davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
N \ \PrOCeedings/ /
THE SENATE.

The number of bills introduced in the senate Monday and the expedition with which they were handled would indicate that the end of the session is drawing near, ana the rush for recognition is now on
 Now that the railroad measures have been disposed of the legislature is get ting after the other corporations. At least SIX bills directed against corporate inter ests were before the Senate during the course of the day.
 Senator Bush introduced a bill supple mentng the general stock and fencing law or the State so to allow all of the counties to regulate these matters by cleo tion At the petition of fifteen property holders township may hold stock law election and by petition of fifty the county can follow the same procedure.
 Among the bills passed at this session were:
 By Senator wingo, requiring foreign cor poratlons to file deeds of incorporation and to fix a standard of fees required for en- trance into the State.
 By Senator Hamiter, requiring all com presses in the State to attend to all cot ton given to them without discrimination and empowering the railroad commission to see that the law is obeyed.
 By Senator Cloud. prohibiting all games of chance and fixing the penalties on of fcers who do not take cognizance of gam bling within their Jurisdiction.
 By Senator Martin, providing for the disposition of the penltentiary prisoners after the expiration of the Dickinson and Reeves contracts.
 sessment of corporations in the county In which their property is situated
 By Senator Harrison. refunding 10 the citizens of the state half of the value of the cattle slaughtered by the state cattle inspectors.
 By Senator Mckenzie. for the protection of the minority stockholders of corpora ton
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18

The university deficiency appropriation bill was up before the House Tuesday, but the noon recess came before final ac- tion was taken on the first item of the bill, and that body was not in session during the afternoon, having adjourned in order to hear the address of w J. Bryan Sev- eral bills of local interest were considered. five of which were passed
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18

The Senate Tuesday morning passed the Moore IIeartsil bucket shop bill by a unanimous vote, thereby showing the dis approval of the Upper House for the tao ties that had been resorted to to render the act invalid
 bill was introduced by Senator Amis asking the State to appropriate $35, 1000 for the erection of 8 levee at the state convict farm in Lincoln county. The work is to be done by the Auburn and Lin tion with the Pententiary Board.
 The Senate adjourned at noon in honor of the visit of William Jennings Bryan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18
EnuIish Shipbuildino.

England added last year over three quarters of a million tons to it's regis ters of steamers and sailing vessels. and experts are wondering whether this Is not more than trade conditions warrant
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-04-18

The Senate Wednesday passed bill ras ing the salaries of all the circuit judges in the state from $2,O0O to S3,00O per annum. The salaries of the supreme and chancery judges have already been in creased.
 A bill introduced by the acting governor earlier in the session. giving the county judges power to remove children between the environment Is bad, was called up and passed
 The special committee appointed to draw up a state banking law reported bill that Is drawn to cover the entire situation. The bill provides for the appointment of a commissioner Of banks at sarary of S2.- 250 a year He has plenary powers in the regulation O. the banking institutions of the state Fees are to be paid Into his office according to the invested capital in the institution Restrictions are placed on the loaning and investing powers or banks The bill is in many details similar to the Ohio law
 The Committee on Penitentiary intro duced bill in the Senate appropriating s60.O00 for the completion of the state penitentiary Under the bill the convicts are to assist in the erection of the em- bankment. Besides the appropriation the bill contains several provisions for the bet ter protection of the cOnvicts. The men cannot be worked more than reasonable length of time. better quarters must be provided. no negro guards are to be em. ployed and the superintendent is authorized to employ one hundred guards who are not convicts.
 A bill by Senators Patterson and Bush was introduced prohibiting monopolies In the distribution of news In the state.
 A bill regulating the practice of mas sage and osteopathy. in the State, intro duced by Senator Milan, was passed. The Martin uniform text book bill was advanced to a third reading but no vote taken, the matter going over as unfinished busi- ness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

the few that much could be expected.
But TO the learned and the advanced
he gave a very much more difficult
path to follow, namely, the abandon
ment of worldliness by conquering the
seven classes of desires that bind and
actions that dissipate the spiritual
energy
/. Self; hesitation; external rites;
abandoned by insight.
2. The five senses and the mind;
brought into subsection.
g. Clothes; aims; dwellings,; to be
used, but not delighted in.
4. Cold and heat, wind and sun,
pleasure and pain and abuse; con-
quered by enduring them.
5. Obvious dangers; improper places
and companions; to be avoided.
s. Evil thoughts; abandoned by re-
moval.
I. Ignorance: removed by cultivation
of the higher wisdom.
These, with the continual reiteratfon
of truthfuIness and temperance, form
the theme of Buddha's message to
mankind.
The three great philosophic truths of
reincarnation; of Karma, the mutual
relation of causes, and unity-Nirvana
he took from the Vedas. No wonder
that men of every age and every cline
have given to him the reverence due
a prophet of truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
GIVE YOUR WIFE AND
SERVANTS 4 REST

