davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08
SUPPLY OF GUNS IS
SCARCE

ASTORIA HARDWARE CONCERN
FINDS BIG DEMAND FOR HIGH
POWER RIFLES IMPOSSIBLE TO
FILL BECAUSE OF BIG DEMAND
FROM FACTORIES.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The French bark Lc pilierJleft up for
Portland Sunday after discharging 15OC
barrels OF cement at Fisher Bros. Com
pany dock, foot Of Seventh street, 1000
barrels will be used for the foundation
Of the new Weinhardt- Astoria Hotel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The two. .masted schooner Antelope
which was wrecked on the south spit OF
Nehalem on October 2 is now a totaI
wreck, having entirely broken to pieces
Captain Schroeder, of the steamer Sue
II. Elmore brings this news and states
that neither any part of her or her cargo
can be saved.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The City Of Panama arrived In from
San Francisco on Sunday with freight
and passengers and left for Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The French bark Brizeux will be
shifted to the Elmore wharf and there
discharge her cargo of Australian coal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The British steamship strathness
with cargo for Melbourne, arrived
down the river on Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The schooners Andy Mahoney and Sal.
vator. with caryoes Of lumber for Cali,
fornia, were towed to sea On Sunday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The British steamship Den Of Airlie.
with cargo Of lumber for the Orient
arrived down the river yesterday morn
ing.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-08

The schooner Irene cleared at the Gus.
tom house yesterday for Redondo with q
cargo of $4,000 feet Of lumber. loaded
at Goble.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

day in their cantaloupe field yesterday and picked nearly ear load. Two cars were shipped out last evening and part of d third loaded.
 Mrs. Conrad Meyers is spending a short time in Prescott.
 Harry Markovitz of Los Angeles and K. Spitzer of Phoenix, both associated with the Kaufman Davidson company, were south side visitors yesterday.
 Dick Murphy and Arthur Cosner left yesterday for the formers home at Tuba. on the Navajo reservation.
 Robson brothers completed their threshing yesterday and are now taking life a little easier after a few very strenuous weeks.
 Mrs. G. w. Nichols and daughter left yesterday for months visit with rel atives in Prescott.
 C. c Nichols returned yesterday from a trip to Kelvin and Ray.
 w. w. Anderson went to Date Creek yesterday and will be followed by his family in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

An elk tooth was formerly the Indian dollar. so to speak, in that state. but the Indian has got wise and it means from s10 to $15 now.
 "The buried tooth is the most valu- able. because it possesses tints and an "eye" that makes it much in demand. I saw an customer pay $500 for pair of teeth in Billings not long ago. Some years ago teeth were found in Cobra do stained with green, from being bur jed in copper bearing ground. They sold very high
 Mir. Bassini is a graduate chemist and says that he discovered a meth cd of tinting elk teeth, which were obtained in recent years. so that the price they would sell for would be materially increased. They were sold for buried teeth. Yesterday he show ed how the "eye" could be brought out by tobacco smoke. touching the end of a cigar to the tooth. By chemicals. rings and other tints can be brought out and will remain permanently. He says that often tints from the dye in the blankets of buried Indians are found in genuine elk teeth along with other colors that have chemically be- come a part of the tooth while buried. He adds that the elk tooth is the only American ivory, and will always be valuable even if abandoned as an em blem of the order. And he thinks that if abandoned it will never again be used. though dealers are making a hard fight to defeat the movement.
 In connection with Mir. Bassinfs visit. 1t Is interesting to note. as he said. that he carries the highest pric- ed line of druggists sundries in the world and he thinks it is a credit to Arizona that druggists here can ham dle them. He says that the boys in the east when he first started to Ari- zona with this line. laughed at him and wondered what he wanted to car ry such expensive goods into that God-forsaken country for" He was glad to inform them on his return that Arizonians generally buy what they want and ask the price after wards. and in proportion to its size Phoenix buys more of the higher pric- ed articles than the majority of east ern towns.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

