davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Will Span GiIa
 Middle of April

It is expected that the new railroad bridge acroes the Gila river on the Msricopa and Phoenix will be com pleted by the middle or April. With the completion Of this structure which will be built of steel, there will be no more of the delays which have incon. veienced many Arizous travellers every time that the Gila became un- ruly, AS it has been demonstrated that steel structu res can withstand the rivers, no matter how suddenly they may rise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

In the case of NJ. D Scribner ct al u W. K. Meade ct al involving the question e to the title of the Aztec property in this city, in whi. h . com mission was recently given to Charles A. Wallace to sell the same on an order issued by Judge Kent of Phoe- nix, pestponement has been made and Philo Wilcox named to act as commissioner. The sale has been until March 5th.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

Captain W n Mcclure and wife, Cap.
 tain Forsyth, and Lieutenant Forester
 and vile. came in from Fort Hua. chuca last evening, returning to the
 Fort this morning. The party were accompanying this far Dr. Lawrence of the Fifth cavalry, who was return. ing across country to Fort WinRate, New Mexice. after . several weeks' stay at Fort Huachucs. The doctor was being escorted by . detachment three privates. The party dinnered at Krsuder's Dining Rooms lass eyen- ing and took their respective ways this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
SteinfeId Again
 Suing Zeckendorf

Albert Steinfeld has brought suit in the district court at Tucson against Louis Zeckendorf and the Omega Copper company for $2O,0OO. The plaintiff alleges that he was the owner of 1000 tons of ore which the defend ants shipped to the smelters. The petition states that the ore was valu ed at $20,00O. The Omega mine is located in the Helvetia district and is but short distance from the Hel. vetis and the Guggenheim proper ties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

The President wants a big ger navy, Congress wants a bigger salary. Chancellor Day wants bigger trusts, the Phil ippine troops want bigger pis- tols, Senator Jeff Davis wants bigger rows ill the Senatel Say, doesn't somebody want a Hitler something?
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Discovery of Buried
 Treasure in Mexico

The following is . special dispatch
 from Durango to the Monterey News
 Much excitement and comment
 has been caused here by the repor, that treasure to the value of A, 900, !. 900 has been found and it is to be un- earthed at . point called Corral de Msjoma on the Hacienda de Fl Oia in the Nombre de Dios district in this state.
 "A contract has been, it is reliably stated, sigped between Pempeyo Alcala and Julio Corb~lo, . brother of the owner of the hacienda. The govern = ment has sent 50 soldiers to the point to preserve order.
 That the treasure has been found seems to be generally admitted but many people claim that what has been found is nothing more than . few silver bars worth not over S25, 900 and stolen about IS years ago from . mine owner.
 "Current report, however, is to the sheet that the treasure is worth ap- proximsssiy $4, ,o00. 900 and consists of | yolden images and idols and . large ;ruci6x of gold together with . vast ,umber of silyer bars. The treasuye | . said to have been hidden st Corral ls Msjoms by bsodits many years go. At one time bandits were very hick ard audacious throug that district, lines of communication were most imperfect and it is argued that reasure of this value might we'll ave been collected by . robber band nd deserted without any one being be wiser." '
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

The latest simpli6ed spelling prop osition comes from the postof1ice de- partment. Besides insisting upon short names for new of6ess, Uncle Sam is putting shortening in many of the old names. Names of two words are receiving special attention. Iii proposed to write them e one word |. Ho~ would you like to write them thus! ssnfrancisco. Losangeles, Fl. psso. Neworleans, Eewyork, Jersey- city, Fsllriver, ets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

In order to keep the records straight, Russian officials now file their laudatory obituary notices along with their ap- plication papers in the ap- pOintment division.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
Arizona Chinaman
 Commits Suicide

Disheartened at his i'll luck ct cards, and his failure to secure sufficient money to take him back 70 the Flowery Kingdom, Kee Yup, aged 57, member sf the Hop Wo Tong, c"m- mitted suicide at Prescott.
 His lifeless body, suspended by ta!f-inch hemp cord around his neck, was found hanging from a rafter in his room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

Railroad officials say the block system is all right, if the engineers would only at tend to it. How would it do to have some officials who would hire some men for en- gineers who would attend to
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

