davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

miner. Funston WIS informed of the matter tonight
 He stated emphtically when ques- toned. that the troops here would pro tect the Western Federation men if any attempts to aeporr them were made. jus- as he would protect men who might be set upon by the strikers The troops will try to prevent out rages or violence of any sort, no mat ter by whom committed" he said.
 After an all-day session of fhe mine owners association. this evening it was decided to continue the card systen. in operation and require all those who go to work to sign an agreement denOuncing allegiance to the Western Federation.
 In support of their refusal 10 accept scrip in payment for wages the off cers of the union today dug up a sec ton of the constitution of Nevada which declares that no bank shall is sue or cause to be circulated any money other than national currency or bank certificates authorized by con- gress. The federation of miners has maintained a more vigorous picketing of the mines in operation today than was maintained yesterday and the guards of the mine owners association have been more active. IL is sad that the mine owners have two hundred strike breakers on the way here. but strict secrecy is being maintained as to the movement of the train and the hour when they will arrive. A night shift has been put on the Consolidated mines and-the guards have been doubled
 Secretary Erb of the mine owners association announced tonight after meeting the executive committee that a resolution had been passed suspend ing the wage scale of the association recently adopted. for ten days at the request of the American Federation of Labor. During the ten days a com mittee Of the federation and of the association will perfect a new wage scale which will be satisfactory to the federation. This arrangement will also affect the employees of the power con- pany who walked out yesterday and under the new ag1 cement these em- plOyes will return to work tomorrow, thus removing the imminent possibl- ity of a shutting down of the plant or the power company which furnished all the power to the mines and lights. and power for the city. The new arrange ment also affects the carpenters ana engineers Of the mines and these who are not affiliated with the Western Federation of Miners will resume work tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
SAVE FIRE FIGHTERS

New York, Dec. I3.-The novel sight of a score of physicians imperilling their lives to rescue firemen from a burning building, was presented on East Eighteenth Street tonight. when in six buildings of the Huyler Candy Co. filled with deadly gases generated by the fire which started among a pile of paper boxes. fifteen firemen were overcome. Of those three are in a critical condition. One it is said. could hardly survive the night. The damage by the fire is comparatively small
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
FORMER ARlZONlAN
 KILLS THREE MtXICANS
Scott White, the Old Sheriff of coehiss County an Occupant of Jail at Concheno.

Washington. Dec. 13. - A telegram from Concheno Mexico. said that Scott White, paymsster for the Greene mines in that section, had killed three men in fight in an eating house. It is re- ported that a party of Mexicans enter ed the place. where the Americans were dining and became abusive. They were elected by the Americans. and the entrance was locked. A few minute later the Mexicans returned armed and battered down the door. The first three men that crossed the threshold were killed by White. who has been locked up in Mexican prison at Concheno.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

been repeatedly warned by him and by the comptroller of the currency. to un- load the oversupply of securities car ried by the bank. but that the warn ings went unheeded while the cOndi- tions became steadily worse. When the first examination was made. the witness testified there was found to be due to depositors a total of $l7,6O9.- s66, of which s3.6s6,06S was deposited by other banks and the remainder by depositors. Among the amounts rep resented by bonds in the bank as col lateral on notes were $250,0O0 of the Wisconsin and Michigan railroad. against seven notes tOtaling $640,0O0; S525,000 of Illinois Southern as secur- ity for s1.56i.000. represented by sev- enteen memorandum notes; $462 900 of Southern Indiana, on account of a loan of $43S.90O. There were. he said. eiev- en memorandum loans of SS7.00O each, with $100,000 in bonds of the Southern Indiana as security. In addition there was an unsecured loan of S10O.0O The books at that time showed. BoswOrth declared, loan to the Chicago Chron- icle of $lO0.000 and two notes for s100.- 900 each signed by John Bradshaw and NJ. ". Seymour, discounted by the Chi cago Chronicle.
 BOsworth testified that upon making the examination he found the banks affairs substantially the same as on the first of october, though in the meantime he had called the attention of the comptroller of currency to it's condition. After the second examina-
 ton Bosworth told Walsh that unless he disposed of some of the securities and remedied the condition of the bank the comptroller would take measures to correct matters. Walsh, he said. apologized and assured him that some thing would be done at once.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
LOOSFNfSS
 OF METHODS
in John R. WaISh'S finan.
 Cial Institution
The Frequent Warnings of the Examiner Were Un- needed.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-C. NJ. Bosworth. national bank examiner, who prior to assuming office. was president of the Illinois Southern and of the Wiscon- sin and Michigan railroad company. Walsh's enterprise. took the stand at the trial of John R. Walsh today and described the conditions which he found in the Chicago National Bank when he examined its affairs in No
 vember 1904, Dec. 1905. and in June 1905. He asserted that Walsh had
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
THE NEW YORK END.

