davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
OLD TIMER VERY ILL.

Thomas White, who has lived in Bisbee and vicinity for many years. lies in a critical condition at his room in the Philadelphia notel suffering iron. an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

A friend has favored us with copy of the Foraker Tribune, published at Foraker, Okla. On it's front page, at the head of the first column, it, car ries: "Our ticket:-For President. Hon. William H. Taft" Speaking of the irony of fate, that looks like a whole foundry running overtime.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
ALL ABOARD FOR DENVER.
Big Crowd VIII Attend Coming West
ern Live Stock Exposition.


One of the biggest crowds of the
year will be in Denver January 20-25
to attend the Western Live Stock ex-
position. The exposition this year.
for the first time in its history. Will
be an international event. with en-
tries of cattle. horses, sheep and hogs
from all parts of the country. There
will also be a number of other side
attractions. These include the grain
and forage exhibits from all sections
of Colorado; the conventions of the
Colorado Grain Growers association.
American-National live Stock assoc
iation, Colorado Cattle and Horse
Growers association. etc. Special
rates for the stock show and its at
tendant attractions will be in force
on the Denver & Rio Grande. Tick
cts. one fare for the round trip. will
be on sale January 19 and 20, and
will be good returning until January
27.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

That soc rawhide whip.-Fred
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
FRANK DANIELS KISSES
FIFTY GIRLS NIGHTLY.

Probably no man in the world has
kissed as many women as the mimi
table little comedian Frank Daniels.
and probably not even the famous
leading dramatic actors do it as clev-
erly AMI gracefully as he does. In
his latest success, The Tattooed
Man." it is said Daniels has to grind
out no less than fifty kisses every
performance. Just think of it, At
that rate in one year, including mat
inees, he has to deliver twenty thous-
and kisses. Think of the romantic
effort required, the smiling express
sions and the wear and tear on the
nervous system. It's down right
shame that one man should be put
to this terrible Inconvenience against
his own will while Others are COM
PEELED to pay alimony and real money
for the same privilege in small doses.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
PROJECT TO BORE
RANGE A CERTAINTY
More Than Million to Bring Waters
Here From the Western Slope.

Some 10000 acres of arid land in
Arapahoe and Jefferson counties will
be irrigated as a result of a project
which was formulated yesterday at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Agricultural Ditch company. winch
was held in the offices of Lyons &
Johnson.
Plans call for the expenditure OF
S1,5OO,0OO to drive a 15,000-foot
tunnel through the range to tap
western slope waters. The tunnel
Will run from Williams Forks on the
western slope to Empire. 1t will be
7x9 feet and will permit of the pas
sage of roo acre feet OF water per
second.
Twelve miles of carrying bitches
and the requisite reservoirs are to be
constructed. Although the cost will
be approximately sS5 per acre, the
benefits in increasing the price of
land and in lrrlgating 10000 acres
even in the dryest season of the year
will repay the promoters handsome
ly. Directors of the company were
elected at the meeting as follows;
Colonel d. C. Dodge, II. ]. Ronnen.
l.. A. Reynolds. f. ]. Chamberlain,
George Moore. l.. f. Bartels and
Henry Lee.
Call us up when you want a
plumber on tnat rush job. j. E. Nc
Kenzie. phone Red Isl; 645 Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
THE VERY LATEST
FASHION TOPICS

