davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
Prince Baldwin Paid Penalty.

marrying her after securing a d.
vorce from Crown Princess Stephanie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-02-28
Turbine PropeIlers Liked.

Turbine PropeIlers Liked.
Turbine propellers are steadily
growing in favor both in the British
navy and the merchant marine.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

ing and it is designed also to hold a
monthly luncheon. The organization
OF fraternity alumni chapters is now a
popular move and 1t is the hope Of the
fraternity members in these parts that
others will follow suit until a good
strong territorial association may
eventually be formed. There are TWEEN
~ members on the charter rqp. After
the business of the evening Mrs. Chris
ty served delicious refreshments and
old time college appetites did them JUS
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
THE WAY OF THE INDIAN
FAKEER.

The fakeer started. and went TO
work scraping together before him a
little heap Of dirt and gravel This
done. his impudencc suddenly appar-
ent in his miserable countenance. he
held up toward me. with flourish. n
shriveled mango.
] got up.
can ne do the rope trick at all?" l
asked bitterly OF Moonesuami. That
wretched fellow wriggled in embar-
rassment.
''Sah'b." he whined, "he says he has
forgotten hees rope"
Get him one"
"Ah. Sah'b, he must use hees own"
1T is worth two hundred rupees to
you"
"Ai. Sahb, ! am veree poor mani"
Can he cut Off the boys head and
stick it on again."
"Ah. Sah'b. it would not be permit
by the poliss. But he can
take toothpicks out of bees eleballs.
Look. Look,
send him away" ! said in dry de-
spair. and went in with my young fell
low country man. We left the greatest
fakeer in India squatting In the gravel
in each hand a toothpick freshly ex-
tracted from a giaring eyeball.-Ste-
phen French Whitman in THE Fa-'
keeFs," in the Outing Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

TIE doctor freque'ttly, works on an
empty stomach.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
A PUNcTuRE.PRooF FABRIC.

A Milanese barrister. Signor Amedo
Bucci. has invented 4 flexible fabric
somewhat resembling leather. which no
bullet or hard steel instrument is able
TO pierce. Signor Bucci made a tour
around a large square in Rome with a
motar car. the tires Of which had been
covered with the fabric. Nails Of large
dimensions were stuck In the ground.
and the car passed over them without
damaging the rubber tires. Later on
the inventor called on the minister Of
marine. who personally experimental
on a piece Of the fabric. which ne un-
successfully tiled 10 perforate by firing
several revolver shots at il.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
MODERATED WRATH
OF CALIFORNIANS
The Legislatures Declarations on the
Japanese Question Became Quite
Tame at the Last Moment.

Sacramento Jan. 2s-The unanimous
passage by the assembly o. a proposed
constitutional amendment providing for
direct primaries and the adoption by
the senate Of a resolution bearing on
the japanese issue. largely occupied
the time of he Legislature today.
IT. ..--..::--.. ......s.s,., ,,,s..,e a,;ui,,-I
majority resolution protesting
against Interference by the federal
government in the school affairs OF this
stale, and requesting the governor and
attorney general to do all things neces-
sary to protect the rights Of the state
and commencing them fo- the action
already taken
There We're both minority and ma
jOrity resolutions, substitutes in the
nature of compromises. all harsh criti-
cisms OF the administration having
been eliminated. The difference was
principally in the matter of the phrase
clOgy. y minority resolution was re-
ported by democrats protesting against
the presidents interference instead
of interference by the federal gov
eminent There was a decided change
in he bellicose attitude of some of the
senators who We're supposed to be for
more radical action and the expected
arraignment of President Roosevelt
and the federal government failed of
development
An attempt to amend the minority
resolution to contain clause protest.
ing against the natura .ization of the
japanese was quickly ruled ont If or
-
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

