davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
THE SOUL KISS.

The latest fad of the New York introduced b. Mime. Vesta la Vesta, who for so much per, is teaching the elite how to enjoy it. It is described as a sort of an occult osculation in which the enraptured human partici- pates with an affinity on some distant sphere. La Vesta says:
 Compared with the ecstasy of the soul kiss the sense kiss is not the mer- est zephyr. The sense kiss is not satis- flying. There is something wanting in il. But when 1 exchange soul kisses with my affinity in the planet Nep- tune, I close the doors, throw myself on a couch, my soul goes out from my body to meet him I experience bil- lowy ecstasy"
 La Vcsta ma-' be right. The soul kiss ma- have its advantages and one of them perhaps is that when the hun gering human is so inclined he can retire to his couch and call up his af- finity b. wireless at once. while with the sense kiss one has to wait until the psychological moment which comes and goes without schedule and can never be depended upon. We have known people, certain unfortunate spinsters, who seem to have been for gotten b:- fate, who had to wait for that blissful moment until the nectar of their lips had been wasted on the desert air. time had furrowed their blushing cheeks and life was in the sere and yellow leaf. Perhaps they were left at the post entirely.
 Nevertheless the soul kiss has not been brought within the reach of the common people and it is feared it will not be soon unless La Vesta can devel- op some system Of wireless or occult instruction and reduce her prices. In the absence Of the soul kiss the old fashioned "buss' must still be depend- ed upon and t is not a bad sort, either. La Vesta sa-s there is some thing wanting in 1t. With most peo- ple all that has been wanting. is more of it. Perhaps it is better so. After one long. ecstatic and fully satisfying soul kiss the average person would be
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
WORK OF REPAIRING i.
 MAY BEGIN MONDAY
On the Arizona Dam Which Was Washed Out "Wednesday by the Big Floods in the River.

Engineer Reed returned last night from the Arizona dam and found by his investigations that about 300 feet Of repair work will be necessary to place the dam in first class condition, after the damage wrought by the floods of Thursday. The stub end of the dam on this side of the river for a length of 50 feet appears to be all right Two hundred feet at least has been washed out entirely, and the most of the balance of the 800 feet of the dam seems to be intact.
 On Monday the conditions will be such that the government forces may be able to go to work and repair the break. The boiler and engines are in good shape and ready for service as soon as a crew of men is put on the work of repair. The cable used in con nection with the dam was left there for just such an emergency and all that needs to be done is to fire up the engines and begin dumping in the stone. of which there is a large quanti- ty already quarried.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
PHoENIX ARIz., AUGUST $1, 1907.
JOINTuRE GHOST IS LAID.

It is gratifying to learn authori- tatively that the corpse of the state hood issue. which succumbed to the administration of knockout drops last November. has been officially buried. There has never been doubt in the minds ot most Arizonians, that disso- lution was complete and resuscitation impossible. However, the friends of the deceased did such an excellent job of embalming and thereafter kept the remains so carefully guarded, that the more timid could not help but fear that the patient was merely in state of coma and might yet be susceptible of a renewal of life, or possibly rein carnation in some similar form
 The manner in which statesmen ar rive at the conclusions which are re- sponsible for their attitude on material and timely questions, is their own af- fair and the public is not usually talk en into full confidence, however sug- gestive certain incidents may appear. Nevertheless the interpretation of those incidents is permissible and in this connection it is not improper to construe the present pleasing intelli- gence as very largely due to the re- cent visits in Arizona of Secretary Garfield and Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock. Though the mis- sion of the former was in no way po- litical he undoubtedly canvassed the situation with his intimates in local official life and was more fully ap- prised of real conditions and the senti- ments of the people than he could have been in any other way. It is utterly impossible for one in high sta tion to ignore politics, however deep ly he may be preOccupied by matters purely administrative.
 Of the subsequent visit of Mir Hitch cock there was never a doubt that his mission was very largely political and that his advices were very similar to the revelations made to MT. Garfield. That the two gentlemen have proven very friendly to Arizona in placing the true facts before the president is req son for congratulation. It is equally pleasing to know that the chief execu- tive has submitted to the sentiment of ninety percent of the people of Arizo- ma, even though he may have been .1. .l ..F political exigency.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

when his wife calls him down.-Chi- cago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
YaCob's Wedding Draws
 Near.

