davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
Not Room for a Ihird.

Secretary Taft was, on one occasion. in consultation with Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. The secretary is gigantic and the senator is taller and weighs more than any member of the senate.
 While these two statesmen were in earnest conversation an aggressive politician endeayored to enter the room, but an alert secretary politely interfered.
 What are they doing there?" ask ed the politician inquisitively.
 This impertinent question nettled the secretary. and he answered terse- ly:
 Holding q mass meeting. pre- sume. Judges library.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
COMPELLING VOTERS TO VOTE.

The state of Michigan is wrestling with the problem of drafting a new constitution. and is following the ex- ample set by other states of late in seeking to incorporate into the doc ument new and strange remedies for every civic ill with which tho body polite is afflicted. The initiative. ref erendurn. state regulation of corpora tions. and many ether old friends are mp for discussion. A brand new prop osition has been presented in the form of provision to punish voters who fail to vote by fine and imprisonment. while all those who perform the duty of citizenship at the polls are to have 8 deducted from their taxes. Com pnlsory voting has been advocated be-
 fore, but the honor of originating the idea of rewarding those who cast bal
 lots belongs to Michigan. It is an at
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

There are any number of new stunts during the performance. not ably the comic opera capsule" be- tween Betsey and Kidder. a burlesque of the straits to which road companies are driven to have the members of the company represent everybody called for by the book. They have inter changeable labels denoting them sue cessively as chorus. prima donna. ten or. cruel father. chorus. tenor pleading daughter and then chorus again.
 ''The Mayor of Tokio" at the Doris opera house November 26. Prices soc, sl.O0, Sl.5O. and s2.00. Box seats s2.J9.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
DANIEL BOONE.

Daniel Boone in The Pioneer Days of America" is making a big hit at Bijou this week. There being d thou sand feet of film on the one subject and all of an interesting and instruc- tive character. There will be special matinees Friday and Saturday after moons to give the children an oppor- tunity to see in moving pictures a part Of the life of this famous pioneer who has figured so extensively in American history.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Grover Cleveland is well enough to hunt rabbits, but a distinguished nat
 uralist tells us that hunting rabbits
 is no more sportsmanlike than taking candy from child.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

tractive scheme and ought to work
 well. particularly in the rural districts. which sometimes display lamentable to the necessity of say ing the country every spring and fall.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma may have less confidence in the ability of his administration to solve all the problems that have vexed statesmen of the nation for the last hundred years after he has been in office few n.-nnks
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Artificial honey is one of the latest triumphs of the laboratory. This is a decided improvement over the idea of breeding stingless bees, which has been the dream of some nature tinkers.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

There is nothing too good for the Salt River valley. IL is even prom ised the genuine old fashioned adds so much to the enjoyment of that
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Some Chicago women threaten to make mince pie for charity. However. the Humane Society will no doubt in terfere before they have opportunity to carry the project into execution.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Value says a New York corpora ton lawyer. ''is state of mind" The recent fluctuations of Wall street se- curities go far to justify his defini tion.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

can get your groceries delivered promptly and carefully by r.. F. Pat ton. 1O0S w. Washington. Phone Red. 1454.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

Apples. big Verde apples. Tribolet's commencing Thursday. S2.25 per box.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22

F. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
pzcFEeAicKaL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

DR. W. S. LOWE. Veterinarian. office IT IN. 1st Ave. Office Phone. Red 1928. Res. Phone. County H.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-22
A RICH PLUME

Live ostrches exhibition the city show pen. Entr Ave. and Jefferson St.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Plants as Workers for Mankind