WET AGAlN-A gentle shower be-
gan falling here about dark last night
and continued to precipitate itself with
| increasing velocity until the time OF
writing. If it keeps up a few hours
longer it will be a wet night
AT HARD IABOR-Librado Leon
was given seven days at hard labor.
yesterday by Justice Kyle. That
is if spending seven days in the
county Jail is called hard labor W.
T. Marshall got five days. J. McCor-
mick was allowed to get out of town
NESTORs IN cRIME-Yesterday
NestOr ortiz and Nestor Lopez were
before Justice Of the Peace tombstone
for fighting. NestOr Lopez was dis
charged and Nestor ortiz was fined five
dollars. Jesus Venzuelas was allowed
TO have free lodging at the county Jail
for the next seven days as he had been
imbibing a little too freely of liquor.
A PENSIONERS ESTATE-Daniel
Leonard has been allowed a pension
by the government. But since he
made application for il he has died.
He leaves a wife by contract marriage
and ii has not been decided by the
government authorities whether she is
entitled to the benefits of the accum-
ulated pension which is allowed from
the first Of September.
NEW SET OF FRESHMEN-There
is a new set Of freshmen at the high
school now. The students that gradu-
ated from the eighth grade at the re-
cent examinations were received at the
high school yesterday. They seem to
be a very likely lot and may do great
things before their four years are up
There are now about two hundred stu
dents in attendance. This is about the
largest enrolment that there has ever
been here.
FROM SACRED GRoUNp-Gover-i
nor Kibbey received yesterday from
Andrew Hartman Of Bisbee box of
hickory nuts. chestnuts. walnuts.
acorns and buckeyes He gathered
them on the Mount Vernon estate
where presumably the Father OF hist
Country used TO gather nuts. II after
securing competent expert opinion from
Superintendent Smith that there is a |
probability Of their growing, they viii
be planted in the Capitol grounds.
SIGMA CHI CHAPTER-Announ |
time ago that the members OF the 1
Sigma Chi alumni fraternity resident
In this vicinity had applied for a char
ter for a chapter 70 be formed here
The charter came from the grand con- |
sui in Chicago and last evening a meet /
ing was held at the residence Of Lloyd /
r. Christy for the organization OF
Phoenix Chapter. The following off, !
GERS were selected: Judge Doan, OF 1
Ohio Wesleyan University, 1896, pres
ident: W. G. Grier Of Illinois Wesle- I
yam University. 1896. vice president; 4
George II. Lutgerding. Of Leland stan
ford Jr. University. 1904, treasurer;
Charles b. Christy Of the University OF Il
Southern California. 1893. secretary: 1
Thomas II. sheppard Of Denison Uni
20 '-si'y 14"2 e-eocia-e A'it-. -hc - !,
ecutive committee is formed Of the /
above named officers and Lloyd B. II
Christy University of Southern Cali
fornia. 1890, ana Harry NJ. Kennedy Il
University OF Minnesota, 1890 l
The chapter will hold an annual meet
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
SANTA Fl TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs)
wickenburg, Salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and san Fran
cisco. .I2:45 am 2: 20 am.
THE Daylight Express
for Wickenburg. Con-
gross, Prescott, Ash Fork
and East.............. $40 am. s:l5 pm.
Mesa and Tempe. IL .25 am. l.25 pm.
Kelvin, winkel-
man.......... ............ II Is an. l. rs pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today, partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
KITCHEN
LOCALS

HOUSEKEEPERS:- be inter-
ested in the bargain counters at Dav-
idson's Cash store. There are coun-
ters from sets to scots. with hundreds
Of the handy things for the house.
a WOMAN IN PHOENIX:-While
purchasing some dishes at Davidson's
Cash Store a day or so since. express
cd her satisfaction with her Moore's
Steel Range. She said 81 never saw
its equal as a baker and fuel saver. 1t
is just a splendid cook range"
FIX UP THE HOME:-A house
may be made much brighter and more
habitable by keeping the porches, out
houses. floors and furniture freshened
up occasionally with a coat Of paint
or varnish. Davidson's Cash Store
keeps a large line of Crescent House
Paints; also. Japalac and Laquerette.
HUNTERS AND CAMPERS Will
find it to their advantage 10 visit
Davidson's Cash Store when renting
or buying a rifle or shot gun or am
munition, as that store keeps a large
line of these goods besides the best
loaded shells on the market. Their line
Of tents. cots, camp stoves, cooking
utensils, gold pans, miners picks and
shovels etc, is one of the completest
in Maricopa county.
Thousands Of useful things at
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

Listen q the sIu-. az aGE vc1Yslits-S
sifS :1r's-~r-s t7@ -Se- - q and IS and
yOu hear % the proposals she has re-
ceiyed; from that time on until she is
an old woman. sou hear Of the spells
OF sickness she IA had herself and
those through which she has nursed
Others.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30

