davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
StTayed.

From San Juan mine, one gray
horse weighing $50 pounds,
branded o on left jaw and 2E on
left thigh, Any one knowing
where the horse is will receive a
liberal reward by notifying W. G.
Gilpin at Stafford, Ariz, 9f4t
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

Just received fresh supply of
California navel oranges and seed
less Messiua lemons at "The
Palms" 6.tf
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

Come in and enjoy the best ice
cream in the newly fitted up parlor
at "The Palms" The only resort
of its kind this side of El Paso.
Off
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26

A stock of beautiful bracelets
just received by l. Kamstra. 7-tf
Keg beer, cool and delicious, at
the Palace saloon. I-tt
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
80 Teams Wanted.

To haul lumber, at Jacobson's
sawmill, Stafford, Arizona. 9 1t
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
n. ]. .Esan,

A ! s'''o's + s: ''sss sss,ss a. nss'ias 's' !:
Saturday evenings on or
before tho tull moon, each
month. Sojourning brethern COR
daily invited.
f. T. PATTERSON, W, NJ,
r. S. BUNCH, Secretary
Graham guardian., 1907-04-26
Stations from folowing eastern points, beginning
March /, and ending April 80. 'O7
FROM
Reduced Rates From Many Other Eastern Points

Our new elegant ally double train service from New
Orleans will appeal to every requirement of your friends
who contemplate trip west
For further information, Pullman Reservations
call up address
E. G. HUMPHREY, W wARDwELL,
D.F. and P. A, Tucson Agent, Bowie
The state herald., 1907-01-25
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
Former Senator solsinser Gets Away
from Pueblo.

Denver.-The News Sunday morning
says: After saving his way out of the
state insane asylum at Pueblo with a
pocket knife which he had converted
Into saw, former State Senator
Henry c. Bolsinger OF Central City
Jumped to the ground from the second
story. walked sixty-three miles to Mon
ument. and there boarded train for
Denver, arriving here late Friday night
In an exhausted condition.
On arrival there he showed signs of
great fatigue. but otherwise was none
the worse for his experience. He re-
lated the details with evident relish at
having outwitted the authorities at the
asylum. His mental condition was ex-
cellent and he gave no sign OF ever
having suffered In that respect. Yes.
tcrday morning. before leaving for Cen.
tral City with his brother, he had fully
recovered from the fatigue OF the sixty
three mile walk and he was In good
spirits because OF his freedom.
He had money enough to pay his
way to Denver. but he knew that II he
bought ticket anywhere near Pueblo
he could more easily be followed by
the guard. He walked all OF Thursday
ngnt anu UP 10 noon rriuay DefOr6
reaching Monument. where he
thought he could safely board n train.
II was feared by the authorities at
the asylum that he had lost his way
on tho prairie and that he would bc
frozen to death. He Is man OF robust
physique and he stood tho trip well.
Ho told Denver friends that he would
never 20 back to Pueblo. as ho was
cured OF his nilment
Former Senator Boisinger is n man
OF brilliant attainments. Some years
ago he was struck on the head with n
stick OF wood, and since that time he
has. ut intervals, suffered temporary
insanity. lie has twice before been an
inmate OF the state asylum and had
once escaped from that institution and
gone home.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
No Good Definition Of Death.

Tests for death occupy considerable
space in medico-legal literature. and
yet they leave much to be desired in
the way OF certainty. There is aston
ishingly little evidence that anyone is
ever buried alive, and even II true,
suffocation would prevent regaining
consciousness. The stories of suffer
ing revealed by opened collins are
merely old wives tales of stormy
winter evenings when weird shadows
were cast by the fireplace. but they
have created popular idea that bur-
ial alive is common and that we must
have sure test for death. Yet there
Is no good definition OF death. and We
can never have test for the un-
known. To Loeb and his school. life
Of protaplasm is merely the total OF
its reactions as n chemical machine
a theory already venerable with age,
but no nearer proof than It was $500
years ago. Resuscitation OF those ap-
parently dead has been fairly com.
mon, declares the American Medicine.
The startling thought has been m.
nounced that perhaps they were really
dead; that is, the body had ceased Its
activities and team work" was end.
ed. II was like a factory In which
work Ind stopped. but the workmcn
were still standing around idle though
ready to begin II the machine were
started again. 1t needed some one to
turn on the steam. or correct some
defect or breakdown.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
WOOL GROWERS MEET.
Bitterly Opposed to Government For.
est Reserve 1olicy.

est Reserve oolicy.
Salt Lake City-Belated railway
trains caused a tardy opening Thurs
day of the forty-third annual conven-
tion of the National Wool Growers
Association. A train bearing 500
sheepmen from Wyoming arrived at 10
o'clock in the morning, but the 300
delegates from Idaho and about half
that number from Montana did not
arrive until nearly noon.
DIR. ]. NJ. Wilson of Douglas. Wyom-
ing, western vice president of the asso-
citation, who will preside during the
three days of the convention, in the
absence of the president United States
Senator Francis E. Warren. came in
with the Wyoming delegation.
1t developed early that the dele
gates, almost to man are bitterly
hostile to the forest reserve policy of
the government. This sentiment was
vigorously voiced by the vice president
and set the convention wild with en-.
thusiasm, and the defense of Chief
Forester Pinchot of the agricultural
department was coldly received.
At the climax of his address DR.. VIII
son declared that the transformation
of the ranges into forest reserves
from which the sheep are excluded
will put Wyoming back twenty years
and reduce her wealth.
Proceeding. he also discussed the
transportation question, saying that
the facilities of the roads should be
ample in view of the increased equip
ment within the past year. The
trouble. he suggested, is due to lack
of speed, rather than to lack of cars.
Pinchot took the broad ground that
the sheepmen represent only small
proportion of the people of the United
States, and that their interests must
give way, If necessary, to the welfare
OF the Nation. He expressed his per
sonal sympathy. but added:
This question of ranges Is your
question: not our question. Our con-
cern is for the homesteader. The gov
ernment wants to raise children In
stead OF lambs"
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Mr.. I.cwis-james. the leading barry.
tonc In tho Moody.Manners Opera
company. noted English organixa.
iion. has had nm interesting history.
Iic was born In Aberdarc. South
Wales, and went TO work In coal pit
whom he was u years old. lie sang
In local concerts and competitions
which arc popular among tho Welsh.
and eventually achieved such prestige
In his home nciEhborhood that hc
was urged TO study music seriously.
This be did for two years. while con.
tinuing his work M coal miner.
Then the Carl Rosa company visited
Cardiff. and Mr. James sang privately
for the director. who engaged him at
once for three years. and aftcrward
ho Joined the Moody Manners com.
pany.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Reservoir Breaks Near Evans.

Denver. ~ Republican special from
Greeley last night says: At room to.
day Bartei's reservoir, SHED to the
brim. located on the hill south of here
Just above Evans and with capacity
OF ie,Oo0,oo0 cubic feet, went out. pour.
ing down tho hill Into tho town. carry.
Ing great masses OF Ice and causing
the Inhabitants OF the north portion OF
Evans TO nee for the higher parts OF
town TO escape tho rayagoS OF the
food. Tho water stands two or three
feet deep about many homes. Some
succeeded In driving their stock to
places Of safety. but others were
Obliged TO leave them TO fare as bes,
they could.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Agricultural Appointments.

Governor Buchtel has appointed cx.
Congressman Franklin 4. Brooks and
exLieutennnt Governor Jared l..
Brush to MI two vacancies on the
State Board Of Agriculture. Mr.. Brush
was lieutenant governor during the
second administration OF Governor
Adams. lie Is n resident Of Greeley.
and Is deeply Interested In tho nd
vancoment OF Colorado along agricul.
tural lines. The terms TO which
Mcssrs. Brush and Brooks are ap.
pointed run for eight years. Tho out.
going members OF the board are r. r.
Sharpe and Harlan Thomas. Tho for.
NOR was not n candidate for rcappoint.
mcnt and Thomas has moved out Of
the state.
Other members OF the board are: II.
W. corwin of Pueblo. Alfred A. Ed.
wards OF Fort Collins. Eugene Grubb
Of Cnrbondalc. II. y. Rockcfcllow Of
Canon City. u. u. Dye. Rocky Ford:
J. l.. Chatncid, Gypsum.
II u bill introduced by Speaker
Breckenridge In the House becomes q
law. systematic drainage Of alkaline
lands will be undertaken In Colorado.
The measure carries nm appropriation
Of $1,000. which is to DO used In con.
nec,ion with n like amo1nt TO bo ap.
propriatcd by the national government
for experimental purposes. Various
western states have reclaimed many
acres Of land formerly useless by CO
operating with the national Depayt.
mcnt OF Agriculture In the matter.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
California Architecture.

One glance nj tho long low corridor
Of Santa Barbara Mission. OF San
Juan Capistrano; another at the solid
adobe walls OF such house as tho
old Morris residence In Los Angeles.
and you know whore the modern
American California found the models
upon which she has based many OF
her most beautiful buildings. says
Travel Magazine II the mission
fathers from Spain had not built their
missions on that coast: n their fol.
lowers had not built their adobe
houses surrounding the missions. tho
Californian OF to-day would hayo q
different style OF architecture.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
To Tes, An,I.Jspsnsse Law.

San Franciaco,-uni,ed States Dis.
trict Attorney Doylin applied to the
Supreme Court for a writ OF mandate
compelling the board Of education 10
admit keikichi Aolsi. n ten,ycar old
Japanese boy. TO the Rodding primary
school. lio also commenced suit In
tho United States Circuit Court for
the same purpose. Tho foundation Of
this suit. which will test the right OF
the local board Of education 20 bar
children OF Japanese parantns. from
the public schools. was laid when Kei.
kirhi Aoki demanded admittnnco 10
the Rodding primary school and was
refused permission 10 enter.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Indiana Railroad Wreck.

Terro Iinutc, ind.-Bir Four accom-.
mediation train No. Z, which left Tcrrc
Hantc nt $3.50 o'clock was destroyed
by tho explosion Of car OF powder nt
The siding east OF Sanford, Indiana. Ht
800 o'clock Saturday nisht. Fifteen
persons wefo killed outright and tho
death Hist la twonty.suven. with ,hirt,h
hfe injured. Tho engine, two conch,a
ANA bnRgago car Of tho train were do.
lnolihhod. From tho most definite In.
formation oblnlnablo. tho freight train
hna Just cleared the main track and
nhu come TO ninndstlll when tho
p,hhsnhsot ,l ahftcd to pass Il. II In
,hu"nn, ~ tnat the cohcusHloa caused by
tho passenger sot on tho powdor in
tho freight car. q. NJ. kr,natronr.
agent at Sand Ford. stated Tint he
Thought the car contained about 500
kegH OF powder.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
THE STATE HERALD
J. \. Painter, Owner and Pub.
HoLYoKE, COLORADO
Make Marriage Engagements Public

Make Marriage Engagements Public.
About the only practicable improve
ment in marriage is that suggested by
Kansas legislator, who is going to
introduce bill compelling the publi-
cation of marriage engagements for
30 days preceding the ceremony. This.
of course, is already the custom in
some circles of society, where mar
riage engagements are invariably
made public. Among the Jews en-
gagements are regarded as only one
degree less sacred than marriage IT.
self. In Europe the laws OF most
countries compel the publication Of
banns OF marriage. so that the whole
community is made aware that matri-
mony is contemplated and any i'm
pediment to the match may be dis
covered. But among large majority
of people in the United States no
such provision is made. Hasty mar
riages are frequent, and even when
engagements are of some length they
are not always acknowledged. This.
of course. makes deception easy, and
even crime. A man may marry 40
wives, as Hoch did, says the Chicago
Journal. and unless some unusual cir
cumstance arises he may escape de-
lection. A law compelling the publi-
cation of marriage engagements
would undoubtedly lessen the evils
attending matrimony in this country.
II for 30 days before the knot is tied
the news were circulated and dis
cussed by everybody interested. many
a bad marriage would be prevented
and much suffering would be avoided.
Marriage is n very important event
in human life. and the state should
take every means to make 1t safe.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Some OF the Denver druggists nrc
alarmed regarding the ofrec, OF tho
pure food bill which In making such
rapid progress through the House, Al
a meeting held on Saturday night II
was determined to have u amended n
possible. The assertion In made that
II creates doctors trust" and that
under u no drug or medicine could be
sold without physlclnn'B prescription.
Owners and dealers In proprietary
medicines are also on tho anxious seat.
Those responsible for the measure IN.
sist that honest druggists and dealers
need have no fchr. that all that IN
sought Ia n square dehl' To IN. con
sumer In drugs. liquors and solids.
The state herald., 1907-01-25
Wool Growers Choose Helena.

Rslt Lake, Jan, ip.-The convention
of the National Wool ufowafs' Aaeo
citation. after three days session. nd.
ioutned Saturday after passing rcso.
lutlonH urging legislative action favor.
nblu 10 the sheep Industry and chooa.
lng Helena. Montana. for its next meet.
Ing place, henatof w. u, Warren wna
reelected president " the association
by rising vote. The same action was
taken In tho ease Of Dr. I. NJ. Wilson
NJ Douglas, Wyoming. western vice
president Col, George v. TruoHdnic
of Washington. u, G., was elected east.
efn vice president q. 4. Walker IL
secretary
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Con. Sir iiush Cough, q. c. H.. who
haa entered hla seyentyfour,h year.
has worn the Victoria crosa for
nearly half n century II has been
said tha, he won Il twice over In tho
fighting around Lucknow. and that ID
likely enough. Lord Roberts saw him
win Il the irst time and has recorded
with keen appreciation the daring
cavalry charge that Cough led. and
that so materially helped TO complete
tho days work. sir Hugh has been
keeper OF tho crown jewels In tho
tower since 1895.
The state herald., 1907-01-25

Il Ia claimed that the machine will
pay foritsclf IN few elections. Tho mo-
mcnt tho polls close the vote IL ready
10 be recorded as with an adding ma
chine and much time II saved In this
manner. Election officials now charge
two days 10 tho county; with tho ma
chine one day would suiilce. The pre-
cinc,s would be enlarged and In Dem
yer tho number reduced from 200 to
100. Provision IN made In the statute
that n precinct whore the voting ma
chine IN In uHe must have at least GOO
voters
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
sAsy TORTURED Nv ITCHING.
Rash Covered Face and Fees---Weuld
Cry Until Tired ous-speedy
Cure by cutieura.

MY baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet Her feet seemed TO irritate her
most. especially nights. They would
cause her to be broken in her rest. and
sometimes she would cry antil abe was
tired out. ! had heard OF so many
cures by the cuticura Remedies that
thought | would give them u trial
The Improvement was noticeable In a
few hours. and before had used one
box of the cutirura Ointment her feet
were well and have never troubled her
since. also used II to remove what
is known as cradle cap from her
head. and II worked like charm. ms IL
cleansed and healed the scalp at the
same time. Mrs. Hattie Cnrrier,
Thomaston. Me. June .. 1906
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
lsFT II TO THE OLD HENs.
Amateur Fsreier Thought Hls Re.
spcnsihillty Had Ended.

An Indiana nam tells OF the efforts
OF an author belonging 10 the Hoosier
school Of historical noyeiists 70 put
In his leisure time "a shen farm
er" in that state. The literary per.
sons venture Afforded his agricultural
neighbors no end OF amusement.
During the first year the amateur
farmer discovered that all his little
chickens. which were confined In
ecops. We're languishing at the point
OF death. The novelist went over his
hen literature" 10 locate the cause OF
the trouble. but TO no avail.
Finally he called upon an old chap
named Rawlins. TO whom he put tho
question;
What do yoa suppose Is the mat
ter with those chickenss"
Well. dunno" said Raw,ins.
What do you feed 'cme"
Feed them" exclaimed the novel.
ist-farmer why. don't feed them
anything
Then. how'd yoa suppose they
was a-goin' to livee''
Il presumed replied the literary
person, that the old hens had milk
enough for them nov. "--i.ippincotts
Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
AFFLICTED ONLY AT TINES.
Coed Reason for Capt. saseomh's In
termIttent Wearing.

When Capt. Bascomb had left his
old friend. Capt. Somers, and the new
school teacher sitting on the south
porch. and had disappeared down the
road, the young woman spoke Of him
with some curiosity.
Il understand from Mrs. Bascomb
that her husband was very deaf, al
most stone-deaf,' she told me. I'm
sure" said the school teacher. "Rut
he seemed 10 hear all We said with
perfect ease
Capt Somers leaned toward her
and spoke In a low. cautious tone. al
though there was no eavesdropper to
hear him.
Don't let Mis- BaseoTnb know IL
he said. hurriedly. "fie does seem
to hear pretty well when she amt
round. but none OF us folks ever LEI
on to her. She's good woman ms
ever lived. but a most tremendous
bosser and an eyerlastln' talker. An
We all think that Gersh Rascomb be-
gun TO realize ten years ago that II
he didn't want TO be harried right offn
the face o the earth. the Thing for
him TO do WIS TO grow deef. gradual
but steady--an' he's done II. to all
intents an purpose, maam."
Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
FULLY UP WITH THE TIMES.
Oklahoma City Surprised Marrow.
Minded New Yorker.

Oklahoma amazes an easterner. The
wide. asphalted streets, the plate glass
fronts OF department stores, the clean
sidewalks. the weIl-dressed, unhurried
shoppers, the finish, the metropolitan
air you find In Oklahoma City, for ex.
ample. seem maryels to find In ter.
ritory only II years old. Hut do not
say so.
A New Yorker who went there on
business complained that fate was
thrusting him into wilderness. aud
bis Oklahoma associates could not re-
assure him. But coming down 20
breakfast the first morning, ut his
eotel in Oklahoma City. he stared
around In wonder as he entered the
diningroom.
This, he exclaimed, "this Ia Okla.
homaH Why. do yon know" conn.
dentially. 4 even found a porcelain
bathtub in my room"
Well said an oklahoman. drily,
don't you have those in New York;"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

man In a small western town
bought a quart Of milk aud on asriv-
ing home found IL was aiuitorated
with water. The next day he posted
bills In different sections Of The town
reading
bought a quart Of milk yesterday
which ] found TO be adulterated. II
the scoundrel viii bring me another
quart III not denounoe him"
The next day he found three quart
cans on his doorstep. There were
three dairymen in the town.--Judge
Library.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
Architects and Closets.

An architect, says a writer. com
plains that women have a mania for
closets and that when a woman Is al
lowed any liberty in the matter she
changes bis whole architectural plan
In order TO make room for them. This,
he says, makes him laughing stock
among his fellow architects This Is
very interesting. but why do architects
make plans II not 10 make every effort
themselves to secure conveniences? A
house may be intellectually perfect
and yet not fit to live in. and Il certain.
ly is not II there is not closet room
enough.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

The scrap between the married con
pie had died down 20 a few glgtIeas
mntterings. and the canary bird IN the
cage was beginning to think about
singing again. when she remarked. a.
a sort OF afterthought:
AT any rate. everybody In my fam
lily thinks ! am very intelligent"
Yes. by the side OF them you are. =
he replied with q bitter snort.
After this the scrap was renewed
jubilantiy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
WHAT'S The usE7
To Pour IN Coffee When II Acts az a
Vicious Enemy.

Fasters have gone without food for
many days at time but no one can go
without sleep. For a long time have
not been sleeping well. often lying
awake for two or three hours during
the night bat now ] sleep sound every
night and wake up refreshed aud Wig
orong." says a Calf. woman.
DO you know Why It's because !
used TO drink coffee but finally cut II
out and began using Postum. Twice
since then ! have drank eeffee and
both times I passed a sieeplesz nlght
and 20 am doubly convinced coffee
caused the trouble and Postum 90.
moved IT,
My brother was in the habit Of
drinking coffee three times a day He
was troubled With sour stomach and 1
would oftcn notice him getting soda
from the can TO relieve the distress IN
his stomach; lately hardly a day
passed without a dose Of soda Cor re
lief.
Finally be tried a cup 81 Postum
and liked ii 20 well be gave Up ooffee
and Siaee then has been drinking
Postum IN its place and says be las
not once been troubled with sour st0m.
ach~
Even after this sady's experience
with coffee her brother dId not suspect
for a time that cosee Was causing his
sour stomach bu; easily proved a.
Coffee IL not SUSPECTED ia thousands
Of cases jast Ike ,hls but SIS easily
proved A ten day trial works won.
ders. THERE'S a Reason
Read the famous little boox. The
Road to weilyflle, In pkgs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

Then you start to read Satan San.
|on,' Halle Erminie Rives' latest
81, published by the Bobbs-Merrill
lpany, Indianapolis. you should be
\ that you are in shape for a pro-
Ted reading SPREE" for the inter
Us such that you will in all proba-
h find it impossible to lay aside
fascinating story until you have
Ehed the final page. The charac
are forcibiy drawn. the action OF
plot moves swiftly, and one seems
galll and talk with the characters
|ivid is the word picturing of Miss
rs. The physical resemblance OF
men causes no end of misunder
fling and misery, and from the mo
4 of the automobile accident in
eh one loses his identity. until the
\ when he is saved from dis
ke and possible death by a repent
|and dying man who so closely re
pies him in general appearance
lis kept guessing as to the final
pine. Satan Sanderson" is wei
IN the time spent in its perusal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
A Country Marve,.

The little fresh air hoy was com.
fortahly quartered In a farm house
near the salt water for his summers
outing The fsrst day he stroiied down
the road 70 the marshes and he stared
In establishment NJ tho eat.taiis grow
Ing there. Then turning around 10 4
native ~ the place who was accom-.
panying him he said "Gash; didn't
know that saasages grow on sticks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

A Bergen lGeBesee county justice
of the peace has adopted an original
scheme for the dispensatIon Of justice
Henry Meyer, % years old ana seven
feet two inches tall. was prisoner IN
his court for stealing -four bags ef
rats. He was sentenced 10 30 days ia
iaii. one day for each inch Of stature
and one for each bag Nunda ~. "
SewA