davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
B|DDY ADOPTS
 FINE LITTER IF
 SEVEN KITTENS
PHOENIX HEN NOT DISCOURAGED BY FAILURES TAKES KITTENS
 TO HER BREAST

ss One of the most unusual and x
 * heinous cases of interference with x
 * family affairs, Kidnapping and <
 # stealing of the young and imma- ls
 |s ture that has ever occurred in this 2; < vicinity was reported 10 the Repub- a: < lican last night; yet the facts are s; * such that no officer of the law can * * interfere. Clifford Mckee has an <; is old eat which recently came into 4: 3t the possession of seven young kit <:
 < tens. He also has setting hen * x which has made a complete and sss * disgraceful failure of her late at < Ss tempts to raise family. Yesterday 2; < the old cat was bowling around # < most mournfully and an investiga- # 4 tion disclosed the fact that the old ss < hen having found her matching # < methods worse than useless, but < * still possessing an oyerplus of the < < motherly instinct, had stolen the ss < seven kittens tnd was giving them @s x parental cover in the tenderest hen * sS fashion. Unless someone supplies # 7 her with battery of nursing bot $ |f ties, however, it is feared she will x < make as great failure raising her < < feline brood as she did in the incu. # < bator business. This hen is like < < grcat many well meaning and am ss
 < bilious people With the best in- $ < tentions in the world, they fail to * < grasp some of the ssential princi- 3s < ples of life, thus making nuisance 4 * of themselves and ending their ca < < reer in disaster-Arizona Republ. < 2; can, & < # < # 3$ < < Es < &s $S < ss &s < &s $E
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 354, Survey No. 2492. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 10, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Clara Kin ney whose post-ofiice is Globe, Ari- zona, has made application for United States patent for the Rosal.ne No. 2 lode mining claim situate in SEA section 5, T. l-R, l5-E. G. & s. R. B. M., Globe Mining District and in the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, as follows: ROSALINE No. 2-Begin. ming at Corner No. l whence corner of sections 4, 5, 8, 9, T. IN. R. IS E. bears IS. deg. 19 min. E. 659.7 feet thence south s4 deg, 20 min. w. 1900 feet to corner No. g., thence north IS deg. 35 min. w. GA feet to corner No. 3, thence N. S4 deg, 20 min. E. 1900 feet to cor. ner No. 4, thence &. IS deg. 35 E. 6l4 feet to place of beginning. Containing an area of 20.609 acres. This claim is bounded by vacant land, Rosaline Mo- and Rosaline No. lode claims survey No. 249l. The location of this claim is recorded in the recorders cffice of Gila County, Arizona and the complete field notes are on file in the U. s. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, Register.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. s42,

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 3z2. Survey No. 2373, March 13, 1908. U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. Notice is hereby given that in pur- .suance of the Act of Congress, ap- proved May 10, 1872, P. Oates and J. B
 Newman, whose postoffice address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, have made application for Patent for 1900 linear feet on the CAPTAIN lode bearing copper, the same being 539.7 feet southeasterly and 960.3 northwest
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

The season is now open at the Indan Hot Springs. Special round-trip tickets on sale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

Before me, A. J. McKinnon, Notary Public in and for said County, Arizona Territory, on this day personally ap- peared l.. E. Wightman, known to me to be the person whose name is sub scribed to the foregoing instrument as President of the Corporation described in the foregoing instrument, and ae- knowledged to me that he executed the same for said Corporation, for the pur- pose and consideration therein express ed, as its free act and deed, and by each of them voluntarily executed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this l7th day of April, A. D. 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

American block coal- $Il per ton at George Gamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

Perfect alfalfa hay ZDr bale at Gamble's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

Fresh ranch eggs 35e at Gamble s Cash Store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21

Notary Public. My Commission expires April 3oth, 1910.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-21
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

II. P. wIGHTMAN, Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
PROTECT THE FLOWERS.

Many citizens are interesting them
selves in flowers this season and Tier"
is reason to believe that there will be
a greater number of pretty gardens
lin the city this year than ever before,
|The greatest discouragement to this
enterprise is the depredations that are
committed every year by yandals or
thieves who destroy or steal the pretty
plants which have st citizens much
labor and in which they take so much
pride. Several outrages of this nature
have been already reported, even so
early in the season. aud IL is in order
that special efforts be put forth to
catch the guilty in order that citizens
may not be deferred from their very
commendable efforts to beautify their
homes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
REVISING THE TARIFF.