Come out to the Seaside Hotel this
evening and enjoy one of the delicious
dinners that the management is now
providing. How does this please you
as good value for one dollar?
California oyster Cocktail.
Censomme Princesse.
Queen olives, Green Onions, Chutney
Radishes.
Fried Pond Mullet, Tartar Sauce,
Pomme Saratoga.
FfIet Mignon, Sauce Bernaise, Lobster
Saute a la Newburgh, Ro-
maine Punch.
Stuffed Ahuimanu Ranch Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce.
Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne
Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes, Green Corn on Cob,
Baked Sweet Potatoes,
Butter Beans.
Tomato Salade, Waldorf Salade.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.
Assorted Cakes.
Cafe Nofr, Assorted Nuts.
American, Swiss and Roquefort
Cheese.
The famous Ellis Quintet Club will
play and sing during dinner and af-
forwards through the evening. Have
a. change. Give those at home a Sab
bath rest and save money as well.
Manager Church has been fortunate In
obtaining the services of q chef who
has lust arrived from cooking at Deer
Park Inn at Lake Tahoe, and as a
result the meals at the Seaside are
far better than ever before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. John L. Hopwood will preach
both morning and evening. IL a. H.
subject. THE Finality of Jesus; 1870
q. m. subject. What is Truth?" A
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Bible school at
9:45 a M: Christian Endeavor at $50
n m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES.

ST Andrews Cathedral: a. M
holy communion; $50 a. m, holy COM
munion in Hawaiian; II a. m, morn
ing prayer; 1880 p. m, evening prayer
St. Clements, Makiki: 7 a. m, holy
communion; II a m, morning prayer;
730 p. m, evening prayer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

Lady Godiva was about 10 mount
her horse Hold on!' cried her man
ager You can't go that way. wait
for YOUR costume Nay, nay, my
dear George she replied. This al
fair is very informal. I'm going just
as / am. The Gadfly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

We hold this truth to be self-evioenl'
that all men are created equal, Out III
order to leave no possible room Lol
doubt about it, We insist upon tle
dress-coat at all formal affairs.-FucA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

Hoax-Did you really enjoy your stay
in Paris? Joax-I came nome IN tne
STANDARDIZATION Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
THREE WEEKS MORE
 OF HAYWOOD CASE
He Will Take the Stand and Deny All Connection With Orchards Crimes. Pettibone Will Not Testify.

Boise. July 7.-The attorneys for Haywood today completed their plans for the final week of the defense. h. terest centers in the appearance of the defendant on the stand and that of Mover. Pettibone will not be placed on the stand until his own case comes to trial.
 There seems to be little hope that the case can be brought to an end be- fore three weeks. It is announced that Haywood. when he takes the stand, will be prepared to lay bare his life's history. The defense is willing for the cross examination to take the widest range. It is said he will deny all of Orchards testimony concerning his connection with the crimes and will offer a perfectly plausible explan- ation of the instances where the state associated Orchard and Haywood. Haywood will be called upon to ex- plain sending the drafts to Simpkins, and will swear that the checks were sent for services as a federation or ganizer.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
oNE-WAY RATE FOR IRRIGATION
 EXHIBITS.

The board of control of the Fifteenth National Irrigation Congress announc- cs that the Southern Pacific Company has made a one-way rate for a round trip. for materials intended for eXhi- bition at the Interstate Irrigated Lands Products and Forestry Exposition. to De held at Sacramento next fell with the National Irrigation Congress. This special freight rate will apply to all materials shipped from points on the Southern Pacific lines traversing Pa cific Coast states and territories, pro Vided the exhibits are returned to the original shipper at the original point of shipment. and subject to certain other conditions.
 This matter was taken up with the Southern Pacific Company some time ago and the making of a onc-way rate for shipment both ways will encourage exhibits from other states sn Southern Pacific lines
 The Southern Pacific company will ask connecting lines to join in sim liar arrangement and if this is done a long step will be taken in the direction of securing exhibits from distant states.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
ANOTHER ROBBERY OCCURRED LAST NIGHT
Probably Committed by the Same Man Who is Guilty Of Other Similar Grimes.

