davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
THE BRITISH BREAKFAST.
Trying In It's Monotony, Though the
Food Is Substantial.

Food Is Substantial.
A distinguished author once describ-
ed an unripe persimmOn as n fine in
eentive to generosity. since we would
rather give it to another than eat it
ourselves. And perhaps the English
breakfast may be likened to the early
persimmon.
MOnotony is the keynote of the early
meal in a British household-nOt but
that the food is good and substantial,
but there is a ,sameness year in and
year out about the dishes that is trying
indeed to an American Here is Il list
Of eatables and drinkables made up
from the breakfast menu of ten middle
class English households and ten pure
ly English hotels
porridge, served with sugar and
milk; ham and eggs, eggs and bacon.
grilled ham, boiled and pOached eggs.
fried sauSages, dried fish (herrings or
laddocks). dry toast. white or brown
bread and butter, marmalade or jam,
tea or coffee.
The man or woman who has been ac-
.custOmed to break the fast with wheat
cakes and maple strip, followed by
drilled bluefish and Il juicy porter
house or pork tenderlOin, helped out by
freshly ground coffee, cranberry jelly.
Nirginian honey and Il choice of a hun
ired or more delights in the way Of
bread and freshly baked cakes. sits
down to breakfast in England with a
sigh.-FrOm DeIrick's British Report.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
THE MORNING WAKING.
Getting Up Exercises That viii Put ths
Brain In Order

Getting Up Exercises That viii Put th=
Brain In Order.
The difficulty most people experience
in getting up in the morning can De
easily overcome by a simple Operations,
according to a medical authority. Aft
er the nights long rest the brain IS
laden with somewhat impure blood, ana
the lymph vessels which remove waste
matter are overfull and sluggish This
is why we all crave another ten miu-
utes in bed and why most people ara
so mOrOse at breakfast. Very slowly
the brain gets rid of the matters whictR
interfere with its vigorous action, bUt
the process can be expedited.
If the finger tips are placed against
the neck just under the ear and moved
swiftly down to the front of the Shout
der along the course of the jugula-
vein, the used up blood is drawn away
and room left for fresh supply. This
should be done twice at each side OF
the neck Then the hands should be.
placed on the back of the neck just
under the skull and moved downward
as far as possible. This clears ont
the lymph vessels and effectuaIly pre-
vents swollen glands, from which SO
many people suffer.
After two brisk rubs OF the lyfcVa
vessels return to the jugular veins ana
then back to the glands, half a dozen
or eight times, until the operation Wiz
be found far better than Il cup of COT
fee, ard whenever the brain is dun
through congestion this massage wiz
be equally effective.-Pearson's
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
ENFORCING the Law.

"What are they moving the church
for?'
Well, stranger, I'm mayor Of these
iiggin's, an I'm fer law enforcement.
We've got an ordinance what says no
saloon shall be nearer than 300 feet to
{ church. 1 gave 'em three days to
move the church. Judge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
Confirmation Strong.

Mrs. McSosh-You brutel Is it pos
sible that you are drunk again? Mr..
McSosh-I think mush be, M dear.
If / washn't, wouldn't have tn nerve
to come hcme t. you in thish beastly
condition o. 'toshication. = Cleveland
Leader.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
He Stuck TO II.

Her Husband-If a man steals-no
matter what it iS-he will live to re-
gret it. His Wife-During our court
ship you used to steal kisses from me-
Her Husband-Well. you heard what 1
said.-Chicago News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16
Run In Series.

"And is this to be your last tour o.
America - asked the reporter
Il hope not" answered the mature
star Of the dramatic world.
But it's advertised as 4 farewell .
eyes. mere farewell. It's not q
farewell farewell. you may notice. =
Philadelphia ledger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16

Prisoner-I'll reform. judge, if you'll
give me time. JUDICIAL right I'll
give you thirty days. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16

People in this world are so much
alike that If you find fault with one
you will hit 4 hundred = Montreal
Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-08-16

Philosophy is a good horse in the
stable. but an arrant jade on a jour
1ey.-Goldsmith.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
Was Hastened by His Continued Grief at
 the Loss of Norway
He is Succeeded by Gustavus W Who Has Already Won the Affections of His People the Will of Europe.