Springs to spend Sunday with Mrs. Burton and the children. deputized Ernest Crismon to act in his place. MT. Crismon looks swell behind the big tin star,
 in Tucson.
 Mrs. Parrish and the two lady as- sistants. who had charge of packing the Mesa grapes for shipment. return ed to their homes in Fresno. Califor- mia, yesterday. Mrs. Parish inform ed the reporter that grapes grown in Mesa this season were at least equal to the best and better than the aver age grown in the San Joaquin valley.
 Donald Mcqueen and Vincent Jones having read in The Republican that good dancers among the male sex were scarce in Iron Springs. started for there Friday night. and will take part in the dance to be held there Monday night. Both the young men are unattached.
 George Scott has leased his home in Mesa, furnished. to Agent Heaton of the M. & P. and he and his sister will keep house there this summer. MT. Scott and family left last evening for Show Low to remain until fall
 Six cars of cantaloupes were shipped yesterday. making total of 1O3 sent to Chicago since the first of the month. The season will last at least two weeks longer.
 Postmaster Newell gave a canta- loupe party to a few of his friends yesterday, between mails.
 Dan Kleinman sent out big load of supplies to his desert ranch yester- day. He has been adding to his herd of cattle until he has one of the finest punches in Arizona
 Walter Hill has recovered from months siege of confinement to his home from a bad case of blood pois- oning.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
PASSING flK'S TOOTH
 AS B. P. 0. f. EMBLEM
Local elks Generally Pleased With
 the Action of the Grand lodqe.

The news relating to the resolution passed at the grand lodge of Elks at Philadelphia Friday. calling upon the members of the order to cease wear ing elks' teeth as emblems. as printed in yesterday mornings Republican was received with approval by many Elks in Phoenix, though some express sions of disapproval were heard. Of course this resolution is in effect only until the committee returns it's report and is adopted by the grand lodge Most Elks thought however that 1t was a forecast of what the report of the committee would be and of the general sentiment of the delegates.
 Not the least interested yesterday was Charles Bassini. who represents the McKesson & Roberts house of New York. the oldest drug firm in the world. who has been making western territory for years, and is perhaps as well posted on elks' teeth as any gen. tleman in the country. He is an ex- alted ruler and has made a small for tune in elks' teeth himself. in his travels. He views the matter from a humanitarian point. and thinks that tdSltII anu NtSitIil f-ikS VIII ldhe OH the elk's tooth. as an emblem. He was one of the first advocates of the change of emblem. and has now about fifty teeth of great value. which he does not care to sell and will keep as curios.
 ''The trouble" says Mir. Bassini, "is that the price is getting too high for the average Elk. to afford. though all pride themselves in having a high priced emblem. In fact in the east 1t has created in way sort of class distinction, this matter of emblems. and which is not good thing for the order. Another feature is that so many are bit on fake teeth. Most of the genuine teeth come from Montana and Wyoming. and I have visited a store in Billings. Montana. where there 1. collection of 10000 elk teeth that have been secured from the Indians.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
MORE THAN HE WANTS.

Byron Redden has a swarm of bees that he would be glad to get rid of. He never made any pretense of being a bee keeper anyway. and acquired this first bunch entirely against his will and without effort on his part. They found nice little place under the house last week, and took possession. MT. Redden has tried various methods of driving them away without success and at last decided upon a way that he thinks will do the work. He has stopped up every possible crack and the bees are all under the house, where he hopes in time they will suc- cumb for lack of fod. In the mean time they are making so much noise that sleep within a short distance of the house is practically impossible. |.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

vogue and there are countless band ings that can be applied to suit indi- vidual taste.
 The skirt is made in nine gores and is laid in inverted plaits at the back It is perforated for walking length and consequently suits both the street and indoor gowns.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is II yards 21. 34 yards A or yards g inches wide if material has figure or nap. yards 27, IA yards fl or g inches wide if it has not.
 The pattern 5664 is cut in sizes for a 24. 26. 2S. 30. g and 34 inch waist measure and will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivery.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz. flll- ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

the judge during his stay here was the loss of his pocketbOok. Friday af- ternoon in company with one of his brothers, he made an extended trip south of town, being gone good part of the afternoon. Previous to and after the trip he was about town, but did not discover the loss of the book until later in the evening. a short time before starting for the train. The book was carried in hip pocket, and it is supposed dropped out sometime during the ride, or while he was walk ing about the street. The lost pocket book contained a check for $500 on the First National Bank of Chicago by Thomas G. Windes. about si5 in cur rency and some railroad tickets. The finder of the book will be liberally re- warded by returning it to the office of R. A. Windes.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
MESA
WARRIORS IN CAMP.

The visit of Major Grinstead to Mesa stirred up considerable enthus- iasm among the local warriors. The boys made such good records at tar get practice. that they concluded to get in and work little harder and see If they could not get in on the crack team to make the trip to Camp Perry. As q result of this enthusiasm. quite a num- Der of Company D National Guards. took their blankets, rifles and ammu- milton with them to the range last night and camped on the grounds. It is their intention to start in at day light this morning and shoot until the gives out or they are driv- en in by hunger.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
co. NATIONAL GUARD ARIZONA.
Go. orders No. 20

