davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Mayor schmitz's only comment on his
deposition is. Let her go. Gallagher"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

Is q man who rides "a hobby horse
faktr?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-20

AFTER all the swollen fortunes are
few and far between.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19
GIRLS JUMPER DRESS 56ss.

The jumper dress is one of the very latest decrees of fashion and suits young girls so admirably well that it is being met with enthusiastic well come. Here is one that is worn over an entirely separate guimpe and which consequently becomes adapted to the whole range of childish figures. In the illustration it is made of a pretty checked linen trimmed with banding while the guimpe is of white muslin with the yoke of embroidery. But there are a great many washable ma terials which are appropriate for the dress and it also makes d very satis factory model for challis. yelling and such simple silks as are worn for girls of twelve and under. For the guimpe every pretty muslin is correct.
 The dress consists of the waist and skirt. The waist is made with front and backs and includes the pretty and
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

characteristic jumper sleeves while the skirt is cut in five gores and is laid in groups of plaits and both are joined by narrow belt. The guimpe is a simple one that is faced to form the yoke and that allows a choice of elbow or long sleeves.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size Q0 years) is , yards 27, 4 1-2 yards g or 3 1-4 yards A inches wide with l 5-S yards 36 inches wide for the guimpe and 1-s yard IS inches wide for the yoke.
 The pattern 5669 is cut in sizes for girls of 6, s, 10 and F years of age and will be mailed to any address 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., fill- ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

our relations work of this kind is es- are. at home or abroad. let us forever keep in mind that we are boosters for Phoenix and the Salt River valley. and let us lose no opportunity in showing it.
 So much for this kind of advertis- ing now. There are innumerable o;h- CT ways familiar to you ali of varying degrees of value and practicability un- necessary at this time to detail. of course they cost money. but although they cost money they are not expen- sive. but the reverse. They are the best investments and dividend payers that We could get and We cannot in vest any too quick or any too much. One hundred thousand dollars invest ed now or beginning now. spread over period of one or two years. would bring back millions and results would never cease flowing from it. It seems like a lot of money. Not at all IT you could get a s10 gold piece for every silver dollar You had. how many silver dollars would you invest? IL Is the same with advertising except that the prOportionate value of each dollar increases with the total amount srent. In other words dollar for dollar. the larger the amount spent. the cheaper. comparatively. is the advertising One hundred thousand dollars is nothing for this valley 70 Iaise. Not long agn this amount was raised for the '. NJ c. A. fund which bv the way. l con slider a fine investment not only from int httf fal1 Now s10O.OO in advertising would be worth millions in cold cash to invest, ors. ranchers. business men. prcfes- sional and laboring men Every raan. woman and child would be directly benefited by the result. Moreover. as it would be spread over reriod of two years it could oe paid in install ments which could De more easily met by subscribers. am convinced tha. practically all the subscribers on the Y. NJ. C. A fund would b. willing to duplicate their subscription for this purpose and where some might fall down others that have contributed little or nothing to that fund would subscribe handsomely To this
 Now. gentlemen. is my judgment is right in this matter. there is a spirit existing in this community which. dormant though it bc. requires but the initial impulse to rouse it into activ- ity. once started. like the falling body with it's ever increasing veloc- ity it will gather force till it will soon become absolutely Irresistible Now let us give this initial. impulse right here today: let us starr the ball roll ing. the wheels turning; let us lay the foundation for the most extensive ad- vertising campaign this valley las ever had. and let us at once b"gin the raising of the funds To back the mcve- ment Don't wait fo- some nne else or for some other body tO do it- IL is clearly within our province and k our duty as members of tbis board there may be some opposition Thc best movements have often had the most opposition. But it will soon melt away and in years tO come Pnsterity will look back to us with pride and thanks and honor our name end memory.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

