davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17
DEAD REVIVED BY
 PRESSURE OF AIR
Heart Stops When Man Left Tunnel
 Starts When Taken Back

NEW YORK, October 16.-Although he apparently was dead, so that not even the stethescope could detect a heart pulsation, Dr. Sears of the Belle vue hospital, and a physician empolyed in the air-lock hospital of the Pennsyl- vania tunnel First avenue and Thirty third street, brought back to life a giant, "sand hog,' overcome by the " bends " yesterday. He is Andre Mar iti, 35 years old, and, in the opinion of pr. Sears, his resuscitation was nothing short of marvellous.
 Mariti left the last air-lock too soon after coming out of the heavier pres sure, and went to his home at 329 East Twenty-ninth street. There he col lapsed. Companions ran down to the air-lock hospital and got one of the phy- sicians, who saw that if there was any chance for the man, he must be placed again under at least an extra atmos- phere. An ambulance with Dr. Sears responded, and the physician found the man without a sign of life. His body lANoNhtNN th' Hu'ti hlotbitu biut dp- pearance which characterizes men in the last stages of the "bends," and which obtains after every death.
 However, strychnine was injected, but when the men tried to bear the giant $ body out of the room on a streteher, they found that they couldn t get it through the door. It was lifted out of window and quick run made back to the air-lock.
 There the patient was placed under extra air pressure and seemed to revive and, when Dr. Sears himself was forced to leave the air-lock, showed signs of consciousness.
 It was said later that Mariti would recover, chiefly through his great re- cuperative powers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17

frontiersman who died at Clifton re gently, was soldier with Custer dur ing the Sioux war in the northwest and escaped death in the massacre by chanc. ing to be absent from his company on that memorable day Reasau came to Arizona many years ago and served as government scout during the Indian troubles. He lost his leg in one of the fights and walked with a crutch during his latter years.
 The farmers of the Gila Valley are slowly drifting into the dairy business. Creameries are now being operated at Safford and Thatcher, the former in. stitution paying out over $1 zoo for but ter during September. The creamery men say that the demand for their product exceeds the supply many times over.
 A party of men representing some de- partment of the English government in South Africa have been in the coun- try for several weeks, collecting seeds and plants for transportation to that country. That country is similar in many respects to this and it is expected that some of our native plants and trees will be adapted to that climate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17

Don't worry. Globe is all right. Need carpenter' Axtell, Globe Job hing ShOp
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17
6PEND THOUSANDS | FUR PUBLIC ROADS
so,HAN COUNTY APPRoPRIATEs LARGE FUNDS FOR IMPROVE GENTS TO COUNTY PROPERTIES FOREIGN VISITORS.

sOLOMONVILLE, Ariz., October l6 m, board of supervisors of Graham ,nrty at their quarterly session just ',.ej re- contracts for public improve .rt. aggregating over $l6,500. The ,mnroyemcnts consist of branch iails at 'rfor aud Morenei, the former to cost \ l01 a.I the latter SS,472, water ,,k. system for the county jail and ,.nitaI. an acetylene lightning plant tbe courthouse and an addition to hospital. The jails mentioned are take the place of the unsavory tun- 'a. which have been used for iails for ,,rv wears and concerning which wild rest stories go periodically over the ,npfrv. The board is also planning spend about 5000 in improving the IrbIit roads of the county during the Ioming year.
 ronis Roasau, a French Canadian
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17

Buy pound of that famous Little ton Creamery butter at the Independent Market, only 40 cents pound. If
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17
Minstrel Show Tonipht

A big minstrel first part in addition to the moving pictures at the Iris to- night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17

All kinds of laundry done at Mrs. Scott s, 5l7 S. Hill street. Separate washing; low rates.
 Dewitt s Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. It is healing and. soothing. Good for piles. Sold by Hanna s Drug Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17

American Cleaning Works, next door to Wells Fargo. All work guaranteed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17
jUR VERY BEST H0T HLksT

ihe strongest and best hot blast made. lt i, really wonderful heater (sill hold fire 3o hours with aalf pail of soft eoal). II will burn ANYTHING no toal is too cheap or poor for il.
 HslIfhe hesfing mower oG cnai soes m the chf-nrV
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-10-17
New Restaurant

The Merchants Cafe is now located opposite the postoffice and meals and short orders will be served.
 Try our dinner today.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
FOUR ARE INDICTED.

