davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
BABY TORTURED
BY ITCHING RASH
Face and Feet Covered-Rest
Broken and Would Cry Until Tired
Out =" Grade Cap" Added to
Baby's Torture = Tries Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
AND SPEEDY CURE

my baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13

Eyes Infiamed by Dust and smoker
Murine Ere Bemedy soothes, Quickly Cures
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-13
Visit Our Free Cake
Baking School.

from 10 a. m TO 2
D. m. The Van Deusen cake
molds are the only simple and
practical Cake Mold. They re-
Quire no greasing. Van DeuSen
cake receipts excel any other
cake recipes known. The. angel.
sunshine and other choice cakes
are made at less expense and with
. unfailing success by following
these cake recipes. given only
with the mold. They cannot be
found in any book A full set of
these pans, consisting of eight
pieces. including 25 recipes. for
e1.45 per set.
The oasis., 1907-04-20

Sonora Time.
 Dining Stations. trains.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres X Prietas Railroad, leaving at s:00 a m. and D. m daily for Colorado, and Minas Prietas
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with Pacific Coast Steamship Oolnpany's steamer Curacao" sailing the l7th of each month for Altata, Mazatan. Cape St. Lucas, Magdalena Bay and Ensenada: as well as with of the l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line. and others lines calling at this port
 For particulars address. X. K. OsrER
 Superintendent. Guaymas, Sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1907-04-20

and Fifst avenue. 4 noble red man drove into town early in the morning with his better half and stopped just opposite the IIillRSeed House. They took the horse out of the harness and tied him back of their rig, intending to leave him there while they did their shop. ping. But some noisy rattletraps of buggies came by about that time and the Indian plug got frightened. He pulled the light rig around like baby carriage. Instead of run ming to his head, the owner grabbed hold of the shafts and tried to hold the horse that way, but it wouldn't work. He was dragged around too. Pretty soon all the noise got past and the animal quieted down.
The oasis., 1907-04-20
Cananea, Yaqui River G Pacific
 Railroad Co.

The principal points tO which the opening of this line will give rail connection are Torin -Lencho Station-and COcorit-Corral Station in the Yaqui River Valley
 For the present train service will consist of one mixed train each way daily, which win be operated on the following schedule:
The oasis., 1907-04-20
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. 25

In effect october 2l. 1906 Train No. 1, Leaves Prietas station at 80 a. rn
 Arrives Torres at 7:l5 2, ., ., Leaves Torres at SEQ
 Arrives Prietas station at9:l5 . |, ., 3, Leaves Prietas Station at 70 D. m
 Arrives at Torres at 5:45 |, Q, i Leaves Torres at GAS .
 Arrives Prietas Station at 7.89 . ALL TRAINS CONNECT ,T TORRES ON SONORA RAILWAY, MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo& Co., Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcial coai he ds, Soyopa ~ahuaripa Ures La Bu A, La Dura, Yaqui Smelling X Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies
 Freight can be consigned to F. Fl Seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 All gopds consigned to railway are received. forwarded and warehoused free Of commi- sion and storage charges 'AJ Minus Prietas depnt hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 r. H. SEYMOUR Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1907-04-20

Prescott Courier. One night, several weeks ago, so the story goes, q lady who resided west of Prescott, heard her fox terrier scratching at the door. She got up and let the dog out, whereupon the dog attacked a fox which was carrying off the house cat. The dog killed the fox after rough and tumble fight. A few days later the dog commenced acting queerly and finally bit the lady on the lip. The lady is now in Chicago taking the Pasteur treat ment.
 Arizona Gazette: A horse at- tached to the rear axle of a light wagon dragged the vehicle around a little bit this morning on Jeffer- son street between Center street
The oasis., 1907-04-20
ARIZONA NEWS.

