davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-28
Hotel Arrivals.
CLIFTON HOTEL.

Denver; J G Wood, Portland, oregon;
r E Childs, ST. Louis; L T Bridges,
E U Beauchamp, Gold Belt; N F
Weaver, c. Thorpe and wife, r H
Sutton, Lionel c Mills, Fred Schil-
ling, NJ Burdick, Ben Wilson, F NJ
Evans, Los Angeles: w H Hayward,
G Domenico, o A Arpin, c S Nasite,
Fl ] Allen, Ell Paso; r G Layton,
Thatcher; J w Aker, Lordsburg, N.
NJ; c A Scott, M NJ Poole, Henry
WooH, Will Mainland, H Meyer,
San Francisco; II E Rowe, Jess Hale
and wife, Russell Hampton, Lloyd
Sabine, Sam J McCabe, Juan F Viii
larang, Cripple Creek Theatrical
Co.; B C Earnhart, W Gluck, Cany,
Kansas; John H Grant, II Weyman,
w H Wiley, j S Jones, J A Bittel, w
E Hulsizer, V w Strauss, Chicago;
A r Lynch, Wiley E Jones, Stafford:
r B Sarrates, S S Campbell, H D
Rigdon, Boston; E N McNary, Pitts
burg: L B Kaufman, F A Ray,
Columbus; Josephene and Stella
Stevens, r G Murillo, o H Weaver,
E r Pollard, Metcalf; H G Vinton,
Springfield, Mo-; Geo G. Greenwood,
Mexico; F c Alsdorf and wife,
Globe; John G. Carter, Trinidad; VIM
C Smittle and family, Douglas; H
Foster, Mrs D Busilla, Morenci; VIM
H Heating, r E Whittle, Coronado
Mine; Bart Upton, Fred Hubner,
Duncan; L P Thomas, Jr, Cincinnati;
C A Karr, Kansas City; Eugene
Schawb, New York; w ] Spencer,
Denver.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
w L McEwen, Detroit, Mich; A
Rothenberg, N. Y; J a Kerr, FL
Paso; Chas A Fox, FL Paso; a o Will
lingham, Dallas; 3 NJ Donaldson,
John Collins, Ell Paso; Il C Day, Dun
can: J. L. Jacobson, City; Robert
Steen, San Francisco: J H Langston,
Phoenix: j E Storey, Morenci; Ed
Siebert and wife, Mrs Seaton and
child, Mrs D V DeSaffery, Denver;
NJ j Marin, Robt Irving, j. T Tong,
J H Carte, j Walker, Kansas City;
J A Goodlander, st Louis; Tom Gar
vim, Kentucky; J c Gatti, Duncan; ]
Ncif and wife, Silver City; Il a ARM
strong, Globe.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-03-28

Ranch eggs received daily from
Duncan. a. c. grocery department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
HALTS THIRD TERM TALK.
President Roosevelt Gives a "CaIin!
 QnNMnV tn Can Rnunna

President Roosevelt Gives a "CaIIng
 Down" to Senator Bourne.
 Washington, Oct. 29.-Senator Jona- than Bourne of Oregon, who as the most active third term propagandist has offered $100O for the best essay on why Mir. Roosevelt should serve a second elective term" whether he wants to or not, heard the riot act from the lips of the president.
 Senator Bourne declares that the president did not tell him to ''let up" and even if so requested he would not relent. But it is understood that the president informed Mr. Bourne in no uncertain terms that he meant what he said in denying the possible honor of another nomination and did not pro- pose to be dragooned into changing his mind. There is no breach, but there is no denying that Senator Bourne's propaganda does not meet with the presidents approval.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
CUDAHY CUTS BEEF PRICES.
Trust Magnate Predicts Lowering of
 All Staple Supplies.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 29.-The Cudahy Packing company announced a cut in the prices of all meats of 10 per cent The reduction was to the retailer and will be in effect today, when, the re. tailers have promised, the entire re. duction will apply to all of their sales. The Cudahy company is one of the "big five" constituent concerns of the packing trust The inference is that the cut has been made at the direction of the trust managers and will imme- diately be announced by all of the packing companies in the combine. One of these is the Schwarzchild & Sulzberger company of New York city.
 Following the announcement here Edward A. Cudahy, head of the Cuda- hy company, declared that he believed there would be an immediate decline in prices all along the line of produce and staple supplies.
 General business expansion" said he, has been carried too far, and there has got to be halt. We have been buying cheaper for several days, and we think that the conditions jus- tify us in selling cheaper"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
p-sL5sit5s- vg5-< n. eir--i-ohs--.

