davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
Bucks -Four NSMe swim.
tAe Proridsnce RnLIcnn

From the Providence BuIIcfia.
A handsome buck deer Ia nded on Sion
inRtOn Point Tuesday having swan half |.
mile across StoniDgton haTbor from wamp-
hlssett Point. where n herd OF deer has lately
been seen. The buck first encountered the
sea wall that stretches along the Waterfront,
south OF the old breskwater,. but ma navad
TO find a brelch near the extreme end OF he
point through which he scra mbIed 70 a 90.
ca nj lot near the house OF Mrs. Frank ,Iosenh
The deer caught sight Of the crowd "a he
ca me ashore ami to escape capture les ned
with great agility "A seven foot picket fencs
sep rating the shore from the narrow hjeh
way III q leads 10 The Government reseryn-
ton ~ the end Of the point. This bTouSIt
HIM 10 the nve foot wall in front of The Oil
light house.. vhlch obstacle he also aIymounfed
with graceful ease. bounding 10 the shors
on the east side Of the point. where he agsio
took 20 the water IN the direction OF sandy
Point.
IA andy Point is the extreme tin of he st,,.
OF Rhode IslaD nd. working up nOrtherlv fyono
Napatree and enclosing Little Nara IN nset1
Bay. Joseph Fuller Jumped into a Nm snd
started in pursuit OF the buck, but the chaas
Was hopeless. After landing az SANDY POINT
the animal plunged again into the xsts.
and this time n until he reached OsbrSoE
Pa wcatuck River. Here he disapps.rsd
after az aggressts swim Of nearly or auits
Tour mnes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
ChInese Have No Use for surgeons.
Fran Tho Cbicaoo journal

From HE chicago JoWTndL "
Il may occur TO many people that they have
never seen a Chinaman bereft Of an arm. les
or other member Of his BODY. The reason for
this IL that all OrientalS maintain a profound
objection to surgical operations. Indeed.
they much prefer TO die rather than Co be de-
prived Of a member. because a. it Ia unde-
niable that they came into the world with two
arms. two legs. eight fingers. two thumbs. &c..
they must Of necessity 20 out OF IL with the
same number. Otherwise. once on the other
side, they might be sent TO hunt for q missing
member and spend the greater part OF eter1
nity in finding IL.
Perhaps the nearest approach TO Internal
surgery that a Chinese doctor will ATTEMPT ~
TO siand on the patients BODY and with bare
feet move about on the part afflicted.
In dentistry the Chinese have reached the
discovery that the nerve IL q worm and the
best method TO treat an aching tooth n 70
loosen ia by driving in wedges In order that
the worm NAV escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
ECCENTRIC ALFRED NOBEL.
Traced the irregularities Of His Pulse How
He Got New Pictures for His walls.

From the London Chronicle.
Alfred Nobel, whose memory receives It's
annual revival in the award Of his munlncent
prizes. had little personal knowledge Of Eng
land. He disliked our climate and cooking
In ali London he found only one hotel and one
reata urant where dinner was a possibility,
and be qualified even this praise bydescribInR
their cuisine as the least disa greeable" Ia
England.
disa ppointment that he never got over
was that he was not elected "A member OF
the Royal Society. while his lifelong wea kness
and nervous disposition and winter bronchitis
made first Paris and then san Reno his chosen
abode on hls attainment OF wealth.
Only tWice did Nobel ever visit the great
high explosive factory which he established IN
scotland. In Paris he was TO be seen daily
huddIed up 10 his rugs in his carriage DRIVING
10 his laboratory outside the city. He had nm
extraordinary knowledge Of languq g's, a dis
trust OF lawyers he made bis own will and
when heart disease came up6n him he wore a
sphygmOgraph TO trace the Irregularities OF
firing Of the pictures on his walls he ar
ranged with an art dealer to ha We hiR rooms
hung with pictures on hire, returning them
and receiving others In exchange as often
as he liked. He took out I'D patents In Eng
land, and the invention TO which he attached
most importance was bis artificial india
rubber, OF which few people have ever heard.
because his dynamite speaks 90 loudly for
ltself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