Forecast for today, partly cloudy.
b:30 $50
g. m. .. m
Barometer. inches .... -. 5000 5000
Temperature, degrees 800. "a 81
Dew point, degrees =. ...... As 81
Humidity. per cent 80. .... ~ 6S
Wind-direction go. ........NE SW
Wind velocity. miles E. 80.
Rainfall. inches .... $3.50. 1
Weather 900. ... ...Cldy 1t Rain
Mean daily humidity 49,. 49,. ....74
Mean daily temperature . ....5S
Highest temperature .... .........64
Lowest temperature 80. ........ .5S
Total daily rainfall 80. =. go. Trace
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January !. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January /. OS1 inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-sh

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Shlp-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek, tue Colorado and the
St Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat.
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, 81 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-30
WHO KNOWS GEO. 1. TURNER:

The following letter was received by
Phoenix man from w. w. Mat
thews, of 90 Bacon block oak
land. Cal: I am seeking infor-
nation as to the date and place OF
death Of George l. Turner. who served
as United States marshal at Globe
Arizona. about the year 1881. He Is
supposed To have left Globe and gone
10 Phoenix where he is reported To
have died about the year 1898 or 1894.
l understand that there were two Geo. L.
Turner's. father and son She elder one
is the party about whom we are en-
quiring The younger one was killed
by the Indians I'm 1881 and we have all
that information at hand. We desire
the names of a couple Of people who
could make affidavit of the time and
place OF the elder George l.. Turner's
death II you can not give me this
information kindly hand this letter to
the newspapers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

never swallowed Q drop of water since 10 was old enough to do his own think ing. When thirsty he would lie in a bath and drink through his pores. He was always In a state of sensible and insensible precipitation. One day I had the temerity to inquire whether he drank through his sebaceous or perspiratory glands; that is, through grease or sweat. He refused to make reply.
 A learned physician asserted that man could not absorb enough water through his skir to keep him alive, the pores or glands, being secretory and excretory. That is to say, they do not drink. "If fellow could drink through his skn," h. said, The could eat through it as well. He could lie down in a bathtubful of broth, beef tea or good, strong chicken soup and drink through 2.5O0,0 glands all at once. Or he might take dip in a tub of whisky and get 2.500.o0o drams in a minute without getting a stinkng breath When mankind can drink and eat through the epidermis and derma there will be no moro use for stomachs
 or doctors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

The Mecklenburg Declaration of In- dependence' By William Henry Hoyt, 4. NJ. G. P. Putnan's Sons, Publishers.
 "The Meckienburg Declaration of Inde- pendence," just from the Knickerbocker Press of the Putnams Sons, is a study of evidence showing thet fhe ausgsd early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

