davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

| lady in his home town to whom he was engaged and she sent letters to him. Neither received any of the missives, and he afterwards married a Mexican woman and lives in CalifOr- mia today. To make the story com plete it is told by the few inhabitants of the town that she died of a broAen heart though that may be untrue. Garry says in the stores there can be seen the bullet holes which remind one that this unpretentious place was once called Bloody Basin and more murders by Indians. white people and MeXi- cans were committed here than any place in Arizona. for it was wild, lso- lated and everybody carried a gun. In looking over the letters. accounts of hold-ups and fights are read. and in the orders, sugar. tobacco and cart ridges go alongside as of equal import ance The party brought back two cap and ball pistols of an 1S4S date. one of them having four notches on the barrel, which are expressive enough.
 There is a lot of little children's lace shoes, of finest leather. copper toed and perfectly preserved, and a let of soap showing that the inhabit- ants washed in those days. as now. though Garry thinks it Is very poor grade compared to the Light House brand and d heap unfresh in smell. In an Indian saloon they also found a cash box which shows stains of blood. In this was a lot of stamps perhaps at least half century old, uncancell- ed and bright as new. Mir. Mckee has ] also on display several books. pam . phlets, a Phoenix EXpositor and a 1 Frisco Examiner of 1880. the Resolu- | tions and Memorials of the Third Leg | islative Assembly when Richard Me | Cormick was governor. and John AL sap was treasurer. There were four counties at the time. Palo Ute. Yava- pal. Pima and. Mohave. Among the letters found ias one to Morris Gold water from Charles H. Wells of Tue son. Arizona and New Mexico Express 1 Co, and one from MT. Wells to an of- ficer in Ehrenburs. telling them tc
 hold that stage robber till he arrived
 There is one from Mir Fargo to an other party on business matters.
 Near Ehrenburg says Garry. there
 is graveyard in which is buried the man by that name who first started
 the town, and near by that of ricf
 Jew from the east, who was killed
 there and buried by the citizens. 4
 great iron cross stands above the
 grave of Ehrenburg. The graves arc made of rock and adobe and built like
 a low vault. It was great sojourr for the party and for anyone who likes to delve into the mystic past and dis up the strange relics of the old day: whose history is only half recorded
 It is worth anyone's while to see Mr McKees display.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

would have much sooner seen it go the other way. He realizes that it is
 just Q part of base ball, and takes the defeat cood-naturedly. He still con
 tends that Phoenix has the strongest
 team in the tournament. and that only
 a few untoward events have made [ it slow down in pace.
 1 There are some great compensations i even though Phoenix in the end lose the first money, which is not at all certain. Mir. Goldberg says that Phoe-
 nix and the coming fair have received the finest kind of advertising all over the territory, and outside the territory also, as the news of the tournament and the Phoenix aggregation has flown to the uttermoSt parts of baseballdom. The evidence that Phoenix is a sport
 supporting city has added interest to
 the fair along with the announcement of the tournament here.
 From the advertising standpoint as an investment the Browns have been
 worth the money all along, and will prove themselves worthy to carry the Phoenix banner to victory later on.
 Mir. Goldberg has found the boys on the team first-rate fellows, and they
 regretted the defeat more than any
 one. Defeated. but never say die" is the war-cry now, and until Tucson plays Bisbee the end is not yet. Mir.
 Goldberg knows that Phoenix has the finest pitching staff in the tourna- ment. bar none. men who have been playing fast ball all year and the loss of the Bisbee game seems nothing less than hA old har phnaniN- 1frnl-
 The fans here generally express the opinion that the Tucson schedule has
 been most unfavorable to the Browns, and it does not look good to Phoenix. Tucson was going to play the Browns 1 four days in succession. but after | three the last defeat, the team was | allowed a day off to rest as did the other teams. The Browns arriving here just before the battle, jumping into two contests. where they played at high speed, errorless and perfect, were
 keyed to a high tension by the time l the Bisbee game came along. It is | the verdict here that with days rest ! in which to relax the nerves. get from
 under the tension. the boys would have been in shape to have waXed Bisbee
 proper. The errors they made show
 they were over-strained after the long
 trip.
 Some people imagine because men
 have been playing all season that a
 game every day is nothing. But that
 is just the trouble, they have been playing hard all season, and though
 many don't realize it, if they will ask
 an old ball player it will be learned
 that they get stale occasionally, sort
 of lose the ginger. just as any one does
 who follows one thing too strenuously,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

been at the Mt. Clemens. Michigan baths. Miss HiIdra Nilsson of Chicago will have charge of the wOmen's de partment of the bath houses. Bathing here Is not necessarily confined to the bath tub or even to the large natural pools at the springs or fountain heal of the water supply. Those who wish to may also dispOrt themselves in a specially excavated swimming pool near the lower bath house which offers all the conveniences and inducements of the largest natatOrium. and in addi- tion the water is warmer and clearer and more healthful Moreover. being outdoors it is better air. more health ful. So protected is this pool by the surrounding hills. that out door swim ming is pleasant all winter long
 The hotel at the springs has been thoroughly renovated and put in order. The new steward is F. NJ Costello of Los Angeles who will have charge Of all departments in the back of the establishment. The hotel office will be under the direction of H. P. Ward who has been with the company pre- viously in the same or similar ca pacity The grounds around the hOtei are being put in more attractive con dition than ever before. Dr. F. W Sawyer is the general manager and it is predicted that he will at leas have as many more friends next year as there are new faces at Castle Hot Springs this year.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
RELICS OF OLD DAYS
 A CURIOUS DISPLAY
Found By Delvins Among the Ruins of the Once Prosperous La Pax and Ehrenberq.

Antiquities galore. old musty rec ords, relics of frontier days, are now on display in the south window of McKee's store, as a result of a trip made by c. W. Mckee, Ed Porter and Louis Garesche to Ehrenburg. the fam GUS lost postoffics" and the crumb- ling ruins of the old adobe city La Paz near the Colorado river. There is a mesh of romance woven about every one of these reminders of almost for gotten days. when there were no rail- roads in the territory, when the bad man and the Apache roamed unpun- ished. when every isolated settlement had laws unto itself
 The romancer. the novel writer, could find a wealth of material and an abundance of local color in the now deserted La Paz and the imagination could revel in strange tales the few remaining inhabitants of that district can recall. Years ago, 100 at least, La Paz was founded and grew to be a city of 5000 souls. its prosperity due to the great placer mines in the coun- try. In those days as many as 40 to S0 freight teams were seen in the city in a day, it being the seaport town of Arizona, all the supplies being ship ped by river boats up the Colorado and thence overland to Prescott and other points. old La Paz was a great point in those early times, and gave promise of being one of the largest cities in the southwest.
 Quite a different picture is present.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

ed today says the returning Phoenic- ians. There are still the 200 or more adobe houses, roofless and ruined, the long business street once teeming with life and activity, but everywhere is desolation and deca-, and old La Paz is as voiceless as tomb save for an occasional prospector passing by with his burro train, or the curious visitor who is seeking for out-of-the- way and forgotten places. Yet this was once city of 5000 people of many races and types.
 The trip by Messrs. Mckee. Garesche and Porter was made for other pur- poses than for the gathering of an- tiquities. When they arrived at Ehren- burg however, they were accosted by a Mexican who wanted a quarter to , buy a drink and he volunteered to show them where they could find some relics. In company with him and an old Indian buck, they journeyed up to La Paz which is seven miles from Ehrenberg. The heavy iron doors still swing from the dobe wall which was a part of the bank when La Paz was in it's halcyon days.
 The church where the padre said masses over his gathered flocks is tot 1 tering. it's roof fallen in. The visiting party set the Indian and Mexican at
 work delving into the earth in this building. One of the interesting rel
 ics found was a wooden image of St Anthony, according to the Indian. al-
 though some think it represents Christ
 holding a child. Part of the arms are broken off, but the colors of the robes yellow and green, are as bright as
 when painted perhaps half a century ago. This is now on display at Mic
 Kee's store. There Is still some wax
 on the shoulder of the figure. the drip- pings from the burning candles during
 which is well preserved though buried so long ago.
 The party visited several houses and obtained many interesting relics In one adobe hut beneath some de-
 bris piece of a quilt was found. and ! a part of a woman's arm lying or what had been part of an old cot She evidently died in the bed and was left there. The grewsome reminder was dug up by MT. Garesche. but h, did not bring it along. They alsC found an old revolver, inlaid with sil-
 yer and bible printed in 1s40. its inl
 unfaded and the reading distinct. old La Paz is certainly gloomy il
 aspect and illustrates the sudden ris,
 and fall of mining towns. The rive since it was deserted, as if desirin, to flee a site fit only for the habita
 ton of owls and bats. has moved fiv,
 miles away from it's former course
 Where the boats came up to tn,
 wharves laden with food supplies, mer- l chandise, tobacco, whiskey and cart
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 SEASONS OPENING
Perfect in Appointment it is Expected the Resort Will be Popular Place This Winter

