davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
A GERMAN WAR EXPERT
 INSULTS THE FRENCH
An Inopportune Comparison of the Military
 Strength of the Two Nations
Col Gaedke will Probably be Called to Account by Emperor. The Coming Use of the SeisnOgraph in Battle.

Berlin, Sept. 15.-COming at a time when the kaiser and his government are doing everything to bring about a friendly understanding with France an article by Colonel Gaedke. the well known military critic. in the Berlin Tageblatt. has created very bad i'm pression at court.
 The colonel first proves statistically that the French army is numerically much weaker than the German both in peace and war. This being an indis- putable fact. of course. cannot be so very objectionable to the French but what is sure to arouse storm of in dignation in France is the statement made by Colonel Gaedke that in her endeavor to follow pace with Germany thousands of men are serving in the French army who are physically unfit for military service. and who would be worse than useless in case of war.
 The colonel, who has long been per sona non grata with the kaiser. who some time ago ordered his minister to forbid the use of his military rank and deprive him of his right to wear the uniform of a colonel. has touched a very sore point and wounded the pride
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
FRENCH POlYGAMY.
A Jury Decrees That a Man May Have
 at Least Two Wives.

Paris. Sept. 15.-A Paris judge has just rendered q decision which permits man named Cornu to have two wives.
 Cornu. who is thirty-seven married in 1895 q concierge. who is eleven years younger than himself. They lived very happily together for some time. but in 1902 they agreed to part. but remained on very friendly terms, and paid one another very frequent visits.
 In 1905 Cornu fell in love with a waitress at the restaurant where he took his meals. and married her. Last February the sister of the second Mme. Cornu heard of the first wife, and laid a formal action against him for big amy.
 Both the women declared in court that they loved and forgave Cornu. and after an hours deliberation the jury acquitted him.
 On hearing the acquittal COrnu cried q wish to thank the jury and my two. wives for their generosity"
 The much blest husband declared that he will try the rather dangerous experiment of living with his two spouses in one apartment.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

Iof France at very inopportune mo- ment.
 IL is safe to predict that he will be severely punished for his indiscretion. if the arm of the kaiser can reach him.
 In the next great war earthquake experts will probably be employed to locate the enemy's artillery when il is hidden. By experiments during the target practice of the Austrian artil- lery. at Gurkfeld. Professor Belar of Laibach observatory has proved t<it it Is possible to record the vibrations of gunnery by seismic instruments used for recording earthquakes
 Professor Belar with his earthquake instruments was able to determine the position of the guns from a great dis tance. the "seismograph" recording both the firing of the guns and the bursting of the shells at the target.
 This system of scientific recOnnais- sance will. in the opinion of military experts. be extremely useful under the conditions of modern warfare. because the new artillery tactics depend so much on the cOncealment of the guns. and the use of smOkeless powder and extreme ranges also tend to make the "seismOgraph' a necessary adjunct to the equipment of an army. in the field.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
THE TRAGIC SUICIDE
 OF AN IRISH GIRL
A Priest Prayed Beside Her on Church Steepie Endesvorins to Dis suade Her.

Dublin. Sept. 15.-Kneeling and praying for three hours a few yards away from a young girl on the top of a church stee9le. in an endeavor to persuade her from committing suicide by jumping 10 the ground. 12O feet be- low. was the experience today of the Rev. Father Seaver of Saggart, county of Dublin.
 The girl. a pretty domestic servant. of twenty-one. was followed up the steeple by the priest. who tried to persuade her to give up the idea of self destruction, At last he knelt down close to her. but every time he tried to get near enough to get hold of her. she advanced fs if to throw herself over. He implored her to leave her terrible position. but she refused. He held up crucifiX. asking her to take it. but she would not. saying that she would meet him on the ground. Finally. she shouted / will meet you below" and flung herself over.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
TURKISH VENGEANCE
 EASILY PROVOKED
A Story of Blood and Outrage Comes
 From an Arabian Port.