The third house braking and rob- hery occurred last night about ten o'clock. The house entered was that of Dr H. K. Beauchamp on North First avenue. The entry was effected by a pantry window, the screen of which was cut and the glass broken. so that the burglar could reach the latch and raise the lower sash. Dr. Beauchamp discovered the presence of some one in his house. who had no legal business there. when he returned home. He saw a light in the room and called out Who's there?" Whoever was there concluded to remain nameless here forever more. The doctor then de- cided to get gun before looking into the matter further. as he did not care to enter the house unarmed. He forgot his own gun on the screen porch in his excitement and hurried over to neigh boring houses, but by the time he re- turned the burglar had made good his escape. going out by the front door. He took only a small amount of booty with him however. a savings bank. containing about s6, though he had come dangerously near to confiscating some fifty dollars worth of silver ware in a drawer where he was pursuing his investigations. The arrival of pr Beauchamp was very untimely for the purpose of the house robber.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE

Half the nervousness half the irri- liability that is so common in every day life, is really sickness, and in most kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kidneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons, but when the kidneys are sick and not doing their duty. the uric acid poison permeates the body and attacks body, brain and nerves. The irrita- tion causes nervousness, irritability headache, dizzy spells; makes you lan- guid, unfit for work and inclined to worry over trifles. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than a bad back, and backache is the most com mon sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in the morning, suffer day and night with a dull aching in the back, and it hurts to stoop or bend or lift
 Keep your temper cool and get the kidneys well. No person can feel cheerful and healthy if the kidneys are the least bit affected. A few doses of DOan's Kidney Pills, taken in the be- ginning, will set the kidneys right.
 Continued treatment cures cases of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid neys only. and contain DO poisonous nor habit-forming drugs. They relieve congestion and inflammation of the kidneys or bladder heal and cure the kidney tissues, drive off dangerous uric poisons. dissolve and remove gravel,
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

greatest celebration ever held in the territory. says the Silver Belt. The weather on the Fourth could not have been improved upon and yesterday, although it was somewhat warmer. the heat did not interfere with the success of the various events or the comfort of the thousands of spectators. There was not one of the usual Fourth of July accidents and not even a call for the fire department on either of the two days.
 It is doubtful if anyone could tell where all of the people came from, but there must have been several thousand visitors in town and. as few came in on trains from the valley, it must be concluded that they came from the surrounding country by horse, wagon and stage. The restaurants could not feed them. and it was a fortunate thing that the general committee had decid- ed upon the big free barbecue. That part of the celebration was highly suc-' cesSful and thousands were fed at the grounds at the foot of Cedar and Oak streets. over 25O0 pounds of beef and several mutton were barbecued.
 fThe fireworks display on the night If the Fourth was magnificent. and it
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

and rid the body of all watery waste.
 Thousands of cures prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is case at home:
 A PHOENIX CASE.
 James A Taylor. 6f 302 South 12th avenue, Phoenix. Ariz., says: Since I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 numbers of people have come to me asking about my case and to ascertain if the statement was ab- solutely true. It is needless to say that l have on every occasion acknowledged the genuineness of it, and in conse- quence others have been induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and I have their word that the results obtained were most satisfactory. My original state ment was to the effect that Deans Kidney Pills had cured me of kidney complaint from which I had been a sufferer for five or six years. When ever l caught a cold it settled in my kidneys and caused my back to be very painful and to the extent that I could neither sit, stand or lie down without suffering. I had to be con- stantly shifting from one position to another. When having a severe attack l learned about Doan's Kidney Fills. I used three boxes and the results could hardly have been more satisfactory. The pain and lameness left me entire ly, and from that time on I have never had a return of the annoyances. all though five years have elapsed since was cured"
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
Established 1887.