Arizona Republican: pr. J. C. Norton, territorial veterinarian, left for Yuma last night on a mis- sion similar to the one which called him there a short time ago. A disarrangement of the train schedule by a wreck laid stock train out at Yuma, where there was no corral for the use of infected cattle or cattle in transit from an infected section. It Is therefore necessary to supervise this use of the corral and attend to its disin- lection before it can be used again for ordinary purposes.
 Prospector: Recently an event occurred in Stafford that was of more importance than at first thought one would be led to be- lieve. The Gila valley had it's first horse show. From the many re- marks made on the street by old horsemen and others who have seen similar affairs in other places it was a great success. Many people were surprised that Graham county had such a fine collection of blooded stock, and therein lies the good that shows, fairs and like expositions do. Cochise county might follow suit
 Arizona Republican: Charley Slankard, who came in yesterday from the sheep camps on the Agua Fria, said that he had never seen so many rattlesnakes as he had encountered in two days and he was not especially looking for snakes either. Day before yester- day he killed four between the Agua Fria and Beardsley and yes terday he killed three this side of Peoria. One of them was five and half feet long and of a cumulative disposition. Instead of trying to get out of sight as rattlesnakes generally do, this one was inclined to butt into trouble. He kept coming until a we'll directed stone laid him out.
 Tucson Post: The Indians living on the river understand the value of deep blowing, or rather with them 1t is deep digging. An abundance of corn, melons and beans means fat Indians. All Colorado river Indians understand the virtue of planting deep. As soon as the land is sufficiently dry they dig holes in it from twelve to twenty inches deep. At the bot tom of these holes the seed is planted and lightly covered with loose earth. This pit not only protects the roots and tender plant from the intense heat of the mid summer sun but draws moisture not only from a greater depth but from the ground.
 Arizona Democrat: Officers on the western border of Gila county fear an outbreak and race war between Mexicans and whites at Christmas. near Winkleman, as the result of the killing of Mexi- can at the mining camp Tuesday night by Deputy Sheriff Pember- ton, of Gila county, in the dis charge of his duty. As soon as the Mexican miners. who number fully 300 in the Christmas camp, learned of the killing by Pernherton of one of their number. they organized
The oasis., 1907-04-20

Cananea. Yaaul River & Pacific R. R. Co.
 Time Card No A. Effective l2:0l a. m. December 17, 1905. Cancelling all previous Time Cards
The oasis., 1907-04-20
No. 2south STATIONS. No. North

EPFS RANDOLPH, President and General Manager
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
MAGNETIC Umbrellas.

At the Royal Institution recently
Prof. Silvanus P. Thompson. continu-
ing his course OF addresses upon
Studies in Magnetism" said that most
umbrellas of modern make were very
magnetic. A person standing outside
the shop window Of an optician and
holding such an umbrella would see
the needles of the compass begin to
move. Not SO many of the old horse
shoe or Sheffield magnets were made
now as formerly. At one time, before
the opening Of the Suez Canal. such
magnets were in great demand by tea
dealers, who used them to rake about
with in chests of tea with the object
OF extracting any odd pieces Of iron
which the heather Chinee" might
have put in to make up the weight.
Bricks, especially of the red variety.
were magnetic. and very retentive Of
their magnetism. Magnetic qualities
had been found in some Etruscan
vases from Pompeii.. Florence, Rome
and Naples, dating in manufacture to
about 500 B. C.-Engineer
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
EncyclODe(lic Aid.

Just as the train was pulling out OF
the station a breathless commuter
swung himself upon the platform of
tho last car at a station some thirty
minutes from New York, according to
Judges Library. He carried a green
cloth bag. such as are affected by
young lawyers and one large volume
of an encyclopedia was under his arm.
He sank into seat and with deep
sigh opened the book. He lost no
time in finding his place. but he
seemed far from satisfied. Soon he
turned in great evaporation to his
neighbor and remarked:
Now, wouldn't that jar you? I've
been paying for this encyclopedia for
the last two years, and never had oc-
casion to use it before. A new client.
a big tanner, is going to call on me
this morning, and l wanted to read
up on the subject of tanning before
reached the city. So snatched the
volume with the letter T while eating
breakfast, and incidentally ran five
blocks to catch my train. Look for
the word Tanning'-there it is. But
that is all that is there. Just take a
look at that" he exclaimed, pointing
to the simple legend:
"Tanning-see leather"
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
.1are and Colt.

When the colt is out to grass COM
hence feeding him some grain, which
can be done in this way: Build a
pen in some suitable place which is
the most convenient, making it high
enough so that the mare will not try
to jump it. and have the space from
the ground to the bottom board suffi-
cient to allow the colt to pass under.
Put in a handy gate, then an ample
feed trough. Lead your mare and
colt into this enclosure, and let them
eat together two or three times and
they will soon learn where the food
is. Take out the mare, shut up the
gate. leave the colt in. Keep a good
supply of oats there, and you will
ind the colt there regularly, running
in and out. getting his ration. When
six months old, it is time to wean the
colt. The colt will have learned to
eat, and the result is that when he is
taken away from his dam he does not
miss her so much. The care OF young
colts IS also very important. Give
them good, roomy place. allowing
plenty Of exercise, and be sure and
handle them from the very start.
Pick up their feet, rub them, and as
they get older. take something, or
use your hand. and strike them on
the bottom of the hoof, and when the
time in their life comes for shoeing
them 1t will not be altogether new to
them. Do not let the colt run with
other horses.
Always teach them gentleness;
never be unkind to them. Give them
a lump of sugar or apple. it is better
than a whip. and teach but one thing
at time in training.-J. P. Fletcher,
in The Cultivator. 4
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16

