in
Houston and vicinity has been four
and a quarter inches. This has flooded
the Houston Ship Channel. the rise
being about thirty feet. making this
the highest record since 1879. The
stream rs still rising.
All shipping and wholesale inter
es's along the stream are under water
and the boats which ply the stream
are tied up in a fleet at the foot 81
Main street because Of inability to
make headwsy against the current
which IS very swift, with the danger
Gus suction.
The street railway power house Il
flooded and power Is obtained from 4
lighting company, but only one ear
can be operated on each line. Two
hundred homes are under water.
These houses are occupied niostl,
by poor people. The city will lose
LII A.. l.... L. { .a..i
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

H0D en ARA l1l2SlSS
nuvuonn - - nnounouoeh CoA0
nG18 - - W0oA~egal 0eeoosoes
ta0osoe1 1Pon ~ 0aaseees.
The importance Of raising IN abun-
Anes Of corn for Ill purposes has
Dsen preached with Increasing force
years, and the greater number Of
Asissippi planters ere doing that
(ery thing, but it appears that the
Secessity for this is greater thn year
han ever before. 1t looks IS il
bose who buy corn next winter and
pring will Be compelled to pay an
Rhorbitant price, not less than one
ollar per bushel If that reasonable.
fhe reasons given tor this are that
kheat is short something like 100,-
poo 900 bushels and has jumped to
more than one dollar per bushel and
1he price of -four will call for n
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

larger consumption OF corn foi
bread. Then, the season for corn in
khe northwest il opening up badly
being unpropitious in every way, and
with the narrow margin existing be-
tween planting time and the frost
in the fall, the prospects for large
crop in the corn belt is not at all in
viting. The demand for export is
growing year by year and a consid-
cradle increase is required for that
alone. So it would seem that is cs-
pecially stands Mississippians in hand
to be sure Of enough corn at home to
care for THAR farms. The nrosncct
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

man without strings tied to him to
see that the work is done according
to contract or as the law directs
Working by contract will not be sat-
lsfactOrY at all IL some man IL selecf-
The new South-news., 1907-06-08

he planter should rasily secure twelve
cents or more. for what is produced
DR.. E. +. Turner Of Washington
county, has an article in recent
issue Of the Leland Enterprise anent
the working Of public roads that
was especially able and to the point
The strongest features Of DR.. Tur-
ner's article, was upon the supervis-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-07
Globe Siahts.
From the A,chison Globe

From the Atchison Globe.
AS a rule the greatest help to
IS youth.
The man who leads q double life
never does two mems work.
There is only one thing to do with a.
bossy woman: Cultivate a 'Thy-will-
be-done' spirit"
Some people have an idea it is foolish
to print testimonials unless they are
signed by preachers.
The person who doesn't like hattery
is usually one who doesn't get enough
OF it to spoil him.
The average woman thinks more OF
her figure n complexion han Il man
does of everything he has.
to criticise. you have to remember to
watch yourself mighty closely.
If a man flares up when presented
with a bill It is a sign he will pay it
after he has cooled off.
People lay a lot of stress upon do
ing their duty" when you consider thar
that is usually he easiest way.
Some women are SO slow that They
do not complete their Christmas pres
ents until the latter part Of January.
With all due regard for Daniel Boone.
he fact remains that the average trap
per is q shiftless individual.
some people who never recognize a
rebuff. notice The slightest hin thai
can be construed as an Invitation.
The trouble with having a fair opin-
ion of yourself is that you are Liable
to max yourself despised by being
Splf-SafiSftn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-07

TT0W !Ta"rTI cekIV.
II had been u h,rd day for Nike Fin
began, ii 'ra.man.' Many ana Naric,
had been his walaorines. hut no one
seemed inclined to dispose ot riec ~
he was ,~,aliue his way In.neward ut
The close OF ,fi, not july otr. lNrougii
Il of thc toner; r,i sections al Inc
city. he h=irf! Il ,fy from abpYe. Look
ing up ne cav p Won II, IT 81 SIXTH
story window yiolenii. .~eckOning TO
him. Mikes heart pss full az hope IS
he stumbled ui the broken stairs.
~ the top IA" was net by Il woman
holding Il weeping rfila by the hand.
Hey mister. cried ti. mother to
the rerspiting Mike don't sou take
hNA nude boys aw.ly IN Nonr big bag2r
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-02-07

Ifu!! tiitenu irimates o. hat frightfal
silence before she said. 4 w.ii 20
where you wish" And she said it Ia 81
tone that makes me vince IS 1 recall