davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
DATE OF GAME CHANGED.

game between the Phoenix high school nlne ard the Evans school at Mesa, which was scheduled for Saturday. will be played on Arbor Day. Friday, which is a holiday It will begin at ? O CLOCK at EdstroiNt .IJes,l Ia. TfrU NIslI- ing nine made a very good showing against the Normal team. which was later defeated by the high school. A nephew of President Roosevelt is the catcher for the Mesa team. The schol- astic games have all been interesting. and the teams are playing ball which would do credit to older and more ex- perienced baSeballists
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
THE WIDENING THEOLOGY
 OF A JOUR YEAR OLD
The Matter of "Wings" Has Been
 Satisfactorily Disposed of.

Francis Northcutt Ely, aged four is trying desperately to get things strengthened out to his satisfaction and to the embarrassment of his elders he has brought up subjects which have not been clearly disposed of by the latest works on ecclesiastical or doe trinal controversy. For instance he in quires with a rapid fire gun as fol- lows: If little boy goes to heaven how long will he have to wait for his mama to come? And will daddy get there too after a while?"
 He has one question pretty definitely settled and that is the matter of wings His idea is that he can come home nights to sleep or whenever he feels an attack of nostalgia coming on. Wings to his notion constitute the hallmark of heaven. What would heaven be with out wings?
 Do you know he asks, ''if they'll be animals in heaven?" He was told that doubtless all preparations had been made for the complete happiness of little boys there and of course there would be animals there, that is, anil mals which had lived upright lives on the earth.
 Then Pup will be there" cried Francis Northeutt; wont Pup look funny with wings?" It was agreed that Pup with wings would add consid- erably to the gaiety and joy of heaven. Pup is a cumbersome neat hound which has never done any harm in this world.
 After Francis Northcutt had ex- hausted the theological knowledge of his hearers he said: ''Tll ask daddy all about it; he'll tell me-
 Judge Burnett in order to prevent another outbreak gave Francis North cutt lot Of candy of the kiss" kind of which the wrappers had stuck fast to the confection. The youth after ex- tracing the troublesome paper from between his teeth inquired: Did you want to get rid of this candy?"
 Public stenographer at Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
Cured Me

"I suffered with pain under my left breast, and shortness of breath and nervousness. My heart would beat very fast, and then it would hardly beat at all. One doctor told me I had neuralgia of the heart, another said l had dyspepsia, and another only a weak heart, but none of them gave me any relief. l was not able to be out for four months. 1 wrote the Miles Medical Cc. for advice, and they told me to take Dr. Mics Nervine with the Heart Cure. I took both as directed, and entirely recovered.
 MRS. P. JENNINGS.
 James River. r. O.. Va MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
TRADERS ARE WAITING
 FOR A CERTAIN BREAK
All Attempts to Sustain the Stock Market Have Been Abandoned.

New York. Feb. 5.-Today's market gave early evidence that the demand for stocks was held comparatively to standstill-such a market as tends to give way from hamilton and a drop of prices at an early day is quite evident. This view was encouraged by the manifest lack of support of the market. marking an apparent aband onment of the policy of sustaining prices which had been attributed to the power Of banks and capitalists in associations either by tacit or formal agreements.
 This policy was not in evidence to- day and the bearish professionals showed a growing boldness in follow ing up their advantage. American Smelling was the center of attack and its decline was influential in under mining the whole market. Compared with the previous year, summary of. the reports from forty-four roads pI49iousy reporting for December
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
GRAIN.

Chicago. Feb. 5.-WHEAT-Opened strong on active buying; the close was easy. May opened $s sM13c to &@7sC higher, at 97 to 9Sc; advanced tc 9S2sc: declined to 967Sc; closed al 97Ac.
 fore the close when it weakened in sympathy with wheat. The close was steady. May opened T. @ 9sc higher at 61I4 to 61'sc; advanced to 14c; declined to 607sc; closed at Gle.
 OATS-Strong early. but broke with wheat and corn. May opened 2sc higher. at 5$5sc; advanced to 54d 54lsc: declined to 53Ac; closed al 5SM 53iac.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

shows an average sprinkage in net earnings of 21.60 per cent discus sion of dividend prospects was not cheerful in the face of these returns Some hardening of the money market was perceptible today. A remarkable feature of the movement was the un interrupted nature of declines. Even al the last there was no resiliency and the last prices were commonly the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

.13.75: electrolytic. $13.371s @13.621s. casting, S1S.10A @I3.371a.
 Lead was a little lower, e14 12s Cd in London, but remained dull and un- changed at S9.65d3.75 in the local market.
 Spelter was unchanged at e20 5s in London. Locally the market was a shade higher. at $4.5Od4.6O.
 The English iron market closed with standard foundry As.
 Silver. 55Ac; MeXiccans, Acc.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
METALS,

New York Feb. 5.-The London tin market lost d part of yesterdays ad- vance. with spot closing. SIPS l5s; futures at G129. Locally the market was weak and lower in sympathy. quotations ranging from $2S.22l5 to S2S.621s.
 Copper was higher in the London market, with spot e62 and futures e62 los. Locally the market was quiet and unchanged, lake $13.50m
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
e c c FOR Ss Au9s 0s RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism caused of acid blood
 
  fenents and and acid which and distributed to all of the body Rheumatism oun and aches inflammation and dsageeae session of the The and relieved and the nfa nation reduced by the application plaster uent other simple home remedy but the disease cured while the blood saturated with the irritating producing should trouble reaches the chronic helpless purely remedy Rheumatism by thoroughly cleansing the blood of particle the uric acid poison and making this vital fluid fresh and sustaining filters out from the circulation the particle of the poison and when S. has renovated the blood
 
 advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 30; Smelling. 641s; Atchison. 71ls; St. Paul 11Ois; New York Central. 96; Pennsylvania. HIS: Reading. 1O09s; Southern Pa cific, TIA: Union Pacific. 119; Steel. 27%; Preferred. 90%; Cleveland war rants. London. iSs 3d There was no change in the local market.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
poor either.
Your grocer returns your money fl yeu dsn't like Sehillings Best: vs pay him
and are stopping at the Adams.

and are stopping at the Adams.
 THE D. A. R.-There will be q spe- cial meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Walter Talbot on North Seventh avenue. Saturday aft ernoon at 2;30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is mainly for the col lection of dues which must be for warded to Washington by March 1st and it is desired that every member attend who can possibly do so.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant, 19 South Center St.

Donofrio's fine cactus candy! If these you once do buy Na'sr again, not cen at Valentine To make hame-made candies will
 you tr.-.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
ALWAYS IN SEASON.

I. Maillard's chocolates and bonbons; delicious, appetising. wholesome Packed in elegant boxes. 6Oc, sf and g. each, at Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06
COFFEE

There is a time for good tea, and a time for good coffee; there IS no time for poor either.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting. copying etc, done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-06

their wares and Mir. Ceilings has found them a market for many of their manufactures. wherefore the ap- rraaiatfnn of E~-ti
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

tho crawa. aud there arc other rca-
SONS Why toe much oats arc undo
sitablc. kstar corn IN aimoa, like
whoa, In making a fair ration whom
fcd In large quantities.: but IL. too.
bad better DO fcd with other Grain.
While huck~hca, In a superior
poultry feed. II In rarely grown In
tho South. II 10 good. In that II can
DO grown an n catch crop and viii
mature Ia about acvcn,y-Gve daya
from planting. Fccdin. u In tho
straw 10 poultry 10 tho bra, way TO
usc II. II seed can DO got and oin
land us~d To grow IT.. that might Ito
Idle during summer after tho re-
morai OF any early crop. Il will mako
nf,con or twenty bushels OF very
good poultry feed. and while In
bloom will supply excellent boo pas
taragc.
Cheaper to lsAisc = Variety Ut Feed.
II In we'll TO think over these mat
tora now. while II may DO difieult to
Get IA good number OF eggs. 40 that
plans can DO laid for better success
u year from now. No great success
In possible with poultry unless ju-
dicioun feeding In done: and II viii
DO found much cheaper To raise a
variety OF feed than II Ia 10 buy II
and pay u prom, TO tho grower. to
tho man he sells II To. and maybe i've
or three other men who handle II bo-
fore II finally reaches tho consumer
Growing and harvesting small patch
en- OF either OF tho crops mentioned
will not BIO found dificult or expen.
sivc. II will not DO like growing
large fields OF the crops. which
might make a large harvest come
just when other farm work had TO DO
done.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

Tho atnall mount Of grain
grown In the South haa a bad !aau-
cncc on tho poultry Industry. In
very many Instances corr In tho only
grain raised. and when II comes tn
feeding poultry there IN no Erain la
alternate with corn or 10 DO fcd with
II. II In corn nras. sccoad and third.
aud after that. corn, No n grain
m n X ca an economical ration. for tho
reason that when tho ration In NJ
monofonoua |. aoca not have tho boa,
iced value. Furthermore. corn In
too s,archy for an exclusive poultry
feed. unlcsa the birds are bcsng fat
tened. Even Ia tina; case II In not
economy Ia feed corn only.
Othrr Grains Can DC Grown.
Tho good excuse In often given
tina, no other grain cat DO convent
entity bought. Frequently iha; IL
true. pn, other grain can DO grown
kamr corn. oats. or wheat. or all
three. can be raised In small patches
for poultry feed. For chickens and
turkeys tho grain will not have to
be- thrcahed. Tho grain can be
fed In tho straw and later. the
straw can be removed and used for
bedding horses or cattle. finally be-
Ing used TO enrich the land when
tho straw has zee we'll loaded with
tho fcrttiixing value Of liquid ma
nurc.
Value Of Different Grain Feeds.
Wheat will come the nearest be-
Ing n complete poultry ration. but
W that should not be fed 10 the
exclusion OF other grain. Oats ought
not 10 form a large proportion OF the
ration. since the sharp ends Of the
grains are supposed TO do injury TO
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

II Pekin ducks are raised. q fence
eighteen or twenty-four inches high
will conHne them. To a large extent
the Pekin has lost It's power OF flight.
Even it's need for water to battle In
does not have much force In It's pres
ent state Of development
Those who 9 incubators and
breeders ought to get them out. look
them over. and heat them up. ON
time before they are wanted for use.
II may be that some repairs or ad-
justmcnt will DO needed. and by
making an early start II will DO con-
venicnt 70 have everything ready for
safe use by the time II IL needed.
Making no allowance for the cost
OF dressing chickens. and supposing
that they have conc without, feed
t~hirty-six hours before being killed.
nine cents a pound for them when
they have been killed but noi blcd
or drawn. equals sixteen and ono
halt con,a after they have been
drawn. and tho same a. nine cents
10. l.rc weight
Chickens iosc ono pound In ave
when killed and dry picked without
being drawn or bicd. when they arc
prepared for cooking. onc-shird OF
their weight In Loaf again. Out OF
ono hundred pounds OF 1.-Two weight.
nfsy.toar remain To DO cooked. This
In when they so without feed thirty
ak hours before bcsnK killed. II
they arc Tod siEh, up 10 killing time.
tho difference between 1.-Two and
cooking weigh, would DO larger.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

The early chicks miss most OF the
troubles caused by red bugs and too
hot sunshine during their critical
period.
Did you ever use ducks to clean
potatoes OF bugs! Try It at the frst
opportunity, and you'll feel more
kindly towards them.
II culling the flock has been de-
layed. do more than make a rcsolu-
ton now TO do lido tho cuIliug.
Breed up this year more. not down.
Young chicks can stand couaidcr-
able cold II they do no, get damp.
and II they can run back To n hen
or 10 a broodcr TO warm up after
they run out and air Oh.
Those expecting 10 DO bothered
with tho boil wccvii sooncr or later
should do a little toward getting
ready fer II. By raising turkeys. They
arc good wccvii-ea;chcra.
II In far better TO feed and water
ducks and chickens separately. Geese
fall In tho same class an dueks. an
far a# being undesirable where
chickens arc fcd or wa;crc cd.
No Kind of poultry crccis tho duck
In rapid growth and tho small
amount of caro- IL nccda. Tho OBJ
lection often raised against them.
that they arc na!sanccx on tho farm.
In true only ~hcn they aro not fenced
ont Of where they are not wanted.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

The early chicks miss most OF the
troubles caused by red bugs and too
hot sunshine during their critical
period.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-18

II In far better TO feed
ducks and chickens acpara
fall In tho same class an
far aa bcinE undcs.ra,
chickens arc fcd or watc'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27

There is nothing under the sun quite
so quaint, so weird and witchlike as
the pandanus prairies of Fiji. The pan
danus, or screw plant. as it is called. is
a most grotesque specimen of the veg
etable kingdom even at the best and
in the early stages Of its growth. In its
very young days 1t is of an extraordi-
narily screwlike shape and looks as
though some unlxind hand had taken
hold of its long, swordlike leaves and
twisted them round and round. Later
on it Strengthens out bit, and from 1t
grow a number of tall wooden stills.
Its foliage is simple, a number of
dropping, ragged tufts, for all the
world like mops and very mournful
looking. Among these mops hangs the
fruit, in shape like pineapple, made
up of hard red and yellow kernels,
woody and fibrous and quite UNBEATABLE
from a Europeans point of view.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
An Error In Geography.

On one occasion the British lost q
point in their war with Russia by rea-
son of an error In their geography
This was when Commodore Elliot had
succeeded in blockading the Russian
fleet in the gulf of Saghalin, on the
east coast of Siberia. The Russians
were in a cul-de-sac, and the British
ships waited contentedly for such time
as the enemy should venture to put t
sea. But they waited in vain, and al
last an investigation was made. L
was found that the Russian feet haC
vanished. While the British commo
dore waited at the south end of thu
gulf, the Russian ships slipped ava.
through the shadows at the north enc
into the sea of Okhotsk- Until THU
discovery was made the British gov
eminent had believed Saghalin to b.
peninsula. Now, too late, the.
learned that it was an island, with
very narrow channel at the north en'
Of the gulf running into the sea 0
| Okhotsk.-New York Tribune.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
Marie de, Medici.

The tastes of Marie de- Medici, wifi
of Henry w. of France, were splendid
and she INDUCED them to the full. One
of her collars of venetian point was
alone worth the eyes out Of a mans
head" and she had a fine store OF
them. Describing her as she arrayed
herself on typical occasion in cos
tune of carnation satin, NJ. Batiffol, in
THE French Court In the Seventeenth
Century" continues as follows:
This arranged to her satisfaction,
her jewels, of which she has quantities
scattered in different cabinets, must
not be forgotten nor yet her ring. Her
gold bracelets, studded with seventy
two small diamonds, were purchased
from Francois lie Prestre, jeweler Of
Paris, for 1,050 livres. Her earrings
two great diamonds surrounded by
lesser brilliants, were made by the
jeweler, Jean Subtil Her gold watch,
valued at 2,100 livres, is oval in shape
and ornamented with several dia-
monds,' and she must not forget to
place in her pocket for use at mass the
rosary of enameled gold, embellished
with diamonds. a trife worth 9,60C
livres. And, thus adorned, the queen
must yet perfume herself"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
ABOVE THE LAW.

Courts Have No Jurisdiction Over
Foreign Ambassadors.
The chief of an embassy is an au-
gust being and one who boasts some
remarkable privileges. 1t may be men,
toned to begin with that in the land
In which he Is officiating an ambassa-
dor ranks Immediately after the
princes of the blood royal.
The ground on which an embassy
stands is In theory as well as in prac-
tice the territory of the nation to
which It's principal occupant belongs
Even II a criminal were harbored In
an embassy the police could not enter
the premises without permission.
An ambassador is above the law OF
the country to which he is accredited
The courts have no jurisdiction over
him, and, strangely enough, his sub
ordinates and even his domestic serv-
ants are also inviolate. The humblest
employee in the embassy II he COM
mitted a punishable offense could not
be arrested without the consent Of his
master, nor can an embassy official be
imprisoned for debt
Ambassadors are to be envied most
of all perhaps for their freedom from
the burden of taxation. They dis
burse not one penny in taxes, either
directly or Indirectly, and, as for the
custom house, it Is nonexistent so far
as they are concerned. No duty what
ever is charged in respect of wines.
cigars, cigarettes, etc., that are con-
signed to them.
Again, their excellencies need not
bother about taxes unless they please.
That they do so is purely an act OF
grace on their part. They are not le-
gally exempt from these tantalizine
demands on the purse, but If they de-
clined to meet them there would be no
means of enforcing payment.-Cassell's
Journal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
THE FIGHT FOR FAME.
Mans Heroic Effort to Clutch tn
Priceless Jewel.

Priceless Jewel.
His way was in bloody lane where
clanking caissons splashed along, bis
goal the line where blazing guns laugh
ed out their song of death. On, on, on
he went His ears were filed with
sounds of quick commands, bugle
blasts, discordant drums. No futter-
ing fear was In his heart, no thought
Of home, no specter Of the dread de
SPAR that waited at the hearth If he
never came again. To him there was
no terror in the saber's flashing blade
no warning in the bullets deadly hiss
Youth trod all reason underfoot; am
bitlon saw all glory overhead. On, on
he went to WOO and win his bride, the
priceless jewel-fame!
Another in a garnet sighed for fame
Crusts were his portion and his raj
ment only rags. Hermit-like he toiled
alone, nor cold nor hunger ever daunt
ed him. He marshaled all his hosts
and visions came and went. On, OF
he toiled. In the snowfiakes that drift
ed In and touched his hands he read 9
message from the world without, al
white, all cheerless. Still as a chrysa
lis his fancy wove and spun and made
its garments wondrous, then burst IL
splendor on waiting world.
Both fought the fight. each In his
way, one for heroic shape Of bronze
one for a speechless marble face, eacl
for the epitaph, that all the ages in th'
dust of time might know che did ant
died."-Wade Mountfortt in Era Mag
aZine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
Always Waning.

A Frenchman who apparently has a
good deal of time on his hands has
been amusing himself by reckoning W
the number of kisses he has given his
wife during the first twenty years of
his married life
He finds that in the first year he dis
pensed about 100 kisses a day, or, say
allowing for birthdays and legal and
church holidays, about 36,700 in the
year.
In the second year this number was
reduced by half and in the third year
to ten a day, while in the fifth year
his better half had to be content with
two day, one in the morning and
one In the evening.
What happened in the fifth year is
wrapped in mystery" but at the same
rate of progression" he probably ar
rived eventually at one kiss on the first
Of January every leap year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
CLEARING Il up.

''To which is man more closely re
lated said the genealoglst, "his first
divorced wife's second husband or his
present wife's first divorced husbandY
$50 far as l can see, one tie is about
as close as the other" said a thought
full friend.
$50 l should say" said the genealo-
glst, 'but Billy Bowen must have fig
ured out a difference. Anyhow, when
his first wife's second husband died
Billy went to a ball game, but when
his present wife's first husband died
he went into mourning. / can't under
stand that"
81 can," said the thoughtful friend
"Billy's present wife was on the point
of divorcing him so she could remarry
her first husband. Now that he is
dead she has decided to stick to Billy
"Ah!" said the genealogist.-New
York Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-10-27
YOUR UMBRELLA.
A Simple and Effective Method o
Marking IL.


Name plates on the handle seldom
assist in the recovery of even Dor
rowed. to say nothing Of lost, umbrel-
las. But there is way by which you
NAV so mark your umbrellas that the
finders and borrowers thereof Will be
reminded of your name and address
every time they stealthily sally forth
with your umbrella over their heads
Make a paste of cornstarch with wa
ter; brush over the inner surface OF
the umbrella where you wish to have
your initials or your name in full
either with or without your street ad
dress. When this paste is dry paint
your name on the cornstarch, using
pure white lead Let the paint dry
thoroughly; rub a stitIish brush ovel
the whiterud surface until the corn
starch is removed.
You will thereupon find the white
letters of your name standing fortf
Immediately against the black back
ground of your umbrella cover. The
cornstarch paste is applied to keep the
oils of the paint from penetrating thu
umbrella cover and showing on thu
outer side. AS it is, no unsightly
grease spots come through. Your name
is fixed and If painted near the tip l
will be unobtrusive to you, though
constant reminder to the borrower o.
finder.-Sc Scientific American.