Nothing could be more absurd than this. In the first place we are not going to advertise lies. We propose to advertise what We have. and what we will have. not what We haven't got. The truth is the best advertise ment the valley can crave and is all we need.
 Let us take a dispassionate survey of the class of people we would in- terest by advertising. First, people of wealth who would come here for the beautiful winter climate unex- celled anywhere and far superior in every way to California. Is it too soon to advertise for them? Do they care whether you have stored water today or two years from today? Is there any reason. reservoir or no res ervoir. why there should not be an ar ray of palatial homes along Central avenue from Phoenix to the Arizona canal that would rival the most pre- tentious avenues of the larger cities? !?
 Could you not in all truth and sin cerity tell this class of people that We have the most delightful and health full winter climate on the face of the earth? Is it not more than likely that every resident of this class would in other ways become interested in Phoe- nix and the valley. and would he not of necessity be among his friends in his old home. a standing advertise ment for the valley?
 Then why not advertise for this class of people right away? The sec ond class of people to become inter- ested would be those who are able and ready to buy now while prices are low and who are willing to wait till the reservoir stores water and to utilize the intervening time in preparing for the future. Many of the residents have invested on just such a proposition. Is it not reasonable to suppose that this whole country would furnish a great many more than this valley can hold if We could only reach them? Is it too early to advertise for them? think not.
 Third. There are undoubtedly a great many farmers in this country emigrating to some other place. per haps California. Washington. oregon or Canada who could and would con- liHuc tiltiE present. HUI h year or two longer with the idea of coming here at that time If we could reach them with our literature. Is it not important, nay. urgent and nec- essary that we reach this class at once?
 But suppose that notwithstanding the fact that we advertise only the truth, some thick skulled individual on the strength of his own misinterpre- tation arrives in the valley expecting at once to pick gold pieces from the shade trees that adorn our highways? After his illusion in this respect is dis pelled will he necessarily become a knocker for this valley? Is it not more than probable that in the ma jority of such cases the disappoint- ment in some one respect would be more than offset by being brought face to face and realizing the great advantages and possibilities of this valley in other ways and of which lit- erature and hearsay could give him but vague idea. Because the res ervoir is not yet storing water would he necessarily return to his home or go elsewhere because that which he had hoped to see a reality is only an absolute dead certainty a little way off. And should this person invest in this valley before realizing his mis-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-19

East Washington street is the place to
 buy Donofrio's erystallized candy; Its merits one and all do cry And wise ones keep it handy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Fear Harlan's Kicking.

Harlan is the man whom the Yale supporters fear and who keen follow CTS of the gridiron this fall say is the Tigers only hope. His ability to kick goals from the field at necessary times is well known and yesterday after noon in the final practice of the Yale eleven before the game Ralph Kinney and other graduate coaches drilled Biglow, Brides and Paige on how to block the dangerous play
 Best Wenflnef. G,nnfEitinns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Draperies Lace Curtains
 Stoves

As an exhibition alone this is an achievement out of the ordinary. Never before has our Drapery Department housed such an interesting stock of Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Tapestries, Blankets, Comfortables, etc.
 MAGEE and STAMFORD RANGES = In buying your kitchen range you make no mistake in selecting one that has been tested and has shown its worth. Magee and Stamford Ranges are known by all. Furthermore, the prices are reasonable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
WOULD SEE GAME
Police Looking for Portchester Lad Who Stole Mothers
 Money,

Stanley Kaufman, man whose ad- dress the police do not know, ap- peared at the railroad yards last night and with him there was large hunt ing knife which he did not very care- fully conceal. As a consequence he Is now under arrest, Special Officer Dris- coll getting a line nhim at the rail- road yards.
 Edward sendoff, fifteen, an enthu- siast, is supposed to be among those present to-day. He belongs in Port chester, N. Y, and the chief of police of that town wired Chief of Police Cowles to make an effort to see him at the game.
 Detective Henry Donnelly said it would be pretty hard to say just who's who at the game to-day, not to men ton keeping appointments.
 Edward Endoff is accused of having stolen $2o from his mother so that he would not be handicapped when he came to New Haven to see the big game.
 The police are interested in learning the identity of Naugatuck boy. also fifteen, who, it is alleged, left that town yesterday with $125 that was not his own.
 The chief of police of Naugatuels asked the New Haven police to keep their weather eye out for him to-day, and then failed to give his name or more than the vaguest kind of a de- lscription of him. "Oh, we'll probably see him at the football game all right" said Detec- tive Donnelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
pAvwAsTER. HELD UP