trousers In the chamber than those a.
Cllberson, yet he ID q man whom Il 10 inn
possible 60 picture az taking undue con-
Oern SabOut his appearances beyond tho
necessity Of absolute n0atneas.
Lodge IL n Of the best groomed mon
in the Senate. He gives one the impression
OF a raOehOrse on edge with training.
Slender, nervous. intense. you can feel
the curb pull Whenever his patience is
teXed-and that perhaps lie not seldom.
He Weers a cutGwAy business suit Of a
dark mixture. with sometImes an Asset.
sometimes a four IN hapd tie.
IL 10 a OOmmOn habit with many Of tho
Senators 70 store n or both hRndnin their
pockets until called for. TilmGn, for
instance. pushea bSck his lowing frOck
coat into good sized wings and thrusts his
hands deep into his trousers pockets when
over he stands talking with any one.
Lodge. instead, pushes back his coat and
plants his left hGnd-he has long. slender,
nervous ~hands-Ear back on his aide. ingers
backward. II 10 q Characteristic attitude.
To Deliver Of Iowa must be RWarded
the distinction OF wearing the most
vOluminOus frOck JOG in the senate. He
lie a big man; though like many other legis-
lators he has the politicians stOop. But
his very long and very full coat Ia big even
for a big man.
II 10 much moro voluminOus. for instance,
than 10 Heyburn's. though Hsybuxn 10 q
big man too. Senator CIIlOm wears a
frock coat. but II doesn't contain much
more than enough goods TO make a mere
patch on h Doiliver garment.
Foraker lie another wearer OF the frock
coat. And with II. nc least at times. he
ions a militant rod tie.
or course. Bailey Of Texas wears q frock
coat. His tie looks suspiciously az IL he
did not have TO waste golden moments
tying IL. But readymades are by no means
no in the Legislative halls an tho
string ties have become.
Senator Aldrich wears black. OK does Kean
Of New Jersey. 90 do City other Senators.
including Depew. who 10 always accom-
panied outside the Capitol by his silk hat.
The Vice. President. by the way. has been
sheltering his somewhat sparsely thatched
crown Sven those winter days under q
FedOr& OF a light kawn color. Enthusiastically
suggestive OF youth and spring and the
general exuberanoo BETTING him who
Aspires to succeed the present SIX cylinder
occupant Of the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29
TYRANT'S TOMB NOW A STABLE.
A Curious Memorial Or the Ruin SOlanO
Lopez Brought ON Paraguay.

A curious memorial OF the tyrant Solano
Lopez. who wasted and ~depopulated Para
quay between 1852 and 1870. stands in the
city Of AsunciOn, the capital OF the republic.
IL is the large and imposing mausoleum
hat he built for the ultimate housing Of
his body.
But IL was never used for hat purpose
When Lopez was Overtaken and killed
as he was fleeing his enemies did not care
TO give him a decent burial.
DIR. Vallentin. the German Reographer.
who has just written a pooh on Paraguay.
says that IL puzzled the people TO decide
what to do with the mausoleum. II was
finally turned into a stable and is still serv-
ing hat humble but useful purpose.
Grass is growing upon the lofty cupoIa
and weeds protruds from every crevice
in the walls. II is a monumen 20 the ruin
Lopez brought upon his country and him
self.
Lopez has often been called the Nero
Of the nineteenth century. but some his
torians say hat he was worse thar Nero.
DIR. Baez. the historian OF Paraguay, SAYS
that the tyranny Of Lopez was the most
barbauOus hat history records. The only
excuse ever made for him Is that he was
insane.
He was President of Paraguay and in
tended to make himself King. He pro-
voked and waged a five years war with the
united countries OF Brazil. Argentina and
Uruguay. He had a crown made in Paris
10 be ready for the coronation just as soon
az he could declare himself King OF more
than half Of South America. His idea was
20 build up a great kingdom. not by deveop-
ing lts resources but by founding a military
despotism.
He became a despot wholly unrestrained
by law. All hrs countrymen who opposed
him we're shot or imprisoned. He had his
own mother and one OF his sisters publicly
logged in the street. Another sister was
kept a prisoner in chains.
Every boy and man who could carry a
gun was impressed into the army, and as the
end drew near he compelled MANY hundreds
OF women TO fight in the ranks. The whole
country was in ruins when n bullet ended his
life. In 1891 Paraguay had a population of
over l.OOO, 600. There wereNOnly about
mo 900 human beings in the country in 1872.
The land was nothing hut a waste.
II had been completely stripped OF cattle.
horses. sheep and goats. not a plantation
was in cultivation, and there was no money
TO buy seed for Lopez and the woman Lynoh.
whom no had brought with him from Paris
the year before he became President, had
shipped all the remaining gold and silver
to England for a rainy day.
Paraguay has recovered slowly from this
experience. She now has "A population OF
10000. immigrants are coming IN growing
numbers. and agriculture and
are advancing every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

