davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
SINKING SHYLOCK SHAFT

J. E. Cleaveland general manager of the Arizona Central Copper company. operating on the western slope of the Black Hills. when seen in Prescott. said: The Shylock shaft is now down 365 feet and one of the latest assays taken of samples of the ore body in the bottom gave returns of fifty-siX ounces in silver and per cent copper. Developments. So far. are satisfactory to the directors of the company Work is being pushed in the shaft. It is the intention to keep on sinking for some time before any drifting or crOsscutting is dOne"-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
TOWN or KELVIN
 VISITED BY FIRE
The Destruction on Sunday Night oi
 the Northern Hotel

Kelvin Dec 23.-(Special Core spondence of the Republican)-A fire oi some unknown origin broke out last evening about 7:45 in the North orn hotel. The flames made rapid headway and soon demolished the once handsome structure. The hotel was
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
GONE FOR HoLlpAYs.-S. l

the real estate dealer left last night for California to spend the rolidays with his family. He has some deals on foot with California parties which he may close uD while away
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

Christmas dance at Alhambra Wednesday night Dec 25th. The American Harp Orchestra has been engaged. Free lunch. Everybody in vited.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

Character is just like clay. The ideal is the mold. For that very req son character is determined by our ideals
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
DOWN FROM CAVE cREEK.-c

NJ. Smurthwaite and wife are in the city for the holidays from Cave Creek and guests of-Capt. Cornell and wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hear ing in Rooms 10-11, City Hall, Thurs day, March 21, 1907, at o'clock p. m, for the consideration of the following petitions:
 Petition of the Estate of E. B. Bow ditch for a survey, layout and exten- sion of Boulevard northerly through Adams street to Crescent street.
 Petition of Philip T. Smith ct als, for a sidewalk and curb on Button street between Spring and Putnam streets. M
 Petition of Francis B. Gates for sidewalk south isde of Davenport av- enue between West street and Con- gress avenue junction
 Petition of Mrs. Mary M, Fitzgerald ct als, for a sidewalk on the south side of Davenport avenue between West street and the junction of Davenport and Congress avenues.
 Petition of Alfred s, OSterman ct als, for sidewalk on south side of Goffc street between Ellsworth and Win Petition of G. Benson ct als, for the extension of Russell street between Clifton street and Hemingway street Petition of F. w. Randall ct als, for q crosswalk across Dixwell avenue at Dorman street on southerly side.
 Petition of Andrew G. Parker ct als, that street be opened up between West Ivy and Willis streets said street to be opened on West Ivy street about 2S0 feet from Dixwell avenue.
 Petition of J. M. Greist ct als, for the widening of Blake street between Valley street and Whalley avenue.
 Petition of c. Edward Quimley for the establishment of grade on Hunt ington avenue,
 Petition of John Trace ct als for a sidewalk on the north side of Gilbert cho, ctr on Orchard street, west side, to Gil- bert avenue, from rear of 500 George street, also from Gilbert avenue, to 15S Orchard street
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres- ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order: FRANKLIN L. ROMAN,
 Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, m19 St Asst. City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
9tauR1sr's Gnifle
NzH K3k X.asNHaEHN A(&AfxRA
January s. 1OO-

For N.r January 8, 1907.
 xe:5o, .sw ss:Uo sssS!51kS-'4:2S. ss!1S '4;45. xs:oo. .i;so, .21o, s:2s, .al7 am ls;osi :ss ...Ii:ssss port), O;6vs :5:bso oS:4o, .s;oS. 6;25. lto Bridss. s2o D m sundSSsE.f.ts;s dSS -z:St; 's .s 2s .2Ie. sS S:g9 "a a; m, xl2:OO, t2:O0, s2:fo 4:SS p. n 'Nl6. "6:60, s7:O5. s7:54. S:s0 ss.1a s1:oO D. m sningfen a5 5 via Harlem River-- r,n,.. bostOn via Hartford nnd xU,,,,- N'gFI,.cr--i0:o2 Fnn 1r:o2 a. m. s4:02 D. m "iii- fdenceHs9.977 s.17 via New London and Prov. fl1:Ss :la:S5s .so:sS, 1;a7 .as:I :ss;s5 .S;, ,'ils.
 Eor q; m. N2:52, s4;5O, s6:54 n, m eye .1i:05 q. Dnston n7 n via springaeid-s1:o :o7. -.1:O7 g. m m. a5 s;sis :4ss 10:4s 70 m p m. sundays E0r Hartford, Sprinwaela p.. .,o, Harps6r HaIt 6ro Hartford), x6:35, 7:45. XXX ito T6ursdfaGS;s lrsSfG; Tuesdays, snd Wsdnessddasysso. sso si9;Os .1l;os ana a m. I1s.5ay' E1Tsid5sys :,o ssS.S forG, ffr9' '4:o2 x5:oo. s5:4s s:o5 & 2to Har. Hsl xs:oS xs:so sssiSD, < 11l;4S ,n a, m. s5:4s. sos. s.17 or .,ld.SNW NeW London. etc-sa.17 se.Es :St:5s 'lsis7 R.as 11;o7. xlll:s7. sli:5s al zos m say5rootslS sS f5s; .s!s;7. .4;sSS Is;ls s;a0 5to s;5s .ll5s m. ss:Bs ssa:8Bssa.ssssisa .s.5o' .ss. '3ss 7,sEa 5MidSdietown, WiIIimantic. efc--. ... Fitchb y,H, , i'SV, o'6;sb tto Worcester and m. p' "@ Sunuays--7:20 p ,a.so E0r ,Sn ,SneMlburns Mn Falls, etc.-7:5o a. m. Westield,4 ,4sew 2 Hartford). 400. 6:OO to zsis6 sSr ol1Sy D1sSrby and Ansonta-s.5s. s:eo 6:oO' 4S 74S 2; m, m, 1910. 2;s5. sR4:1b. 5.iS. iliSS T6r a Jn. m; s;so. $40. S:45 ?. m. '''V' r2,1o sM.sarteEbuFy--e:5s. s.sr S:cC. S:Ao a. rn- uaISre-S;So. Ire- ll:S5 g. m. GAO, SAB m. .Wsoinstesi-6:58. $40 a. m., i9:ig m Io IolS' I4O p. m. Sundays-S:30 a pdss For Pittsfleld snd Tntern,edsate I.5E I5Etsr-6:OO (yia Bridgeport) s:3E a, m Brideepnorrt' p IT. Sundays- 7:55 a. m. via s,lES For LitchHeId--s:s5 a. m., 4:1B D. m. 7SsTFHaysm7;55 sFxgyrsmss7 a m. Gvia BridgepOrt.l ,,ra 1TTpress trains IParIor car limited n iv ,y Derby y Junction. x Local express.
 Uen supt. Asst. Gen. Fasn. AEE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
DYNAMITE IN HELICoN HALL.
Enough Recently Found to Blow Struc-
 ture to Fragments.

New York, March 1S.-Upton Sinclair, whose cooperative colony house, Heli- con hall, near Englewood, N. J., was destroyed by fire early on Saturday morning, admitted to-day that three weeks ago enough dynamite was found In the cellar of the building to have blown the structure to fragments.
 This statement, taken in conjunction with the finding of a stick of the ex- plosive alongside the wreck of the boilers on Saturday afternoon, has spurred the athorites to more vigorous efforts on the theory of incendiarism. Two detectives were assigned to the case to-day, ropes were stretched around what remains of the hall, which is merely debris, and policemen were placed on guard there to prevent the removal of possible evidence.
 Information also came to light that three separate and distinct explosions were heard by many of the inmates of the building immediately before the fire was discovered. The police are working on the supposition that the place was set on fire, and will ques- tion several persons who are known to have had disagreements with Mir. Sin clair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
FAIRBANKS, BOOM.
Vice President Puts in an Exceedingly
 Busy Day.

