davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
CONTROVERSY OVER
 IMAGINARY LINES
Maricopa County's Worth Testified to By Jealous Sisters Who Would Fain Absorb her Rich Acreage.

With the return of w. H. Elliott. deputy minersS surveyor, to Phoenix yesterday. interest is revived in an old controversy involving the boundary lines between Yuma MohaVe and Maricopa counties. The chief dispute seems to be concerning the boundary line between Maricopa and Yuma counties. This is presumed to be on a meridian line, the Yuma boun- diary extending north beyond the end of the east and west boundary line between Maricopa and Yavapai In other words, three counties come to- gether at one point, Yuma bounding the southwestern end of Yavapai as well as Maricopa. The boundary be- tween Yuma and Mohave is the river known as Bill Williams Fork.
 IL was cOntended by the Yavapai county surveyor that the boundary
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
THE OUTGOING TRAVEL =

.. w. Kay of Los Angeles who has been visiting her family in this city Tor the past month will leave tomor- row for her home. Mrs. Samuel Har- ris will leave tonight for Lodi. Calf fornia. Mrs. w. A. Parrish left last night for Ocean Park. Mrs. N. Porter departed for Coronado. R. P. Reziene went to Los Angeles for a ten days visit w. M. Ward left last night for Los Angeles after which he will go to Yellowstone park and then eastward Tor a summer visit. Col. Epes Ran dolph passed through Maricopa yes- terday for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
RUSSIAN MEETING.
It Was Put Down at kiev by Loyal
 Troops.

Nev. June 19-Last night the 21st battalion of sappers, 45O strong. mutt nied They killed the commander of the third company and began firing volleys at randOns Five loyal battal- ions were summoned to quell the mu- tiny and called upon the mutineers to surrender.
 They replied with shots, wounding four royal soldiers. The loyal bat talion fired and the mutineers fled. Two hundred and fifty-eight were ar rested. The others escaped.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
M ETAlS,

New York, June 1S.-London tin had sbarp advance; spot was los Cd higher at c190 and futures at e1S3 3s. or 2s higher Locally the market was quiet but firm. spot s425 d 1850. Copper was higher in the London mraket. spot e99 IS and futures G94. Locally the market was unchanged. lake s23.75G 24.50. electrolytic s22.50@ 23.50. and casting s2150G22.50. Lead was unchanged at s5.7565.S5 in the local market, and at e20 los in Lon don. Spelter was unchanged at s6.fO M6.50 in the local market and at ee+ los in the English market. Iron was unchanged in the English market standard foundry quoted at 56s Id and Cleveland warrants at 56s 4l1d. To- cally the market was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
A SUBSTITUTE.

Being very close-fisted. Mason had never allowed himself the costly habit of smoking. He always felt himself a loser when any one treated to ci- gars. But on one occasion. when the party he was with entered a station cry and cigar store. he made up his mind to have his share of the treat.
 Wont you have smoke this time?" asked the leader.
 NO. thank you. replied Mason {: "but if you don't mind. I believe I'll take pencil."-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

soon as it was possible to get into touch with the authorities though he might have saved some valuable time by the use of the telephone though he never thought of that.
 It was at first surmised by the of- ficers that the robber might be Villa grande who had two duels with the officers here last week and of whom nothing had since been heard. But the boy said that the man spoke En- glish without an accent while Villa grande can hardly speak it at all.
 The stolen animal is a black mare and the outfit consisted of a Canning saddle. a Navajo saddle blanket, a long rope and 8 pair of spurs.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
TOUGH ON THE MUSICIANS,

Students with long hair. which is looked upon as the outward sign of ad- vanced socialistic views. are being ar rested in large numbers in Sofia, tel egraphs our correspondent. as a re- suit of recent fighting between the police and university students and un- dergraduates.-Londo Daily Mail
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
A LOUD HABIT.

A well known comedian met a fel- low actor the other day in Herald Square. Hello Jack" he said. Any thing to do this evening""
 Nothing special" replied the other
 Well. let's go up to the Hotel Astor and hear the newly rich eat soup Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
CHICAGO 8. BOSTON 1
ST. LOUIS O. BROOKLYN
CHAMBERLAlN'S HEALTH IS
 IMPROVED.

London. June 1S.-Joseph Chamber lain arrived last evening from Birm- ingham. He said his health was inn proving and that he wishes to be in touch with his son, Austin. His family deny that Chamberlain purposes re- signing from parliament
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
INSURANCE INVESTIGATION END.

New York, Jun 1s.-District Attorney Jerome announced today that the grand jury investigation of the insur- ance companies had been concluded. His office, he said, will now prepare cases against the indicted officials.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
A PUeILIsTIc woMAN.-Deputv

Sheriff Murphy last night arrested Francisco Martinez in the Redlight district for scrapping. She was putting straight arm jabs into a bunch of Mexicans and seemed to know how to handle her fists. She was put in the woman's cell pending a hearing.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

steers s5.s0N7. poor to medium $40, stockers and feeders sSI5.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market firm. Natives and westerns s4d6.25, year lings s6I7, lambs s5.75G 7-25, west erns $5.75m7.5O.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 1s.-Cattle receipts 1000; market steady to strong. Reeves -4.7Od5. cows s175G475. heifers s2.75 a 5.40, calves s5.50G7, good to prime
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

As rule when woman carries an oil cloth bag,it is a pretty safe guess that she is interested in matters that are standardization Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

You often hear of a lady violinist, but did you ever hear of woman who claimed to be a fiddler?-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

Scranton. Pa. June 1S.-Eight miners were killed by an explosion of gas at the Johnson Colliery at Priceburg late this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Girls handkerchiefs are almost as big as their shoestrings for their pumps.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

When man writes girl a love let ter she knows he means it and he thinks he does.-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

How a loafer delights iu telling os the work he has done in the past!- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

A woman likes to think her husband could be bad man if he didn't love her so much.-N. Y. Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

A Lovely Character never gets mad: Her feelings are hurt.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Most men make more fuss over having their wives sit in their lap than over heavy dumb-bell eXercise.-N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Somehow, children make you think of eating their way into heaven. N. Y. Press
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

When the joke is "on" you it is never very funny.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THE TWO LEAGUES
Where Conflicts Among the Americans and Nationals Took Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS |: NEW YORK 6.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

DETROIT 6; PHILADELPHIA ?.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Batteries Glade and O'COnner; Moore and Kleinow.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

BOSTON 6: CHICAGO 3.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

lddell, Bender and Schrenck.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Schlei; Wiltz, Bresnahan and Bower man.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI 3. NEW YORK f.

Smith; Parks, Corridor and Dooin.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
WASHINGTON ?. CLEVELAND I

Batteries-Winter and Criger; Alt rock and Mcfarland.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
A Pirates Strategy.

In the summer the principal food of
the white-tailed sea eagle is salmon.
In autumn, when the salmon have as
cended to the lakes, the birds resort
to the sea. They appear to have
special fondness for elder duck. Sta
toned near the water in a command.
ing position, with background of
cliff, the color of which assimilates
with that Of the eagles plumage, he
sits motionless until a flock of ducks
settles near him. After a time one
or two dive in search of food, but not
until all have gone under together
does the eagle make a sign. He then
g1ides swiftly to the spot and circles
over it close to the water. With sharp
eyes he, can detect the. birds before
they reach the surface. At first he
is not usually successful, for as soon
as they become aware of the presence
of the enemy they dive again instant
". But in time they are obliged to
come up for air, and then one of them
become an easy victim.-- london
Field. s.=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

Biddy. The door of the house hung
ajar on one hinge. Maggie peeped in
curiously. A bird futtered suddenly
from a nest over the window casing,
and few out at broken pane. There
were young ones in the nest.
"Oh, my" squealed Maggie.
"Shure, it's a foine house," exclaim-
ed Biddy taking in the scene with
charmed eyes:
"Oh, nanny, don't We wish we
lived here?" said Maggie.
"Mebbe we'd best rint the place, an
take in lodgers,' said Biddy, good-na.
turedly.
"Will ye PLACE to look over the
house an see if ye thinks it'll suit We,
ladies?'' said Mike, opening one of
the inside doors with a flourish.
Through all the musty, dusty old
ruins they looked, up into the cobweb.
by attic, into the queer little closets
around the big chimneys, and down
into the cellars, smelling of darkness
and mold and /rotting timbers Every.
where they found treasures-two or
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

The new building for the interna-
tional bureau of American republics
will be unique, not only in Washing
ton, but in all the world. It will serve
as the international headquarters or
offices in one national capital of twen-
ty-one different American nations.
The nearest approach to it will be the
new temple of peace now being erect
ed at The Hague. The cost of this
Pan-American structure, when it is
fully completed and ready for occu-
pancy. will be nearly s1,Oo0,OOO, of
which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie generous
ly contributed s750,000, and the differ
ent American nations approximately
$250,00G
This imposing international building
will stand on one of the most attract
i've and commanding sites of ground
in the national capital, commonly
known as the Van Ness tract, which
covers five acres, facing the presiden-
tial grounds, or White Lot, on the east,
and Potomac Park on the south.
The dimensions of the building will
be approximately 160x160 feet. The
main portion will stand two stories
above a high studded basement, and
will, in turn, be surrounded by digni-
fed ballustrades. The rear portion, in
order to cover the capacious assembly
hail. will rise still higher. 1t will be
constructed throughout of steel and
concrete, with the effect of a Spanish
stucco finish and with white marble
steps, foundations and trimmings. The
roofs will be colored Spanish tile, and
the interior exposed portions will be
decorated with polychrome terra Gotta.
The general architecture will sug-
gest Latin-American treatment, out of
respect to the fact that twenty of the
twentyone American republics are of
Latin origin, but it will possess such
monumental characteristics as will
make it harmonic with the general
scheme for the improvement of Wash
ington.
1t will have the only room of it's kind
in the United States specially de-
signed for International conventions,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

receptions to distinguished foreigners,
and for diplomatic and social events
of kindred nature
Other important divisions of space
will include a handsome room for the
governing board of the bureau; four
committee rooms suited for diplomatic
brary that will hold 250,000 volumes;
large Offices for the director and the
secretary of the bureau, with their as
\ sistants, including editors, statisti-
clans, translators, librarians, account
ants, clerks and stenographers
Much Of the decorative finishings of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
THE REAL IRELAND.

Common Mistakes as to the Character.
istics Of the Irish People.
The accepted Irish type of the
masses-the stage Irishman-may be
amusing, says the Outlook, but ;he
smacks also of Incidence, thriftless-
ness, a tendency to drink and even a
lack of certain primary virtues.
Fortunately, these failings are not
characteristic of the Irish people as a
whole. In every quarter of the globe
Irish men and women have shown
themselves hard workers; if they have
not displayed the same energy at
home it is because of the general agri-
cultural oppression and depression, be-
cause of unsanitary dwellings and in
sufficient food.
AS to drink, contrary to the general
supposition, the Irishman spends
less average on it than does the Eng
lishman or Scot; moreover, the Irish
man spends more on beer than on
spirits, the contrary being true Of the
Scot.
Furthermore, and even more sur
prising to many, statistics show the
Irish to be less criminally inclined
than are the inhabitants of Great
Britain; in particular, as to sexual
morality, the stranger in Ireland is>in-
variably surprised by the rectitude Of
the people.
In 1841 1reland's population was es-
timated at 100000; in 1901, at AGO.
900. Thus in sixty years the popula-
tion fell by nearly 4,000,000. America
has won what Ireland has lost.
But this is not ALL Quality as well
as quantity is involved. The emf
grants have generally been in life's full
vigor; most of those who have re-
NAMED have been physically, mental
ly and industrially deficient.
Meanwhile, the burden of taxation
has enormously increased. Is it sur
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
BUILDING Will PROMOTE FRIENDLY
TIES OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Ne Structure Washington Which will Cost Nearly 000
Contain The Headquarters National Capital Of Twenty One Differ
ent Nations.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

Kasba square at II a. m. A battalion
marches past in double column and sa-
lutes~the governor, who goes from his
palace to the mosque.
All these warriors are poorly equip
ped. Their uniforms have lost their
color and their trousers are too short,
showing their legs, which shine as if
they had been covered with shoe pol
ish.' However, it would be a mistake
to think that this gang of ragged ruff
fans could not stand a fight. Fanati-
cism will make heroes of them, for
their contempt of death is absolute.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

three rickety, spiint- chairs;
a table on three legs; half a dozen old
spinning-wheels and reels, clustering
together in an oak-paneled room, as
if rehearsing tales of days gone by;
a heavy wooden cradle, worn on the
tops of the rockers, where the moth
er's foot had pressed; broken accor-
dion with a cracked and squeaky
voice; and hidden away in a dark cor
ner under the caves, a dusty moth-eat-
en- rag: doll, which Maggie seized with
a rapturous scream
"Oh, nanny, niver had a doll in
all me loife," sne cried.
'Bless the choild!" exclaimed Biddy.
grinning broadly.
Mike brought the table and chairs
down into the bright west room.
"Will ye set the table for: tay, Mrs.
Flanagan, whilst I just step out to
the market over beyant ?" he said.
Where be. yez afther goin'? Ye'd
betther kape an eye out ahead" warn.
ed Biddy.~ q ...~--
"Niver ye fret. Mike Flannagan's
not the by to be caught nappin'. I
hit me eye on a carnfer a bit back.
I'm thinkin' some roast earn 'u'd taste
rale good, eh,- Maggie? DO you get
a bit O. fire, an III be back in a
jiffy" -. ! -. = y *:f. -. s. s.
It is:.manifestlys mans duty to
provide food for his family, and the
|>duty grows plain when food may be
had with no 9th rouble5 than the
practice Of ssasl little: :circums pection in
the taking. ..=.. =. =Ss
50 There was dry tinder ID plenty 10
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Hawaiian COURTESY.

OF course one should be polite and
considerate even toward those who are
in the grasp of the law, but eastern
courtesy seems to go to unusual lengths
in Hawaii. A Hilo newspaper recently
announced that some men who had
been arrested failed to appear in court,
and that the deputy sheriff explained
that he had invited them to come, but
they refused to go with him.-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

question, he had never <heerd of no
such place. A second wayfarer, in
terrogated, was equally ignorant.
Then came a third. A scratched
head, a puzzled look and then the
dawn Of intelligence. AYE, to be sure,
I have it now It's Snosey you meant
The Taller.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
HOME
A NIGHT
BY ALICE ANDERSON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
copyright. by Joseph B. Bowles.)

There was city lying in valley,
and river and a railroad ran through
it. These two ways were the outlets
for the drainage of the city. In the
river the sewage flowed; on the rail-
road, sometimes by train, but oftener
on foot, the human dregs of the city
drifted down, pressed out by the
weight above.
Mike, Biddy and Maggie, all bear
ing the surname of Flanagan, were
on the railroad vaguely bound for
somewhere. Mike carried bundle:
Biddy had a pocket, lucky woman!
Maggie carried herself and what
clothes she wore, which, to put it mod
erately, were not burdensope. Pro-
visions they picked up on the way,
or went without, as was most con-
venient
This is freedom; to- be able to
sling all ones personal property on
stick over ones shoulder, and to walk
off on ones own two feet; to be
subject to- no conventionalitles requlr-
ing ones shoes to be mates, and ones
hat to possess a brim; to know not
the necessity of meals at stated hours,
and Of a roof to cover ones head at
night. All! the tramp instinct trans
mitted from our nomadic forefathers
still breaks out now and then to snow
that civilization has not yet spoiled the
race for freedom.
"Where'll we get somethin' to ate
next, daddy" asked Maggie.
We'll pick up bite some'er' along.
Don't We be afther thrubblin' yerself,
me darlint," replied Mike.
Faith, hope and love!
Il wisht I had a dhrink," said Mag
gle.
A thicket of young spruce grew be-
side the railroad, and the ground had
moist look.
There's wather in there, I bet
ye. I'll go see," said Mike.
Now it CHANGED that forgotten
country road meandering dreamily
through the quiet woods, dropped un-
expectedly~ upon the hot path of the
rushing railway demon, leaped clear
across it, and SHE'D around the bend
of the spruce thicket, where it ran
plump up to the doorstep of an old
house. Mikes search for water
brought him through the thicket, and
into tangle of briers, growing up
through the ruins of what had once
been a cider MILL The stone walls of
the fume were still standing, with
ferns cl1nging into their crevices, and
bit of a brook trickled down over a
messy ledge, worn smooth by the flow
of the river which once had been
| there.
Mike assured himself at glance
that the house was uninhabited.
Come on, Biddy; come on, Maggie.
There's wather. And there's blackber-
ries!" he cried, and said no more, be.
ing too full for utterance.
Biddy and Maggie plunged through
the thicket and settled upon the black
berry hedge. There was. silence for
a space, the silence. Of absorption.
Then Maggie's growing sense Of the
felicity of the situation expressed it.
self with a sigh, drawn from the very
| depths of her being, and a smile. which
was. unimpaired by the + blackberry
/ stains about her lips. .s.sz. III Z rs. 81
Let: us: stay here tonight. Then
nobody'll put us in tramp house
lshe said >.*. 5s 5ssS. g5szS
.Roight ye ~ are. me q, 5, baby, rleep1te;1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
prising, then, that, with the exception
Of France, Ireland's birth rate should
be now the lowest in the world?


"My friend" said a literary bohemi-
an to his friend, an artist, since we
are misunderstood by the world we
must form society for mutual admi-
ration among ourselves. I, therefore,
proclaim the superiority of your art,
and declare you to be the equal of
Michael Angelo. And what do you ad-
mire in me?
Your good TASTE" said the other.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

the interior will be in rare woods from
the South American forests, contrib
uted by the different countries that
support the bureau, while the walls of
the hall of American ambassa doris"
and other principal rooms will be dec
Grated with mural paintings, pictures
statuary, etc., suggestive of Pan.Ameri-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Sultan's Raqaed Soldiers.

Suitan's Ragged Soldiers.
The sultan's army suggests a reg
ular country circus. Every Friday
one may see sample of these
monkey-like soldiers at the parade of
the Selamlik, which takes place on the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
As Pronounced at Home.

That names of places in England fre-
quently are not pronounced as spelled
is proved by the experience of two
cyclists who were going from Clacton
to the old village of St. Osyth. Are
we right for ST. Osyth?" they asked of
a labcrer But q blank look met the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26

can history, development and progress.
At the main entrance of the structure
will be two heroic marble figures SYM
bolizing, respectively, North and South
America
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
Did Their Duty.
q the Editor of The Dispatch

IO Gu6 LulGOi VI 4uS Oiop1USu.
When the senate killed the state dis
pensary and passed the Carey-Coth-
ran local option bill they performed
their duty. Now if the good people
of the state will vote to dry all the
counties, they will then have per-
formed their duty. Then if the So
called church members and Chris
tians keep out of the whiskey busi-
ness, the blind tiger men will close up
and 60 home, for over two-thirds of
the men in South Carolina are of the
so-called church member class. Re-
member, from bushel of corn the
distiller gets four gallons of whiskey,
which retails for $16.s0; the farmer
gets so cents, the United States gov
ernment gets $40, the railway COM
pany gets 81 90, the manufacturer gets
$4.OO, the drayman gets Is cents, the
retailer gets $500 the consumer gets
drunk, the wife gets hungry, the chill
dren get rags; the man that votes
license gets what? Woe unto him
that giveth his neighbor drink, that
putteth the bottle to him and maketh
him drunk.
hope all the boys and men who
read this will take my advice and stop
drinking for always.
T.. J. Cupstid.
Swansea, S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-03-13
The Judge Uses Forceful Ian
Cuage.

Judge W. B. Simmons of Fincastle,
Va, told the reporter that L. & NJ.
Paint was used on his residence in
1882, and held it's color well for 21
years; he furthermore said that 3 years
ago he was induced to use another
paint and is sorry he did, because the
other paint didn't make good. The
Judge will now always use L. & NJ,
because he knows if any defect exists
in L. & NJ. Paint the house will be re-
painted for nothing.
The L. & NJ. Zinc hardens the.L. &
NJ. White Lead and makes L. & NJ.
Paint wear like iron for 10 to Is years.
Actual cost of L. & NJ. about S1.20
per gallon.
Donations of L. & NJ made to
churches.
Sold by DR.. E. P. Derrick.