Constantinople, Sept. 15.-How ter rible the Turkish soldier can be in his wrath is shown in a stor- from Hod- aidah. an Arabian port where 4.000 soldiers discharged from duty in the Yemen region Cwhich is occupied by Turkish troopS) arrived and found no ships to take them home.
 When one steamer put into Hodai- dah. it vas invaded b. 200O sodiers. with a number of their women friends. Fierce quarrels broke out among the mob on bqsrd. and 110 men and wo- men were killed or wounded. The sol diers threw two women alive into the sea to be devoured by the sharks sur rounding the ship
 The other half of the troops. who arrived later. and were disappointed at finding no vessel in port took a ter rible revenge on the town. They pill laged and destroyed the stores. cut the water pipes. and generally behaved like devils
 The general commanding the troops was seized and dragged about the town. Several officers wives were carried into the mosques and maI- treated. This sacrilege brought upon the soldiers the fury of the Arabs and battle took place in which eight Turks and three Arabs were killed
 British and Italian warships have been urgently asked for to protect the Europeans at Hodaidah.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
AMERICAN AUTOMOBlIST
 INVADED ARTILLERY ZONE
The Bad Half Hour of Mir. and Mrs.
 Bates on a French Highway.

Paris. Sept. 1.-Two American tour ists, MT. and Mrs. Bates, who have just arrived in this city on their way to Cherbourg, where they intend to embark for New York, tell of a terrific artillery fire to win hcthey were sub jected while automobiling along the road from Amand- Monorond to Ne rondes.
 They were travelling along the road at six in the morning when the shells fired from the fort at Bourges began to burst everywhere around them. For tunately. there was an overhanging rock at the side of the road nearby. and they ran the car beneath it for cover
 After the thunder of the guns and the bursting of the shells had lasted for nearly half an hour. MT. Bates man. aged to signal a sentry. whom he could see about a quarter of a mile away and the bombardment was stopped.
 The officers of the fort appeared and apologized. stating that the sentries who had been posted to warm people off the road during the artillery prac- tice, had neglected their duties.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

ed excellent selections all through the program. alternating with the ad- dresses.
 At II o'clock last night salvo of 21 guns was fired. marking the actua' anniversary of the strike for liberty of Juan Hidalgo.
 Today's program is expected to bt' even more interesting. with music by the band and another salute of 2l guns at o'clock, followed by the pa rading of the principal streets by the band. At 9 o'clock there will be band music and other diversions in front oi the city hall.
 At noon there will be a big parade including many floats and interesting features followed by Yaqui dances on the plaza or near the city hall.
 In the afternoon at . o'clock the Junta Patriotica. orators and others, will meet at the courthouse and march to the city hall plaza where at 1 o'clock will be held the final literary exercises with music and oratory. IL is expected this program will include speehces by Consul Pima. George Pur- dy Bullard. Judge Phillips and others of local fame and an address in Span ish by Senor Arturo Elias. Mexican consul at Tucson This will be fol- lowed by more sports and Indian dances and at o'clock the firing of another salute. The celebration will end with a grand National Dance in the Maricopa skating rink. corner of Washington street and Fourth avenue feature of which will be a march dedicated to POrfirio DiaZ.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

White River Junction. Vt. Sept 15. -Twenty-four excursionists returning from Canada met death. and many others were injured. about daylight to- day in a fearful headon collision on the Concord division If the Boston and Maine railroad about four miles from Canaan station. The badly injured number thirty, some of whom it is feared will not recover. At noon twen- " bodies had been taken from the wreck.
 The train Of four cars, well filled with tired and sleeping excursionists. nearly all of whom had been spend ing the day at the fair at Shorebrook. Quebec twelve miles over the Cana dian border and sixty miles north of here. rounded a curve at a lively speed when the headlight of the freight To- comotive flashed before the eyes of the engineer. In another instant there was a crash. and both engines were lying together in a mass of wreckage. in the ditch beside the track. The bag gage car next to the passenger loco motive had been driven back into the passenger coach. telescoping it. crush ing out the lives of half a carload of people. At the same time nearly every one else in that car was injured. Few escaped, but those who were in the sleeping car in the rear were saved bY ths stronger quality of the car.
 The accident occurred at 4:24. just as the dawn was showing in the east. The locomotives lay in a tangled pile. The baggage car. partly derailed. was held upright by the wreckage of the demolished day coach. one side of which was completely ripped off. while the remainder was ground to splinters by the force of the shock. The smoker behind the day coach stood on the rails with the ends de mOlished and the windows broken. The sleeper was practically undamaged.
 Those who escaped. at once saw their task out from under broken beams and splintered joists. bleeding forms were dragged. and laid on the broken backs of seats. or blankets in the sleeping car. An hour elapsed be- fore physicians could be brought from Hanover. White River Junction. and Canaan. The dead were placed be- side the track to await disposition. As the sun rose the full horror of the dis aster became apparent. Alongside the track lay the dead vet uncovered. A little further off were the living. some stretched on the ground with rela- tiyes. friends or strangers binding their wounds and encouraging them.
 The passenger train left here bound for Concord about an hour late. The track to the south is single to Frank lin. fifty miles distant. with few sid ings. l. .abounds in curves, while the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
THE PRESCOTT NINE
 TOOK FROM TUCSON
The Game an Interesting We'll Played One, Wor by Score of to i.