nus Vifttcfs
 All is now in readiness at Castle Hot Springs, for the formal opening of the season which will occur tOmOr- TOW. Friday October 18th. It will ush- CT in what promises to be the best sea- son at Arizonas best rest resort. By best season is meant both the largest patronage and the greatest amount of comfort and conveniences for those who go there.
 The stage road between the june tion and the Hot Springs has been put in fine condition and six horses will be driven on the big thoroughbrace stage. With the larger team and better road. the trip between the junction and the springs will be materially shortened.
 The bath house at the upper pool has been. completed and the other bath houses put in perfect order. They will be under the direction this year of Hugh Parks who has for many years
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
GOOD ADVERTISING
 THE BISME DEFEAT
Manager Goldberg Returns Home
 With a Good Word for the Browns.
 Phoenix Gives Him the Glad Hand.

Manager Dave Goldberg returned from the scene Of hostilities in Tucson not at all dismayed by the result of the game between his pets, the Browns, and Bisbee, although he
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

and unless there is relaxation the off day bobs up on the scene. The Browns were entitled to and should have had
 one days rest before the Bisbee game
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25
Increased Demand for Lumber.

Philadelphia Ledger: This country
has now reached point with respect
to the depletion of timber at which
Germany arrived. 15O years ago. In
the meantime the German states have
greatly increased the forest yield with
out impairing the forest capital by a
vigorously administered system of gov
ernmental control. The demand Tor
lumber has increased so much in recent
years in the United States that 1t is
now regarded as we'll worth while to
recover the millions of feet of logs
sunk in the rivers of the northwest. It
is estimated that there are 100.000.O00
feet of timber lying at the bottom cf
the Saginaw river alone. With The
price of pine lumber 100 per cent hign-
er than it was ten years ago the river
beds present an inviting field for OK
ploration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

of DR. Shops Catarrh Remedy. 1t Is
snow white creamy, healing antisep-
tic balm. Containing such healing in
gradients as OH Eucalyptus Thymol,
Menthol, etc, 1t gives instant and last
ing relief to Catarrh of the nose and
throat Make the free test and see
for yourself what this preparation can
and will accomplish. Address Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large jars so
cents. Sold by Mcdonald Drug Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

HOLSTERS Rocky Moun-
tain Tea Purifies the
blood, strengthens the
nerves, regulates the bow
els. aids the kidneys, cures
stomach troubles, builds
up the nervous force and
repairs the i'll effects of
oyereating. Tea or Tab
lets, 35 cents. Fout &
Porterfield.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25
YESTERDAY evening the arst debat

Yesterday evening the first debating
team Of Fargo high school debated
with that Of Lisbon. The subject was
Resolved That the Present Attitude of
Labor Unions is a Menace to our Wei
fare. Our first team consisted Of
Miss Kathryn York. Miss Harriet l..
Hunt and Denton BurdfcK
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

er, MISS Addie Stanford senior censor,
Miss Mary May Miller; junior censor,
Hal Pollock; sophomore censor, Miss
Mildred Wheeler; critics Miss. Jennie
Simmons and Jonathan c. Eaton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Nearly all the subjects have been
completed for over two weeks and that
time has been given over to a thor
ough review, so that now the students
are ready for the examinations to be
given next week. Yesterday examina-
tions were given in Latin grammar
German l and II, and in Vergil and
Cicero. The schedule for next week
is as follows Monday May 27, alge-
bra, solid geometry, Caesar and Amer
lean history; Tuesday, physiography,
botany. commercial geography and
English Nv, commerciaFar and
commercial law; Wednesday. plane
geometry ancient history, agriculture
and economics; Friday. physics, Eng
lish /, physiology; Monday, June 8,
English l. II, and III; Tuesday, draw
ing and penmanship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