BlruTnzhzE7- Ala Oct 2-Refur1s indicate that FruhfhIfSoa has c2rr5ed i1 tke city o< BIrui1gazn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Dr., Gillette Gets Six Months,

New York, Oct. 29.-Dr Walter R. Gillette, former vice president of the Mutual Life Insurance company, who was found guilty of perjury, was sen- tenced to six months in the Black wells island penitentiary by Justice Bowling in the criminal branch of the supreme court Dr. Gillette was con- victed of making false statement un- der oath to the grand jury about yellow dog fund.- which was deposit ed in Dobbs Ferry bank for the use of Andy Fields, lobbyist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Banker Found DyInu In Yaru

New York, Oct. 20-Mystery sur rounds the death of Charles Rapello Henderson. millionaire member of the banking firm of Henderson & Co. of 24 Nassau street and a director of many of the most important financial institutions in the country. With a deep gash in the back of his head, several of his ribs crushed in and his left wrist bleeding. the portly banker was found dying in the back yard of his handsome home, P East Sixty fifth street. one of the most fashiona- ble residence sections in Manhattan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
WATERvlLLE

John Murnane has returned to his home in New Haven after a short visit with friends in the vile.
 D. L. Perrin has accepted a posi- tiOn with the American Pin Co.
 MT and Mrs D. c. Mccarthy have returned from visit with friends in Bristol
 Albert Ciaccio has returned from hunting trip in the woods at Ter ryville.
 Fred Clay has returned to Hotch- kissville after short visit in the vile.
 Regular meeting of Waterville company, U. R. K. of P, tonight in Good Will hall at o'clock.
 Henry s. Nevens of Hartford was in town on a business trip yester- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Henry A. Hun,inuton Insane.

Versailles. Oct. 29.-Henry Hunting ton. son of the late Major Henry Alon- 70 Huntington. an American who lived for many years in Paris. was pro- nounced by medical experts to be to- tally Irresponsible. He was sent tO an asylum. The latter part of last July Henry Huntington shot and wounded his two brothers and two sisters at the bedside of his dying father in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
New Bird and Animal Reserves.

Washington. Oct. 29.-The president has issued an executive order creating four new bird and animal reserves on the Pacific cOast-one. the Three Arch Rock reservation. in Oregon. and the other three Flattery ROcks. QuiIlayute Needles and COpalis ROck reservations. fin Washington. The Shasta National forest. in California. has heen increas- ei by the addition of SI.OOO acres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
LINONINE

Linonine is not patent medicine in any sense of the word It has been the standby of the most prominent physicians in this country for years and is prescribed extensively in all cases of throat and lung troubles and as system builder. Made from the formula of the most eminent throat and lung specialist in New York, it is widely known in the medical pro- fession as THE ONE REMEDY THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON EVERY TIME TO CURE ALL FORMS OF COUGHS AND COLDS, EVEN BRONCHITIS.
 Linonine at all drug stores 50, $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Cannon's Presidential Boom Launched.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Speaker Joseph G. Cannon's official campaign for the presidential nomination was started at meeting of fourteen Illinois Repub- lican congressman at the Auditorium. It was decided to place Speaker Can non in the race whether he acquiesced or not, but when the speaker was called in at the end of the three hour conference he threw up his hands and said: Well, boys will be boys. Do as you please"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
DoNALDsoRs AFRICAN PILE CURE

4 EsOtru5fnz A full unh a bOr ROOM a. LECOIE BLDG Cannon S1Esst Bids0ort Com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Rogers Smiles at verdio. of Murder

Goshen. \. r.. Oct. 29.-Charles II. Rogers was convicted of murder in the first degree here for killing Fred R. Olney near MiddletOwn. Rogers is also indicted for the murder of Willis Olney and Alice Ingerick at the same time. The jury only deliberated fif- teen minutes before an agreement was reached. The prisoner smiled when the verdict was announced. He will be sentenced on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Mrs William Hunter, who is ill with ptomaine poisoning, is improv. ing.
 A successful rehearsal of the Chimes of Normandy" was held at the town hall last evening.
 Mrs Arthur Lamphier, who is seri- ously ill with pneumonia, was re- ported as being a little better yes terday, and hopes are entertained of her recovery.
 The remains of Miss Ida Heile were taken to Canada yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
SPECIAL SALE OF NEW CANNED VEGETABLES