Stockholm, Dec. S.-Oscar II, king of Sweden, died at s:1O o'clock this morning. The death of the venerable monarch occurred in the royal apart ment in the palace. He was surround ed by the members of his family and high ministers of state. Outside the palace gates, crowds stood with bowed heads and fearful eyes long after the announcement of death.
 The succession of the throne of Swe- den now passes to oscar Gustave ,Adolphe, Duke of Verlend, the oldest sen of the late king. At a meeting of the council of state this afternoon the new king took the oath of allegiance under the title of GustaVus ", and adopted the motto: With the people of the Fatherland." The princes took oaths Of allegiance to the new monarch who accepted the homage of the state officials. The last hours of the ex- piring monarch were passed in un- consciousness and up to the end he gave no sign of recognizing those about him. The death of Oscar is not expected to be followed by any seri- ous disturbance of Sweden's political tpIulllOU- The IlIldl success or llle re- cent separation of Norway was a grievOus Bow to the king. His pride was wounded by constant orooding over. this unhappy event and doubtless it contributed to his death. Indeed, the doctors final diagnosis showing that the heart was affected appears to give color to earlier reports that the king was slowly dying of a broken heart. Gustave " personally is much liked here and at other capitals.
 King Oscar was born January Fist. 1929. He was the third son of King oscar I, and grandson of Marshal BernadOtte. He succeeded to the throne upon the death of his brother Carl XIV, Sept. F, 1872. He married Queen Sophia June 6, 1857. She was the daughter of the late Duke William of Nassau. Four children survive. They are Gustavus ". born June Is.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
A NEW LINE OPENED
 INTO SAN FRANCISCO
The Bay Shore Cut off Brings Twenty
 Towns Into Close Relations.

San Francisco, Dec. S-El erything was in readiness for the opening today of the Bay Shore Cutoff. by, which the Southern Pacific at one stroke has eliminated the disadvantages of the old Coast Line route and doubled the available industrial area of San Francisco.
 Today for the first time, trains will b. sent over the Southern Pacifics new line piercing the five ranges of hills which have heretofore formed barrier against the expansion of the city southward. In traversing this 10 miles of road travellers will pass through two miles of tunnels with the ground surface 300 feet above their heads; over two miles of trestle with the water 50 feet below them. through "a cut 95 feet deep. and under six streets supported overhead by iron bridges.
 Not only does San Francisco benefit
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

be of one mind. It was agreed that the printing could be done as cheap and as well in Phoenix as in Los An geles and would probably be done bet ter here. The Los Angeles printers. it most out of it while a Phoenix pub fisher looking to the future would do better work for the same money.
 The members of the Union would be the greatest beneficiaries of the local printing of both jobs but it was stated that the money would be left in Phoenix. one of them pointed out that there was no other class of arti- sans so likely to leave the money here, as printers.
 A point was especially made against the printing of the pamphlets abroad. They are supposed to be intended to inform the world of the excellence of Phoenix, of the advancement it has made in all directions. These pam phlets will go out with the imprint of Los Angeles house on them and one of the first things the observant out sider will notice is that a town of 12.000 to 15.000 has apparently no job printing establishment.
 A committee consisting of D. A. Me Hugh and Fred Vernon was appointed to visit the merchants and all others whose advertisements for the directory are likely to be solicited. and request them to insist before signing contracts for such advertisements, to stipulate that the printing shall be done at home.
 Another committee. Geo. W. Brown, Sylvanus Palmer and O. w. Johnson. members. was appointed to wait on the board of supervisors and urge them to use their influence in preventing the printing of the pamphlets being done out of town.
 Other business of the meeting was the election of officers as follows: President. J. A. Ball: vice president Fred Vernon; secretary F. %. Adams: recording secretary. J. H. Phy; sergeant-at-arms, John McDill.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
REMOVING THE DtAO
 FROM HARMONY MINES
1t is Thought That the Number of
 Fatalities May be Reduced to 400.

