davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
ACQUISITION FOR A MINING MAN.
Officer Comes from Ohio to Take Back L. J. Shepard for Alleged Crooked ness in Conjunction with the Realito Mining Company.

Armed with acquisition papers from the governor of Ohio, an agent of that state arrived in the city yesterday and this morning appeared before Governor kibbey to ask for extradition papers to take back to Ohio with him J. L.. Shepard, the Arizona mining man, under arrest here on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, says the Phoenix Democrat.
 To oppose the issuance of the extra dition papers this morning, Shepard ap- peared before Governor Kibbey with his attorney, Tom Fitch of Tucson.
 The matter was presented to the gov ernor in part and this afternoon is again being heard. It is expected that the matter willh be finished this afternoon. Governor Kibbey may dispose of the matter at once, or he may withhold his decision off day or so.
 If he decides to issue the papers, Shepard will carry the fight into court. Application has already been made for writ of habeas corpus directed at Sheriff Saxon of Santa Cruz county, who has charge of Shepard. It was to be heard Saturday, but was continued to today and then again continued. If Governor Kibbey declines to issue the extradition papers, Shepard will not push his application for a writ, but if they are granted he will try to secure the writ.
 Shepard's arrest is due to a contro. versy over stock of the Realito Mining company in Sonora. Frank Weinline and l.. ]. Haas of Ohio caused his ar rest, and he has also caused their arrest for conspiracy to bring about his ar rest. Several other suits have been filed by both sides in the controversy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
MARKET RECOvERS
 FAIRLY WELL
Good Copper Stocks Are Being Picked Up by Strong Interests-There Is Nothing Wrong With the Metal Mar ket Now and Prospects Are Good.
(By 1. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, January 3l.-Coppers this morning took on decided bullish turn and were all strong and higher today Several of the Lake coppers were pick ed up all day by strong interests, and at considerable advance from yester- day s close. Some of these stocks were Allouez, Centennial, Osceola, Tamarack and Isle Royal. Quincy was a strong feature, advancing ten points on seat tered buying and rumors of four to five dollar dividend. The copper mar ket certainly acted well today and will advance rapidly as soon as the New York market settles and shows any sign of continued strength.
 In regard to the New York market, Logan & Bryan say; Market closed strong and generally higher, overcoming all early weakness and hesitation. The trading was on largely increased scale and contrary to what we have had for several days. The market did not lapse into dullness from the first sign of strength. This rally has been several days overdue and close tonight indi- cates further advance We do not, how ever, feel safe in advising purchases of stocks on upturn, but believe this rally due to covering of the large short in terest, which has existed in the market for about a week. The situation, how ever, is nervous and unsettled and the market has been too sick to revive per manently all at once.
 Local coppers have been weak for some time. We believe Globe Consoli dated a purchase around IF. A well posted man returned today from the Calumet X Globe property and says the property certainly has great deal of merit; that he had thought of selling what few shares he had around $5, but that twice this figure would not get his after seeing the property.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
New York Stocks
Secretary Roots Story

Secretary Root relates the following queer case of legal jurisprudence that was told him by a/Turkish diplomat
 It appears that mechanic fell from roof into the street upon wealthy old Turk and killed him. The son of the deceased caused the arrest of the workman, who was uninjured, and had him taken before the cadi, with whom he used all his influence to have the prisoner condemned.
 But the man $ innocence was clearly established and nothing could satisfy the dead man s son save the law of retaliation. Thereupon the venerable cadi gravely directed that the workman be placed upon the exact spot where the victim of the accident stood. When this was done the cadi turned to the son and said:
 "Now, you may go to the roof of the house and fall down upon this man and kill him if you can. Utica Observer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
Reflections of A Bachelor

< There aren't half as many diseases as there are alleged ways to cure them.
 Country life is mighty much like a graveyard to be called any such thing.
 A woman seems to be afraid that if she wore real shoes her feet might not get wet.
 A college education keeps many boy from not having an excuse for being supported by his father.
 If woman can t brag about her bus band for anything else, it will be about how near he came to going into the ministry when he was young.-New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-01
The Dukes Way