II the Republicans win the coming
election, the tariff will be revised
1t will be raised by its friends. OF
course-a and revised upward and down
ward, as the needs and the ayarice OF
the protected interests viii dictate
Therell be a deal of fun when It IS
done. Dalzell will be there to see that
there is a fair revision of duties on
steel and iron products and glass. Al
lison will be there to see that there
is a fair revision of the duties on
hides, horns and hog products. Aid
rich will be there to see that there Is
a fair revision of the duties on cotton
fabrics and new clause TO cover pos
sible importations of oil from tn ],
Orient as well as from Russia. De
pew will be there to see that there Il:
a fair revision of duties on Agricul
tural machinery, paper and wood pulp.
Every great special interest will b.
represented there, but those who want
lower duties will not be there They
will not be invited to the entertain
ment. No man who is not willing to
protect the trusts will have the entree
to the festival There1l bit great sport.
but everything will be respectable ald
uplifting, Every schedule will be up
lifted" If the trusts think it desir-
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
About Babies.

Babies are creatures Of habit Half
the trouble of collaborating is caused
by allowing them to become creatures
of bad habits instead of good ones.
You deserve a gold medal. my dear
young lady, for your management OF
Marjorie"
Wei, her papa deserves one, too
cried Mariorie's mother proudly He
had every bit as much to do with her
management as ! had"
mo, had to do with the theory,
you with the practice
well, said the doctor, both theory
and practice are needed for the sue
cessful management of children. You
have combined both, and the conse-
Quence is you are rearing a fine child,
and ! most heartily congratulate you
on the way your have reared Mar
jorie during her first and her second
year"-lllustrated Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30

awr and confused speech of the faults that destroy the chances
of an applicant.
Having your position shall you keep t First and
always absolutely strictly honest and character
greatest promoters They energy promote
fdce Who deny the power energy and confidence? After
employer finds he has energetic clerk whom he place
absolute confidence that clerks future very promising
When luncheon closing time approaching don't begin to
pare leaving beforehand know young who
stopped regularly and $40 order to have
plenty up arrange his and and brush his
hair that he could leave promptly p o'clock for luncheon and
$50 when the closed years That
still looking good job He has had than dozen He knew
acquired the keeping them.
Don't be afraid Of trying do than expected Of YOU Thu,
the mans failure The bookkeep who gives up
teater party evening social in order TO and complete bal
sheet does escape his employers notice
Always that honor the quality that counts the
most personality many will tell you that personality gift
surely composing music let you that
nothing acquired easily personality if has the mind
and the inclination to acquire it,
your promises Your employer will ask you
do than possible Remember unfucd promise bad
downright untruth Live within your Never let month
pass YOU put something the bank Dress neatly and plain
w. for an employer fool who appare himself with eX
ayagance garng oo Never try the favor of Your
poyer sandeng your elowwork SANDER always sticks Re
and quickly Remember better to be alone than in bad
company; YOU your yourself full value
you try work after night of dissipation that silence like ean-
godne that conscience gives sound sleep and
good digestion and clothes in mprgnabe coat of mail
Last least remember that Of business hours your home
deserves your attention The employer feels immediate
confidence whose home FREQ from extravaganza
v contempt wrath strife and opposition Keep happiness
your home and You will strength and efficiency for work
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
FAMOUS LONDON STREET.
IL Was Christened by Sir George
Downing One of Cromweli's
Chaplain5.

Downing street, which it is proposed
to take legislative steps TO stop ~
and discontinue as thoroughiara,
had 4 fairly long and interesting his
tory before its official record com
mences.
1t owes its name and origin to Sir
George Downing, 4 political Vicar OF
Bray, who was one Of CroAlv els
fayorite chaplains, and later so in
gra,iated himself with Charles IL.
that the King heaped substantial fav-
ors ON him. including the s.t, OF I
valuable tract OF land on which Down
ing street arose. Downing built -four
plain, square brick mansions on 1t
with back fronts to st. J~mes's
Park, fit tor persons Of honour and
quality, each having a pleasant pros
pect, with a terras walk" In the
eighteenth century the street had
Gegencratel into shabbiness, most OF
the dingy buildings We're used as
lodging houses, and at the King street
end was a rather low chop house, The
Cat and Bagpipes, patr0nized by Bos-
well, while in one of the houses Smoll-
eft struggled to earn a living as a
surgeon 1t was only in 1875, when
Sir Robert Walpole moved from St
James's Square to the famous No 10,
that Downing street first assumed
the official character which has made
1t the "mCgt famous street in the
world. Westminster Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
New Chinese Army.

