davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

/ :. the king of reptiles and naturally
very dangerous.
As she concluded her tale. she
lrnconsciou+ly gathered a rebellious
wisp of black hair and daintily pat.
ted IT back into place and then
noticed a small hand waving fran
,titally in the next to the last seat
or the right hand side.
What is it Ralph?" she queried
kindly as she observed the eager
expression on the glowing face OF
the yourgster.
why | just wanted to know what
the snake done with the rope that
the calf was tied with" he shouted
Irneraihnntically, but shocking,y.
The teachers face reddened per-
ccptibly, she bit her lius to re-
press the merry laughter that was
Struggling for utterance. and endeav-
.oied to save the situation by assum-
irr an expression of great severity
.a8 She remarked: Ralph. you may
ISL down. This isn't any time
fol foolish questions
And what do YOU, lear reader.
think became of that rope?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
REAR ADMIRAL SIGSBEE, WHO HAS RETIRED.

With the retirement jan G Dwight Sgsbee
has reached his xysecond birthday the navy loses its most valuable
officers Admiral Sigsce public
baeshp Maine when blown
He
Annapolis Albany ~ Y. IN
the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26

Heiens parents live quite little
distance from the heart of the city
Iard keep a COW Therefore Helen,
who Is five goin' on six. is
IhealthT normal child, who. in the
absence OF little brothers and sis
itCrs with whom she may play these
Icrld days, ha, accustomed herself
to enjoy to the very fullest. Tie
at ricty OF her mama, who very for
tuHately has time to indulge some
I0G her childish whims.
About two weeks ago, something
.cio@ccd in Bossy's wiudpipc, and
.rcor Bossy suffered terribly for
time, until the veterinary came
and removed the obstruction. But
iuasmurh as the mlshap caused
nervous and feverish condition for
several days, he family did not usr
any Of hcr milk. ana the few GUS
.iCWcrs thcy supplied were compelled
TO sees llctcsl sustcnancc other
where.
quite naturally during this pcriui
Helen Ecard great deal Of talk
about the windpipc and the word
seemed to impress her. Several
days pgo, llClCn'S mama WAS softly
hummng rs she sat in the low
chair aud scwed continually on some
childish gayment, when little Helen
decided that size wanted 10 play
."Riltin' milk" 50 She was hum
Urcd,
Stepping sraYcly 10 The sewing
table, she raped loudly several
times, ana upon being politely in
vitcd TO "rOme ill.," she walked
around he table and In her childish
treble preferred Il request TO be
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-26
GOVERNOR GEORGE R. CARTER or HAWAII.

is n Of
oun and forty old He educated Yale graduating lsss
the Yale After few years in business Seattle Mr. Garter
hin
o o
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Skull Mended by Napoleon Surgeon

Dr. William B. Fletcher was a stu dent in craniology, and at his death he left an interesting collection of skulls human and of the lower animals. These relics are kept in case at the Fletcher sanatorium, in East Market street Among them is one of peculiar inter. est, of which the doctor was quite proud, and about which he delighted tc talk to his friends.
 "This skull,' as the doctor told the writer, "was worn as late as 1868 bs an old German, who as a boy eighteen or twenty years old was in the cam. paign of 1912 under the great Ma poleon, in his disastrous invasion of Russia. This old German came to In. dianapolis, and for some years took care of the horses of Dr. Theophilus Parvin and of mine.
 He was about seventy-two years old when he died. During the Russian campaign he had been cut down by a Russian sabre stroke which fractured his skull, but the important thing in his story was that his skull was tre- phined by Larrey, Napoleon great surgeon, himself, the broken pieces of bone removed, and that he should have come to Indianapolis so far away from his home and have lived to such an age.
 This was, in substance, the story told by Dr. Fletcher of the surgeon who
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Rare Gold Coins.