Tucson. AriZ. Sept 15.-(SpeciaD 70 In a fine baseball game today. attend ed by one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game in this city. the Prescott team defeated the Tue son team by score of to l. Barnett pitched for Prescott and Reese of the Dallas team in the Texas league pitched for Tucson. Prescott got six hits off Reese and Tucson only se- cured two off the Prescott pitcher. There were four errors credited to each side
 Suringer, also of the Dallas league. played center field for Tucson. and Robles and Keen of Tucson played with the Prescott team. each making sensational field catches and helping out nicely with their stick work. Robles made one of his picturesque somersault catches. running after a line drive and catching the ball while making the jump for the somersault.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
LOUIS |: PITTSBTRG S.
CURTAIlNG OF COPPER
 PRODUCTION Al BiSBtE
The Output of the Calumet and Arizo-
 na 10 be Reduced Fifty Per cent.

Duluth. Sept. 15.-The directors of the North Butte and Calumet and Arizona today decided to curtail pro- duction of their copper fifty per cent. This will mean reduction of zoo tons a da.' aN the Calumet and Arizo- ma mines and five hundred at the North Butte. The Calumet and Ari- zcna is one of the leading producers at Bisbee and the North Butte oper- ates a large mine at Butte.
 Explaining the action of the direct DTS. President Briggs of the Calumet and Arizona said Tt is currently re- ported that there is a surplus of cop per once the demand is active. the surplus will disappear if good times continue. The surplus now on hand is little more than normal
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
FUMES OF MOTOR sUSsES.
Give the Policemen of London Head
 ache and Sore Throat.

London. Sept. 15.-The policemen of London declare that either they or the motor busses running through the streets of the city must go. The busses make them sick. the policemen say. give them headache and sore throat.
 Physicians say that the police are right. that the fumes of the buSes. if inhaled constantly by men on duty in a narrow street like Ludgate Circus. act as deadly poison. and the city au- thorities have taken the matter under consideration.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
SPtCTATORDISAPPROVED THE UMPIRt'S DECISION
That Functionary in the American Game at &. Louis Yesterday, and Painfully Hurt.

St. Louis. Sept. 15-During the St. Louis Detroit game today Umpire Evans was struck on the head by d soda water bottle in the hands of spectator. and seriously injured. His recovery is doubtful.
 IL was during the second game, that Evans was struck on the head by bottle thrown by a spectator. but it Is expected that he will be out in q few days. The thrower of the bottle. a lad of fifteen. declared that he had nc intention of hitting the umpire. but he was put u/er arrest.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
GIVEN ANOTHER DAY 10 MAKE UP THEIR MINDS
The Moroccan Tribesmen Trying to Get Together Under General Drude's Conditions.