PROFESSOR STRAkOSCH, an eminent
scientist of Vienna. has recently been
making a study Of plants from a new point of
view. Taking those species which are Of
vegetables, cereals, etc, Which are ot value
10 the human race.-he has assembled them,
70 speak IN hls agricultural lIburat. .ry, and
determined with definite accuracy their
efficiency as worker for man
In other words lc has considered them as
il thew were So many hIrciuI- ut tie farm,
ascertain NJ by a series oi puuStabrug expert
ucnts lust how much each one costs t.r its
keep as It were. and how mueh II produces
TIE object in each case has been u tIuI OUT
how great quantity OF dlGe-r'a'e food ma
tcr,al tie plant under examination yields u the
acre and how muyl IN value II takes from the
sYtl IN order to accomplish the result Tins
learned, It IS easy enough 20 strike "a balance,
and 10 determine the amount pt clear II. mt.
Au wealth comes originally from the soil
The So called economic plants are the workers
that create wealth for the human race by
their ct.. IT'S we are tel and supported II Is
Of obvious Importance therefore that We
should know winch OF them are the most
efficient and cap1ole,-pr. duc,uI the largest
output in terms OF v~lue, for the least eN-
pef,Liture-
II would appear from the fi-,,,res summarizing
results obtained 10y Professor ~rr..su~c.l that
t.- most efficient ot all econ r,.,c plants Is
the Jerusalem artIch.ke THIS Justly valued
ve@e,a1.e pr.dr,e<. On an asre Of s'.d Land,
3'ut 7.I2- pounds ot Sr~-r1 and other d.
.,csrib'e substances. l. takes tr.rn the soil
incidentally. SO worth 90 material If,.t tie
difference between oonsuuU-t Il and produce
q. n. m terms o. value. Is >rro-
One might imagine that the potato would
Ice away mp al the head vt tie lists but n IS
not so. The beet comes next with an output
of o. So pounds Of JiLc~tiulc --uu,,s e. the
aCrc, taking SiI worth OF material out az The
snd, and yielding clear balance ot >1I,.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
The Goose Traffic of Berlin

THE traffic in geese at Berlin amounts to
nearly two million dollars a year. As the
dome tic supply Is wholly inadequate, special
goose train OF from fifteen % forty ears arrives
daily from the Russian frontier. Each car IS
specially built, and carries about twelve hum
dred geese. There l. a rgId inspection by
sanitary officials Immediately upon the arrival
OF the tram
Should it be found that a,=ingle goose has
died or been i'll OF a contagious disease in
transit, the entire carload Is quarantined for
eight days. If during TIN period OF quarantine
another goose should die, the Quarantine IS
extended for eight days, at a cost OF about
five hundred dollars to the owners The pen
atty attaching 10 the bringing in of diseased
geese makes the owners extremely careful to
import only sound and healthy fowl. The
geese which are plump and ready for market
are sold 70 dealers at the close OF the in
spection The rest, compri- ing the great
majority, 60 10 feeding farms III the suburbs
OF the city TO be t-ttcued for market.
There IS a special market near the great
market place al which briCt.t-uau,Iv geese
IL lured en- route, but having NO dI-es,St-are
sold at a reduced price Tweutv-one dIicr-
ent varieties Of the Russian goose are conn
mercially recognized, and the wholesale price
varies from fOrty-tJur to sixty cents q bird.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

Third in order Is corn, which produces
pounds of digestible substance. cone,t,} +,3O}
SI7 worth OF material, and giving a bsIa--s
on the credit side of SIoS for the acre ''''V
These then, are the three most efso.
economic plantS-the best WORKERS Tor ~. -
that Is To say. The potato Is fourth on =
list. Taking 81 worth OF material out az -
soil for each acre planted. II Yields
pounds OF digestible substance (nearl, y
starCh), and shows a balance of So on -
credit side Rice gives 2,25+ pounds. taL;1-
S. worth from the land, and all .as q baIan-s
of S47 Peas produce 1904 pounds Craw;-
on the bank 10 the extent OF $ and give -
farmer a clear $40 10 the acre CARROTS vislI
IOS pounds. with an eXpenl tsre of g.
worth of plant food, and show d margin !.
S6I TO the good. Rye affords -l 5utput !.
1874 pounds of nutrients, al a o... u S1o
the soil, and furnishes profit of $780, \ crr-
of crimson clover withdraws tr.- the Ian
hardly more than One-twentletr . The quar
titv Of valuable material consume . tlr16tbr
The greatest OF all starch prOua.-rs Is -
jerusalem artiChOke, which IN O. respect =
away ahead OF the potato. For r..L acre q
land it yields a greater quantity 1utrien-,
than the potato by COnsIderah.v re tha7
One-third. The beet comes neNr - le arr
choke as a starch producer; then Dotat,
and next in order Indian com. -reate-
of all producers Of digestibe ninoTs
(which 90 to make muscle and t.. is tt-
SOY bean But ordinary beans peas az
so rich III such substances, as Well n starch
as 10 Weld more nourishmeut md f5-
pound. than lean beetsteak.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
The Sense of Smell