are used to tone down all vividness-
All gowns for afternoon wear are
becoming exceptional elaborte. es-
pecially when intended for recep-
tlons, matinee wear. or bridge
party.
Hats aim at originality of shape
and trimmings. Tan shades are much
liked abroad and one was brought
from 1.-The other side" arranged in
tiny tucks of tulle alternating with
narrow strips of brown velvet. This
forms the crown, which is of brown
velvet and a wreath of dull pink and
brown red roses. Toques of long
shape draped in velvet. and decorat-
ed with fur. u head Of some fur-ani-
NAL, or bird or wing. are much
liked.
Grapes. crushed roses, vines in
autumn tints. and peonies are much
used for hat trimmings. Feathers.
wings, and breasts are used to pro-
fusion as well as hackle feathers,
toque feathers and aigrettes, which
last seem to be used quite as much
as ever, in spite of the Audubon So
ciety.
Hand embroideries are lavishly
used on all handsome garments. but
there is a change in their character.
a background of unlimited or dyed
filet of lace for which are used all
sorts of Eastern designs such as one
seen in rugs and draperies from the
East. The Kensington or flat-darned
stitches are used and heavy twisted
silks are best liked.
There is sleeve called the Roman.
an outcome of the Eastern model
which is left open. or slit at the top
and caught together with passemen-
terie ornaments. AS 1t Is fiat al
most devoid of folds. for some fig
ures 1t is better model than
the kimono sleeve. A lavish use of
trimmings are used on the edges and
around the armhole.
new kind of belt to be worn with
the new plaid tweed suit is made of
/ tiny porcelain beads chosen in colors
that match the dress material. They
are woven in old cross-stitch patterns
and mounted on heavy silk or suede
of a dark or neutral tone. Black jet
is to be much worn in trimmings to
obtain the touch or black now SO
much favored. Black pony tight fit
| ting coats are very popular for older
women. Its surface is flat and SO
prepared that high luster Is given,
which qualities decrease the size OF
the figure.
| fur that is used in many of the
| imported models is dyed muskrat
which look a little like imitation
sealskin and is quite as expensive as
some of the higher grades of fur.
Animal heads and tails are used,
many of them, on neck pieces and
muffs. Black furs are having a strong
vogue this year, and are to be found
In pony, lynx, fox. and caracul. Much
lace will be used with the finer
grades of fur, such as ermine, chi
chilla and sable. Braid is favorite
trimming for fur.
JEANETTE NJ. WALSH.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Frank Daniels many comic opera
successes during the past ten years
include: 1.-THE Wizard of the Nile"
1.-The Idols Eye" "The Ameer.''
Miss Simplicity" "Seargant Brue,'
and THE Office Boy" But If re-
ports read true his latest work in
THE Tattooed Man." eclipses all of
these and will prove an agreeable sur
prise to his thousands of admirers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
REPLACES
WALL STREET LANDMARK

New York. Jan 9.-The old Assay
said to be Wall streets Oldest build
ing, is to be torn down. A modern
twelve-story building will occupy the
site of the old building and will be
used for the assay office. Since the
establishment of the office in 1853
it Is estimated $1,000. 900. 900 In gold
has passed through the building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Fair Building company will be held
at the office of the company on Mon
day. January 13. for the purpose of
electing officers and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come beofre the meet
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09
Trade

80 acrss of the finest land In the Bo-
nita Valley at DeBeque for proper
ty in Grand Junction. There Is 80
inches of water with this land and
improvements consist of house.
barn. sheds. corrals. good cave and
good we'll. About 20 acres under
cultivation. part alfalfa. II you
want good place this is certainly
ut
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

The ladies will have entire charge
of the leap year ball at the Auditor
ium, Wednesday. January %.
The daily sentinel., 1908-01-09

Smoke the Ell Socarro-the cigar
of quality.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
DEATH
 OF AN ITALIAN
A. Masnani Passed Away After an
 Illness Of Some Weeks Duration.

\ rather peculiar and puzzling case of illness and succeeding death is not ed with the passing of A. Magnani yesterday morning at S:3O o'clock. He had been sick for some time at his home at 203 South Ninth street. Some thing akin to, paralysis affected his lower limbs, gradually cropping over his entire body.
 one of the first symptoms was the ceasing of circulation in the affected parts and discoloration of the skin. which rapidly became dark and though life was still present in the rest of the body dissolution apparently began in the limbs and progressed slowly to the body. At the first appearance of the discoloration. amputation was talked of to save his life. but that was later abandoned as an unavailing operation.
 At the time of his death the flesh on one Of the limbs had become bloated and distended to the point of bursting and entirely black.
 The case excited considerable pro- fessiOnal interest among the physic-
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

EXPECTED VlSlTOR.-Miss Shar- lot Hall is expected to arrive here this morning and will be the guest of Mrs. Geo. r. Merr.'man.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

ians as such conditions are not fre- quently met with.
 The deceased came to America in 1888 from Italy and has lived in Phoe- nix for number of years. He has one brother. O. Magnani. who lives in this city. The funeral services will take place from the parlOrs of Easter ling and Whitney at o'clock this af- ternOOn and the remains will be in tered in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
DavidSOn'S Cash
 Store Phoenix, A. T. Phone Red 3e3
AN NSWERS
 CONTINUED By pr. Munson, Optician.

O. Will children who begin the use of glasses always require them?
 A. No. The majority can put them aside as soon as they are through school; some before, while others should continue their use.
 c. Why is it that glasses are worn so much more now than years ago?
 A. Years ago the science of optics. or correcting errors of sight was not understood as it is today. Only old persons, or those near sighted. wore glasses then. Now We correct all CT TOTS of sight with glasses.
 DR.E.MUNSON ARIzoNA's LEADING oPTIcIAN 11s West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

McKee's ad today: lower prlc es.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
ARKANSAS BANK RoBBER

Joplin. Mo. Feb. 9.-Four men early this morning blew open the vault of the Bank of Sulphur Springs Arkansas and secured over $500 cash and other valuables. The citizens were aroused in time to see four mounted men leav- ing town.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
HtNFY RESUMES TODAY
 FRISCO GRAFT CASES
He is Expected to File Answer to tn Affidavit of Ruef.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Francis J. Heney will arrive here from Portland tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in time for filing the district attorneys an- swer to Ruefs affidavit in Judge Law lor's court, but it is presumed that Heney will ask for another continuance on the ground of his absence in Port land. The prosecutors have left the drafting of the answer to Heney on the ground that he alone is familiar with all the details.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10
DdVidSOn'S
 Cash Store Is MOVinQ

Into Doris Heyman Furniture Co.'S old quarters. It need not interfere with our selling goods in every line as we are arranging to accommodate the people to see for bargains in China and many other useful articles.
 Ranchers and Housewives, call and see our line of 40 different Moore's Ranges from s22oo to ss5.0o. 10 per cent discount on every Range selling at S50.00 or over this month.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-10

gan raining. The precipitation con tinued quite steadily and in increas- ing volume until 1 o'clock and it may be raining yet. for at this writing it is coming down harder than ever.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17
Isu lesbsgs's 10 B, Eg(
ulh leo Style d PtuR.
.ml also ave TURBINE HslE
Navy eosrd Recommends lnnoweeieN
in Fuel Of Ten Vessels Authestxed
By congress-oh Supply ASxs'aa-
ries will Become Necessity.

WASHINGTON. d. c. June Is
Recent tests By the United states
Navy Of oil as a fuel have given SUI
Rcieni proof Of its e".c:rncy 10 csuse
the board on construction 10 recon-
mend that the ton destrGyCrs proSso-
cd for burning oil only and to equip
them with turbine machinery.
This Is somcwha; ~ an iHn"vatsoo.
especially in view Of the fact mat tne
contemplated long disianc" c"mpett
five tests between the nrv srou' cruz
crs Salem. equipped with tho Ameff
can Curtis turbine: tho Chester. cqunp
ped With the British Parsons '"rosse
ard ,hr bingham. with the "d Styc re
oiprccatiug engines. hav" moi 'ases
place and were oaiy recently H'F1aeu
upon. I'm fact. the preliminary ir'ai g
,le SaIcm takes plac" "nA "fes
from tomorrow.
Success 81 the oil burning d'Stroy
ers ana torpedo hoa:s 81 N" hhs"sn
navy l. n ~ bc!icved 10 hav" P0"Tnps
Cd t,o adoption ~ that system ~i,a
ON, further tests than hav" a'r'ao'
beon held Nv the Uni'eH S'af"S
, N Ia trIicycd that tho Sp"cd ~ ~
dcstrovcrs viii 10 much F.ea'"r 'has
that Of .hoSc burning coai ~ Zoo ~
sscamisr radius ~ an OIL burning oe
zsrcvor Is rot known. tui sNn'e y
ports arc ef the bciief that u VIII haT,
I 8 radius Of one and oae-haif times ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

SAYS I, The outside Of these leaves
is dark green and the inside light
green. Now look ahead and see where
he's turned up the white side OF those
laurel leaves breaking his way
through that thicket.' He slapped me
on the shoulders and said, Go ahead!
You are better than any old hound !
ever had in these mountains. I'll fol-
low you. let you go where you Will!
Found stopping Place.
81 went ahead OF the party. trailing
and came I'd where Professor Nit
cfeIi had been stepping sideways to
where he could view a fire scaid on
the face If a nearby mountain. proba-
bly, thinking II was some ones field
He had then gone in the direction OF
the Are scald to a branch od turned
down the branch. For q short dis
lance the tracks showed he had gone
around the big logs that had fallen
across the branch. Near the tsg creek
the tracks showed he had gone
straight down the branch over logs
and through the pools to the big
creek. I says. Boys. here's where
nish, has overtaken him or else he
would have lodged those big logs He
had scraped the moss on the logs
with his shoes and the scat OF hts
trousers az he went over them. Then
he had taken down the bed Of the big
creek, making no turns for pools or
falls.
| q foIIowci The trail down the creek
a short distance. Then. calling the
boys 10 me. I said TO them " he in
tended 10 70 down the creek here's
where vel find him. for hy the looks
Of timber here there's fall Just he
low here about Fifty feet high
The boys crossed the creek and
\ made their way through the ih!rkei'
down the mountain side. while still
followed the trail down the creek.
1 "Near the top OF the fails he hat
turned 10 tho right and followed
bcar's trail which led around the tot
O. the falls. indicating that the roa
of the falls had warned him cf dan
!, ger and he had turned aside ~ cscap'
81. While foIlusins the hear trail a
;. tho too " The falls his feet had scsra
;, iasIy sIippcd and hing In scsnc roots
re pitched cvcr. fa~c' fnremcs'. <Iii
ldoyn the rock forty-fvc feet and fol
/ ,sio q pocl ~ water affesn feet or
]. 7 looked down ssd could see noth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17
Man Who Explored M. Mitchell