During the recent scarcity of eur. rency, Col. J. J. Sullivan, president of the Central National bank, boarded one coin that he wouldn t have passed out into circulation for three times its face value.
 The coin is a $50 gold piece, the only coin of that large a denomination in Ohio, so far as Col. Sullivan knows It is so rare, in fact, that he has refused $l50 for it. The gold piece was struck off during the California gold fever, and is octagonal.
 Col. Sullivan has a hobby about gold coins, by the way. He has in his collection gold half dollars and quarter dollars, which have not been coined for many years, and also one of the brand new $lO pieces with the ''In God We Trust' omitted.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
COPPER BELLE CO.
 SUED AT TUCSON
BOSTON FIRM ALLEGES COMPANY HAS FAILED TO PAY ITS
 OBLIGATIONS

A suit for $265,4l6 alleged to be due on pr0missory note has been filed in the district court at Tucson against the Copper Belle Mining company.
 The plaintiffs in the suit are the members of the firm of Paine, Webber & Co. of Boston, Mass. These members are William A. Paine, N. D. Foster, Thomas $. Dee and Leonard D. Draper.
 1t is the allegation of the plaintiffs and the promissory note for the big sum sued for was given by the Copper Belle company to the firm of Deparquet, Hunt X Monense of New York. The petition stated further that this note was trans ferred to the Paine, Webber company. 1t is contended that the note became due and was presented for payment, but was not met by the defendant. Hon. F. II. Hereford of Tucson is named in the petition as the territorial agent for the company.
 From what can be learned the note is one that was given to the New York firm for money advanced to the com pany and by them transferred to the Boston corporation which is bringing the suit.
 The Copper Belle company owns a large copper mine at Gleason, in the Dragoon mountains. In the past few years it has been extensively engaged i'll litigation. It has pending at the present time q suit in the supreme court of the territory in which Martin Cos telli, the Tombstone millionaire, seeks to foreclose on the property on two mortgages aggregating $s0,000. AttOr- ney F. M. Hartman represents the com pany in this action.
 Several years ago the Copper Belle company went into bankruptcy and A. II. Emanuel of Tombstone was the re- ceiver A new company was then or ganized which took charge of the prop erty and it is this company that is now the defendant in the suit on the big note.
 The property of the company was leased some time ago to the shannon Copper company, who took large bond on it. During the time that the mine was worked by that original company, it is stated that ore was taken out, the returns from which aggregated nearly $l,O00,OO0. The Copper Belle company is composed of New York people
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
cashed His Marriage License

An old and greasy creased marriage license was sacrificed today by Bernard Costello, laborer out of job, to buy a thin beer, and Antonio Castillano, a saloonkeeper, accepted the credentials of Cupid for clearing house eertif cate.
 Costello, without funds, decided to take advantage of the saloon man, who has been in, this country but three months. He resurrected the marriage certificate that cost him $3 twelve years ago. The figure "3" appeared in a corner of the paper. Castillano had nc hesitancy in eashing the paper, and gave Costello $2.95 in currency-New Orleans dispatch to New York Amer. iean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Reflections of g Bachelor.

When a girl isn't married by thirty she acts as if she would soon be old enough to go to school.
 When you didn t lose your money in a panic you have to give it to your relatives and friends who did.
 A reception is a place where women don t have good time if they are in vited and get mad if they aren't.
 The list of invited guests to a wed ding given to the papers by the bride E family are the ones who don't come.
 If q man doesn't make much noise explaining how much he knows about thing he probably understands it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Probably We sha mt enjoy sleeping late in heaven because they'll all b, holidays.
 The sure way to win an argument is to keep perfectly still and let the oth CT fellow lose it.
 When a woman can truthfully say she never had cross word with hel husband she must have lot of money
 The more people learn about things the more they find it ought to have been something else to help in earning their living.
 What a girl likes about meeting a man for the first time is she can stay awake that night wondering if he fell in love with her-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
YOUNG MIR. FISH
 NOW A FIREMAN
SON OF RAILROAD MAGNATE IS ACQUIRING PRACTICAL KNOW.
 LEDGE OF BUSINESS