And EXTRA STAMPS with TEAS,
 COFFEES and GROCERIES. | {, Extra Stamps. G0 Stamps with large can A. OV & P. Baking Powder, abso- | lutely pure 5Oc "A Stamps with soc worth of our 7V famous Teas and Coffees. Extra Stamps. -. 06 Stamps with a large bottle ~ A. & P. Pure Extracts, ex- tra strong, all f1avors .... 25c
 TOMATOES.
 A. & P. Tomatoes ....... ... 15c Sultana Tomatoes ..... ,.... 12H c Iona Tomatoes ....... ... ... 1Oc
 CORN. ..- A. & P. Corn ....... ... .. 121hc Sultana Corn ..... ...... 1Oc Iona Corn ...... ...... =. Sc
 PEAS. A. & r. feas ....... ....... 17c Sultana Peas ........ ....... 14c Iona Peas ....... ..... .... lie Imported Peas, extra fine .... 1Sc Imported Peas, Moyens ...... 13c
 SGCCOTASH.
 A. & P. Succotash .... .... 121ac Standard Succotash ....... .. 1Oc
 LIMA BEANS.
 A. & P. Lima Beans ...... :. 15c Luxury Lima Beans ....i .... 1Oc Arena Lima Beans .... ..... Sc
 STRING BEANS.
 A. & P. Stringless Beans eco. 15c Cut, Refugee Beans ....... .. 1Oc Standard String Beans .... =. 7c
 BEST TEAS IMPORTED. S5c, 4Oc, 5Oc, Fancy, 6Oc, 700 lb.
 BEST ROASTED COFFEES. 1Sc, 200, 25c. Fancy, soc, 32c. 35c lb on Stamps with 7 cakes A. & ~ P. Laundry Soap ...... 25c 25 Stamps with 2 pkgs Nivara, 25c 10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana
 Spice ...... 1Oc 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch
 Cleanser ....... ...... .. 1Oc 10 Stamps with pkg Mule Team 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Porcela, 1Oc ....... =. ...... 35c Tips .... ...... .. 15c Extra choice Mushrooms ..... 2Sc BeetS ...... ... ... 1Oc | oplnacn ... ...... 127sc c | Red Kidney Beans ....... 1Oc A. & P. Squash and Pumpkin, 1Oc NEW DATES ....... ..... 5c pkg l NEW FIGS .... =. .... 10c box THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
 TEA co.
 29 E. Main Call 857.4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
Brennan a graduate of Perry kin derSarten school of Boston.


 dergarten school of Boston.
 Postmaster Trowbridge has re- ceived a supply of reply coupons for foreign correspondence. The reply coupons are of the Scent denomina- tion and are issued for the purpose of sending to correspondents in many foreign countries. Persons to whom the reply coupons are sold should in- form their correspondents abroad that the coupon Is not itself good for postage but must be exchanged at the postoffice for postage stamp. The reply coupons sold at the post offices in this country will not be redeemable from the public by the postmasters of this country, but only in the countries stated in the list in the instructions received by postmas- terS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
To Garry Christmas Boxes Free.

Washington. Oct- 29-FOIlOwing a custom inaugurated by the late Secre- tary AlgPr. the war department will again this year transport free Christ mas boxes for officers and soldiers on the forpign stations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-29
BursIsrs Get osooogs Diamonds.

Norwich- Conn. Oct- Z--The police here are husiIy enzzgsd in an attempt tO tird the person CT persoas who stole shaut ST.00 worth of jeueIry from the home Of Fresierick L. Ozzood a few nights aga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Raisuli, the Kidnapper, Now Governor
How Robber Keeps OrderThe Fana-
tical Moors and the Two Sultans---
Conditions In the Mohamme-
nh
dan Schools.