The great man and the stranger gem erally strike spark of humor. Do you remember the story of the great Duke of Wellington, who was puzzled at the crossing by Apsley housea A pompous stranger helped him across, and on the pavement expressed his pride and satis- faction at having be enthe means under Providence of assisting the greatest sol dier of this or any other age. That was enough for the duke. He said the right thing. He said, Don t be d-d fool sir ''-London Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25

tonance OF schools whore both races
arc received IN the case of Bertha Col.
lego v. Commonwealth, % Southwest
ern Reporter, 623. The college attempt
ed TO distinguish the case az bar from
cases upholding the separation of the
races as applied to public schools, com
mon carriers, etc, on the ground that
the association in the present case
was voluntary; bnt the court rejects
this legislation is something more I'M
this, with the argument that the aimof
porant than the matter of choice and
sets out AT length he general purposes
OF this exercise vf the police power OF
the state. The court rejects the con
tention that the law violates the four
eenth amendment to the federal con
stitution by poining out that there Is
no discrimination against either race,
nut the court does hold unconstitution-
II that proviso waich prohibits an in
stitution OF learning from maintaining
separate and distinct schools for white
and colored persons less than twenty
five miles apart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25
TELLER ON SUFFRAGE
CONTINUED from Page u

minute analysis Of the election re-
turns have myself talked on the
subject with hundreds OF women since
the change was made and have in
varlably found them possesse Of
high ideals, without ex.ep,ion ami
mated with the tlsc ght of pD,iiying
and Uplifting lne ballot with the end
Of securing better laws and n better
administration OF the laws now in eX-
stence and my Observation has con
viced me that in so far as circ.m-
stance WOULD permit they have car
ried these ideas into execution at the
polls
Instance are not wanting IN which
the women have waited as Il by com
mon impulse to defeat candidates be.
.ieved by them for moral or other
reasons 10 be nnworthy They did
not seem TO find Il necessary to get
together in conference or convention
to arrive at such RESULTS. but as |
nave said acted as if from a common
motive which did not requirS encour-
agement from the presence or speech
of others This is to me a strong in
di0stion of the wisdom of our state IN
pulling It's WOiutn Oh u ipDiihb VI
equality with its men in the exercise
of the high privilege Of the franchise,
because it shows independence and
courage as well as insight
do not maintain that the state has
been entirely freed from corrnpt prac-
tices in connection with the election
privilege, but verify believe that
political irregularities attract far
more attention in Colorado than in
most other states and I believe this
to be an indication FOR good. EX-
posture of fault is the first tep to-
wards its correction, and ! do not
doubt that the agitation will result
beneicially. For this sgitation ! give
the women the greater share of credit.
and / fully expect them to persist in
II until we develop far higher stand.
ard of public service than we now
have or than other states which have
not the bi-snffrage system will ever
have: for naturally tho women have
higher ideals than men have, aud II
any one has doubts as to their ability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25
PEOPLE TAKING l. E S S
PATENT MEDICINE
TREAT THEMSELVES
10 Be MIXED AT HOME
How to Find Out if Kidneys
Are Affected

A wcll-known authority states that
there are more cases OF kidney trouble
here now than ever before while re-
cent reports show that more peop.o
kuccumb each year to some torn Of
kidney disease than any other CAUSE.
When there Is sickness. examine the
.nrine rheumatism Is only a symp
Tom OF kidney trouble 1t is nothing
more or less than excessive uric acid
In the blood, which the sluggish, inac'.
I've kidneys have failed TO SIT out
3eaving Il TO decomnose and settle
about the joints and muscles. causmS
hatense suffering; freceently resulting
IN deformity: often reaching the heart
when death ensues.
q Pains across the back. srequcnr.
painful and supp assed urinaiiSn and
othCr symptoms OF weak bladder are
not the only signs nf kidney trolnle;
many cases OF stomach disease. head
ache. pain IN the heart. Inactive liver,
cts, are but symptoms; the cause OF
which can be traced to feeble. clos
Hed kidneys.
The physicians for the Insurance
con. m.Aanies always carefully examine
and report on the condikiva o; The
Brine II is certain sign of sickness
or health OF the human body
A test Of tho urine should se made
ny every fnan and woman at least
9nce each year A simple test is %
void a small quantity of urine in n
bottle or glass and let It stalsl over
night: next morning, II there Is q red
dish brick-dust sediment Or white,
deecy substance present. either con
suit some reputable physician % take
a good vegetable treatment. -he z I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25

10 make practical application % them
or of their continued interest be ray
silly undccelvo hinscf by attending
any voting place IN the state on eleC-
tion day He viii also then discover
the falsity OF the charge that has SO
frequently been made that only the
lower classes of women participate
IN the election He will observe III
dlsinterested that there is even more
interest manifested by the women Of
the higher sociil circles than of the
lower Indeed. many women of high
Intelligence and fine character seem
Ito develope a natural fondness for
politics. and that they are conscien-
tious in and independent in their
co rse is abnndantly shown By the
fact that many OF them refuse to fol
low their hubsand's or relatives in
casting their ballots or to observe
family tradition in adopting a party.
IN short my observations lead me
to conclude that the women art1 not
only capable OF exercising the elec-
tive franchise. bit that they enjoy
the privilege Sufficiently to stimulate
then to its best Use Moreover, they
participate intelligently in the corn
sells Of the parties to which they be-
lcn and while Heveral OF them have
bcel elected to office in Colorado
hs, yet 10 near Of charge of in
osf.cc or uniaithfulness in the dis
tors public duties.
II should be borne in mind that the
bauo. was given to the women Of
Colorado hy the men OF that state in
~ncrrl olection--not by a convention
or q legislature-and | sincerely be-
oyo that if the question should be
arain submitted to them the privilege
.w y b. ccntillol by a mech larger
veto taan that by which it was first
conferred II was granted, not only
because The men of the Centennial
state are Chivalrou; as they are: but
because they believed in the Inherent
right and unquestionable capabilty
of their sisters to stand by their sides
In choosing officials to perform the
poblic service in whi-h they are quite
as much interested a. the men them
selves. There has been no occasion
to regret the course. and | am sure
that equal suffrage has ccme to Colo
RADIO 10 stay. II VIII stay because it
is based on the principal of human
equality, and beca SO tho women
themselves have demonstrated their
ability TO maintain the privilege, and
they maintain It in a way that mgst
appeal to the good sense OF the men,
not alone of Colorado, blit of all other
states where judgment is passed only
after an impartial Investigation.
Your, very truly,
Ii M. TELLER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25
Transfer and InherItanee Tax.

The doctrine that the right to take
property by devise is a creature OF law
and not a natural right is repudiated
by the supreme court of Wisconsin in
the case Of Nunuemacher v. State los
Northwestern Reporg,", 62T. Judge
Winslow. for the maj y, admits that
the contrary proposition has been stat
ed by great majority of the courts OF
this country including the supreme
court of the United States, and adds
that the unanimity with which il is
stated is perhaps only eQualley by
the paucity Of reasoning by which II is
supported But though the court
holds as above II is nevertheless OF
the opinion that the principle of in
heritance taxation may be justified un-
der the power of reasonable regula-
tion and taxation OF transfers of prop
erty. In a separate concurring opin-
ion Judge Marshall wakes eloquent in
his approval OF the Reputation of the
doctrine above referred TO. and his
opinion is well worth reading on this
point.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25

lowing prescription is respnmonded
highly Ia these cases, and T. desirable
the sufferer can mix II at lone An3
good prescription pharmacy has the
ingredients. which are harmless and
inexpensive. Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandeiion. one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. three ounces. Shake well and
use IN teasDoonful doses aftpr each
meal and at bedtime. Wh.to any OF
the symptoms enumerated above are
present. good,tesnlts are sd &c TO follow
infmediate's Che suse of this simple
prescription
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25
EIeatrloIly-pIserImIna.Ion In Rate.

ty-Diserinination in Rates
The right OF an electric light COM
pany to discriminate in rates between
customers IS denied i'm the case of
Armour Packing Co. v Edison Elec-
trio Illuminating Co. of Baltimore, 100
New York Supplement. sos The SUI
preme court of New York Appellate di-
vision holds that an electric light com
pany is public service corporation,
subject to the rules which govern com
mon carriers. and may not discrimi-
nate between its customers The
court holds that the right to recover
such excessive payments is not defeat
ed by the fact that they were made
voluntarily, for the reason that they
had made under mistake OF a ma
-,erial fact.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-25
LEGAL DECISIONS OF INTEREST.

Separate Schools for Whites and
Blacks.
The Kentucky court of appeal pas
ses upon the law prohibiting the main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
o y. RARDER. AaeIIonesT.
NOTICE

whereas petition has been presented 70 The
board e SaieetmeA ~ tire Town ~ Washington
signed hy fourteen legal voters Of the Town uf
Washington requesting them q warn a special
toxin meeting af the legal voters Of the Town
Of Washington 70 act on the following business.
The legal voters Of the Town of Washington
are notified and warned 20 meet al the Town
Hail IN washington on the 18th day September.
A. ID. 1867 at one O'clock p ~ q act nl the f8=
lowing articles
Tirst--To see il the town will vote 10 instruct
tire selectmen to settle the snit now pending
between tie Town Of Washington plaintiffs
and q. ". Downing and a. L. Patterson de-
PENDANTS b0ndsfnaH for Il. u. seaver IS by the
said b0ndsman q. W. Downing 8nd A. j. Pat.
ters0n, paying ane-balf Of me costs 81 the suit
now made and the award made as found BY
Frank PlamieY, less one-thfru on H.G Moody :
share.
second TO transact any other business
thought proper when met.
Washington, Ang. a. AID, 1907.
4 II. Pepper.
O. ". Warrington, seieetmen.
frank 0Tdwsy,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
BROUGHT FROM UTAH.
Clark Implicated in craftsbury Robbery
BY Coles Evidence.

SAAAA &AA kA+sNA@A as EAa% A@PAts N~NHRN&E
by Coles Evidence.
L. G. Clark, implicated ia the Crafts.
bury post office robbery Of September is,
1905, was arrested III Provo. Utah, two
weeks ago by Sheriff Hammond OF that
place and was brought to the house 81
correction at Rutland this week by Sher.
i'll Harmon and United States Marshal
William spry of Salt Lake City Clark
was Implicated in the robbery by Bernie
Cole. who turned states evidence. Cole
is the federal prisoner who last week
tried TO escape from tho house Of cor
fection Clark has been wanted for sew
eral months and was finally captured
as the result Of information furnished
by post office inspector d. J. Rapp Of
Burlington. who traced the man through
his correspondence with relatives near
Craftsbury. Clark claims that be Is in.
nocent Of the crime. and agreed to come
to Vermont without extradition papers.
His hail was fixed at $4,000 In Utah,
but CLARK viii attempt 20 have it re-.
duced. Clark was indicted 81 the Nav
term 81 United States court held az
Windsor. Tie will b. tried &c the Octo-
Der term Of court to be held in Rutland.
The Craftsbury robbery occurred Sep.
tember Is, 1905. when slG3 In stamps
and money WIS taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

& I0 HENT---Isx0 connected rooms, Furnished
foE light housekeeping aiso pHa large room,
suitable for tNn4 Sd kBitA &venua 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

The lists arc out for the fourth annual
dog show Of Hrattleboros Valley Fair
Kennel club. to be held September "a, rs
and 26. There are 347 regular classes
and 100 regular prizes. Entries close
September IA. and present indications
are that this year will witness the larg.
est exhibition Of the kind ever held In
the Connecticut valley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
GERMANY GIVING YANKEES
a HARD RACE.
American Party Sees Extreme Indus
trial Advancement Id All Liness
Booked Tor Years in Advance.

! Berlin, Sept. 4.--Lieut. Godfrey II
Garden OF Che United States revenue
cutter service, who has been inYestigat
ing the principal Industrial centres Of
Belgium, Switzerland and Germany with
d party Of American manufacturers and
professors, proceeded to MadgeburR yes
terday Among the party are III. WI.
Leschen OF st. Louis, Clifford Egan of
Cincinnati, Il. HI. Weber Of Kansas City.
Mo; Prof, Clifford Coggins oa che uni-
versity Of colorado and Prof Raynor
Allen OF ths Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
The party n greatly impressed by the
extraordinary prosperity and extreme
industrial advancement of Germany. the
Alsatian Construction company of Null
hansen, employing 1000 persons, has or
ders until late III 1910, AN Mulhausen
the Americans found gas engines being
constructed nip To 1900 horsepower.
The Germans make great use Of waste
steam. Lieut.. Garden, who visited $50
German works All d machinery expert
for the ST. I5onis exposition, was able
20 contrast what ne saw during his
present tour with what he saw four
years ago. He found, however, that The
Germans employ fewer American ma
chine tools, most az those now iii use
having been made in Germany.
The feeling among the manufacturers
OF THE party was that the United States
will experience difficulty IN beating
Germany. and that the American SUI
periority ID systems of work and ma-
chinery Of d few years ago has well
night been overcome.
From Magdeburg the American party
will 30 TO Hanover, where ii viii break
up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
BOY HAS RABIES;
BITE YEAR OLD.