The Rev. Ng Poon Chow. the Chi
nese editor, who addressed the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary conference
in Calvary church last night, aroused
the risibilities of his audience by a
well meant comment on the new army
which his country is now developing.
China, said the learned Oriental,
lis raising a standing army of one
million men"
After pause. in which he allowed
his auditors to grasp the extent Of his
statement. he added with Ian, mimi
table .Mongqlian lisp: ~
China has never had standing
army, i has.1aITays been either a
running army OF "a sitting army. San
Francisco Chronicle
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Hymn SINGING Out Of STYLE.

THE other morning" remarked the
oll-fashioncd man Il had 10 put the
question to myself as to whether reo-
ple ever sang hymns any more in New
York outside of church. 1t came about
through my hearing a woman singing
Lead Kindly Light the words and
melody of which came floating down
To my room through an airshaft. When
| heard 1t | was reminded of the fact
that in the five years I've lived here
never heard any one singing hymn
before in our apartment house, or
anywhere else, SO far as that goes.
save in church or on the street corner
by the Salvation Army. And yet, III
though | never go to vaudeville per-
formances. | am kept thoroughly in
formed. through the medium of that
same airshaft. as to what is the latest
thing in popularity. Old-fashioned
hymnsinging, like oldfashioned
homes, are out Of date, | guess"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
REVOLT AGAfNsT SOCIALISM.

The Liberal party in England made
a coalition with the Socialists at the
last election but ihe demands of the
latter for radical legislation are now
beyond what many Liberals. will, con
cede. The peculiar political cann-
lions will compel the Conservatives
TO vote with the Liberal government
against the bin to compel the local
authorities to prive employment for
all persons out of work and establish
etate workshops which will pay trade
union wages. The liberal government
although 1t allowed the Introduction
of the bill for party expediencey, has
now decided to oppose it on the
ground that 1t would waste the re-
sources of teh natiSn and would throw
out of work more persons than 1t
would assist. There is a lesson in
this for political parties in the United
States and Democrats should es-
pecially take hold of it by resisting all
so-called reforms looking to Social
Istic legislation. The Republican
party is headed that way and win
soon be brought up with a round turn.
Tariff protection and subsidies were
the opening wedge and increase OF
pensions and other measures for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
THEY PASSED THE BUTTER"
Brakeman's Happy Inspiration Met
with Deserved Success.

when | was connected with Ger
tain western railway says promi-
nent official of an eastern line, we
mad In our employ brakeman who.
for special service rendered to tie
road, was granted a. months vacation.
ole decided TO spend his time IN
trip over the Rockies. We furnished
him with passes.
"He went to Denver, and there met
a number of his friends at work on
one OF the Colorado roads. They gave
him a good time, and when he went
away made him present OF a noun
tain goat.
Evidently our brakeman was at a
loss TO get the animal home with him,
as the express charges were very
heavy at that time Finally, however
hitting upon a happy expedient he
made out shipping tag and tied 1t
to the horns of the goat. Then he
presented the beast to the Office OF
the stock car line,
We'll. that tag created no end OF
amusement. but 1t served to accom-.
plish the end of the brakeman II
was inscribed as follows:
Please Pass the Butter. Thomas
j. Meechin. Brakeman, S. 5. d I.
Ry.' "-Harper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Some Ode Pockets.

"a Music pocket?" said the tailor.
"Oh, yes; for professional singers |
often make music pockets. They ruI
across the back of the coat as L
rule, above the waist, and they hold,
without crushing a half dozen songs
Il have three or four detectives
among my patrons, and in their bust
ness suits | always put handcuH
pockets. These pockets are in The
sleeves Their advantage is that the
handouts can be drawn forth with
out the prisoners seeing the action.
When a rambunctiOus prisoner sees a
detectives hand. go toward an ord
alnary pocket he knows what is COM
ing and prepares accordingly; but
with my special pocket. the handcun
is on him before he knows wAec
he is at"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30

The low resisting power of the ltal-
Ian even among the more favored
classes, to the assaults of disease has
long been ascribed to the profession
OF the well-nigh farinaceous and Leg
luminous fare on which he subsists-
the call on the heart in the later
stages of pneumonia, for example, too
often finding inadequate response
from the defect of the muscle-forming
constituents in the diet Of the patti
ent.-Lancet-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Brain GrnMth.

The brain usually stops growing at
about fifty, and from sixty to seventy
it is more likely TO decrease. 1t has
been related by Canon MacColl that
Mr. Gladstone's head was constantly
outgrOwing mis- hats. AS late as the
Midlothian campaign, when he was
nearly seventy, he was obliged to
have his head remeasured for this
reason. Canon MacColl's conclusion
that this continual growth of brain
contributed to Mr.. Gladstone's per-
ennial youthfulness appears not un-
warranted. Spectator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Healing
Forces
of
Nature
By HADYN BROWN.
L. R. c. r.. Edinburgh, F. R. S. N.

TO certain extent They will stop if offended severely attacked by
experimental arcers apply antit which too strong we
shall hinder instead help On the other hand find that the
t of nature might augmented by safe and mild wisely
and carefully step in accordingly The mouth and for instance
have natural protective provisions against the harmful intrusion of nur-
ous and minute particles the delicate membranes and
scrcons thereof: occasionally these fail and garg and mouth
washes reored
Nature prevents Not only does the
bran of the mouth and moisture catch minute
tes that have settled upon during breathing; will them
outside again by outward offensive dust will sneeng and
an increased the be- cough The
tiny help keep irritating atoms not only by
but when touched lightly they
tickling of the membrane and ezng
results Coughing sneezng for keeping
pures Similarly boovses such
as caused lowering the system and allowing mcroorgansms
to work mischief reexy coughing and neng both designed
TO rid the tender parts of the harmful intrusion
Most disorders Of mouth well the result IN increased
flow of moisture outwars end that offending
shall be driven conditions such in feyers dis
orders of the digestive intestinal They suggest the hgeston Of
fluids TO make up the body passing through the
skim the pure passing the deeou departing from the body
One must bear the and mouth halfshare part
ner in the business providing safe comfortable for air
Breathing by the mouth avoided when the completely
stopped up breathing be maintained when the is
even partially stopped up The noss be sufficiently free for
passage through each nos do all their breathing for
time through the 1t thus booves all who study
the methods provisions greatest pve and healer and who
begin important question of breathing make that the
able perform its breathing function just well as the mouth
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Biography"


De Wolf Hopper, the We'll known
comic opera star, was born in New
York City, March 80, 1853. the son Of
prl minent lawyer. Young Hopper
himself was intended fof the law. but
the death Of his father caused e
change in those plans and the young
man, at the age of twenty, found him
self a member of strolling theatrical
troupe. His early ventures on the
stage were not highly successful He
returned TO New York and finally sue
ceeded In becoming member of the
McCaull Opera company, then playing
at the old Madison Square Theater
The rising, comedian scored his first
success in the American version Of the
German comic opera. THE Black Hus
sar.' He followed this with other
comic parts in "Boccacio, Fatinitza,
Clover The Beggar Student" etc. In
'Faika" he scored even greater
success than in The Black Hussar, ="
and 1t was not long before his career
as stellar attraction began. Wing"
was his next attempt on his own ac-
count, and his first appearance in it
was made May (. 1891, at the Broad-
way Theater His success in this
piece established his reputation
Among his later Successes have been
DR.. Syntax, The Charlatan, FL CAPT
tan Pickwick aud IIappyland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Time CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. 80
ing north on Commercial Ave-, every - min
utes from - IN. TO IL p. m.
Going north on Walnut vt every is minute
from SOS q IN. to io:5S p. m.
POPLAR ST. LINE-Hoibrook Ave, car
TO leave Second st. geing nerth ON Holbroo
same minutes every hour until lO:s2 and lt:Is
p. M. - -
Going west on Twen.y Eighth st. 1T bF
6:19; 6:4; 6:4g: and f;04 n. m.and ON sAme mtu
utes every hour until 1924 and il:Oi y. nj.
Poplar ST. cars due to pass ut. Mays para
Is minutes after leaving Second st.
BELT LINE OWL OARS north ON Wulnul
IL 80 D. IN. 1884 q. NJ; 30 8. M; 2:B0 .. Al.
$50 a. M; 30 a. M; s 80 q. IN.
North on Commercial-l2: 90 p. m; 100
IN. 90 y. IN. 8 90 "A. IN. 90 a. IN. a. III.
Belt and Owl ears are due TO paEs Yves
Thirty fourth st. is minutes after leaving
Second st,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
WARNINGS FOR FLAT HUNTERS.
Tenants Of Building Get Even with
Misery Agent.

