davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
THE BASEBALL DAY
 IN THt BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago-Chicago 2. Boston 4.
GROWING BETTER.

only a Jew years ago it was no un- common thing to see women smoking pipes. Such sight now would excite our curIosit,. Wonder if the time is coming when the same will be true of men2 IL is possible. but not probable. It hasn't been so very long ago when q man could get drunk and wallow in the gutter without eliciting much comment and without fear of losing any degree of his popularity. But how about il now? Isn't this old world just natu- rally growing better and blending into the divine right along?-White City tKan) Register.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
! Personal Mention

The following Were guests at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday: F. II. Hitchcock Washington D. C.: J. A. Smith. F. Paso: w. J. Sturges. Tucson: Charles Bowerman. Tombstone; A. F. F1ynt, Mexico: w. A. Harrington, Independ- ence Kas.
 The arrivals at the Ford yesterday Charles Rednall, san Francisco; F. C. Peterson, Chicago. Jno. Hawkins. Prescott; 80 J. Whiteside. NoSales.
 Those registering at the Commercial yesterday: T. J. Coalter. Jessie Gregg. Flagstaff; C. H. Leopold. Chicago; George J. Flurshutz. San Francisco; Wm. Rupple and wife. Washington; ]. G. keating. Florence: J. NJ. Peck. Ray.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
!. 1. f f + + + f f + + f + f + f i : Of Local Interest : + + f + + f + f 1. + + + f f 1. f f

A VARIED GRIST-Justice John stone had a longer Monday morning docket than usual yesterday. The most important matter was that of Guadalupe Orduna, who was found packing a gun around. He was sent to jail for twenty days. John B. O'COn- nor. Jose Renteria and Pedro Armada were each sent to jail for five days
 John Doe and Juan Lucero each had
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
CAUSE OF THE BREAK.

It has been discovered that the cause of the disastrous break in the Erie canal last week was the undermining of the foundations of the outer wall by the action of the water. As it was only built in lS40 the contractor must have been a very careless sort of fel- low. Of course, the state expected it tp last till doomsday.-Syracuse Her all
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
AFTER OUR APPLES.

A Kansas City man is coming to New York state to buy apples as there is a famine in the fruit in the West Keep him out. We want them our selves.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
SOFT SHIRTS.

"S0ft shirts are the rage this sum- mer." says the Washington Post. But the real cause of q gentleman's rage in Washington between June and october is that his shirt'is always in a liquid state-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
TRANSCRIPT or RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arlzons Abstract & Title company
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13

Do you like good candies? Candies pure as well as sweet? Try the crystalliZed cactus And your favor it will meet.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
I've dollars and the court let it go at
A FIGHT WITH WILD cATS-Wil-

five dollars and the court let it go at that.
 A FIGHT WITH WILD CATS-Wil- liam Williams, who lives between Tempe and Mesa yesterday brought two wild cat skins to the office of the board of supervisors. He earned the Sl0 which he got for them. He killed them on the road between Mysa and Roosevelt. At a turn in the road the cats jumped into the thoroughfare and advanced toward Mir. Williams. growl- ing. He shot the foremost one but the one next to him kept coming. He. too. was shot. but the third one escaped.
 AN ESCAPED CONViCT-Word has been received that Rafael Valenzuela. who was serving a term in the peni- tentiary for burglary. escaped from
Arizona republican., 1907-08-13
BY THE ASTOUNDING SEA.

Jack-What a beautiful scene.
 Stella-Yes. indeed; I just love to watch the marceiled ocean.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
.SUCCUMBED 10 HEAT
 INDUCED BY LIQUOR
A Mexican, Not Yet Identified, Was Found Last Evening on East Jeffer- son Street.

A Mexican whose name has not yet been learned. died last evening, the effect of q hot and somewhat hu- mid atmosphere on a body already superEeated by intoxicating stimu- lants. The man died in the front yard of Wm. P. Crump on East Jef- ferson street, he being the first to discover him. He saw him lying in the yard just about dark and thought it was merely the invasion of a drunk en man on private property. Crump had buggy whip in his hand and thinking to give the intruder a sharp hint that he was a trespasser he gave him a cut across the legs with the whip. but he did not move. Mir. Crump investigated and found that the man was dead. so he at once telephoned to the police.
 The police thought at first that he was only in a state of deep intoxica- tion. but were soon convinced that it was worse than that, so he was loaded into the patrol wagon and brought to
 
 summoned. the police meanwhile try ing to revive him by rubbing and och- CT methods of restoration available. The body was so unnaturally warm it was certain he was at least prostrated by heat from one cause or another and it took the doctor but moment to pronounce him already dead and ef- forts at resuscitation useless.
 Coroner Johnstone was summoned and a jury impaneled. the inquest be- ing continued until II o'clock this morning, after the jury had viewed the body. All efforts to discover the name of the dead man were unavailing last night, though several persons were found who had seen him around the city for a number of days past. Po- liceman Tipton recalled that early yes terday morning he was lying on the grass in front of the city hall. in a partially intoxicated condition. The officer told him he had better move away to some cool place off the street as he did not want to lock him up and as he was doing nothing except to violate the keep off the grass" sign. He then moved over to the
 
 the officer saw of him.
 Night Policeman Troutman and Reiber recognized his face as famil far, as did several Mexicans, but none of them knew his name. He was a man of middle age. and a strong. healthy looking person. He undoubt- edlg kept pouring liquor into himself as long as he could get it on the false theory that it would cool him off. un- til he finally wandered out into the suburbs and staggered into the Crump yard in search of shade. the family not being at home at the time. His shirt and hat and shoes were found some distance away from where he lay and he had doubtless taken them off in the hope of relieving the terrible heat within.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
Buster Brown Gives Reception
 In California

STOCKTON. CAL, July 9th, 1907. THE BROWN SHOE CO.
 St. Louis, Mo.
 Gentlemen:-My reception here for 'Ed Dunne (The Shoe Man). was a rip-roaring success. MT. Dunne Jr. and l. with Jack Ryan (your represen- tative), drove until 1:00 p. m. Dur ing that time I visited twelve to fif- teen large schools and invited all the children out to the reception which I pulled off in front of Ed Dunne's store. The street was blockaded with men. women and children for half a square. They were hanging out of the windows and balconies on both sides of the street. It took three or four officers to open a way to let the street cars go by. I talked Buster Brown shoes-for boys. for girls; White House Shoes-for men. for wo- men. and other Star-5-Star shoes. for about half an hour. with the usual success. Every kid cheered Justify for Buster and Tige. and promised from now on to wear nothing but Buster Brown Shoes. I gave out about 1000 souvenir Pins, when the jam became so great that the smaller children were getting squeezed very badly. SO I was asked by an officer 10 stop. MT Dunne had number of photos made of the crowd; they will write you concerning the reception and send you one. Mr. Dunne seemed well pleased with the results of the reception. He has an immense shoe store. filled from top to bottom with shoes. ,They do an i'm mense business. I wish you could have seen the crowd today. I think 1t numbered 5000 people. They were the noisiest crowd I've had for some time. but every one seemed to under stand all I said about Buster Brown Shoes, for they all answered promptly when I drilled them on the line. There was an awful scramble after the sou venirs. I am glad to know that you have decided to have Buster and Tige at our exhibit in the Manufacturers Building at the Jamestown Exposition after July 10th.
 Yours respectfully.
 BUSTER AND TIGE.
 P. S.-s210.0O0 was certainly a big gain we made in shipments for the month of June, over the same month last year-the biggest of any shoe manufacturers in the world. Also glad to note our gain of over a million dol lars for the six months ending July 1st, over the same six months of 1906.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
GROWING CHILDREN The Period When the Nervous Activity
 Is at It's Greatest.
A medical journal says:

A medical journal says:
 Against the practice of giving tea and coffee to children. we cannot speak too strongly
 Childhood is the period when the nervous activity is at its greatest. The brain is ever busy receiving new impressions.
 Reflex action. coordination of mus cles. and the special senses are all un- der special course of training The nervous system is pushed to it's ut most capacity. and long is the list If victims that follow its over-stimula- tion. In these little people. nothing but harm can come from the use Of such articles as tea or coffee.
 Bad, then. as this practice is. let IS as physicians, be aggressive in it's pro- hibition. Do not be satisfied by an- swering "No." when asked a9t0 its use. but let us teach the family Is with whom we come in contact. that -uch practice is evil. We speak emphati- cally, because not only among the poor and uneducated. but among the rich. who should know better. this practice is marvelously prevalent"
 man who tried Postum Food Golf fee. said that it might be solid nour- ishment, but he didn't like its tast ?. He had not discovered the secret of making delicious Postum. After boil ing commences, allow it to boil full 15 minutes. Not simply to put it on the stove for Is minutes. but count the fifteen minutes after boiling com- mences. That brings out the food f1ox If narfa int ka a childrlen bright and healthy. apd has proven a Godsend to many an adult whose daily ails were not understood until Postum was used in place of coffee. "There's a Reason. Postum properly made has coffee taste sim liar to the mild, high grade Javas. Read the little health classic, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
ST. PAUL WIN NER.
1t Will Be the Location of the Next
 C. E. Convention.

Seattle. July 11-After a debate last ing several hours at which the sepa- rate merits of three cities were heard the board of trustees of the United Society for Christian Endeavor de- cided the city to, receive this honor should be St. Paul. While St. Paul had been making a hard fight for the convention, which will be held nek: year. Kansas City and Atlantic City N. J.. were both out for the honor and made a hard fight.
 This is the first real day of work for the convention, beginning early in the morning with sunrise prayer meet ing at every church in the city and ending with services in the several churches at night All day long meet ings of delegates from all parts of the union were held for a discussion of topics pertinent to the society and many prominent men delivered ad- dresses.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
THE RETURN
 OF SARAB|A
Will Be In NOgdles This
 Morning
General Torres Orders His Delivery Into the CustO- dy of Captain Wheeler.

Governor Kibbey yesterday received a telegram from w. C. Foster, dated at Hermosillo, conveying to him the information that Sarabia, the man who was irregularly taken across the line into Mexico. at Douglas, last week, would be returned by the Mexican authorities to Nogales and there de- livered to Captain Wheeler. of the rangers. representing the governor.
 This result illustrates the good will Of the authorities of the state of So- nora and the territory of Arizona, each to the other, better probably than any other incident could have done. Last week when Governor Kibbey received information that Sarabia had been ar rested at Douglas and thereafter taken across the line into Mexico, he at once directed Captain Wheeler to investi- gate and report on the matter. Cap tain Wheeler had directed Ranger Hayhurst at Douglas to effect the ar rest of Sarabia, upon the representa- ton to him tbat Sarabia was guilty of murder in Mexico. Acting under these orders Ranger Hayhurst made the ar rest and turned his prisoner over to the local authorities at Douglas. Lat CT. and without the active co-opera- tion of Ranger Hayhurst. and so far as il vet appears. without any previous knowledge on his part of any purpose to abduct Sarabia, Sarabia was forci- bly, taken across the line into Mexico.
 Captain Wheeler. acting under the direction Of the governor to investi- gate the matter and report the facts. went to Hermosillo. whence he made daily reports to the governor. Captain Wheeler found that General Torres
 who is acting governor of Sonora, was
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

willing at once to return Sarabia to the United States. if in fact he had been taken therefrom under the cir cumstances claimed. The general must have been convinced of the irregular ity of the proceedings for he has di- rected the return of Sarabia. This is a conspicuous proof of the frank fair ness of General Torres and the cordial relations existing between the two peoples.
 Mir Foster left here Monday evening for Hermosillo to convey message from Governor Kibbey to Captain Wheeler. Wheeler and Foster and Sa- rabia will arrive in Nogales this morning. Captain Wheeler has been directed by the governor to detain Sa- rabia pending further determination concerning him.
 Captain Wheeler will come directly to Phoenix to report. Until then the governor will express no opinion of the matter nor give any intimation of its future course. He does, however, ex- press his warm appreciation of the courtesy and straightforward, manly conduct of General Torres.
 <~That is all that can be ascer- tained from any source at this time concerning the case as it affects the governments of the two nations and restores the sit- uation to normal conditions again. Concerning Sarabia personally. and his fate, it will be dependent upon the showing he will be able to make for himself before the proper tribunals IL is learned from sources entirely un- official but nevertheless credible. that his record and reputation are bad. If the officials of the southern republic can substantiate the charge of mur- der against him it is naturally to be expected that on proper formal ap- plication he will be given over to their custody as would any other prisoner held for an extraditable offense. It is also intimated from unofficial sources. but from quarters where the information seems to be reliable, that the prisoners record in this country has also been very bad and that he is amenable for offenses of a varied character, if the evidence to convict can be secured. It is there fore unlikely that he will go unwhip- ped of justice though it is equally true that his rights before the law will be fully respected.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
PERENNIAL CONcLAVE END.
The Knights TemPlar Will Meet ir
 Chicago in 1910.

Saratoga, 1.-The Knights Templar conclave ended today with the election of the following officers: Henry w. Rugg. of Providence, grand master; William B. Melish. of Cincinnati. dep- uty grand master; Arthur Macarthur of Troy, N. Y- grand generalissimo: Frank w. Pierce. Oakland. Cal. grand captain general; H. Walelines. Meri- den. Conn, grand treasurer John A. Gerow of Detroit, grand secretary. Chicago was selected as the meeting place iR 1910.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
RECORDERS COURT.

Henry H. Braxton and wife to Eliza A. Braxton lot 15 Sunderland sub.
 Thos McGrath and wife to Charles l.. Braxton and wife lot 9 orchard Grove.
 Annie Hall and husband to Wm. I Chittenden lot and part of lot blk K University.
 T. q. Cartledge to Thos. R. Dimes loi block 16 Tempe.
 H. w. Mcclellan ct al to Chas A. Me- Lellan ct al w 12 NV 1-4 IN 2E.
 R. F.. Humphrey to the Humphrey Ariz Gold-Copper Mines Go. 12 min- ing claims !n White Picocho Mining district.
 J. B. Doughert- to Elizabeth R Griggs lots 20 21 % block B Capital addition.
 Willis c. Norton ct al to Jesse F Kelly N !-2 NV IA 31 IS 5E.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
JINGLES

with apologies to the Ladies Home Journal) Jake and Hi. two fishers great, Have gone to the western shore. Hi first went, then followed his mate, To the land where the Sea-lions roar. Two hundred fish together they caught And that was all in one day. Gust how many of these they bought Wouldn't be hard to say.l Two hundred fish-thatS quite a
 bunch
 Hi said they would have caught
 more, But just then someone yelled free
 lunch"
 Inside of "Jerr-'s big door,"
 LESTRE ORME.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
SILK MUSLIN.

White figured silk muslin 75c quality. Special now. per yard ............ .4OC
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
SUCCESSFUL LEAP.
Escape of Prisoner Captured After a
 Chase Around the World.

Denver. Colo. July 1l.-John T. Thompson. prisoner in the custody of Detective Joseph Day of the Port land. oregon police department, leap ed from a car window while the train was running forty miles an hour near this city today. and escaped.
 Thompson, wanted in Portland to answer to the charge of stealing s3000 was captured in London, Eng, after a chase around the world.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
INDICTED FOR ASSAULT.
The Secretary of the Democratic Con
 nressionaI Committee.

Washington. July 11.-Charles Ed wards, secretary of the democratic congressional campaign committee, was today indicted by the grand jury for an assault with a dangerous wea- pon on Alejandro Garland, an attache of the Peruvian legation, on May Is. last
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
A BIG CROWD EXPECTED. -

immense crowd is expected to attend the big rabbit drive at Peoria today, many signifying their intention to go on the excursion which will leave Phoenix at 1 o'clock, city time, and returning. leave Peoria at 4:30 p. m. It will be a novel sight to the majority and one that may not be witnessed auoip for many yearS
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
DEADLY DAMP.

Hazelton. Pa. July 11.-Eight Italian mine workers are believed to have been killed by white damp in an aban- doned mine stope today. One was af- rewards got out alive.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
sRoIDERIES.

1Oc and 15c values of embroid- cry edging and insertion. Spe- cial yard ................ DC
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

TRANSCRIPT or REcORDs
 The following transcripts of the rec. ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re. corder are furnished by the Arisons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday wers:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22

AS was to be expected, at the
meeting in Columbia Wednesday
of the State board of railroad
assessors all the roads in South
Carolina protested against the
boards previous action in as
sessing railroad property on a
basis of 100 per cent, when cot
ton mills and other industrial en-
terprises are only assessed at 60
per cent. Of their market value.
AS pointed out by us at length
some time ago, the discrimina-
tion is manifestly unjust. The
board postponed final action un-
til meeting to be held the lat
ter part of the month.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22
Letter from Antioch Why
the Public Roads are Bad.

Ed. The News: | shall try TO
give you a few liCes from Antioch
Plenty of rain and grass and cot
ton is smaller than ] ever saw
it at this season of the year.
Everybody is busy at work, hop
ing TO get 20 cents for cotton.
Cotton has grown some in the
last few days, but | believe that
the fertilizer has been exhausted.
! think 100 pounds of meal would
make a great improvement.
Well, saw a few days ago
where they were after the Super
visor about the roads. The roads
are bad, but | do not see that
they are any worse than in years
past, nor worse than they will
continue to be as long as the
poor white man and the nigger
are depended on to work them.
/ am 43 years old and never saw
merchant, doctor, lawyer, ped
dler, students, older or landhold-
er working the roads, but they
are the ones that want good roads
You never hear word from the
man who has the work to do
Let everybody come together and
then we will have good roads;
but as long as we depend on the
poor man they will remain bad.
| believe that the Supervisor
wants COOL roads as much so as
any one else
Success to the Lancaster News.
f. D. G.
Antioch 9 G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22
In lengthy editorial the An

In lengthy editorial the An
derson Daily Mail discusses the
origin of kissing. The average
man is not so much interested in
how or when the thing started as
he is in its not going out of
fashion Our society and horse
reporter says that life wouldn' t
be worth living without the kiss
mot the dry-cracker sort, but
the sweetly reciprocative, all
wool.and-a-yard- wide variety.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22

According to the testimony OF
Van Ripper, witness examined
this week in the trial of tor
mer Associate Statistician
Holmes, Of the agricultural
department, in the "cotton
leak" matter, the charges
made by the Cotton Growers
Association against the govern
ment bureau were we'll founded.
Van Ripper says that the ginners'
reports were ''doctored" to suit
certain speculative interests.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22
Death of a Young Man who
was Probably a Native of
Lancaster County.

Rock Hill Record. Mr.. Row
land Coins, died atthe home of
his parents al the Highland Park
Mill Tuesday morning and was
buried in Laurelwood Cemetery
Wednesday morning after funer-
al services held at the home by
Rev. j. X. Colt. Mr.. Coins was
a young man about 25 years of
age. Several years ago he was
attacked with the dread disease
consumption, and went to Flori .
da, hoping TO be relieved of the
same. He had only recently re-
turned from there.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22

High flyers in official life who
practice graft and other dishon-
est methods of acquiring wealth
are beginning TO catch it in the
neck, as they most assuredly
should. The world has grown
tired OF seeing justice meted out
TO petty criminals only. 1t is a
healthy sign when United
States Senator like Burton, a
rich ana Influential lawyer like
Abe Hummel, OF New York, and
the mayor of big city like
Schmitz of San Francisco are
convicted of crime and sent to
the pen.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-06-22

Among the papers read at the
State Press Association meeting
last week was one by Editor
Fielder of the ST. George Press on
the value OF editorials in a coun-
try paper. Mr.. Fielder doesn't
think that "lengthy editorials in
a country paper accom- plishes
the most good" He also saws:
The newspaper man who as a
rule prides himself on writin Q
lengthy editorials will very
probably conduct dry, disinter-
esting sheet" The value of an
editorial, in our judgment, de-
pends not upon its length, but
on its subject-matter and the
manner and style in which it is
expressed. The same may be
said OF sermons. You never hear
any complaint of the length of a
preachers discourse if he handles
his theme entertainingly and in
stIuctively, though the delivery
of the sermon may consume an
hour or two. So it is with an ed
itorial The space it may occupy
in the paper cuts little or no fig
ure, provided the subject treated
81 a live one and the writer does
not smother it to death with false
premises, illogical conclusions
and a superfluity of words.