Manchester, IN. Ell, sept 4 Bitten by
d dpg On the arm July. 1906, and nav
inc no serious trouble with The injury
until yesterday, when hydroplobia sud.
denly developed, Alfred Tureotte II dys
ing today.
The case II considered remarkable bel
cause of the length of time that has
elapsed since the boy was bitten Dnc-
tors say that rabies usually develop
iii from six I'd eight weeks. Medical his-
tory records 4 case that developed after
seven years
Fourteen months ago The boy was sit
ting on tile doorstep ut his house with
II little dog when Miss Elizabeth DealY
came along with another dog. The ani
mails rot into fight, and IL II charged
that the woman's dog bit the Tureutte
bow and his d0g.
William BoNrassas stepfather On the
boy. brought two snits against Miss
Dealy. iii one d verdict III 50 was
awarded ana iii tile other one dollar.
Since the hoy was bitten BIB has been in
his usual good health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

WASTEu-=A yonnE man - grind tools hy
the Excelsior Granite Co.. At oaees Near G
Bianuhi 4 sOnsi stone Antd. fsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

FOR sALE--On account OF owners death
viii sell farm formerly known as the Charles
Perrin farm in Berlin, Vt Barn Is fun 81 hay.
Is well stocked and growing crops are in good
condition. Farm will keep 80 head Of cattle
Miss Mamie Cate Execntrix, Il. q. Box IS,
BeflIn VI PAnne 9tz-2 Mon pelleI Yt. 1zafl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04

FARM FOR SkI4E--iG5 acres, 2i-a miles from
AiaEshfelh and 21-2from Lower Cabot. The
farm will cut " tons OF bay wttn machine.
sugar place about so trees, eli equipped.
Buildings In good repair With trimming water at
house and barn, Telephone ana \. n ~ route.
Price for farm. sugar tools, hay and all grew
ing crops. Sgi00, part cash. The II. r. Cate
Real Estate Agency. Barre. VI 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
AUCTION!
The subscriber viii sell at
Public Auction on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 10 a, m.

On she G. 4. BiaeI0w place, tie farm. sitaated
il the village Of Fast EreokEela consisting ef
&c acres, snitatiy divided hefwes1 t4llage
woodland and pasture. The pasture has the
baas Of water and will ksep forty cows. Also
the following personal property One psif Of
black horses. weight kg0 5snds. Gne 4-yeaF-
old gray horse weight 200 pounds tsn sisoats
weight about rs PONIES g one brood sew
due e. farfow ahent october iss; fifty nice
liens, 81 young Jersey Epws. eighteen due to
ealye in septambeT and October seven z-year-
cid Jersey heifeTs. all with calf four nice Ier-
s6y calves; thoroughbred Jersey bull team be
registered and seventy FIVE tons Of nice earfv
cut hay. Also one Defayei No. i separator,
nearly new. with pulley, shafting and ene-
horse poweF stoddaFd barrel chufn and lever
butter Ndrker; two pairs Of work hafrIezs,
neariy new one driving harness. twa good
tive -hdrse wagons Il 81 tn. sxie5s one horse
wagon; MeCoffalck gain binder, nearly naE.
6-f0ot cut suiky pluW, nearly newi Intfma-
tsanai maRure spFeadef. nearly new MeGoF-
mick moving machine, Mccormack corn haF-
vesteF Osborn hay Etddet, nearly new; hurse
rake two-Fow Eureka corn planter; gasoline
engine and ensilage eater ~ tseh feeaA, Ees
of Fairbanks scales. weighs SEQ pounds Spring
tooth harrow, wheel harrow smoothing bar
row horse hoe, two cultivataFs ard quantity
0f small tools too numerous to mention. sale
positive rain or shine. Refreshments VIII BE
served ct neon. Terms Sales Of ten dollars
and under. cash over len dollata, sixty days
" c. GOODRICH.
G. n. BARBER. Auctioucsr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-04
100 and Fonaa

Lost between $50 p 81 Yesterday and
noon tody, 4 bilious sttaek. With nan-
sea -aBd sick headache This loss was orr
easioned BIZ finding at the BED Cross
Pharmacy box of D., Kings New Life
pills. the guaranteed cure for bilious.
ness. malaria and iaundice, 2ac.