bearded and the razor touches only tina
lair OF their heads. Nearly every other
man is white faced, and most OF tina
dark-skinned Nroors have features like
ours. Their noses are large and straighr-
their foreheads high. and their eyes as
fierce as those OF Othello.
They walk with a strut, swinging their
arms. and they frequently go along hand
In hand. The men are great friends and
enjoy each others society. They arr
very polite, and even tile poorer classes
and the Berbers In from the country ara
free from the roughness of such classes
otherwheres.
They are great takers. / SEQ crowds
Of them gossiping on the street corner,
and toward evening the streets are full
of these white-gowned. bearded men sit-
ting down on the stones chatting to-
gether. At night the coffee houses are
full of men playing dominoes or cards,
and of groups listening to story-tellers
or to the musicians.
In the Market of Tallgier.
If one would see all classes of these
Moorish people he can do so in the big
market on the edge of this city. Not far
from the American legation there is
space covering ten or moro acres. which
on two or three days of each week is
filed with people buying and selling.
There are hooded men in from the coun-
try, moving about on bare legs.
There are dignified Moorish merchants,
In turbans and gowns. There are pea-
SAM women with great hats and yelled
Mohammedan ladies. all mixed together
in one of the dueerest crowds to be seen
anywhere In the world. You must add
Jewish men In caps and long coats. bare
faced Jewish women. their heads bound
UP in hright-colored handkerchiefs, and
staggering Moorish soldiers on foot and
on horseback. A great ungainly camel
moves along here and there while count
less donkeys carrying loads as big as
themselves push their way through the
people. There are peddlers of all sorts.
from those selling water from goatskin
bags on their shoulders to those with
sweet cakes and candies There are
women loaded with fagots and men totng
charcoal There are bread peddlers and
vegetable peddlers and other odd-look-
ing men and women pcddltng almost
everything under this African sun. AS
to Just what they sell and their curious
methods of trading 1 shall write more in
the future.
Copyright 1907 by Frank G. Carpenterl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

have yet met. They know but little of
the Christian world. and they think them
selves far superior to us. In many other
Moslem countries the people are servile
and they bow down to the Christian. An
Englishmar thinks nothing of kicking 4
Mohammedan East Indian out of his way,
and the Frenchman does much the Same
in Algeria. | should not like TO risk
kicking the fat bare legs of one of these
Moors or even of looking at his yelled
women as they pass through the streets.
have been in Santa Sophia. the famed
mosque of Constantinople, when ten thou
sand Mohammed;lns were praying there.
during one night In Ramazan. | have
watched the holy deryishes go through
their antics in the alabaSter mosque in
Cairo, and have put my hands on the
sacred rock which tried to go up with
Mohammed during one OF his translalons
to heaven. and which now stands in the
mosque of Omar in Jerusalem In none
of those places was / molested but i
dare not enter the mosques here.
A Religious People.
At the same time one cannot help re-
speeding these Moors for the way they OBJ
serve their religion. They read their ko-
rams in their stores while at their bust
ness, and when the time comes for prayer
lley uIpp cstiStiliiis5 tlsV gnu 'ti'iit "
that l am awakened every morning by
the shril. loud voice of the muezzin on
the tower of a mosque near my hotel,
calling the people to get up and worship.
He says in Arabic:
Prayer is better than sleep! Come to
prayer! Come to prayer"
And adds to it. God Is great, and
Mohammed Is His prophet" This cry is
five times day all over Tangier, and
at such times one sees the men preparing
for their devotions. Many go to the
mosques, carrying prayer rugs under their
arms as they walk through the street.
They take off their shoes before they
enter. and wash their hands, feet and
faces before going in. Nearly every
mosque has well or fountain connected
with it. and common sight is to see
a long bearded man sitting over a basin
and splashing or primping preparatory to
praying.
These Mohammedans think that they
have the only true religion on earth.
They believe that we are already damned,
and a sheik who had formed a
great friendship for one of our Ameri-
can consuls illustrated his idea of our
future by once saying to him in plying
tones:
Indeed. 1T seems sad, that so good a
fellow as you must go to hell"
The Two Mohammedan Sultans.
There is radical difference between
the Mohammedans here and those Of
other parts of the world The fifty mill
lion Mohammedans of india bow down
to the Sultan of Turkey, and our Moros
do the same.
The Arabians. the Egyptians and the
Turks all acknowledge allegiance to him.
and this is so of q large part of the
other Mohamnedans in Africa. The Mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