Paris. Sept. l5.-General Drude in a dispatch to the war office announces that he has given the Moroccan tribes men another days armistice to enable them to come to an understanding among themselves.
 A delegation from the Chaiouia tribe which made a request for prOlongation of the armistice said that tribe would. if necessary, bring force tO make the other tribes accede.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

In Arizona there's a cactus growing In strictly arid land; There's a young man there composing Candies fit for any land.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

ST. LOUIS 3: DETROIT ,.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

Batterles. PeItE and Stephtnson, Mullen and Payne.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT 6. ST. LOUIS

Batteries. Howell and Spencer. Kil- lian and Payne.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

CLEVELAND 9: CHICAGO 9.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO S. CINCINNATI 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

Chicago ..--S II | Cincinnati ...... Q. %. ......l
 Batteries. Gren and Kieinow: Hit and Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

FOR SAlE.-Small grocery busi- ness. Good location. Minimum ex- pehses. Good investment for small capital Call at once. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-16

MONEY TO LOAN.-f you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. B. E. Pascoe 110 North Center Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
NEW vess poA nYPNorlsM
Aeae to curs Alcohol and Tobaseo
IaduIoanea

Aeas to curs Alcohol and Tobaseo
Indulgence.
A London hypnodst who says 10 IL
a6le to cure the appetite for liquor
explains the method as follows: Il
merely say. You will feel an intense
antipathy to wine, beer and spirits;
but OF course, this can't be done with
out their consent. One Of our 30
ciety told the son Of a dipsomaniac
that II he drank he would be sick
and for six years he has not touched
liquor. 1t is the same with smok-
Ing. This same doctor had q patient
who. whenever he was not eating or
sleeping, was smoking. He there
fore hypnotized him, saying: IL you
ever put pipe or cigar into your
mouth you will be sick He then woke
him and watched him fill his pipe. He
put 1t between his lips, but he became
sick Immediately. The patient has not
smoked since, nor shown any wish to
smoke.
"Dr. Jung, OF The Hague" says this
hypnotist, has treated forty-one
drunkards. and has had nineteen COM
plete cures. The suggestion aids In
establishing self-control, not In estab-
fishing mere negative feeling toward
drink. DR., Milne Bramwell has made
twenty-eight cures, while Tokarsky Of
Moscow has treated 700 patients and
had 20 per cent OF cures. Fifteen to
twenty suggestions are usually SUM
eient. Where drugs are believed In
either by the patient or by the doc
tor improvement will follow.
Suggestion in the treatment OF dis
ease" he asserts, has been strangely
neglected. but 1t is our aim to have 1t
restored. How much Of the benefit Is
derived from faith and how much
from psychic force we have yet to
learn. Five thousand years ago India
knew more about it than We do now"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
STOCK ovERsUBscRIBED.

The Freemen Mining, Milling and
Development Company Of Colorado
Springs, which has its ofices in Room
/, McIntyre-Barne block, and OF
which F. NJ. Roberts is secretary has
the wonderful record OF having dis
posed Of the whole Of the first block Of
shares which were put on the market
at 5 cents. There were $4,000 in the
block and a second lot Is now offered,
and though the price has been raised
to ~ cents. 10000 are already bar.
gained for. This is a good company
for the investor to keep watch on and
a better one to put his money in.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
"Cood BY"
baskets.


"And they knew not that even thea
hey were saying good by."-From Some
where.
Brother, this one thing remember
Underneath the arching sky;
Known Is every word OF greeting,
Amy word may be good-by!
Years ago In old Pompeii
Said n lover. Night IL nigh"
Then the lava scared oad covered.
And those words ware his good w
All, how many say morrow
Flushing cheek and kindled eye.
Touching whom. Gods awful hngsf,
OF Tomorrow makes good -byr
Should We not to those who love us
Gentle be until We die'
Known II every word OF greeting.
Any word may be Eood-byl
New Orleans PicayunA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
In the Tibetan Country.

Here is a description Of country
scene in Tibet, taken from Col. l.. A
Waddells note book, "Lhassa and lis
Mysteries: From every hamlet thu
cottagers had swarmed out into thelI
fields and we're busily plowing and
sowing in the glorious sunshine,
forming plec sing bits Of color. The
men we're plowing with oxen gaudily
bedecked with plumes OF wool dyed
glowing scarlet and blue, with long
throat tassels Of dyed yak's tails and
harness of jingling bells. while close
behind the plowers came the gayly
dressed women as the sewers, scat
tering broadcast the seed from their
baskets"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
AT CAMPBELL CHURCH

