davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT US. C. SUMMER SCHOOL

of Southern California will begin June "a
and continue until August 8.
twelve courses in all are offered, the
curricula embracing botany, English, and
fen other branches particularly valuable
to teachers and others desiring special
training.
Besides the regular members of the uni
versitv faculty, there will be special lee
t,Irers from several of the larger institu-
tons The university library, together
With the physical and biological labora,
tories which have recently peen equipped
with modern apparatus Will De open 10
Preparations have been made to ac-
commodate a larger attendance than
1Islral because of the large number Of
teachers who will visit Los Angeles for
the convention of the National Educa-
tional association, when some of the
most prominent educators in the country
will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
New Fast Train Service to San Bernar-
dino and Redlands

The Santa Fe will run new fast train
Los Angeles 1850 a. m, arriving at San
Bernardino at 12:40 p. M. and Redlands
1903 p m. Returning this train leaves
Redlands at D. M, San Bernardino SIT
p M, arriving Los Angeles 7:10 p. M
This in addition to trains leaving Los
Angeles at 1880 a. m, $50 a. M, 1855 a. m,
trains starts Sunday, June 16.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
A Sermon on the Flag, for Flag Day.
THE TEXT

Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before US,
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner streaming DER us?"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
$2.4S Bathing Suits $l.75

We're going to sell 100 bathing suits Friday,
and they shouldn't last long at this price. They
are marked S248 regularly. A starter for the
season. Styles for women and misses. Made
of mohair and galatea cloth in navy and black
Trimmed around collar and cuffs and down the
for today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14

Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With freedoms soil beneath our feet
And freedoms banner streaming DER us?"
Drake.
"Hurrah! It shakes the waves,
It thunders the shore
One flag, one land, one heart, one hand
One nation evermore!"
Whittier
THE SERMON
Forever float that standard sheetw
Shout out, my countrynen!
Nor cheer it once nor cheer it thrice
No! Give it "ten times ten."
Cheer loud for dear old Dixie land,
Cheer for the breezy north,
Cheer for the east, cheer for the west,
Cheer for the Glorious Fourth"
And sweetly sing Of Home sweet home
The land we all love best;
Sing till the stars shall hear your song
my country"-ever blest.
Forget the toll, forget the spoil,
Forget your woes and weals,
Cheer for the flag that floats today
Yet heed its silent peals.
For truth, for right, for honor just,
For all that's best on earth;
Aloft guidon flies today,
Gods crest of freedoms birth.
No north, SOUTH no east, no west,
We joy beneath Gods sun,
A nation bound by his sweet ties,
One country-EVER ONEl
-Chenhalls Boyns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14

Homeless children received and placed
IN houses for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
society, SS4 Bradbury building, Los An
Keies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14

Hveryt. ing you want you win find in
the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
One Woman Said

like to the Broadway. depend upon
finding things they advertise. I've purchased ever
things at this Department Managers Sale, and
savings remarkable"
LET'S DEMONSTRATE THIS TO YOU ALSO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Dog Became Dispusted

A Columbus man who likes to hunt quail, who is handy with the gun, and has fine bird dog, who's work as retriever is remarkable, loaned him recently to a friend who is only an amateur at the business. About the middle of the forenoon of the first day the dog returned to his master g home. The latter, not knowing what had hap pened, took his gun in the afternoon to try the dog. He worked all right and number of birds were secured. The next day he met the friend who had bor- rowed the dog. ''What is the matter with that dog?" he asked. "We got up covey of quail and shot at them, but missed. We afterwards got up a number of the scattered birds and took a dozen shots or more, but got nothing and the dog put his tail between his legs and struck across the fields in the direction of his home''
 It is evident that the dog, disgusted at the poor shooting, decided that the men with the guns were not in his class and decided to cut it out.-Columbus Dispatch.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Ducks Without Brains

