davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

ble to get the animals to do their parts in the show. E.. w. Wells, who was seen in the ring during the acts of the animals, when asked concerning this, said that it was a mere matter of time and patience. The dogs are the most easily trained and learn quicker what is wanted of them. take more pleasure in doing their parts. The horse also enjoys it, but the Shetland pony is stubborn and does not like his work The first thing is to have the animal with the show about four to six weeks to get him gang broke" as it is called. so he will stay with the pack and do about all they do.
 After this, he must be taught that man is the master. The whip is not used much, only enough to enforce obedience. Kindness is shown as the reward for obedience. A dog is first taught to sit still on the stools. then {" come promptly when his name is called and afterwards to run around the ring at command. He learns large ly by following others, sometimes be- ing tied to a trained dog who takes him the route. IL takes long time to make the perfect performer. The length depends on the disposition. That must be studied as one would study an individual how to get along with him. Some we find out will not do at all. like some people. they have no savvy. The Russian poodle dog is the most easily educated to his part span iels. coach dogs. half shepherds and hounds next. The bull dog can be fr tn han hot ..hn oil You will notice the coach hound scarcely ever Moves except when his time>opmes, while the poodles are nerv- GUS. and restless. while waiting for their turn. A dogs disposition is real ly an interesting study and there are as many varieties perhaps as among people. This also is true with the pony. though not in the same degree. l have been with the show nine years train- ing these animals. Animals learn tunes. and the educated one soon learns L.. come from the tent. and to the ring center for d particular stunt with a ccrtrain strain of music"
 Gentry Bros. carry seventy -four peo- pie. ten cars and coaches. It costs S3.60 per mile for the use of the rail- road and engines to transport the show from place to place. The season has been a good one, till the latter part. Within the last six weeks the company has lost sl2O00 in California, due to the era of scrip and money stringency. However. ,Dn reaching the Salt River valley the complexion of things changed and Mesa turned out the first good crowds. Phoenix also gave q good attendance and the show made money. This fact regarding con ditions here compared with those. else where. is one to take home and think over at leisure.
 Ther are two Gentry Bros. shows, both of which have been purchased by x. w. Savage. the owner of Dan Patch. They will be combined and winter in San Antonio. Texas. coming out of winter quarters next spring larger an dmore extensive than ever m the history of the show.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

sagacity of dumb brutes, especially the dog and the pony.
 The performances were well attend cd. children and older folks both en- joyinE what the circus had to offer in equal measure. The parade which traversed the streets in the morning was d half mile in length and was made up of diminutive coaches. char ints. cages of animals. the inevitable caliope and the stock. There k per i1ips not d circus on the road today which can shown horses. ponies and other stock in better condition. more carefully EToomed. and as wei! trained aS Gentry Bros. In fact. these are the pride cf the show and upon them have been built up the reputation and pat r"nage The camel too. showed the same attention. Usually the camel of tine average circus looks shaggy and moth eaten. but tine long silky hair of Gentry Bros. specimens were combed and clcanly. The same Appearance of
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
RUSH OF HOMESttKERS
 10 SOUTHERN MEXICO
A Further Description of the Tropical
 Belt Along the Coast.