"A Night in Arignon,' By Gale Young Rice. Published by Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Mir. Gale Young Rice will be remem- bered as the author of Charles Di Toe ca," David" Plays and Lyrics," etc. His new play now published, "A Night in Arignon," together with another and longer one by the same author, will be produced next season at the new endowed Players theater, which will be opened in Chicago
 "The Monk and the Hangman's Daugh- ter" By Ambrose Bierce and G. A. Dan ziger.
 In 'The Monk and the Hangman's S Daughter" the foundation of the narra-
 tive Is an old manuscript originally be- longing to the Franciscan Monastery at , Berchtesgaden, Batavia. It is strong.
 delicate and beautiful story of the little
 outcast, Benedicta. whose mother is dead and whom every one shuns because of her fathers dreadful trade.
 with the Tourist Tide" by Arthur B.
 Cooke. The Neale Publishing Co.
 with the Tourist Tide" is affection ately inscribed to some half dozen fellow
 companions who made the pilgrimage
 with the author. After the "freside tray
 els" had been taken these students set
 out with staff and scrip-which in mod
 ern tourist parlance means Baldeker and
 circular notes-to see for themselves
 something of the wide, wide world" And
 so the experiences of these wander
 years' are full of interest and value.
 whether to the noble "stay-at-home" or
 the fortunate one who casts his fate
 along with the ever increasing tourist
 tide"
 "Sir Elyot of the Woods" by Emma
 Brooke. Published by Duffield & Co.,,
 April, 1907.
 sir Elyot of the Woods" is a novel of
 much power, In which the story concerns
 the life of a man in whose heart two
 strands of thought and feeling were so
 closely interwoven that they seemed to
 him a single thing and indivisible-until
 the psychological moment arrived.
 It is a well told story and adroitly con-
 ceived; the characters, exceptionally DOT trayed
 "The Charlottesville Campaign" By
 Charles Richardson. The Neale Publish ing Co.
 Col. Charles Richardson. of Fredericks- burg, Is the very man to write history of the operations of Early and Sedgwicts in and about Fredericksburg, for he Is a close observer. he was on the ground all the time. he knows what was done, who did 1t, what 1t amounted to and what was said about it afterward, says the publisher. It Is dedicated to "the sol diers of those two armies who in manly contest amidst the fire of battle wrought for themselves immortality" This spirit of soldierly fairness, so admirable and so rare, makes '"The Chan cellorsville Campaign" not merely val uable record, but delightful reading in itself a human story.
 "Adrienne. By Mrs Frank l.. Hoy. Received from the Neale Publishing Co. Polly" By George Van Derveer Nor ris. Received from the Neale Publishing Co.
 The Mecklenburg Declaration of h. l dependence By William Henry Hoyt, A. NJ. G. P. Putnams Sons, Publishers. "The Meckienburg Declaration of Inde- pendence," just from the Knickerbocker Press of the Putnam's Sons. is study of
 evidence showing thet fhe ausgsd eerfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Election vs. Circus.
the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record.
 With rather dejected air, he walked Into the county commissioners office at Scranton. Pm Goodrich. judge of cleo ton in Greenfield township he said as he deposited the ballot-box upon the desk.
 "oh, yes. MT. Goodrich, making your returns, eh? We'll how did everything 20 up your way?" The face of Goodrich frightened up. as the clerk talked to him In pleasant tone.
 Well, to tell the truth. things didn't go very good. was there. but I was ths only one that showed up during the six hours; all the rest went to the circus at Carbondale. Suppose I get my pay, all right, eh?"
 It was true. Not a vote had been cast. Even Goodrich. the only one on deck. could not vote, no one being there to take the ballot from him.
 The circus at carbondale was to blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Declaration of Independence of Meclklen- burg county, North Carolina, on May 90, 1775, is spurious.
 This declaration was first brought to the attention of the public in 1879 and since that time 1t has been the subject of the most mooted question and acrimo- nious controversy of the history of the American revolution.
 The author takes up the question in de- tail and hls review of the whole matter is most exhaustive and his conclusions thoughtful and valuable.
 "Mr. Goggles" By II. Collins Brown. Published by B. w. Dodge & Co.,, New York.
 To that ever growing list of successful automobile stories which have scored so heavily with the public of late must be added MT. Goggles" by Collins Brown.
 The pages are fairly redolent with the odor of gasoline. The honk, honk of the horn, the chug, chug and bang, bang If the exhaust, resound throughout the book The action is speedy enough to suit even a Tracy.
 The story depicts the travels of a per- sonally conducted motorist party, who made trip through New England "ln the footsteps of the Pilgrims" A distinct addition is made to contemporaneous lit- erature by the introduction into this tale of that Elusive but highly important lR- ure in our national life-a captain of in- dustry.
 The Journey proper begins at Province town. down the Cape" where the Pill grims first landed, and continues up the coast to the borders of Canada.
 Tn the Cause of Freedom" By Ar thur W. Marchmont. Received from Fred erick A. Stokes Co.,. New York, Publish CTS.
 ''The Star of f Valhalla." By Myra Cross. Published by Frederick A. Stokes Go.
 ''The Star of Valha1la' is a romance of early Christianity in Norway, and 1t is woven out of the weird sagas of the Northland.
 While it deals with and correctly DOT trays important historical characters and events, yet it is distinctly a romance. The action takes place at the close of tho tenth century in Norway.
 Practical Health" By Leander Ed mund Whipple. Received from the Met ap,hysical Publishing Co.
 ''The Law and the Letter." By Mary Polk Winn and Margaret Hannis Re- ceived from the Neale Publishing Co.
 