Thursday President Smith and Mr.
Dunlop Of the school board inspected
the school and It's different depart
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25
OzonluISiOn Cure

Ozonulsion is a Scientific Prepara-
Eion Of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
Guaiacol Glycerine and the Hypophos-
phites OF Lime and Soda.
Good for Young and Old of Both
Sexes Especially for Puny Children
and Nursing Mothers.
Rec o m m c n d d by Physicians
throughout the world, wherever intro
duced, for COUGHS, COLDS, CA
TARRH, BRONCHITIS, SCROF-
ULA, ANAEMIA, MALARIA,
PNEUMONIA, CONSUMPTION
and all WASTING DISEASES.
Beneficial Results are Obtained after
the First Dose.
There are two sEes-sox. and fS-ox. BottlesI
the Formula Is printed in languages on each.
OzoMULSIoN LABORATORIES
54s Pearl Street. New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

recount of the votes cast at the may
orally election of the city say they
have discovered what was the reason
Of the long delay in getting the bill
out of committee. They say that in
spite Of the evident effort to make the
bill a general one, in order to keep
/ 1t out of Mayor McClellan's hands, III
will have to go to him nevertheless,
If this Is true, II is evident that passing
the bill before adjournment. veto
by the mayor will kill the bill, as
there would be no legislature to repass
1T over his Veto AS ii will not be re-
ported until the last of the week that
would mean May 80 before it would be
ready for passage over the mayor
veto, and the Legislature is expected
to adjourn before that time. The only
hope the bill would have under the
circumstances would be for the gov
ernor to recall the legislature to pass
it over the mayors veto. but it Is not
thought that this step would be taken
upon a measure of purely local inn
portance Should the theory of the
friends of the bill be correct, the meas
ure would seem to be in a fair way to
be killed by the man most interested
in preventing its passage Mayor Nc
Clellan himself
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

Although 1t would be severe tax
on the imagination to picture Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish or any other New
York social leader entertaining a party
of friends in Central park, orr any of
the city's breathing places, where the
lungs of the more populace expand, a
foreign paper says that on every Sun
day Mrs. Mackay receives her friends
in secluded corner of the Latin
quarters most famous park in Paris.
The refreshments at these entertain
ments are supplied by passing Venders,
such as old women. who sell tempting
raisin cake and other like dainties.
The paper adds to this account, which,
whether or not authentic, is pleasant
to believe, that these novel little af-
fairs have been most successful and
are great relief after more formal
fashionable entertainments. The pub
lie takes these park receptions as a
matter of course in Paris it appears,
and there is no gaping throng or cam
era f1end to mar them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

Last Tuesday the Eliza A. Kent Lit
erary Society held their last business
meeting Of the year at which they
elected new officers for next year The
following officers We're elected: Pres
ident Mamie zinehto; vice president,
Harold Wilson; secretary and treasur-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

"wednesday w. w. Reed, superin-
tendent of the public schools of Lis
bon was visitor at the high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

1t has been the custom for years for
dentists and doctors to visit certain
adjoining towns one day in the week
to care for patients in that locality
but Col e. Smith Peterson of Park
River has started new deal by add
ing the lawyers to the list. He will
spend one day each week in adjoining
towns to transact legal business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

TAscod Livsy on Essatsiou "PCr Escsliees'
Life is worth Living when all our
Bodily Organs are in the full Enjoy
ment of Absolute Health.
BE STRON G-Ozomulsion is a
Builder Of Strength.
KEEP WELL--Ozom Renews
Vitality and Uproots Disease.
Thousands OF People, who, through.
Bodily Ailments, had given up all
Hope of Cure, are Today Enjoying
Life as Result of the q
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25


Gracious! The latest development
in woman's eccentricity iii dress is a
broad brimmed hat trimmed with
sea- weed. Not real sea- weed. OF
course, for that would have to be dried
to be put on a. hat and dried sea- weed
is the reverse Of pretty. This deeorat-
| i've seaWeed is artificial The women
in Paris who are adverse to using the
plumage of birds on their hats and are
tired of having their hats piled with
flowers and floppy bows, have hit upon
the product of Neptune's garden as a
solution of the dffficulty. When ar
ranged skillfu1ly in combination with
artificial flowers, the weed produces
a charming effect.
Both OF e. III. Harriman's daughters
are enthusiastic Whips, and they all
ways make a good showing in the
coaching parade. The blonde, Miss
Cornelia Hartman, is perhaps the
better OF the two when it comes to
managing fotir- in hand, though the
brunette Miss Mary Hartman. is clev-
er enough with the ribbons. But the
blonde girl dresses the part more
faithfully and, in fact, takes much
more kindly to horsey attire than does
her sister. However, 1t must not be
inferred there is anything n1anfish
about the young woman. The eqiles-
trian garb she sports IS conventional
" feminine, and has only that touch
OF severity fashion demands One of
her newest photographs shows her in
a low beaver of white silk, with a
vigorously plain habit and a smooth
| linen collar The other girl frequently
rides In al COSTUME more suggestive OF
the lawn than Of the saddle, though of
course, it lis eiding habit, after all.
And when she drives, Miss Mary Har-
rlinan is ready at any time to stop off
the box ana 60 to afternoon tea Miss
Cbrhelia has really abundant hair
done in tight coil, the kind which
alone horsewon1en can wear with COM
fort haysfaa
w fsas Hslsd
As result Of the attitude Of the
National Academy Of Design towards
art and artists, eight well known
painters have conabihed TO hold annual
exhibitions The members Of the COM
bInatlon are Arthur Davies, William
Glaokens; Robert Henri, Ernest Law
son, George Luks. Maurice Prenaer-
CAST. Everett slf9nn and John Sloan.
The new group. which has no name or
fBrnlal 6rga aiiization will make its f1rst
appearance IN public next February.
with An exhibition lasting two weeks.
For this show the group has secured
the Fifth avenue galleries of william
Alcbeth. the art dealer. Each man will
send Iive pictures, and there win be
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

a lot of the editors are again re-
minding their delinquent subscribers
that in these days of trust the editors
are still trusting everybody.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

Fire swept over. the cemetery an
Pingree and injured some of the trees.
The Citizen wants commercial club
at Medina.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

Measles continue to be a fad in
many towns in the state.
-
The Petersburg Record wants Uncle
Sam to trade the Philippines for Ire
land so we can raise our own police
men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

dead, nom advertising merchant lis
frequently a great handicap to a town.
His failure to go after business pre-
vents him from doing as much as he
could and his presence frequently
keeps out a dealer who would help
boost
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-05-25

"A Minneapolis preacher, who owned
an automobile, was so interested in
the new machine that he forgot the
day Of the week Last Sunday MORN
ing he got the benzfne consumer out
and hiked for a long run into the
country and returned about IL o'clock
to find his parishioners wondering
what had become of him and had to
preach redemption diluted with gaso-
line odors. Some of the North Dakota
parsons find their salaries triffe too
abbreviated to get caught like their
Minneapolis brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-15
PROBLEM or Puzxic.

block liz nine inches b. four; may
II be SO cut as TO I'LL an opening six
Inches square? MARCHEST.
This is rather too close 10 the puz-
ale for us. The area of the block and
then of the opening being the same,
thifty-six square inches. Unless the
saw cuts are imaginary lines and have
no thickness. the surface area OF tho
block will be diminished By even the
slightest cutting and cannot be made
TO fill the hole. II the saw cuts are
regarded to have no thickness the
block may be cut in millions OF ways
so as to I'LL the hole. There Is no
straight line cut which effects this.
and perhaps the simplest method * by
zigzag cut which divides the block
into two gets of steps