WICHITA, Kan, December 6.-Stuy- vesant Fish Jr. has taken one more step toward acquiring all the knowledge pos sible of the practical running of rail roads. He is now fireman on one of the locomotives of the Rock Island rail road.
 It was just nine months ago when young Fish, Yale graduate, noted ath- lete, son of the former president of the Illinois Central railroad, and director of the Missouri Pacific road aud the National Park bank of New York, be- gan his railroad career. His friends were surprised when he took off his coat and went to work, first as clerk in the Chicago office of the Illinois Central. This he left to accept the position of assistant station agent at Muskogee, I. T., for the Frisco road, and afterward he went to Salina, Kan, as station agent.
 His next efforts were in the shops of the Illinois Central at Chicago, where he learned how to build engines and cars. Here he worked as other budding mechanics, receiving hardly enough pay for the salary of his valet. But he never weakened, and when the oppor- tunity came for him to board an engine he took it. Now in a grimy, eoal-black ened suit he is shoveling coal in an en- zine with as much vigor as he rowed at Yale, during his freshman, sophomore and junior years.
 The democracy of young Fish was well understood when he was at Yale. Although the richest man in his class, his sturdiest friend was 'JimD Hogan, poor boy who had worked his way through Exeter and Yale and was cap tain of the football teams of both school and university. He had large allow. anee during his four years there, but dressed plainly. He was always mys- tery to his relatives, who did not under stand where most of his funds went to, for he could never be induced to tell anybody, but many of the members of the class who were working their way through the university could have sup piled them with the information had they not been sworn to secrecy by young Fish himself.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

interesting inquiry into the dreams of deaf-mutes, and he established the fact that persons born deaf and those who became deaf at an early age never dream of hearing. l think the age he gives is seven years.
 There are several cases of this ques- tion which have not been investigated thoroughly, and l do not know of any one who is working on them at this time ''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

may be regarded among the founders of modern surgery, as man who was re- membered by the great Napoleon in his will, made at St. Helena: CT be- queath to my surgeon, Larrey. the most honest man I ever knew, 100000 francs. .''--Indianapolis News.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Anyone wishing to purchase Nav. aJo blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hill street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
How About Your Insurance?

Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. See Moore & Feland about it at once, Home Printing Building. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

We are selling an excellent grade of coal at $12 per ton. Delivered to any part of the city. Globe Hardware Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07
Notice

Notice t I am the man who will, without 's .-, charge, go anywhere in the elty " ,. an acknowledgment, day or nlgn,' .., , or shine; also draw up deeds, rei'r1 hn mortgages and wills at small cos'' n,r gy always ready in front of DlO' i store. Phone Al. L. H. Bro"N fl notary public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Van Wagenen, next door to the post rfiee, does general painting and pa per hanging business. All work guaran 'eed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Call district messenger service, phone 2191. Little Wonder Candy Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Booksl See the large line of books at Van Wagenen's. P. O. building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Stop at Sam Kee's today; ask about the shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-07

Ring up 372 for painter. Van wag. eneD will call on you and give you a frst-class job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
SURGEONS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION
First Meeting Begins at
The Arlington
Today.

Fully 800 members Of the Congress OF
American Physicians and Surgeons ar
rived in Washington yesterday and last
night to attend the seventh triennial
session OF the congress, which con-
vened this morning.
The Congress is composed Of fifteen
subsidiary societies and associations,
each one OF which held executive meet
ings during the morning. The first gen.
eral meeting OF the congress win be
held from to 5 o'clock this afternoon
at the Arlington, and will be followed
tonight by a reception rendered the
president OF the combined associations.
DR.. Reginald +. Fitz. At this reception
DR.. F1tz VIII deliver an address at 7:3O.
and at $3.50 the visiting physicians and
their families will gather at a banquet.
The committee of arrangements IS com
posed OF number of Washington and
Baltimore physicians, OF which A. r
Stands. NJ D.. Of Washington. Is chair
man. The general session will conclude
Thursday evening with a smoker at the
Arlington.
President Roosevelt will meet the Wis
lung doctors this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
at the White House. practically the en-
tire membership q the association hav-
ing Slgnihed its desire 10 attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
CHATTANOOGA WOMAN
Has Reason TO Take Coffee out of Rer
Family.

After drinking coffee some years, ]
became badly run down in health, had
serious Indigestion, fiatulency, and ner-
yousness, with severe spells Of sick
headache.
My physician advised me long ago
to stop drinking coffee, but / said ii
would be an impossibility. that 1 would
rather do without my breakfast and
have my cup Of coffee.
About six months ago tried Postum
Food Coffee and made IT strictly accord
with IL that / Immediately discontinued
coffee and began using Postum. ! have
not had a pound Of coffee IN my house
since and never expect to again. All
symptoms of Indigestion have disap-
peared entirely and my nerves are grow
ing stronger every day. My weight has
increased about twenty pounds and I
now weigh more than I ever weighed
In my life.
Il have known people to try Postum
and throw It aside. for the reason that
they made IL carelesSiy. 1t has a deli
cious flavor and is dark and rich as
Mocha or Java, II properly boiled, but
IL not boiled long enough, II is tasteless.
of a navy bean to prevent boiling over.
My husbands weight has increased
thirty pounds since he began drinking ~
and my little boy, who has been
delicate and did not eat as chile
usually do, used 10 drink coffee
breakfast After ! gave him Postum
a few days, his appetite improved
he is gaining in flesh daily. You
imagine we are strong friends Of J
tum Food Coffee" There's a Reas
Read, The Road to MELVILLE" IN p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
Deaths.

White
Otto Gutermuth. 60 years. sos Tenth
street northwest.
Dariel n. Perkins. 70 years, go
Twenty-sixth street northwest
Walter Harlow. years. Hillsbrook.
d. c.
Mary A Carothers. "a years, COS Fiji
teenth street northeast
Richard W. Bains. years, 1888 Eight
-eenth street northwest.
GeOrgiannl Detweiler, 81 years, 23a
Tenth street northeast.
Mary Mccarthy. "a years, 1908 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
George Basel, s. years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ella Smith. IS years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Anna Mccarthy, y years. 916 Eighth
street northwest
William D. Blackford. % years, IA
North Carolina avenue southeast
Nora L. Crawford. - years, Ills Tenth
street
Florence I. FTowells. g. years. sos E
street northwest
Olivia y. Jones. 81 years. ss5 o street
southwest.
Josephine N. Cleary. 1s years. 24s2 !
street northwest.
Julia z. Murphy, Is years, 701 Fifteenth
street northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
SAVE THE CHILD
Stronger Men and Healthier
Women Needed

These happy children will be men
and women in just a few more
years. viii they be happy them
Not unless they are healthy, and
they can only be healthy then by
keeping them healthy now.
II is a mistake 20 think that
children do not have indigestion. II
is a sad mistake 10 neglect the
health OF their little stomachs. Their
health and strength in after years,
as well as their growth and de-
velopment at the present time. is
entirely dependent upon a healthy
condition of the stomach, and nor
NAL activity o: their digestive or
gans. Ninety-nine of every one
hundred diseases that children have
are due to disorders Of the stomach
and these disorders are all caused
by indigestion.
How often have you seen a babe
belch up sour milk? How often
have you heard them complain Of
the stomach ache? Nothing but in
digestion causes it. They eat at
all hours in tie day, and all kinds
OF food, and it's a wonder they
live at all.
We can recommend to you the
following formula: TT Cinchona
Compound, 21z OF; Kastor Com
pound, l OF; Fluid Extract of Cas-
cara Aromatic, ! OF.
1t is as good for children as it
is for old folk. They thrive on It.
1t keeps their little stomachs sweet
and encourages their growth and
development
Have this formula prepared at
.your nearest Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
John and Florence Jones. girl
Moses and Rebecca Sterne, girl.
George Z. and Virginia Sheafer, girl
John +. and Nelly Roach, girl
Isaac E. X and Margaret II. Reeves
girl.
Robert c. and Katherine NJ. Rice, boy
John p. and Ernestine K. Van Ostrand
girl.
Charles and Florence Kinslow. boy.
John ID. and Maggie NJ. King, boy.
Abraham and Lena K-upsaw, girl
John H. and Ella n. Keenan,, boy.
Harry d. and Eliza A Jones. girl.
Johnson and Annie J. Hardy. boy.
r. o. and Marie E. Edmonston, girl.
James NJ, and Mary 2. Embrey. boy
Robert Z. and Florence N. Davis, boy
J. c. and Eta r. Crown. girl
John p. and Nellie Gage. girl
William A. and Mira l. Craig, girl.
Walter g. and Mabel II. Blair. boy.
Alex l.. and Ellen Buscher. boy
Charles +. and Agnes Burdette. boy.
John and Laura Buechling. boy.
Claud NJ. and Pansy T. Allison, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
Need No Troops;
Idaho Witnesses
Safe From Miners
Coz. GOOaing

BOISE, Idaho, May 7.-Governor
Gooding is angered at reports appearing
In various parts of the country to the
effect that Boise is filed with armed
men; that fears are entertained for the
safety OF the States witnesses In the
Haywood trial and that the Federal
cavalry at Fort Boise is held in readi-
ness for action in case OF an outbreak.
The governor, Sheriff Hodgin, Prose-
cutors Hawley, and United States SEN
ator Borah denounce such reports as
ridiculous and state authoritatively that
neither the prosecution nor the defense
has or needs any gun fighters. Hay
wood VIII go 10 trial day after tomor-
row without any doubt.
Tomorrow Judge Wood will settle
whether or not the prosecution must
furnish the defense with specific infor-
nation as to the acts and conspiracies
in which Haywood participated in the
alleged scheme Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners to dynamite and murder
mine owners and civil officers.
II will really be trial of all the out
RACES committed during strike In Col
orado and the Couer D'Alene and De-
tective MCFARLAND, OF Denver, who has
prepared the case, will attempt TO prove
that Meyer. Haywood. and Pettibone
were instigators of riot and hloodshed.
Witnesses from Cripple Creek, men
who served as deputy sherins and
militia officers under Sherman Bell and
Governor Peabody, are here and more
are coming.
Thirty sUbpoenas have been served in
Caldwell. where Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg was killed.
AS the day of trial approaches. ru-
mors of startling surprises are in
vogue. One Is that the State will over
whelm Haywood and his associates by
disclosures proving them guilty Of q
score Of villainous crimes.
Steve Adams, who was expected to
corroborate Orchard. has retracted his
confession and Orchard knows Il. II the
latter should decline 10 make this con-
fessiOn on the witness stand 1t would
be a startling denouemert 10 this cale-
brated case. The States officers refuse
70 discuss any such contingency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
TAFT RETURNS,
COLD HAS GONE

William H. Taft. Secretary OF War.
returned this morning after a trip Of
two days on the Potomac and James
rivers and Chesapeake Bay. seeking rest
and recuperation from a cold He got
absolute rest, the cold disappeared in
the sailed breezes OF Underwater Viz
ginia," but at the same time he got
something he did not seek-he recovered
few pounds Of avordupois that had
been worried OF him by the great mass
OF work. and the scores OF persons be-
seeching OF him his Presidential views
since his return from the West Indies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
FOUR KILLED; EIGHT
INJURED IN COLLISION
Continued from First Page)

G. A Gillespie Washington.
All the injured are expected to re-
cover.
Every Passenger Slightly Injured.
In addition 10 these practically every
passenger on the passenger train was
slightly hurt.
The freight crew received orders
at Roseby's Rock to take the siding 10
allow the passenger to pass. The freight
was pulling into the switch and had a
fagnan out when the passenger train
came laundering along. Because OF
the fog the engineer OF the passenger
was unable TO see the fagman and he
crashed into the freight.
Both enginee were demolished and
all Of the passenger cars were over
turned. A relief train was sent out from
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70
the following:
William Johnson and Martha Hender-
son.
John s. Carter and Leila I. Slaughter
James n. Day and AIacie Lee.
Alfred w Pride and Ange c. Fergu-
EOn-
william i. Weaver. Of McCanie. Va,
and Ida l.. Drumgold, of Mt. Vernon,
~. Y
James A CaIlan and Elizabeth Lerch.
city, and Lillian NJ Baldwin, OF This
city.
Vert 3. Roberts and Eugenia 3. Cog
hill. both Of Richmond, Va.
Walter a Cowry and Lollie R Red
ford, both Of Richmond, Va
Alexander Brander, Of New York city,
and Mary Mahoney, OF this city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT RUN,
SAYS NICHOLAS L0NGW0RTH

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Nicholas
Longworth. who. with his wife came
here TO attend the Derby. said today:
In my opinion no possible contin-
gency could induce the President 10 &C
cept a third term.
You can say also that there is abso-
lutely no truth in the story that i am
to succeed Senator Foraker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-07
IMMIGRATION COMMISSION
HEARING NEXT FRIDAY

Arrangements are being made for the
Immigration Commission now engaged
IN gathering facts for a report to Con-
gress on immigration problems 70 have
a hearing in Washington next Friday.
E J. Watson, commissioner OF immigra-
ton OF South Carolina who has lust re-
turned from Europe. where he had been
20 induce immigration to his State, will
be examined