Mrs. Malone-Why, hello. MT. Yacob. when did you get in from the coast? You look so well you must have had a fine time. MT. Yacob-Ho yes me dear Mrs. Malone. We sure had some good times init out you. Put it someting like dat. That I comed home shust like dot. How is the little house, me dear. and yer did you get so much nice furniture? Mrs. Malone-O Yacob. you know our wedding is on the 16th of September and I have got every thing ready and in fine shape. Now will show you through the house and show you what I got at Massie's Sec ond hand store. This rug I got there. il cost me $15. This mission oak Buff fett I got there. Say you know White law Reid brought that here from New York. It is all hand carved and cost in New York s150 and I got it for s25. just like New, but the price Then this stove cost s3950 I got it for SEQ. These chairs are new. got this stove cost me s395O. I got it for S3O These chairs are new. got them for SI75 each and now look at that Iron Bed. it would cost s35 in Los Angeles. I got it for s2O. MT. Yacob- Q my dear you shust beat the world like dot. Con we get the license sec ond hand at Massie's like dot. They will be so much cheaper like dot See him. Massie, the second hand man. Phone Main 35ls
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

To Pinal and Gila Gold Fields "Winkelman Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
FOR SALE BEST RANCH
 IN THE VALLEY

CHOICEST LOCATION 4 of mile east of end Uf Indian school carline on the Indian school road, 3S F. acres in all, acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa.
 GOOD WATER RIGHT
 Newly fenced into six fields ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds, comprising oranges, figs. almonds, pears. pome- granates. etc Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. a good four room cottage. also small cottage, a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE 50 1t. well of best water in the valley. with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE s25O.O0 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS.
 HARRY C. THOMAS
 End of Indian School carline
 Phone County 19.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
RECORDERS OFFICE.

RECORDERS OFFICE. $. w. Hamilton to D. w. Carlson, deed to N. E. r, $. E. T.. sec, l5, N., ? E.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
Water Gauger Richins reports that

Water Gauger Richins reports that tenth of a foot since yesterday morn- ing. and that the Verde is still hold ing its own. He did not trv to ap proximate the amount of water in the river Frank Parker reported yestSr day that the joint head was all right at 3 D. m. but it looked like it was weak ening and might go out at any mo- ment
 No word has been received from Roosevelt concerning the conditions there as the telephone line is still out of commission
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

all in, with nothing to look forward to in life, and nothing to do but die.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31
TRANSCRIPT or RecORcs

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

We hardly thought it was as bad as that-a Georgia paper admits that in the closing hours of it's legislature a bill passed every minute-no denomi- nation mentioned, however. - N. Y. Commercial
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

It is alleged by an exchange, with special Japanese connections doubtless, that Japanese spies have secured pro- tographs and drawings of all our for tifications and defenses except Rich mond Pearson Hobson.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

John Burroughs says "I regret that the president should have entered into a nature-faker controversy" Easy, John. You'll get yours, if you are not careful.,-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-31

The director of emigration at St. Petersburg announces that 3o0,OOO Russians arc coming to the United States this year on second thought it may be the president was right in the matter of simplified spelling. At least, it would not be bad idea for the makers of city directories to adopt t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
General Shipping News.

New York, July 15.--Sailed Steamer
Romantic, Azores, Naples and Genoa,
Newport, Il. l., July l5.--Steamer AS
toria. Glasgow and Neville, for New
York. passed the light vessel at 1870 p.
M VIII probably dock at 1880 a. m.
Tuesday.
Browhead. July 15.--steamer Kaiser
wilhelm H., New York, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen. 100 miles
southwest at 1;55 a. m. viii probably
reach Plymouth at 4ip. m.
Steamer vaderland, New York, for
Dover and Antwerp, 40 miles south
west at 1885 a. M Will probably
reach Dover at 2 .. m. Tuesday.
Isle of Wigs July IA. - Passed.
Steamer Smolensk, New York, for Rot
terdam and Libau.
Leghorn, July 1S,--Arrived: Steamer
Italia, New York via Marseilles, for
Naples
Ghristiansand, July 14.--9 p. mar
rived: Steamer Helligolav, New York,
for Copenhagen.
Naples, July 1s.--sailed: Steamer
Cretic, (from Genoa), Ponta dol Gada
and New York.
Plymouth, July 1B.-11:35 a. m.-sail-
ed: Steamer President Lincoln, (fronl
Hamburg and Boulogne) New York.
Barcelona, July 11.---Arrived: Steam
err GaItia, New York, for Marseilles.
Bremen, July ID p. m.-Arrived:
Steamer Bremen, New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Gambia, July 7.-Sailed: Steamer
Monviso, (from Marseilles), New York.
Barcelona, July l1.-Sailed: Steamer
Antonio Lopez, (from Genoa), Colon.
Cherbourg, July 14.-Midnight-S
ed: Steamer Princess Alice (from
Bremen and Southampton New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
EXCELLENT week At STORRS
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Principal Merrill Of New
Haven One Of the Lee
turers This Week.