and the phenomenon Of doubling, re.
garding most of the stories on the
subject sthe result of some sort Of
optical delusion.
70 get around any suggestion OF
that sort, Mr. Lowell undertook to
photograph Mars two years ago at his
private observatory in Arizona This
year he sent party to South Amer
ica with powerful camera on a SIM
liar mission. A few days ago he re-
ceived telegram reporting that some
thing Of the sort had already been
done. Until it is known how many
canals have been thus depicted.
whether the narrow ones as we'll as
the wide ones have been recorded.
and whether any evidence of duplca-
tion has been thus depicted, whether
the narrow ones as we'll as the wide
ones have been recorded and whether
any evidence of duplication has been
secured, no opinion can be expressed
safely. Ii no clew to the nature OF
these lines is obtained, however, light
on their genuineness now seem to be
assured. The full report of the pho
tographers will be awaited with eager
ness.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
Almost Killed by Old Joke.

An alleged explanation of why the
chicken crossed the road" was told by
an alleged humorist to Charles Sny-
der, Of 2G4 Scholes street, Brooklyn.
last night.
1t nearly killed him.
The alleged humorist buttonho!ed
Snyder before he had chance to es-
cape.
1--we got new one; something
good" he said. He held poor Snyder
by the lapels Its an explanation OF
why that chicken crossed that road.
you know" he began. Snyder writhed
in misery, gasped for breath. and his
false teeth flew back into his throat.
DR.. Cardoza came from the Bush
wick hospital. showed the dentistry in
to the stomach, and saved SnyderS
iife.-New York American.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
Physiological Remedies.

The most important measule e>
which can be employed in dealing
with the sick may be said to be baths,
exercise and diet. The chronic in
valid can be made we'll only by being
reconstructed. The sick man must
be transformed into a healthy man
by a process of gradual change. Lit
tie by little the old tissues must be
torn down and new tissues built in
their place. By means of exercise
the movement Of the blood is accel-
Grated and the old, diseased tissues
are broken down and carried out OF
the body. Exercise always dimhl-
ishes weight. Warm baths increase
the elimination of waste substances,
and cold baths stimulate the destruc-
tion of tissues, increase sthe activity
of the heart and Of all the tissues,
encourage the formation of the di-
gestive fluids, and increase the appe-
tite for food. A dietary consisting
of pure food substances. of a char
acter to be easily digested and assim-
Hated. is the proper material with
which to construct a new and healthy
body Thus. baths. exercise and a
natural dietary constitute a thera-
peutic trio. each member of which is
a complement to the others.
Health-getting. for the chronic in
valid, is simply a matter of training.
or health culture under favorable
conditions, which include the discard
ing Of all disease-producing habits,
such as the use of tobacco, tea, coffee,
and all irritating. indigestible, dis
ease-producing foods.-D. and H.
Gazette. y-'s,o.'
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
Using Three Horses.

In the Eastern States is is not
often that we see more than two
horses harnessed together, except on
the binder. Yet it would sometimes
be profitable to use three horses for
farm work. l have often found it a
great advantage to use such team
on plow or harrow; have used them
on a stoneboat, and also on wagon
in hauling manure.
TO use three horses on wagon You
must have an offset iron on the
tongue or else use a double tongue
made for this purpose. A three-horse
eyener may be made by any handy
man. Have fifty-one inches between
the end holes; seventeen inches from
one end hole bore the hole for the
draw pin.
Three horses make an even, steady
team to draw plow or a spring-tooth
harrow. If you have some big stones
to haul on 4 stoneboat they will work
to much better advantage than two
horses, or one team ahead OF another.
On some of our hilly farms there
are a few fields which seldom receive
much manure. because it is such slow
work hauling it up there; at least
this used to be the case at home If
you use three horses and the hills are
not too steep, you can haul good
loads, and get the manure where you
want it. l have seen three-horse
teams used for long hauls on the
roads where there were some steep
hills to be climbed, the work being
performed at much less cost than it
could have been done with two-horse
teams.-John Upton, in the Country
Gentleman.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
Melodrama Ahoat.

An extraordinary state G. things has
been brought to light at Dunkirk on
board the Italian three masted ship
Venetia, which arrived ,from Chill.
She had on board crew Of mixed ma
among them being many
Germans and Italians who got on bad
ly together, and the police found on
board an Italian who had been for
days heavily ironed In
such a way that he could scarcely
change his position. He now seems
half dazed and scarcely able to answer
questions coherently. His own state
ment, SO far as 1t can be grasped. Is
that after an alteration he took refuge
In the captains cabin and that the
Germans. taking arms, forced the cap
tain to deliver him up to them.-Lon.
don Globe.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
THE TASMANlAN ABORiGlNE.
Last Of the Raee-Discovery That Was
Made Too Late.