There is an apartment house In
The Bronx whose agents idea OF thrift
and economy is spend not penny
to-day that can be saved until to-mor.
row" He buys but one load Of coal
at a time for this apartment house,
and never orders a second load Unttl
the first is all gone Then II takes the
coal dealer ~ to 81 hours to deliver.
Meantime the tenants burn gas and
shiyer The agent also instructs tho
janitor to be extremely saving in the
use of coal in the furnace and in the
boiler. The result is that some days
the sO-called hot water is only warm
and on other days ii is entirely cold.
The tenants have growa tired Of this
routine and several of them have
moved ont since the winter set in.
Others are posting notices in the hall
for the benefit of fiat hunters Two
samples are as follows:
NO; we don't furnish hot and cold
water We furnish two kinds OF cold
water"
SIX days in the week shalt thou
have steam heat. and on the seventh
day thou shalt burn gas or freeze, as
please tn thee most. New York
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
GENEROUS AND ENTERPRISING.

The generous enterprise of the peo-
pie of Cairo was given strong recogni-
ton at the Commercial club banquet
by Vice President Huette when he
said: mo committee this club has
ever appointed whether ii was TO
raise ten thousand dollars for a drum
ners meeting. or three or four thou
sand dollars to help locate factory,
down to raising a fund to subsidize
a ferry company, has ever failed to
accomplish all that was ever asked or
expected of them. Never at any time
have subscribers to these various
funds asked this organization for a
statement of how. when or where the
money was disbursed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Snail FARMING.

France IS perhaps the premier snail
producing nation, although Austria,
Bavaria, and Switzerland have thous-
ands of snail farms, where the famous
escagots are raised and fattened on
vine leaves. lie demand for snails
in France is far too great for the sup
ply to be left to chance, and thus 1t
comes about that snail farming is an
important industry, -Argonaut, San
Francisco.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
LEGAL DECISIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Recovery OF Excessive Freight
CharQes.--A number of southeastern
railroads gave notice OF an increase in
rates on lumber in 1903 Before the
rate became effective a bin was filed
in the United States Circuit Court to
restrain the establishment of the new
rate as being unreasonable. A temper
airy Injunction was granted, but later
dissolved, on the condition that the
reasonableness of the rate should b.
passed upon by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The commission
found the rates to be unreasonable. A
supplemental bill was then filed to OBJ
tain restriction OF the excess of rates
charged in accordance with prior
stipulation that. il compliments pre-
vail, decree of restitution might be
made. A decree was so rendered ami
affirmed by the Circuit Court of APP
peals. Upon appeal to the Supreme
Court it was again affirmed. Railway
Co. VS.. Tiff. y Supreme Court Report
er 700. 20G L. s. 1928.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30
Love of the Sea-:

1t is most reasonable to assume thar
the maritime Importance of such
countries as Great Britain and the
United States is due in large meas
ure to the intense interest evinced
by the people of those countries in
everything relating to nautical affairs.
The sea has a special attraction for
them, and that attraction manifest5
itself not only in their naval and mer-
camille fleets, but also in the passion
ate devotion with which they enter
all forms of sport and pastime on tns
high seas.--Hindu, Madras.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-30

ing Sun. Green Tree, Douglas, Com
mercial Exchange Lafayette, Atlantic,
National Hall, Strangers Home, Mis-
souri,. Louisiana. buchanan, Chicago,
Dublin, Virginia, Fourth Ward, Falls,
Railroa Phoenix Mechanics City,
William Tell. Shamrock. Liberty, Kill
arney. Ohio. Delta. Hibernia. FermOy,
Farmers. New Orleans. Buckeye and
Irish Home.