July 19, 1907. I. Under authority of General or ders No. A. G. O. the first infantry will encamp at Prescott July 30, for 10 days.
 IT, It is hereby ordered that every member of Company B will report at Armory on the morning of Tuesday, July 30, at 7:30 sharp. equipped in service uniform. ready to take train for that point.
 III. It is imperative that all drills this week should be well attended. as mess outfits, blanket rolls, etc. will be issued. both Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
 ". Each man must provide him. self with heavy marching shoes. q complete change of underwear. towels cts. By order
 JAMES A. PARKS,
 Capt 1st Infantry N. G. A.
 Commanding Company B.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

Juan Alvarez, one of the men being held as a witness under two hundred dallars bond in the Sigila case. is again a free man. It was pretty evil dent that he had no connection with the affair other than being present, but it was figured that he would make valuable witness and in order to re- tain his services he was placed where he would be safe from temptation to leave the country. His bond was talk en care of by Albert Miller and John Jones. and he. was released Friday. The others who are being held under heavier bonds are less fortunate and are still languishing in jail.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
WILL SELL OUT.

F. c. Davis, the death Of whose daughter was reported in this column yesterday, has recently sold his ranch to V. V. Wright. and is now to have a sale of personal property next Thurs day. He intends returning to Missouri. Mir. Davis is almost blind. and the death of his wife, son and a daugh- ter since he came to Mesa, has dis couraged him.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
BACK BONE SHORTENED.

Word was received from Los Ange- les last evening that Rev. J. A. Crouch the Methodist pastor of Mesa. who is in the California hospital. has just un- dergOne a painful operation. He has had two joints of his backbone remov- ed. The bone had grown too long and gave him a great deal of pain. He is reported as doing finely and expects to be able to return to Mesa within an- other month.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
WILL GO TO THE MOUNTAINS.

Now that the work of handling the grape crop is about over. the three principal growers are all preparing to go to the mountains for their summer vacation. Mrs. J. M. Schuele and two of her children are already at Pine, and will wait there until MT. Schuele and the other members of the family join them. w. K. Bowen and family are getting ready to go to the Mog- ollons next week and Ed. w. Jones and family will leave for there a little after. They all have plenty of money now. and will have no worries to in terfere with a good time
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
SHORT NOTES.

Miss Alta Holmes left last evening for Los Angeles. where she will spend the next month or six weeks.
 Dr. B. B. Moeur is an over Sunday visitor in Prescott.
 Word was received here yesterday of the birth of a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Mullen in Prescott the day before
 Hanna and Patterson made a record
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
BRIEF HAPPENINGS,

Surveyors Pitchon, Weitze and Hil- ton. who have been doing government work here for the past six weeks. re- turned today to Roosevelt.
 Col. Morse. cattleman from Pinal. is spending a few days in Mesa. He is enthusiastic as to the future of his section.
 Marshal Burton having gone to Iron
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
56ei Nine GOred Skirt,
 24 to }. waist NINE GORED SKIRT 566i.

HerfOrated TOT Walklng length.
 The plain nine gored skirt is always Q desirable one. IL never really goes out of style. the many seams mean sat- isfactory fit, and good lines. while it is always a desirable model for washable materials as it launders with singu- lar success. Again. the very fact of its simplicity makes it possible to use trimming of many sorts. Here is very satisfactory model that as illus trated is made of dotted linen with trimming of linen braid and which is entirely satisfactory. It could. how ever be utilized for every possible skirting material while the trimming can be varied in an infinite number of ways. Straight bands of heavy lace inset are much used on washable fab rics while for the pOngees. silks voile and the like. bands of graduated width of contrasting material are much in
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
GRAPE GROWERS HAPPY.

The Mesa grape growers yesterday received returns from the first car of grapes sent by freight. The car load netted them s1.30 per crate. a gain over the express car shipments of 15c and 200 per crate. The growers have decided that next year they will try the refrigerated freights exclusively.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
ENTERTAINED HER FRIENDS.

Miss Nellie Lesueur entertained twenty of her young friends Friday night at the home of her father Pres ident J. T. Lesueur. Ice cream and cake, sherbet and grapes were served. Miss Lesueur is a charming hostess. and her guests report a very pleasant evening.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

The Golden Eagle stables of Phoe- nix lost a valuable horse here yester- day. The animal was driven as far as the river Monday of this week. and at that point was taken sick and un- hitched. The services of a veterinary were secured and the horse was given every possible attention during the following days. but to no avail and it died yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
WILL PRAY STANDING.

Lee Hunsaker was thrown from cart Friday evening. landing on his knees, which were so badly bruised that his limbs are almost too stiff for walking. Lee will probably have to say his Sunday prayers standing.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
OUT OF JAIL.

Try an electrical massage at Cohen's barber shop. Casa Loma block.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
..S.S. p1ooo easSvss GvaeRs

 skin the form of pmps eptons other circulating bloo
  often excessive itching burning
  perhaps ays the itching discomfort blood the of troubles lies cleansing the blood the only for huOr the blood S. blood down the circulation and neuras the humors and them
  
 pmpes
  responsible and to who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

We were never in better shape to cater to the wants of the public in the Shoe line than we are now. In fact, about all one has to do to get what they want in Shoes Is to step into our store and make their wants known.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

We are specially strong in all sea sonsble goods. including Ladies and Gents; also Children's Oxfords in both leather and canvas.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
New York Cash Store
 Tempe
TEMPE
TELEPHONE ............ .351 LOST A PocKETsooK. The One Unpleasant Experience of Judge Windes of Chicago,
 While Here.

Judge Thomas c. windes of Chica- go. who has been spending a few days in Tempe with his brothers. left Fri day evening to join his family in Ocean Park, Cal. iS0es
 The one unpleasant experience of
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

A peep now into our Shoe window will be convincing. Our stock has just been repIenished by large ship ments which have been a long time on the road and bought before the present schedule of prices went into effect. You can not only depend upon the right shapes and feathers but the right prices as we'll.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

Our fall line of School Shoes is now in. The famous Red School House line and others.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

We cordially invite you to call and see Us for Shoes.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THE LOSS OF HORSE.

Electrical massage at Cohen's shop
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-14
NOT SOLID ENOUGH FOOD.
Nuts Seem to Fail to Satisfy the Hu.
man Animal.

Next as the darlings Of the would
be food reformer come nuts of all
sorts, says a writer in McClure's
These are urged upon us with special
fervor and enthusiasm by those who
regard all foods of animal origin as
tainted money" besmirched by tho
foul crime of murder Here, We are
told, are foodstuffs-walnuts, hickory
nuts, Brazil nuts. pecans, peanuts-of
a high degree of toothsomeness and
attractiveness. not excessive in ex-
pense. and containing larger per-
centage OF both proteid ana fat
Analysis made in the laboratory alb
solutely confirm the truth of the state
ment: Fats and proteids are both
present in large amounts and in read
lily digestible form; and yet practical
ly no "unemancipated" specimen OF
the human race-except the Shawnee
Indian In hickory nut time-will at
tempt to make a meal on nuts, re
garding them simply as bonnu
bouche, to be taken after the serious
business of the meal Is over, merely
as dessert. The tacit phrase of "the
walnuts and the wine" expresses pre-.
cisely where they are in the scale o.
the nor-.al diet list.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-14
SYNOPSIS.

oopyrtSh ~. Doad Neea . Co.. n. z.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-12-14

other sneaked down towards you. but
was too late. You had already got the
girls into the boat. reckon. He
came back. They cursed me and let
me go. But when they saw l was
scOoting down the wharf, they started
after me. SO l jumped into the water
and made the boat They are cursing
themselves now. l guess. for letting
me get away to warn you"
Well. they'll hardly dare to follow
US on board the yacht" smiles Barnes.
for Edwin has hailed: 'Sagull. ahoy."
to some vessel looming up in the fog.
Aye. aye" comes the reply. and a
moment later the naval ofiicer has laid
the boat alongside OF the yacht. from
which a side ladder has been put over
This is Andrew Graham. the mate" !"
says Emory. as an alert young Scotch
man assists the ladies to the deck.
You want to get into dry clothes"
remarks Burton. Well discuss this
affair a little further after We have
had dinner. which l imagine is pre-
pared"
Five minutes later. Emory having
gone forward and procured a change
OF togs from the mate, they all sit
down in the little cabin. which is bril-
liantly lighted and its table beautifully
set with crystal and china. even some
fresh flowers adorning 1t.
You've done everything mighty
nice. Emory" says Barnes. genially, to
the detective. "and hope your wSt-
ting hasn't destroyed your appetite"
Not bite answers the AmericA
representative OF Pinkerston
Why doesn't Edwin come down."
whispers Marina. nervously.
"Oh. he's skipper now" replies Bur
ton. Hes making all shipshape with
Mr.. Graham and getting under way"
After giving the mate his directions
a good lookout for steamers coming up
from Naples. Nice and other ports to
the eastward. Edwin joins the party
at table.
Lieut.. Anstruther. after a glance at
his bride, remarks: Now, with a
deck under my feet, l feel shipshape
and ready for either pirates or land
sharks and deyotes himself with a
sailor appetite to his meal. Delicate
little CONNECTIONS and ices as well as
some magnificent fruit are put upon
the table afterwards by the steward
whose fiery red hair and decided
Scotch twang indicate he comes from
the sorth of the Tay
Altogether" Enid contentedly re,
marks, lit is about as good dinner as