davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
W.T. or I'm YOUNGSTERS.

Teaebers-what rzn you ten ne
ahouf FLORIDA Tommyf s1aali Tozumy
IFS a great Sumner resort IN win-
ter
Little s-ysar-old Frmne@a on ae~lar a
large nop@ for thu arEs time. excialno-
- -Oh. mamma. lOok az TIE biE. eat
strtngi
Teacher-what dos see sselli
Small Pupii-Don't knD~. Teacher-
What DO ! Do win my eyesY Small
Pupil-SQuiu1
The PArson-Tou take after your
father. % you not. Bobbys Small Boo
sy--No. air. Father never leaves any.
thing for anyisody 20 take.
Mamma fsterniy Tommy did you
eat the cake I eft on the tablet Tom
my--No. mamma. Did I. EisieG Elsie
taEea 3)--Deed I'm didn't. mamma. I
ssw hin didn't
Little Bess-I guess your folks are
not society people. are theyf Little
Nell---l0urse they are What made y0u
think they wasutf Little Bess-'Cause
you cal the meal y0u ear al 6 O'Clock
supper
A small 5-year-old chap was making
a iot q unnecessary noise when HE
father asked Pred, why are you AJAX
ing al that racketT- oh Vas the ~
ply. 4 guess IFS cause In rco Little 70
know any better
Little Margse-W e's dot q new haby.
Ylsieor--You dou't SAY Little Margis
-Yes'm: an It's eyes come Open an 80
shut jes' ike nay dollies. but dess
som 'fu's Ee matter wif Is works. 'taus
Its eyes 60 shut envy time EaT lag Il
down
Small Tommy had read that three
seore aud ten Were the allotted years Of
man. and asked his grandfather how
mauy years that made. seventy re-
piled the old gentleman And bow old
are you. gr4ndpay' qBeried the small
inquis.sor oh I'm more than 20
vas tie reply. what 80 exclaimed
Tommy. Ia evident surprise. More
than 20 and not dead yet :"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
OLD
Tauuritrs


n~nmas Bamks % Ls~h Ls@s@s.
81 yoa hounis hanks and pea boalis
brnes.
wAsrs u. sun sAiass sweet On LooA
Lom1'.
wThsrs ! and my trus lore sgsut msny
happy aays.
Ga ths bssnis. boaHis bAAks q LoeA
Lo@aa'.
Chorus:
o. zen sak' ths hlrh rosd. snd IN tak'
the lgw read.
And III h~ In scotland before yp:
Bat l and my rras love wil never meet
GEAin.
On the beanie. bonnie bsAks q L.och
Lonon.
Twas there thar -. parted IN yoaasr
shady Elea.
On The steep. stesD ads q Bsn Lo-
mon'.
Where in the purpls has. the Hislana
Hills re Eisw.
An the mOon o0lin' oct . the SioaHl-
n.
The wee birdse. sing and shs VIA eox-
eu spring.
An IN sunshine the waters are sleep
Ia:
But the broksn hsarr hens 20 seooad
spring again.
Tho the woefa NAY esass frAs theiF
greetin'.
-IEknoSn
Beware.
know a rnakaen fair 70 see,
Take care.
she can both false and friendly %
Beware beware
Trust Der noI. she 10 fOoliag theei
She has two eyes. 40 soft and brown.
Take care
She gives Z side glance and LOOKS doxz-
Beware bewarel
Trust her not. she is foollng theel
And she has q hair o golden hua.
Take care
And what she says II is not true.
Beware beware.
Trust her not. she Is fooiing thesi
She has bosom A. white as snow.
Take care
She knoWs hos much Il j. best 20 skoR.
Beware beware.
Trust her not. sbs is foollng theel
She gives thee garland woven tair.
Take care
II i fools CAP for thee 70 wear,
Beware beware.
TruE; her not. shs Il fooliaR thee
--LongfelloW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06
WIVES WHO AKE ATHLETIC.
AttEthusss thar Enh&nes Their Ia
musRce with Th@fr HwaAmmMa