The New Year dawne and with an eager hand
We Asins q treasure from me dying past
Tho loyal friondahlp. falthfni tn The Last
And take Il with M 20 the newer strand.
The Mes Year dawna. The olden days arc Nod:
We hear the echoes Of cadence sweet
A bygone melody with love replete--
And sing Il softly as We urge ahead.
The Nee Year dawna. There are no tears or signs,
Time has hut hidden from our earnest gaee
shades Of despair: the WOES OF other dayas
We heep our memory Of carth's PAradine.
TIE New Year dAwns. Peace 70 the Old Years
nlGhu~
Fnende are eternal. Love perpetual springs
An thAe 10 dearest round our pathway clingus
We take our blessings 70 tho coming light.
L. s. WATnRMoUan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Rsaectaoms OF a Benedict. I'd
TsnpGs rs0ny Yesterday
1 RroIicked In a plnnor-
Or 90 IL seems. Wae n last night
gave that farewell dlnnerH
Five years since then. you sayf why. that
10 half q decaAsi Surely
It's less Than ivs'-Yst N my knss
THIS mInuee slts demurely
In evidence, rose checked and curly,
A four year old donr little glTlio.
TsHtpus fs0tO Quite a. true
IssTrmpOra HeedNfuYi
Once widely known 90 young Old Nick
CThe fellows .NondeSt BANTER.
I now impersonate with ease
The Saint OF that coga0men
Adjoining my domestic Nome
L3ko any other Roman.
Become, instead OF food for scandals.
a connoisssur IN Christmas oandlca.
Tsnpus ruetfy Pour ycsn since
Their loys what Soys viii eaualy
Fsto-fste vas siud-made me q pa,
And nSw-well. read tho sequel.
Though you surpriss In my old eyes
Hlnts Of their ooyash spsrkle>
From crown 20 'slippered sole feel
Intensely patrisrchsli
Stili faln for-call them youthful follies--
I'm grandpa 70 . dozen dolliesi
EDwARD W. BARNARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

~ Aee%
Frorn ne sOsfon TraNscrspf.
Ny hat sits sad an lonesome now
Wen TO O'Clock comes 'nOun',
An fu do cabin do I heah
Dat happy hated SCUM
Oh chilluns laughln' - dey come
A-Irippln' down do street.
WIZ school books undahnesf dey Ahms,
An music In dey feet.
A. den tries 20 les fo'git
An make b'lieve dat 1Cs true.
Hes comm fru dc alleyway
wiz ell dom chilluns too:
De DattAh oh his III bar feet,
kinicF sSsEss tsT hesh.
An Su'ns my back dat he earn see
Dat ugly loOkin' teah.
mos kin sec dat ~ Srack face
Er peepln' fru de do,
His bright oyes spa kiln VII delight
Jes' kase be knows To- sh0'
Dat Nanny roasin' possum meat,
An eatarg. TOO, TO- him,
An Waltln' TO huh honey chile
Huh pO' M hungry Jim.
But all dom m brack feet pAs' by,
A-tramplln' on my hat.
An jes' a green grabe Obor dere
Dem NJ Srsck feet what JonGsd tor me
Somehow dey couldn't stay
In dis yeYe cabin VII Wo all.
So dsy Jos' slipped erway.
Ders's music In er banjo string,
Derss melody In song,
Tubs ter heah de mOckin' bird
FIR shngin' al day long:
3ut ell de music In de Won'
Ter ne alnt half 20 sweet
AZ dat sof' pittah .pattah ob
a pa OBJ lf brach feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

stately and fair. with sptrss and pillars cleaning.
Ths great cathedral Hrvw
into the vision that tho masters dreaming
Ara aulckened spirit knew.
There seemed no beauty that the utmost longing
Found unfulnlled:
BuS one whOss soul all whlss ssOled thoughts we're
throngtnG.
Spake what God uilled:
Here In thlS temple raised 20 heavens EiOU
Worship and service we'd.
A. In q niche amid the shadows h0aU
We build q Door Of Bread"
Through the long years how many heavy hearted
Nave blessed that gracious dole.
Received the loaf and gratefully departed
To feed some hunGEier sOuli
In Shs vast temple OF our sarth's rejoicing,
With fair shrines for tho dead.
And heavenly music each pure passion volclnR.
Have wc no Door Of Drsadf
Ana FosrBR NuRRAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

The scribe was ~scrbbllnG IN his dan:
The air with smoke was denss.
The ink fair biistered on his pen.
The heat was most intense.
Tn ChrfsttLGr story mus. be DONE"
The sdltOr had said. .
And put In v ID September one"
n Scribe vas n1ed with dread.
He wrote of YuIe logs. Christmas trees
And sleds That by US whiz.
And longing meanwhile for q breeze.
He drank a large mint iEz.
He wrote OF dear old SAINTS Claus
And all the Chrstmas FUN:
he famed himself without . pause
Tn heat vas ninety one.
December nrst thS tale appeared.
And with u gently dealing.
me careful criSics all declared
'TNwas fun Of chE4ssmss feeling.
MnDssD snnnNks kLsApb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

