davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
PERSISTENT BURGLAR WAS AFTtR THE MONEY
After Accosting Prospective Victim Enter Booming House Twice.

A bold and persistent robber. or two of them, have for the last few days been trying to rob Mir. NJ. Anderson of Yavapai county. who is in this city, of s3.0O0 which he is said to have re- ceived for the sale of a piece of min ing property. He has been stopping in the old Golden Rule house, now run by Mrs. Mcvey. The details of the attempted robbery as reported to the city marshal is that few nights ago two friends asked Mir. Anderson if he still had the 's3,80O and he an- swering said he had, meaning that he had it in the bank. Some one stand ing near must have overheard the re- mark and interpreted it as indicating that the money was still on his per son. for a short time later as he was going to his room, near the old Gib- son stable, he was accosted by two men.
 There is a large hole in the wall of the building opening on the street and just before arriving opposite it two men stepped out Mir. Anderson is a cool man under such circumstances, and he suspected that something was up and told the men that there was plenty of room in that road for all them provided they keep to their own side: if not, he would see that they did. The men slunk pack, evidently believing he was armed. and he went to his room and thought nothing more about it. That night some one entered the room of lodger, which was next to his own, and stole a pair of trous- CTS. The parties presumably got into the wrong room, as it Is more than probable they were the same ones who accosted him the few hours before.
 The robber or robbers came back again Tuesday night and took a pock- etbook and some change from another party's trousers but did not find Mir Anderson's room. This time the bur glar was seen and he was a tall man. of medium weight. So far the police force has been unable to find any trace or clew that would lead to the detec- tion of the robber or robbers. Mean while Mir. Anderson has his money in the bank and is not worrying about thieves, only he hopes they will not steal his pants through the mistaken idea that they are full of money.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
SOME STATEMENTS
 REGARDING NEW THEORY
Followers of Cooper aud His Novel Ideas
 Give Reason for Their Belief in Him

Cocper's remedies. l decided to give them a trial, and l began to feel bet ter al once After taking the medi- am a new woman. 1 can eat with en- joyment the pains in my body have left me. and I am. stronger than have been for years.
 'I cannot say enough for Mir. Cooper's remedies. They are wonder full. for they have done everything claimed for them in my case"
 Another statement by MT. w. B. Stewart. 1O9 W. Madison St, Chicago, is as follows: "I have had stomach trouble for years, and anyone who is afflicted this way knows what an aw- full distressed feeling it causes. Many "a time I have felt that l would give most any price to be cured. It was by accident that I heard of this man Cooper's remedies. immediately made up my mind to buy a treatment of him. l used it for about two weeks, and it is impossible to tell how much good it has done me. I feel altogether different. have more life and energy than l have had for years. This med icine certainly does stimulate and strengthen the whole system. Tired feeling and weak condition of the stomach has entirely passed away. feel well again
 We sell Cooper's celebrated medi- cines which have made this wonder full record in all parts of the country. -Wakelin's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31

NEW CORPORATIONS.

of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. Bishop Poultry Co: capital stock s1O.000; incorporators A. C. Ringwald. George Ringwald: Califor- nia Star Oil Co. capital stock sl.5O0.- 000:- incorpordtors H. q. Behman. F. Rose. J. F. McKellops; Mohawk oil Co. capital stock s1.000.000; incorpo- rators John McQuaid. NJ. Brick; T. A. Reagent, J. A. Moffatt. 0. J. Van Peet.
 J. C. kelmar.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
RETURNED FROM MAMMOTH

J. R. Meyers of Christmas returned yesterday from~-the Mammoth section beyond Winkelman, where he found mining still moving. but operations slowing down. He will leave this morning for Denver on business.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31
A WILD NIGHT
 IN MARICOPA
Death lurked In the ExhiI.
 arating Cup
Debauchery Ends In Four Known Fatalities--Others Are Expected.

Maricopa. Ariz., Oct. 30.-The coro- ner was a busy man today. presiding over a jury which during the day rem dered four verdicts of death from drinking wood alcohol. which it is sup posed was brought from Tucson by the victims.
 Thomas Fitzpatrick of Tiger lodge, No. no. Western Federation of Min CTS was the first to die, some time about II o'clock last night. An uni identified man died this morning at o'clock. Ed Brink of Duluth died at G:30 this morning, and Charles COughlin of Chicago died at g.: 30 this morning.
 Coffins were made for the four dead men and they were all placed in one wide grave this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-31

The first news of the tragedy was brought to Phoenix yesterday morning by Conductor Sparks of the NJ. & P. train and by passengers who came in on his train. They reported variously
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
Broadening Gfferts
of n9onten's Clubs
BY MISS GRACE NJ. BURT.
ecretsry Newton tr1ass.1 Federation of Women's
Clubs


realized greater possibilities and have reached forth the helping hand fol
those less fortunate than themselves later problems presented
themselves and national the are taking an
active intelligent interest in them Such things nave been i'm
possible for the majority without the earlier training the clubs
In the true club ability has recognition rather than wealth woman
seldom chosen chief executive merely social position
abundant means but for her leadership Thus has beer
eveng of class distinctions and the simple tastes and limited
means works on committees side by side with the society ample
fortune
Formerly the greater part Of activity of her home
restricted to her church and daughters were even
forbidden to associate with girls from other churches In the club
Protestant Catholic and jew work side by the broadening effect is
felt and as result tolerant spirit abroad land
The study club still offers opportunity culture while the large
lecture club has opened of limited fine lectures and ed
ona advantages which they otherwise afford The college
girl Just returned home finds in them congn outlet for her actve.
and latent powers.
Thus IN looking the results of the club whole
see that the radius Of woman sphere longer constant
quantity OF her home and her church. has ever
approaching nhny as Its limit To the true cubwoman nothing that
needs to be done is too trivial vast
to gain her attention <1z<c@ III. (1~s2>
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
ReercatIon Tor WORKING peopIe.

Turning from the more substantial
features of industrial betterment to
what may be called its lighter, though
not less important side. there are all
sorts of opportunities for recreation. A
large factory or deps ,tment store has
social life all its own; there are
clubs, athletic. social, literary and
musical The sensible outdoor life of
the English leads to open-air match
games. tennis, bowling, cricket and
swimming for the men. croquet and
tennis for the women. Compulsory
gymnastic exercises are given In the
companys time by physical directors.
Where there is a piano in the recrea-
tion rooms a dance or concert bright
ems the noon hour. says Mary r. Gran
ston, In the Reader. Picnics and vaca-
ton camping parties in summer
take the place OF dances and match
ball games In winter. The saloons
have found a powerful rival in the
latter for practice at noon leaves little
time and less inclination for beer or
other stimulants. Dublin, Ireland,
Pittsburg and New York may boast
the distinction of roof gardens for EN-
ployes. 1t is queer that roofs are not
more frequently used in cities where
1t is so difficult to make any kind of
improvemESt without great expense.
For very little the roof of the average
factory could be made Joy forever
and great safeguard by keeping
young people from idling In the streets
at noon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
CORN ROOT ApHls.
Treatment Which viii Secure Protee-
ton Against the Pest.

AS means of replying to very
many requests received for full and
precise directions for the treatment
of seed corn as a protection against
injury by the corn root aphis, the Illi-
nois state entomologist, DR.. S. A
Forbes, has prepared the following
careful directions The quantities
mentioned are sufficient to treat the
seed corn necessary to plant about As
acres. If a larger or smaller acreage
is to be planted, each can easily figure
the necessary amount for himself.
1. Mix one pint of pure oil of lemon
with one gallon of denatured alcohol
or wood alcohol.
g., Put one bushel of seed corn into
a tub or half barrel, or similar vessel
large enough to allow vigorous stir
ring of the corn.
8. Measure out one and half pints
of the mixture of oil of lemon and alco-
hol
4. Slowly sprinkle this mixture on
the corn, at the same time stirring the
latter vigorously with stout paddle
or stick. Do not let the oil collect al
the bottom of the vessel for lack of
stirring and thorough mixing. Stir
vigorously until the oil is well distrib
uted. 1t should not take five minutes
to prepare bushel of seed.
8. Put the corn thus prepared into
a grain sack and it is ready to take to
the field for planting. Keep this sack
in the shade.
6. Do not prepare more than can be
planted in half a day, unless it is
convenient to return to the crib at
noon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
SUPREMACY of amer-
tfa's Star 6a5ers
BY SIR ROBERT BALL. F. r. s..
Professor of Astronomy. Cambridge University.

have been made during the last few years.
There question whatever the supremacy of American
workers in this field America has outsrpped the world every depart
formerly hers We have in all Europe great telescopes
other astronomical apparatus that with what have
America Here have possible advantage Mnaes have
their money for the erection magnificent observatores that
anything the world has before had The largest
scopes in the world in America.
More than this the brilliant
known studying the heavens nightly this country
the middle west and west what in England exceptional
phee suited to astronomical research Prof William H. Pickering Of
the Harvard observatory has probably done the notable all
living American astronomers. He is astronomical genius
1t plain therefore, that the many problems with which
zeal concerned have the best prospect speedy solution
United States you have the tools
them.
The question the Availability of Mars and other planets
answered than expect for atmospheric conditions
the planets such that something like human life possible
We only the beginning of the science meeooo
astronomical science be summoned its aid help
its problems The discovery planets solution
of the broad astronomical question: hat fills nerpanetary
spaces and hardly week that there does from
American observatory the of discovery
kind
How it will be before that there senien
beings other planets the interesting problems
mindand proof such beings
II will then be another problem perhaps for the electricians
communication with those other thinking creatures.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
Forms for Making Cement Tile.

Forms for Making Cement Tile.
1 in the illustrations, and completed
to look like No. 8. No shows a
trough or mold that has a half inch
Of cement and sand laid over its in
side and the tin form in place ready
to cover with the same material
After the six are filled, the first
one may be set hard enough to turn
out on some straw to fill again, says
Farm and Home. But the tin lining
must not be withdrawn until it is
hard. One needs a large number of
the tins, which can be made out Of
secondhand tin roof or any tin or
stovepipe. They must be just two
feet long so they will fit into the
troughs
To make them rapidly. select
sound pole and saw off six feet of it
where it is three inches thick. Then
nail legs to one end and at a point
two and one-half feet from the other
end. This leaves a horse that has a
horn projecting on which the tin may
be readily malleted. Shave the horse
fiat on top between the legs, to work
on. First cut the sheet two feet
long and putting the edges together,
mallet it together through the middlv.
lengthwise. Then spring it open on
the horn and round it over so it viii
lap well at the top. It must not be
riveted because it is to be sprung TO
take it out when the tile is hard. The
tin is shown completed at No. and
the horse at No. 5.
The new tile must dry and season
slowly so it will not check. To ac-
complish this sprinkle OCCASIONALLY
with water prefer tile that is tri-
angular in shape inside as 1t runs a
deep current of water when laid edge
down and is less likely to clog and fill.
If used in soil that works into the tile
little form may be cast to place over
each joint or fiat stones may be used.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

say Scat! earlier in the evening, but
perhaps it was the janitor, or l was
dreaming"
Pickham flushed. but he stood his
ground. Il said 'Scat!' And now I'm
asking the privilege of a better ac-
quaintance. Doesn't that show what a
nice girl-a nice cat-can do for a
man."
The girl reflected. IF it is neces-
sary to your hap-your perseverance
in well-doing-to know Marmaduke
Stamford better, you may call upon
him at suite 46, upper floor He lives
there with my mother and myself
my name is Stamford" she added.
Thank you!" said Pickham. heart
lily, Il shall certainly call"
"On the cat" amended Miss Stani-
ford.
Certainly" agreed Pickham, cheer.
fully. "On the cat"
Marmaduke, who had been looking
somewhat bored. sided over to the
wall, pretending to have found a
mousehole. Good night" said Miss
Stamford. Come, kitty" Marina
duke dawdled after her down the cor
ridor, while Pickham watched until
the white, waving tip of the cats tail
disappeared in the dusk.
Once back in his room, Pickham
walked thoughtfully to the telephone
and called up the fashionable florist.
Two dozen Catherine Mermets." he
ordered. Send them to 114S South
Ninety-first street, suite 46. Name?
Oh-er- Stamford. Good-hold on!
Have you got any catnip? Yes, cat
nip! C-a-t-n-i-p! Fresh? All right,
send IA couple of pounds with those
roses-yes! a couple of pounds!
That's what l said. Good-by. To
think" unused Pickham. that al
most forgot the catl"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

A Hindoo editor has gone to jail for
printing large section of his mind In
his paper. If the British government
insists on making popular hero out
OF this editor doubtless he can stand
H. A jail sentence is nothing, says
Chicago Daily News, II the populace
outside is standing around shouting
for the prisoner and during lulls is
making faces at the British govern.
ment. That editor may get his name
in history long after the impetuous Of.
fetal who caused his arrest has been
forgotten. This may be some consola.
ton to him. Then again he may get
better grub in jail than he was able to
rustic outside. On the whole. the
British government has done him a
great Kindness. but that isn't saying
that he appreciates it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

beaming with satisfaction, and he
recognized his vis-a-vis at the board
lng-house able. The cat, meanwhile,
had made his way sedately across the
room and was now rubbing himself
against the girls skirt.
Please excuse met" cried the girl,
STOPPING down to stroke the cat, but
| was so surprised! I've had such a
hunt for him! You bad cat!" The
cat merely rubbed little harder,
purrlng vigorously. He must have
sneaked in with the janitor,' went OH
the girl. land you have been so kind
to him! You've given him great
saucer of milk. Some men would
have driven him out at once--but /
never could like a man who wasn't
fond of cats!"
Il" stammered Pickham. ITS
rather remarkable cat, don't you
think? So-er-self-posse
The girls eyes twinkled, yet she an
swered soberly: "Kitty's been a great
pet; he's never been struck and he
just purrs when l scold him. so l dare
say it isn't easy to brighten him. |
don't believe he'd mind Scat a bit"
NO replied Pickham THAT
is"
Come, kitty" said the girl, with a
little blush, as if she felt that it was
time to withdraw. Good evening,
and thank you" she said, and the
door closed behind her. After a mo-
ment of. indecision, Pickham opened
the door and hurried down the cor
ridor
Pardon me-" he said, overtaking
the girl, but wanted to tell you that
| haven't cared for cats until this
evening. Your cat converted me, |
think. | don't want to be a backslid-
er; I'd like to be better acquainted
vith-with your cat"
The girl regarded Pickham steadily
while the cat nosed ingratiatingly at
Pickham's boots.
Il thought" remarked the girl,
meditativelys that l heard some one
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
No ohserve See Gardens.

of the ocean 80 feet below the surface
and extending up into the open air is
to be built at Long Beach. Cal. The
shaft win be constructed almost en-
tirely of heavy plate glass with glass
room IL feet square at the bottom
reached by an elevator. This will give
visitors an opportunity to observe the
wonderful sea gardens.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
Certified MlIk.

Certified milk is as clean as It is
possible to make it. it is freA> from
Objectionable bacteria in quantities
sufficient to do any harm and IL is
of uniform quality, To produce certi-
fed milk the animals must be healthy
and clean, the premises must be clean.
the utensils must be sterilized and
every one who works with the milk
must have clean hands and clean
clothes. All this costs extra money,
and the product must bring higher
price to make 1t pay.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
'a{ MESSENGER.

M. SWEET, PublIshsr.

81 w Typhoid Terror.
Ns5ugh the discovery OF new
ices OF danger to health, new car
= riers of disease germs should be an
announcement to the scientific worker
as tending toward the more accurate
application Of preventive measures.
the knowledge that the typhoid infec-
ton is being carried about In scores
OF supposedly healthy persons VIII
prove rather alarming. To the medical
profession II is well known, OF course,
that the typhoid bacillus sometimes
persists for years in certain portions
az the human anatomy, and that II is
always to be found for a time during
convalescence, but the possibility that
healthy and apparently robust indi-
viduals may be carriers Of the deadly
germs. and that the arrest and isola-
ton of such carriers" may come to
be part OF the public campaign
against the disease, is comparatively
TGtGuA dSptNA Va AAC NANeNANAs 50
discovery of this added danger should
serve to emphasize the importance OF
scrupulous care - ascertaining the
health and anteeedents of household
servants, says Philadelphia Ledger. In
a particular case that led to the dis
covery OF one aggravated instance of
typhoid carrier" six persons In a
single family developed the disease
within few days after the arrival of
a new cook. After every other posi-
BILE source of contamination had been
investigated and found guiltless, an
inquiry as to the cook revealed the
startling fact that during the FIVE
years previous at least rs cases of
typhoid were associated with her serv-
ice In seven different families. She
was detained, and meteorological ex-
animation revealed her to be chronic
typhoid fever producer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

The glass eye crop comes from
Thuringia. AS Newfoundlers are fish
ermen, or as Cubans are tobacco
growers. so the typical Thuringian is
a maker Of glass eyes. Almost every
Thuringian house is a little eye fac.
tory. -Four men sit at table, each
with a gas Jet before him, and the
eyes are blown from plates and mold.
ed into shape by hand. The coIors
are traced in with small needles, and
as no set rule is observed in the col
oring. no two eyes are exactly alike.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

The eyes of the scien-
tific world are looking to
the United States for a
solution of the great
problems of astronomical
science, but no one can
safely prophesy now soon
they will be solved, not
withstanding the tremen-
dous strides forward that
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
starts on Lonn Canon rrlh.

Ernest Thompson Seton has started
northeasterly from Edmonton for a
l,OOO-mile canoe trip in Canada, with
the barren lands beyond Great Stone
lake as his destination. He has
companion and the trip will take Sly
months
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
MAKING TILE CEMENT.
81 is Easy Work When the knaek Han
Been Learned.

It is surprising how fast one ma,
make tile when once the knack ia
learned. Make half dozen little
troughs two feet long inside and three
inches deep II you are to make a
three-inch tile, and four inches deem
FOR fourinch tile. These are quickly
nailed together and are begun like No.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

Miss Robb, who has died in Edin-
burgh at tho age of "a. has been
naval pensioner for ss years. She was
the posthumous child of Capt, Robb
of the royal navy and was put on the
state pension roll at birth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

II has been decreed by the manufac.
turers OF those articles of feminine at.
tire that next year skirts shall be
worn longer and SO loose-fitting as to
hide all suggestions OF curves. Maybe
SO, but history goes to prove that 1t
all depends
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

The growth of the
club movement among
women has followe d
closely the psychological
processes. In the early
days of clubs they were
organized simply fol
self-improvement and
self-culture but grad.
noIlv 4bo .,,o,,,l
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20
OnllRgp 3drnmnttnn If
Jntrrnattnttal Arhttrattntt
BY PRESIDENT CHARLES F. THWING.
of Western Reserve University.

training the college promotes the cause OF international
arbitration One characteristic mark of the educated man is self
restraint Selfresrant than function of the will 1t
represents repression at one point order gain force
other The Of self-resran is the man who best can
lrbrate.
second characteristic of the educated man is compre-
hensyeness of intellectual vision and understanding The
association of fellows with each other is of such
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-08-20

larry and social mmge studies especially promote such
intellectual compehesiyenes This of the superb results
If history be interpreted record of events
dscpes intellectual breadth Of mind If history be
interpreted relations and results trains the
The comprehensive mind the who
accept judgment his Interpretation the only
interpretation lie there other judgments and other nterp
aons impulse prompts him to learn Such learning
represents compreenseness Breadth of understanding
promotes arbitration,
The college, therefore, training Of sefesrain and Of
preenven promotes great of international arbitration