Gibson boundary. near where my son
Dolph now lives
The old man told how the search
went on for three days. when he re-
called that Professor Mitchell, in MS
first ascent of the mountain. had been
taken by the guide up little USED
trai, and decided to search In that
direction. Big Tom continued:
lin and Adirondam Alien and my
self then went to the garden Patch,
lust below Mitchelrs Park, scattered
out. and began searching. Presently
Adoniram Allen said: Come here!
Here is a mans track"
Examine Track.
I'VE went and examined the trach
leading down toward my hbuse. Aus
tin said: Z amt a mans track; It's
hears track After examining 1t
said: No. It's a mans track! I fol
lowed the footprints in the mos
down the mountain li.tlc way an'
found on the soot Of a tree a plan
foot print that showed the prints y
the tacks in the shoes ! said: Com'
on boys. here's his track. Ausaf
saws: How dt you know It's M
track, It's a bears track I says u
him: Look here! You never saw
bears foot with iacks in it!'
I we could see no further tracks
50 after dinner NC scattered and be
gan searching again. followed
bears trail short distance an
found a rotten pine log. and there o
tho log was the plain print of man
foo, called Bob Patton and tn
res, Of the boys and showed ,h.r
the Footprint On the log. then trai'e
further. calling as . did sa:-'Hcr'
boys, Here's where he's WENT
"E~b' Patton says. How can 70
say Here's ybsre he's wen; wh"
4 ven ccuIdat tra~k q horsc hcery Say
" Conc here and IN sho~ you vhrr
he's went twenty-five ysrss ascsd
| Nc says. tn Ne clad " ycu1I 10 %
In broke . twlg on . iaarei bgss N
] showed him both sides Of the leave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

ing. so turned to the right and went
down the mountain to the lower END
Of the pool. where a mountain hrch
log had fallen across it. I walked ont
on the log and saw his hat and calscd
TO the boys. but they did not answer:
I called again and they answered. y
then said, Come here, boys; here's Dis
hat e.
Then walked across the log and
around IN the rock on the left side Of
the falls facing down stream) and
underneath a pine leg that had fallen
over the falls saw his body, and call
cd to the boys. Here he Is! Poor old
fellow They says, Have you found
himr I says, Yes, here he II. Poor
old fellow!
The body was floating. doubled
over. face downward. arms hanging
down. caught on q boush Of the log.
Rob Patton says. Tets raise NO false
alarm, Let's touch the body arst"
went and Gu. a Peruvian cherry pole
and touched the body with II. He
was dressed In light hempen cloth
ing. such as worn in that day and
time.
Some favor burying II on a near
nv ridge. but I would not consent to
the proposition. and told the crowd
that n some of them would help NC
We would carry the body hack To thu
top Of the peak and bury II there.
We en-, a pole, ran u between tn
BODY and sacsing. shouldered the loa'
! and carried Il to the top OF the peak
DR.. Mitchell vas turied At AShe
vile, n. G.. on June 10. 1857. but a
I the earnest solicitation OF man!
friends. ard especially the morntai'
men Of the Black Mountaips. HIS fam
ny allowed his body to be removes
and deposited on the top q Noun
M!,cscn. This was done on June II
1858.
!, His boiy rcposcs In a mansoieur
such as no ether man has ever had
JARED by the hands os Omnipctcnc'
"a was assigned 10 him by those {
| whom u Vas given thus to cxpreS
lfhrir esteem. Before him Hes IN
North Carolina hc loved So well an
served 80 faithfully.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17
b . eoal harninx des,roy,r:

Of . coal hurntAg des'ro!e
While the hsard on ccustr
has Recommended this aepar'
viii have to be approved By ing
department before II csh be
CPer1tiou. Under 1hc nral ap
ati0n oct Of the last Conssss u
cided that ten torpedo scat
ers. the cost Of which Is lim
$S00. 900 each, shall be cou;truf
contract. not more thar 'hEee
constructed By one buildr
with the iAtruduc,ion q oil
vessels Into the nav s5sla'
prcbalsy be called fcr Fosf
ouch fuel Ut hone pors ana
the continental limits d the
States. Purifier than BIS u
sbIe that IN tine n rr,ri1
oil supply auxiIiaries sia
necessary. The BrEisa .
vessels. whicA are cassi -cl
II b pFoSeble hat osr ss
psesishDeut Of liquid ~
to take so0e sch Fcus"
connt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

big Tom Wilson, famous bear
hunter. trapper and guide Of the
Black Mountains. who found the body
CT Professor Elisha Mitchell. for
when Mount Mitchell. the highest
peak east OF the Rockies, is named,
and who lost his life in attempting
to ascend Mount Mitchell alone. Is
dead at his humble mountain home
in the Black Mountains, says an
Asbeville. n. C., dispatch in the New
I York Herald.
Big Tom" was one Of the most
noted figures in his state and hun
dreds Of travellers visited him in hts
two room cabin in the upper valley
Of Cane river to hear the story Of
how he found Mi.cheifs body and
hear the narrative Of some OF his ad-
ventures. in which figure former
Presidents Grover Cleveland. Mckin,
ley and many others. Fig Tom
was about ninety years old. He had
killed. one hundred and fourteen boar!
and left a son, Dolph. who had killed
ninety bears. Up to a few years
ago. Big Tom" would make two OF
three visits to AshcSiIle each year
making the journey, twenty seven
niles each way OF foot. His power
full ngure. with its massive head
snowy locks and beard. and kind',
dark eyes. always attracted great
attention.
Born IN wilderness
Thomas ID. Wilson vas horn on tn
Toe River. IN Yanccy county. a rcs,or
then an almost unbrokcn wilderness
At the age cf t~enty-scvcn he marrie'
Niagara Ray. young mountain Sir'
Who was born and reared in the yiciH
NV II biz home. There arc nine cat
dren. Who have homes near ~heT'
th>Ir parents resided on Cane Riyc'
Professor Mi;cheIl had been mis-
ing seven days bcforc the search W
ssn. said Big Tom IN telling " IN
tvo miles sad . hat above here q
the river % what Is nov the Mur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

las, as the inventor gets biz afr.
ship perfected somcihing issarisbly
happens to rock The bost-Kss0s
City star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

4 phttooop0osO - =, =
life q trovbse,~ ~ .
philosopher, -bst vhsss =
would ~ b = ~ 49,
dine cess6est3ag joyf 49,
Joy plays fhe 49, - 49,
uisht ard thsa WuDeeo . =
ne have - ~ fDs - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

= never vss much - J
said Nc. LILY oandcrS w
much refW0 TIT I'm - ~
De e ! c'.ad a . slisF =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-17

|Emer."
ed 50
BE reel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-04
"iAIERICANS."


cleveland Plain Dealer.D
For years Canadians have protest.
ed against the appropriation by the
people of the United States of the
designation Americans" They have
held that it is presumptuous and i'm
proper for the people of a nation to
take unto themselves the name of
continent. Canadians. Mexicans,
Peruvians, Canadians. Nicaragurans
all have as much right to the title as
people of the United States. But all
these are blessed with a country with
a name. The people OF our country.
on the other hand. are handicapped
in this respect. for the nation really
has no name at all IL is merely
collection of confederate states, and
accepts this as a makeshift designa-
ton. We may be Ohioans or Ken
tuckians or Virginians or Vermonters
but ii is going too far to ask rs to
call ourselves United Statesers or
United Stateians We have TO take
the title American because We
have no other.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-04
DEADLY RACE HATRED.

tSan Francisco CnrOnlcle.l
The veneer of civilization is very
thin. 1t used to be a saving that II
you scratch tartar you will ind
savage" and ii seems to be about
equally true that if you scratch any
body You will find savage. \
crime committed by one negro res
ulted i'm indiscriminate attacks by
hordes of white American sayages on
every negro in the capital of Illinois,
and il required more than 5000
soldiers to put an end to the horror.
And yet there is no reason TO doubt
that the average morality OF the
negroes of Springfield is quite as
high as that of the white population
of that city The outbreak was the
result of deep seated race hatred,
which is as strong in America as in
Africa or Asia. When the wild tribes
of Africa seize upon stray white men
and murder them, the world cries out
in horror and sends punitive ex-
peditions' to revenge the murder by
killing as many as possible of the
offending tribe and incidentally seiz-
ing and keeping their territory. One
cannot but wonder whether, If there
we're an emperor of Uganda with
soldiers and sailors enough to en-
force his will, he would be justified
in sending a punitive expedition to
Springfield. H., and erasing il from
the earth. The savagery and villainy
of the white rioters of Springfield
were a hundred fold greater than
was shown by Theodore.