AafFthutes thar EnhMnes Their Ia
nusnee with Th~ir Hwaband..
American women have always had
the reputation % excellnx 10 devotion
rs mothers while English women have
teen considered the more devoted
wives says the North American Re
view. II may be owing @ the better
conditions Of Organized and trained do
mestlc servioe IN England and % the
possibility OF leaving children safely IN
the keeping % nurses and governesses
that English women have thrown them
selves - much more uureservedly into
the interests. business and amu=ements
OF their husbands In England. the
husband and wife usually take their
holiday trlls together; Ia America. the
mother AM children make their aoll-
days together. ard the fatber. when he
takes one. usually takes II alone OF
with other men.
The recent develop nj o. athletics
Tor women ID tHs ..a ntry Is trans
forming wouea.s gives Ia many ways.
and IN nothing more beneuriaily than
In making raeH Uare capable Of being
companions Tor their husbands They
are gaining in strength. IN hardlhsod
IN cheerlulne.s and breadth % Interest
~ Their conaeru Tor sport A vie
who can ride Il hounds. tramp across
country. golf. play tennis and sal a
boat combines the attractions Of com-
rate. friend and wife. and triples her
power. To AID "a q eaHaclry Tor out
door life al .utelll gent Interest Ia poll
tics and municipal government a habit
o. callIng the world politics from the
daily newspapers. and q Well-bred ab-
stention from domestic themes q cum
rersasion woala doubtless make the
American woman the most desirable
wife ID the world and perhaps the
uursery would ind Der jusz as delight
iul and as influential 3 power Il she
cane % q from time 10 time fresh from
q larger world. instead q limiting her
viEian % is four walls
There d q great deal IN teaching a
child 80 look upon Us mothers pressnce
ss q gracious condeScension and more
Ia making q man feel that bis wife .
rs most cuaeenlAl friebd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

to older - vas ssssrs ana sseu1 AM
haf q rpund face. uhich wns su.ootb-
sAmvsa and very rea And he EYES.
vegy little ana vory rsund twiakb~d
merrfly. ne tao little EreeR h~AdA
Have pa rouss far tina morningY'
hs asked
rss1iea that had come frsn my
home. sigt.f miies W to pike.
-N0u'Fs hrUught your borss d0~n q
- sd have pay Sss his Dert
aa~ry.
va. sir I said - dne~nt ned
e - sissA have brougii hln down
% sell NE HAmilton = going 70 Boy
him-~
Durtng ths next few minutex ffpe
stranger sat Glent bliuking 90 the
lark - TIE shop. where his bore vas
o~upying ilAmiitnn's aftentlen- Then
saaaeniy turuiag be sad. -Are you IN
a hurryT~
GA my replying that Was IN q hur-
-. icing ne~ded AZ bome. b. tod Ham
iiton o staend 20 ne and let Ia 0Wn
hor~ wait I considered this verg kind
and thanked hlm.
hamiltun thrust half finished
hcrsesbos back auouk lie Slowing EN-
ters worked the bellows several tlmeA
and then cane over ~ wbere TIRE COLT
as tied lie united r. and I'D IL
anee ~ tu4cs rouna the shop. osrr
fsiiy wafchinE ia every movement.
and then tied Il again
I kno~ the cristsr vel enough. %
BE said- Vow. souny. esd pour -
say Whether : Vas l. give JOG the
uso1ey for TIE ooltY@
~TeG air ! replied He said yuu
were b give me the eighty doilar~. and
~ gave ne this % put u Ia ] kh0w-
- him the wallet
HamiltoA reached into hts POCKET
undsr his big leather apnou. aud
bTonEhs out seven ten dollar bllls and
two I've doslar hiIla. which ~ bad
smoothed ouf and carefully eounfel
into my hAnda AFTER had slowed
them safely IN On. wallet BE- handed
ass q spiled pseoe q payer and = pm
I'll. sayiHE. Give me 3 receipt. please. ="
And ! sac him wink acEo~s ny saoul
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

