davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30
peEslprNr's DAUGHTER rc
ENTER SOCIETY NEXT WINTER
Brilliant White House Functions Plan
ned Tor the Girl Who Il Her
Mothers protetype and
Chum.

4 gay season ls being planned foF
Mlaa EtheI Roosevelt, daughter Of the
pfealdent. who viii make her formal
how 10 Washington society next win
ter and the aummef days ~ Saga
mere mn are crowded full of planning
for Che series uf entertainments the
like Of which have not heen known ~
the executive mansion since me days
n Nellie Grant Il Il true. q course
that the social career q Mrs, Memo
iaa l.ongwotth. ~ Alice Roosevelt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30

II has been learned that there are
two tides of secretion Of the gastric
sasee--ghe psychic and the chenaic
When food enters the stomach Ass in.
pact on the gastric mucous membrane
induces The chemical tide Tho payeh.
il aaR uf the gastric juice Il con.
trollea and brought Into action hY ne
brain centera Hence Il Is that things
eaten with deliheration and relish,
while ghe mouth WatefA aEa much
better disposed 1T hy tue processes of
digestion than enormous quantities 2
more nutritious feed swallowed u :
mechanical manner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30

ilpnl Grant, and The nAlY child q lhe
Grant family born n the White liuuHe'
Lieut. Grants eAfly education was
obtained ia Europe while his iather
waa miulntef 10 Auaitlallunaafy, aud
l.p then spent iuuf ypafa In nsnle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30
CHINESE WATERS INFESTED
WITH BOLD LooTERs.
Foreigners and Natives Alike Fa'l we
tins 70 the Desperate outlaws--
China Remiss In suppreaa-
Ing the Evil.

rhe aavs az nlracv In the waters
which border the coasts Of the pfokI
raastve nations Of the world have long
inca nassed bat along the soaat of
china me freebooter Is still a power
to be reekoned WITH and nla nDlu
raids upon little sea coast towns sA'-
the smaller shipping presents one O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30
NEW CARNEGIE PEACE PALACE.
Imposing structure Which Il uelnp
erected Al The Hague,

the llaane The neaee palace at
The Hague, the foundation etehe q
witch was iaia recently Will he "A
iNanoaina aifuesAfe ~ the atylv u
nutlhufn French ehAteaus rhe &c.
slgn IA hs lnula Marie cefacunlef =
Ntenehman. vho vaa awarded shs AFst
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-08-30

was marked Is MANY notable aAAAfs
IA Waehlngson. but with the exception
~ ! lew sn,ali dinaers phieh we're
sl4ea az AeR shortly before she vas
married There was enly enc larse sn.
sersainmeat al she White heass
which was stgicsls tof Miss Alic& and
mai u@s AeH eaalAk aNt ball
Whether the continuous saewer e
Asteeglens fgam her friends ard -
Glen eensAilN pfeeluaea Miss Asses
Aram hasink msRs affairs g her eva
was Heees made clear
ALIAS NtAeaH Atss AeAseA As q ssaeaett
Rlsa Mili ne aotaAs@ AeearsiaK il tas
eeeeAs paAas Which arr esAak aAs
e AF#sat al N.a = kAkss
- ssIss R4kss asxs 5aaasEy sac ri
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
No Work on Dam
 Until Summer

John Cline of Roosevelt was in Phoenix the other day, and while speaking of conditions generally in his section, said to q Democrat re- porter:
 "The work Of constructing the Tonto dam at Roosevelt cannot be re sumed before summer He states that the Roosevelt tunnel is too small to accommodate the discharge of the river at this season oi the year, and that there has been more water in the river sll winter than the tunnel conld carry, and consequently, in his opIn- ion, a coffer dam across the river would not have enabled the contrac tors to carry on the work to any bet ter advantage than they have done.
 He says that in the summer, when the river recedes, the contractors can rush in and build up the dam high enough so tha, floods will not inter fere, and after that the work can be carried on without interruption to the finish, but he does not calculate on sny work progressing until after the spring floods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Want County Officials
 to Hold Four Years

The bill before the Arizona legisla-
 ture to make county officials elective
 Fora period of four instead If two
 years, as at present, is agood measure
 thinks the Prescott Courier, provided it does not attempt to extend the terms of the present incumbents. It is question whether . law extending terms of present incumbents would be sound and valid. It would have the appearances of an office grab to try to pass such a law. and would give q farcieal phase to the attempted leg:s- Iation. A great deal can be said in fsvor of four year terms of office sn very little against. The greatexpense of elections to individuals prevents many very worthy men from running for office at all. A four year term
 would do away with at least half the present expense to individuals, not to mention the same saving ts taxpayers by cutting down by half the expense 70 the counties and the territory The [ effect of the law will not only be sI great saving all around, but will cause more worthy men to run for office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Experiment Station
 Plans Much Work