A CCORDING 70 an eminent auth.- -Ae
tenth part of a grain Ot musk VIII -rus
for wears u I'LL Il ru.m with IT. u- -o-s
particles. and II the end Of that time c-
te appreciably diminished n weIgh- The
finest balance.
y cubic inch of air arising from t .--e
Of a BuoSeu burner has been found TAN
NO fewer than four hundred and ei -.--
million dust particles
y drop of blood that might be su -le-
from the point OF needle contains w
million Of rej liattened corpu-c.eS.
St;l, though matter Is So remarkably -rl-
t.r, the O.--ctlTy nerves are infinite
sensitive. Mach ha= Vet u be Irv--- ---
with regard % the differentiation OF I. ----
In these nerves SO that they may Ci--r
with such apparently miraculous ---r
y,t even the results in the scent OF d .T
how wonderfully fine Is their di--- -,--
power. b-r sense 81 nell, unless IT. I'll.
chemist, j. not even SD acute --S C--- r1-
~t----I~,. V-.-e-
Much have we Eai~eI hv civil l--
not with ~ ~.H-le loss to OUR bodily E-G
and senses. Mans rrcuprrative pow. -tc
am injury Is said frequently o. o.
ratio z, his social advancement. ~- l5
seems to become less acutr and lvr. --
sense OF smell IS hr fares better ,-.
cu-u.,rt-l-v-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Explosion by Music

nNE of the most dangerous of all explosives
" is black powder called iodide of nitrogen.
When it is drv the slightest touch viii often
cause it to explode with great violence.
There appears to be a certain rate OF vibra-
ton which this compound cannot resist. In
experiments to determine the cause OF ITS eX-
treme exploSveness, some damp iodide OF
nitrogen was rubbed on the strings of bass
viol 1t is known that the strings of such an
instrument will vbrate when those of a similar
instrument, having an equal tension, are PLAYED
upon In this case, after the explosive had
become thoroughly dry upon the strings, an
other bass vol was brought near and the strings
sounded. At a certain note the IOdlde OF nj
trogen on the prepared instrument exploded.
II was found that the explosion occurred
only when a rate OF vibration of sixty a second
Vibration OF the G. string caused an explosion,
while that Of the Z string had no effect
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Origin of Right Handedness

A CCORDING 10 one good author Dr.
Cunningham of London, this chara.- ---u-
Is Of great antiquity and was attained the
ordinary evolution of man by natura, lee
tion But the condition does not resi-. II
the right arm itself, for all the evidence -le
u show that II l. due % functional preeUIr nee
on the LETT side Of the brain. This superb r.
Of the LETT brain rests upon some Structr-4
foundation. the origin OF which Is not -X-
planned. but which Is transmitted from ?. M
10 ott~ pri1g
Lett haudedueS5 ) due 10 the transit a--
of this structural pccu'IlrItv from the O.
the right SiL, OF the brain. OF, more prl. .v
10 a tr4uspo~ItIon OF the cerebral herulI res,
like that which sometimes occurs III TIL. --9-
raciC and abdominal vIscera.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Woman's Work in Germany