..esi rsa,. 10 nom ar. Oh boob csusd -ffkinSs
pronounes r. and Inc family ehoss speschss Sos
hlm to .r.ci,e with as many, re as they could Ind,
With 1lEnstrOus results. Mans OF author In my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

Two or three weets ago 4 correspondent IN
qulTed for tho nurlesque poem on the nndlne of
found In q -Monhoir OF the Great Original 20
linus lMichasl Moran. the Celebrated Dublin
and Recftatons.- Dublin. 1871. This pamphlet
evidently vas In the poseession o. v lillam .. Yeats
Included IN Ma book The Celtic Twilight" Mae
milan q Co., New Yont and London. 1870, A
nlasrsisd wsshiy. published In New YORK In
1878. r. p. r. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-29

glasses for reading and writing. but AT other
times one a glance along the rows with
out getting a single CLEAN Of s~pectacles.
Senator Bourne wears q long cutaway
suit OF dark brown mixture. Its most con-
spicuous feature 10 the large fiaps on tho
coat pockets. They give the gentleman an
air OF being locked and padlOcked. OF having
taken a reef In his oommunicativeness. Of
having all the o. 900, 900 conspiracy stories
slowed away and the flaps pulled down
and safetypinned on the outside.
In his new seat on the centre aisle. the
seat last occupied by SpOoDer. the Grand
Young Man Of Indiana is mellowly con-
spicuous in a double breasted blue sack
Goa and a pensive air. On the FIRST days
Of the session he appeared in a truly noble
frock coat, appropriate alike TO the ex-
precision Of domestic and Of legislative
achievement BETTING q husband and a
Senator. But since then he has worn the
sack suit.
Under the Beveridge desk there 10 a nice
fat, long Footstool built on the lines Of
an oyergrown dachshund. Upon this the
i. Y. NJ. psrshes his well shod feet and
shardons himself to the rapt contempla-
, Inon Of the same. His seems to be the
only Senatorial footstoOl. and with its aid
he achieves what appears TO be "A most
comfortable II angular attitude.
Allison, 10 his familiar seat next to the
one chosen by Beveridge, is another Of
the few who wear sack coats. His is a
dark mixture and his tie is a dark bow.
CuIberson Of Texas, the Democratic
leader, also wears q dark mixture sack
SUIT and dark DOW. But though slender he
"a - - - L. Al
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
WHAT FOREST RESERVES DO
Assertions That They Prevent Settle
 ment Are Denied

Nearly all those who have protested against the creation of forest reserves do so upon the ground that such action restricts homebuilding. There is no foundation for this objection, for two reasons-creation of reserve does not prevent settlement, and as a rule there are very few. places in the reserves where anyone would want to make a home. The department has many times declared its policy of removing from the limits of a reserve any lands that are wanted for settlement. This policy was announced in the letter written by the president when he issued the last of his proclamations. Practically the same attitude was shown in the state ment made to Senator Bourne on Sat urday, when he inquired regarding the rights of those who have already made settlements but have not acquired title. The government is not standing in the way of any home builder. When op- ponents of forest reserves assert that settlement is being retarded, it might not be bad idea for them to give the names of the intending settlers, the lands they desire to locate upon, and the time when they asked the govern ment to release the land and were re- fused.-Portland Oregonian.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
TUCSON COUNCIL
 CUTS LICENSES
In Absence to Democratic Opponent to Reduction City Council of Republic ans KeeIs Its Campaign Promise to the Liquor Dealers.