You will think that I m the rankest nature fakir in the world when I tell you that I We seen ducks with half of their heads eaten off by minks live and grow fat, said Samuel R. Emerson of Boston at the Hotel Duncan. "When I was s years old I went to live with my grandmother. She had many chickens and ducks and one of the biggest farms in Michigan. Many times mink would happen along during the night and eat out the brains of three or four ducks My grandmother would get the poor, wounded ducks and cover their heads with a thick coating of tar. In few days the ducks would be as spry as ever, but they had absolutely no sense. They didn t even know when to eat. They lived all right, but always acted era zy. Nashville Tennesseean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Thimbles in Prisoners Hair

When the matron of the Macdougal street police station was searching Mrs. Alvara Gerardi, an alleged shoplifter, arrested in Fourteenth street depart ment store yesterday, she noticed a golden gleam in the prisoners raven hair and found among the Marcel waves thirteen gold thimbles, worth about $60.
 When the woman was arraigned in Jefferson Market court, a policeman, employed by the store, said she had bag under her long coat in which were found waist, dozen forks, half a dozen spoons and five knives, belonging to his employers.-N York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
short Mourning.

A well known yachtsman was de- scribing winter he spent at Nice.
 'But the Nice beggarsw he said, laughing. "The splendid, sun drench- cd Promenade des Anglais, with its ivory white villas on one side and the blue Mediterranean on the other, is al- ways haunted with these beggars.
 "One of them accosted me one morn ing as came out of the Cercle Medi- torrance, fashionable French club.
 Monsieur he said, one little sou, for the love of heaven. My poor wife Is starving.'
 Why, look here,' said I, only last week gave you some money to bury your wife, and now you tell me that she is starving. How can that ber
 But, monsieur said the beggar, I nave new wife now.'"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
A Remedy for Every Disease

Every disease has it's remedy, and in the search for that remedy hundreds of cults of medicine have sprung up. One man pins his faith in minute doses of powerful drugs; another walks barefoot over wet grass; another eats raw fruit and grain; one is confident that mud baths induce health, and still another urges us to chew each mouthful of food at least thirty times before swallowing. No doubt every one of these "cures ' is of benefit to some form of disease The mistake of followers of the treat ments is in thinking their particular remedy cure-all for every malady. There are no universal remedies. In- deed, every type of disease must receive special attention and be treated after the fashion long experience and study have taught the medical profession is best adapted to the case. Certain ills respond quickly to drugs, the virtues of which are sometimes wonderfully eff fective; others Heed nothing but fresh air; still others change of climate, and variety of diseases need no drugs and no journeys to the mountains, but are best relieved by simple dieting. And just as the variety of drug prepara- tions is almost beyond the power of the maker to recall and is daily being in creased by the chemist in pharmacy, so a great variety of remedies has been brought out that cannot be considered as drugs, but which still possess sin gular curative powers.-Leslie s Week ly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
PERE-lA-CHAlSE.
Famous Resting Place of the Great
 Dead of France.

FnmOus Resting Place of the Great
 Dead of France.
 In the center of the most populous and hardest working part of Paris lies Pere-la- Chaise. the city of the dead. All fetes of the faubourg beat against the walls of this spot, which has its own fete twice year Within less than a century this cemetery has become the abode of at least S00,000 dead. It formerly formed part of the domains or the blshopric of Paris under the name Champ Leveque. Under Louis XIV. 1t was known at Mont Louis. At last, May 21 1891. the official opening of the new metropolis took place.
 The white mausolcums among the green trees remind the visitor of an oriental city, but 1t is estimated that in twenty years there will not be space enough for one lone dead man. A cal cuiation has been made which would point to the fact that the sum of ESQ., 100000 is represented in these last sleeping places of man. Even though the French may not always be grateful during the life of their illustrious chil- dren, there is mighty attempt after death to prove appreciation. Among tre famous men who are today lying calm and Beloved in Pere-la- -Chaise are Rossini, Bellini. Chopin, members of the famous Carnot family, Moliere, La Fontalne, Delacroix and Balzac.
 Here the tomb of Heloise and Abe lard is visited continually by large num- bers of pilgrims. and there Is never an end to the sentiment around the Gothic monument rising from the bright hued geraniums and roses. Notwithstanding the iron railing. many lover carries from the hailowed spot petal blown across by the obliging breeze. Except for one section, where a considerable number of artists and authors, brothers In beauty and inspiration, are grouped, the tombs succeed each other without much order. There is single monu- ment erected by the state to the sol. dlers killed in the siege of Paris.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Reflections of a Bachelor

A man can almost afford to have an automobile by giving it up.
 A woman can always find some ex- cuse for man, especially if there isn t any.
 One of the greatest joys a woman experiences is matching some color in the shops for friend.
 Most of us would rather be thought rich and stand the expense of living up to it without the means.--New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
A Quaint Epitapb.

The following epitaph is copied from tombstone in Brandon. Vt, marking the grave of a child who died at the age of few days: Sweet maid. she glanced into our world
 to see A sample of our misery. She turned away her languid eye To drop a tear or two and sigh. Sweet maid. she tasted of life's bitter
 cup, Refused to drink her portion up. She turned her little head aside, Disguised with the taste, and died
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
More Than Likely

Romantic He (with his arm around her waisD-All this seems so familiar to me, darling-the quiet night, the whispered word, the tender look. I wonder if it is memory of some pre- vious existence? Practical She-No, William; it is more likely memory of some previous sweetheart.-Referee
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

The postmaster Of Gaseonade Nr,
 DanIei A. Rugh, says of De Witt $ K;I' ney and Bladder Pills: CT am doin. so well, and improving so fast in bogItt that l cannot say too much for vor, Kidney and Bladder Pills. feel iLa new man." De Wits Kidney ,nS Bladder Pills are sold by Hanna s D,na Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
NORTHERN G|LA
 COUNTY ACTIVE
PAYSON COUNTRY BEING VISIT ED BY MINING MEN--CoM- PANIEs IN FLOURISH
 ING CONDITION
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 HANSON, Ariz., November 24.--- James Noel, president of the Payson Gold Milling company, has just returned from Mesa, where he has been to ar range for the forwarding of the mill and machinery. He reports teams as scarce, but contracted to have the freight delivered in the near future. The company will erect the mill at the Single Standard mine. They already have the boarding house and bunk houses completed and are now grading for the machinery.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

De Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve penetrates the pores-thorougbIv cleanses-and is healing and sootbiBg Good for piles. Sold by Hanna's Dno Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Union Notica

Globe Mill and Smeltermen E union No. l53 will meet Friday night, No vember 29. Important business will be transacted and all members are re- quested to be present. VIM. HILL,
 Financial Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Satisfaction our motto. We have the best equipped paint store in the city. Van Wagenen, next door to the postoffice. Give us a call.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Dr. Slocum of Los Angeles arrived on the last stage to examine the mines in this vicinity.
 Walter c. Reese of Los Angeles, who has been here the past week examining properties in this vicinity, is well pleased with what he has seen and thinks this country has a great future
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
SUIT AND CLOAK HOUSE

Ladies', children's and Infants ready-to-wear clothes. Millinery, fancy goods, etc. Peoples Cash Store, Dolph Baatz, Prop, 6S6 N. Broad street, Globe, Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Anyone wishing to purchase a Nav. ajo blanket or rug, call at 475 N. Hm street, Bailey block. Finest collection ever brought to the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
How About Your Insurance

Don't wait until the house burns down before you think of insurance. See Moore & Feland about it at once, Home Printing Building. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Sewing machines for rent at I D McNeil's Furniture store, opposite tbo Miner s union hall, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

J. J. shaw, president of the Mazat- gal Copper company, with four stock holders of the company from Jerome, were over examining the Mazatzal Cop per company's claims. They report work progressing favorably and were very enthusiastic over the prospects.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Ring up 372 for a painter. Van Wac. enen will call on you and give you 6rst-class job.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Remember that we have the largest and best selected stock of mems cloth. ing and furnishings in Globe. Lantin's
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
Keegan Is

Is one of Globes oldest and best known cafes; everything frst-class in his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Overshirts and mems gloves. Sam Kee's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29
GOLDEN LODGING HOUSE

Prices reduced 50 per cent Single rooms, good beds, electric light, spring water. Opposite the Wedge saloon, North Globe. Rooms $4.50 per month.
 FRED H. GOLDEN, Prop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Stop at Sam Kee's today; ask about the shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

We frame pictures. Naquin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-11-29

Sam Kee's for underwear and sbo..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
a NEW MILEAGE BOOK
Which VIII Make a Fiat Rate of Two
Cents a Nile and Win be
Issued to Bearer.

1t Is announced that on all roads
under the direction Of the Western
Passenger Association after Dec. l
a new mileage book will be placed on
the market which will he something
of an innotation In that line. The
book will contain 1900 miles and
will be sold at the fat rate of $40,
with no rebate as was the case when
the book was sold for $50 and then a
rebate Of 800 was made. 1t is stated
further that the best thing about
this new mileage book will be is the
issuance to the bearer, which will
permit the book to be transferred to
any party, although two people can.
not use 1t on the same trip. The
book, it is understood, can be used
In South Dakota and North Dakota
just the same as the present books
are used. II such is the case
passengers will get the benefit Of
the two cent rate without its being
in effect. This will mean quite q
saving in many families and will be
a big help to the wholesalers, who
can transfer their mileage books
among their travelling men with
more or less freedom.
This is the most generous PROPOSE
tion that the rail. Dads have made in
years and one that will be abundantly
appreciated by the general public.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
HEAVY DROP IN GRAIN
The Financial Panic in New York
Have Considerable Effect on
the Grain Market.
the Grain Market.

The grain market report Monday
shows considerable of a depreciation
10 prices from those Of Saturday,
wheat showing a falling off of -
cents a bushel, and it is a very
uncomfortable drop from BLOB to rs
cents within a week or two. There
is an immense amount OF grain In
transit to the eastern seaboard and
the money Is not at hard In New
York to pay the consignment, and as
a result much Of the grain enroute is
tied up. With farmers holding their
grain for several weeks, it Is
thought that the atmosphere will
be cleared to a considerable extent.
With prices as low as they are there
Is hardly any need to "rge the
farmers to hold their grain, for
they will do it anyway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
POSTPONED TO DECEMBER IS
The Railroad Rate Passenger Case
Has Been Postponed uutil Dec.
Is for Further Preparation.

The railroads of South Dakota and
the railroad commissioners we're not
prepared to have the hearing on the
reduction Of the railroad fare in the
state this week, as had been pre-
viously arranged for before Judge
Garland of the federal court at Sioux
Falls.
The railroad commissioners fixed
Oct. Is as the day when the pass.
enger rate Ct three cents a mile
should be reduced to 2h cents per
mile in South Daktoa. The railroads
Immediately applied for an injunc-
ton with the idea Of perpetually
restraining the commission from
putting The rate into effect. The
court issued . temporary injunction
at the request Of the railroads, and
the argument was to be heard this
week when the railroads intended
to show why the temporary 1njunc-
tion should not become permanent.
When 1t came to the point, neither
the railroads nor the railroad com.
missioners yer prepared with their
argun ents and both sides asked for
a continuance until Dec. Is, by
which time both sides expect to have
their arguments completed.
The defendants have until Nov. Is
to make and serve their atadaviLs
upon the complainants or their
solicitors, while the complainants
have until Dec. 10 to serve it's
counter afidavits upon the defend
ants.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01

There Is more catarrh In this
section of the country than all others
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced 1t a local disease
and prescribed local remidies, and by
constantly falling to cure with local
treatment. pronoanced 1t incurahle.
Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Ca,alrh Cure, manufactured
by r. j.. Cheney s. Co., Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken inter-
nally In doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sysr
TEN. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. !.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01
Winter, Summer, Fall or Spring,
If ailing you may be,
You'll surely fad a quick relief
In Hollister' Rocky Mountain Tea.
Scallin Eros.
snapdraeon Seed Pods.