Monon Gap. Dec. s.-Fifty-three bodies were recovered from mines No. 6 and No. of the Fairmont Coal Co.,, tonight. on account of the fire in Mine No. s, and imminent danger of an explosion in No. 6. the rescue work was suspended for the night. A ma jority of the bodies brought to the surface were in a terrible condition. necessitating almost immediate burial.
 It is now believed that the number of dead is not over 400 through an in vestigation which showed that many miners had not gone to work on Fri day after Thursdays holiday.
 It is said that over 100 bodies have been located in both mines. and they will be brought to. the surface as soon as the fire is extinguished. It is not believed that the fire will reach any of the bodies
 Heartrending scenes crowded fast upon one another today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
FEDERATION DENoUNcEs RoosE
 WELT

Denver, Dec. S.-The executive board of the Western Federation tonight is sued a bulletin concerning the Gold field controversy, saving that Presi- dent Rooscvelt's action in sending troops was uncalled for apd was ac- tuated by his personal hatred against the federation. It says that the only reason for the present trouble was the decision of the mine owners to force upon the miners scrip that will not be taken at the stores or other business houses. It calls attention to the Mo- non Gap disaster and says that if President Roosevelt had been as anx- ious to enforce the mining laws of West Virginia as he is to send troops to Goldfield, 500 men would not have been killed at Monon Gap.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
AN ALFALFA YIELD
 ON A LARGE TRACT
Fed to Cattle Will Pay 10 per Cent on a S2oo per Acre Investment, Says Cattleman.

J. J. Casey, who was in the city Sat urdey. reports that this is banner year for him in the cattle business. This is largely due to the fact that it has also been fine year for the rais- ing of alfalfa. Mir. Casey has 130 acres one and one half miles west of Six Points Of this about 12O acres has been cut, the rest being devoted to pasturing fifteen head of horses this year. The value of alfalfa for cattle feed says MT. Casey is scarcely appre- ciated by the average rancher.
 IL will. he figures. pay a 10 per cent profit on land at s2OO an acre at least. if properly fed. though some regard 1t as not as good an investment to feed cattle as to sell the hay. MT. Casey's experience has been to the contrary. and he is one of the few who have succeeded so well. That is due to a thorough understanding of how to han dle the stock. MT. Casey says that be has cut his I20 acres times and used one crop for feed.
 The yield averaged tons to the acre and the total amount harvested was approximately 600 tons, Which at SIP would bring $7200 or Ss0 to the acre. This is in addition to one crop fed to the cattle. While some higher records have been made on small ranches. it is particularly good on so large a tract.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

immensely by these improvements, and the railroad vastly improve its facili- ties for handling traffic. but with the completion of the cutoff nineteen towns from San Francisco to San Jose will feel the advantage of q gain of IT minutes in time to and from the City. Nearly five miles of distance, several hundred degrees of curvature. and the heavy grades of the Coast Line are saved by the Bay Shore improvement.
 At Visitation Point the Southern Pa cific is constructing a hump yard' that will enable it to distribute much more efficiently the vast volume of freight handled here. In addition to the hump yard on 140 acres of ground. where once was Visitation Bay, the company is providing complete facil- itites for receiving. shipping and stOr- ipg freight.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
When the Mines Are Opened at GoIdfieId
 Next Wednesday
It is Understood That the Owners Association Has Fixed Upon That Date to Set NOn-UniOn Men at Work.

Goldfield. Dec. S.-Captain Cox, the tai. in a letter to Governor Sparks here this afternoon stated that he had in formation from the mine owners as sociatiOn that an attempt would be made during the week to reopen the mines with non-union men. The in formation communicated to Governor Sparks was put into tine hands of Col. Reynolds. commanding the troops. The officials of the association refuse t0 say positively that such is the case. Indications point to the fact that Wednesday has been decided upon as the day the attempt is 10 be made to put men into the mines to pump out the water that is fast filling the lower levels.
 If there is to be clash between the members of the Western Federation and the soldiers it will come at this time. There are now nine companies of troops here. The second detach- ment from Monterey has gone into a permanent camp on Combination Hill, within 300 yards of the mill Of the Goldfield Consolidated. The first de- tachment from San Francisco is still camped a mile and a half from the nearest mine.
 The colcneI refuses to say whether the troops will patrol the mines when the attempt is made to reopen them. He states that the troops are here to preserve order and that he is prepared to handle the situation.
 Under Sheriff Knight, in charge of the sheriffs office. says that he is am ply able to handle the situation, and he characteriZes as unfair the state ment that the union men are arming and preparing to make trouble. He believes that no attempt will be made to prevent the mines from opening with nOn-union men.
 Both sides freely state that the fight is on and that this will be a fight to a finish and that they are prepared for it. Neither side pretends to qUes- ton that the accepting of scrip was eyer anything more than ar excuse to bring all the little grievances on either side to an issue. Martial law has not been proclaimed.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
PROTEST OF PRINTERS
 IN FAVOR OF PHOENIX
The Union Adversely Considers the Proposal Not to Patronize Home Industry.

A meeting of International Typo graphical Union No. 352 was held yes terday at which business a little out of the ordinary affecting the order was brought up. It related to the printing of the city directory and the printing of certain pamphlets by the immigration commissioner. It had been reported that both were to be printed at Los Angeles.
 The matter was discussed at length and the members were all found to
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THE DAY DECIDED UPON.

\ Goldfield. Dec. S.-Wednesday has been definitely decided upon as the day for the re-Opening of the mines. There was an authoritative statement late tonight that sufficient men were already around to work the mines. The total number brought in and those who have secretly made application for their former positions. is placed at 1000. There are about 1.500 fed eration men out. The men who will take the places of the strikers will not
 be housed at the mines but will be
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

scattered through the camp. Protec- tion for each will be guaranteed by the mine owners association.
 Two propositions have been decided upon; one making an open camp for all time. and for lowering the wage scale. For some uIme the association has been going to begin a vigorous crusade for a lower cost of living in Goldfield. Announcement of the de- termination to open the mines on Wednesday will be made tomorrow. IL is said that trouble may ensue.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THE GERONIMO STRAIN
 STILL IN TIE BLOOD
4 Grandson of the Old Chief Murders His Half Breed Wife in Providence, Rhode lsla-d.

Providence, R. L Dec. s-(SpeciaD A grandson of Geronimo. the famous Apache chief. murdered his half breed wife here by shooting on account of jealousy. He was born in Florida. where the Apaches constituting the band of Geronimo were taken follow ing their capture by General Miles af- ter they had terrorized the southwest for years. The murderer was educat- ed at Carlisle and had acquired con- siderable polish by his frequent visits t0 the eastern cities.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THE TWO CONVENTIONS
 DEMOCRATS 10 DECIDE
As to the Time and Place For Theirs at a Meeting to Be Held Next Thursday.

Washington, Dec. S.-The democratic committee will meet at :he Arlington in this city on Thursday to select the place and time for holding the national convention. The second of June has been spoken of as the most probable date. Chicago, Kansas City, Louisville, Denver and Atlantic City are mentioned for the location.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

1858: Prince oscar BernadOtte Nov l.. 1859; Prince Karl. February 27. 1861, and Prince Eugene August 14. 1865.
 Gustavus was married September 20 1881 to Princess Victoria of Baden Baden Their oldest son. Prince Gus tave. was married June 15. 1905. to Princess Margaret Victoria of Con naught. Prince oscar renounced the succession and married on March Is. 1888, Eba Munck Fulkila-
 During the years 1892 and 1893. King
 Continued on page 4J
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
STARTLING
 ROTTfNNfSS
Of the California Safe De-
 pOSit and Trust Co.
The Manager J. DalZell Brown In Jail Charged With EmbeZZlement.

San Francisco, Dec S.-Warrants were issued today for the arrest of J. DalZell Brown, manager of the Cali fornia Safe Deposit and Trust Co, and w. J. Bartlett, a director and the le- gal advisor. The report of the state bank commissioner showed that the banks indebtedness was nearly S9,0O0.- 900. It is charged that the bank ftI- grantly violated the state banking laws.
 One violation was the acceptance of money when the bank was known to be insolvent. Bartnett was admins trator of the Colton estate and it is alleged thar over S300.OO0 of trust funds of the estate held in the bank have disappeared.
 Brown was arrested tonight on the charge of embeZzlement. Officers have gone to Bartnett's suburban home to serve the warrant issued for him. Brown is in custody pending the se- curing of cash bail of s1OO,OO0 or a s20O.OO0 bond. The two are accused of having hypothecated securities amounting to s3OO.OOO belonging to the Coltpn estate. The warrant was issued on the application of the attorney for Helen Saither. contesting a portion of the Colton estate.
 David F. Walker. the president of the bank. has rendered his reslgna- ton. It is stated that Walker knew nothing of the banks condition. but occupied a sort of honorary position. The depositors of the bank are mostly professional men and laboring people. The bank was a depository of the Western Pacific railroad. which it is said had a balance of $250.OO0 when the bank closed. An ogden institu- ton is said to be a creditor to the amount of s25O.O0O. Walker stated that he was shocked to discover the condition of the bank
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
REPUBLICAN CALL ISSUED.

Washington. Dec. S.-The official call for the republican national con- vention. to be held in Chicago June 16, was issued today. signed by Chairman New and Secretary Dover.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
CAUGHT THE OTHER ONE

Late tonight Bartnett was arrested at his home in Marin county. At mid nigh, Brown was still in jail being un- able to secure bond.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

FOR RENT-Five-roOm house on north 2nd Avenue, unfurnished. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insur- ance. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some money, come and see me: my rates are the lowest E- E Paseoe. 110 North Center Street
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

The Little Prospector" is one of
those sort of plays to which a young
teiiow can take his best girl, his sis
.er or his mother, and have no fear.
put that they will enjoy it through
out. The beautiful western comedy
drama with Miss Perkins in the title
role will be presented at the park
Opera house on Saturday. The play
is tull OF genuine heart interest and
good wholesome comedy. There is
naturalness prevailing the whole
performance that makes ole forget
they are at play. The stage set
lungs and scenic effects are unusual
iy striking and elaborate. 1t will do
you good to see" The Little Pros
pector.'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
ALWAYS WAS SICK

When a man says he afways was
sick-troubled with cough that last
Cd all winter-what would Won
think II he should say-he never wa,
SICK since useing Ballard HorehounJ 4
syrup Such 4 man exists.
MT. j. c. Clark. Denver, Colo.
writes: For years l was troubled
Win . severe cough that would last
all winter, This cough left me in
miserable condition. l tried Bal
iaro's Horehosnd Syrup and have not
neo eick day since. That's
what 1t did for me-" Sold by c. d.
Smithe & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21
A REMARK OFTEN HEARD.

He is all right. He has been
practicing for the last twenty years"
Next time you hear that. think
Has he kept step with progress or II
he where he was twenty years ago?
have many people come to me
after they have tried all sorts of eve
doctors and eye treatments. 1 don't
claim to know it all or everything:
but l do know one thing well.
know how to fit glasses SO as to re-
lieve many ills and ailments that
will never be relieved in any other
way.
l prove what I say.
CHAS. GASHO,
Graduate Optician
Rooms l and 2. Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Mrs. w. H. Pillsbury and children
arrived this morning from Grand
Junction to join the head of the fami-
ly who is employed with Linkins &
Worries. They will reside at PIT West
North street.-Pueble Star-Journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

We are now located in our new
building at 545 Colorado avenue, and
are better prepared than ever to fix
You up in anything il the plumbing
line. Your bath room will be free
from sewer gas II l do your job.
]. E. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Persons wanting ssmsut olocs :,
concrete sidewalks VII ssvs W.
BY seeing H. A. Polksr. nanae~ a
the Colorado Concrete and cemsn
block company. You can phouo ~
at Red 37e.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Harry Hiatt sells everything for
reputation for itself already in the
the hcrse-harnsss that has made a
valley. That new harness that you
were goino to purchase can BE- boueht
sheeper at Hiatt's than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Don't you want to take a drive
through the country on one of these
fine November days in the Grand val
ley? II SO call on Barton & Terrell
corner of Fifth and Colorado. Firsi
class livery and transfer, barn. Good
service. reasonable prices and couft.
eous treatment II
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Real soon the Elks Booster will
appear and DR.. Dippey will disap-
pear.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Call and inspect our new show
room All kinds OF plumbing fix.
lures on display. ]. e. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Call us up when you want a
plumber on that rush job. ]. E. Nc
kenzie. phone Red ISL; 545 Colo
RADIO.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-21

Everything in the plum bing line at
j. E. McKenzie's, 545 Colorado.
Phone Red ISL.