davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-10

A woman In real life can come a
good deal nearer putting up the stage
variety Of lovemakIng than a man can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-10

People appreciate the delicate taste
and natural action Of Garfield Tea, the
mild herb laxative. Best for liver, kid
neys and bowels. Guaranteed under the
Pure Food and Drugs Law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-10

Russia has a larger proportion Of blind
people than any other European coun-
try. Two cut of every LOCO of her peo-
pie are sightless.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-10

Lewis Single Binder" straight So
cigar. The highest price SC cigar to the
dealer and the highest quality for the
smoker. Lewis Factory. Peoria. Ill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-04-10
CURED OF GRAVEL.

Not a Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using DOan's Kidney Pills.
]. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, Of
Suffolk, Va, says: During two Or
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
RAY.

Thanksgiving eve a largely attended masquerade ball was given by the res fdents of Ray in the school house.
 The costumes were unique and did credit to the maskers. who had the floor until the time of unmasking, which was set for 1O:3O o'clock The merriment then continued until far into the night. It is the intention of the entertainment committee to give another masquerade during the holi- days.
 Judge G. O. Nolan met with a serious accident last week while driving a spir- ited team of horses down the hill from the mine. The team became unman- ageable and ran away throwing MT. Nolan out of the wagon. He fell on a pile of rocks breaking his hand and receiving severe scalp wounds. He was taken to his home where he is being attended by Dr. Ira Brown.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
NOVEMBER WfAlHtR
 THE PRESENT YEAR
The Sort of Weather Phoenix Had
 For Her Fall Visitors.

Following is a summary of meteor ological conditions for the month of November as recorded in the Phoenix office of the weather bureau service by Section Director L. N. Jesunofsky:
 Atmospheric Pressure (reduced to sea level; inches and hundredths)- Mean, 3O.O15; highest. 3O29; date, 30; lowest, 29.71; date, IS.
 emperature-Highest &, date 6; lowest 34, date 19; greatest daily range 37, date 25; least. daily range 13, date 1S Mean for this month in 1895, 57; 1896, 5s6: 1897. GOA: 1898, 57.4; 1899. eos: 1900, 62.S; 1901, 63.9: 1902. 5S; 1903. 62.4: 1904, 62.2; 1905, 5S.5; 1906. 5S.6; 1907, 59.s. Mean for this month for 13 years. 6O1. Absolute maximum for this month for 13 years, 91. Ab- solute minimum for this month for 13 years, 30 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of IS years, 0.3. Accumulated deficiency since January 1, 1853. Average daily deficiency since January l, 0.3.
 Precipitation-Total this month, 0.21. Greatest precipitation in 24 hours. 0.H; date, IT. Total precipitation this month in 1895, 0.S9; 1896, Q.64; 1897, 0: 1898, 1.O1; 1899, O.55; 1900, L7S; 1901, 0.O1: 1902. POI; 1903, 0; 1904, O.; 1905, S.61: 1906, 1.2; 1907. O.21. Aver age for this month for 13 years. 091. Deficiency of this month as compared
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

would be found along the Verde, went
 in that direction. The deputy sheriff
 stopped at his own ranch near Me
 Dowell and made inquiry in that
 neighborhood for Ortega, but he had
 not been seen. The officer then went
 up the river to the Monroy place and
 getting no trace of his man. turned
 back. He found some Indians who
 had seen him and he also visited a
 ranch house near the mouth of the Verde where the Mexican had been shortly before. Turning back the off cer went to his own ranch again and learned that Ortega had been there.
 He was also told that Deputy Adams wanted to see him about something.
 Ortega suspected the nature of the officers errand' and about two hours before he had headed for the Sunflow- | CT country for the purpose of squaring himself by returning the horse. The
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Bend. directing the arrest of one Jim Kennedy formerly an inmate of the county iail under the name of Henry Moore. The telegram stated that Ken nedv was five feet, five inches in height. weighed 14O pounds, sandy complexion. mustache with scar on the corner of the upper lip. He was want ed for assault with intent to commit murder and when he fled he had partner The telegram also directed that Q doctor be sent to Gila Bend. The telegram waS dated from Senti- mel and contained nothing explanatory of that fact or of the circumstances attending the crime of Kennedy. The sheriff wired the Southern Pacific Company's doctor at Gila Bend to look after the case. whatever it might be.
 No other communication was after ward received from the deputy sheriff. but yesterday, Captain John $. Ander- son who lives near Gila Bend, came to town and said that he had understood that Kennedy and another man had attacked and nearly killed couple of mining men at Dendora between Gila Bend and Sentinel. On Saturday even- ing he said, man greatly excited came to the ranch of his son, Josiah Anderson, and told the story of the assault and said that Deputy Williams had sent him to ask Mir. Anderson to join in the pursuit of the assailants. The man was in too much of a hurry or in too much excitement to give an intelligent account of the affair and the younger Anderson went away with him. At the time Captain Anderson left for Phoenix, his son had not re- turned
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
THANKSGIVING DAl
 Al KELVIN CAMP
Other Incidents of the Week There
 and in Ray and Vicinity.