The three nights entertainment,
Women's Day Rally and Contest for
the gold headed cane was a grand af
fair from every point of view.
All things considered, the musical
and literary numbers were all that
could have been expected The tab.
leau on Wednesday, the Old Folks CON
cert on Thursday and musical on Fri.
day ELECTED great applause. Mrs. L.
A. Peach never appeared to better ad-
vantage. Prof. Harris orchestra rem.
dered some beautiful selections to the
delight Of all. Mrs. W. w. S. Dyett,
being indisposed, could not appear
on the programme Sunday. Mrs. l..
A. Peach sang with great effect. Mrs.
NJ. E. Riley read paper, Value of
Women to the Church" 1t was a
splendid production and was listen
ed to with marked attention. Rev.
w. W. S. Dyett was the successful
competitor for the cane. The amount
raised was over 800.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

The literary and music lovers OF
Denver were given a rare treat Thurs
day night, In the form of an oratorical
and declamatory prize contest. Good
musical numbers were given between
the speakes. The orators were Drs.
s. l.. Ralnes. Crosby and Roy Handy
The prize Ga gold medaD was won
by Roy Handy. the judges declaring
him 27h points. Raines receiving rs,
and Crosby %.
The prize for the defamation was
won by Miss Leona Troutman.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

The entire affair was given under
the auspices of the University club.
Solos by Misses " Webster and
Ethel Jones and Mrs. c. Clark.
Piano solos by Misses NJ. Fore and
Madison.
Mr.. b. W. Fields, in a few fitting
remarks, awarded the prizes.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

The One Minute Tailor Shop is the
place to get your cleaning, pressing
and all kinds Of tailoring work done.
All work called for and delivered.
1857 Arapahoe street. T. c. CALD-
WELL, Proprietor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Undertaken Gilmore has outgrown
his present quarters and has there
foreremoved to the store room at 1921
Arapahoe. He is fitting up his quar-.
ters with simple elegance. The chapel
will accommodate more than 100 per
sons and the display and Office rooms
will be first class in every respect.
Good work and reasonable prices will
characterize the venture as it has for.
merly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Newly furnished rooms complete for
IS month; $3.50 per week for two
people. Mrs. Hayes, 1866 Pearl street.
Call after 6 Sundays.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

From the talk about town every
body Is going to Cheer Up, Mary"
at Billy Knights grand mask ball.
Among the prizes will be fine fur
set. East Turner hall, Jan. 22. Ad-
mission so cents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18
WHEN YOU GO TO lEADvILlE

You can get frst-class rooms with
Mrs. S. ]. Motley at 207 West Sixth
street. First-class table board also.
Write or call. 1926
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

The Harris orchestra will give an
entertainment at East Turner hall,
Feb. 8.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Mrs. ]. F. Hudgins of 1916 Thirty.
third street was in Cheyenne on bust.
ness few days this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Buddy King and James Troutman
have come to the city from Butte.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Brown is very i'll at her home
on South Ninth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Dr. Grant of Colorado Springs spent
Tuesday in the city on business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Il, Arbuckle is i'll at 3443 Lawrence
street with rheumatism.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Wait for the big show the 2Sth of
February.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-01-18

Mems $500 shoes, now $500. Jack
son Shoe Co, 1865 Curtis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-12
HAYGRowERs DEMAND CARS.
Encouraged by the Success of the
Fruitgrowers.

An appeal has been made by the
Murphy-Fortier company, dealers in
and shippers of hay and potatoes, to
the division superintendent at Pasco,
of this division of the Northern Paci-
fic railway, for relief from the car
shortage at smaller stations along the
line north and south of North Yakima,
says the Republic of that place.
Conditions existing at Wenas are
cited as an example of the difficulties
encountered. There has not been an
empty car run in at that station, 1t Is
said, for seven days. Three loaded
cars which were dropped off there
to deliver freight were reloaded and
carried away, but not an empty to
take care Of the accumulating busi-
ness has been dropped off the trains
there. 1t is asserted that hay suffi-
cient to fill is cars is piled up on the
ground at Wenas station and that the
top and bottom tiers are sustaining
some damage from the exposure.
Similar conditions are said to exist
at various places along the line. Mr.,
Murphy says that at North Yakima
the prospect Is much better and that
while there are times when cars are
not available here the necessity Of