davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday: F.. E. Parson. of Los Angeles: E. NJ. Donaldson. of Fl PasO: J. C. Murtha. of Kelvin; Misses Josefa and C. Robles. of Florence: Mrs. G. w. Porter. of Florence; R. H. Campbell. of Kirkland.
 The arrivals at the Ford yesterday were; Mir. apd Mrs. J. T. Hood, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Nolan F. F. Bennett, of Bisbee; F. A. Weage and family. of Chicago; F. K. Kline. of Ellison. Ariz.: F. B. Carter. of Chicago; Redner Ellison. Of New York: Lloyd A. Bacon. of Phil adelphia; G. w. Griffry. of Florence.
 The guests at the Hotel Adams yes- terday were: A. l.. LeConte. of New York; J. B. Rutherford, of Albuquer- que; C. B. Miller. J. A. Murphy. of Chicago; Capt. Wm. McDermott. of Twin Buttes: David s. Rose. of Mil- waukee; John D. Williams, of Mo- renci; c. A. Lathrop and wife. of Los Angeles: Tom Snyder of Kirkland; Wilbur D. Ryer. of Denver.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

big hotel and the next largest build- ing. known as the Stone house. a fla miliar name to all acquainted with the place. The location is ideal and if 1t seems desirable with the growth of the institution other and similar cottages may be built later.
 There will be a general reorganiZa- . tion of the facilities which in a town would be known as public utilities. These include the ice plant. the cleo tric power plant, the drainage or sew craze equipment and the steam heat ing plant, all of which utilities serve not merely the big hotel but all the structures on the grounds. The ob- ject of this reorganization is two fold. First to meet the requirements of a larger institution and secondly to give better and cheaper service. At the present time the light. ice and steam heating machinery finds home in a small building near the lower end of the grounds. The ice making and re- frigerating room is to be built and machinery installed whereby the little stream that runs down from the springs above will be utilized to de- Velop waterpower for the running of the plant. Five horsepower can be cas- fly developed for this purpose with the head of water which Is constant. This will work economy in fuel and oper- ation. will permit the making of 1000 pounds of ice per day and beside fur nish the very desirable cold storage.
 The heating plant will remain where il is but a new one will replace the present one which is no longer ade- quate for the service required. The electric service will also fbe increased by the installation of a fifty horse power engine.
 The overhauling of the sewer sys- tenn. whose qualifications will extend clear from the upper pool to the can yon Of Castle Creek. will include the construction of septic tanks well down the canyon below the hotel. At the present time the sewage finds the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

automobile service between the rail- road station and the toll house and will probably do so the present sum mer. That will lessen the trip by d couple of hours and make the journey no more of an effort than the million aires daily automobile outing. with nine miles of delightful stage ride at the end of it. The passenger will have both the pleasures of the most up to date travelling and the romance of the old stage days.
 At Hot Springs junction there is now a well furnished and comfortable waiting station or inn, owned by the company, with lounging room and bed rooms for those who owing to con- nections have to remain over night. Meals are served by Fl. N. Cox who conducts the hotel there. Among the other things to be done will be the re- modelling of the entire hotel building at the station. along the same lines. and the removal of the store to other quarters. so the accommodations will be ample for the travel expected next winter. If the automobile line is put on two machines will be secured that there may never be a shortage of transportation facilities. At the springs Dr. w. Sawyer. who so ex- cellently managed the business last season. will be found still in charge next season.
 Speaking of the country back of the Hot Springs, Mir Edwards said there seems to be a great deal of interest in mining in those sections and especially in the vicinity of Columbia. a few miles to the east. He heard consider able talk of proposed large operations and the day he left he met party of gentlemen interested in the mines, bound for Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS Al
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
New Attractions and New Facilities For That Already Famous Winter Resort.

A. W. Edwards of Prescott was in the city yesterday coming down from Castle Hot Springs where he had been in connection with the Improvements now under way there. Attractive as this resort has been in the past, the improvements now under way will make it still more famous for its beau ty and the added comforts and con- veniences will make its pleasures and facilities second to none for those who seek to enjoy them whether drawn by the impulse of a mere desire for rest and recreation. or for regaining wasted strength by the use of the healing spring waters, the massage treatments and the healthful regime which will constantly be in force.
 Some of the guests in former years have expressed a wish that there might be available some smaller build 1ngs after the manner of the bunga- low, where they could live with thefr families in harmony with the rules of the big resort and enjoy its comforts and privileges, yet have greater se clusion in their family life than can well be afforded in a public hotel. To supply this want it has been decided tO build at least two such structures the present summer and excavation for the foundations is now under way They will be five room bungalows of frame construction, one story.-and fit ted and furnished as completely as the hotel itself for the purpose desired. They will occupy a place on the side hill to the north overlooking the grounds, just above and between the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
CHANGING BOUNDARIES
 OF FOREST RESERVES
The Elimination of More Than 125.00o
 Acres From a Montana Reservation.

Washington. June 21.-Proclamations have been signed by the president making an elimina ton of 125. 900 acres of land in Carbon county. Montana. from the Pryor Mountains National forest. and the elimination of 112O acres. and the addition of $500 acres in SocOrro county. New Mexico. from and to the Magdalena National forest.
 The large tract eliminated from the Pryor Mountains National forest in Montana will be thrown back into the public domain. because after careful examination by the forest service it was found unfit for national forest purposes. The original area of this National forest. which was proclaimed November 5. 1906. was 204.320 acres, and the elimination leaves remaining 1s. 20 acres. The forest is situated in
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
EURoPE's ROYAL DOCTOR.

The only royal doctor in Europe is Duke Carl Theodore of Bavaria Few German prices have had more To- mantle career than Duke Carl Theo- dore. He recently completed. with his wife as his assistant his five thou sandth operation for cataract Poor people flock to his hospital. wherc they are treated free. the duke asking payment only from those who can eas- fly afford it. He it was who success fully treated the kaiser. when. eight years ago. he was temporarily blinded by a swinging rope when cruising on the Hobenzollern in the North Seq
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

bark. trunk. branches, even roots-the camphor is distilled. The process is difficult
 "The Japs. far-sighted people us- ually. made mistake in the past. and did not preserve their camphor groves as they should Now. in consequence. there are not enough camphor trees But the next generation will see this deficit more than corrected: for today in Japan for every old camphor tree cut down ten young ones must be planted.
 But will the price fall? Never. A camphor substitute is what we need. otherwise the little JaDs will simply ruin the users of this aromatic white preservative. New orleans Times Democrat
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
LAPS HAVE A CORNER IN CAM
 PHOR.

The furrier. dripping with the heat, was packing away his stock in cam phOr.
 Why don't our chemists" he said. find a camphOr substitute. as they have found substitutes for sugar, for vinegar. for vanilla?
 The Japs have corner in camphOr and they are going to keep it. The price rises year by year. Mark my words. some day camphor vill be 8 d pound.
 'CamphOr trees won't grow profita- bly anywhere but in Japan. They yield nothing. even there. till they are 40 years old. Then the tree is cut down. and from the whole thing-leaves.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22

Carbon county. in south-central. Mon tana. adjoining the Crow Indian reser- -vation.
 Magdalena National forest in New Mexico was made because the tenn porary withdrawn land was found af- ter careful examination to be chiefly suitable for forest purposes. The elim- ination of 1l20 acres was made to facil- itate the administration of the forest. and to make it's boundaries conform with typographical features.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
THE SURREN

Beziers. France, June 21.-Accom- panied only by a staff officer and one orderly. General Bailloud today ap- preached the muniteers of the Seven teenth regiment, exhorting them to re- turn to Aude. He promised the men that they would be treated with all possible leniency. After slight hes itation the soldiers surrendered their rifles and ammunition and promised to return to quarters. They have until tomorrow to do so.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
NO RUSSIAN STRIKE.
The Leading Revolutionary Groups
 Declare Against lt.

St. Petersburg. June 21.-A confer ence today of the delegates represent ing all revolutionary groups. includ- ing the Polish socialists. the union of Russian employees. the group of Toil and the peasant parties. voted to re- jeet the proposal to declare d general strike as a response to the dissolu- tion of parliament.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-22
sTRAaoLERs RETURNING.

Aude. France. June 21.-Many men of the Seventeenth regiment who de- serted but did not go with the others to Beziers are coming fin from the country side.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-01
PROSPEROUS
LITTLE VERO
NAM impro, emeots Going on
IN our Northern Neighbor
NEW SETTLERS COMING
Two General stores and SN "ho''>d'e
F,.h dealers SOW There Oraos,
and Grapefruit Section

: -a:.~r = ..- ,.-~ a.' i'.'e'...'.'
r,.. r.., s,-1.-r'..n F. ,.~ Mos, pro-
..-...,- A,l.a.t.} -r.".-s "..';' J"
me c.".r l.. Development DARN.
En- y...r e. :..;. '.@. ..;.. -. ''
:ri-r.mer,. ;maT '~ a'"s' ''
-, .. .ta. sven '."o- T.; '~F'' "''''
,'... .r5 tie, .:~ localities .-'7
i4.rs. ...- :.m.r- 3. TIE :''h" ! .'
-r.s ready ~, .ra,..r " ;'' .a.' 'ha'
se.-..r. having attractive frontage on
.,- Irs.ar River, "-r~ ;ae first settled
.-.,.a...y '-.al.r Ha;-. Transportation
.4-.ere! ,..t location Necessary, anu
s., ce.a... early settlers REGARDED
.~a..:i. river !r'.'as the sine quo non
=: ar 0-a, winter home. ia; more
settlers cane, ard eventually there
u--@ r., enough river fronts % q
-.4ri. And :.o, there We're those
WI. believed ;ha. as good land Or bet
=. lay IN ,t4 wei. wooded slopes aid
il The fertile valleys bac. from the
river. One d: these settlers was the
aye H. 7. Clifford the pioneer
settler d.: v5r3. And one has only @
see VIVA: has been accomplished by this
s:.riy settler, and the ,ub-eqlen;
.,3Eth II the town T. know how
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-01

Er.., New ior. comes me statement
thav tae southern Frui. Co.. 0: Jack.
sonvi!le has made ar assignment for
the benefit q It's creditors. Il is also
stated that ne creditors do not ike the
locks Of the failure and are ready 70
throw the whole thing into involuntary
bankruptcy. The concern gave its
liabilities as $1,000 and its assets as
50, 90. About $1,000 Of the latter
comprise book accounts which will not
pay out 60 per cent
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-01

y :. Andersen. { p;.~.r-.- ash
--a.e. g.: Nv:o, vas u town N tas..
L5ss Wednesday.
: u P.a-.t. @: Lav3aH..i Ga. has
relieved Mr. Reynolds :. the railroad
.:#:= : Fo.; P.ey:= ~ .a,,., having
ptsn c4.l@3 away Is the serious Hines:
{! RS ia;t@-,
:" Z. Hsrie4, q Jensen. and T. G.
M2Mllsr, o: Eden, were in Fort
Pierre .asy TUESDAY. They le:. same
DAY for Jacksonville where trey attend.
- pineapple growers meeting,
Faber Bros. have recently installed
= fine stree! light at the entrance 70
thei- place Of business lie Fort
Pierce Drug Co, is putting one vp
adding materially 70 the appearance Of
our town By night.
johnson and Jones, Two fishermen
became involved in q difficulty down on
the dock Saturday night, resulting in
a hight. Jones cut johnson in the leg
with g penknife, and was arrested On
charge Of assault with deadly WEAPON
At a preliminary trial before Judge Fee
Monday il was decided that the weanon
was not very formidable and Jones was
released
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1907-02-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

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sr,..y., ~ ..-.- work wa..s ST..
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$50. i.,.I ,.Y.- g, s,t -..:.-.s.
.rs. .-...r.-i ...--.. . .-s..tv.:s@.i
49, .-..-,.,.-...., ~. .....- re
So. 80 :. '...a ...-.v ..r.s. tie
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,.. 49, ,.-.r. a~.-.,. ~, ,t,,,Y .r,a
.,a s,....~,A .. 80 s,.... .r,.-. .+-..
49, 800. :. ..v, =. re s,,z- :-.-
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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
Improved Divers Helmets.

Divers who go down to examine
wrecked vessels or assist in repairing
them are often able to stay under
water for half an hour or an hour at
a time. Air is supplied to them
through a flexible rubber tube from a
boat or other place on the surface, a
simple air pump being used for that
purpose. So long as there is no spe-
cial current to disturb the tube there
is little danger of trouble. Some
times, however, in strong tide, the
tube gets snarled and the flow of air
is shut off. A similar result is occa-
stoned, too, if the diver is too VEN
turesome in walking around and into
the vessel. 1t is now proposed to
supply oxygen, the life giving ele-
ment of the air, in another way and
to dispense with the tube entirely.
A diver always wears heavy wat
erproof suit, having a peculiar collar
OF metal, to which can be secured an
immense helmet that completely COW
ers his head The operation of fast
ening the helmet to the collar is per-
formed by some one else, and is the
last thing done before the wearer of
this queer suit goes down. 1t is into
the helmet that the air tube has hith-
erto led. Experiments have been
made in England recently with a
chemical, called ozyiithe, which
evolves oxygen. A small quantity Of
it was adjusted properly inside div
er's helmet and emitted enough gas
for respiration. Hereafter it will
enable divers to enjoy greater free
dom while at work.-New York Tri-
bune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
A STATE IN PAWN.
Nevada Said to Have Been in That
Condition Five Years Ago.

Five years ago Nevada was a State
in pawn. She had been stolen, says
Successful American. The entire
population was not sufficient to con-
stitute third rate Western town and
it was decreasing. 1t might well have
been asked then, whats the matter
with Nevada?"
The trouble grew out of Nevada s
public land grant, amounting to p
100000 acres, wlich Congress had
carelessly auth orized the State to Sc
Iect as desired. The Nevada 1egis-
lature practically put the land up at
auction, and the result was that few
stockmen bought land enough to
shoestring and surround and abso-
lutely control every river, lake and
water hole in the State.
By doing so they became virtual
possessors of the rest Of The State.
No one else could use the public land
or make settlement because Of their
control of all the water, and in Ne
vada water is the lifeblood of the
land. Sixty million acres were con-
trclled and in effect owned by about a
million acres, and not an opportunity
for single 160 acre homestead.
Five years ago this was the situa-
tion-a hopeless one. Public spirited
men had attempted to induce imIli-
grafton and to encourage the develop
,nent OF their State, but their work
had come to naught and they had
quit. There was no chance.
Yet all the time there was still a
great water supply running to waste
annually. The perennial flow Of the
rivers and streams was entirely util-
lied, but the foods from the melting
of the mountain SHOWS swept away
uselessly to the sea.
Viewing the situation as it was
then, who would have dared to pre-
dict that with the passage Of the ma
tional irrigation act could have oe-
Cured the great transformation and
development in Nevada, and If it had
been predicted, who would have be-
lieved it? OF the thirty-seven million
dollar Government reclamation fund
Nevada has thus far received her fair
share, and the completion Of the great
project upon which the Federal en-
gineers are now working will more
than quadruple the already increased
population Of the State.
The first section of the Truckee-
Carson project has been completed
and the settlers are now farming tho
fertile land in eighty acre home
steads. BY mex year 10000 acres
of this project will be under irriga'
tion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
THE WAGON OF THE NIGHT

Every morning when the sky is taking on
tint of gray, ,. -,
And the sparrows round the window-sill
are crying for the day;
While the city slumbers soundly, and the
morning air is sweet,
There's welcome little wagon rolling
through the stony street.
With it's jostly jars of icy milk; with noisy
hub and tire,
What activity amid the quiet dawn does
it inspire!
Oh, it brings fellow comfort-makes him
feel as fine as silk
For a lonely hour is banished by the
wagon with the milk.
You can hear it as you lie there in mo-
ment of unrest,
For its rafting rends the stiffness, spicing
daylight with zest:
And the dreary dreams of darkness soon
begin to vanish fast,
While million dawning mem ries link the
morning with the past.
From away beyond the billowed brick and
mortar of the town
Comes vision of the homestead with the
sun a.beaming down;
Where the little old red wagon clatters
over furrowed grounds,
And the music of the cow-bells mid the
sunny hills resounds;
Out among the verdant, cettle-dotted pas
lures of the farm,
Where the bees and birds are merry and
are singing to a charm
How it takes a fellow dreaming back to
happy days of yore,
When the noisy little wagon with the milk
is at the door.
-Remsen Crawford, in American Home
Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03

They are very nice. Since I've
seen you and your husband in one,
I'm really thinking of following your
example. Just for myself, you know.
Our big one is so unwieldly, and they
say a child can manage one like
yours. You haven't been far, have
you?"
"Oh, no."
This and more.
The next morning Mrs. Witherby
rose, pale but determined She spent
the morning in town, getting togeth-
er all her available resources. She
went to her bank, to her safe deposit;
she even visited her father. Armed
with the results of her work she
forthwith purchased the largest, most
luxurious automobile she could hEd,
and ordered it delivered at the ear
ilest possible moment. Then she
calmly waited for her husband.
Hal" he exclaimed. "Glad you re
home. It's late, but let's go out for
a spin. Who cares? We've been
foolish about our dinky little motor
car. Come, dear, III tune her up"
All right" she said, "Ill do it.
I don't care, either. Only listen. I've
teen to town to-day, got all my
money together and bought big one.
just couldn't stand being humil-
lated any longer"
Her horrifed husband sprang back.
You did, did you?" he exclaimed.
"Why, in heavens name, couldn't you
wait until tomorrow"
why should I wait"
Because, my dear, went on to-
day and did exactly the same thing"
Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
PRESIDENT WILL APPROVE

Oklahoma Constitution, Though His
Opinion is "Not Fit for Publication"
President Roosevelt announced on
Thursday that he would approve the
Oklahoma constitution.
His personal opinion of the docu-
ment, the president laughingly sala'
was mot fit for publication The
promulgation Of his approval Will be
made later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
Resort Proprietors "Scotched.'

The Injunction proceedings against
Proprietors Riddock & Byrns' OF the
Isle of Palms resort, restraining them
from selling liquor and thereby COM
mitting an alleged nuisance under the
common law, has carried terror in the
heart of the blind tiger element and
the dealers generally are looking for
Attorney General Lyon to make good
his threat to secure a similar order
from the supreme court for the nu-
merous other alleged violators OF the
dispensary law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
Autoists Must Obey Law.

Mayor Rhett Of Charleston has es'
saved the task of forcing the automo
bilists to obey the speed law and sew
eral plain clothes policemen have been
provided with stop watches and in
structions to make out cases against
the violators of the ordinances. Ten
miles an hour, with four miles cross
ing corners, is the speed limit and
Mayor Rhett declares his intention to
enforce the law.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
sen+.nce and Fine for Berry.

,Sentence and Fine TOT oe''J'
C. Raymond Berry, former superln'
tendent of education of Marion county,
this state, was sentenced at Columola
the mast week to six years in the pen
,tentiarv and fined s1O0, having plead
ed guilty to the charges OF forgery
and embezzlement.
After committing the crimes lot
which he pleaded guilty, Berry went
to Tampa, Fla, where he hved lof 10
some time under the name OF n. H.
Whitney. He was brought PACK ~
Marion only few days ago. berry
has an invalid wife and three children
His own health is impaired on accouh'
of nulmonary troubles, and on 'nls
account his sentence was made SIX
instead of seven years. In passing sen'
tepce, Judge Dantzler said ne was
forced to make the sentence severe
as a warning to other pubic ohei"'s'
porrv is a member of a prominent
family in Marion county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-03
Donation from Mrs. Jeter.

Mrs. Ann II. Jeter, wife of the late
Governor T. B. Jeter, of this state,
has announced that she would donate
$4,000 to the University Of South Car
olina, for the purpose of building an
infirmary as a memorial to her neph-
ew, the late A. Wallace Thomson, an
alumnus of the university. The do
nation was accepted by the trustees.
S!s t',,. =,