Kelvin. Dec. 1.-(SpeciaI correspond ence of The Republican.)-Than ing day was very pleasantly spent by the people of Kelvin. The mercantile houses closed in honor of the day.
 A number of the residents went hunting in the hills for quail, which are very numerous in this section. Several dinner parties were given, and one of the most elaborate spreads was rendered MT. W. H. Marquis by his wife, the occasion being his birthday
 The table was handsomely decorated, chrysanthemums prevailing through out. Several toasts were given to the host and were responded to in fitting manner. Following the dinner a pleas ant afternoon was spent, MT. Marquis relating some of his hunting experi- ences in the western country and all of them proved very interesting.
 Among those. present on this pleas ant occasion were: MT. and Mrs. Mar quis and daughter, Venola, Mir. and Mrs. G. V. Martin and family, Clyde West of San Diego. Thomas s. TroOk of Philadelphia and F. J. Carm0dy.
 Jacob Bates, the well known livery man, returned from an extended busi- ness trip to Wickenburg, Prescott and other towns in Yavapai county. lakes departure was so sudden that his many friends sumised that he was going on his wedding trip but were sadly dis appointed when he returned home alone with a broad smile and several packages of grape-nuts.
 Times are never too dull in Kelvin but what there is something doing.
 Henness and Griffin are adding a large addition to their store.
 The Southern hotel is being given another winter coat of paint, which greatly adds to the appearance of the camp. The work is in charge of "POetical' Dave. whose force of paint CTS is doing exceptionally fine work.
 Considerable assessment work is be- ing done. which gives employment to a large number of men.
 Jack Dillon has arrived in camp and is making preparations to go to the hills where he has contracts for con- siderable assessment work
 School has at last opened, a suitable building being obtained by the trus- tees who have labored zealously to se- cure a good building.
 Miss Tyrrell. who has taught in the Phoenix schools for number of years. school is being largely attended, the scholars are making excellent head way under the supervision of Miss Tyrrell
 Another baseball tournament is be-
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

ing talked of and Dr. Browns men are practicing daily.
 J. w Beebe. the general postmaster, has just received a fine new letter and box cabineG which greatly adds to the appearance of the postoffice.
 Mrs. G. V. Martin, who was severely injured a short time ago while on a handcar outing. has fully recovered.
 The United States geological survey outfit in charge of Pearson Chapman has pitched camp at Kelvin and Is surveying the surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
HOME COOKED FOOD

The ladies Of the First M. E. church corner Monroe and Second streets. will hold sale of home cooked food and aprons, Thursday afternoon. Dec. 5. in the church Darlors beginning at 2 o'clock.
 All ladies of the church are urged to contribute to this sale, and to leave donations at the church as soon after noon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
A THREE DAYS RIDE
 AFTER HORSE THIEF
Deputy Sheriff Adams Returned From the Four Peaks Country With Jose Ortega.

Late on Sunday night Deputy Sher- if Jeff Adams returned from the Four Peaks country with Jose Ortega for whom he had been hunting since Fri day to serve a warrant on him for stealing a horse from John Hughes. The horse was stolen from the Sun flower ranch about the middle of last month.
 Leaving here on Friday the deputy sheriff, who suspected that Ortega
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

officer found him ae the Otero place and the next morning he started back with him and the horse.
 For a long time Ortega has been suspected of croOkedness on the range but he was slippery as well as crook ed This is the first good case that has been secured against him. though there is said to be rather strong evil dence that he has been guilty of re- branding horses.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

RETURNED FROM TUcsoN-Dis- trict Attorney Bullard returned yester- day from Tucson. where he addressed the Elks at the memorial services in that city, The services were very i'm pressive and were we'll attended
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
MURDfR0US ASSAULT
 NEAR CHA BEND
The Officers Making a Search for Jim
 Kennedy and a Companion.