Willimantic, July 15.-The registra-
ton at the Connecticut Agricultural
colleges summer school at storrs is
now eighty-three. and about dozen
more students are due to arrive this
week. Among those who are to deliver
lectures at the sessions this week, Pro-
fessor Paul H. Hauns, Of Harvard uni
versity, will speak on industrial Edu-
cation" Principal A. B. morrill,, of the
New Haven Normal school, will lee
ture; also Principal Perkins, Of the nor
NAL school at Danbury.
Next Monday, July %, and on Tues
day, July 20, there will be meetings of
the Connecticut Botanical association
and the Springfield (Mass.) Botanical
association. The annual field meeting
Of the Connecticut Poultrymen's assoc
citation will be held at the college on
Wednesday, July "a, with the forenoon
given up to an inspection of the college
poultry plant, followed in the afternoon
by several addresses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
SPHINX CLUBS BIC outing
FIRST ANNUAL EVENT
Organization of Employees of
Miner, Reed and Garrette
Enjoy Themselves at
the Shore.

The first annual outing Of the Sphinx
club, the membership of which is limit
ed strictly to the employees of Miner,
Read & Garrette, was held Saturday at
Buffers, Lighthouse Point. To say it
was a grand success Is to put it mildly.
In the athletic events, the main feat
ure was the baseball game between the
married and single men. The usual
thing happened, the married men Win
ming 1S to II.
The batteries for the married men
were: Pitchers, Schwab and Shoemak-
err; catchers, Kellogg ad Kelly. For
the single men: Pitchers, Bohan and
Ross; catchers, Reynolds and Garibal-
| di. The feature was the all-round rum
ming of Shoemaker. Reynolds was also
shining light.
In the three-legged race schwsb and
Garibaldi carried off the honors. In the
hundred yard dash Schwab was again
the winner, in fact he was to the front
at all times, especially at the din
ner. s
Elmer z. Okeson presided as toast
master at the dinner in his usual
charming manner, While the speakers,
Boyce, Phillips and schwab (again),
dill not say very much, 1t was to the
point. At the conclusion of the dinner
three cheers were given for the commit
tee in charge and every one present
voted the affair a grand Success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
A GREAT FREE ACT
Splendid Hit at White City-sensationn
BaIiooning.

The White City IN McCleve, Denton
and Peete offers the greatest and fun
niest free outdoor show ever seen at
this popular amusement resort. The
act is one of the most original and up
roarious on the road to-day, and af-
fords q half hour Of the richest fun i'm
aginable. "Peete," the trick mule, is a
colossal performance in himself. One
can hardly conceive Of the many ludi-
crous antics of this animal, which
seems a born comedian. For a session
of unbrldled laughter for young and
old the act is reeomrended. 1t is a
sensation of a high order.
The accident which has laid up Miss
Tina Rett, the daring little aeronaut,
with a broken leg has not prevented
the balloon going up. Johnny Mack
will continue his ascents all this week,
and to-day expects another young lady
to take Miss Rett's place. This latest
acquisition to the ranks Of aeronauts
is charming young woman Who asks
that her name be withheld from the
public for the present, She expects to
make an ascent this afternoon, while
young Alling will go up in the evening,
accompanied by fireworks and search
light
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
envelope PLANT CLOSES
BIG HARTFORD WORKS
Loss Of Government Contract
Causes Shutdown of the
Large Factory.