RY recent census it appeared that of some
u twenty-siX million women IN Germany,
twenty-five per cent. were wage earnerS, as
against seventeen and five-tenthS per cent IN
the United States. One-thIrd of the entire
number of German working women were en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits Recently 1t
was true that there were only nine women
physicians in Germany, as compared with
seven hundred in Russia, and five thousand
in the United States.
The admission of women to the German
universities will effect great change IN the
ratio of the number of women in professional
pursuits to that of the women engaged IN
agriculture
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
Spiders Set a Style in Lace Rlakine

GONE two hundred Years ago -iluar;gf
~ taught the natives of Paragu. tl mas.
lace bv hand. The art has been h.. down
from generation 10 generation, and ONE oi
the towns lace making Is the chia- patton
Almost al the women and children many
OF the men are engaged IN It.
\ singular fact about Paragu I4css
Is that the designs are borrowed rt-
curious webs spun by the ~em.trnri. uiLe-
that abound III that country. For -ras.7
the lace Is called 10y the native ED, IN
Indian word that means spider w-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-03
To Aim Straight Is Hum

a ANTHROPOLOGI~TS have re- tia.
L taking aim Is a human characr. The.
even the anthropoid apes cannot III u
share Apes and monkeys tTeque-- .Lr5w
nuts and sticks, sometimes with sar-
consequences 70 others; but they Irt's
or no ability 10 take accurate ann bah
OOn Is said 10 excel somewhat IN TN. pecr,
but still II would never pass for a ul..- man
Accuracy of eve and the Judgmeu- lirec-
ton and distance that are involved -- real
aiming have been developed only Nan,
and are among the tokens Of his INT cu4i
superiority.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
TONIGHT'S BIlLAT THEATRE
Clara BloodgoOd In Clyde Fitch's
Comedy, "The Truth

Clara Bloodgood. one Of Americas
most talented and popular actresses,
who Is now making her first Southern
tour, comes 10 the Colonial Theatre to-
night. Mrs. Bloodgood will appear
IN her original role Of Becky Warder
in Clyde Fitch's comedy. The
Truth" a play that MT. Fitch wrote
for her a-Iitfle over a year ago, and
IN which she has added 10 her fame
lin most Of tile large cities Of tho
North and West.
ssThe Truth is also famous in
London. where Marie Tempest is now
ia the seventh month Or an engage
r1ent that shows no signs Of ending
Before the end Of the present season
the comedy will be presented in
France. Germany, Italy. Norway. Den
mark and Sweden. There is always
an underlying lesson in the apparently
light society talk that SIR. Fitch
knows bow TO PM into the mouths
Of bis characters so veil Ia The
Truth the lesson is 10 show the
danger Of indiscTIminate and eODtin-
nous Gbbing-
Becky WardeT. the young wife wbo
finds thar lie snootbs out little diff
culties mueh better than tie truth
offers Mrs. BIoodgood = role that -.
il Is said. spIendidly played By this
gifted young cromedienne-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
THEY ARE ALWAYS N AHURRr.
The Most Noticeable Characteristics q
the American People

..The average American - person
who wants to get somewhere BY the
most direct method and az quickly -
POSSIBLE. + said Ernest Moore ~ Lon
don 10 the Washington Post reporter
THAT. think. Is the principal dis
tinefion between the American and
the Engiisnman." he continued The
Brifisher sill go around the block
fnorder 10 get somewhere and notice
the scenes Of interest along the say.
but you people want 70 cut right
through the block and think % no.
thing else bat what you are going
after. Everything is direct. whether
II be In business. politics. or social
affairs. For instance. 81 i make
proposition 10 an American business
man he asks but one question. and
when he gets the answer. II be IN
tends 70 accept It. he inlule-
diafely says 80. anl Il he does
not intend 10 Cd 50. be replies
that he viii think about tas
matter. He says he vlil think about
fl IN order not 10 hurt your feelings
with a refusal. IN England a ma1
may have to wait month 20 ascer-
tain whether his proposition has been
accepted or rejected
This is 10 be commended. bur I
doubt whether the tendency % ex-
aggeratIon in everything in this cola-
try Is 50 commendabis. The other
day I picked up paper and read ia
big headlines that the naval review
at jamestown was the greatest dis
play Of ships in ali the history o. tEe
world The statement was ridlcl-
lous. I was there and saw The re-
view and must SAY that have seen
far finer and larger displays OF Spit
head. England.
This exaggeration pertains %
everything American Tos are 50
much Interested Ia yourselves and
what you are doing thaf yOu know
little about England You think that
Englishmen have no sense 81 Aumor
Americans never made greater mis-
take We don't laugh at eseryfll1s.
but we enjoy q good joke or iadl-
crous situation Just - uiueh as any
body And yoa Americans saE we
are pig-headed. The truth is. THAI
sou Americans are more piz-heatei
than We are When yOu get AZ Idea
IN your head nothing can swerse sea
from IL Il Is that pig-headecness
that makes the AngiO-Sazon race
ghaf Il IS. r Is sure ~ Itself To
show how insular ron are here au
American woman. upon learning thar
vas engaged 80 b. married. said
q day Or twO agO that she wzs glad
] lad mingled with American men lz
order that might see ho~ tAsg
treated women
In my opinion. Amsrica Is laeki1s
IN great permanent nsllo1ai il-2ls
You haven't f0and yourselves rex
When yos Do. sou Wlil lscoUe =
great nation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
GOVERNORS SON HIT
Edwin Warfeld Jr. Hit in Face by
Spectator During Game at West
minister.

st. Johns il much pleased with
winning the game at Westminster
Saturday. but much disguised al The
treatment which they stated they. re-
ceived. A good many oppose any
further athletic relations with Western
Maryland.
The game was one OF the series Of
the Maryland Intercollegiate League
and the second which ~. Johns has
won. should the local college defeat
Maryland Agricultural College Al Coi-
lcge Park next Saturday il VIII VIII
tile championship with clean rec
ord Of victories.
According TO the statement Of those
in the 81. Johns party, the members
OF the team were assaulted Dy spec
tators At the game and the ball, which
was theirs nv the rules ~ the league
and also by universal custom WAS
taken from them by force Toward
tho close Of the game, with the score
s 20 5, in favor Of 1T. Johns, for
ward pass was tried by the Annapolis
team and there was . tumble, but
the ball vas declared by Referee Good
rich 10 have been recovered by ~.
Johns player. r. Iauyer. The local
team objected 10 this decision and left
the field, Referee Goodricb DECLARING
the ball forfeited 10 st. Johns.
The 81. Johns team began 10 leave
tie field sometime after, taking the
ball with them. as IL goes 10 the WIN
ming team. They state that many OF
the students and other spectators then
ran in and took the ball by force. In
the melee young Edwin Warijeld. son
OF Governor WarGeld, was struck IN
the face by''so income who hit him from
the side when he was not looking nj
him, and others Of tie ST. John $
men were assaulted. However, they
defended themselves against the crowd
Of assailants well and in a short tire
cooler heads restored order.
At the time when the game stopped
st. Johns held the ball on Western
MarylaDd's 10-yard line and Another
score seemed probable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

4 Carerzuz Esn. Ue1szr5-E 911 ARK
fnz them and rhez retEr1lne rne-
- the So msrf fne chznee-g1 r-r1k1-<
sreaa later s part u th@ wvrE ra--
rSas On b. RE Marine Hzg-1zsgal A-s-
.eia-son e Great B-1-afa-
b. mans ~ q steam rrzElsr 49,
Esh are eauEzr En sEe usg1 w4F-
-zsh hzus i carefully rerorll=z- ~
fsh are coz1zez AID Eszs E-@i z1-
al sezzIss 9. loez1l-F. rll.s Eu4te-
sreeS@s- sex and slzz are rur Lorz.
scaesaer via zeeurz-e olrs-var11-s
IN rae water the ssrlh zl.1 1a--ez
Of IT, sez- the kfn1s and gra11T e1
Fcrf srzEzzsze- e. TEsss z1-1 ara
suszaesznsET rzauzareE ans eHa-fes1
TIE wefEo1 has Seen an nlsE ~ir1
vaIa1HEe res1I-s ne szn eEr
cod snrfaz ne fear wears rne arre-s-
reuf has b-eu IL & -uzrss hare a-sn
lsasee- 5eeange zke grgr1eas us1
Izre seea nzse % fa-s-rs-- rz-z ra=
sz-ehfaz g rh@-s were Hsset e. m
-.za--zse z-grls.Eze
ne esr are -z-ra-s On -ee ,rr--l
-rfzee -sra : very rhfa e.nzer a.et-
= dtrE sesr5-x 4 nrmse- Tas =
z-szesea 70 = eue rfrra- -f-@ -rs-a
- uz-zes rs-suxa ~ Timer ra~-
a. - asz ~ozr rn4 IN ana 4-rr--.a
~. mnEs~ .ssa hr = mai as~a
&c rra r~A 40 -m~ $780, ~
- s-~o~u.-sa~e- .-.F ~E...F- y---a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

Mrs. Charles Lyon. Of HOEanI
county. - visiting her father. Dr. ~
g. RidOuf. Duke Of Gloucester street
8Irs- William Price, - Laurel.
spent Sunday with Der parents. Duks
u Gloucester street
Ensign A. T. Atkins. T. e ~. and
Mrs Atkins. have FetDTz-ed from their
wedding trip and are stopping @Irb
the brides parents. Prof. and Mrs
y. VI. Terry, Naval Aezdemy-
Mrs " u. Abbott has retErned
from . orrnigbE's visit - her dzDzb-
ter. Mrs- =. p Ie5Iznus- u Wash
ingtO8-
Mrs Douw. EIfe u ex-N&yOr J.
de r. DO1~, wiII b Al home in
formally tomorrow ~ her residence
s-Ieuwzrden. Murray Hill
Lieut.. OEen Hit. &. = X. Mrs
Hill and daughter, Jeff yesterday for
sag Harbor, - l.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
cOIOREO WITNESS ATTACKED.
Man Who Protected Sheriff Crosse
Beaten.

Edward Powell. one 81 tbe wit
nesseS in the case q DepUty sheriff
Grouse nOE 81 trial AZ the Circuit
Conrt- zas attacked and assaulted and
altogether badly used np By Richard
stewart Wbo resented the action 81
several eol0red gItnesses vino tesfi-
fsd against their Faee in connection
with the Not AZ Rock Greek camp
nesting
Powell is ore q > few negroes who
helped prDteet Deputy Grouse when
the mob set upon bim and = one a
the chief Eifnessp~ IN the trial now
in progress before the Circuit Court
After eourf 2djouFneG today Stewart
FOLLOWED Powell d0Ea The street aud
after cursing him struck BIN several
times Stewart Vas arrested and viii
BE given q hearing today
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11
ALONG THE WHARVES
Pretty Sight in the Harbor Yester-
day.

Never in the history 81 Annapolis
dill the haTbor present more beanti-
fuI sight than yesterday. By actual
count there were seyenty-fiye dredge
boats 10 the harboF al day.
These boats put in here Saturday
night and laid In the harbor over
sunday. Had Il been earlier IN the
season when the excursion boats were
making Sunday trips il would have
been impossible for any one Of them
g. have entered the barb0r or made
landing because Of the haTbOr being
sxererowded with small craft
The sight WAS very beautiful and
attracted large Numbers 81 Annspoli-
taDs AZ intervals throughout tire day.
While tise seventy boats were
here ali the engines were oserbauled
br Mr.. Charles Chance The dredge-
boats sailed out II the baTi1Or early
this morning
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-11

About three weeks ago the County
Commissioners passed An order grant
ing an electric light ~ Passport ~
sns corner % F0urtb street and Cnes-
apeake avenue As ret the light has
not been PLACED there and tire resi-
dents OF Eastport are complaining
that they are still obliged 10 gr0pe sin
darkness- This - one - the darkest
PARTS Of EAstpOrt.