The grand jury today returned the
four following indictments: Emily Hoi-
lister. grand larceny; Arthur Mullen.
alias Buck" Mullen. robbery; Edward
Brown, assault 20 kin William OCtzei.
ernbezzlement. The charges against
Waiter Compton or housebreaking
and William Payne, OF arson, were ig-
nOred
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
Hungry Wildcat
Ate Porcupine;
He's Punctured

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. 1.-George P.
FTfant Of this place. who is preparing
number OF specimens for the Ever
hart Museum, which has been donated
to the city by DR. 7. T. Everhart
keeps a record OF the contents OF the
stomachs Of all the birds and mammals
he stuffs
The stomachs OF twenty foxes, red
and gray. contained chiefly rabbits.
Three had captured squirrels. two op0s-
sums, and three birds, one OF which
was a ruffed grouse, Nine wildcats
showed only remains OF rabbits. One
wildcat had eaten a red squirrel, an
other had feasted on an opossum. and
two had captured birds One wildcat
was well punctured by the quills OF a
porcupine. which indicated porcupines
are attacked by the predatory wild
cats.
Mr. Friant says the red-shouldered
hawks, and he has examined the Wis
ceras OF r.any, subsist chiefly on
frogs, snakes, cTickets, beetles. and
ether Insects, as well as field mice.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
N1UNON00IpOM0IU 0IUnWInWoDA A0Q03
MRS. IDA ELIZABETH ENSIGN,
Her Husband, q New York Banker,
Filed a Suit for Divorce and
Then Failed to Appear.
Picked Wife From the
Street" He Charged
in Complaint.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Supreme Court
Justice Giegerlch yesterday dismissed
the divorce suit OF Henry A Ensign. a
Nassau street banker, against Ida
Elizabeth Ensign. whom he says he
married after meeting her in the street
in London. Ensign failed TO appear in
court. and ne is said to be on a yachting
trip In the Mediterranean.
The case attracted a large crowd, as
some sensational disclosures were ex-
pected to be made. Ensign had named
H A. Pope. a wealthy London mer-
chant, as correspondent in his suit
which followed Mrs. Enslgn's applica-
ton for a separation. He also had de-
clared she was the wife OF Ramsay
Kennedy. of Glasgow. when he married
her.
Mrs. Enslgn's counsel insisted on put
ting her on the stand to deny her hus-
bands allegations, saying she had come
from London to testif.-. but the court
would not permit 1t, because Of her hus-
bands absence, and directed the jury
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
Say They Are Now Prepared
To Supply All the Demand
Announcement in the Paper Of the Home
Made Mixture Created Many Calls for
the Drugs Named, Though Few
Pharmacies Here Were
Well Supplied.

This is a message that will bring hap
piness again INTO many families and
sunshine INTO the lives Of hundreds Of
disheartened and discouraged men and
women here. It requires jcst little
inCOnvenience, for Il can't be bought
already prepared. It is a simple home
recipe now being made known IN all
the larger cities through the newspa-
pers. II IS intended TO check the many
cases of rheumatism. kidney. and blad-
Ger trouble which have made so many
cripples and invalids and weaklings OF
some of our brightest and strongest
people
The druggists here have been notified
70 supply themselves with the ingredi-
ents and the sufferer Will have no
trouble 10 obtain them The prescrip-
ton IS as follows: Fluid Extract Dan
deIiOn. one-haif ounce Compound Kar-
e0n, one ounce, and Compound Syrup
Of Sarsapariila, three ounces. Mix by
ska<lne well In a bottle. The dose is
cne teaspOonfu1 after each meal and
at bedtime.
Recent experiments, even IN severe
hospital cases, prove this simple mix
ture the remedy for rheumatism. De
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
THREE UTES SLAIN,
CLASH IS REPORTED
Colonel Hirst Says indians
Are Subdued- No Trouble
Expected.

Reports have been received at the
War Department confirming the dis
patches from southern Utah that three
Indiai.s had been killed and one seri-
ously wounded in an attack on the
United States troops under Capt. II. o.
Willard
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from Col. X. l.. Hirst, chief Of
stan Of the Department OF Colorado:
"shiprock. via Pennington. n. n,
October 90.
'Adjutant General, Department Of the
Colorado. Denver, Col:
Report return here 1 p. m. 10 squad
ron Fifth Cavalry from Aneth, Utah,
with ten Ind an prisoners, including BY
A Lille Holy and eight followers 1
captured prisoners four miles east OF
Aneth at dawn October .. By Lille
and followers opened FIRE on Indian rO-
lice and my men. and skirmisn occurred
for twenty minutes, in which three In
dians were killed and one seriously
wounded. One cavalry horse slightly
wounded No other casualties. Prison
ers here in guardhouse. Full report VIII
follow by mail as soon as possible. No
further trouble apprehended."
From preliminary report received from
Captain willard. two days ago. IL Is
believed that all cause Of uneasiness has
been removed HIRST,
Chief Of Stam.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
MOORE = HuL SILL HOUSE.

Moore & Hi report another good
residence sale. This company has sold
to William Il II. Allen. jr.. the rine-
room, three-story brick dwelling. at isz
y street northeast Mr. Allen will oC-
cupy Il as his residence.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01

cause OF its positive action upon the
eliTninative tissues Of the kidneys. II
compels these most vital organs 10
filter from the blood and system the
waste impurities and uric acid which
are the cause OF rheumatism. II
cleanses the kidneys. strengthens them,
and removes quickly such symptoms as
backache, blood disorders. bladder
weakness, frequent urinatiOn. painful.
scalding and discOlored urine. II acts
as a powerful stimulart 10 the entire
kidney and bladder structure. puts new
life into them and invigcrates the en-
tire tract. II makes the kidneys clean
the blood The Dandelion VIII take care
Of liver trouble and constipation, and
Is fine for the stomach
All the ingredients, states a well
known local druggist. are OF vegetable
extraction. making Il a safe and harm
less prescription at any time.
Those who suffer and are accustomed
To purchase a bottle OF patent medi-
cine should not let a little inconveni-
ence interfere with making up this pre-
scription Wherever this becomes gen
orally known, states a large Eastern
notification. IL ruins the gale OF the
patent medicines and so-cailed rheuma-
tfsm and kidney cures, which Is It's best
Endorsement Cf virtue
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
EXTRAS.

Ted-Tom says it costs him more 20
run his auto than he expected
Ned-for repairs. / suppOse2
TedZNO; the costumes his wife wears
when she goes out IN it.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
SOCIETY
VIOLATED RULES,
SAYS CHANCELLOR
High School Committee
Will Cause Decrease
in Membership.

That one OF the secret societies in
the high schools of the District will
be- summarily dealt with because it
held meetings outside OF the school and
not ia the homes Of any Of the parents
of its members, and that the number
OF the societies viii be reduced, were
facts made public today by Superin-
tegdent Of Schools Chancellor.
Although the committee Of high school
teachers appointed to investigate the
secret societies has not formulated its
report, Il has become familiar with the
points Of the situation
zone OF these societies" said DIT.
Chancellor today, will have TO be
strenuous,y dealt with owing to some
Of the things 1t has done. Among other
things, IT held meetings away from
the homes OF its members and not in
the school building. The total num-
Der Of the societies viii be reduced.
"A rule viii be made that the parents
Of the members of all these societies
shall be eligible at any time for admis-
sion to the meetings Of the organiza-
tions. am inclined 70 believe, also.
that another rule may be made that a
teacher shall be eligible for admission
To any Of the meetings.
"On the whole. 1 think the idea OF the
harm done by these societies in the
schools has been exaggerated very
much. It is not fair to let the evils OF
one tinge all the rest. But II is advis-
able TO reduce them IN number. and TO
have them a little more public in their
dolngs"
The committee investigating the So
cieties will formulate its report as soon
as II has received certain Information
from other cities about the chapters OF
the national fraternities that have chap
ters here.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
WOMAN LAID SCHEME
TO ROB BANK RUNNER

NEW YORK. Nov. sophia Lyons,
known as the queen Of American
Criminals Is credited with having con-
ceived the scheme 70 steal $4,000 from
bank runner at the United States sub
treasury last week. which resulted In
the arrest of Charles watkins and c. d.
Bates alias kid" Burke, her reputed
husband. and a protege OF "Rufe'
Minor. who for nearly half a century
has had tire reputation of being the
king OF bank thieves"
For the purpose Of assisting Burke,
the noted woman criminal u Was re-
norted had come % the city. but de-
tectives who searched for her were un-
able 20 ftud her
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
SUNDAY BALL FAVORED
At NAVY DEPART hENT

Naval circles are much interested in
the reports that the Pennsylvania State
Sabbath Association Is TO appeal TO
President Roosevelt IN order that Sun
day baseball games at the League ISL
and Navy Yard may be stopped.
The action OF the league is brought
about by the recent order OF Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Newberry. who
ruled that the games could continue so
long as the men did not disturb the
peace
II IS the general opinion IN the Navy
Department that Secretary Newberry
has taken the right position. and that
the President VIII agree with him.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
STREET CLEANERS
BUSY LAST YEAR
Supt. TWohey Files Report
of Work in De-
partment
Thirty-six Miles of Street
Daily SpTinkling
Average.

A year OF unusual activity in the
Street Cleaning Department is shown by
the report OF the superintendent John
T Twohey, for the year ended June 81.
1867, submitted TO the Commissioners to-
day.
The total area cleaned was as fol-
lows: Paved streets cleaned by hand,
49,, ,S11, ,216 square yards. an increase over
the proceeding year Of 2.6l9,142; paved
streets cleaned by machines. SlS,OlS,S4f
square yards, an increase Of %, 1861 !;
macadanized, gravel, and dirt streets
and roads, 81, ,007. .4l9. a decrease OF S.5tS,-
"a (due TO the fact that during August
and September the time Of the force
was devoted to removing earth washed
down on the streets from abutting banks
b. heavy ralnsO public alleys 44laL-
eos square yards. an increase of 4,5f4,z5l; /;
unimproved streets, 1861, ,4ls square
yards.
Thirty-siz Miles Daily.
An average of thirty-six miles of
streets and roads were sprinkled each
day. The report shows that Hos TONS
OF garbage. and l16.SS4 cubic yards OF
ashes were collected and disposed OF,
the cost Of this service being. respec-
lively, 81, ,S69 and $3.50.
A total of 1852 bodies were collected
including the following: Horses, G4s;
COWS. "a; dogs, 4.S99; cats, 7,574; chickens
ASS; rats. 1.055. and miscellaneous, l63-
Special attention is called 10 cha- Juan
tity of waste paper thrown on the
streets by householders- In this con-
nection the report says:
while there has been a great i'm
movement in the cleanliness OF the
streets by reason of the more frequent
sweeping Of them, yet 1t cannot be said
that the desired standard has been
achieved"
Recommendation is made that ample
funds be provided Tor the removal OF
snow and ice and that a gutter snow
plow shipped TO the department last
winter by the J. H. Strain Company, OF
New York, be accepted.
Makes Suggestions.
In the interest OF his department the
following suggestions are offered TO the
Commissioners for their consideration;
the abatement OF the waste paper nui-
sance. the prompt repair Of holes and
depressions In street pavements, tnclud-
ing the paving OF adjoining car tracks.
the surfacing OF all cuts in paved streets
with a layer Of crushed bluestone, pend
ing permanent repairs and the fencing
OF by builders and others Of portions Of
paved streets temporarily occupied by
them for the storage OF building and
other materials
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
WILL SUE HARDEN
TO AID VON NOLTKE

BERLIN, Nov The states attor-
ney, who has hitherto refused 70 bring
proceedings against Editor Macmillan
Harden, OF the Suekunft, for the lat
ters attack on General Count Won
Moltke and other knights Of the
Round Table" has finally consented 10
bring suit against the editor before a
bench Of five judges.
He is said TO have reached the de-
Cision as q result Of representations that
Won MOltke was not given a fair
chance TO submit all his evidence al
the libel trial.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
MORGAN pELONGs no FIFTY.

J. PierpOnt Morgan belongs to four
times as many clubs as does the King
Of England His royal highness is a
member OF twelve, while Mr.. Morgan
has his name on the lists Of at least
fifty. Occasionally he visits some Of
them. while In the case Of most OF them
he never has been inside their doors.
Once a member OF a club he never re-
signs.-FTOm the Detroit News.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
HOLY GHOST SOCIETY SAILS.

SOUTH FREEPORT, Ne. NOV -
Sixty members cf the Holy Ghost and
Us Society have sailed for the Holy
Land To Join their leader. Elijah
Sanaford. who has been there for the
last two years il is said. establishing
a colony near Jerusalem.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
HUSBAND. NOT MAID.

Z don't believe you can even dress
my daughter"
II don't believe I can, either: but
am not applying for the position Of
lady's maid. but of husband. d."-From the
Houston Post.
The Washington times., 1907-11-01
FIGHTERS FORFEIT COLLATERAL

Thomas Ramcy. OF 1911 X street north
west and Robert O. Cissell. OF 2i17
Pennsylvania avenue. today forfeited s.5
each in the Police Court The men srs
alleged 10 nave had a fst fight last
Wednesday evening on the White HoUse
cilipse.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-18
GREAT PARADE OF
ELKS HELD TODAY
1.-THE BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH"
SHOW PHILADELPHIA WHAT A
REALLY BIG PARADE is.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, July 1S.-Before
crowd of cheering thousands that con-
gested the sidewalks and filled the
windows along Broad. Market and
other leading downtown thoroughfares
the members of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks. The Best
People on Earth" held their great pa
rade today. II was the big day of the
conclaYe and the spectacular features
of the program attracted thousands of
additional visitors from nearby points
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del
aware. The number of marchers
broke all records in the history of tie
order. There were thousands of them.
representing the lodges throughout
the entire country. Many of them
wore the regulation long coat and
high hat, while others were clad In
fantastic costume. The FL Paso lodge
in Mexican costume, the Pueblo Elks
with band of Rocky Mountain hnrros
assd annarous others- L. ecowr
el features were greeted~Wltn e4t1a-
siasm by the crowds. The procession
started at 10 o'clock in the morning
and the afternoon was well advanced
before the rear guard had passed the
reviewing stand.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-18
THIS is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.

Bishop Joseph Staunton Key, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
was born in Lagrange. Ga, July is,
1929. His father was the Rev. Caleb
Witt Key. and his childhood was spent
in the parsonage of the church Of
which his father was pastor He en-
tered Emory College and graduated
with high honors from that institu-
ton in 1S4S, receiving the degrees of
a. B. and a. NJ His license to preach
was granted him in the same year.
and he Immediately cast his lot with
the Georgia conference. When the
state was later divided into north and
south conferences he went with the
South Georgia conference. He was
elected a bishop in 1856. up to which
time ne had served continuously as
pastor and presiding elder in Georgia
conferences. His present home is
Sherman. Texas. Bishop Key has
been twice married. and two years
later he married Mrs Lucy Kidd. who
for nineteen years was president OF
the North Georgia Texas Female Col
lege at Sherman, Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-18
MIDVALE COMPANY
RAISES ITS CAPITAL
NEW YORK FINANCIAL CIRCLES
INTERESTED IN ACTION OF THE
BIG STEEL COMPANY.

Special to the Herald.
New York. July 1S.-Financial cir
cles are considerably interested in the
action of the Midyale Steel Company
to increase its capital from S75O,0OO
to S9.75O.OOO. the final step in the
plan being taken today when the
stockholders meet to give the neces-
sary formal approval OF the proposal
OF the board Of directors. Additional
cash will not be realized by the COM
pany for any Of the S9.OOO.OOO of new
stock. The plan is to issue the So
900. 900 of new capital in the form of
a stock dividend to the holders of the
present $4,000 stock.
By this reimbursement of capitaliza-
ton the Midyale Steel Company loses
one of the things for which It has
been unique. While other steel COM
panies have been capitalized often
high up, the Midvale heretofore has
kept along with a nominal capitaliza-
ton. For nearly ten years it paid no
dividends even on its small stock. but
put profits back into the plant Re
Gently big dividends have been paid.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-07-18
GUESTS OF TOM TAeeART.
Annual Meeting of State Democratic
Editorial Association.

Special to the Herald.
French Lick Springs, Ind, July 49,
The men vino work with pen and
brain the year round to keep the dem
ocratic party TO the front in Indiana
rounded up here today to take part in
the annual meeting OF the State Dem
ocratic Editorial Association. For
three days the visiting editors, many
of whom are accompanied by their
wives, will remain here as the guests
of Thomas Taggart, chairman of the
democratic national committee. To-
morrow will be devoted to the bust
ness OF the convention, including the
reading of papers by a number OF
prominent editors. One of the chief
features of the meeting will be the
address by Ben Louthian of Logans-
port, on The Democratic Platform of
1905" which will be delivered at the
banquet tomorrow evening.