davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

The festivities at the Yaqui camp came to a conclusion Monday and be- fore the day was over the members of the camp has reached a stage of in toxication that gave promise of per haps fatal results unless something was done. The chief sent to town for Constable Sigla who went to the camp and arrested the ringleader. He was brought to town and placed in jail for the night Yesterday morning a party of his fellow countrymen came to town and made satisfactory arrangements for his release. He will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Andrew Nielsen in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
/N0E7EN0EWT CALIFORNIA. A TOURS

! If you want to see California RIGHT and take your own time, travel by our INDEPENDENT system which affords perfect protection against eXorDltant prices and affords the best service, most delightful side trips, stop-over privileges, congenial accommodations and maximum pleasure
 new and novel way of seeing SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA which saves you time. trouble and money. Everything planned out for you, but you go and come independent of any other tourist
 Write for our booklet describing routes. places of interest, curious sights. seashore and mountain resorts. Los Angeles attractions. etc. State time and place of starting, and we will quote prices for the different trips.
 CALIFORNIA TRAVEL ASSN, 250 Crosse Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
MESA
soRosls CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT

SOROSlS CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT.
 The Sorosis Club. which was organ ized last winter. is soon to be a thing of the past Unique invitations have been issued for the last meeting of the club. written in a solemn and funereal manner. and are as follows: The So- rosis Club died Wednesday, April s, 1908. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Attaway. We'd nesday. April 22nd. 1908. All loyal members of the club are requested to pay their last tribute of respect by at tending these last sad rites of our once flOurishing club.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
CITY BhEViTIES

W. s. Bell was among the Mesaites who were in Phoenix yesterday.
 Charles F. Jones spent yesterday af- ternoon in the Capital City on per sonal business.
 Mrs. David Hubbard, who has been seriously i'll since Sunday morning, is reported as somewhat improved, and strong hopes are now entertained of her recovery. It is also thought that the baby girl will live.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
THE MUSICAL FARCE

The musical farce, which will. be presented tomorrow evening at the Vance Auditorium, entitled Mas New Husband" Is an amusing play in three acts that is said to force laugh ter from the most confirmed cynics, and smiles from victims of the most acute melancholia. A rare musical and laughing treat is promised, and Managers Scott & Raynor guarantee a capable company and a delightful per formnce.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
TO HEBER FOR SUMMER

John Nelson and family left today for Heber Arizona, where they spend the summer months on an outing and in camp. MT Nelson owns large flocks of sheep in that locality, and his interests take him there each year at this season. They will be absent from Mesa. until November l.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
TEMPE
OPERA AT THE NORMAL.
A Production Of Much Merit There
 Next Friday Evening.

Priscilla" at the normal auditorium next Friday evening gives promise of being the event of the season in mu- sical circles IL should not be judged from that statement. however. that is all music and can only be enjoyed and appreciated by those caring especially for music In fact. just the contrary is true. Whether one cares for music or not, he Is certain to enjoy the perform ance Friday evening for it is not all music. There is an abundance of good dialogue; it and the songs and chorus combining in such an even manner that each adds to the other. The fi- nal rehersals are now under way and are being held daily Those partici- pating in the opera. whether taking one of the leading roles or a minor part in the chorus. have all worked faithfully toward one end-the success of the performance.
 A crowded house is assured and it will be necessary as there has been an unusual amount Of expense incident
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
CAPTURED SIpEWlNpER

A sidewinder was captured Monday night, by Charles Johnson, while he was irrigating his field, and is now on exhibition in Holladay's drug store. It is fair sized reptile, as this spe- cies of the rattlesnake never grows as large as the kind known as the dia- mOnd back.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

1 to the performance. In the first place, nearly hundred dollars worth of mu-
 sic had to be purchased. Special cos tunes have been secured from Los An
 geles and no expense has been spared
 to make the opera finished produc-
 tion. It will be an entertainment that
 equals that frequently seen on the stage of good theaters anc to mss it means the loss of an evenings pleas
 1rp
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
DEAD IN Tilt DESERT ACID JOE fU6flAl
The Discovery of His Body by Two Boys North of Frog Tanks.

W. W. Jackson yesterday brought to town word of the finding of the dead body of Joe Fugelay an old resident of this part of the country. five miles north of Frog Tanks. The body was discovered by two young men by the name of Champie and Dickenson, who at once started in this direction and overlook Mir. Jackson.
 They said that the body was entire ly naked and had the appearance of having lain there for a couple of days. Near by lay a silver watch and in front of the face was a plug of to- bacco. The ground in the vicinity of the body had been torn up indicating that death had been preceded by great agony.
 Fugelay was a native of SwitZer- land and was about seventy years of
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
ANTI-sAIooN MEETING

An enthusiastic audience of repre- sentative citizens met in the Mesa opera house, on Monday evening for the discussion of the saloon question
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
PROF. scuppER ACCEPTS.

Clerk J. O. Mullen of the board of trustees of the Union high school dis triCt yesterday received from Prof. B. H. Scudder of Jerome the following letter in r"-l- to the appointment ten dered him by the board of superintend- ent Of the Union high school and the public school
 "Debr Sir: I wish to thank you and the other members of your board for the kind consideration the two boards working together have given me. hope to be able to make good. I cheer fully and gratefully accept the position of superintendent Of the Union high school and the grade schools of Tenn pc.
 "Nery truly yours,
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

Arizona Easter Donofrio Cactus Candy Grows in deserts, packed and made in Phoenix, put up in handsome empos- ed box, and distributed all over the world by U. s. mail.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
MESA ADVERTISEMENT.
Sheep Men
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
 Buy now and save the price of a crop of lambs.
 200 acres miles from Mesa, in all falfa and grain; plenty of water. s1O0 per acre.
 200 acres IF miles from Mesa, in grain and alfalfa; plenty water. s100 per acre.
 so acres mile from Mesa. in all falfa and truck crop; good orange land; Mesa water. Price S10.400; one third down. balance long time.
 so acres miles from Mesa, all in alfalfa: good $2OOO brick house; Utah water Price s1O.350.
 Six 40 acre ranches from s4.OOo to s5,OOO: all improved and in grain and
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22
THE YAoUI FESTIVITIES.

Hodnett and Carr. resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-22

"Nery truly yours,
 "BENJ. H. SCHUDDER. :"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
New York.


Another dull week has passed in our
leaf market. The cause of this dullness
is convincingly revealed in the editorial
review in this issue of the panic losses
suffered by our tobacco industries dur
ing the six months from October l, 1907,
to March 81 1908. The losses of our
cigar industry during these six months
were nearly six hundred millions, a loss
which more than wiped out the entire
increase in the output of our cigar in
dustry during the last fiscal year. And
the loss was particularly heavy in the
output OF our large cigars which are the
mainstay of the prosperity OF our cigar
industry and indirectly also of our cigar
leaf market. The loss in large cigars in
six months reached the tremendous fig
ure of 488, ,766, $50, which accounts more
eloquently ~than any words could de-
scribe for the continuous depression OF
our leaf market. But the statistics pre-
sented are carrying also rays of brighter
prospects for the trade. For the dimin-
ished decreased for the month of Febru-
ary and March show conclusively that
the disastrous effects of the panic are
gradually letting off on the cigar indus
try. They furnish solid ground for the
expectation that in about two or three
months the cigar industry will revert to
normal conditions, and when that event
arrives the market will again become
not only normally active but exception
ally brisk. It must not be forgotten
that during the six months of distress
all available supply IN the factories has
been worked up, and therefore when a
rushing demand is setting in again fac
tories will be compelled to replenish.
And if within the next few months only
normal conditions are restored; that is
to say, that if the cigar industrys out
put reaches again the figures of last
year, then the old leaf stock in the mar
ket is likely to appreciate again in value,
because the 1907 crops have yielded
nothing like it in quality To those who
are in the habit of looking ahead and
who have confidence in the quickly re-
Cooperative powers of the country, it
must become evident that the bargain
DAYS of the leaf market will soon be
over journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa, Apr

LANCASTER, Pa, April 26, 1908.
1t is believed that fully 90 per cent of
the 1907 leaf tobacco crop of our county
has been bought up, and that still IN
sold will not long remain in the growers
hands Among this are undoubtedly
some good crops which were held back
by growers who were unwilling to sell at
the low figures offered throughout the
buying season. Recently the price has
advanced little, about a cent pound,
and some crops brought that much more
than they would have done week or
two earlier. Some packers still wish to
add little more goods. to their 1907
holdings, and this accounts for the ad-
vanced prices. The growers, having
about cleaned out their last years crop,
are now free to turn their attention to
the crop ahead. The seed beds are do
ing nicely and everything points to an
early planting. The question of acreage
is now exciting interest, but it is not
likely to be below what it was last year.
particularly in view of the fact that lab
or will be plentiful and cheap.
There was nothing doing last week in
the local leaf market, beyond I 4
to manufacturers, which were liplnps
tant, as those customers are c'ls OuylGg
for immediate use As II re-. ), every
packer is doing the be- he ean, and
paying no attention to 4 atandard of
prices, as there is none no
The cigar industry app 9 be re-
covering very, very slowly, sef sill it is
bracing up bit.-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08

fered the past four months for the lack
of employment @. O. Shupert received
a hundred cases of old tobacco Tuesday,
bought for 10 to 13 cents
Arcanum.-The tobacco situation re-
mains about the same as for the past
two months, except the price of Seed
Leaf has raised little, and is being
bought at 515 and cents, but there is
no rush In other states the tendency
of the market is down from earlier buy
ing. The market is sluggish and the
dealer goes out and buys what he wants.
The farmers predict better prices later
in the season, and the dealers think it
may be lower, and there you are.--News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
New YORK, April 30, 1908,

There is better demand for 1906
Wisconsin and also for 1906 thinner
Spanish, and several small transactions
have been. put through in these varieties
of tobacco.
Sumatra AS regards this line, manu-
facturers continue examining samples of
the new tobacco. but so far no sales of
any moment have been reported.
Havana. = Business is quiet in this
branch of cigar leaf.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
GAYS MILLS, WIS, April %, 1908.

Thursday last was probably the big
gest tobacco delivery day of the season.
Tive car loads being taken by the Gary
Tobacco Co of Madison. This compria~
ed about 50 acres of the weed at prices
ranging from 81 to &c. III. w. Twining
received a car load Saturday also for
Barnard & Wilder, and D. r. Pomeroy
received probably as much at the local
warehouse. The greater part of the 1907
crop is now in the hands of the packers.
Nearly all has been bought and the next
ten days will probably wind up the de-
iyeries. Independent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET
EDeERToN. W1s.. May 5, 1908.

EDGERToN, WIS.,. May 5, 1908.
The movement that seems destined to
clean up the balance of the '07 crop goes
steadily on. While the volume of trans
actions are falling off the buyers now in
the field are as actively engaged in
hunting up the remnants as at any time.
There cannot be much more than ten
per cent OF the crop remaining unsold,
which a few weeks more at the present
rate will absorb. The bulk of the trans
actions continue to be made at low fig
ures, mostly under 6 cents and yet we
prefer to give space to those sales that
indicate some profit to the grower, but
show the range prices are taking:
Fl. T. Halverson, la at S&21sc asst.
Ole Klongland Sa at 9&2c asst.
e. Dahl, ga at &c asst.
John Braunhaug, Ga at 9&211sc asst.
Ell. D. Hoffman, Ga at 915&215c asst.
NJ Quale, 10a at 915c asst.
Gus Carlson, 5a at S&615c asst.
John Copley. ga OF 1920 asst.
S. Solheim, ga at 81, 4&2c.
Robt. Johnson, Ia at 7&2c.
Albert Griep, 3a at Gaze
@. FL. Bliven, 5a at 81 11tdS2c.
John Sampson, 5a at &c.
VIM. Doro, 3a at 7115&2115c asst.
John Steele, 5a at 4115&2c.
S. Delaney, 5a at 4&2c.
John Wall, ga at 415&2c.
VIM. Cox, IA at &c.
Chas. Thomas, 3a at 3115c.
A somewhat better feeling is noted in
the eastern markets for cured leaf, but
nothing like normal conditions yet pre-
vail. Some tobaccos are moving in a
moderate way but at pricss that furnish
little encouragement to holders of old
stock.
A week of cold rains has held back
the growth of the young plants, which
are appearing plentifully in the beds.
A few days of warm weather will doubt
less bring them up to average condi-
tions.
The shipments out of storage reach
1854 cases for the week to all points from
this market. About 48 cars have been
received from outside points for ware
house handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08
MrAm1sBuRe, o., April 20, 1908.

The various tobacco warehouses are
getting busy, affording employment to
many tobacco workers, which materially
benefits our community, which has suf-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-08

IF you want second hard buggy,
all on Watson at Watson's machine
shop. II
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
Hawkes. Cut Glass

Hawkes. Gut Glass
 Cut Glass Vases, seOOO reduced S42.1O Cut Glass Vases. $5OO reduced S32.OO Vases, s12OO. reduced to............. $500 Bowls. s25OO reduced S16S5 Bowls, s2OOO reduced .S12SO Bowls ssOO reduced S51O
 Some great bargains in all other Cut Glass. Goblets Water Sets Champagne Sets. Bowls Nappes etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
Smith and Parcels Post.

John Smith OF New York, can now
send parcels-post packages TO any
point in Bolivia or Peru for l2 cents a
pound, a watchful government hav-
ing made new treaty The distance
being approximately 1000 miles and
the routes slow, circuitous and diff
cult, the rate is n bargain; but as
Smith probably knows not soul in
Peru or Bolivia it is of little use TO
him.
Mrs. Smith is In Ashury Park, n. j.,
for the summer. The distance is an
easy thirty-five miles, wholly within
the United States and much travelled,
but Smith cannot mail her a 5-pound
package of summer novels at any
price whatever. He must employ a
private monopoly and pay the rate
fixed by it for this very profitable in
terstate service.
II does no good for Smith personal
ly to get warm under the collar at
this absurd condition of things. But
If Brown. Jones Robinson and all the
rest of them work together they may
yet Impress on Congress sense of
shame that the United States lags far
behind the world In mail facilities.-
New York World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
eNk!1 NESzEE7ss} !Ny55EiSEFE7s s,


"Our business is all run down"
"What shall we do?" II guess we d
better wind IL up. p."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Syndicate Manager-"Thisp play has
n few good situations" Playwright
what would you adviser" S. NJ.
Cut 'em out. Puck.
pal" We'll. what is it now?"
PA, when | grow up how will | keep
from marrying the wrong woman?"
"You won't. Life.
Grass widows may of course, be blue,
But | have never seen.
No more has any one of you,
a single one that's green"
Philadelphia Press.
You say you read every word OF
the advertisements in that maga-
zine?" Yes" answered Miss Cay
enne. ITS a relief to find something
that isn't in dialect. Washington
Star.
And haven't you ever taken n ride
in an automobile?" asked the man
with the new machine. pityingly.
mo-" replied the plain person, but |
fell out OF a third-story window
once. Philadelphia Press.
Mani believe I'll go and change
this gown for another. It doesn't
harmonize with my complexion" Fan
You foolish thing! Go and change
your complexion. That won't take
you half as long. Chicago Tribune.
Della-"What do you do when that
fearful bore calls on you?" Bella
Send word that I'm not at home. ="
Della-"But suppose he persists?"
Bella-"Then | show myself at the
window so that he can see | am at
home. ."-Cleyeland Leader
you say this man stole your
coat?" said the magistrate. do /
understand that you prefer charges
against him?" We'll, no, Your
Honor" replied the plaintiff. 81 pre-
fer the coat, il it's all the same TO
you, sir. Philadelphia Press.
Oh, give me leave to wander forth.
Far from the world ui strife.
And meath dome of blue 10 lead
The glad al ircsco life!
81 suppose, Bridget" said Miss
Woody TO the new maid. you think
IL strange that one who plays the
piano SO perfectly as | do should
practice so much" "Yis. num-" re-
piled Bridget, "shUre If twas me
I'd give up in disgust. Philadcl-
phia Press.
ITS such a small chunk OF fee
you give me for fifty pounds" COM
planned the housewife. But notice,
am, the firm and excellent quail
ity of it, said the iceman. In buy
ing ice your motto should be Not
how much, but how good. Chi.
cago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
"Vcrnin."

The word "vermin" seems TO have
become exceedingly comprehensive In
scope, now that the society which is
devoted to the destruction OF such
creatures has included not only rats,
mice. cockroacbes and such small
deer among them, but even cats.
dogs, sparrows and canaries, on the
ground that all these transmit dis
ease TO man. BY derivation Uatin
'vermis"), vermin ought TO mean
only worms and the like, in which
literal sense Tennyson writes OF the
"Vermin in a nut" But the term
has constantly been loosely applied
90 all sorts OF Objectionable animals.
from crocodiles 70 foxes. Purchas
told OF the people Of Java how they
feed on cats, rats and other yer-
mg," and Izaak Walton denounced
those base vermin the otters." lie
used the word exactly in the temper
in which a naughty little boy Is be-
rated as young yaSment. Lon.
don Chronicle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
Rabid poa is Harmless.

Rabies is common out in our coun-
try said Dr. Abram Ormstrong Of
HillsborO. Ind. Il want to say few
words about hydrophobia. When an
animal bites through clothing there is
little or no danger of Infection The
virus is on the teeth of the animal
and when the person bitten has re.
ceived the wound through a layer Of
clothing there is little danger.
The virus on the teeth is left in
the clothing and is not communicate
ed TO the person bitten. Rabd dogs
or other animals are not like reptiles;
they have no hollow teeth through
which poison may be communicated.
1t must be introduced directly into the
system of the victim.
Therefore when supposedly
rabid dog bites a person, If the bite
is not on an exposed part of the body
he. should have no fear. Washing
ton Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
THE OLD BROKEN RECORD.


How dear 10 this heart is the Photographs
singing.
Sweet Jane does the winding and turns on
the music,
While | sit and tell her the tunes
But Oh, how it tears my nerve system to
Oh. how it deranges my comfort and
When Jane idly slips on an old broken
record.
Which reels off song that sounds some
thing like this:
THE old oaka-ka -ka-bucka-h -hucka- -hucka-
lr-r-r-rr-rr-r hou.wow-wow (crick ucket)
-" (crick. cricS. crick-ooooo)
"Tha-hunk'k-k-k Or we'll.
My stock of canned music | hail as a
treasure;
For often when callers appear on the
scene
And topics are scarce. IT is truly a pleasure
To bring out our dear little talking
machine.
The time passes quickly and everyone's
The pbonograph pleases till Jane, so
Forgets about winding the works of the
treasure
Which drawls out a tune that goes some
thing like this:
"R-eee i.i-i-i-t eeeeeeeeee-ver SO
ha-hum-b-b-b-b-
"T-he-rererere- 10
Pl-pl-pl-place l-i-k--e ID
F. p. Pitzer, in Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
Health and Cowardice.

| had n friend once who won the
Victoria Cross Wen. he was the most
absolute apparently coward as a
child and boy that | ever knew, and
yet | am sure IL was all due TO his
physical condition. | had the greatest
trouble TO convince his honest marti-
net OF a father that II was simply n
matter of health. But had my way at
last, and the boy was practically
taught as | advised for five years. lie
came right out of the shadow. chose
the army, TO the CONSERVATION of his
father, and eventually won tho cross.
There are plenty of physically misun-
derstood towards i'm this world who
are not towards at all.-Fry's Maga-
zine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED CUTlCURA
After Other Treatment Failcd--Raw
Eczema on Baby's Face Had
Lasted Three Months.

sour baby boy broke out with eczema on
his face when one month old. One place
on the side of his face the size of a nickel
was raw like bccfsteak Tor three months.
and hc would cry out when I bathed tho
parts that were sore and broken out. !
gave him three months treatment from n
good doctor. but at the end of that time
the child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura After using cake
Of Cuticura Soap. third Of jox OF Cuti.
cura Ointment. and half bottle of Cuti.
cura Resolvent he was well and his face
was as smooth az anv bnby's. He il now
two years and half old md no eczema
has rennpesred Mrs " L harris, Alton
Kan, May II ana June u, 1907"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-10-02
a FIDDLE CHURCH VANE.
Reminder Of the Builders Early Days
OF Poverty

OF Poverty.
One OF the most curious vanes to
be seen on any church in Great Brit
tain is at Great Gonerby. n parish ad-
joining Grantham.
1t is in the form of fiddle and n
bow and is unusually large. Its his
tory is curious. Many years ago n
peasant resided in Great Gonerby who
eked out n modest livelihood by per.
forming on an old violin which was al
most part of his life. At last he
decided to emigrate, and out in the
Far West prospered and became a
rich man.
one day he sent to the clergyman at
Great Gonerby sum sufficient to
build a church, and attached to the
gift the curious condition that a met
al replica of his old fiddle and bow
should be on the summit OF the edi-
fee. The Gift was accepted and the
vane may still be seen on the church
London Standard.