New York. Dec. I3-A temporary injunction was granted today in the federal circuit court against the Att lantic Safe Deposit company of this city. David F. Walker, Walter J. Bartnett. officials of the company. both of whom are in custody in Cali fornia for alleged embezzlement, en-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
FRENCH TOWN IN DARKNESS

Bordeaux, Dec. 13-The city Is in utter darkness tonight. as a result of the strike of the gas men and the em- sployes of the electric light company, who are demanding an increase in pay. All business houses were compelled to close at nightfall.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
EASY FOR O'BRIEN

Philadelphia. Dec. 1S.-Jack O'Brien made his first appearance in the ring tonight since his Frisco bout with Tommy Burns of Los Angeles. He knocked out Bill Heveron. the English heavyweight in the opening round be- fore the Industrial athletic club.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
AN IRISH TRIAL.

Dublin, Dee. 13.-Minnie Walsh. and her son, who have been charged with melting to murder under false preten- ses, in connection with the attempted outrage last summer upon Lord Ash town, were committed to trial today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
MIR. AoKI HURTING AWAY

Washington, Dec 13.-Viscount Aoki the Japanese ambassador. is. preparing to get away from Washington by the last of the month, and if possible will catch a Japanese steamer which leaves Seattle on January 7th.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
MAURETANIA'S BAD START.

Liverpool. Dec. 13.-The Mauretania which was scheduled to sail today for New York. went aground tonight. It is expected that she will be floated in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
SILVER BUYING

Washington, Dec. I3.-The treasury department purchased 300,000 ounces of silver for delivery in equal amounts to the Philadelphia, New Orleans and Denver hints at 55.5 cents per fine ounce.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
MRS. LoNGWoRTH IMPROVING

Washington, Dec. 13.-The following bulletin was issued from the White House at 9:30: Mrs. Longworth had a very good day. She is progressing rap idly and her condition Is entirely sat isfactory.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
IIIIiiIIIHI,IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIIiIII
SALON. E.

SALOME. :
 The Board of Supervisors af- : ter making a personal investi- gation. selected Salome as the location for the branch county : building and make the following statement: "Salon,e is the natural center : of the county at this time and : will remain so, as all roads, stage and raiI-lead to Ssione."
 If you want to visit or inspect : the northern end of Yuma couu- ty, make your headquarters at SAlOME, THE COMING COP PER CAMP. : IIIIiIIIuIIiIliIIiiGIIuu
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Dec. 13.-Ariona-Fair Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

MONEY TO LOAN.-n you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Paseoe. 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-14

FOR RENT-Five-room house on north End Avenue, unfurnished. F. F.. PascOe. Real Estate Loans and Insur- ance. 110 North Center Street
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
Ginli ,,no istt.

Nad etner altenslifden gbronit
batten i'm Sabre 1884 bic Majeftdten
in 2onbon nod tein anberes 9ett, ais
einen 5trobfad. Sur 3eit Der ROnis
gin Glifabetb fhIief minoeftens mod
sin 3ebntel aller GngIdnber auf bDls
Dernen Dritfnsn. Gtatt ber RDpffifz
len bate man Dol3tl0be. Das
GhIaf3immer ber R6nigin fpurbe tag
LID nit frifhen Binien beitreut
Gubteppi9e fannie man mod ni9t.
9einrih vi. .pflegtt Morsens betnl
4ufiteben eiilen Be9sr Mein 3u frin-
Ten. 1bee, Ghotolabe. Rdffee mar ia
nod ni4t 50 baden. 3udtr tplrbe n
Der Mpot6ete pertdnft un3enipeife.
Das mar tiitR. limb jebt2 Db ss
beuft n 2onbaS lpphI laebr Gfii6li9e
sitt a8 banldIs1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
Rpikbare 4aubfarte.

Gin eieenartisss. allerbings redt
tbeueres 'Gefdent bat Der Gaifsr pon
MuBlanb Der befreunSsten unb psrbiin=
beten fran30fifden Mepublit semadt.
unb 5par in @eitalt elmer lanbfarte
BON Sranfreid, bic iiherlib niht
ibresslei9en auf5upeifen bat. Bon
benz aug Safpis berseitellten @rllnbe
heben iid ote so frana0iifhen Departes
.laents in dllen Tarbens ob. Die Mas
men Der Stdbte finb il, Golb unb bic
ss5SliifTe in Nla1in einsslest. Die gr0z
beren 6tdbte finb ourb belpnbers
foitbdre @ttine beaeihRet; 10 tpirb
Waris burh einen Rubin, 4unre burA
sinen @marngb. MDusn burh einen
6apbir sefenn5eihnst. Gin ieber Der
Gbeliteine 1T IL rufIifhen Bersuerten
ans Gagesli4t gefDrbert lDorba; aud
bds @Dlb nnb pldtin namMeft boz,
bort. Die{e funftppllf Qonbf4tt@ ebitttt
ben 3dren 81. .19O, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26
Gltmtnetau srnnt lid) aus.

sJn Der Gtdbt Orleans Iiegen felt
ben Soften Jeanne lb'Mrcs brei Aegi<
menter Snfdnterie. Rein Beipobner
Orleans' t0nrte iih feline Stabt obne
Die bret Negtntenter benten. ga tpmrnt
pie Shredensnahri6t, bab cine biefer
fir bic 8iireer ID ergiebisan Mila>
fiibe nah pitbipiers iiberiiebeln ION.
Daraufbin Rlaaen bsim Wainiiterprdz
Iibsnten, Der psrfprab, Elm arberes Re-
siment nah Orleans au fenben, bod
annddft miiBten bic 69er no1 pitbie
bters. 60 geThab's. Darob erregten
Fd bic @emeinbepatsr bon Orleans
aaf's duBerfte. tertefan etne oubsrs
orbentlihe GiBung unb telsgropbirten,
fpie Der ngri be paris" er3Gblt, an
Glemenceau: nGrregung Der 9epDlfe<
rung betrd6tli9." glemanceau, Der
olte, NIT alien Mai1ern selpafdene
SournaliIt, tslegrapbirte toibig auriid:
u8itte mir gu erfldren. mas sic llnter
betraAtli6er Grreeung Der gep0lfes
rung perfteben9" Ser gemeinberatb
bon Orleans foll famnt benz Burger
meiiter nph feline 9lntipprt auf bie1e
lcbpisrise Jrnae sefunben buben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Die A1nigin pcn HoIs
Il an b 1T cine eritflaffge Mmnteurs
6aaufpitterin. unb tpenn lie nidt ouf
einem 1brohe geborsn tporheM ip6re,
Diirbe iis bielIetdt auf 1T Mltne etu
Werm0geE exlporten hdben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

Ser tleine l2jdhriae gDillie
Sutsbaa lit beinl Gplelen auf benz
Gile i'm Ohio Ganal ,peltlib bon Netp
Gomerstolun ertrunten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-26

~%>A 1T Cure 0essnbet n Hiam fanfn un Gurn &nn ben
Scl1 sosin han o9"s noesn fir est b. s:s ben Soften
lne Musuab Eanos O auBerbalb 9roB Sa
Die menignens fHn Doaars 0ger als ben eoBm Sd5u
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
Luck and Ranutatiopa

Nobody gifted with sense Of hu.
nor can fail t. be diverted - the
Puck lie manner Ia WaeA luc. Hakes
md unmake- ~ lta'ioHz f9r business
ability say ~ Payne ~ Livery
bo9Y'- @1eal- 49, q gentleman named
Jennings I'D, 81 extensive o~uer "
downtown real esgfe ia Ghlcago He
~ the fir.i. hsHe-c - aes rleg "a "a
large scaie the modern system u the
ninety nine Year lea~e whereby the
owner insure - himself and his heirs
for century an absolutely fixed rent
81, free and clear Of all charges. After
Mr Jennings had leased d lot Of his
lands for ninety mine years a depres
sion came Oh. Other peoples incomes
were curtailed, but his was stable
W hat foresight" said the town What
sagacitys What superb business judy
ment" Mr. Jennings views On the
business situation and outlook were
eagerly sought. The depression passed
Realty prices advanced immensely
The Jennings lots could have been
leased at twice the rental named In
the old indeuture The town shook it,
head sympatheticslly over poor Nj
Jennings deplorab bic shortslghtedness &"
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14

among them is the sum received from
fines and costs, imposed by the Supreme
Judicial Court, by The Municipal Courts
of SkoWhegan and l'ittsfield and by
Trial Justices in the various towns.
Ninety percent of the amount received
from THESE SOURCES Is for violations OF
the prohlbilory law. In previous years
the amount received from ~lpreme
Court fines and costs has sometimes
reached the total of $40 600, aud la com
parison with this the figure paid on fines
imposed by the J. Court, during the
past year, seem very meagre, being but
$3.50, the lowest figure In recent years
and probably the smallest in the history
of the county. The okowhegan NUM-
cipal Court came to the rescue of the
county finances to the extent of over
$1,000 in fines, this being, we believe, high
water mark for somerset County Mu-
nicipal Court. The detailed report of
eums maid in Ia a. follow:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
CRAVING FOR DRINK
Destroyed.

The best aid to temperance is sons-
Ting thai ~i!I stfeDPtben the drunk
and wreeke1 nervous system aud euYs
In ulLe ataI craulg for arnr. w
believe thai any man who really desIres
t. be cured 4 t4e ealor ha5it can eufs
himself by mug OuLe. 1bf- renafk-
able discovery has made 30 many cutes
among our customers that We are ad
10 seil it under an absolute guarantee to
refund the money If il does not cure
ltls II two forms; No that can be
gwen secretly, and No. for those who
wish to be cured. II 10 not only the
most reliable treatment known, but Il IL
also the most economical az it costs only
Il boz aud there ia no detention rom
the nsual duties while if cure ia not eff
fected, there is no expense whatever.
Mai Orders filed. The Orripe Co..
ashIDg' on, d {, or Y. ". buchanan.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14

I'm Just little discouraged with
my work" said the tall New York
boy who has started out Oh the road
u was making my second trip west
when | met an old drummer who bad
been on the road for more than thirty
years He sat with grip between his
knees and talked TO me.
Chuck 1t, my boy, he said. II
there is anything else il the world
you can do, do it. Look at my gray
hairs don't know what II is to have
a home For thirty years l have seen
my wife about once in five weeks. |
know that We wife aud children in
a fat in New York. but that's all l do
know about them. The children have
grown up and married, but l have not
had time to attend their weddings. Ny
wife has grown gray. too. but she has
had the best Of It, She has had a
home and the children II there il
anything else In the world you can do
my boy he repeated, quit drumming
and do it"
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
Szsz4 Mind Blotted Out.

With bis memory completely gone for
three days. without warning ard with
out apparent cause. Mr.. o r. Jones of
~abatis Is recovering from an an elton
as strange as it IL unutual The only
hing that he could remember waa the
sleighing carnival, beyond that every
thing was a blank
Mr. Jones. who 10 one OF the principal
business men Of the village was sum-
moned on one Of the traverse juries at
the present term of the supreme court.
He served 10 several cases. Lat Mon
day morning he drove into Lewiston AZ
usual. and ia his usual health and spr-
It's. He drove into Lewiston and that is
all be knows. There was no accident
nor unusual occurrence. HIS mind sim-
ply faded out and became a blank.
At the livery stable where Mr.. Jones
puts hs team be came 10 ard put up Us
horse be complained a tit but thought
be would be AL right" and started for
the court house. A few moments after
he came in again but did not remain and
went out But be did not go far, and
a second time returned to the stable.
Then it was seen that his mind WAS
affected, though in what way or Why it
was impossible to say Afterward he
was taken TO the car and accomps MED to
oabatis. He walked 70 the waiting
room, a thing which the physicians say
was absolutely dangerous to one in his
condition.
For three days his mind was vacant,
| but after that it returned By degrees,
and though Mr.. Jones is now confined 10
his bed be has recovered his memory,
and it is believed will eventually entire
ly recover.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
RHEUMATISM CANNOT Be
CURED UNLESS URlC-O
is USED.
The Home of J. w. Smith Is the
Home OF uric-o In Batavia.

The Rheumatic person is skeptical regard.
ing the claims OF almost any remedy adver-
tised as a cure for Rheumatism and one can
scarcely blame him for doing so. All the
plasteIs and liniments combined never actual
ly cured case Of Rheumatism. They may
relieve II one quarter, hut II is sure TO break
out somewhere else. The only true way TO
cure Rheumatism, is TO drive it from the sys-
TEN, for as long as the Uric and Rheumatic
Acid remains in the blood, one is never en-.
tirely free from the trouble. This is where
the value of Uric o as permanent cure for
Rheumatism comes in. 1t seeks out the
Rheumatic poison in he blood, muscles and
kidneys, renders il inert and harmless and
drives it out Of the system. hat is why
Uric-O is such an admirable and effective cure
Tor Rheumatism.
The chief reason that Uric-O is such a
wonderful cure for Rheumatism, is that it is
designed and prepared to cure Rheumatism
and Rheumatism only 1t does not contain
any alcohol or other 50 called toncs to make
one "fee good" for the time being. but is
composed of antidotes for the rheumatic acid
poison in the system. That is the secret Of
its wonderful success, Rheumatism simply
cannot exist in persons system if Uric-O is
used
Uric-O is sold by Frank ". buchanan.
"The home of Uric ," in Skowhegan, at 75c
and SI,oo the bottle, but if you still feel
skeptical about its efficacy you can test it
free of charge by cutting out this advertise
ment and sending same together with your
name and address to the Smith Drug Co.
Syracuse, N. V, and trey will send lou q
sample bottle free. To persons who write
and say they never have used Uric-O, want to
test it thoroughly and will agree to take it
Systematically according to directions. they
frequently send a regular 7Sc bottle free.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14