The United States agricultural ex- pertinent station at Yuma will make some extensive experiments this springs. Cotton and sorghum will be planted and the results of the experiment with these plant. will be awaited with much interest.
 Cotton has been experimented with heretofore, but as yet no sorghum has been planted. Last year the cotton grew too rapidly and an effort will he made to restrain the growth this year.
 In the sorghum experiment special note will be taken of the amount oi moisture necessary m it's cultivation. A number of the forest and experi. mental trees will s,so be cultivated aud planting wilI begin in about ten days. T H. Kesrney, who has cha ge of the cotton selection department, with headquarters in Washington and c. s. Schofield, who is in charge of the western agricultural extension, will visit Yuma occasional y to no:e the progress made.
 Among the trees to be planted will be the rubber tree. Should this tree thrive a new and profitable industry will be opened up for Southern Ari' zora. A number of coffee plants will also be set out.
 To aid in scientific experiments ap' paratus is expected shortly from Washington which will be used in de- termining the moisture requirements for the various plants.
 The experiments are under the gen eral supervision of Professor Forbes o Tucson, who is at the head of the ex- pertinent station. In addition to the Yuma farm there is also a farm & Tempe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
From Wednesdays Daily.

General Manager A II. Gardner of the Huschuca Water Co. returned to. day from Tucson, where he went on a brief business visit.
 Clsud Craig is in from the Prince. ton Co. property in the Huachucas. He reports the property as showing up remarkably we'll, there being plenty of ore uncovered.
 Judge Doan and wife left yesterday for Phoenix, where the Judge goes to attend the supreme court. IA McGinnis left yesterday for San Diego. Cal, where he goes to spend several months with friends and recuperate from recent illness. Two of McPherson's large horses created quite a stir today in a wild runaway role. One of the horses picked out the sidewalk as his course fsr q distance of half a block, stam- pedipg pedestrians on Allen street. Both animals were finally caught before much damage had been done.
 Allen R English returned from Tue son this morning, where he has been on legal business.
 S Entrikeu is in the city from Johnson and reports everything four ishing in that camp.
 Editor White of the Cochise County Press was Tombstone visito- yester |. day The Press editor is 6 thorough booster" and always puts in a good word for Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

Soon there will come into general circulation ''yellow backs" of the denomination of Sl0-these being authorized by the financial bill of the last session of Congress. Hith- erto a man had to deal Tn quite considerable sums of money to catch a glimpse of yellow bills or gold certificates, since they have never been of lower denomination than $20. But now We shall hear it said that gold at last has been made the poor mans money." Per haps the poor man will feel richer on this account-and perhaps he will detect no par ticular change in the condi- ton: either of his feelings or his pocket book.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Yuma Indians. Call
 Papagos Red Scabs'

There came near being bloodshed
 among the Indians on the reserva-
 tion early in the week. The reclam. ation service has been employing large numbers of Indians at sl 65 per day in clearing away brush and trees The Yuma Isdisns decided to go on a strike for $1.75 per day. They ac- refused to work. The gov. ernment then imported large num- bers of Cocopabs d Papsgos, ancient enemies of the Yumas. The Yumas were highly incensed that these scabs should come onto the Yumas' own sacred reservation and take the bread from the Yumas' mouths. B1t at :he critical moment they found that one faction of the Yumas had weak ened and gone to work at $l65.- Yuma Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
THE SMALL INVESTOR
 ESSENTIAL TO THE WEST

If the small investor were eliminated, what would be the result?
 The average Western busi- ness man who gets no "cut in" through the investment ofcapital of Fasteners, de clares that the small investor doesn't cut any figure any way; that the good old Wes- tern lessee Is what counts.
 Some lessees are men of ability and with progressive ideas, to be sure: But the average lease is run on med iocre lines. and the average lessee is rather inclined to like it, whether he succeeds or not. But lessees, for all that, are important. They bring no money into a com munity, but they assist in developing the natural re- sources.
 The small investor is really the monetary source for the great West. The syndicate of wealthy men is important but fes of these syndicates as compared with the publicly fioated enterprise, are in op- eration.
 Min ng h a unquestion- ably thus far been the malr cause of the growth of th' West, and the small investor has probably helped along the cause more than any on' or anything else. These ar' things. We dislike to admit but they come home with tell ing force now and then. Ne vada, in its boom, has beer made entirely by the smal investor. While Schwab anC others are reputed to have ex pended millions in the dis tricts, there is nothing t' prove exclusively that the' did.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Florida Comedies the
 Claims of Tucson

The following clipping from the 0'Calls, Florida Star, seems to indi- cate that even natives of that state are willing to concede the highest rank in point of age to Tucson Ari- zona, in preference 10 san Augustine. Florida.
 An old, old vellum document bear Ing their Catholic G:sjss:ies, Ferdi- nand and Isabella. and countersigned by the viceroy of Mexico and General has been discovered re- gently. This document proves to his- torians that St. Augustine was not the fret permanent city iu the United States, but that Tucson, Arizona, bss that distinction, having been founded in 1852. It seems that Tucson was . pueblo of some size when the first pillar in the old stockade was set in he soil at St. Augustine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Something New
 In Electricity

John Walker, the enterprising court
 reporter, is making preparations to in- stall the latest commercial phono- graph system in his office The work of his ofice has be ome % volumin- ous that this installation has become A necessity. The method pursued in using this machine is that the notes are first taken in shorthand; then Mir. Walker dictates to the phono- graph the notes and then turns the record over to the typewriter oper- ator. As soon as the record is type it is shsven and is then ready for use again. By this system 1t is possible to have . full typewrit- len report upon the convening of court next morning. The machine is operated by electricity, and as soon e he court house is wired, which is now ,eing done, this system will be ;n 'peration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Mexican Millionaire
 Believes in Arizonans

A City of Mexico dispatch says tn minister of war of Mexico has replied to the offer of Pedro Alvarado, the -rillionsire of Psral, to give sIO,0OO,- 70 to equip and maintain regiment
 Indian fighters to rid Mexico of the Ysauis.
 The minister says President Diaz will accept the offer upon condition that all officers of the command be se- iected trom the Mexican army, and that none but Mexicans be enlisted in the campaign. The war department wants to disburse the funds, and this Alvarado agrees to, bu: begs Disz not to insist upon using only Mexicans.
 Alvarsdo has received offers from many Arizona frontiersmen to furnish 4 company, and he has stated that be would like to give these we'll known fighters 6 chance at the Yaqais.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Are to Protect
 Arizona Cattle

United states District Attorney
 Lawler, of Los Angeles, has filed com plaints against the Southern Pacific and Santa Fs railroads charging crnel- ty to animals on the strength of the federal statutes governing live stock shipments.
 The specific cases have to do with shipments of cattle and horses from Ar'zons points. There are seven counts against the Santa Fe and two against the Southern Pacific. The penalty for each violation is fine of $500.
 It is charged that the roads kept the animals on cars from thirty-n to 6fty-four hours without any stten- ton. Tie law provides that live stock must be unloaded for period of five hours after every twenty eight hours of travel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

Negroes of Mississippi and Louisiana are said to have in- vited the members of their race in other Southern States to join them in a movement in support of Senator Foraker of Ohio for President Of the United States. The Senator's packers in the South. how ever, are among the voters who are disqualified by stat ute.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

4 man from Texas who had done" his assoclates out of a comfortable sum. waited until they knocked at his door, Tn a New York hotel, and then crossed the range via the cy- anide route. Although it seems contradictory, refrac- tory propositions may be treated by cyanide.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
Wonian'S Trials.

The bitter trail in a 1oman's life Is t
 oe ctiidlasS. Who can tell how hard the
 struggle may ba been ere she learnt to
 resign herself to her lonely lot? The ab-
 sence oi this link Co bind marital life
 together, the absence of this one pledge 10 mutual affection i5 a comu,ou disat- pointment- Many unfortunate couples
 become estranged thereby. Even fl they
 cnot drift apart, one may read the whole
 t.nt Of their disap appointment in the eyes Of such a chiidless couple when they rest on the children Of others. To them the largest Ia fniiy does not seenn too numerous
 In many eases Of barrenness or child iesS3cSs the obstacle to child-bearin2 is easiiy removed oy the cure of weakness on the part Of the woman. Dr. PIerce's Fa- vorite Prescription has been the means of restoring health and frui..nIness to many a barren woman to the great joy Of the household h other, but rare cases. the obstrnction to the bearing of children has but easily removable by painless operative treatIoent at the lnvalids' Hotel and Sur Rical Institute. Buffalo. x. Y- over which I'r- Pierce Of the : rFavorite Prescription fZue presides. In all cases xhcra ehjl- dren are desired and are absent, an effort should be made tO ind ont rhe req. cause. since II IS generally SO easily removed by prOger treatment.
 In all the various weaknesses. 5fspiace- rnents, prOiapsns, inflammation ard de- DistaHng. catarrhal drains and iD all eases or nervOusness and debility. Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription is the mos, efficient remedy that can possibly be used. It has to Us credit hundreds of thousa uds Of cures more in fact than any other remedy put up for sale through druggists. especially for woman's use. The ingredi- ents or which the -Favorite Prescriptions IS composed have received the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on MGferLa Nedio1 of al the several schools Of practice. All the ingredients are printed fn piafa En1ftsh nn the wrapper enclosing the bottle. 90 that any woman making use Of .his famous medicine may know exactly what she Is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pa tients into his full confidence. which he can afford to do as the formula after which the -Fsvorite Prescription is made will bear the most careful exam ination.
 Dr. p1erce's Pleasant Pellets are ths best and safest laxative for women.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

A timber king has disap- peared in California, and now it is discovered that he is as wealthy as Rockefeller. Ever since Johns secretary said that the old gentleman is worth only s,00,O0O,00O, every crossroads town has a rival in wealth for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
From Tuesdays Daily.

Ben Bounds of Bisbee was Tomb stone visitor today.
 All Gardner and John Walker left this morning for Tucson on business trip.
 Harry Housep and wife left this mornin, for Nevada where they will make their future home.
 wm Riggs and wife of St David were in the city today on e visit to friends.
 Cummings returned today iron, 4 business trip to Phoenix.
 number of our people are rigging up their mosquito cages. Speaking of Arizonas leading in- dustry. the incorporation business in the secretary of states office yields 2i0 a day Tn fees. For putting in sewer system at ] Bisbee, Arizona, the lowest bid was s57 ,e93. and was submitted by the McQuatters Plumbing < Machine Company of Hillsboro, Texss.
 Frank Doan and wife. Who have been here for several days visiting Judge Dosn and wife, have returned to Tucson.
 Claud Craig was in Tombstone to- day from the Huachucs mountains on business
 Failure to pass the Scent fare bill by tl 6 republican council will end the usefulness of that party in Arizona for long time to come.-0ur Minera Wealth
 Wn Bennett and wife returned tt their home in Fairbank this after noon.
 Douglas Gray, of the Herschsll Min ing company, arrived in the city thu morning from Fl Paso on busin. 8 connected with his mining interest here.
 , George Howard and wifi. Cf Dougla are in the city visiting fri nd7. } The Prescott Courier says tha there is s Tumor in tine air that tin r "big stick" of Theodore the First vii soon knock the official head fror
 the official shoulders Of Governo Kitbey, and that Col. Joint Statehoo Ainsworth will succeed him. Tn near future now seems big witt ? large spiders and rsttlesnskes. While force of men was doin , some grading on Chase creek unde Q Road Overseer w. E. spaw last Tue. , day they uncovered the old Washing
 ton printing press belonging to P.
 Bennett, owner of the printing plan : of the Clifton Herald, which was los
 in the great Clifton flood on Decem ' Der last. The press was found in tn street and was so broken up that Mr
 Bennett will be unable to do anythin for it except to cell 1t for old iron.- Graham County Advocate.
 It is said that one of the larges placer mining ventures eyer attempt. ed in the territory of Arizona is nov being promoted in the Tyson's We l country. The project involves tn, bui ding of large reservoir in Mari posi- gap, on the Dome Rock rang, into which water will be piped to part, of the valley known to be rich 1T placer gold which will be sluiced lant worked by the dredging process - Yuma Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

A New York man who can not speak German has just married a woman who cannot speak English. Still, by means of the sign language, they may be able to pull of some lively quarrels and not dis turb the neighbors while they are about 1t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24

A huge crowd vas gathered at the Normal school at Tempe Saturday night to witness the oratorical contest between the high schools of the terri tory. Legislators Doran. Bailey and Cleveland were the judges and had hard time indeed to decide which boy or girl was really the best and mcet fluent speaker. After some discussion the first prize was awarded to Nellie Hunt of Bisbee. and the second to Harold Thomas, of Jerome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
And why should the West

And why should the West not be the first to recognize this fact? The West is tine last of all places to fully ap- preciate it-not because it doesn't want to, but because the growth has been so nat ural and steady, it seems to be a settled thing.-Denver Daily Mining Record.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-03-24
I. A. C. vs.
Emerald Team

One of the most interesting base bali games witnessed on the local grounds was played Saturday between the T. A. c. and a nine from the Emerald.
 The teams agreed to play e five inning game, and the score at the be- ginning of of the last half Of the fourth showed zeros for both sides.
 Then the "regulars were told to "bresk things up" and did 80 quite handsomely y-Crable led of with a single and stole second on tine next delivery. lrNin failed to find the ball and famed. Brown following, put q long five out in right for two bagger and Crable came home. Davis fol' flowed Brown and made beautiful hi, scoring Brown and getting to third on wild throw. Garrett made 6 pretty sacrifice and Davis scored lobe was thrown out at first and sid, retired, Another zero for the Elmer aid in fifth ended the game. Scor' 8 too.
 The T. A. c. showed remsrksbi, good form and played together some thing totally lacking in the last gam' with Hrachuca.
 The Emerald sprung a great sur prise on every body by putting such frst-class team in the field.
 These meets will he had regularl, about every Saturday and the publi is invited to witness good bali" ire gratis.
 Following are ths ine-ups and sum mary of the game: