davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
A BASEBALL MERoER-The Phoe-

nix Souvenirs and the Phoenix Jun iors. two baseball aggregations of the younger set. have cast their fortunes together and have evolved a lineup made up of the best of both as fol- lows: Frank Castle. catcher: Louie Martinez. pitcher: Albert Worry. first base; Martin McCauley. second base: Nick osborn. third base; Leo Magof- fin. short stop: Walter Peck. right field; Bert Coyle. center field. and Rex Kane, left field. Louie Martinez is captain and the name of the new team will be the Phoenix Juniors. They will have brown suits and altogether it is proposed to make this a pocket edition of the big team.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
SAHrk r1 TINE TABLE.
 PHOENIX.

Departure. Arrival 'sThe Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction (Cestle Hot 6pnngD WickenburH, Congress, Prescott, Je- rome, Ash Fork, Den yer. Kansas City, Chi cago, Los Angeles. Cor onado and San Fran cisco 2:e5am. 2:25 am The Daylight Express for Wickenburg. Con- grees. Wenden. Sa lome Prescott. Ash Fork and East...... g. an. 1:lb pm
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
BACK TO eEoReIA-wison Hard

will leave in a day or two for his O,- home in Georgia on business but in- tends to return in the late fall t0 Pho nix.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF

| HEALTH-Dr. Coleman of Tucson. territorial health officer. arrived in the city yesterday to attend a meeting of the board which consists of himself. the governor and the attorney general. The attorney general. however. was unable to be present. Dr. Coleman presented his report to the governor and suggested means for making the board more effective. Since he has been at the head of the health affairs of the territory. pr. Coleman has been busy in the work of organization and he has been quite successful in secur- ing the cooperation of the various county and city boards.
 There and back quickly. "Winkel-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
A YOUTH ARRESTED

Gonzales was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued in July, charging him with stealing money to the amount of $6O belonging to his sister who is the wife of one GaXiola. The lad is only about fifteen years of age. Graxiola at the time mentioned in July was on a jag and had in his possession S110. Willie was given this money to take to the fellows wife for safe keeping. when the money was counted by the wife she found but $50. There may be
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

There and back quickly. 'Winkel man Express
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

To Pinal and GiIa Gold Fields ''Winkelman Express
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

tinez was drunk and had s7 and the justice took that. Leon Gracia for a similar offense was given 3 days but his sentence was suspended on good behavior. Jose Moreno gave up 8 for
 a jag. B. W. A. the soldier who was drunk Sunday and gave Major Ivy such a tussle was charged So. Cruz
 Romero was told to get out of town.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

Life by easy stages. "Winkelman Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

Tee Sang has bought out Gibson's
 restaurant of Ray Hotel. Ray, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
or LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

no evidence that the lad was given the entire sum of sl1y but the suspicious are strong against his innocence. Will
 lie will be tried Wednesday at 10 o'clock before Justice Kyle. Leo Mar
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
THE END OF A vAcATIoN-Mr.

and Mrs. Sims Ely and Mike" return ed yesterday from the coast where they spent the summer. Miss Helen Ely. who accompanied them. went on to Stanford University. Mir. Ely re- turns very much improved in health and appearance and resumed his du
 ties of private secretary to the gov
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

THE MONDAY DOCKET-Justice Johnstone had the usual sized Monday morning docket yesterday. Antonio Martinez. H. BraZelton and Augustin Mazon were found guilty of drunken ness and disturbance of the peace and were each sent to jail for five days. Charles Quinn. Abner Mckinley. John Doe. Indian Joe and J. Quiros. charged with a disturbance of the peace were each fined &.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

Ceivod a copy of the Greater Hum boldt" edition of the Humboldt Daily Standard. published in Eureka. the chief commercial center of Humboldt county. California. IL is a sixteen page paper and .s d most Interesting cdi- tion for anyone who cares to learn of the wonderful resources of that mar yelouslv rich country. It is well illus trated with views Of the great lumber industries. the commercial projects and the homes and business houses of Eureka and the other towns in the immediate vicinity. as well as show ing a nice map of Humboldt bay. now a very important shipping point. The text matter describes at length the business activities of that section and gives great deal of detailed infor- nation. The outlet from Eureka and vicinity k at present mainly by sea though q railroad extends from Eureka for a long distnce into the interior and there is a convenient local railroad cystem. Mir. Porter is the general manager of the San Francisco and Northwestern. the principal railroad. which is being extended to meet the line now building from san Francisco On it's completion Humboldt c6unty will have all the facilities of good rail road connection as well as acean com merce. IL is a!read- a thriving city and cutie a number Of former Phoe- nix people are now living there and from all reports are prosperiuC. and looking forward to a still greater fu- ture.
 See Winkelman First. "Winkelman Express"
 Tee Sang has bought out Gibson's restaurant of Ray Hotel. Ray, Arizona.
 Arizona Lodge No r. 6 A.
 6 M. will confer the third de-
 W gree of masonry at : q. m. and 0GG D. m. Tuesday, August 27th.
 IVY WILLIAM WALLACE, w. NJ.
 Life by easy stages. "Winkelman Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 20 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 1.32 inches.
 H. K. HOLCOMB.
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
It Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

because when you find one soft in temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Davidson's Cash Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
ROBSON SEES EASY
 VICTORY FOR JAPS
Declares They Could Take the Philippines TomrroW and
 Hawaiian Islands Quick,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-"Japan could take the Philippines tomorrow"
 Captain Richmond P. Hobson, U. s. N, made this assertion to a group of reporters after he had been politely given the hook" when he attempted to present his plea for a larger navy to the great audience at the big peace meeting held at Cooper Union under the joint auspices of the Peoples h. stitute and the Peace Society.
 Japan is itching for a fight" said Captain Hobson, "all she wants is a pretext which will pass muster in the eyes of Europe, where she hopes to negotiate loans. The San Francisco school matter is the only thing m sight and see how much she is making Of 1t An ultimatum nothing less-has been served on our President by the Japanese ambassador fn regard ts the affair, and served not to get pupils back into the California schools, but in hopes of stirring this government into dismissing the Japanese embassy and making Japan's cause reasonable in the eyes of the world
 And we are helpless, and must re- main so for the best part of ten years, taking large quantities of back water while we hurry the construction of a big navy.
 Japan could take the Philippines tomorrow. She could seize the Ha. waiian Islands before we could reach them-if we dared expose the Pacific coast long enough to go to the rescue.
 This country's navy could handle the Japanese navy, but 1t must be borne iR mind that the United States navy Is scattered. It takes a great | squadron to uphold the Monroe Doc Urine in Atlantic and Caribbean wa ;ters. We have no adequate farce in Iithe Pacific, and nothing at all enough l in the Far East
 l Tn a blow Japan could destroy our prestige in the East, reduce us from a
 world-power and prevent ns from p'
 ucipating in the commercial deyef mert of China China needs ard must ! have our wheat and cotton unde; i peaceful conditions. Japan wishes LC l control China alone. to be mhamper ed when she equlps, prepares anC leads the yellow race in the war on the white race. The removal of -tht United States from the East Is nee. essary to that end s
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

proving that the latest movement in this region has been an upward one for the land, and corresponding in- crease in the size of the island.
 The reader has now surveyed in outline the history of Jamaica from the time when it's present site was a center of volcanic activity, perhaps five or six millions of years ago. to the present. He has seen great mountain systems forming by yio- lent crumpling of enormous masses of strata, and be has seen these mountains disappear again, through erosion and subsistence, until in their stead reigned "the stiffness of the central sea" Great upward and great downward movements, whose empli- tude is measured in thousands of feet, characterized this earlier period. and that these oscillations of the rocky crust of the earth were accompanied by violent seismic disturbance can scarcely be questioned. Other up and down movements succeeded, but these were of less amplitude
 Like the dying oscillations of the pendulum. each later swing fell short of the preceding one; each succeeding elevation or depression was Of less magnitude than its predecessor. With the decreasing magnitude of tsrres trial oscillation the decrease in the violence of seismic disturbances prob ably goes hand in hand. Therefore as Jamaica gradually acquires stabili ty. we may confidently hold that II In less and less likely that earthquakes or other great disturbances should visit the island.
 But, 1t will be asked, what is thu immediate cause of the earthquak' just reported from this region?" In only answer that can be given at pres ent is that probably the usual caust of earth tremors was operative nere that is, there occurred a slight read iustment of the rocks of the islant or of the neighboring submerged area break in the strata and slipping of one side over the other, producint what geologists call a fault. Sucl breaks and accompanying earth quakes must have been numerous il the earlier history of this region, bu are probably decreasing in frequenc, | and violence. Accordingly the presen disturbance, violent though 1t may al pear. and disastrous in it's effects, s far as man Is concerned. Is. after all only one of the dying shudders of ] Tolcanically and seismically old rt l gion And yet who Is to say that j rejuvenation may not take place i some future agee A new period Q notwithstanding and of volcanic an other disturbances may be inaugural | ed, and new mountains come into eS istence where now are stumps of tn
 mountains of the past. At presen' ] however, there Is no indication tha
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
such . renewal of youthfulness is in
Deformatlon Of Earth's Crust.

such 6 renewal of youthfulness is in progress.
 Deformation of Earth's Crust.
 It should be clearly understood that there Is no volcanic activity on ;.e island at the present time. There have been no surface eruptions since late Cretacic time, or approximately for the last 5000. 900 years. There were some intrusions of volcanic layas into the rocky crust from a deeper horizon, but these intrusions never reached the surface. But fold Ind and bending of the strata of the earth's crust occurred in the Ja- maiean region in which more recent times, and this, so far as the evidence goes, is the cause of the esrthqaaAss, s, and not volcanic activity. The rei~ ing of the strata however. has steadily increased ir amount to tbe present time until for some ages past 1t has been manifest only as pro cess Of warping or slight rending. af fecting wide areas. Locally this is shown by e relative rise or fall of the sea level, but it is primarily the result of deformation of the earth 's crust. Such transformation is ac' oompanied by breaking and slipping of strata and this becomes manifest on the surface as an earthquake shock.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
REsERvE Is ENHANCED.


 On Nov 5th. last. the chiricahua Forest Reserve was enlarged from iss.Soe acres to 24s.5oo acres or thei 1. abouts. The new territory taken ia embraces those portions of the chiri- cahuas and the Little chiricahuas to the wcst and southwest. also to the north, Fort Bowie being included For some reason. this fact was en- known here until Tuesday last. when Forest Supervisor McGlone wired to Washington In regard to 1t and re- ceivcd q reply stating that the ehanee had bsen made.
 It had been originally proposed i- Washington to take in all of Che Paradise townslte. but when J. H.. Lieberg. the government expert ws< here he was u-xed by Mir. McGlons to leave cut Paradise. and it is bs |. iieved that this was done. Hence II ia Iikeiy that Paradise will not in the least be affected. Tho exact bounc- ories of the new reserve will be known in day or two when tho oniciai plat arrives from Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
QUEER ISL AND
 OF JAMAICA

on the boulder beds, while repeated volcanic outbreaks of a milder sort spread layers of volcanic ashes over this region. Then this whole series of strata. probably mile in thickness, was crumpled up and raised into one huge mountain system of Alpine mag nituds and complexity. This was the first great revolution which affected this region subsequent to the volcano eruptions which laid the foundations for this and the neighboring islands.
 The great mountains Of that time extended far beyond the confines of the present island. probably uniting this region with the main land on the south. Slowly these mountains were worn down again by the weather and the streams during vast periods of time. until only the stumps remained mountain country gradually disappear ed beneath the waves of the great sea of early Tertiary time. Then for long ages only shells of marine organisms Of various types accumulated over the site of these vanished mountains building up the limestone beos, ses- eral thousand feet In thickness, which now constitute the greater portion of the Island west of the Blue Mountain ridge
 When these Nlimestnnes had thus formed by the slow accumulation of the shells of marine animals, they were again raised above the sea level, and which we find them now. Inis was the result of second great dis turbsnce of this region, accompanied by bending and breaking of strata by earthquakes and by deep-seated vol canic activities, though ne actual sur face eruption took pfRce-
 So great was the elevation of the Jamaica region st that time that it Is probable that a junction with Hayt and with Southern FeorI1a was effect ed. This great AntiIlean continent was actively eroded by streams and the material worn away from it was deposited around the border of the land. Many of the valleys of the island probably trace their beginning back to this period of great elevation Slow subsistence again set in and Ja maica once more appeared as an in dependent island, with dimensions noi unlike those of the present time A subsidence continued the island be came more contracted again, and ringing coral reefs began to form on it's submerged borders. Thvs, coral reefs are now above water level
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
THE sTlNeER sTuNe.

It was at a Phoenix hotel of some pretentiousness.
 A travelling man had had his order filled.
 With the meat and vegetables and other material was one tea biscuit.
 Looking with what he considered great roguishness at the waitress, he said:
 Say. sister, do you know that that one biscuit looks to me as if 1t were awfully lonesome in here by itself?'' "Very we'll" replied the girl with out the twitch of enc facial muscle 'T'n take it back into the kitchen with the others, then"
 And to Ihis day that travelling man doesn't know whether he fooled the dumbest girl on earth or was outwit ted by the keenest one.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
GEoLoGIsTs.

c. L. Gillette and ". L. Walker. yeologlsts In the employ of the For rstry service. spent the week in Para disc. These gentlemen were bnsily engaged here in examining mining claims on the forest reserve to ascer. tain whether all such claims were bonafide mineral claims. says the Rsnord.
 They will make their report direct to the government at Washingto,.. The forestry service will then render ieeisions in the case of each and es- cry claim examined.
 Such claims on which the geologists 10 not find mineral in place or which the government has reason to believe are not correctly located as mineral claims. may then be subject 10 ser face rights by the government Tor other purposes. Alleged mineral rights thereon will then be forfeited.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06

The island of Jamaics has a peeu- liar geographic position in that 1t lies almost in the center of great intra- Continental oceanic basin of the type of the Mediterranean sea. This Amer lean Mediterranean" as it is often called. is formed by the Calf of Mexl- co on the one hand and the Carribean sea co the other. The basin is nearly enclosed by rim of land and by the chains of islands or shoals within which 1t descends to abysmal depths comparable to those of the great oceans. It is from the center of this miniature ocean that Jamaica rises up and to this peculiar position is due the fact that whatever disturbances or relative changes of level Of land and sea occur in this basin. they are most strongly felt on this island. while the rim ot the basin may scarce ly be affected at all.
 Jamaica's Sonfiguration is varied. its eastern third is dominated by the great Blue Mountain ridga. which rises to an altitude of 736e feet in the central serrated ridge. The eastern face of this ridge is an abrupt des cent to the sea, while its western slope Is a gentle one, passing into the much dfssected plateau region which forms the great part Of the island. The appearance of this ridge has been aptly compared to a much crumpled handkerchief picked up by the middle, These mountains are carved out of the oldest rocks of the island, bUt their age is not so very great. geolog iczIly speaking, for they belong to the later Mesozoic or secondary period Of the earth's history-to the age when chalk was forming in western Europe, and when giant water rep tiles swan the ocean which covered Kansas and Nebraska, and monstrous dinosaurs wandered up an1 down the Atlantic coast of the United States.
 It was at this period of the earth s history that Jamaica was 8 center of much volcanic activity. Great masses of volcanic debris accumulated upon a shallow sea floor of level peidmont plain of wide extent Rolled about by streams descending from the mount eain sides, or by waves on the shore, these fragments were worn inIu rounded pebbles and boulders which now form a part of the solid rock ma terial of which these Blue Mountains are formed. Sands and clays, the lat. ter preserving fragments of the vege tation which clothed the mountain sides of that time. were deposited up
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
ACTIVITY AT OLD DOMINION.

