davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
FIGHT ON JOINT STATEHOOD.
Arizona Officials Said to Have Declared War
Against 1t.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. lS.-Arizona newspapers say
that Governor kibby and National Committeeman
Stursess told Secretary Garfield and MIR Hitch
cock recently that unless President Roosevelt
dropped joint statehood and stopped appointing
joint statehood to office the delegation from
Arizona 20 the Republican convention would op-
pose the President any one he favored. Mr..
Kibby, it is said. told Mr.. Garfield that
less he assured there would be joint
statehood. Mr.. Garfield could have his resignation.
Mr.. Garfield is said to have replied: wait until
return from Washington
Neither Governor kibby Mr.. Sturgess has
dscaimed these alleged statements.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
FINDS PALACE OF CLIFF JEWELLERS.
Colorado Archaeologist Discovers Building
Six Stories N Height
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune /

Denver, Aug 1s.-A. J. Flynn, vice president of
the Denver Archaeological Society has found a
palace six stories in good of preservation
in the cliff dweller region of Southwestern Colo
radO. II is of the largest and most perfect
buildings yet found among those quaint ruins.
II is constructed of blocks of stone regu-
lary cut than those found in the average cliff
dwellings,. Built in deep cake CT Colorado stone
it. is picturesque in appearance. and when the
shrubs surrounding it have been cut away and it's
front has been made clear It VIII command a view
of entire canyon.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
LABOR UNIONS SCENT A TRAP.

The Central Federated Union received circular
yesterday from the labor council of Los Angeles.
stating that the National Association of Manu-
facturers and the Citizens Industrial Association
had sent circulars to all the cities of the world
stating that the wages paid In California and I'm
this country generally were higher than were paid
snyHhere else. and inviting workingmen to come to
Slis country The Los Angeles circular said this
was done In order 10 crowd the labor market and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
CAUSE OF SPREAD OF PLAGUE
Rats and Flcas Vehicles Of COntagion. 6o7-
ernment Commission Finds

Sima Aug 1S.--The Indian government -
nounces that the plague commission Wni0"
just finished the first stage of its inquiry
cided that the bubOnic plague Is spread ~
that the vehicle OF the consagiou Is ths ' 81
and that the life OF the plague germ IN ths sO+
floors and walls is OF short Duration Ihe so
ernment recommends the destruction % i'.
the ,u,rovernent of the construction OF houses
and the reduction of the food supplies 'i '"'
by the protection of grain stores
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
GUEST REscues HOST FROM DROWNING.

Atlantic city, Aug 1S.-W. H. V: MacEVoS'
Of New york dived into the Thoroughfare at
ven,nor while i full street costume this afternoon
20 rescue Armand r Nichols. treasurer of Young S
Pier from drowning. Nichols. while In swimming
WA seized with heart failure MacEvoy was the
,,.st of Nichols on his houseboat When he saw
sopathinu allied Nichols who dived overboard for
a gvyiu ne plunged In without removing even his
hat He reached Nichols and bore him up until
aia reached them Nichols unconscious then.
but recovered later in tho houseboat under medical
aid
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
CUMBERLAND STEEL PLANT BURNED.

Cumberland Nd, Aus. Is-The plant Of the
Gumberland Steel Company was Destroyed tonight
By ire of unknown origin. The loss IS estimated
$see.oO with insurance OF :101.Co. Ninety men
thrown out os employment. The plant pro-
duced accurste steel castings, and is said TO have
been the only one os the cert in the world. The
company has offices ia I>sndon and Paris and all
shs leading cities of the United States. The build
ings occupied covered "a area Of 80 by l,29o feet
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

c,,sa such competition for work that wages "0ui'
go iOwn- -, r cant II
The circular Of the labor council was sent. =
saws TO all the unions in the country as 49,.
9H' -, - 1T 70 exnect II too many laborers came
% This country 1t denied that the wages genefaiS
IN this country were the highest in the world
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
DENVER CONDITIONS NEARLY NORMAL
inv relegraph 20 The Tribune

TBy Telegraph 20 The IrlbuneI
Denver. Aug 1s-This city, which for three Gays
was badly affected by the telegraphers' strike, has
.een recovering rapidly, and both companies now
say they have all the operators they need and that
they are turning away applicants for work The
Postal company has practically restored normal
conditions. striker burned out the fuses OF
loon line yesterday the only outrage yet reported
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
TRIES TO SAVE BROTHER: BOTH DIE.

Northampton. Mass. Aug ls.-While bathing In
a pond at East Hampton to-day Joseph Remkous.
fourteen years old. and his brother Thomas, eight
wears old were drowned Neither could swim.
roeenh got beyond his depth and the younger boy
went to his assistance, but unable to drag
him to q safe footing.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
KENTUCKY CAMPAIGN ON TO-DAY.

fBy Telephone TO The Trbune1
MaysyiIle KY Aug ls-Ths campaign for Gov
ernor and other state officers will be opened here
for the Republicans with mass meeting, which
will be addressed by a. L. Wilson. of this city, the
Republican candidate fer Governor Secretary Tafe
viii fire the second gun o: the campaign here On
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

reached the waters edge II was seen that the
danger was over. and the thousands Of persons
on the island seemed 70 forget all about II IN a
few moments. At exactly S0 the Chicago
Nationals and the Bridgeport team marched on
to the burned baseball ground. traced out
new diamond and played a rafting good game
OF ball
The island is owned by Mrs. 7 r. Mcmahon
Of Bridgeport from whom Nr. TiIvou leased "
when Yr. Tiiyou was seen in this CITY after
no had received reports from Bridgeport he said
Captain Paul EOyton. mausgev ~ Steepts-
chase Island. has telephonOd me several times
to-day. He says that the loss will hS ABOUT
$4,000. which is partly covered by insurance
The grandstand. blcachers and fence about tHH
hall field were destroyed Also several sn'ai'
houses were burned.
"A rather peculiar thing about the "taze -
that il started at the same hour in the af's7-
noon as the fire started in the morning at 'onSy
Island.
Captain Boytou informs me that the hazs
originated from a cigarette thrown underneath
the bieachers-
When SteepIechase Park vas burned 70 th1
ground on July - Mr. TilyOu lost nearly >t''''-
zoo uncovered by fire insurance AI'er d
searching investigation il found that th'
fire originating at Steeplechase Park ana a.
stroying acres OF other COney Island Tes''"N
was of incendiary origin
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
FLAMES DOG MANAGER.

Continued FROM, FIRST page
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19

the army should be made more satisfactory j"
order 20 attract men to enlist, whether oy
higher pay otherwise.
1T is well 20 be prepared, but do NOT look
for any war for a long time i look for no
trouble with japan account Of the Phillp-
mines The strategic value OF the ISLANDS TO
Janan would not be so great some imagine
rsoy-nosa fills her necessity for larger base
or the Pacific and. besides, Japan'S aim, be-
lteye is 10 develop her resources and gain the
trade OF the Orient She will be busy IN Cored-
Talk OF war is ridiculous. for Japan ana the
Tinted States are most friendly
This turned Ny. Taft's attention TO the Philip
1Dires-a favorite subject. Probably there is no
csuse nearer TO the heart OF the Secretary than
that of the little brown men whose condition
ne has been 50 instrumental in bettering- lie
viii spend twenty days among them during ms
present trip. and they Will have plenty of op-
portunltv TO let Father Taft know of any
grievances they may have
Probably the greatest development on the
earth during the coming generation will be upon
the Pacific and the countries bordering upon H.
said the Secretary. The Philippines may be
of strategic Importance 10 US in that connec-
tfon but we are not working with them or de-
tion. have embarked upon colonial policy diff
ferent from any other. either in ancient OF
modern times. because more altruistic. IT Is
our policy to develop the Filipinos for them
selves and not for ourselves There has no'
been the slightest evidence that we mean to
exploit them.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
FILTPINos ARE ADVANCING.

slightest
exploit them.
FILTPINOS ARE ADVANCING
The Filipino people are advancing They are
passing out Of the stage of ladronism-that Is
living off others taking TO the woods, where
natures bounties make work unnecessary. The
Filipino is ceasing TO look upon work as a
degradation This has come about largely be
cause of the system of education the United
States has established there, wherein the people
are taught along technical lines so as TO use
their hands and become useful TO themselves and
others.
why Just think Of the difficulties they have
had" said the Secretary. feelingiy- They
maintain themselves by agriculture, and four
wears ago 50 per cent Of the cattle died from
pest that entered the island from India Iha'
was a blow from which they are only slowly
recovering Rice and hemp are being grown II
larger quantities than ever, however The duty
on their tobacco and sugar imported into tbs
mainland of the United States should be re-
moved
do vou think the recent election OF a repre-
sentative Filipino body was successful?" Taf
vas asked.
THAT depends upon what is meant by sue
sess and the height Of the expectation of wha
the assembly would be- he replied The cleo
ton was undertaken. first. as a means of ia
.,liiarizirg the people with the methods Of sci
government: second. indication 10 th'
FSiipino people that We meant TO keep our wore
with them. and third, an effort to determine
their capability for self-governnaent. am salts
fed with the results attained
on the subject Of just when the Fflipino'
would he ready for self-government the Secre
fairy was non-committal. He contented hinsel
with statement that II was fhe intention o
this government to make them capable and ex
r,rassed 4he belief that they ultimately would
New-York tribune., 1907-08-19
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

CUBA AND PORTO RICO
THE Tinted States is trying to show that the
Anglo Saxon ideals Of self-governrsent can he
successfully applied TO Malay people, he
said We are proving that they can. Whether
he Philippines vil remain permanently part
pf orr Domain is question. In this II differs
from rl,. other part colonial problem for
Porto Rico undoubtedly will remain forever.
How about Cuba?
well Cuba differs again. There we tried the
sxuerinlent Of giving the people immediate self
ro-,ar,n,ens On the first trial IT did not prove
successful
In fne Philippines the Progressive and Inde-
render1r parties are now divided over the ques-
tiou 90 how soon seif-guverntnent shall be given
,hern. The independents want it Immediately.
Tie Prosressives are more conservative. Doubt
lass after a time they will reach more nearly a
middle ground and become more practical The
philippines are valuable TO US, When we first
bought Alaska there was an outcry that II
would not be -orth ANYTHING TO us: now IT
has amply paid the expense and trouble we
have had with it,
Nr Taft was asked whether the completion
pf the Panama Canal would not greatly en-
hanoe .he position OF the United States in the
Orient
Not SO much in South America" he re-
pIied THE Atlantic Coast is now almost as
near fhe markets of the Orient, because Of the
suez Canal, as il will be when our canal Is
completed But the western coast of South
America is almost directly south OF New York
and when the canal is built the trade with that
part of the continent will develop rapidly. So
will the trade Of Pacific coast with eastern
America both north and south. The develop
raent Of the future is going 10 be in the tropical
countries The peoples Of the temperate zone
sre now seeking an outlet for their economic
energies. and finding il In the as yet un-
developed tropical zone We have been going
ahead so rapidly here at home. and have been
go prosperous. that we have not given the at
tention 10 foreign markets we should Our
merchants have not learned either TO pack their
goods or study local wants as TO satisfy these
people"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
Eiue Eyed Babies.

It is pity that al babies barn in the prospect Of being aIoEle-- la5 z. an orphan asylum aye not l.esse=- with blue eyes. Most persons VI wish to adopt children shoft preze@- enee for the blue aEed variety
 "They seem to thina:." said tAe raa- tron of one such institution, that 1.f#z eyes give promise cf great intelligence. honesty a1d general stability of char acter That is pretty hard on tae youngsters with e=es of brown, bl1e.s. graz CT hazel Undoubtedly those chi.- dren will grow up to be just as worth~ citizens as the blue eyed tots. but it i impossible b make most of the pc spective parents-iH-iaw believe ss. They have been influenced by the e. gaments ef certain half baked seieH- tifc writers who claim that all the Eir- tues are found in blue eyes, and tHe dark eyed children. no matter what their parertage, suffer from the dis crimination."- York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
The Old Warminq Pan.

'Yes, that is fine specimen of the old brass warming pan," said an ana teur collector of antiques, fquoted by the Philadelphia Record, fbut 1t han@s on the wall from this time on. It will not be brought into requisltlon for ac- tual warming purposes again. It's too good" Then he added contemplative ly: "My daughter thought 1t would ra new the ancient flavor of things to put that warming pan to use. So on one of the coldest nights of the winter she filed the pan end with live coals, shut the lid and put the pan into one of the beds h a little while the house was filed with smoke, which, on being traced to it's origin. was found to come from the bed. which was afre. With a few olGea time wood embers these warming pans were all right, but with live anthracite they simply overdo the job. We put out the fire. but, as l say. from this time on the warming pan hangs on the wall empty"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
=Eneaded Earth,

Even old Pling wrote of "plseworls, pronounced "pee-say-work." It was suggested by the building processes of the ants and the durable walls made according to those wonderful archi tects of the insect tribe were called ''formace" The method was well known to the ancients, and some of the oldest houses in the world today are of this construction. Rondelet writes Of chateau in the department of Ain, France, which he repaired in 1764: Tt was at least 150 years old, and the walls had acquired a hardness and compactness equal to ordinary stone, so that in enlarging the windows and oth- ef apertures the Torkmep used the sam4 tools as in a quarry" Pie is simply kneaded earth. What Is Mexi- can adobe New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
FAREWELL SERVICES
 FOR MISSIONARIES

Boston, May 29.-The third annual conference of newly appointed mis- sionaries of the American Board, which began on the 23rd of May, closes today with two public meetings in the Park street church vestry, ser vice. About twenty-five new mission aries are present. The newly ap- pointed missionaries are Miss 1nez L. Abbott, Oak Park, H.; Miss Lil- Han F. Cole, Montclair, N. J.; Vim ton P. Eastman, Oberlin. Ohio; Miss Madeline Gile, Prove, Utah; Miss Daisy P. Gehman, Oberlin, Ohio; Miss Julia C. Hecking, Oberlin, Ohio; Miss Grace M Knowles, Amherst; Arthur A. Mcbride, Andover; Miss Elizabeth s. Perkins, Alfred, Me: Watts P Pye, Oberlin, Ohio; The Rev. Dr Miner Rogers, East Dorset, Vt.; Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, New Britain Conn; Miss Esther Nichol, Pierre, 5 D.; Miss Ruth P. Ward, Englewood N. J.; MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Burr
 Oberlin, Ohio; Miss Elizabeth J Viles, New York; Miss J. Fredericl Mcintosh, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mis:
 Mabel 4. Ellis, Neigh, Neb.; Mis!
 Grace F. Stowe, Elizabeth, N. J. Miss Mary E. Stowe, Elizabeth, \. J. and MT. and Mrs. Charles $. Tubbs Oberlin, Ohio
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
Her Limit.

The old generation of Galloway lairds were a primitive and hospita- ble race, but their conviviality some times led to awkward occurrences. Iu former days, when roads were bad and wheeled vehicles almost unknown, an old laird was returning from a supper party with his lady mounted behind him on horseback. On crossing the river Urr at ford at point where 1t joins the sea the old lady dropped of, but was not missed until her husband reached his door, when, of course there was an immediate search made The party who were dispatched in quest of her arrived just in time to find her remonstrating with the advancing tide, which trickled into her mouth, in these words: "No anither drap, neither het nor cauld."-London Tit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
A Words Birthday,

It is curious to see how new word extends our vocabulary. For instance, the discovery of photography has led to 234 words being added to the lan- guage. Dr. Murray fixes March IA, 1889, as the birthday of the word pho. tography" It was on that day that Sir John Herschel used 1t in a paper which he read before the Royal so- ciety. The new word took root in France, and two or three months later when Argo made his report to the chamber of deputies concerning the pension of M. Daguerre he quoted photographic" as Q generally accepted word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29

O. B. Dorman, local manager for the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone company, is in Little Rock attending an annual gather ing of the Arkansas managers The managers for the Southw esrern company meet annually to exchange ideas for the betterment of the service and to become mutually acquainted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
pouulas Jerroid's Wit,

Douglas Jerrold was on one occasion debating with Q friend the respective merits of two contemporaries. The ar gument had been long. and. thinking to conclude 1t by & compromise. the friend remarked:
 "Well, after all, they both row in the same boat"
 ''But not with the same skulls" re- joined JerrOld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29

the- ala-.ca. r--- makes anE part e .He u-laI aaa9aH. Of sleep uaaaeees- =a9g; On the otsss hand i o.1sa. ea- ahles Der-az successfully ta E5e r- -!-- =e-t ae=-crer #ag aa-aa- -..as # ~8- unable .t9-si4=.
 aadzs.zs.- 1-3 l. l4s.7 t-93zs
 4 se. at-a z3 -a51 5s-..
 e5s. #4-l .s
 ec.4z.=aa-s aE aerlgs D=s. -a
 5" .s and a-at a time d.za1- 5aa.et. -e..-t vi5l .ea..-s o- constant fat. H= aaJ o=4=f ss-asa=5; .uI.clt.ag the danger Of < ne4EoH- breakdown O. heart failure.
 secret ef Traatmeat. The eaeagt04 Of the attention without any coErss bonding ef7Et on the paf5 q the individual is, aeconl- .as to the phes:e5 Il, tbe core ot the matter. He does not concern aimse : about anything else. and declares th9- it does not in the least matter whether t is ragtime or stately measure which is used, so this end Is gained; betterment Of conditions will follow the regular taking Of mu- sical res. But be makes this pfoyis- ion. that while he does not care a bent pin whether it is Yankee Doo- de" CT Chopin nocturne that is al ministered it shall be given in 8 giFid' spirited way calculated to enlist gra-' ! fled attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
cA8ToRfA. ,! Bears the @''' 1@@s Kind You Hay! AWAY: Bought ss53'''' es 121<.zH2eZtzzI
OUR STANDING OFFER,

Anyone sending Us names Of h ventors. will oe paid 8 for each case We sef from them. Just send the name, we do the rest. Look around Foa. and you will he surprised at the number of inventors wishing pat entS. n ycur neigbbOrhood. D Swift & Co.,, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
Melody and Rhythm Cure Many Ills and Nature : Rastorer Says One Doc tor.
TT INCREASES ABILITY
Ouiek gn>ie for Slow Diseases and Slow Ha>3c for Qnick Diseases ghe Secret of Treatment-.iiu>t Calculate to Enlist Attention.

New York, May 2S.-A dose of musical rest taken daily will, ae- cording to New York physician. prolong life Still young man with an exceptionally well ordered body, this doctor makes no pre- tense of having put his theory to the personal test What he ha5 done is 10 figure it out on scientific lines.
 From deductions he has mada lie asserts that a man who devotes half an hour of each four and tWcn- ty to musical rest will add from l. to 20 per cent to the years of his life. In his investigations the doe tor found that music brings about perfect adjustment of the different parts of the body; in short, a poise which is even more reposeful than sleep. It was when he was look ing for some means to meet the eX- hausting demands of modern living that he tested the afficacy of music and established this to his own satisfaction.
 Being called upon to treat patients suffering from diseases comparatively .a.. in the medical profession and developed by the constantly accelerated pace of mod ern living, the doctor found him self at a loss for remedies. There was nothing which more than briefly relieved the heart trouble resulting from the extreme demand made on that organ hy what might be called high tension dis orders.
 Overpressure in the blood vessels which is brought about by the de mands of intense living. and is very common, causes them to present tO the heart an unyielding wall in- stead of the flexible surface which nature provided. This makes each heart beat much more difficult than it should be and the work it doe is at best imperfect under such con dtions
 How to correct this particular trouble even temporarily, was the
 
 solve when he decided to make tht investigation which convinced hin that music. taken as one would take any other remedy. will pro long life. More than this he finds that it will add to efficiency as wei as to longevity.
 As has been recently demonstrat ed. plant stopped in it's srowtt and completely rested by beine etherized will mature much quicker than one left to grow in the usua way. The doctor reasons that th' same is true of human beings though the means employed to SC cure the rest must be different
 Increases Ability.
 After listening to music for hal an hour. provided it is of the kim which interests him to the exten that he gives it his undivided at tention, he finds that he can do a much work in two hours as h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29

The bill of Senator H. K. Toney of this county, which passed by the recent legislature authorlZln. the Linwood and Auburn levee dis~ trict to issue bonds, was signed oy Acting Governor X. o. rindaii with a batch of other measures :ester- daV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
Ais Luck.

"Luckiest man ever knew! Every thing succeeded with him. He had only to say what he wanted, and he got 1t. Why. confound 1t, was walk ing with him one day-the very last day of his life-and he said to me, When I die. I want to die suddenly Got run over that very night. Ever see such k"-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
His System.

How do you dispose of your garbage here?' asked the stranger, who was gathering data for purposes of publica- ton.
 we always throw ours in the gar. bage can." said the man with the chin beard, but l don't know, of course. about the neighbors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29
NoZ!.F!"S LEMON fLIX!R.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach
 K1--,.1.I. .,.aI L ;.lnn1a

Regulates the Liver, Stomaeh'
 sowcl. aad Kidneys. For biIiousness, constipation and malaria.
 For indigestion, sick and ne~v- eHs qaadache.
 For sloep4essness. nervousness, heart failure and nervous prosffa- tion.
 For fever, ehills, debility and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir. joe and 5 bottle at druggists. Prepared only by pr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
 All druggists sell Dr. Mozley' s Lemon Elixir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29

For any pain, from top to toe, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas Eclec- tric Oil. Pain can't stay wbere it Is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-29

Many ills come from Impure blood Cant have pure blood with faulty di- gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bow els. Burdock Blood Bitters strength ems stomach, bowels and liver, and purfies the blood.