Hartford, July 15.-The plant Of the
Hartford Manufacturing company on
South Ann street is practically shut
down as a result Of the action Of the
authorities In washington In accepting
the bid of the Mercantile corporation Of
New York for furnishing stamped en-
velopes and newspaper wrappers.
Only few workers are kept at the
plant now. When the date for trans
ferring the contract, July j, came
General Manager Sloan estimated that
the orders on hand would keep the
plant going about ten days; these or
ders have been exhausted, and there
is but little more to do.
Present conditions are not expected
to continue very long, however. The
management is satisfied that the new
company will not be able to handle the
contract, and that eventually it will
come back to Hartford, where 1t has
been held for the past thirty-three
years. The contract calls for $780, 600
stamped envelopes every working day;
80 per cent are plain, and the remand
err printed for return with the address
of the sender. The government takes
orders for as small number as 500
OF the special return envelopes, and
5r - 0V.da Act
using a carload of paper.
The new company had no plant, only
Ia short time ago, but was able to
convince Postmaster General Meyer
that 1t could equip plant at Dayton,
Ohio, to do the work. 1t Is the belief
Of the local company that all will go
we'll for a while, but when the orders
begin to pour in on the company, they
will soon be staggering under them,
and the Hartford company will be cal
led upon to supply Uncle Sam as OF
old.
Among the orders received by the
new company are several calls for q
new design Of stamps. The new de-
sign win have as little ON 1t as
possible, thus making the denomina-
tions clear and distinct. They will
contain the bust Of either Washington
or Franklin in simple bas-relief. There
will be no printing on the stamps ex-
cept the words United States" and
the denominations in figures and also
In raised letters. The issue will con.
sist Of four denominations, 2-cent and
decent (Washington) and 1-cent and a
cent (Franklin), the colors being green
red, blue and black.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

Mrs, Sarah Ives died at her home,
443 Lexington avenue, yesterday morn
ing at the age of seventy three years.
She was stricken with paralysis about
three weeks ago and from the first
there was no hope of her recovery, I'm
til her last illness she had always en-
joyed excellent health and was very
active for a woman of her years. For
the past ten days she had been uncon-
scious most Of the time. Mrs. Ives was
native Of Fair Haven East, in that
portion formerly part Of East Haven.
She was a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoadley Bray. OF the family
only one sister, Mrs. Lester p. NAL
lory, survives. She also leaves one son,
Carl B. Ives Of 207 Grand avenue. six
brothers have died: Judge Charles s.
Bray, Wells J., James, John, William,
and Nathan Bray. In 1885 when resld-
ing in North Haven her husband, Loyal
Ives, died and she had since made her
home in Fair Haven. Mrs. Ives was a
prominent member of the Grand ave-
nue. Baptist church, where she will be
greatly missed She was also a great
worker In the Fair Haven W. c. T. u,
havingi been superintendent of temper
ance instruction in the schools and in
the department Of jail work. She visit
ed the poor and was the means Of
greatly assisting many needy people,
Many friends will regret to learn of
her death. Her funeral will take place
at the home OF her sister, Mrs L, r.
Mallory at SO, Clifton street, on We'd
nesday at p. M, and Rev. Charles G,
Smith, assisted by Rev. r. q. Brown
win off1ciate. The burial will be IN the
North Haven cemetery.
Miss Ruth jacobson has returned
from weeks stay at Crescent Beach
having gone down with a party Of CIR
| friends.
Arthur D. Barnes and family Of Phil.
adelphia' are stopping at the Haming-
way cottage, Morris Cove,
Miss Sadie Parmelee of Qulnnipiat
avenue is visiting her brother, Charles
Parmelee of Providence.
Mrs. F. H. Hemingway has gone Il
Ticonderoga, N. T. having been called
there by the illness Of her son, Walter
Hemingway, who has visited his aunt
Mrs. Joseph Cook
Miss Ruth Parker has returned afte
visit with relatives in. Schenectad!
and Auburn, N. Y.
Mrs James T. Eagny has returned
from Middlebury. She was accompan
led home by her niece. Miss Beatric,
Graham, who will visit here.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charlotte M. Tut
tie, wife Of Captain Harvey Barnes
was attended at her late home, s13 Len
OK street yesterday afternoon, Rev. r
E. Brown officiating, The bearers wer
sons of the deceased, Charles and VII
liam H. Barnes, her brothers, John G
and George e. Tuttle, and Chauncey NJ
Clark. Mrs. Barnes resided In FAT
Haven all her life and was one of tn
Oldest members Of Pilgrim church, Sh
and Captain Barnes had been marie,
flfty-eight years,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