Tampico. Mexico. Nov. 20.-CSpecial Correspondence of The RepublicanD- It Is said that 300 Kansas homeseekers are on the way to Tampico. having wired ahead for hotel accommodations and they are expected to arrive to- night. Oklahoma. Texas and North Dakota people are already here. and tens of thousands of dollars are in- vested every week in lands here. Really We have but little of the good land proper: it is the marrow strip from fifty to one hundred miles wide along the coast for a couple of hun dred miles. All the highlands we have seen in Mexico from Fl Paso to Aguas Calientes. 500 miles. and from there east to within one hundred miles of Tampico. are barren plains. except at q few places where some water is se- cured for irrigation. Along this pla teau with an elevation of from 5000 to 5000 feet. are vast plains. some covered with grass and much of 1t barren. It is skirted>by the great Sier- ra Madre mountains on both sides. Humboldt said he could travel in a carriage from the City of Mexico to santa re dlpnS Nndt We mlSni CAL the backbone" of Mexico. At Zaca- tecas only is this plain much broken. and here it rises to S100 feet. The coast country is from sea level to $50 feet in elevation.
 Here along this coast strip is where tropical fruits grow-some seventy va rieties. it is claimed. Now we see fine rich Japanese persimmons in the mar kct today; oranges and pineapples. the latter DC to 10c gold; bananas Ac gold; papaura tree muskmelon), lines. oceans. walnuts. and all kinds of vegetables and roasting ears" every day in the year.
 There is an abundance of fish. oys- ters. shrimps and fine beef and ven- ison. We never saw but one larger market. and that is the French mar ket in New Orleans. There is fine boating. fishing and hunting; proba- bly the greatest tarpon (silver king) fishing in the world. often we see dozens of them in crossing the river. flop Jip out of the water. after smaller fish. The tarpon are from four to seven feet long. And there are great porpoises rolling over. showing the great black backs and fins. They are as large as a big COW.
 The woods and jungles are full of deer and wild hogs. and especially on the coast island east of the canal and Tamihua lake, the tiger Is found.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
hose beautiful spotted skins arc

whose beautiful spotted skins are much prized.
 This is fine winter resort, with usually no frost. Two great rivers meet here-the Panuco. 220 miles of which is navigable for steamboats. and the Tamesi, seventy-five miles of which is navigable. The great para grass ranches and sugar cane plan tations and mills are found along these great rivers. Land is from s7.50 to siOO. owing to the distance from the city. Five big ocean steamships are at the docks unloading some from France England. Germany and New York. The new short line Mexican Central railroad toward the City of Mexico has zoo men working on this end and fifty kilometers have been graded. The temperature now is 70 degrees. w. H. GREENE.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
NOTABLE EXHIBITION
 TRAINING OF ANIMALS
Gentry Bros Show Finds the Vests Most Prosperous Place After Two Months Travel.

While this was the end of the season and some of the gold and newness were worn from the properties and para
 phernalia of the Gentry Bros famous trained pony and animal shows. the performances were better than ever. and an amazingly fine number Of new
 features and new tricks were intro duced. The show itself was not only highly entertaining, but very instruc- tive and one can not bat Have. after witnessing the performance. a much higher appreciation of the sense and
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Alexander J. Charler and wife to Phil Mots. part lots 3, 1, , and 6. block r.. Mesa.
 James R. Riddle come and wife to J. F.. Hunsaker. east half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter section % 1N-jE-
 Charles C. Powell and wife to Dion icio Rivera. lots II. F, block 19, Mont gomery's addition.
 Lloyd B. Christy. IT., to Dr. J. w. White. part section 13, 2N-3E.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Thanksgiving services will be held today in Trinity Episcopal Church. South Second Avenue. the Rev. J. w. Atwood, rector. consisting of morning prayer and sermon at 10 o'clock The offertory solo will be Gounod's 'The King Of Love My shepherd Is," sung by MT. Bertram Cocks.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
TRANSCRIPT Or HecoRDs

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- eorder are furnished by the Arizons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-22
DEATHS 700
AT KINGSTON.
More Lives Lost Than in
the San Francisco
a Quake.
THE SITUATION IN HAND
American Marines Are AS
sisting British Authorities
in Preserving Order

Communication with Kingston,
Jamaica, has been re-established.
Admiral Evans sent the following
dispatch Saturday.
"Whipple arrived from Kingstown
to-day with advices from Davis, con-
firming practical destruction of the
city. Business section destroyed.
Fire followed earthquake. Govern
ment residences in suburbs destroy
ed. Steamship wharves intact.
Shipping unharmed. Other foreign
residences seemed to have escaped.
American Consul absent. Vice
Consul representing. Reported mu-
tiny at penitentiary, containing 500
prisoners. Governor considers
whole situation we'll in hand. Four
hundred and forty dead accounted
for. Still many bodies in ruins"
Food and medical supplies contin-
ue scarce, but relief ships are hurry
ing to the stricken city from many
quarters, so that there will soon be
an alleviation in this respect.
The dead list is probably about zoe
and the seriously injured in hospi-
tails number in the neighborhood Of
500. Many others who were injur
ed are being cared for at their tenn
Iporary homes.
Progress is being made in clear
ing away the debris. Dynamite il
resorted to in clearing away menac
ing ruins.
Good order prevails in the city
Admiral Davis, who is in the harbol
with the battleships Missouri anC
Indiana, was called on for help il
the work of policing the city and he
promptly responded by landing ma
rines. These sea-soldiers were used
in picketing the streets and assisting
the British authorities in the main
tenance of order, until Sunday,
when they were withdrawn on or
der of the Governor Of Jamaica,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-22
Local Committee.

Mayor Meacham disappointed the
following local committee:
DR.. j. B. Jackson, L. H. Davis, H,
L. Mcpherson, Judge Jas. Breathitt,
A. w. Wood, Frank Rives, w. H.
Southall, j. C. Buckner, John Feland
w. II. Fowler. j. B. Walker, DIR. w.
A. Lackey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-22
WHIRLWIND
CAMP AIGN
Jamestown Committee VIII
Have Mass Meeting
Friday.
LOCAL COMMITTEE.
Christian County Is Asked
to Raise $541 For the
Fund of $40, 900.

Louisville, Jan 21 Beginning this
week the emergency" campaign of
the Kentucky Jamestown Exposition
Commission will commence through
out the State. A canvass will be
made in every county of Kentucky
with the hope of at once rounding
out the $40 600 fund which is needed
for the purpose of making an exhibit
of Kentucky products and resources
at the jamestown Exposition. It has
become necessary to make this a
whirlwind canvas for funds because
it is announced from Norfolk that
the Exposition will positively open
on April 26, and the time for the
erection of Kentucky's Building and
the collection of State Exhibit is
very brief.
AS has been announced, the Ken
tucky Building at Jamestown will be
a replica of the fort erected by Dan
iel Boone in 1755. The main features
of the original fort will be carried
out, though there will be total OF
only eight cabins in the Kentucky
Building. Four Of these cabins will
be built of logs from western Ken
tucky and four constructed of logs
shipped from the eastern section OF
the state. The two center cabins
will be connected by a roof which
will form a broad piazza between
1.-THE structures and it is not improba
BILE that there will be made on exhib
it of historical objects from this
State. These cabins will be used a,
a place where Kentucky will extend
hospitality to her own citizens anC
the world at large during the great
international Fair.
! Around the entire building will
run stockade. While the origina
stockade was some ten feet in height
lit has been decided to considerably
reduce the height of the jamestown
barrier in order that the better view
can be had from all the Cabins OF
Hampton Roads. The Kentucky
Building will be situated in a beauti-
full pine forest and within a stones
throw of the water.
For the Kentucky jamestown
Week" campaign which begins on
Monday, Jan. 21, vice .chairmen of
the Division of Finance have been
appointed in each county by Presi-
dent ]. Stoddard Johnson. Accept
ances have already been received
from large number of these ap-
pointees and many of them
have named their committee memb-
ers. Each county is asked to sub
scribe to the fund sum a amount
ing to l per cent of the revenue
turned into the State treasury the
county for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1905. Should each county
furnish its pro rata the entire fund
of SAC, 900 sought by the Commission
will be almost exactly raised.
Christian County is expected to
raise S541.73 To that end a means
meeting will be held at the Court
house on Friday Jan 25, at 1870 p. m.
to be addressed by the "whirlwind"
speakers sent out by the Committee.
~.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-22
A Wonderful Happening

Port Byron, N. Y, has witnessed
one of the most remarkable cases of
healing ever recorded. Amos F.
King, of that place says: Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured a sore on
my leg with which l had suffered
over 80 years. l am now eighty
five" Guaranteed to cure all sores,
by r. c. Hardwick's, Druggist. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1907-01-22

Divorce proceedings have been
filed against ]. A. H. Clayton by his
wife. Mrs. Emma. c. Clayton.
Abandonment is alleged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

The Fluffy Rufaes girl has dried bathing
an empty candy box packed it the trunk along with
clothes and few tears has paid the behind
for the last weeks board said her
10 the anvil chorus OF the brigade the piazza
the entire family their way back the city
Fluffy Ruf1es summer p-at least for the
year She will don her strong shoes and talk
FOOTBALL skating coastng Her more
uous sorshe will take pleasure waiting Just to
show how athletic she is where week ago bound
be waited upon she wouldn't play She will
the tan wears Off blush at sorya week ago
have told one She will lead her skirts hold
ago she would sometimes balloons
on them To show her pedal exmes would be
unadykea week checkerboard pair tame
her. as Quaker meeting would be
ago she would take down and comb her hair f pretty
on the beach now her male friends should catch her
down she would think it p-e-r-fec-t-ly awful
Oh, there lot Of things that change Fluffy she
leaves the shorehe above only with it
all she is the dear gchangeabl call you like but
her varied moods and Kaleidoscope changes
to all and with 1908 Fluffy will again be evidence hoped
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
ToDAYs DIVERSIONS
SOME DRAWBACKS no AMERICAN TRADE.

One of the hardest things for realize it
would seem from the consular reports that English
universal language Americans will insist sending all
ouothway places catalogues that really of much
ice would be if to the North Pole.
1t would seem as by this time idea would have crep
the minds OF men who make goods Of the difficulties competing
with nations that do take the trouble sending
ves who familiar with the language of among whom
desired to build trade There friendly disposition
our manufactured articles in places but goods bought
at ALL in some places bought through houses
his is not satisfactory market there
the chance of the American having Justice
done to him.
OF the export trade Of the United large
but unless all the entrusted with the trade
e for Americans outside of Enghspeing countries are
taken valuable fields of enterprise default
are besides this ignoring of language difficulties neglect
send personal other great
uactures One the failure the Europeans equal
tension OF credits and the other consider the
be customers would that nation having plainly sight
these defects and the limiting opportunities
capable artisans this would awake
would surely arise from taking few leaves of the
We being told about how copied our
methods She understands the language proposition the credit idea
and the paying heed ances customers would seem as if
she was dangerous trade competitor
before.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
Power of Silence

sept. D, lvH
To the Editor Of The News-Democrat.
The poet Longfell6w said speech was
silver and silence golden. No truer words
were ever uttered by any indi ividuai. The
value and beauty OF silence Is not half
appreciated. People talk too much and
think too little. One Is not considered
equipped unless they talk at all times
and upon all subjects. 1t surely Is
marvellous accomplishment to be able TO
talk well.
1t certainly Is more great to be able to
keep silent. Admitting that information
must be impaired and ideas exchanged, II
surely Is essential TO mental companion
ship and to develop faculties OF expression.
But there is no necessity for the endless
and eternal talk which 80 many indulge.
The great souls of the world were rela-
lively silent. Tney talked only when they
had something to say, and the greatest %
them said but very little. The mere copy
ing OF other peoples ways Of expressing
themselves can never be OF much use to
the world The Bible injunction is that
one is accountable for all idle words
spoken. and just as essential is the think
ing, for thought precedes speech. and any
one who understands telepathy, thought
transference, II surely is a power for good
or for evil.
In nearly all business enterprises and
especially those who have the best success
are the quiet self-poised people. not easily
ruffled. Of very few words sometimes
directing and guiding others who are
under their supervision by a mere glance.
Also when necessity demands that can ues
pen and voice words at the same time.
The great musical poet Schubert. II IL
said. would write anywhere. on the spur
OF the moment, in the most out OF the
way places In a room full OF people who
were talking and laughing. at an evening
entertainment, or while walking In the
country. 1t is also said that he slept In
his spectacles that he might be ready to
begin work directly he awoke. During
his life he wrote 600 songs. besides many
other compositions. which is surely well
filed life, as he passed on at the early
age of 81 years.
The greatest results are often silent,
quiet and hard to detect at the time they
are being produced.
Think Of the influence OF the moon upon
the earth. and the air upon the human
lungs. Remember how silently the dew
falls. and how impsroeptibly the grass
grows. and so forth, and 20 on.
The most good is accomplished when
there is the least effort. X the heart 10
overflo wing with truth and love. BE
still and know that I am God"
ELLEN 8. HOLWAY.
Broad Street.
Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1870. The Maynower sailed from Eng
land TO America
i7Ii. Henry M. Muhlenberg. Lutheran
clergyman. born.
I73s. Moses Brown. merchant. born.
One of the benefactors of Brown
university.
1857. Marquis de Lafayette. French
general, born. Endeared to America
TOT his assistance during fhe Revo-
1881. Naval battle between Congress
i7ss. Fanny Wright. reformer, born.
she established a colony Of freed
1902; Duel between Gov spaight and
1904. Rhode Island college became
1908 Horatio Greenough. sculptor.
1909. James Henry Coffin. meteoroio-
born. lie had charge Of the naval
observatory, wsshinston
author. born. Founder Of oneida
1912. Samuel d. purchard clergyman.
I born; Rum Romanism and Re-
1919. William s. Rosecrans. general.
isso. william T. Armitage. p. e.
bishop of wisconsin, born.
1870. William II. II. Miller. lawyer.
born Attorney-general under Har-
1850. Jane Adams. social reformer,
born. Head OF Hull House. Chicago.
1851. Gen. Grant took possession OF
1851. President Garfield removed to
his life Day observed by fasting and
1901. Pres. Mckinley shot at Pan
American exposition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06

Although Madame Fashion devotes her
self largely TO designing pretty things for
feminine wearers. she still finds time to
consider the needs OF the masculine ele-
ment, and II is here that she shows how
practical she can be when% she chooses.
The violating. comfortable shirt blouse
shown in the illustration cannot fail to
commend itself TO the sturdy schoolboy
who wears II, while its marked good style
will as surely appeal TO his mother. The
blouse is furnished with rundown col
lar, but any preferred style Of collar may
be worn. Madras. percale, gingham and
flannel are all adapted TO development in
this mode, ~ yards Of 36-inch goods being
needed for the medium size.
262s-Five sizes, 4 to u years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
TRYING TO STOP
GREAT EXODUS
FROM TAAG|ER

Tangier Sept. 6-Responding to n re-
quest OF the diplomatic corps that he take
steps to arrest the needless exodus Of peo-
pie from Tangier. caused by the preva-
lence of local disorders and the circulation
OF false alarming reports. the Moroccan
war minister, FL Gabbas. today proposed
the institution OF n summary tribunal, be-
fore which malefactors and persons guilty
OF circulating damaging and exciting ru-
mors could be brought. note setting
forth the purposes and powers OF the pro-
posed tribunal was sent TO the legations
and all the representatives OF the powers.
with the exception OF the Spanish minis
ters signed IL. Fearing that the terms
of the note might conflict with the word
ing OF the Algeciras convention he minis
ter OF Spain requested 20 be allowed TO
submit the document 20 the authorities at
Madrid before giving his adhesion to H.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
RIVERSIDE

Advertisements and items for The News
Democrat may be left at T. Burke's dry
goods store. 253 Bullock's Point avenue.
Telephone Blue 9oT3-8
There were outward signs OF brotherly
love on Pawtucket avenue near this viii
lage at an early hour this morning, when
one autoist came to grief. AT one time
no less than six automobiles were stopped
nearby, which put one passenger of an
electric car In mind OF the days when he
was a sailor and when his vessel was In
distress. number of other crafts stood
by, ready to lend a helping hand, and this
appeared 10 be the case with the autoist
this morning for not one of the many ma
chimes came along that did not stop 70
see II anything was needed.
Patrolman Balcom suppressed a good
sized family row In a house on Narragan-
sett avenue last evening.
All the police have been withdrawn
from Crescent Park and there are but
four men at Vanity Fair. Extra men will
be on duty, however, on Sunday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-06
NEW ENGLAND
bU|LD|Nc on
THE DECREASE

Boston. Sept 6.-The high price Of labor
and building materials is believed to be
factor in the great falling off in building
operations felt in Massachusetts, cities and
throughout New England. and as a result
OF the inadequate supply Of dwelling
places many cities are handicapped in
growth. The need for more residence
quarters is being felt more in the lower
and medium priced tenements and the mill
cities and towns especially have felt the
Increased demand In these classes, which
they have been unable to I'LL. Small ham,
let's of operatives houses have sprung
up outside some OF the mill centres, where
the land and labor is cheap and the lum-
ber a home product.
Despite the scarcity OF dwelling places,
the rents In most places have shown no
marked advances, although most families
desiring to make a change In their quar-
ters find II necessary to rent tenements.