Vice President Puts in an Exceedingly
 Busy Day.
 Chicago, March 1S,-Vice President Charles w Fairbanks tonight finished a busy day in celebration of St. Pat rick's anniversary by adding fourth speech to those of the day time. as chief guest at banquet given by the Irish Good Fellowship club of Chicago at the Auditorium.
 Following the launching of an Iln- nois boom" for Fairbanks candidacy for the presidency last night by sever al Illinois republican leaders, the vice president to-day made speeches at St. Ignatius college, at the University of Chicago and at the Chicago Press club In addition he held several in formal receptions and was busy man for nearly eighteen hours.
 To-nights banquet was the most pretentious number of the long program carried out by the Irish Goodfellowship club with Vice President Fairbanks holding the chief place in each.
 The vice president was greeted in the banquet hall by fully 800 members of the club and half as many women,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
Account of Brilliant Banquet at Ton
 tine Last Night.

Account of Brilliant Banquet at Tom
 tine Last Night.
 The Knights of St. Patrick held the thirtieth annual banquet in honor of the patron saint at the Tontine hotel last night It was one of the largest and most successful gatherings ever held by this club.
 At the head of the table besides the speaker of the evening were Mayor John P. Studley and Chief of Police James Wrinn. The postmaster was Edward J. Moriarity, who was intro duced by President Frank W. Tiernan of the club. During the. evening Wil- liam Sheehan, a past president of the Knights, entertained with solos and a quartet from the Yale Glee club render ed number of Irish melodies.
 The first speaker was Rev. William J. Slocum of Waterbury His speech was a very excellent one and elicited general applause. He said: "This is a different age from that in which our ancestors lived. It Is an age of in- tense competition. Many men of diff ferent races are entering our country who think that those who represent the government are a menace. This fore bodes, a great clash in the future, and the Irishman must decide on which side he will stand. There is little doubt, however, that he will, as in the past stand on the side of justice, law and order. No Irishman has ever stood un- der the red flag or been traitor The Irish spirit is one of hopefulness and l optimism.
 ! 'The Irishnlan, more than any one else, stands for the purity and sancti- ty of the family. Our president has taken commanding stand on these matters. Family purity and the race issue are the two pillars on which our country stands. If they fall the whole | temple is destroyed"
 Rev. E.. J. Farmer o. P, the new pastor of St. Marys church, spoke on ''Knighthood." He said that it should be our object to initiate the devotion tc 1 God and country which was shown by the knights of old. We shall then be true followers of St. Patrick and staunch supporters of this country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Selections were sung during the din- ner and speeches by a quartet from the Varsity Glee club. Much of the sing ing was joined in by all, especially Fair Harvard" in honor of Prof. Wen dell. The banquet closed by all rising and singing Bright College Years" The menu:
 Grape Fruit,
 Soup, Mack Turtle, Salted Almonds, Celery, Olives, Friend Smelts. Tartare Sauce, Potatoes Parisienne, Chicken Croquets,
 Green Peas, Filet of Beef larded with Mushrooms.
 Pontet Claret, Punch Romaine,
 Fruit Salad, Water Crackers, Roquefort, Ice Cream, Assorted Cake,
 Banana Coffee,
 Apollinaris,
 Cigars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
GJitu Aduerttsememfs.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES.

COM MMlIHEE LIN OhD1NANCELSs The Committee on Ordinances of the Board of Aldermen will hold a public hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall, Wednesday, March 20, 1907, at o'clock p. m, for the consideration of the following matters:
 Communication from His Honor, the Mayor, for the passage of an ordinance prohibiting speculation i1 theatre and football tickets.
 Petition for an ordinance imposing license fee upon vendors and specula- tors in theatre tickets and also the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the sale of theatre tickets upon the streets and sidewalks of the city.
 Petition for an ordinance that all newsboys selling papers shall be lf- censed. s
 Proposed amendments to sections 414, 416, 419, 420, 421, 4S2 and 438 re- lating to public hacks and vehicle or dinances.
 A proposed ordinance requiring the owner or. manager of tenement houses to provide and maintain metal cover ed cans for the reception of garbage; i; subject to the regulation of the Board of Health
 All persons interested in the fore going are hereby notified to be pres ent and be heard thereon without fur ther notice.
 Per order;
 EMIL LOOS, Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, m19 St Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
FLAGS UP FOR CLEVELAND
UNUSUAL HONOR FOR EX-PRESI-
 DENT IN NEW FORK.

Not Accorded to Any Private Citizen
 in Fifty Years, According to the
 Janitor--MayOr Mcclellan Ordered
 the Display for the Statesman's
 Scventicth Birthday.
 New York, March 1S.-By order of Mayor Mcclellan the national, state, and city flags were run up on the city hall fagstaffs this morning, in honor of ex-President Grover Cleveland, who is seventy years old to-day
 This is an unusual compliment. Ac- cording to Marty Reese, the city hall janitor, the compliment has not been paid to any other private citizen in the last half century.
 The mayor stayed in Princeton to- day to take part in celebration of the ex-president's birthday, by neigh bors and few friends. It was not known in the city hall whether Mir. Cleveland would reach home in time for the celebration. He has been shoot ing ducks In North Carolina for sev- eral days. A message was sent to him last Friday, urging him to come to Princeton to-day, but no reply was re- ceived up to last night.
 Some friends of ex-President Cleve- land commemorated his seventieth birthday anniversary by the erection of handsome bronze tablet in the room whero he was born in the old manse of the First Presbyterian church of Caldwell N. J. The tablet was made by Tiffany, and bears the inscription:
 "In this room Grover Cleveland was born March IS. 1887"
 Owing to the fact that MT Cleve- land is in the south there were no cer- emonies at the unveiling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
State Basketball Championship.

South Norwalk. March 1S.-The first of a series of three basketball games for the amateur championship of the state was played here tonight between the Middletown basketball team and a team from Co. F. Third infantry the former team winning by d score of 20 to 14.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Prominent Providence Man Suicides.

Providence, R, l., March 1S.-Henry A Tillinghast. well known and prominent business and club man of this city, committed suicide at his home, 211 Hope street, this afternoon by shooting. Dependency and illness are the causes assigned for the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

which has been well styled the Greater Ireland.
 William B. Mccarthy and Hon. John McGinley of the New London Day were the entertainers of the evening. Their sallies kept the assembled knights in continual laughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Yoakum Mum.

Washington, March 1S.-Chairman Yoakum of the executive committee of the Rock Island road left at midnight for New York. Just before his de- parture he made this statement:
 T cannot talk about any conference which occurred at the White House, I came here on my own initiative, and merely continued a conversation which had with the president and the inter- state commerce commission last week. That is all I can say about the mat ter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
crushed to Death at Naugatuck.

Naugatuck, March 1S.-John Miller, an Italian employed on the railroad im- provements, was crushed to death by the sliding of portion of the embank- ment in a cut at Union City this after noon. Miller leaves no relatives and will be buried by the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
 WILLIE SCHOOL. DISTRICrH TAYES

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on 1906 list and payable April 1, 1907, for the City and Westvlle School Dis trict, that he will commence to receive taxes on said lists on April 1, 1907, at his office, No, 8, City Hall, Church Street. Regular office hours. a. m. to D. m., Saturdays a. m to 1 D m.
 FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above Taxes. New Haven, Conn. m13 21t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19

Dobbins-I don't know what's the matter with my furnace; it doesn't heat the house at all.
 Tobbins- it draw all right?
 DobbinsI should say it does. It draws about nine-tenths of my salary every week. Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
NOTICE TO CoNTRAoTORs.
PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC sCHooI BUILDING, CORNER WINCHESTER AVENUE AND IVY STREET.

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, CORNER WINCHESTER AVENUE AND IVY STREET Office of the Board of Education,
 87 Orange Street.
 New Haven, Conn, March Is, 1907 Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of Education, ST Orange street, New Haven, Conn until Friday, April 12, 1907, at o'clock D. m, at which time they will be open ed by the Board of Education in public meeting, for CARPENTERS AND JOINER'S WORK, MASON WORK, PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, PAINTING HEATING AND VENTILATING requir- ed in the erection, completion and fin- ishing of a public school building on the northwest corner of Winchester avenue and Ivy street in this city, Bids will be received for one or more of the trades or for the entire building including all of the trades.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of Foote & Town send, Architects, S65 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn
 The Board reserves the right to re- iect all bids, or to waive any defects in same, if it be deemed to the inter- ests of the City so to do.
 G. T. HEWLETT, Secretary, Board of Education.
 m1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
Iew Frsneh BattIe.hlp LeaI.lng Baal,.

New French BattIeship Leaking Badly.
 Toulon. March 1S-The French battle ship Charles Martel returned to this harbor to-day from trial trip leaking badly at the stern. Divers are examin- ing the warship.
 les Sables-D' Olonne, France, March 1S.-The torpedo boat destroyer Def ran aground during thick fog near here to-day and damaged her bows, but she succeeded in getting off and reach ing this port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
New HaTal SIaanllat Iila

AND DUCEB RATES. gKe 4r p5nw va-s
 EXCURSION TICKETS, S1.2S.
 STEAMER RICHARD PECK. ReTia from New Hnven-Steamer leaves Mtondays. st Passengers may board seSatner at any time after lO:60 D. na. p, rem an New YorIr--Steamer. ieayea Iisr l.ed ~ East River, foot of Peck Slip
 Time, between New Haven And Nsve York about five hours. ~'.u "" for, tickets and staterooms apply at Ene sl cO onlce ,o on Belle Dock; also at Bishop The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATTSSN esn' ssn'
 George 0. Black, Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-19
TAFT THE GUEST OF HONOR

(contlnued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1907-09-01

9 azzaExSf y
td a present % to % P @ OF % xs sn9 fe2 sse r 9T be 5e
most interesting and most profitable series of articles that will be
mighty big subject we had to tackle alone and unaided should
this country who received the hope
er p % tell % @ mV g tua0 @ M p Ho you u o se He
of the errexng questions with which parents have wed
If there human being self cened have
about, here or hereafter
With the goPmg advance in human knowledge direction
Of dealing with M Children has scal2 and " OF orse @ @ of o d
have had childhood different could who
sn Much they loved e d not ~hov M Understand ~ w @ no
But WHAT'S the Bringing up old haaces eO s
We are more concerned about the present day little folk Have
iprov Conditions the dangers
the farm the city what used be-
deal of study has been devoted those involving
been by people who half understood the
We don't that What intend do
plain language all
eg in th books and in voumes
the man. m This magazine Purposes to translate some of this
there anything would rather know read about should
be glad hear of it.
Why does Johnny prefer Old suth" Washington Irving No
when she should be practising" -?
Some the alcesnay appear bit heavy at wghty sub
eet kn0Tb9t G . when you @ get into them you will find they they
In the first of the articles THE Child in this weeks
who doesn't pretend to be seeks only idea
subject
obvious problems 1t of bieye preliminary
survey, speak
Very shortly The Sunday Magazine will the
articles who probably children anyone
else country. This Dr. Stanley Hall president
University devoted his life child
their will
far practicable side of this sided subject
You help help yourselves your aid who
and where fall short If there honest straghfrom
the-shouder criticism will do a lot of good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

Dr. Rdpath's
the
in to march = n
Saadln and his skinned followers
Drake globe Magellan
" =
=
You with the worlds =
- =
of ~
= =
the world religious freedom - WESTERN NEWSPAPER
kneel at the shrine of Lincoln = =
- P otcott
acli,dr o DESTINY =
49,
= ~ = map Q ld hsrnof
=
= = i this
ess
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

takes back the dawn of history long before the
I Ghadeas grandeur and Assyrs mg1heenee Of Baboas wealth
and refinement Of French elegance and British
nation every time and holds Won snelnd v bs wnn nncs
Nq1g ana was ever written by
diplomat,
Nexes
dred Greek
help mould
Nero
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

as tng syhohy OF savage cueT1y
before the iron fact that last the end of his gded
Bismarck there. gruf overbearing, giant pugls
the diplomatic ring, laughing with grim isdan France which
says "You shall not Washington is there "foursquare to
all the Winds thoughtful proof against the wles of
British strategy and the poisoned darts false
seeing the heads of his eowcountrynen,
another Century, the colossal wordfgue of his
200 600 Americans Own and Love Ridpath
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-03

DIR. Ridpath's labors
are deserving of the
highest praise. l most
heartily recommend
his History of the
World for study and
for convenient refer
ence.
Benjamin Harrison