GRIFFING---Tn Pasadena, December
81, Miss Mary S. Griflng.
Burial will take place on Tuesday aft
crnoon at four O'clock In the family
lot in Evergreen cemetery jy16 IT
Mt. Carmel, July 10,
1907, Susan Smith, wife OF Elan J.
Dickerman. Aged Gil years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Mt. Carmel, Congregational church on
Thursday afternoon at half-past two
O'clock. Kindly omit flowers. jy16 1t
sARGENT--on Monday, July 15, 1907,
Joseph Bradford Sargent in the
eighty-fifth year Of his age.
Private services win be he'd at bis late
residence on Wednesday,, July II, at
$3.50 pm. Kindly omit flowers. jy16
IvEs-In this city, July is, 1907, sa-
rah Bray, widow Of the late Loyal
Ives Aged 70 years
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of her sister. Mrs. Lester
P. Mallory, " Clifton street, Wednes-
day, July H. at o'clock, Relatives
and friends invited without further
notice, jy16 TT
BALDwIN-In this city, Saturday
night, Alice NJ Baldwin, in the SD
year Of her age.
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. No. b5S Chapel street,
Monday afternoon at half-past 2
O'clock Friends and relatives arc
invited to attend. Jylb 1t
LETCHER--In this city, July 10, John
j. Letcher, son of Julia A. and the
late Henry Lechter, Aged thirty
years and eight months.
Funeral services at his home, So Shell
ton avenue. Monday afternoon at 2:S0
O'clock. Burial private. jy15 1t
BARNES In this city, July IS, 1907,
very suddenly, Charlotte NJ. wife Of
Capt Harvey Barnes, aged seventy
six years
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, ala henox street, Mon
day afternoon. July IL, at O'clock
Friends invited, Warren, r. l., pa
pers please copy. Jyl5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
OUTING AT sAvIN nook.
Chief Employees of New Britain COmpa-
my Entertained by 0ncers.

The foremen of International Spring
Bed company, one Of the largest fac
tories in New Britain, were entertained
yesterday at Savin Rock by the officers
Of the company. After an elaborate
shore dinner the party went the rounds
of all the attractions on the grounds.
The party included about score of
employees, while the company was rep
resented by j. B. Minor. president; f.
A. Porter, secretary and treasurer; or
to Bierckhardt, assistant secretary, and
Harry B. Arnold, superintendent.
The outing has been an annual feat
ure with the company for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
DEVELOP car sERvrcr.
Freight Cars on Trolley Lines Early in
the Morning.

Plans are under discussion for high
er development of service or the street
railway system of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad compa-
ny. These plans include decided en-
largement Of the excursion business so
as to extend the present excursion ar
engagements of the steam roads to the
trolley lines and combine the whole un-
der reduced fare. The plans for freight
service by trolley include the enlarged
use Of the street railways for freight
cars in the early hours of the morning,
when passenger service is at its small
est volume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16
DOUBLE TRACKING.
Hamden and North Haven People to
Discuss Question.

Hamden citizens will meet tonight
to discuss the question and cit is gem
orally understood that they will report
favorably to the granting of the appll-
cation for the trolley company to dou-
ble-track to Mt. Carmel
The North Haven people win meet
Saturday night to discuss the PROPOSE
ton. They have favored reduction
of five cents in the fare from this city,
that is, change from fifteen to ten
cents. However, if their neighbors, the
Hamden people, vote favorably on the
question It Is understood that the North
Haven people will do the same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-16

Manchester, July 15.-The eleven
months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Mich
ael Stein of Wells street lis in a critic
al condition to-day, as result of
day afternoon. and had the OIL in IL
saucer. The child innocently drank the
oil, and later became very ILL., DR.. e. c..
Moriarty was sent for.
add obituary. Dmp- uofk,, ST.