A telegram was received on Sun day at the office of the sheriff from Deputy Sheriff w. T. Williams of Gila
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

A good place to pick up dainty Christmas gifts for ones friends is at the Woman's Club Bazaar, in the par
 Iors of the Presbyterian church. today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
VIOLIN LESSONS

At Prof Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

BALKE'S BIG CURlO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP- PIERS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

A TUCSON vIsIToR-J. Y. Moore. the master plumber of the Randolph lines, was a visitor in the city yes terday from Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

with average of 13 years. 0.7. Ac- cumuIated excess since January l, O.I.
 Wind-Prevailing direction, east; to- tai movement, 25O1. miles: average hourly velocity, 8 .miles; maximum velocity (for five minutes), 22 miles per hour. from east, on 18th.
 Weather-Number of days clear, 22; partly cloudy, 6; cloudy. ?: on which .OI inch or more of precipitation oc- cured, 3.
 Miscellaneous Phenomena tdates of) -Halos, solar. 6, IA, 20; halos, lunar, 14. 15, 20; sandstorms, 12; thunder storms, 17; frost, light. 13. IA, 2S, "A; frost, heavy, 19, 20. 21, 22; mean rel ative humidity. 55 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

BAIKE'S BIG CURiO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNITE THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP PIERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
CTIOEC


Gentlemens So. so dress shoes in box calf
and vici kid, lace and blucher style. O. %
Last days sale price. -. ........-.. pAsA/
Gentlemen's patent leather shoes; blucher cut,
perforated trimming, regular $500 Ct 7E
shoe. Last days price. QI.1O
s Gentlemen's handsome dress shoes in patent,
velour calf, vici, glazed kangaroo, button, lace
and blucher, trimmed with fancy top, is the
very latest toes and lasts, newest creations,
regular SIS. 90 dress shoe-special c. ~
Mems splendid work shoes, satin calf leather
in plain toes, lace and buckle, reg Qd %
ular So shoe-special price. .-...... Q1'A1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11

Ladies' patent Corona colt skin shoes, the
very finest patent stock produced. A snappy
dress shoe in lace button, blucher plain
cuts, turns and welts, military heel in the very
ladies' shoe. Last days sale price. OO.OO
Chldren's Shoes, sizes 123 to 3 III vici kid,
patent tip, extension sole, regular CLIO
$l.75 shoe. Special price. ...-..... p1ol1
Gentlemen's satin calf and lace Butcher cut
shoes, handsome dress shoe. regular
So so shoe. Last days sale CHE
Gentlemen's So. 90 dress shoes in vci kid and
velour calf, lace or bucher cut. Last CT 40
days sale price ~ W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-11
Better Buy Big Lot Of
Mems and Ladies Furnishings
At These Cheap Prices

Ladies Hose, 15c quality for &c
Ladies Hose, Csc quality for l2hC
Children's Hose. 15c quality
Tor ...... 80 &C
Ladies Handkerchiefs. SC qua
lity for. &c
Ladies Handl1erchiefs, 10c qua
lity for. .......5 sc
Ladies SOC Mittens for. .l9C
Mems SOC Fleeced Lined Under
wear at. .35c
Mems 81. so Wool Underwear 75c
Mems $500 Flannel Shirts. CSC
Ladies Ribbed Underwear SOC
garments for 19C
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, July .29.--Bsr silver, 69 S-sc; Mexican dollars, 54e.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

wood was declared acquitted of all ernor Steunenberg.
 Tonight Haywood issued the follow ing statement:
 T appreciate the support of the working class extended to us by working men throughout the country I hope to be able during the coming year to express that appreciation per sonally.
 T have no i'll feeling nor i'll will to- ward any person: am charitable to- ward all My intention is to go back to Denver and take up my work where I left it off when was placed under arrest.
 q do appreciate the kindness with which my family has been treated by the people of Boise.
 I do appreciate, and in so stating, expresse the sentiments of my con- panions ID JalI, tne courtesies extend ed to us by Sheriff Hodgins, former Sheriff Mosley and his deputies As to the outcome of the trial 1 have never had any fear, and would have expressed yesterday the same belief expressed when first arrested, that is: That with fair trial and an inn partial jury, the verdict would be such as has beer given to the country.
 Senator GOrah treated me most fairly and appreciate it.
 Judge Wood was eminently fair to me and I have extended to him my thanks for his treatment of me during the ordeal of this trial
 T do not in any. way blanc Gov ernor Gooding for the petition he took.
 Tn closing [ wish to express az preciation of the wonderful support court room during the trial of the rep resentatives of labor. industrial and political organizations"
 Clarence Darrow of Chicago whose argument to the jury was largely a special plea for labor and an attack upon the methods of the state and of counsel said:
 "The trial has been fair. The judge impartial and counsel considerate. do not desire to be understood as wishing to reflect on the integrity Of ] the state of the people of Idaho. Had l I been governor at the time Governor Stclnenberg was murdered, and had evidence been brought to me that was 1 brought to the governor of this state I would have probably done just what Governor Gooding has done. Senator Borah has conducted his part of the case with marked fairness and with ability unsurpassed by counsel in any great murder trial in this country. am naturally glad that Haywood has
 been acquitted and I am glad that th' cause of labor has been advanced"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
CANANEA BEATS FL PAS0 AT
 BASE BALL
Team From Pass City Full of Confidence and Cash, and Loses Both to a Score of 12 to 5.
lsnecial to Review.l