In Tucson a week ago last night the city council gut the city receipts sl4,- 900 annually when, after a session last ing until after midnight, the retail re- tail saloon license of that city was reduced from 5000 to s600 per year. The wholesa,e license remains at $75 per quarter
 The reelection ordinance was "rail- roaded v through the council. There had been no previous intimation that action would be taken and Councilman Draehlnan, who had asked to be notified when the license matter was taken up, was out of Tucson and not aware of the move.
 Drachman, whose business takes him frequently out of Tucson, had been pre- viously assured by Mayor Slack that he would be duly notified of any i'm tended action on the matter of liquor licenses. This promise is a part of the official minutes of the proceedings of the Tucson council.
 Mayor Slack endeavored to make an explanation by saying that the promise lasted only for about week and was given nearly three months ago.
 It was by strict vote that the big hole was made in Tucson s revenues. Ii is admitted that this sum will have to be made up in some other way. It is reported that there will be general raising of licenses along other lines of business than saloons and in the event that this is not ample there are always the city lots-while they last.
 Councilman Hoff, one of the two Dem ocrats in the council, opposed any reduc tion of the license, and although Coun- cilmen Hutchinson and Rasmussen did not at first favor the $500 license, they were eventually won over to the oppo- sition by Councilman Bail, member of the last legislature, who took a lively interest in liquor legislation.
 With the prospect of the reduction ordinance passing, Councilman Hoff claimed that the new ordinance would not be effective this quarter, as it would be retroactive.
 Another important item for Tucson was the clause distinguishing the whole saler and the retailer. It is provided that all who sell in less than five e-gallon lots shall be considered retailers, while those who sell liquor in more than five gallon lots are considered wholesalers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09

Sewing machines to rent at J. T. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. l49tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
(By H. H. Bru Co.)

GLOBE, April s.-The stock market ruled very strongly the early part of the day, but dropped back to somewhat lower level toward the close. This is probably owing to profit taking from the rise in the market of last week and I look for stocks to climb gradually higher this week
 The money market is in better shape than it has been for some time, money being l F per cent in Boston and New York today. The bank statement is better, placing the reserves at good high mark. and this is also a stimu- lant to the market of all securities.
 There has been an excellent demand in the market for Copper Range, Old Dominion, North Butte and other good copper stocks and a very heavy buying is reported. I am of the opinion that these stocks are far from high in price and we may look for good profits or them. Those who are willing to buy on the weak spots and sell on bulge' will make money.
 We think the entire market position has changed for the better now.
 NJaxu vnrL c<ocLs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
MARKET SAGG|NG
 PRICES LOWER
Forced Prices -Coppers Were Dull-Believed that Stocks Are Bet ter Buy than Sell.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, April S.-Hutton X Co. of New York say: Today's market was purely professional and in the early session was subject to profit taking and considerable short selling. A reduction was due after extreme advance of last week. The volume of stock sold on decline was only nominal and indicated that large interests were willing to al low stocks to take their own course for day or so and then buy stocks. Rally in values late in the day gave evidence that much selling in the early part of the day was due to short accounts, as prices responded quickly on unusually small buying.
 Paine of Boston says: Today was q rather gloomy day on both inside and outside of exchange. Coppers came out freely and showed sagging tendency. One house was steady seller of North Butte all day, getting rid of about l. 300 shares. Copper Range was sold by traders and off easily two points. There was no news of any importance on any stocks and bears took advantage of dullness. We would rather buy stocks than sell them at this level.
 The ledge in the Black Oxide tunnel of Superior < Boston is proving to be a large one, and with depth should make large mine. It is expected that ore will be struck in . few days in the Great Eastern shaft. All these good things would reflect in the price of the stock
 Globe Consolidated is nearing the veins with the crosscuts being run from the 800 level of the Gem shaft. If ore is found in these veins an advance in the stock can be expected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
Fostering the President

Much stock market conjuring has been done of late with the name of President Roosevelt, and all manner of reports are sent out from day to day to affect the public mind regarding what he has done and said in time past or intends to do in future, and a hullabal- loo of excitement having been worked up in this way, he is pestered with pleas to do something or say something to allay it. He is expected to declare hinl- self in some way before long, and all sorts of conjectures are set afloat as to the purport of what he will say an,' what the effect will be. If this sort of agitation over the president $ railroad policy and purposes has not definite purpose as stock market influence, il must proceed from a sort of hysteria that is rather womanish.-New York Journal of Commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09

State aovernmsnts Necessary

The states are even more needed than they formerly were for the administra- tion of domestic affairs. As a matter of theory that government is best which is nearest to the people. If there is any soundness at all in the doctrine of self government, the people can act most intelligently upon matters with which they are most familiar.--Commoner
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-09
IS YOUR WATCH IN GOOD ORDER7

When was it oiled and cleaned last? It needs oiling and cleaning once every IS months at least, whether you think it does or not.
 It needs that attention just as sure as an engine does to get the best re- suits. If it is neglected the oil evap- crates and friction is set up that is destructive of the fine mechanism.
 We do nothing but expert Watch Re- pairing, Jewelry Repairing and Hand Engraving, All work and new parts furnished guaranteed for one year and charges are most reasonable.
 Also carry full and complete line of Jewelry and Optical Goods.
 O. R. FEST, the Jeweler
 At Ryan's News Stand