disgrace for there were lots of other
 Indians just as wicked as Cochise, to
 whom he could point with pride if he
 needed to. to get into New York society.
 It is recalled that during the visit of
 Antonio Apache here last winter. Cap | tain Banta. who has been travelling
 over the Apache country since the gen. eration before Antonios day. said that he knew the chap when a boy, that he had later met him on the reservation and off it and that he was a bright. smart fellow. The captain knew his l life history as it had been told to him and never for an instant doubted Antonio's nativity in Apache land If he is Dickaninny he must have been brought to the Apache reservation very young. and left there for his foster father to find. Moreover, he talks the Apache language quite fluently, and his English is better than that of most Americans. Whatever of fault there may be in his English it certainly does not savor of the negro or the southern dialect.
 Mir. Apache is interested with H. F. Huntington in a commercial enterprise' in southern California and elsewhere. to better all the Indian tribes by making a market for their products and incidentally making a showplace that will return profit to the promot- CTS. He seems to be filled with de- sire to help his race and whether he is black or red he possesses more of the elements of manhood. or at least he appears to from all that can be learned about him. than a whole lot of people whose social standing has nev- CT been questioned.
 Captain Banta. above referred to. might be able to tell more about the boys early history but he is just now on the isthmus and too far away to interview. It is quite likely that there are a dozen Arizonians who know Antonio and can vouch personally for his humble origin in an Arizona wickiup. Whatever the truth. Anto- nio looks like an Indian, is believed by his tribesmen and the whites in Apache land to be an Indian. he has made good both as an Indian and in point of culture as a white man. and it is up to those who challenge him 10 prove that he isn't an Indian.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City. July 7.-The moderate supply of 36.OOO cattle received here
 last week left buyers in good shape to handle the run of 1O,0O0 head yester- day. Prices declined last week on fed steers. but she stuff held steady
 because of the limited offerings, and grass cattle in the southern division also sold steady during the week
 Prices on all classes are steady to strong, with stockers and feeders 10 to Is cents higher. Cattle receipts at this point during June were heaviest on record for that month. at 160.000 head. not including 17,000 calves. Lib eral marketing of quarantine cattle helped to swell the total. although there was also large numbers of fed steers included. The large supply and the good prices realized are remarka- ble in view of the fight between com mission men and packers. and the re- duced supplies of the stuff received in consequence of this. An early settle ment of the difficulty is anticipated. favorable to the shippers. Fed native steers reached s7.00 last week. bulk of sales s5.75 to s6.60: grass native steers and those fed corn on the grass, s4.50 to s6.O0, cows s2.50 to SAYS. heifers S375 to s5.25, bulls s2.75 to $500. in eluding grass bulls. calves s4.00 to $500. stockers s3.5O to si75, feeders up to $500.
 Sheep and lamb receipts were fairly liberal last week at 26,000 head. and the total receipts for June were f13,- 900 head. also establishing a new rec ord for that month at this market Prices, are regularly declining. buyers claiming a bad outlet in the east for the product. Supply was 5000 yester- day. with the market weak. Texas sheep for the country at s4.25. Arizona wethers and yearlings s5.25 to $5-5o, goats $500 to S360. lambs s6.75 to s15O. The first shipment of Utahs ar rived last week. selling at S5.10 to s5.S5. not extra good quality. There is nothing very hopeful in the immediate future of the sheep mar ket. as the hot weather makes it diff ficult to work up the consuming trade, which is already in bad condition.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

The marshaIs office was notified. but Policemen Reber and Megargee were unable to secure any description of the party. But from the way the fellow had entered the house. being identical with the methods pursued in the two robberies on Saturday night. Night PO liceman Reber said last night that 1t was thought that the same man had committed all three of the crimes. The fact that many people are away at this time of the year leaving their houses part or all the time unoccupied, has perhaps deluded the criminal element into the belief that it' has easy picking There is apt to be a rude awakening when the police picks the cDcp of petty robbers, which is now about ripe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

is doubtful if a better one has ever been seen in the territory.
 It is doubtful if a better program of sports and a larger amount in prizes has ever been arranged or 90 success fully carried out in the southwest The principal event from a monetary stand point was the double handed drilling match. in which the champions. the Page Brothers. were defeated by McIv- CT and Pickins. and the two baseball games between Globe and Phoenix. were both won by the home team in the presence Of record crowds
 The streets of Globe have never pre- sented a prettier appearance than du- ring the past two days and the night illumination was especially fine.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

If the day goes slow to you. take pill every hour. and see how fast time will appear to fly.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08
GLOBES FOURTH.
She Was Proud of it and Had Right
 To Be.

Globes Fourth of July celebration will go down in the history of the city as the most successful from every standpoint and it was also probably the
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

When a country girl finally falls in love. she is fiercer thaU a town girl and makes more fuss over opposition.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

Ever know of a brewer who was a poor man? But you have known plenty of beer drinkers who were poor
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

A dull period is approaching when you will think you have lost your busi- ness and your friends
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

Some men look very much out of place fin a buggy drawn by a family horse.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

It is said of an Atchison girl that she has a very gentlemanly handshake.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-08

We've uit betting we always lose