The visitor to Tasmania can have
call on the last of the native race Of
the land She is Truscaninni, and
she holds receptions in a glass case
in the National Museum. There is
only the skeleton left, but judging
from that she was we'll organized
little body of about feet.
The Tasmanan aborigine was a
clean sort Of person, moving every day
SO as not to have the dirt or ashes
OF yesterday in his camp The mode
was uncut hair for men, shaven heads
for women. Both wore at times a
necklace and also on occasions tied
strip OF fur around the calves of
their legs They seemed to get along
very we'll with this even though the
winters were cold.
Then came the white man with his
gun and his modesty. Between the
gun and the blanket and some
other clothes and the permanent shell
ter, there was only one left in the
seventies and she-Trucananni-died
at about the age of 20 years, in 1876.
and her bones, well articulated and
polished. stand in state today.
When this face had disappeared tho
'paleozoic fellows" discovered that
these Tasmanian aborigines were prob
ably the worlds only specimens OF
the people of the stone age. But the
discovery came too late. The folk
who had mixed up with them were
not Of the calibre to give the world
very good. to say nothing Of reliable.
record Of the inner characteristics of
this extra primitive people, or their
traditional account Of how black as
the ace of spades, they got marooned
On this isolated island. Their prin-
cipal record LETT is that they did not
worry-a fact from which it may be
reasoned that bald heads and gray
hairs were probably not known In
the days when slabs of granite were
legal tender.-Hobart correspondence
Indianapolis News.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
&fnbE;zaiIa.I dTIf'Z
Farm Notes.

Pumpkins make good sheep feed;
plant the seed in the corn field.
Keep the flower beds and garden
free from weeds as summer advances.
Weeds suck up the much-needed
plant food and moisture.
Don't feed cheap. half-spoiIed grain
TO your fowls. Give them whole
some, sound grain. 1t need not grade
high, but should be sound.
If thosa who believe that scrub
fowls are as good or profitable as
pure breeds will hatch some of each
in a brood and keep them running
together they Will learn valuable
lesson.
A good and cheap way to kill cab
bage lice: Save the dust that comes
Off the tobacco when stripping and
handling it and put this on the cab
bage in the morning while it is still
wet with dew.
Do not forget that beefscraps,
either dried or green, vegetables of
almost any variety, and clover meal
or cut clover will be relished by the
fowls and will greatly strengthen the
fertility of the eggs.
A good churning temperature is
forty degrees Fahrenheit. Cream
should be kept at that temperature
for an hour or SO before churning, in
warm weather, or the butter will not
harden we'll as it forms.
In making timothy hay, it is a
good plan to cut, late in the after
noon. as much as can he harvested in
the following afternoon; then in the
morning, after the dew is off, ted or
rake it up into loose windrows
through which the wind may pass.
Timothy hay is not suited to the
needs of the sheep; digestive disor-
ders occur when timothy hay is fed.
which often results in the loss of
the sheep. Clover and mixed hay
may be fed to the flock with good re-
suits.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
Tho Farm Dog.

believe the farm dog is as much
help to the farmers wife as to the
farmer himself. Many men think
there is not a place for a dog on the
farm. This is true as he Is generally
treated. But II you have an intelli-
gent animal he can be trained so that
ho will be helpful in many ways. The
dogs place is primarily around til:
house. / do not believe he should
30 upon tho road with a team. II
he is useful he will not be in the field
much of the time.
The Scotch collie is the ideal farm
dog. He is intelligent and we'll adapt
ed to the farm house. Ihave known
well several Of these dogs We had
one ourselves and our neighbor has
one now. Both of these showed an
extreme degree OF intelligence. Our
dog was more Of a pet. although he
knew in a moment when anything
was wrong around the place. He
never went away from home with a
team, and he spent little of his time
in the field. He watched the chicken
yard closely. and whenever a fowl
gave the warning that a hawk was in
view he was up and ready to chase it
away. Just as soon as he could catch
sight Of the bird lie would begin run
ming around under it and barking
vigorously. Very few of our chickens
were taken during his lifetime. If
any Of the stock got out of pace be-
cause the fences were down or gates
left open. he knew in a moment and
did his best to get them back or in
form Is. He was very fond Of the
children and never showed any signs
Of snappishness. AS watch dog the
collie will 10 of great help. The
farmers wife is often left alone, both
in the daytime and at aiEA2 and If
she has such a guardiaa she feels
safe.-Dairy Farmer.
The St. Mary banner., 1907-11-16
OF American Origin.

The results of recent exploration
show more and more clearly that If
America has received much from the
Old World it has in return given
much. The American origin of early
types of the horse. the camel, the
rhinoceros and other animals, which
eventually attained a circumpolar dis
tribution. says DR.. J. A. Allen is well
established, but that the same fact is
true of some forms Of existing NAM
malta does not seem to nave been
hitherto recognized. Doctor Allen
thinks that eastern Siberia has de-
rived some Of its present mammalian
life from boreal America within
comparatively recent period.-Iouth's
Companion.