Old Dominion has hal very active week. working its customary large force of miners and full crews at the shelter. During the partial suspep- sion of smeiting earlier in the month mining operations were continued on great tonnage Of ore wSB accumulated. All the ore bins at the smelter are full of ore of q better grade than usual and there is no diminurion of the large daily output Of ore from the mines. At the Continental also, the stock pile has grown to large propor- tons and the company's other mines are furnishing their regular quota of ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-06
COPPER QUEEN GOLD.

The Arizona Mine Supply company of Prescott reports the shipment of a carload of machinery to the Copper Queen Gid Mining company of Mayer during the past week. The shipment consisted of a 32 h. D. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine, a 10x12 Sulli van belt-driven air compressor. with pipe, tanks, receivers, eTe., and other supplies of a general nature. This would indicate something doing on the Copper Queen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-10
LEASE
OF
Ha|aWa
Plantation

Jane Wight, Robert w. Single and
Alfred w. Carter, trustees under the
Will of James Wight deceased, here
by give notice that the Halawa Sugar
Plantation, located at Kohala, Island
of Hawaii, belonging to the estate of
decedent, and consisting of sugar
mill, certain fee simple lands, lease
holds, water rights and other personal
now comprising the Halawa
Plantation. so-called, subject to certain
will be put up for lease
at public auction, at Honolulu, at auc-
ton rooms of James F. Morgan, S57
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-10
On Saturday, Jan. II, 1907,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON,

said lease to be from January Is, 1907
to January Is, 1880; growing crops
tools, implements and live stock form
ing part of said planta ton to be taken
at valuations payable by February Is
A. D. 1907. and upset price per annum
of said lease to be five thousand dol.
lars (s5000), An inventory of the prop
erty lea sed, valuations of crops and
other personal property, list of reser-
vations and other conditions of lease
can be ascertained by application to r.
w. Single, at his office with the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, in Homo
lulu, corner of Fort and Merchant
streets, after Saturday, December %,
A. d. 1906. Lease to be made subject
to confirmation by the Judge of the
Circuit Court of the Third Circuit. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-10

Nothing spoils a good disposition.
Nothing taxes a mans patience.
Like any itchiness of the skin.
Itching Piles almost drive you crazy
All day it makes you miserable,
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch! Itch! Itch. with no relief.
Just the same with Eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching it,
You would do so but you know ii
makes it worse.
Such niserfes are daily decreasing.
People are learning they can be cured.
Learning the merit of Doan's Oint-
ment.
Plenty CO proof that Doan's Cint-
ment will cure Piles. Eczema or any
Itchiness of the skin.
Frank Leibly of 326 S. Main ST.,
Wilkesbarre. Pa, u. s.. says: 1T is
with much pleasure that I testify to
the merits of Doans Ointment in cases
of itching piles. l suffered from that
tormenting affliction for the past year.
1 tried nearly everything that was rec
to me and what 1 saw ad-
vertised, but I could get no relief. Fl
lally procured Doan's Ointment. After
a few applications was much relieved
and, continuing the treatment, I was
soon completely cured. I have felt
no signs of that intolerable itching
since. and it is four months ago since
used Doan's Ointment. To say that
was delighted Is only half expressing
my enthusiasm. I recommend this
remedy whenever the opportunity is
presented. You may publish my state
nent at any time and can always be
found at 326 S. Main street. ano will
vouch for the same"
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
iealers: price so cents. Mailed by The
dolllster Drug CO., agents for the Ha-
vaiian Islands
Remember the name DOAN'S, and
AXE no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-10
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
Auction Sale
Tuesday, January IS, 1907

II O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu St
TWO LARGE LOTS ON WAIKIKI
ROAD.
ONE LARGE LOT ON WAIKIKI
ROAD. Nearly opposite Sunny South;
little Waikiki of Jas. Boyd's resi-
dence
TWO LARGE LOTS IN REAR OF
ABOVE.
ONE LARGE QUARRY AT KALIHr
ONE LARGE LOT CORNER OF
MOKAUEA AND KING STREETS.
PALAMA.
LEASE of one LARGE LOT. WAL
XXX, with some buildings thereon
near residence of Mr.. d. HoweIIs. 13
years to run. Rent Sc per annum.
For particulars apply
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIoNEER.