davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the Co., partnership heretofore existing between E. A Spaulding and VIC. Rinard, un- der the firm name of the Spaulding- Rinard CO, is dissolved by mutual con sent.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Real New York Sweet Apple Cider at Melczer Brothers Company. 114 West Adams street Phone Main 75. enty-five cents per gallon, phone Main -E
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Finch and Carr, undertakers and em- baImers. Tempe. Phones. 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Lost near town, an abstract, liberal reward for return to Farmers and Merchants Bank, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
A. w. GLEASON.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly on the blood and mu- testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

A special line of ladies' shoes just arrived. Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
THE NEW AGENT

It was learned yesterday that the new NJ. & P. agent who will take the place made vacant by the resignation of NJ. G. Hill, will be J. NJ. Arnold MT. Arnold for some time has been the Solomonville agent the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern road. He will ar rive here the first of next week.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19
State of Ohio. city of Toledo-Lucas

COunty-sS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &s Co.,. doing business in the city of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed Tn my presence, this 9th day of December. A. D. 1886.
 A
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

See pr. swigert for correct glasses.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-19

Dated Nov. IT, 1908
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

result in his escape. The old scheme
of tying the line around the big toe
and going to sleep would probably
work all right asyfar as rousing the
fisherman is concerned, but the sequel
might not leave him in a condition TO
give the shark the immediate atten-
tion necessary. To this end the OH
GERS and sailors have hit on an in
genious plan. Instead of taking in
their lines when the dinner gong
sounds, or when for any other rea-
son they are on duty elsewhere. they
run a stout piece OF marlin twine from
the shark line UP to the steam whistle.
leaving 1t for the man eater himself
to announce the event of his being
hooked BIZ sounding a toot.
1t Is regrettable TO state that the
inventor OF this clever expedient. a sur
geon on the torpedo boat x (I
withhold the name OF the craft by
request), came near TO losing ais posi-
tion as a result OF his first expert
mental trial of this time saving con-
trivance This came about as result
of his lack OF Judgment In running the
main line--instead Of the comparative
ly light twine now employed for that
connection---up TO the whistle. The
latter gave forth a brave toot IN re-
sponse to the jerk OF the husky man
eater at ths other&end OF the line. but
the blast was in the nature OF a swan
song. An instant later. with a parting
shrek OF agony. the whole OF the
whistle mechanism was wrenched
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

OF the wisconsin landed TO nave look
at the popular curio. a large rattler was
scared UP near by. which, on being fired
on, promptly turned tail and retreated,
first inside the skeleton OF the shark
and finally into the innermost holy of
holies. the bony framework of the swal-
lowed seal. AS the use OF n stick or
revolver might have involved the de-
struction Of the interes ting curio, the
truly proverbial subtility of the SER
pent saved its life.
The rattlesnake OF the region ada
cent to Magdalena bay is of a species
peculiar to that district alone and be-
cause the Indians of the country know
OF no antidote for its bite, ii is called
"el muerto blanco" (the> white DEATH.
AS a matter OF fact. 1t is neither white,
nor yet deadly poisonous. The 'blanco'
IN the name arises probably from the
white rings which band the tail, a
marking possessed by no other species
os the rattlesnake family. The Indians
usually die from the bite because they
have no better antidote than mescal,
which hquor, though intensely fiery in
taste. is of less value than whisky in
counteracting the effect of snakebite
That the bite Of "el muerto blanco'
is not deadly II properly treated is
shown by the case OF sailor OF the
Wisconsin who was bitten on the oc-
casion Of the last visit of that battle
ship to MagdaleHa bay. The man was
bitten on the bare ankle while walking
in the salt grass at the edge OF the
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

from the after funnel and. carrying a
string of hammocks and the pinnacle
stand along with Ii, vanished over
board spinning like a taffrail log in
the wake OF the flying shark The
q did most of it's whistling with
fog horn during the remainder OF Its
stay IN the bay.
FL Centinela
The foreshore of Magdalena bay is
generally low lying and sandy. but
the isle OF Santa Margarita, which
forms part OF its southern boundary.
is quite abrupt in places and near the
entrance to the big harbor breaks up
into several isolated rocks Of consld-
erable height The outermost OK these.
because of a rather striking probe
notched into the rim 1t rears againss
the sky. Is called by the Mexicans .El
Centinela.' the sentinel" The Senti-
neTs face is turned on 20 the south
east In a stony stare. and since the
time last summer when II was decided
to send the battleships around into
the Pacific the sailors have Iaughingiy
told each other that the old boy out on
the rock was watching for the coming
Of the fleet. This was called to the
attention OF a MILDLY on one OF the
protected cruisers a month or 50 ago.
on the occasion OF his first visit to the
bay. The youngster studied the sky
gazing profile for some moments IN
silence. to finally turn his back on Il
Continued on Next Page)
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
~ harks,
- eals,
lnakes,
Ead.
IN q postscript he added:
Target practice,
y errapin.

In a more voluminous subpostscript
he told how the sharks. seals. snakes
and sand were all represented at one
and the same place on the beach one
morning. and how on the same after
noon Of the same day the target prac-
tice was responsible for terrapin for
dinner. The first happened this way:
A year or two ago some OF the Indians
o. Cinnamon who fish along the beach
caught q II foot man eater that had
swallowed 4 seal, and the skeleton OF
the former inclosing that OF the latter
has been an object Of interest to all
who visit the part OF the beach where
they repose bleaching in the sand. A
few months ago. when several officers
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Many Big Turtles

The turtles of the bay grow to a
great size and are only less numerous
than the sharks. The green fat which
lies along the lower shell is one of the
greatest delicacies known to epicures,
while the rest of the meat, though
tough, works up into most delicious
soup. They are sometimes killed while
in the water by shooting, but the popu-
lar method of capture is to rush them
on the beach and turn them over be-
fore they can reach the bay. / re-
Gently heard, IN the wardroom of the
West Virginia. an amusing account by
one OF the officers of that cruiser of
his experience with a big turtle which
he captured in one of the little lagoons
that run off from the main bay.
II discovered him resting we'll back
from the water on n bed of mud at a
bend of the lagoon" said the young
ensign, "and began pulling in at once
to look him over, with the idea of pre-
empting him for food. He OWNED my
purpose before 1 reached the bank
and promptly came floundering around
and headed for the water. He had but
three feet to go to my 80, but his
fippers were not made for walking
and I was already under fine headway.
We reached the edge together and the
fat nose of my scow came squarely
against the end of his shell--he had
drawn In his head at the moment of
impact-with a sharp Jolt. The mud
behind him offering little resistance.
the surprised case of calipash was
showed several feet, while the boat
whose impetus was still considerable,
followed hard upon him.
II, of course, went over backward
but was on my feet in an instant and
up in the bow ready for action. My
hrst step was to crack the blade of
- ~, 4.
showed for an instant in an endeavor
to make him draw in and stop backing
up. Then ] got out on his back and
wove my painter back and forth
among his hind fippers, after which
1 jumped back into the boat pushed
off with a pole and brought turty right
along with me. Before / had gone 100
feet, however. he either grabbed a snag
in the bottom of the lagoon or else
became entangled in one. Anyhow he
brought the boat to sudden stop with
a jerk that must have exerted very
unpleasant pull upon his hind f1ippers.
good prodding with the pole finally
induced him to relinquish his job of
animated anchor and after a lot of
pulling and hauling 1 at last slid him
over the gunwale and into the bottom
of the boat
while / was busy aft trying to
patch my broken oar. turty went on a
prospecting expedition forward and de-
posted a layer of mud half an inch
thick and two feet wide over a new
serape j had bought that morning
from some Mexicans. This led me to
tie him up for the return trip. Passing
a half inch rope over each of his fore
1ippers. I noosed 1t under him: then,
standing up in the corner. 1 drew the
rope taut and took a couple of bitches
around cleat in the bottom of the
boat, and had him secure-too secure
in fact, for on the row back I heard
him sigh heavily once or twice, and
when I reached the landing poor tlrty
was as dead as any OF the half dozen
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

beach. His companions had scattered
inland at the time. and SO certain We're
the two Indians who witnessed the ac-
cident that the case was hopeless that
it was only with the utmost difficulty
that he induced them to take him off
to the ship in their "balsa," or canoe.
1t was fully an hour and a half after
he was bitten that the fellow clambered
up the side of the battleship, by which
time the ankle was enormously swollen
and almost black in color; yet immedi-
ate Improvement followed the first in
lection of permanganate of potassium,
and he was able to be on duty the fol-
lowing day.
The conjunction of terrapin and tar
get practice befell like this: The crew
of the big forward turret. guns were
Just firing a final round at a floating
target, when it chanced that a school
of turtles came padding lazily along
the starboard bow just in time to get
the full force of the concussfon A
dozen or more of them. stunned by the
shock, forthwith rolled over on their
backs and fioated in against the armor
belt at the water line. where they were
intercepted and hauled aboard with
boat hooks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
By Lewis r. Freeman

TT n officer Of the Wisconsin, who
was recently requested by letter
TO write, as briefly as possible. of
the things which were of the
most interest about Magdalena bay. re-
piled thus;
~ harI<s,
ST.,
end,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
HOOSIERs HAVE No CHOICE
FOR VICE PRESIDENCY

Denver, July 1.-THE Indiana dele
CATION met tonight and organized and
then adjourned without discussing or
acting upon the one veNing question
which %confronts the members from
the Hoosier state. who shall be en-
dorsed for the vice presidential nomi-
nation. The delegation viii meet to-
morrow night and IL IN the mean
time the Intervening conferences shall
develop the situntion, the delegation
may SO N record.
Indiana delegates are each Instruct
"a ~ the state convention 70 vote for
MI. BRYAN. John W. Kern has been
mentioned for the second place on
the ticket but has made # known that
he is not a candidate. Involved in any
endorsement of Mr.. Kern, is the sena-
torial aspirations Of several Indiana
democrats, and his fact Is said to De
the reason why the delegation is
chary about placing itself on record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
CHICAGO DELEGATION HAS
ANft-INJUNCTION PLANK

Omaha. july THE Chicago dele
gates TO the Denver convention passed
through omaha this afternoon. Tn,
following Injunction plank drawn
by former Mayor Dunno. cf that city.
was given out 1t was said that MIR.
Bryan has requested Judge DUNES
membership on the resolutions COM
mittce. so it Is believed this plank rep
resents Mr.. Bryun's views.
The right Of a court Of chancery
60 intervene N protect the status quo
between litigants is unquestioned. but
no such writ should issue ex-parte and
without notice. except where Il IS
clearly made 10 appear hat injury win
result unless the writ Is issued imme-
diately and without notice. and such
Injunction shat lake precedence of an
other legal business in the court issu-
ing such injunction and shall be heard
and made before such result Is consid-
In such
In an cases where i~niunctons are
issued with OF without notice. an ann
pie bond should De exacted Of com
plainsnt sufdcieut 20 cover an dam
axes resultiug 20 defendant from the
issuance 81 such a writ. including fees
Incurred Ia moving 10 dissolve such
writ In an pr~oceedungs Cor contempt
CO.. violation of any injunction cnjoin-
ing n cemmitrnent 81 any act. which.
nN the comwon faw or hy statute t.
made #" crime and Usteh Is aot oum
aIs"d IN the prcsente OF the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
WEST NIRGINIANS ANXIOUS
FOR CLEAR CUT PLATFORM

Denver, July 5.-The majority o
the West Virginia delegation arriveC
tonight and opened their headquarters,
in the Brown Palace hotel. The dele
CATION is instructed for Bryan and has
no choice for the vice presidency a;
yet.
I'VE would be for Bryan just the
same whether instructed or not" de-
clared Clyde b. Johnson, one of tho
delegates at large. we believe in
Organism. We want a platform thai
viii be "A clear cut. ringing exposition
of democratic doctrines. At the same
time, we are not in favor of radical
ism. The democratic party is not a
radical party"
There is a contest en- The selection
OF national committeeman Colonel
John T. McGraw, the present mem
Der OF the committee. is delegated to
succeed himself, but is opposed hY Y.
e. Chiffon. of Charleston, former sec
rotary of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
ABUNDANT RAIN IN
The PECOS
VALLEY
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
FOR FARMERS ASSURED
Water Now Being Stored for
First Time in Lake Avalon of
the Carlsbad Project,
lsperIaI oorre.poaasne MornInr Journal.l

Especial correspondence Morning journal. ]
carls bad, 81. ~, July For the
first tlme since It was finished. water
Is boin stored IN Lake Avalon Of the
Carlsb 1 project and there Is now over
ten fet { of water IN the lake with the
rise stql coming. In consequence tho
ofleei Of the reclamation service and
the faf ners generally are feeling good
as all prospects Of q drouth are gone
for Sc 4. II was an Impressive sight
70 see he water creeping over the dry
ana dtity bed OF tho lake whore cat
tie we grazing a few days ago. Now
"a stoa boat could be run on the lake
and n Ike quite n trip,
The have been good rains AL
throur ! the Peeos valley both 20 the
north nd south Of Carlsbad and they
do no seem to be oyer yet Tho far
mcra nd stoekmel, therefore are en-
thuslaaie over the prospects.
The Carlsbad Commerciai rtup ana
the people generally feel Vecr onthus-
lastic yer the prospects Of a raiirond
hetwe "a here ana III Paso. This Is the
railro, 4 prnpased by the III paao-
Carlsbad rownsite and Development
comp ny eff which A. C~ourchesne. of
tl p %. is the head MI. Courchesnc
* "a ian Of standing and means and
the ople hrrc have every faith In
the y OPPOSITION.
DR. Charles NJ. Wichcr. of Carls-
bad has been appointed by Governor
Currf as e delegate to the lnterna-
tionol Tuberculosis convention to be
held lu Washington D. e., next fan.
The threshing of the Carlsbad oat
crap gs @esiiY iRt~iird this week
ana the result was both gratifying
aud surprising 90 the farmers who
planted IL for tho fitst time la this
valley last tan The crop all the way
through averaged over forty bushels
20 the acre and the grain Is of the
highest quality A great deal OF lt.
viii De- saved for seed as There wul
be q large acreage planted this fan.
The crop Is especially valuable Tor
putting raw land into shape for ai-l
fhlia and fruit and for cleaning fields
OF weeds and grass at the same timc
making q profit for the farmer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
KENTUCkIANS FOR BRYAN
GRAY ron SECOND PLACE

Denver. july 5. United States sen-
ator McCreary. OF Kentuckys~~~d to-
night that the kentucky delegation
would vote solldly for Mir. Bryan and
would like very much to vote for Judge
George Gray for the second place on
the ticket.
~ wish YOU would say that | fnink
Mr.. Bryan is stronger with the peo-
pie of the country today than he has
ever been" added MI McCrcary. AS
70 the vice presidential situation, he
added that II was his belief that MIR.
Bryan really wanted Judge Gray on
the ticket and that probably the right
thing % do would BE- 70 nominate the
Delaware Judge aud trust 20 his good
Judgment 10 accept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

was futile. ''That story about nay be-
ing connected with the standard on
company was false. but Il renders my
acceptance OF the responsibility Of
campaign manager. should II be Of
fered to me. impossible. said Mr..
Francs. should the position be- Of
fered and / would accept u, In the
event OF possible democratic defes- IN
November. the old iibel would be re-
vived to account for the failure"
Mr.. Francis in speaking Of the Vice
presidential candidates. said the party
needed a mar who would help carry
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06
\ Real Killer.

John l. Kinklc has received the APP
pointment of assistant sergeant at
arms from john /. Martin. sergeant at
arms of the national democratic con-
vention, Unless business prevents Mr.
Hinkle will tt-cnd the convention and
help along the big doin's. When Hin
kle gets his paraphernalia on he will
look so killing tnat those rammany
Tigers will looN Ike pussy cats.-IIag-
rma Messcnser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

the defendant shall be entitled TO a
Jury trial upon the issue Of fact as to
whether or not he has committed
crime and thus violated such in
junction. we favor the passage of a
law amending the chancery practice
as 10 secure these results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

oyster Ray g. v, July 5-Presl-
dent Roosevelt with his family drove
In from Sagamotv iin iadav ana att
tended morning services at CHRIST
church. watch was conducted by the
Rev Henry a. Washburn The presl-
cent spent the rpst OF the day quiet
ly az his aome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

Thr function OF the kidneys r. to
strain out the impurities Of the blood
which b. constantly passing through
tNeHu. Foley kidney Kennedy makes
tnr kidneys healthy They will stslin
OUT all waste matter from the blood.
takr fuleNs kidney Remedy and IL
and Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

%Beeinains today nsck- win De fur
nished By Oakes's hack line al an
hours OF the day and night Prompt
and satisfactory service. Telephone
1s5 or lee. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-06

thought he would be selected. al
though the matter may not be decid-
ed for several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
ARRESTED AGAIN ON
SHOPLIFTING CHARGE
SERVED TERM RECENTLY FOR
SIMILAR 0FFENSE
Woman Declares sobldnOly That She
Would Rather Go to Peniten-
tIary Than Lie In
City jail

Louise K. Lewis, alias Louise Carnes,
of 954 Orange street, who was arrested
in a department store on South Broad
way while trying to take several small
articles and hide them under her coat,
was arraigned in Police Justice Cham
bers court yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty. to charge of shop
lifting. Only part of the evidence was
heard. and the woman was sent back
to jail to appear again Monday, when
the remainder of the testimony will be
given and sentence will be pronounced
The woman had been released re-
Gently from the city jail, where she
served fifty-day sentence for sim
liar offense. When officers searched
her rooms Immediately after her arrest
stolen goods valued at about $S5 were
found The articles had been taken
from five different stores.
The woman was fearful when she
appeared yesterday morning, and find
ing she probably would be sent to jail
again to serve another sentence. broke
down and sobbed aloud. When she was
leaving the court room to return to her
cell she told the bailiff that she would
rather be sent to the penitentiary than
have to serve another fifty days in the
city tail.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-20
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