davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
A WAR OF HE RACES
 Al COTTAGE HOIEL
Justice Johnstone Engaged in Trying
 to Get at the Bottom of It.

Justice Johnstone began the adju- dlcation of an affair which occurred within the sacred precincts of the Cot tage hotel last Tuesday in which five women and two men were implicated and out Of which grew mutual charges of assault. The trouble began be- tween a French girl who calls herself Cora Roberts and an American produc- ton, sophia Walker. Two hours later Paul Gave, whose relations with the Walker woman will bear looking into by the police, took up the quarrel and standing in front of the door of the French woman she struck him in the face That was too much for his chi valrous blood and he retaliated. The daughter Of France was thrown upon the floor and trampled upon and kicked. By this time the bevy of American girls. four in number. had come to the aid of the uauntiess Gaye. When Mile. Roberts arose she was in disheveled state and she could not tell precisely who had done the most to her.
 This affray was followed by one be- tween the intrepid Gaye and Joseph Bouisson, whose relations with Mile Roberts are supposed to be about the same as those of Mir. Gaye to Miss Walker. These knights were pri.d apart by Julius Bourgnogne. a former bartender at the Cottage.
 Eddie Goodwin of Tempe appeared for the American contingent and As sistant District Attorney F. II. Lyman represented the injured territory. Among the exhibits offered were a torn shirt waist. the property of the French woman and bunch of 'liloclIs." which she said had formerly adorned her head but had been pulled out by the roots. either by Gave. Miss Walker or someone or more of the rest of her as- sailants.
 MT. Goodwin attempted to make light Of this exhibit. Prompted by one of the girls who knew more about such things. MT. Goodwin sought to show the court that this was not pulled hair but on the contrary combed hair which Mile. Roberts had been saving up for months for some such an emergency as had arisen. He pointed out to the court the absence of roots which he said always appertains to hair which has been violently separated from the scalp. He also showed that if it had been jerked out by the handful as Mile Roberts alleged it would not have that fluffy or bunchy appearance like a ball of cotton.
 The evidence was finally submitted and the court announced that a decis- ion would be rendered at 10 o'clock this morning.
 In the course of the day it was brought out that since the saloon li- censes of the Cottage and the Red Light have been revoked. the proprie- tors are contemplating opening up soda water and confectionery emporiums.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
OPEN TO ATTACK.

Neglect of even an ordinary cough or cold is apt to leave the
 lungs sore and especially sus- ceptible to bronchial affections. To break up a cold quickly and
 cure any cough that Is curable there is nothing more effective than q mixture of one-half ounce of Virgin oil of Pine. with two
 ounces of elycerine and a half pint of good whisky. Take q
 teaspoonful every four hours. Five ounces of tincture Cinchona
 compound can be used instead of
 whisky with the same result. The ingredients for this mix tIre a"e mt expensive and gan
 be purchased at any good drug store. IL will always be found
 more satisfactory. however. to purchase each separately and
 , mix them at home. Virgin oil of Pine is pure compound, guaranteed by the manufactur- CTS under the Food and Drugs
 Act, Serial No. 451. and is pre- pared only in the laboratories of the Leach Chemical CO. Cincin- . nati. C.. being put up. for dis pensing. only in half-ounce vials. each vial securely sealed in a . round wooden case.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
Ladies Attention!

Ladies wishing to have the exclusive designs in MILLINERY can find same at our temporary parlors at 521 East Van suren St, opposite High School. We carry a carefully selected stock of all the latest trimmed and untrimmed HATS and Millinery trimmings. Your own materials also made up.
 THE IIcHTENSTEIN SISTERS.
 Formerly with Mdme. Close.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
ARABS FORCED TO RETREAT.

Lalla. Maghnia. Algeria. Nov. 2s.- An engagement took place today at Jeroudkiss between the French troops and the Benis Nassen tribesmen. The latter. numbering 25O0. first drove in the French outpost. The Arabs even tually retreated under a heavy shell.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
CANADA EXCLUSION.
A Motion to Put up Bar Against All
 Orientals.

Ottawa, Nov. 29.-Ralph Smith, M. F.. for British Columbia. will move In parliament for legislation similar to the Chinese exclusion act of the United States. in order to prevent an influx +of all oriental immigration into Can ada
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
DEATH OF PROMINENT LOUISE
 AVIAN.

Baton Rouge. La.,! Nov. 29.-Gen. Leon Jastremski. confederate veteran and candidate for the democratic nom- ination for governor of Louisiana. and formerly grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the United States
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
NO MORE A CANDIDATE.
David Starr Jordan Speaks For tnt
 President.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Dav!d Starr Jor- dan, president of Stanford University and lifelong friend of President Roose- welt. declared that Roosevelt would not be a candidate. Said he: T can
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
MIR. TAFT'S MOTHER FAILING.

Milbury. Mass. Nov. 2s-Mrs. Louisa Taft. mother of the secretary. is fail ing every day. according to state ment of a member of the household. She has been i'll for many months.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
SoUSA OUT OF DANCER

Chicago Nov. 29--Sousa. who ar rived yesterday at the Auditorium. suffering from ptomaine poisoning. had a restful sleep last night and was improved today. There is no cause for alarm. He will remain quiet for some days.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
MASSACHUSETTS HOTEL FIRE.

Gloucester Mass. Nov. 29.-A fire in the Harvard house today resulted in one death and several injured The loss was $l5.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

Say you will. in the last analysis we shall find that these national panics follow upon the piping times of grasp ing commercalism and insatiate hu- man greed.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
COFFEE

Poor coffee has to be sold in bulk, 1t isn't worth packing.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you don't like Sohillinz z Best we pay him
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

not speak for him officially but I have no hesitation in saying absolutely and as emphatically as possible that he will not again be a candidate
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

died this morning. He was stricken with paralysis in the height of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

An unrequieted affection often stirs love that frightens us by it's inten- sity
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

Let your craving to get happiness be displayed by desire 10 give happi- ness.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
THE POLAND CHINA.
Possibilities Of This Breed a. Seen BY
w. B. Gully. ..=

The demand for more lean meat IS
an acknowledgment the Poland China
will get fat This is one of the founq-aa
dation stones upon which the breed
has been established. For his easy
feeding qualities his popularity has,.
for over so years, held sway Wher-.
ever corn is king Some have ven
tured to suggest the bacon hog as the
solution, but that suggestion has died
in it's utterance. In the first place the
pork producers of the corn belt are
not struck with his shape; secondly,
time is too precious to produce him,
and, lastly, the market demand would
be limited, because it demands both
meat and lard, two articles equally
valuable. '-.'. .+... ~.
The trend of the market demand in
the last few years has caused the evo-
luton of the Poland China to the pres
ent type. A type that because of it's
time-saving tendency in pork produc-
ton has added thousands of dollars
annually to our agricultural wealth.
To retain this profitable carcass and
still acquire more lean meat is prob
lem that will admit of much expert
mental research. Lean meat is the
muscular flesh of the carcass, the
growth of which is greatly encour-
aged by abundant exercise and food
stuff rich in protein and mineral mat
ters, foods that are within the reach
Of all pork producers, but of which so
few avail themselves in sufficient
quantities to baalnce starchy corn
in the feeding ration. .s. s-
Until our markets offer greater in
ducements for more lean meat, we are
certain our pork producers cannot
profit by it's production. But when
they do, use of more feeds rich in
protein will bring about the desired
results, and as delicious meat will be
produced from the Poland China in
the corn belt as is produced with any
breed in the agricultural world. AS
| in the race suicide of the Poland
China to a great extent the breed
has been unjustly accused by both
! rival breeds and by those who have
! overlooked the fact that the Poland
| China SOW is a great flesh carrier,
and have failed to guard against the
.over-production of flesh during preg.
nancy.
| An exclusive corn diet during the
winter months, especially, can result
in nothing but failure to produce large
healthy litters. With the successful
pork-raiser the diet of the brood SOW
is even more important before, thar
after, farrowing.
To those who have mastered this
the most important branch of hog
raising, the proficiency of the POLAND
China has not been the question
Given the same conditions under
which other breeds have proven profit
able, we believe the Poland China
with his early maturity, prepotenc,
and uniform excellence will prove
even more profitable.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
FRUIT WAYS GOOD
MANY WAYS OF SERVING rHEl
" BLACKBERRY.
Has Valuable Medicinal Qualities, as
Well as Being Always Appetizing
Makes Excellent Catsup
,4~~ - If Properly Prepared.

The good old blackberry has
pedigree behind it and medicinal quail
tiles recognized and appreciated by
ancients and moderns. While most
fruits are laxatives, the blackberry,
fruit, leaves and roots alike, is among
the nose valued astringents. Black
berry wine ranks high as tonic, con-
tanning as it does large amount OF
iron. Blackberry cordial is one OF the
most approved remedies in case OF
dysentery; while jams and preserves
furnish throat remedy that requires
no urging upon the patient. From the
fresh young blackberry canes thick
syrup is expressed, valuable for
throat, mouth and eye troubles. Made
into a vinegar, the blackberry fur
nishes one of the most refreshing and
cooling of summer drinks.
Blackberry Vlnegar.-To make the
vinegar, mash the berries to pulp
in an earthen or stoneware vessel.
Add good cider vinegar to cover well,
and stand in the sun during the day
and in the cellar over night, stirring
occasionally. The next morning strain
and add the same amount fresh per-
j ries. Crush and over the whole pour
the strained juice, and set in the sun
again through the day and the cellar
at night The third day strain and to
each quart of the juice allow one pint
of water and five pounds sugar. Heat
slowly to the boiling point, skim, and
when it boils strain and bottle, SEAL
ing alright.
Blackberry Catsup.-Cover mashed
berries with boiling water, simmer
Is minutes, press again and strain
Allow for each quart juice half tea
spoonful each mace, cinnamon, pepper
and white mustard. Cook down to
about quarter of the original guam
tity, add vinegar (pure) to make
strength and consistency required,
then bottle and seal while hot.
Blackberry Jam.-Look over a gal
lon of blackberries, wash and drain.
Put in a preserving kettle, pour in a
pint of water and cook until soft, stir
ring and MASKING with wooden
SpOOu W UlSdh up IAAO IL oAI' ~A>S
care that it does not scorch. Take
from the fire and press through wire
sieve into a stone jar. Do not use
tin. Stir this pulp thoroughly. Take
a quart of the pulp and put in ket
tie with a quart of sugar measured
light and, previously heated in the
oven. Bring to boil, cook rapidly
for Is or 20 minutes, until it jellies
when dropped in cold saucer. Pour
into small jars and when cold seal
= Repeat the cooking with another
quart of the pulp until all has beer
used. The jam is easier and better
prepared a quart at time. 1t is
good plan in hot weather to prepare
the berries one day, set away in the
cellar and make the jam in the COO
of the next morning.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
PASTURE FOR SOW AND PIGS.
Half Acre Tracts and Movable Houses
Work to Good Advantage.

! have found it good practice to
construct a number of half-acre lots.
placing a portable house in every
other one and giving a SOW and her
pigs an individual house, says a writer
in Orange Judd Farmer. By the
time they will have eaten or stamped
down all the green stuff on this half
over the fence to the next lot and the
hogs moved where they will have
plenty of fresh, green pasture.
The lot from which they have been
taken can then be plowed up and
sowed in rye or forage crops that
grow comparatively fast. BY the time
they have exhausted the second lot
they can be returned to the original
one. Thus the two lots will support
the SOW and pigs until the pigs are
old enough to wean. If properly
cared for they will support the sows
the year round. ss.
I have also found it good practice
to have a larger lot, if possible, OF
from five to ten acres, to turn all the
pigs into after they have been
weaned Il allow them to remain
there until they are four or five
months old feed thenrin the mean
time and allow them plenty of ground
and exercise so that they may develop
bone and muscle. They will then be
in good, healthy condition to go into
| the feed lot.
In building these portable houses
there is one thing that must ever be
borne in mind, and that is, no matter
how or where they are built, they
should provide good, clean. dry sleep
| ing quarters, and, above everything
else, be sanita,y. 81 >-'*
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
Servinc Fruit.

Fruit may be served On large
round, fiat dish, or in fruit bowl or
fruit dish. 1t is very pretty to use
the natural leaves, if they can be pro-
cured, for garnishing the dish. The
fruit should be passed and each per-
son be given fruit plate and fruit
knife and finger bowl. The finger
bowl is placed on the fruit plate and
should be lifted and set to ones left
before helping ones self to fruit. A
nice way to eat an orange is to cut it
in half and eat with spoon. Plums,
peaches and pears are eaten from the
fingers; bananas are eaten from the
skin. Pineapple is usually pared, the
eyes taken out, the flesh picked apart
with silver fork, placed in a fruit
dish and sugared and then served in
a dessert plate and eaten with a spoon
or a fork.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
Jets of Water Dug Out Sort of Ditch

covering and stripping the wreck OF
as much armament as possible. The
hull lay on one side. with the keel
on a horizontal and the first steps
were to turn the ship over and bring
it on its keel. This was done with
jets Of water forced under one size,
which dug out sort of ditch into
which the hull gradually slid until at
last it was in vertical position. The
big guns were then hoisted. Usual
methods of closing the holes failed
and a shell or outer vessel inclosing
the wreck had to be constructed to
completely envelop it. Three large
pumps, built in Japan for the special
purpose and capable of pumping $500
on big floats over the wreck and con-
nected to auxiliary vessels for steam
supply On August s, 1906, an un-
usually high tide was running and the
effort was made. In short time the
hull had reached the surface and re-
cry which permitted the extraordinary
feat of sailing to Japanese port un-
der it's own steam and power.
In the work were engaged, in addi,
ton to the officers and divers, about
300 Japanese. naval mechanics and as
many Korean. helpers. The cost, in
Guiding the three big pumps, was
about $500,000. Had the same meth
DDS been adopted, suggests Popular
Mechanics, it would seem that the rails.
ing of the Maine would have been g
task easy in comparison to the recov-
cry of the Varyag.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
Plum Pudding Jelly.

Put one-half box gelatin in a cup OF
cold water and soak one-half hour.
Heat one pint milk in double boiler.
When hot dissolve one cup sugar in 1t
and ~ ounces melted chocolate. Put
one heaping cup stoned raisins, one
cup washed currants, one-half cup
sliced citron, one spoon cassia, one OF
cloves into very little warm water
on the stove and melt. When the
milk and chocolate are well mixed
pour them over the gelatin and strain
into bowl. AS soon as it begins to
grow firm stir in the fruit and put in
a mold, turn out on a platter and sur
round with whipped cream.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
Cucumber Pickles,

Wash and carefully dry 100 tiny GU
cumbers; place in jar; put sufficient
water in porcelain kettle to cover Gu
cumbers. When boiling hot stir in
salt enough to make salty to taste.
Pour this over cucumbers; let it stand
"a hours; wipe and put in jars. Put
enough vinegar in kettle to cover
them; add one onion, sliced, II whole
cloves, ~ ounces Of mustard seed,
and three blades of mace. Let come
to boiling point; pour over the pickles;
add three small peppers; place table.
spoon Of grated horseradish and sliced
onion on top.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
One Way to Clean Silver.

Silver spoons as well as other small
trinkets may be frightened easily
without the addition Of silver powder
BY placing them in an aluminium re-
5ceptacle and pouring boiling water
over them. Polishing should be effect
ed by means Of q piece Of clean cha
mois leather, but II adopting this
treatment it must be remembered that
the silver never should be allowed to
becomr tarnished.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
IiDU5 - g
fzY[klElhkfN:s| )
-. , = - '---z1E5 81 -
RAISING THE vARYAG.
The Remarkable Success of Japanese
Engineers.

- ~ s-.
On February 9, 1904, the fast Rus
sian cruiser Varyag, $500 TONS was
driven from the neutral harbor of Che
mulpo, and after engagement with the
japanese fleet was riddled with shot
and sunk by her commander. For 80
months she lay on the bottom. deep
in mud, which partly filled the ship,
then was brought to the surface and
is now in service in the navy which
sank her. ~'.- S-
The event is extremely interesting
as the most notable success of it's
kind, and accomplished under diff
culties which were pronounced i'm
possible to overcome. Not only was
the hull nearly buried in mud, but
a fve-knot an hour current made the
work of the divers slow and danger.
Gus. Two months were spent in un.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11

want to empty the trough: ou can car 1
upset It without having to climb the l
fence " Banks, r. 2.ss Fall q I
n Rover. Kan. sss
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
1 Bronze Varnish for Ii Gather.

Ten parts Of fuchsine and parts
of methyl-violet are dissolved in the
water or sand bath in 100 parts Of 80
deg. alcohol then 5 parts Of benzoic
acid are added, after which sit is al
lowed to boil from s s to ten minutes,
until the mass has assumed q brilliant
gold bronze color.
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
COMMON DEFEcr~lN DRAUGHTs
Caused by Pushing Stovepipe in Too
~| Far-HoW tc Prevent 1t.

When a stove doesn't draw prop
er1y the trouble can often be found
where the pipe enters the flue The
pipe is often pushed too far in, thus
making the space at the end so small
that the smoke cannot rise naturally.
To avoid this correspondent of the
Metal Worker bends piece of sheet
iron one inch wide and five or six
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
Remedy for Poor Drauoht.

inches long, 70 that a quarter-inch
edge turns over the bottom side Of
the stovepipe, then when itais pushed
into the chimney far enough the other
end Of IL this piece Of sheetiron is
turned down against the side wall to
prevent the stoyepipe being pushed in
too far 5sssF HI Et5 Il $Ss
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11
PUT ONE IN YOUR TROUGH.
Lever Which Makes the Emptying OF
the Trough Easy.

The trough hinges on a board or
joist at CA" also at the other end OF
trough. Handle is used when you
Mower County transcript., 1907-09-11

Don't be afraid togive Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to your children. It is
attended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough, and It IS
the best medicine made for these dis
eases. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
Building Falls
Ten Are Hurt,

Cincinnati. Ohio. July Ten persons
were hurt In the collapse of Il four-story
business block on Main street TODAY.
Forty-two others escaped injury. The
accident was caused by the weakening of
foundations by excavation at Ninth and
Main streets for a new 10-story building.
Tho building that fel. was occupied by an
Office furniture firm. Its outer wall fell
over into the excavation where 40 laborers
were eating their midday meal. In the
wrecked building we're dozen other men.
some of whom were shot out through the
windows and wreckage into th& streets
The falling timbers however, formed
arches which protected the men,
Isaac White of the firm Of Levi &
White was slightly injured His stenog-
rapher, Fred Miller, was badly bruised by
being thrown out of the elevator and into
the street. and Jos. Mcdonald, a fireman
was struck on the head by a brick Will.
working on the ruins The others injured
were laborers, none Of whom was dam
gerously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-03
ACTIONS UNBEATABLE.
Leading Japanese Paper on Conditions
At San Francisco.

Toxic. July 1.-The Nichi Nichi i'm a
to compelled to write again on the
American question in defence of the
rights of Japanese cOmpatrots in San
Francisco
Developments in the anti-Japanese
sentiments says the Nichi Nichi
shows signs of progressive and sys-
tematic movements aiming at the dep
rivation of the sources of livelihood of
our cOmpatriOts. The last clause of
Article of the treaty can properly
be called into operation only as a law
has been passed but no legal step has
been taken by the Federal government
disabling the Japanese from engaging
In the employment agency business
The actions of the san Francisco au-
lngton nor the Toxic government can
remain inactive in view of the latest
action of. the San Francisco authOri-
ties against the Japanese The time
mas come when the traditional friend
ship between both nations shall be
demonstrated in some concrete form"
The Nichi Nichi is owned by Kato
Nlscount Hayashi's predecessor in the
foreign office. He is tried diplomat
of moro than ordinary calihrc and is
one of the trusted licutenants of Mar
Quis Ito. Diplomatic questions that
find expression in the Nichi Nichi form
one of the most important meters of
Japanese sentiment.