has bluffed the SULTAN and his officials.
and has, as 1t were, held up the gov
eminent and the army. He has made
the nominal rulers of thu country give up
n lot of hard cash, and also one of the
latest of the fat jobs. He knows that
he has many enemies, and that the sultan
would welcome lis assassination. AS a
result he is badly frightened. and is trying
to guard against accident. These Moors
are wonderfully friendly with one anoth-
er. They are about the most polite peo-
pie on earth. When TWO of them meet,
each kisses tho hands and head of the
other. They embrace and 90 through
more lip business than our own dear
ladies at home. l am told that Raisui
has discontinued all such greetings, and
that for fear he may be entertaining a
Judas whose kiss may be accompanied
by the heart thrust OF a dagger or the
drawing OF a knife about the throat
Indeed, the way Raisuli Is now handling
his callers is somewhat like that OF Rus
sell Sage, after he was almost blown up
with dynamite Mr. SAGE made his WISH
tors talk to him through little window
like that for general letter delivery in a
post-office. Raisuli makes all strangers
stand at the door while they talk. and
he remains at the other end of the room
A War of the Tribes.
He is now at war with the tribes on the
other side of Tangier, and the fighting
goes on right in the city itself. These
rival Berbers sometimes pepper one
another across the market space, and at
such times foreigners are advised to keep
out of the way. AS Eaisuli now holds
Tangier this condition makes 1t difficult
for the tribes of the eastern mountains
to do their buying and selling here, which
is their chief marketing place. They nave
been hard up for supplies, and only yes
teriay they sent in their women, knowing
RaisuIi would not attack them on ac-
count OF their sex. The women brought
in their wares upon donkeys. and eX-
pected to carry back food. Raisulfs gal
lantry, however, did not extend to the
beasts OF burden. so he captured the don
keys. and sent the girls, old and young,
home weeping and wailing. The result
of this will be a truce sooner or later.
hut there may be pitched battle before
that occurs.
As 1t is now every traveller carries
gun. and every native who goes about the
country has his rifle and knife. / see
armed men everywhere, both in town and
out; and am told that the natives
themselves look upon life as of little
account. They are always fighting with
one another. Families have feuds which
last from generation to generation, and
there are -euds between the tribes, which
lead to the burning of villages and whole
sale slaughter. The only rule is that
of the stronger, and The whole country is
fast approaching state of anarchy.
Dangerous for Christians.
Indeed. the conditions here make me
think of what Colonel Petit said to me
during our war with Spain when 1 landed
at Zamboanga In the Philippines, to see
ron,othincr Of the Mnrns there. had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

it is evident, however that from the
mission schools Japan has received q
tremendous educational impulse, host
OF trained teachers, and company of
unsefish counsellors. Furthermore, 1t
must be admitted that at the present time
great service is being done by the mis-
sion schools. which are maintained
throughout the empire by the various de-
nominations in such numbers and variety
that space cannot be spard even to
mention the score or more that 1 have
personally visited
The size and scope of these Institutions
of which the Doshisha at Kioto. the Pro-
tcstant Episcopal, Presbyterian and joint
Methodist Episcopal schools at Toxic, the
German Reformed school at Senda, and
the Southern Methodist school at Kobe,
may be cited as conspicuous examples
Is beyond the knowledge OF the people
of America. That one country should con-
tribute such tremendous influences to the
upbuildinS of another is certainly an evil
dence of the altruistic character of Chris
tian missions. While it is true that by
far the larger proportion of the graduates
become Christian. it is also true that a
disnterested philanthropic work Is done
by those schools in behalf of the Japanese.
At present there is need for all the
schools that can DO established. Tho
demand for education is greater than
the facilities. But steadily the condi-
tons are changing, and students will soon
cease to attend mission schools merely
for the reason that they can find room
elsewhere. What, then, Is to be the fu-
ture of tho mission schools, maintained
at so great cost? The missionaries make
prompt answer that it is needed to pro-
vide the nation with Christian leaders
and teachers: IL Christian colleges are a
necessity in America, they say, much
more so here.
But I find educational experts drawing
the deadly parallel. They declare that,
from an educational standpoint, the mis-
sion schools are now generally inferior to
those maintained by the government.
Even In the study of English n govern
ment examiner assured me, the mission
schools despite their high proportion Of
foreign teachers, are below the level OF
other schools. Mission workers them
selves say that all persons who come
out to be teachers should be required to
possess u teachers Certificate, as we'll as
+. q college education. | am told that the
Kobe College for Young Women. main-
tanned by the Congregational Woman's
Board OF Missions of the Interior Chicago
and the Presbyterian school for young
women. Toxic. still rank among the lead
Ing girls schools In Japan; but even
these feel the changed conditions.
On all sides I hear that the Congre-