beer jug In a belfry is happily
somewhat Of a rarity in these days.
At the beginning of the last century,
however. people were not SO particular.
The ringers jug at Beccles in Suffolk,
holds six gallons. sufficiency to sus
thin the ten weary ringers, though the
weight of the bells did exceed six
tons. The vessel is made of red earth
enware and has three handles. one Of
which is concealed by the neck. II
bears the following inscription In
quaint spelling.
when l am fll'd with liquor strong
Each Man drink once and then ding dong.
Drink not too much to Cloud your Knobs
Least you forget 10 make the Bobbs.
A gift of John Pattman Beccles. On
the reverse side is the makers name,
Samuel Stringfellow. Potter Lon
don Strand.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14

SALARIES OF COUNTY OFFICERS
Previous TO July /, 1905 the officers of
the county were either recompensed by
fees paid to them by persons doing bust
ness with their department or by per
diem sum and expenses for time actually
devoted to the business of the county.
At the last session of the legislature a
radical change was made in this plan
and they now receive their remunera alton
in the shape of a fixed annual ga airy,
supplemented in certain instances by an
allowance for clerk hire, and in the case
of the sheriff allowance for Incidental
expenses. Under the new arrangement
the fees previously accruing to the offi
GERS are turned into the county treasury
The detailed statement here given is a
complete summary of the matter;
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
ONE CERTAINTY
Some SkOwhegan People Fully
Realize Il Now.


When the hack aches from
-,
kidney HIS,
When urinary trorbles an.
nON you,
There's certain way 10
!.
ind rellet;
4 e,-a ,.,3,. ~ ~nrad
-, -,
DOanzS Kidney FlllS Will do
=
-
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
Curious Blunders.

Some remarkable mistakes in me
MORALS have totally escaped notice IN
til ii was too late to rectify them. The
spurs on the boots of Cromwell's
statue at Westminster abbey, London
are the most interesting feature OF the
monument. although they generally
get no attention at all from sightseers.
They are worn upside down. In q
painted window on the staircase which
leads from the floor of Westminster
palace to the committee rooms an in
scription on a sword welded by the
BLACK Prince" has the words prince
of Wales" Again, in the fresco de
plotting the embarkation OF the pilgrim
fathers in the corridor leading from the
outer lobby at St Stephens to the
house of lords the Mayhower is shown
to be hosting the union Jack. flag
which did not come into existence IN
til $50 years after the days OF the his
toric Mayfiower
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
COUNTY TAXES

The expenses of the county are met
by tax assessed upon all the property
within its limits at the rate, during the
past year, of one and thirty five one
hundredths mills on the dollar. The
amount to be raised is determined by
the legislature at each session for the
following two years, but they are gov
erned largely by the recommendation
of the county commissioners in the mat.
ter. The amount paid by each town
and organized plantation. with the total
for unincorporated places timber and
grass, is as follows:
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14
a Note of Warning

The farmers Of Kansas are yeasting
again. / housaud of them have en-
listed in a new movement called he
farmers union, which appears TO be
rather more industrial in its aims than
the old farmers alliance, which was
once a power in politics William Al
len " bite says the movement ia a quiet
one, and that politicians who think the
republican party can do anything it likes
in Kansas had better watch out.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-02-14

The scallop can anchor itself as well
as any ship. 1t never falls to drop its
anchor on the approach of rough
weather. The scallop, lying in its bed
OF shoal water. foresees a storm in
true sailor fashion and at once puts
out tough and elastic little cable from
a point near its hinge This cable II
fastens firmly to the nearest rock II
Is then secure in the yileSt weather
He who wades through seallop haunted
shoals as a storm approaches may see
the tiny shellhsh mooring themselves
on all sides with silent bustl"