tSDeCldl lu ntNltN.I
 CANANEA, July 29.-The baseball team from Fl Paso known as the International was defeated at Cananea on Sunday in one of the most excit- ing games ever played in the south west.
 Cananea was strengthened by the presence of Dugan from Bisbee, who is one of the best players in this sec tion, and owing to his great head work and ability to line out the hits and hand out good line of talk on the coaching line, the local team was able to run away with the men from the Pass City.
 The teams played for a purse Of $500 and from their willingness to bet all their small change it was evil dent that the Internationals were very confident that they had easy work ahead of them with RiOrdan in the box. But the benders he had to hand out were of a very inferior order, and after the fieiders chased the ball all around the hills of Cananea for nine innings the final score stood 12 to in favor of the miners.
 The men on the Cananea team are supposed to be all star players and the management is trying to enhance their reputation by getting game with the crack Tombstone nine. which has one of the fastest batter ies in the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

made would demonstrate the fact be- cause the fraudulent powder was blended in with lots delivered by the patriotic trust"
 As a precaution against accidents in gun turrets, MT. Waddell proposes that regulations be drawn by the navy which will prohibit undue haste Tn rapid firing in the effort to make records. so that the gases which may be generated and retarded in the chambers because of the inferior qual- ity and age of smokeless powder may have sufficient time to escape, thus avoiding flarebacks.
 Another official inquiry into the cause of the accident on the Georgia is probable. While the board of in- vestigation found that the accident had been caused by ''flareback" due to the air blast gas ejector having been shut off too soon, it does not explain why the direct testimony of an officer that he entered the tuT- ret after the accident and found the air blast still going was disregarded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30

port News company, 74.S9 complete.
 Chester, building at Bath Iron works 7S.6 complete; Birmingham, at Fore River works, ITO complete.
 In addition. four submarines, two colliers and two large naval tugs are under construction.
 Representative Tawney, chairman of the house committee on appropria- tions, said recently that the large sur plus piled up in the treasury during the last fiscal year would undoubted- ly lead to an attack un the national pocketbook by those he designated as treasury raiders" It is believed that congress will be besieged this winter by anxious residents of the Atlantic coast cities who will ask for an increase in the navy, presumably for the protection of cities on the east side of the continent.
 MT. Tawney will undoubtedly point to this list of ships building as an evidence of the intent of congress to provide ample naval defense for both coasts, but it is believed that he will be opposed to appropriations for any
 Hge increase in the number of war ships. On the other hand, it is be- lieved that he will not oppose an increase in the annual expenditures for men to man the ships already in commission. The authorized strength of the navy does not permit of all the vessels belong to the government be- ing in commission at one time, and in recent years it has been necessary to place one or more of the older ships. not obsolete by any means, in reserve so that officers and crews could be provided for the new ship when placed on the active list.
 This happened within a few weeks when two ships were placed out of commission on the Atlantic coast in order that the battleship Nebraska an the cruiser South Dakota might be manned It is probable that strong efforts will be made by advocates of bigger navy to have new ships au- thorized as well as an increase in the naval force, both officers and enlisted men. The fight between them and the economists promises to be lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-30
7 BATTLESHIPS
 WILL BE BULL I

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Within four years, perhaps three years. the United States will have another fleet ready for service on the Atlantic coast almost as powerful as the one which is now to be sent to the Pa cific coast. Within that time all of the ships now authorized will, it is believed. be completed. he mucous of such fleet is almost ready now.
 Admiral Evans will take fifteen bat tleships to the Pacific coast, in addi- tion to other vessels. At San Fran cisco his fleet will be increased to sixteen battleships by the new battle ship Nebraska, which was built at the yards of Moran Brothers at Seattle and has just been placed in commis- sion. It will also be joined by the great new cruisers California and South Dakota, which have also just been commissioned for active service. The new battleships Vermont and Kansas, sister ships of the Minne- sota, will join the Atlantic fleet be- fore it starts around the Horn. he ermont Is in commission at Boston, and the Kansas is at League Island  ready to go into commission.
 In addition to these the United States has seven powerful new battle ships in sight. They are under con struction in various yards, or are un. der contract, and include the power full new 20,000-ton ships of the Dele ware type, which have just been con, tracted for. he vessels under con- struction, all at yards on the Atlantic side, and their percentage of comple, ton on June arc Gs follows.
 Mississippi, building by the Cramps, S747 per cent completed; i; Idaho. Cramps, 79.9 per cent. South Carolina. Cramps, 14.57 per cent: Michigan. New York Shipbuilding Co., 1C.4 per cent; Deleware. 10000 tons just contracted for, building by New. port News Shipbuilding Co.,; battle, ship No. 29, 10000 tons, same type as Delaware. to be built by Fore River company.
 North Carolina. Newport News com pany, SO.69 complete; Montana, New.