Some of the professional DO liticians in New York who took enthusiastically to the stump for Governor Hughes are wondering now if they won't have to take to the woods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the probate court: Wm. Hatfield to wed Monte Moore, both of Bisbee; Chnst P. Bergsrar e. wed Lillian Buleigh. both of Bisbse; Jesu- Aeosts ts wed Ausuds Cssssss, both of Disbse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

About the only person in the northwest who seems to consistently discredit the re- ports of a fuel famine is Mir. James Hill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17
News items
 From Pearce

PEARcE, Feb. 10, 1907. D. J. Carter died suddenly in a room at the Palace Hotel. He suffered from heart disease.
 Mir. Grsvener, an aged man who was taken from Pearce to the county hospital last week, died on Sunday evening.
 There seems to be q general feeling that our legislators did we'll in the passage of the anti-gau bling act, and that further reforms would not be oL- jected to.
 A monument with white flag flying has been erected on the highest peak near Hardy Camp by the U. 8. geolog- cal survey. A survey of the district 'y the government is in progress.
 CYANIDE
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

It is to oe hoped for Mir. Harriman's ease of mind that he does not believe all the things that are printed about him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17


 Arthur F. Statter, the new Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, was formerly a newspaper man in Walla Walla, Washington. He went to the national capital asI private secretary of Senator Ankeny and later occupied a position under Secre- tary Shaw.
 Harry A. Richardson, who succeeds Frank Alice of Del aware in the United States Senate, is a rich young busi- ness man of Dover. He is 37 years old, the youngest man ever elected to the Sen ate from Delaware.
 James F. Minturn, the Dem ocratic leader in the New Jer- sey Legislature, who last win ter made a move toward the curbing of the operations of the Standard Oil Company, has begun another reform ac- tion of that character by mov- ing for an investigation Of the trusts which are said to be controlling the price of ice in the summer and the price of coal in the winter. Two widows have appeared to claim the remains of the man who threw that bomb into the Philadelphia bank According to all accounts of the disaster there will be hardly enough remains to go ound.
 The Charleston News and Conrier rejoices in Governor Swettenham's spunk. We suppose that Charleston would refuse Federal aid in case of another earthquake. Governor Hoch, the Kan sas Kisser," was a printer once. Here's a chance for the old joke about sending forms to the press.
 If the Governor of Jamaica had really known how tired we are of possessing islands, he would never have supposed that we had any ulterior de signs.
 "What will Paradise be com- pared to Milwaukee?" asks the Milwaukee Free Press. Very much ashamed of its press agent, no doubt.
 The Oklahoma Post has an editorial on Journalists Made to Order" Probably t h e correspoDdence-sehool kind.
 Young NIT. Rockefeller says the first drink is the most dangerous. Because if The did not take the first he wouldn't not have to pay for the sec-l ond.
 "A war of words between l and Carmack is worth | going miles to hear," thinks the Atlanta Journal; but not since those free passes have been abolished.
 Wm. P. Frye, who has Just been re-eleeted Senator from has served that Stste IS a Senator for nearly twenty ix years. He was elected to ucceed the late Jas. c. Blaine, vhen the latter became Secre-
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-02-17

-ss ~~ ~..s.ssss.os c. sake Csecsrcts Can - Csthsrric ,0e or = e '"-cc-'B <~I-. 's-s rsfpnd noceS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Freak Motor Car Horn.

There Is "A new freak In the way OF
automobile horns In town and the
owner OF the car to which II is at
tached is bringing frowns 10 the coun-
tenances OF all music lovers abroad
In the streets. The horn is a kind of
caIiiope. only with this difference: A
real calliope always plays a tune out
TO the bitter end, while this one on
the motor car plays about two bars
and then comes TO discordant stop.
II Is curious To watch the faces Of
persons along the street while this
car goes by sounding its few notes Of a
tune. At first they look rather pleased
but the moment the foolish break in
the melody comes their faces instantly
show displeasure.-New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Fisherman's Luck,

Perhaps my most amusing fishing
experience in italy was during a week
in Naples" says the author of The
Salt OF My Life and gives the story
in these words:
Toward sunset one afternoon I
was strolling toward my hotel along
the parade. when ! came across a
ragged sportsman angling with a very
long bamboo from the pavement. He
looked merry sight, and / seated
myself on the parapet beside him.
We were soon deep in as comfortable
a conversation as is attainable be-
tween broken Tuscan and pure Nea-
Tolitan. We discussed rods, and
asked him 20 let me feel the weight
OF his, which must have been thirty
feet long. With native courtesy he
handed IL 10 me as IN it were mine,
and no sooner was IL in my hands
than down went the top. and was in
a good fish. which circled in vain on
the unyielding line, and / soon raised
a black sea-bream Of probably three
pounds.
"Of a certainty none OF his other
fish weighed more than as many
ounces. lie was too amazed 90 do
more than stammer his thanks. and
as ] turned away I fancy that he
crossed himself. regarding the blac';
Dream as the fruit OF black magic
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
MARKETING WESTERN FRUIT.
Shipments Directed by Wire to Point
OF Greatest Demand.

Until 1898 California fruits were
sold through commission merchants.
to whom the individual growers con-
signed their entire crop. The ex-
pense for transportation and the keen
competition, as well as the immense
outlay for commissions, resulted in a
number of the large growers OF Cali
fornia organizing the Southern Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
Since 1898 this has been reorgan-
lied several times, but It is still in
existence under the title of the Cali
fornia Fruit Exchange. 1t is cooper
ative and has only a nominal capital
stock. According to Moodys Maga-
zine, it performs every duty for the
growers belonging TO 1t from the
time they bring their harvest to the
packing house until they get their
crop money.
1t takes complete control, grading,
packing, stripping. finding buyers
and selling, scs that its members do
nothing but the agricultural part. Its
representatives throughout the dis
tricts receive and receipt for the
wagon loads, and the horticulturist
goes home to attend to his orchards
and wait for his check. The chief
competitor OF the California Exchange
is California Citrus Union.
BY the present method OF market
ing frui. daily wire reports on the
condition and whereabouts OF every
Like a train dispatcher the manager
at headquarters guides every car
from the side tracks in the orchards
over the branch lines and the trunk
lines. He has the power TO divert
shipments into the most available
markets.
Hundreds OF cars leave California
daily with only general destination.
and these cars must be sent 20 the
point OF greatest demand. II through
his wire reports the manager finds
that New York is receiving too much
fruit, that there is danger OF break
in the price, he diverts part OF the
New York shipment 10 Philadelphia
or Baltimore or Pittsburg.
He must see TO It that every dis
trict has enough fruit, but not too
much. He must keep the market
even. He must get the top prices
and yet sell all his fruit. He must
figure against changes in the wealth
er in each district and againtt compe-
tition from Florida. Europe and other
California shippers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
In The Wrong Market.

A new way of selling real estate is
here chronicled in The Ponca City
Courier:
"A man has been on the street every
afternoon for several days trying 10
interest our people in Old Mexico real
estate. A coon with guitar holds
golden opportunity to secure lands in
the "greaser" country for 80 cents an
acre or thereabouts. Kay County
people have about as much use for
Old Mexico land as they would have
for a sheep pasture in the MOON
Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

A British trade newspaper states
that concrete has come into use In
connection with steamship repairs.
The Iron Age declares that IL was sue
cessfully employed TO patch up the
hull OF steamer. She struck on a
Jagged rock, and several holes were
made I'm the iron hull OF the vessel
The largest one was about eighty
feet from the bow, and IL measured
about thirty-fye feet in each direc-
tion, and through this great gap came
the rock, projecting for nealy eleven
feet into the hold. Those responsible
for the salvage operations managed
TO patch up the breach by means OF
concrete. and although leaks deyel-
oped, the water was pumped out OF
the hold and ship was towe1 forty
miles TO a drydock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Indian Territory Romance.

Workmen blasting rock for ballast
on the side of Turkey Mountain,
about five miles south of Tusla, on
the Midland Valley, discovered what
Is believed will turn out to be one OF
the largest caves in the country. En-
tering the mouth of the cave the
party found curiosities in the last
stages OF decomposition. On the
wall TO the right near the entrance
was Transcribed 81. A. Cox, 1864"
Cox was the leader of a notorious
band of outlaws in the early days of
the Territory, and it is thought that
this cave was the lair of his gang
Kansas City Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
ENGLAND'S GIRL ATHLETES.
Or. Davy Thinks the Men Have Mus
cular Observation-Disclosures
With Women.

With Women.
Addressing the British Medical Az
sociation, at Exeter, DR.. Davy pointed
out the danger TO the nations health
owing to the changed habits OF the
last half century, which had led To
marked muscular degeneration. The
extended use of machinery, the ten
dency 10 abandon rural for urban life
and the facilities for travelling with
out exertion, he said, were among the
causes.
The love OF athletic games, Dr. Davy
declared, was perhaps as strong as
ever but the people, instead OF shar-
ing in the games, were content TO
watch few experts. Hundreds OF
thousands paid gate money 10 watch
cricket and football games. but they
never played themselves, while some
of the manifest exercises, such as
wrestling, boxing and fencing, were
almost extinct.
II was much the same with the rich
mans sports Instead of tramping the
moors To shoot game the shooters sit
AT ease. Wnlle the DsIuS are utlN'h
within reach of the guns DIR. Davy
insisted upon The necessity for univer-
sal physical culture to check degener-
alton.
In the same newspaper giving a re-
port of DIR. Davys address there ap-
pears a summary Of the experience of
tradesmcn that the energetic taking mp
by girls of athletic games was making
their hands and feet larger. The tiny
sizes OF gloves and shoes that were
once almost universal are no longer
saleable. Shoe traders remark that
while the normal size of girls shoes
some time ago was No. 3, the demand
is now chiefly for fives, skies and even
sevens. The modern girl, says one
dealer, runs, walks and INDUCES In
athletic exercises TO such an extent
that her feet are heightened and Wild
ened, Transforming pretty foot into
an ugly one.
Similar experiences are narrated by
gloyers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
HOW LONG THE ROAD.
The woman-need is gone that made th,
liea

The woman-need is gone that made thy
kiss
MY mama. and heaven of thine eyes
The patience-preaching years have made
me wise.
Till, in the woods and fields, the sturdy
bliss
OF fellowship and work. cease 20 miss
The throbbing ache of those old ecstasies
Save 10 remember with a wan surprise
Sometimes, how long the road that led 10
this.
But 10 be sure that somewhere, strong and
whole.
Thou Invest, striving. noble though beset
Master again OF the essential soul,
/ doubted when my cruel wounds were
wet
This long my deepest. direst need Of thee
q, once beloved! IL is granted me.
Charlotte Wilson, in Metropolitan Mag
sZine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

into me scullery an up into me bed.
room, an that We shan't. Do ye so
y'r ways now, fore ! takes me crook
stick 10 ye. There amt been no.
body in me bedroom this forty years.
an shan't be, nor in me scullery nei-
ther."
But, my good fellow. how can l
see 10 repairs IL i don't see your
rooms?" cried the agent.
do We don't call me good feller
O. yourn." snapped Father William.
for / pies me rent an b'longs to
meself. An don't We asst me TO teach
We y'r business. for i ont do ut; /
never come 10 We 10 ast We 10 teach
me shepherdin'. An We couldn't ha'
taught me IL 'ad. | doubt. l sent
f'r ye 10 make me place fit an right.
not 10 rob me o me thatch, an spile
me walls an mess me ceilin', an go
a-spyin' in me scullery an me bed
room. An I'm tellin' ye 10 so quick,
fore ="
Don't get excited. Father Will
iam." said the agent, closing his book
with a bang and picking up his hat.
I'm not going 10 stay. Good day"
So saying. he turned TO the door.
mounted the dogcart and drove away.
An right glad | am ye're goln'." Z"
remarked Father William, following
him into the road. TIL fool" he
added. as the agent drove off. Fan
cy sich as e earnin' a good livin!
Lord" he concluded, turning TO me,
seems now I'm in me nineties there
amt nothin' but fools in tn parish.
'Cept rogues," he added. as an after
thought. glancing TO where my hedge
screened the garden.-London
Sketch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Oil on Eonds a Good Thing.

The experiment which the select
men started about two weeks ago in
regard 10 sprinkling oil upon the
macadam roads. has proved a success.
u would have been mos OF a sue
cess IL it were not for the cost at
tached 20 the work. The oil is val
ued at four and a half cents gallon
and IL requires 1000 gallons for the
laying OF one mile OF dust. This with
the expense Of freight, carriage, etc,
brings the cost 10 about 800 a mile.
Southington Special 70 the Hart
ford Courant.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Change In Bill of Fare.

"The bill OF fare for Sunday dinner
will be shredded chicken. instead OF
baked chicken" announced the old
farmer TO the group OF city bosrders.
HIM" grunted one pessimist.
what caused the changer
what caused the change7 Why.
by heck. one OF them thar racing au-
tomobiles just ran through my whole
flock OF poultry - Chicago Daily
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
He Had.

Have you seen the latest thing?"
asked his friend, who came along after
he had been standing forty-iive min
utes on n subway platform.
Yes" he said: I'm waiting for it
now. I'm married 10 it."-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
A Grand Charger.

Client-Didn't you make mistake
IN going into law instead OF the army?
Lawyer-Why?
Client-By the way YOU charge,
there would be iittle left OF the enemy.
Sacred Heart Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
His Summer Resort Secret.

A California dispatch bringing in.
formation that one man had robbed
forty-five tourists, strangely enough
failed to state the name OF the hotel
of which he was proprietor.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
snnfnrd,s Alwnys HcnlthfuI.

This is why Sandford's Ginger ~ The
favorite Of mothers and children IN the re-
lief of stomach and bowel iils, cramps and
pains, colds and chils. Look Tor the owl
Trade Mark on the wrapper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

Nuremberg still has over 100
houses that were built before the 18th
century, and 3537 built in the nth and
18th centuries.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

The secret OF the glow worm and
freely is yet unsolved by science. Their
light is entirely unaccompanicd by
heat. NE3b
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Muscles. Nerves. Bones

Relieved of aches and pains by timely
dose of Sanford's Ginger, purest and best
Of warming stomachics. For cramps, pains,
colds, chills, and hundred everyday Ills,
Ssnford's Ginger is priceless. Delicious, rs!
ireshing, and always healthful. 80
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Irony Of r ate.

He-So Smythe has been run oven
by an automobile. eh? How did 1t
happen?
She-The poor fellow was STOPPING
over To pick up horseshoe for luck.
Smart Set.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

FITS, 81. .Vitus Dance N Nervous Diseases per
manently cured by DIR. klines Great Nerve
Restorer 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
DR.. II. X. Kline, Id. 1891 Arch St., Phila., PA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens thcgums, ,reducesiniiarnmh-
tion, allays pam, cures wind collie, 2tc & bottle
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02

~ 4 oisess easaxhsssy Csn.
~ ~, !" 4iiwanhss sesial Dsme.
osstss HeraId. giss WY NJ hass
: ps,s onsial Inv ana snfsrss ~
rasIns ~ labsiina q or stalssnsn I
sr4ssy spsliaislss DlasAvAsA. "RAs-
81; : fssnaessy sesee1; tnais1sd
fses tsnsE - sscnsse pssitsasfssy. Z
The daily tribune., 1907-03-02
6AtD 10 RRLlBV1
Kfun1Y fRoUBL1

Or this est snA NJ n sene saee
placs. Tor II u vA1xAbls ana worth
moss thas anything slas = Ne world
X ysu shosld hsvs ~ a1t6sk ce 1hsu-
maslsm q bis1d1s tspetIs - ~ q.
sanesm4ns - ~ hi1Ms5 - WhaesvsE.-
Ths prsapriptson y stnpls. m -
~ madS up ~ my sns q hsne.
Tks ings>dlspss 90 y had at avery
good prssoriptisn pbasmasy anA al
thst y necessary y y shake them
we'll 10 : botsIs.
Hsrs u IL. 1lrld 1ytfnat dan n.
lles. ess.han ossss, ssnpsssd Kas-
sop. one ounos; oonposnd syrup Of
sarsapartlla. thrss eascas.
Taks tsaspoonfsl a9tss sach naAl
aud at bsdtims. A few dosss IL rid
% relieve almost asy sass of bladder
trouble. frequent urlnatios. pals snA
soaldisR. wsaknsss and baoksshs.
pain abovs She hidnsys. 80. u Il
now olaimsd 70 b The method Of cur.
irg chronic rhsumatism. bscauss Of
its dirset and positive actisn upon tb'
sliminative Tissues Of the kidnsya II
cIsapses thass spons.iiks orsaus and
Givss them life and power 70 sifs aon
strain the poisopous wasts matte,
and uric aoid from this blood relieving
.lla worst forms Of Rheumatism ano
kidney and bladder troubles, The
extract dsndsllou scts upon the
stomach and liver and 10 nssd also
extenaivsly for relieving ooustipaticn
and indisestion. Compound ssrsapA-
rilla cleans and enrichsR the blood
AZ you or anyone Of vour family.
especially the old folks. may be
attacked st ANYTIME u would bs wise
70 cut this ont and savs It
A wsll.known local druggist Is
authority that this prescription IL
safe 70 use Rt any time.
Nix Il yourself.