- waa a&xed % ind cut When voa
u-oald pay this little acesuat-- said ths
scissor pleasantly.
~Really.- answered the DEBTOR. i am
unaaae % enilghten yoa. However,.
thers n a soosAszyer in IN next hlsek
who rhrgws e a. and reveals tn future
n - cents 9 throw
I've no uasaey % waSte.- growBes
H. esllecToF.
-suss aed fhe - c~nfs % NJ -
rsuut.- conssun~i tn osher. for hsx.
curiosity on TIE polaE Eyself
eeluala TsedTex
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Or az The strangez. w-ho vas probably
81 Interested spectator.
! had newer written a receipt. but I
had an iaes % bow Il should - done
-. ignovlng Hamiitou's wink. I heid
/ the paper ~ against the wall ami
scrnwled ugan Il with fhe pencal
Mr. Hamilton gave me eighty dol
lars Tor ths rune colt Yours truly.
ThonRs Sorcross.
] have since learned that etiquette
does not require the use % the words
"yours truly Ia stgning q recelpf: also.
that a flourish under ones signature
Odds nothing 20 IT'S value. But I was
young tAeu. and wanted 70 - %
Ste.
After an afFertionafe farewell C.
tie colt ! tod Hamllton % keep the
saddle and bride until Ne drove a.
tsRn ths next tine and then. usldlug
= him and the stranser. and vita one
lasr isak Al the latter's beautiful horse.
! DEPARTED
ln less than zen minutes had left
Clagviile behind me. aud was walkl,ag
homeward along the dusty pike.
Al first / grumbled Considerably %
myself 81 the unklnI fate that CON.
F Eeiled re. On - warm day. - wear
e roundabout bu1 > the exercise az
my ever-ready pa.la~ophy. / consaIel
+ mywelf win thinking h8w mneh uur-e
+ Z would have bsen had lsen CON
F relled g. scar she's and staek iprx
+ This cheerea ne e. souse extent. A. I
skipped sAanE VERY merrlly. stopping
F every fcN rods O. azsnrs myself ina,
~ wallet was stlIl safe iu ny packet
Vas about halfway bone when /
hearl hehind me. far down TIE pike
tn sound o. gaiioplng horsa
FoT a whlls I paid r.o artenfion -
f fhis; bot nnaliy. shen Il had alu,a~,
+ overtaksn nv. turned. and aia,svs-.-s
my friend the stranger 1 haits-4 IN
order - have smother look a. IL h,ars
herss whea Il should pass
The stranwer Eallas-sd pas. ara a,
f - did -. nod1e8 pleasantly: but sns,
~ ! vas about O. resume M wsv a.
suddenly wheeled rouud In frout a ps
and stops-1 sapa.osea thar - va
san for sssppinx Was @ tuvife me- q
rtes Bui ] vas sadiy mistaken
-Bub- hs said ssln sniliag. civ,
ne thai uoney ouack -
For . nenen; xas durnh wlth AZ
tonishment thru renoverfnx nv ss.e.~-h
] blurted cut. ~w-w-<hafT-
7 49,. eve NJ tat moa~Tf An
- Quick zhout IT. T1~ stranger leap
- - ths gruunt and Ieaefnr - A.o-~s
aeranc~d souard ne threafeasnxiy
That to man wzs = ruhher. ~ "a,
- was In e2rnest. ] hat now % douht
NJ rrzf fbaughf vs. o run: M ~
sud i. neet-fecte9 a. I ga hsrs Z.
outrun that maguiacent blark ho---
Tns nsxt nomens 3 brighter though
sfrack -. To ~ lert- aezszs N
road. we-s sei1s q ubeas: aua 70 N
riwht aexinning ~ ne ru4lslaa. No
Dore than fhree feef alstaua- was ,
dsa@e feT~st ! thsazh' sery rzp. sly
Ths xraaEer. nsw adraneaaE q res
EtsF& r~EsAtet his demand give NJ
tAat Ea@s<g = Al la Lite Erpsz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

TNsre have been I4ny strange tnings
a. rnx.ss history. 0as q tAs Esa<e
curious was rec~ntly n@2tioa~d - q
l.ssas srAseaxiFl
-. hrara.- saia rs mnchAnfs-Tn~d
- u@rson. was married 3 Henry
-. rsxhfn. WA - rut ber bad "a.
.-usher one zprang ra<m up.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Ha red-hesded giri l. quite sasiz<sr-
tory In svery ether ~. tbere ars .
nuzber q chalee hnes that can - a.
erEbed % her hair that soune better
ehzn -red-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

= only write When ire spirit nssxas
ne remarked The sfrle poet.
But SUPPOSE the spirit aoexnr u.ova
yoa Cor q long tine suxr~zfssa N.
worshirer e the shrias e genlua
In that ease the Izadlsdy o. =
replied The pei sadlT.-PhlladelpAia
Reeord
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

n yvu are nct q pagi,ist - = soi-
-. nhsaf - q reguszfion as = eghter
- 80 ga = srouals-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

ThszEhs ~ N4s sea<shfax e So
Aass S@elitOp-Ths MIurnns xfri
mzde Der aehzt vita eelar
Mss Iarveuu-l slvsys Pct hakinn
pe~tAr r. msae nzflszaors Aasz~Iezn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

Aithorgh . Noman kaows she = nog
- saEri. sss nRver fafly forKswss Asr
k1zsand for ~ heiag : bra
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

euuus p@apis p-a-stre sifd~aiAi IN
s-aer e hzTe somethlas 10 srzx ssout
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-07-06

10 Eoasa ever &tFIsssres har 49,
baa1ls loss - EEpeute - her oRn cook-
-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
THE IDEAL PLAY

At the invitation of the New York Times, several leading actors and the atrical managers have eourageously un- dertaken to answer the question, "What is the ideal play9" .
 Some of the participants in the sym posium realized that no answer was possible. Mary Mannering, for exam pie, cannot "conceive of there being an ideal play" and Carlotta Nillson and George Broadhurst are as one in holding that it has not been written. Miss Nillson goes further; she does not think that it can be written. And in that the actress shows keen apprecia- tion of the meaning of the question she was asked to answer, for, after all, an ideal would cease to be an ideal if it were realized.
 No such considerations trouble Rob ert Edeson, who takes the parish pump view that the ideal play must be Ca strictly American play by an American playwright upon American subjects and with American characters. What a happy mental condition MT. Edeson must possess, for there are scores of plays which meet his narrow conditions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
THEY DISCOVERED RICH
 MINERAL IN OLD MINE
Specimen Weighing Nearly Twenty five Pounds Is Valued at S785-
 Salted a We'll

Emil Holden and Henry Cowell of Wiekenburg were yesterday exhibiting chunk of silver and gold matte which had been smelted down from ore ob- tained from the Rawhide mine in the Bill Williams Fork, four miles from the Montana & Arizona mine, says the Ari- zon Republican. The mine is now called the Northern Light. The silver speci- weighed 24A pounds and was valued at $7S5. It contained besides silver, several ounces of gold. The mine is about sixty years old and was once operated by Mexieans who used to coin silver and had three small smelters on the property in an early day. The ore runs about $50 in copper and gold and silver There are three groups of claims incorporated, eight in the North ern Light, twelve in the Peralto and seven in the Rawhide group. MT. Hol- den says that the Black Diamond mine will start to work about the first of the month. Mining business has been quiet during the summer, but is picking up with the approach of cooler weather. The reputed finding of gold in Mir. Cox's well was job fixed by railroad men who secured some brass filings and played practical joke on the people of the section who foeked to the scene in large numbers as soon as the reported find was made and were breaking their necks to get holdings in the nearby ground. Mir. Holden says that big strike has been made on the Montana & Arizona property. On the 50O-foot level fine grade of sulphide ore has been encountered and runs thirteen feet wide. This is in the fourth cross eut of fhe ledpp
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
The Columbia Opera Company

The mere announcement that the Col umbia Opera company will be seen in Globe in the near future will be re- ceived with much satisfaction by the music loving citizens of Globe. The management has secured this excellent company for return engagement of four nights eomemneing Saturday, De- tober 3. The cast of the Columbia Comic Opera company is practically the same as was seen here during their pre- vious engagements. Among the cast of the principals of this popular organi. zation will be found Miss Carlotta Gil. man, prima donna; Mir. Charles N. Holmes, leading tenor; Messrs. Ben Lodge and Jack Martin, two comedians of recognized comic opera ability in charge of the comedy roles, with a pow erful chorus of pretty girls elegantly costumed.
 The operas presented by the Colum- bia Comic Opera company are of the same high standard that characterized their former appearance in this city. The speeialties presented by the Colum- bia Comic Opera company artists en. gagged especially for this part of the en- tertainment never fail to receive the hearty indorsement of the patrons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
l62 PUSH STREET
LIGHTNING KILLS SHEEP
Sixty three Killed When Bolt Shatters
 Treo Under which They Stood

A Prescott dispatch says: During a recent thunderstorm in the Williamson valley section, sixty-three head of sheep belonging to C. F. Goodman that sought shelter under a treet were struck by lightning and all instantly killed. A Mexican sheepherder, who was standing about one hundred yards distant, was knocked down by the bolt and so badly shocked that he did not regain con sciousness for over two hours, although the other herders did all in their power to resusticate him.
 The tree under which the sheep had sought shelter was rent to pieces. No other persons or stock in the imme- diate vicinity were injured.
 The storm was attended by heavy downpour of rain that swelled some of the creeks over their banks and washed some of the nearby roads into an almost impossible condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
INDIANS WHO FOUGHT
 WORSHIP TOGETHER
Wonderful Work Being Done by Mis- sionarics Among the Indians of
 tho Territory

For two hundred years they have been meeting to slay and kill, to pillage and rob, but yesterday the Pima and Mari. eopa Indians met for the first time for peace and common purpose, says the Arizona Democrat.
 To worship in common was the mo tive that brought between four and five hundred of them together at Gila Cross ing, the occasion being joint commun- ion service, arranged by Rev. Richards, who is missionary among the Indians of this part of Arizona.
 Such an unusual thing is it for two tribes of Arizona Indians to get to- gether for any other purpose than hurl- ing arrows at each other, that all of the whites who spoke at the religious services during the morning referred to it.
 Among the speakers were James Creighton, Dr. H. A. Hughes, Professor George Blount and Indian Agent Gill. Each of them called attention to the bringing together of the Indians, and predicted that it marks the beginning of much friendlier relations between the two tribes.
 Several Phoenix people were present at the services, which were held under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Among them were J. c. c. H. Boone, Professor Meyers and wife and sevral of the teachers at the Indian school.
 In the evening the Indians had full charge of the services. Several of the younger ones told of their experience with religion, while their fathers and grandfathers, who still hold to the form of worship they have had for centuries, sat stolidly by and listened.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

There are great many people who have slight attacks of indigestion and dyspepsia nearly all the time. Their food may satisfy the appetite, but it fails to nourish the body simply because the stomach is not in fit condition to do the work it is supposed to do. It can't digest the food you eat. The stomach should be given help. You ought to take samething that will do the work your stomach can't. do. Ko- dol for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a combination of natural digestants and vegetable acids, digests the food itself and gives health and strength to the stomach. Pleasant to take. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Dreamland's Opening Attraction


 West s Minstrels, coming to Dream land October and 3, will be the open ing attraction of this popular place of amusement. Of the minstrels the Peoria Evening Journal says:
 West 's minstrels, with perhaps the best singing chorus in the history of the organization, royalty entertained a large audience at the Majestic last even ing. It was opening night for the sea son and while minstrels are seldom used for such an occasion, yet, it can readily be seen that no error was made. West s Minstrels, while not claiming to be the largest on earth, are in many ways the superior of the many similar organiza- tions. This is true in the ability of the artists employed, if not in the mum Der employed. This can be readily un- derstood when mention is made of such excellent comedians as George Van and Billy Graham and with the inimitable interlocutors as Stanford Ricaby and Lloyd Ballet The olio this season is very good, the closing sketch, "My Old Kentucky Home," making possible one of the prettiest scenes minstrelsy ever produced. The man in white, Major Fred Smith, is good at baton manipula- tion, but his work with the "devil stick is not only marvellous, but in it he is giving the world an entirely new feature. It is, however, with the singing solos, duets, quartet and chorus in the first part that is the real feature of features, and which alone is worth more than the prices asked.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

Occasional headaches, belching, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite and slight nervousness are symptoms of in- digestion which, when allowed to go uncared for, will develop into a case of dyspepsia that will take long time to get rid of. Don t neglect your stom- ach. At the first indication of trouble take something that will help it along in it's work of digesting the food you eat. Kodol for Indigestion and Dyspep- sia will do this. Kodol will make your food do you good and will enable you to enjoy what you eat. Sold by Han mas Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

The Birmingham Age-Herald claims to have discovered that an Ohio man can smoke and breathe through his left ear, thus leaving his mouth free to talk politics. And when his mouth gets tired he can probably talk with his fingers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

There are all kinds of big game down in the Louisiana cane brakes, excepting bloated millionaires, rebaters and bad corporations. Bears, deer and bobcats, not to mention lizards, scorpions, snakes and muskrats, will do for change in presidential gunning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
WORTHLESS PAPER FOR HORSES
Phoenix Family Acquires Several Head
 of Horses and then Moves

PHOENIX, Ariz., September 25.-The Shipman family, who left the valley Tuesday after divers deals in horses with various farmers in the valley, ear rying off some eight or nine head of
 fine horses which they had not paid for, has not been heard from. Their notes were given for the unpaid money and there is no recourse through the erim- inal courts. The only thing that could be done now would be to attach the horses, which may be done if> the fam fly is located.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26
Rubber Tires

To those having rubber tire buggies wish to inform that I have in my new shop rubber tireing machine, also a stock of the best grade of rubber tires and wires. l am prepared to tire your buggies at reasonable prices.
 30l c. w. M. CARVIL.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

Tom Johnson's opponent for the may oralty having been described as "tall, dark man, " the New York Herald won ders if he is "eoming with bundle. |" Undoubtedly. With bundle of speeches containing words, words. words.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

It is not believed that MT. Taft will find it very hard to overcome the desire to mail few picture post cards to Sen. ator Foraker while he is making his tour around the globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

The reported heavy losses of MT. Rogers in a new railroad undertaking recall the familiar complaint of the woman who conducted the fruit stand. What she made on the peanuts she ire quently lost on the bananas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

"I approve of President Roosevelt and all of his policies" says Senator Depew. That s what Mr. Roosevelt gets for adopting a policy of silence on the question of the resignation of New York s senators.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

A Richmond express wagon driver named Bert WildborO, who inherited $5,OOO,OOO, immediately began to write his name "Robert Newton Wildbore. " After a while his riches may make of him another kind of a bore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

Baseball playing is demoralizing, says a Milwaukee Y. M. c. A. leader. The kind the Globe team put up at Can anea has certainly demoralized the hopes of the rooters.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

It is a trihe difficult for the average man to understand how the proposed investigation of the coffin trust is going to affect the cost of living
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

However, the Cherokee Indian who is booked for the United States sen ate from Oklahoma is millionaire, So perhaps he II do.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-09-26

Although Senator Tillman has been lecturing all summer, it is more than likely that he will be in the mood to lecture the senate as soon as it con venes in December.