 'The Whirlwind." By Eden Phillpots Received from Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
 "The Ferry of Fate: Tale of Rus sian Jewry." By Samuel Gordon Re- ceived from Duf1ield & Co. Published March, 1907.
 "The Unseen Jury: A Novel" By Ed ward Clary Root, author of Hunting ton, Jr.," etc. Frederick A. Stokes Go. Published April, 1907.
 Tinker Two. Further Adventures of the Admirable Tinker" By Edgar Jep- son. Received from Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,, Publishers
 "Fanshawe of the Fifth. Being Me- moirs of Person of Quality" By Ash ton HiiIers. Received from Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Published, 1907.
 'The Sons of the Seigneur." By Helen Wallace. The Outing Publishing Co.
 Helen Wallace will be pleasantly re- membered as the author of '"The Great est of These" which achieved distinct popularity. Her new work. "The Sons of tho seiRneur," Is a good story. fur above the average of present-day fiction. The scene is laid in Jersey, of the Eng lish coast, and the fair ''Diana," 70 win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Southern Railways New Fast Train

EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JUNE Southern Railway will inaugu fast be known the "Bmngham-Atanta Fver to leave Birmingham arrive Atlanta o45 D. m leave At lanta 70 arrive Brmng ham In addition to first class coaches this train will handle Pullman Buffet and Buffet Paor Chair this gives fourday trains each way between Birmingham and Aana-take the comfortable and conmodiouS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
NOTICE.

On and after Monday, July 1st, all Seaboard Air Line Pas senger Trains will arrive and depart from New Terminal sta- tion.
 Tickets car be purchased at Terminal Station or City Ticket Office, 1927 1st Avenue, Wood building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Why Drink Water?

From the New York Press.
 Why should man or beast drink water in stormy weather7 Why not absorb it through the pores of the skin? A fairly well known writer and poet once inform ed me in all seriousness that he had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

The Trimmed Lamp and Other Stories of the Four Million" By o. Henry. Pub lished by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
 The book takes its name from the ln- itia1 story, and is made up of some dozen and half short stories that are replete with humor, pathos and an intimate knowledge of the type of life portrayed that makes most interesting reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

somely preselted in the opening pages. holds the ' iman interest during every page and W h ever increasing concern for her welfar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Romance Island" By Zona Gale. Re- ceived from the publishers, the Bobbs- Merrill Co., PAUL PRY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
DEMOCRATS OF TWO
WARDS IN MEETING.
Alderman Bray Tells Fourteenth and
Sixteenth Ward Citizens of Work
Done by Democrats.

Democratic candidates OF the Four
teenth and Sixteenth Wards, besides
Alderman James A. Bray, spoke at a
well-attended meeting of the West End
democratic Club at it's headquarters
last night. The speakers were APP
plauded for their discussions on the
various issues, especially the excise
question.
Alderman Bray told how the Demo-
Gratis kept the pledges which they made
during the last campaign. and he
pointed out how the Republicans made
no effort whatever to keep those they
made.
THE people are wide awake this
time,' said the alderman, "and they
will not vote TO put the Republican
candidates into office to again be be-
trayed. We all know hat the planks
in their present platform are the same
ones they have been binding us with
for past years. Furthermore, when we.
the Democratic. party, tried to pass
some of those self-same planks during
the last Legislature the Republican
members of the House prevented their
passage.
"Some were laid in committee in the
Senate, or, according to Senator
Colby's idea, the morgue,' and they
are dead ones. They will help kill the
Republicans, who are begging the peo-
pie of this State, county and city to
give them another chance"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
NO FIRES @
ALMOST THREE
DAYS
Department Had First Alarm
This Afternoon Since
Last Saturday.

Members of the local fire department
were imagining during the last forty
eight hours that their necessity in the
city was at an end, for between 4s46
Saturday afternoon and'12:26 today no
alarms whatever were received. 1t was
unusual, and old members of the de-
partment are unable to recall when a
like instance occurred.
The call on Saturday was from box
25s at Elizabeth and Watson avenues,
and fortunately was for only a small
blaze. Today's alarm was from box
232 at Belmont and Waverly avenues,
within sight of Engine Company No.
12 and Truck No. 5 headquarters. Both
companies lost no time in getting on
the job so as to make their burden
an easy n
1t developed that a boy playing with
matches on the third f1oor of Z Hill
side place, in the home of Henry Goet-
ter, set fire to the bed. The fire was
extinguished in a short time, and there
was little damage.
we were beginning to forget that
we were firemen," was the way one
member of the department expressed
himself. Lately we thought nothing
of answering two or three calls a day.
All hands. however. hope that their
necessity in the future will not be any
greater than during the last three
days.