Passaic, N. J., Nov. 15.-on the out
 skirts of this city to-day four men held up a paymaster. and fled with a satchel said to contain between $5,00O and ST.
 OO0. Three of the highwaymen were later arrested after an exchange of shots with the police, hut the fourth escape with the booty The man robbed was Paymaster Knapp of Dslawanha, N. l., two miles from here. He was driving to the city to deposit the mon ey when the men appeared In the road at a lonely spot and took ths money from Knapp at the point of shotguns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
FAVOR INCREASE
 FOR FIRE CHIEF Special Committee Seems to Hold That Fancher Should Get His $500
 More. MANY AT HEARING ADVOCATE THIS Chief Opposition Seems to be to Additions for Engineer
 and Building In
 spector.


 The special committee recently ap- pointed by the board of aldermen to consider the proposition of increasing the salaries of Chief of the Fire De- partment Rufus R. Fancher, City En- gineer Cassius W. Kelly and Building Inspector Joseph E, Austin gave pub lic hearing at city hall last night, and after listening to numerous citizens went into executive session. The alder men went home without having made much advancement in the matter. Of one thing every member of the com Inittee, Aldermen Henry H. Towns bend, Berne IA. Russell, David L. Davis and James J. Devine, seem certain, and that is that Chief Faneher should have an increase of salary as recommended by the board of the commissioners, He asked for an increase of $500 over the present salary, $2,500. AS to the raises in the salaries of City Engineer Kelly, who wants an increase of 5000, he ' llOW uIdW HE ct aetltii Ol 9SyDuVt anu Jtl6 building inspector, who now draws $2,- 900 and desires S2,5O0 the special com mttee is not yet in position to say. They are divided upon the wisdom of increasing the salaries of these two officials.
 The meeting began at 8 o'clock and continued to 9.30 o'clock For three quarters of an hour the committee dis cussed the questions of the raises, and at the end of that time it was an- nounced that they could not agree.
 It was decided to hold another meet ing, and this one in advance of a prob- able special session of the board of aldermen, next Tuesday or Thursday night The committee hopes that by that time it will be able to determine It's action and formulate a report
 The entire fire board was present at the hearing last night to say a good word for Chief Fancher. Then, too, there was also ex-Mayor Albert G, Hendrick.
 Alderman J. Edmund Miller was opposed to the chiefs salary being in- creased He wanted other salaries, somewhere at the bottom of the muni- clpal machinery. increased first. Ex- Chief of Police Wrinn was or hand to say a good word for Chief Fancher.
 Anthony Carroll had trouble because some one tried to laugh him out of court but he stuck to his guns and opposed the increase of the salary of Building Inspector Austin.
 The first matter called up was the proposition to increase the salary of Building Inspector Austin from S2, 900 to $250O per annum. There was a con siderable number in favor of this, in- cluding David Brown and Fred Won Beren of the architect firm of Brown & Won Beren and Edward I. Atwater of the New Haven Business Mems as- sociation.
 Ex-Aiderman Charles F. Guerner of the Eighth ward said:
 1T think that he is receiving at the present time sufficient money; all thss the city should be asked to pay at this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Yale substitute for two years. He is a member of the senior class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Up One Fllqht.

ceived transportation expenses in ad- altion thereto. Hartford and Water- bury he said were both smaller cities than New Haven. Syracuse paid s4,O0c worcester $3,7o0, Rochester $4,5OO, and Bridgeport s400o.
 There had been no increase in the salary of the city engineer of New Ha- ven for fourteen years.
 When the woTkingmen want an an. crease in salaries" said Mr. Carroll 1t isn't taken into consideration by the city officials
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

time. The, city furnishes him with a horse and carriage and an ass stant and think that in addition to tn, nloney he Is now receiving this should be sufficient. don't think that the salary should be raised at the present time because the city is not in shape to do 1t.
 similar vein. Y when the question of increasing City Engineer Kelly's salary from $2,5Oo to s45oO came np, Major D. A, Blakeslee said that the job was underpaid and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

cited the salaries paid to city engineers in Waterbury and Hartford and other smaller towns to support his asser- ton.
 At the suggestion of MT. Kelly him self communication from James B. Coe director of public works, was read. In this communication Director Coe lauded the city engineer for the work he had done
 In waterbury he said that the city engineer not only received a salary of Sb. GOO per annum but that he also re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Yale substitute for two years. He is a member of the senior class
 George Berger, a member of the senior class, has been substitute for two years. He prepared for Yale at the st. Paul school. He is 20 years old, weighs 1e1 pounds and is feet Il inches in height.
 Frederick J. Murphy of Westboro, Mass, is a sophomore and played half
 back on the 1910 eleven last fall He is 21 years old, weighs 172 pounds and is 5 feet ii inches tall Henry M. Wheaton, a sophomore, comes from Philadelphia. He is 21
 years old, weighs 176 pounds and Is feet ii inches tall He is substitute
 halfback.
 F. c. Wylie of New York city, sub stitute fullback, is a senior and has been substitute halfback for two years
 He is 22 years old, weighs 1s4 pounds and is 6 seet tall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

A splendid line of these coats, which are to be the most popular coats worn this winter, in various, lengths and styles.
 Values that cannot be found elsewhere in the city at $29.50, $35,O0, $40,o0, up to $S9,00,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

The weather report comes out with an unqualified fair for the day, and this will add immensely to the attrac- tion of the game. The Princeton sup porters will have the cooler side of the field and in the middle of the sunny side will be the Yale cheering section.
 Julian Cnrtiss on Deck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Arrival of Tigers.

zConnecttcut company and most of them Twill run direct to the field.
 Arrival of Tigers.
 The Princeton eleven with the sub Estitutes, trainers and coaches will ar rive at the Union station from Norfolk |at 12:35 and will go direct to the track Rhouse at Yale field where they will re- Ernain until the game. The Yale eleven Twill leave the gymnasium in special Hcars at l o'clock for the field. Yale Will Win.
 In the opinion of impartial people 1who have followed the game from ear hy in the season Yale should win by g good score. But the battle Is certain tc 2be a fast one. Walter Camp says tht 3eams are evenly matched His 'opin' Hon in full is given in another column AHead Coach Knox of Yale, who ha! .fefused from the beginning of the sea son to make any comment on the team last night said that Yale would figh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
BOTH TEAMS
 ARE CONFIDENT

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

Connecticut company and most of them Twill run direct to the field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16

for every inch and that the teams were well matched. Head Coach Roper of Princeton says his eleven is overtrain- ed and not in good condition, but does not say Yale will win while his trainer, Mir Flood, says the Tigers are in the best possible form and will defeat the Blues. Bob Forbes, the West Point coach, who has seen both elevens play, is of the opinion that the chances are in favor of Yale
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Big Peanuts This Year.

Peanut lovers have noticed that the
nuts nuts are generally very much larger.
this year than usual fact which
may be verified by the most casual
glance at any stand where they are
sold. They are also said to be much.
better III flavor. though there are
some connoisseurs who declare that
the small nut is the sweeter.
1The increased size OF the peanut
now in the market says a whole
sale dealer, is due more to improved
methods OF cultivation. think than
to the accident of favorable weather
conditions, though the current crop
IS unusually large in quantity. AS to
the relative. merits of the large and
small nut, cannot speak, being a
seller and not an eascr. Of them I
do know, however, that with these big
fat looking fellows on sale there is
practically no market for the little
ones
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
Keen Sight Of Birds Of Prey.

The sharp-eyed hawk can spy a lark
upon a piece Of earth almost exactly
the same color at twenty times the
distance it is perceptible to man or
dog. A kite soaring out Of human
sight can still distinguish and pounce
upon lizards and field mice upon the
ground, and the distance at which yul-
lures and eagles can sight their prey
is almost incredible.
Recent discoveries have inclined
naturalists to the belief that birds Of
prey have not the acute sense Of smell
or of hearing that has hitherto been
accredited them. Their keen sight
seems better to account for their ac-
tlon, and tEey appear to be guided by
sight alone, as they never sniff at
anything, but dart straight at the OBJ
ject of their desire
Their counterparts in the ocean
doubtless smell and see, but are more
guided by smell than sight. In both
sharks and rays the eyes are good
and have distinct expression, though
since they scent their prey from 4
short distance and swim up to itEwith
greatest rapidly, smell may be called
their real eye.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
THE ATLANTA MASSACRE.

re report says: The crimes Of
the mob included a robbery as well as
murder. In a number of cases the
property Of innocent and unoffending
people were taken. Furniture was des-
tlrfo e small shops were looted, win
COWS smashed, money. was taken from
small boards. In the commission Of
crime men and women alike were
treated with urspeakable brutality.
6 The above is from the report of q
committee appointed by a mass-meet-
ing OF citizens of Atlanta to investi-
safe the causes Of the mob murders
mere. and q more conclusive answer
70 the charges Of outrages upon white
women could not be constructed. The.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
A Viscount's WAGER.

a marvellous story is icing to!;! il
Paris of a peer painters pilgrimage.
Ten years ago, according to the
story, Viscount Jacques de Gruart ,aii
a wager of H12,O0O with some COM
panions that he would make the tour
Of the world on oAesfoot, accomp panied
by his fancee, whom he was to mar
ry on the day Of his departure. has-
band and wife subsisting exclusively
the whole time on the viscount's earn
ings as an amateur painter. There
was no stipulation as to time.
The pair have just reached Paris
on their return, after successfully ac-
comprising their undertaking and
winning their bet. They have ..ruv-
ersed Europe, America, Africa >and
Australia, living or nothing but the
meagre profits of the viscount's brush.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-01-12
A SPECIAL LIAR.

The, st. Louis Republic has hau >.
special correspondent down in Dixie
studying the race problem, who claims
to have visited every Southern state
except Florida and to have conyersed
with leading men in all OF tnem. He
says:
And all Of these men, from the
Texas Panhandle to the Atlantic. of
the Garolinas, were agreed that the
race question is the most menacing
problem Of the hour-what to do with
great, restless, worthless population
that cannot be led or driven: what
to do with the brute element that
imperils the safety of women; what to
10 with an element that cannot or
will not contribute to the upbuilding
OF the State
The above extract is simply an IL
lustration OF the shamelessness with
which men can be hired TO lie. It is
atrociously false that the population
referred to is worthless; that very
population is the labor element of the
South and produces nearly all Of it's
great staples. The CORRESPONDENT
simply displays a marvellous ignor-
ance Of Southern conditions ard Gus
toms, by visiting the South during the
Christmas holidays when the Afro
Americans were on a frolic such is
they were trained to in the DAYS If
slavery. AS to the worthlessness of
the Afro-American an instructive in
cldent occurred few years ago in
q prominent Southern town. Fright
ened by the prediction of a crazy Wo-.
man that the town would be destroy
ed on a certain date the Afro-Am ari-
can population fed TO the woods.
Were these worthless people missed
Only this much--every hotel, store,
foundry. factory and mill in the town.
Virtually shut down, even the express
OFFICES and railroads were crippled and
could not transact business. The
whole city was dead as a doev-naii
unsil the worthless Afro Americans
returned and went to work. Shakes
peare speaks of one who could lie
with such yolubihty that you would
think truth were a fool" aud that
great writer tersels- describes the
modern correspondent Of the race
and lineage Of Aranias.