The antirrhinum, or snapdragon, IL
one Of the old fashioned garden fow
ers known by every one. Although II
is a visitor from southern Europe. 4,
has been here 50 long that 1t has be.
come n~aturalized. When we say
lions mouth" frogs mouth" ''calff
mouth" rabbits mouth" we mean
snapdragon, all these names being sug
gested by its %grotesque masklike corol
Ia. But there is something still more
grotesque If we will wait till the seed
time and gather the dried, brown
skeleton Of the seed pod. Look a,
them sideways. under a bright lamp
Ugh. E possible. and you will find they
have quite a resemblance tosa rhinoc
eros. Remove the calyx and the lit
tie horns on the nose and look at then
from the front, and they have a, still
more striking resemblance to human
skulls, aud by turning them about yor
get all sorts of queer expressions or
the grinntng mou+h.-St. Nicholas.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01

municipal pawnbroking is to be found
in every orner Of the country cares
little that many transactions are car
ried on at q loss. In u year of some
100000 pawned articles in Paris
100000 We're effected at a loss, since
no auction will bring q complete re-
turn on small objects. OF course this
is Offset by the return from loans on
the other million articles. but should
there be a deficiency the municipality
has no hesitation in. going down in its
pockets and thus has an indirect mode
OF taxing the well to do to support tho
needy. Since no country has raised a
cry against charity, this, as one form
OF it, IAN be passed without criticism.
The fact is. money Is lost on all loans
under 20 francs.
The capital Of the pawnshops con-
sists Of legacies, gifts and subventions
Of the state, department or the COM
mune. Occasionally. as ut Grenoble
and Montpelier. the establishments
= * well endowed that no interest
Is charged. Paris. for no unfathomable
reasons, does the largest pawnbroking
business on the continent, $4,000. 600
francs being the average yearly
pledges and 100000 francs redeem.
ed. The total revenue is 100000
francs, the expense Of management
100000 francs. the interest on capital
about 100000 francs and the net prof
ita 100000 rancs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-11-01

binations of storm causes. Not
withstandinp, 1t will be the part Of
prudence to anticipate some disagree
able, IL not %forceful. autumnal
storms between the 23rd and the
Goth. High barometer and change
to colder, frost aud freezing will
follow, the disturbances OF this
period.
A reactiona1y storm period is
central on the last three DAYS in the
month. This period will reach its
crisis ON the 3oth, the date
upon which the Neon crosses the
celestial equator, going southwark.
Atmospheric tides, like ocean tides.
follow the Moon In its declin atoms
north and south. Hence the storm
periods in which the Moon is moving
south Of the equator, + much liable
to be followed by change to cold,
Iboreal conditions, as the atmospheric
currents tend from north to south,
bring the "cold out Of the NORTH"
As q rule the temperture. of storm
periods does not change to colder
with the Moon on the equator.
Electrical storms, even In winter,
are much more liable In storm periods
at such times. Hence November will
go out with rain, and possibly light
ming and thunder In many places
southwark, with rising barometer
and rapid change to much colder
heading down from the northwest
with the incoming of December.
Upon the whole, November promises
to be an average month for all ex-
posed and outdoor interests. Much
fair and open weather will alternate
with storm periods. The rainfall
will be light. We repeat our predic-
ton Of a miniM um of railfdll this
season, and November will not be
excepted. /,