davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
WHOLESALE BURGItAARRitS
 IN MORALES
nNE JOB DAILY FOR THE PAST TWO wEEKs-GoT AWAY WITH A WAGON LOAD OF CLOTHING OFFICERS IN THE DARK.

MORALES, March l6.-Two addition. I, burglaries last night added to the already long list of thieving operations r Nogalcs and indicate that an or anizcd gang of thieves is working here.
 The places which were entered last night were the l.. Bonanza store and the residence of l.. A. Miller, who is the editor of the Border Vidette. A wagon load of goods was secured from the store, while clothing belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Miller was taken from their residence.
 For the past two weeks burglarics here have been of nightly occurrence and thus far the thieves have man. aged to escape capture. They have been operating every night, but they work so smoothly that the officers have been unable to discover them.
 On Monday night robbery occur. rcl at the Arizona hotel. One of the quests at this hostelry was robbed of several valuable rings by sneak thief who entered his room supposedly by means of skeleton key.
 The theft of wagon load of goods last night, however, would indicate that the burglars are beginning to work
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

The "bowery position" in the ball room has been denounced by society folk in Pima, and young people who undertake to engage in this "cling are ordered to leave the floor by the officers.
 Open air band concerts are of nightly occurrence at Morenci,
 Five school boys, tired of the con inement, left Morenci the other day and are now believed to be somewhere in Oklahoma.
 Phoenix has revised the figures and now reports barley on exhibition in that city four feet and two inches high.
 The Arizona Republican is working on homeseekers edition.
 A Taft club has been organized in Phoenix.
 Daily fire drills are now practieed by the school children of Phoenix.
 Rev. J. A. Kanarr of Nashville, Tenn, is the new Baptist pastor at Bisbee, taking the place of Irving O'Neil, who resigned.
 Several times during the past month the postofliee box of the E. B. Mason company at Lowell has been robbed of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

Be careful about that little cough. Get something right away; some good, reliable remedy that will move the bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It is pleasant to take and it is especially recommended for chil- dren, as it tastes nearly as good as maple sugar. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22S Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

on a much more extensive scale.
 Entrance to the La Bonanza store was secured through rear window in tho building.
 This burglary has spurred the No gales officers to renewed activity and they are hopeful of finding some trace of the missing articles and putting an end to the thieving.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

that nc borrowed little money which he is well able to repay. J. D. Brown, yuma man, has been arrested in Phoenix, charged with work | ing a confidence game. His victims are numbered by the score. 1 The first set of plans for the territor- | ial prison have been received in Phoe- nix. Tomorrow the board of control will perhaps make the award. The origin of the fire that destroyed the Constable warehouse at Phoenix is still a mystery.
 Articles of incorporation for the bank of Stafford have been filed with the territorial auditor. The capital stock is placed at $25,000.
 Tempe has $3,200 in her inside pock. ct in real money and thinks consider ing size she is the best off city on the territory.
 Spanish opera is on in all its glory at Tucson this week.
 An attempt was made by incendiaries to burn the Schumacher building in Tucson. The blaze was detected just in time to prevent the complete de- struetion of the building.
 Tucson Prcsbyterians boast of al membership of 200.
 Col. Mike ]. Nugent of Yuma is dan gerously i'll at hotel in Phoenix.
 The Southern Pacific has announced that special rates will be made from Arizona to Los Angeles and San Pedro during the visit of the fleet at the port of San Pedro and of Long Beach. |
 The negroes of Douglas are to buid a church that will cost 5000.
 The Douglas band is preparing for a series of evening concerts in the city park of that city.
 Tucson claims that she will soon give | Phoenix a run for her money as the | center of an agricultural section.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
As Advertised.

I purchased bottle of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and found it to be all claimed for it in the advertisements. Three of the family have used it with good results in summer complaint.-H. F.. Howe, pub fisher of the Press, Highland, Wis. For sale by all Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
A Pleasant pnysic.

When you want pleasant physic give Chamberlain g Stomach and Liver Tablets trial. They are mild and gen tie in their action and always produce pleasant cathartic effect. Sail at any drug store for free sample.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
..pEopLE,s cAsR sroRE,

Everything in Women s, Girls and Infants Readyto-wear Clothes, Ladies Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Millinery Fancy Goods, etc.
 DoLPH BAATZ & co. 686 Broad St. Globe, Arizons
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, small safe, sure littl, liper pills. Sold by Hanna's Drug Store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
STORE AND OFFICE EndPLoYEs
 UNION No 247

Meets first and third Mondays in each month at
 Miners Union Hall A, H. HARGRAvE E. c. GRIFFTIH PresTdeut Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

II. B. Morse has returned to Phoenix and denies all the stories reffecting on his character He still asserts that he sold the Lost Gulch mine and admits
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

Brown, the Notary. Globe ofict Building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

D. l.. Walker, who was arrested in Texas and taken back to Phoenix on a charge of selling mortgaged property, has entered plea of guilty to the charge. When arrested in the Lone Star state he was making the race for prosecuting attorney in one of the western counties of Texas. Walker may be held in Maricopa on charge of bigamy, as he is said to have one too many wives.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil- ling's Best, for it makes goodwill and not trouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you dont Ike 1t: VIC pay hipa.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17
Excitement at the Iris.

"The Yankee Man-o-warman s Fight for Love. Last time tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

its contents. An investigation of tte affair and circumstances in connect tion with the incident lead the officers to believe that children are responsible for the thefts. Several checks have been carried to the offices of the com. pany by school children, who stated that they found them on the street
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

Phoenix emptied her central school building of all school children in one minute and forty-fve seconds and claims the territorial skidoo champion. ship.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-03-17

The doctors at Bisbee declare that Victor Marcolyn, who was found dead in Bisbee hotel, died as the result of excessive use of alcoholic st.mulants.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
CATTLE FOR ALASKA.

The Federal Government is having
great success with breeding cattle in
connection with it's Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station work in Alaska. The
breeding stations are intended to DEM
onstrate that cattle of good blood like
the Galloway, will thrive in the North
and to encourage private owners OF
cattle to improve their breed. Before
the Americans came, the Russians
raised cattle on the islands of the KO-
diak group, and on the southern coast,
so it is really not an untried expert
ment the Federal Government is con-
Quoting.
At Kodiak, for example, the govern
ment has reserved 5000 acres for the
herd and 800 acres near the town for
model dairy. M. d. SnOdgrass, super
intendent of the Kodiak breeding sta
ton, is of the opinion that the climatic
conditions along the southern coast of
Alaska and on the islands nearby are
favorable for the livestock industry
and he advises men of small capital,
with a taste for the business, that OPP
pcrtunities for cattle and sheep raising
are excellent The range is almost I'M
limited and it will remain so perhaps
for many years.
In the herd at Kodiak now are fifty
four head of Galloways. The herd has
increased rapidly and Mr.. Snodgrass
thinks the Galloways do quite as we'll
in Alaska as they do in Scotland.
"They are good rustlers," he says, land
have proven to be fairly good mixers
for this climate. No better beef cattle
are to be found and the thick coat OF
long hair makes their hides valuable
for robes and overcoats. A fine Gallo
way hide grown in this country will
far discount the bearskin in beauty
and service"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
PERSISTENCE OF TUBERCULOSIS.

H. H. Kinds, president of the Michi-
gan Live Stock Sanitary Commission,
and a prominent dairy official at the
Columbian Exposition held at Chicago,
comments as follows on the strange
persistence of this disease after it was
supposed to have been extirpated from
certain farms and herds:
Referring to the herd of cattle at the
school for the Deaf at Flint, may say
that it has perhaps presented the most
complex and persistent instance OF the
tenacity of the germ of bovine tuber-
culosis to steadily assault a herd of
cattle, that has come under my some
what wide observation of this trouble.
We have been quite successful, not
only in state herds but in private herds
as we'll, in many cases, in practically
cleaning up the invasion. But in our
successful cases we are often stag
gered by what occurs. For instance,
we were many years fighting the NAL
adv in the very large herd of Holstein
cattle at the Eastern Asylum for the
Insane, located at Pontiac. This herd
has reputation that now is world
wide for raising some of the best pro-
Gucers of the breed. and is realizing
noticeable sums of money in the dis
position of breeding stock. In fight
with tuberculosis in the herd, cover
ing a period of perhaps ten years, we
practically eradicated it. But after
skipping over three or four years,
typical reaction and a typical case OF
tuberculosis was developed in a year.
ling bull, raised in the herd and never
having left the environments in which
it was born. A test or two since dis
closed no reactions.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
MORGAN HORSES.

AS to the adaptability of the Morgan
to the general farmer or village resi-
dent there is no animal of the horse
kind that will suit better. On the farm
they are tractable and kind anywhere
and everywhere their services are re-
quired, pushing along their work like
any other Industrious, ambitious Amer
lean citizen They may not be able to
draw as many pounds as the heavy
frafter, but they will take two steps to
his one and at the end of the day will
show as much labor performed, and
with less signs of exhaustion. He al
ways adapts himself to his work, be it
in the field drawing the pillow or
hitched to the family carriage, or per-
haps the road wagon, speeding as fast
as one can go and feel safe. We have
vet to find farmer who ever owned or
used a Morgan that did not speak in
his praise and wish for another like
unto him when he was gone.
And for the villager, who desires
perfect roadster, an animal that is al
ways level-headed, safe for any mem
Der of the family to drive that is old
enough to manipulate the lines, one
that is ever ready to do whatever is
asked of him without the use of whip
or spur, no mistake will ever be made
in selecting a good Morgan. No horse
will keep in good flesh and plight with
SO little feed and attention. He soon
learns to stand just where you leave
him without hitching, and in driving In
strange places or at all hours OF the
night he seldom if ever SHES or be-
comes frightened, or unmindful OF his
duty ------
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Preparations are now virtually COM
plete for the great horse sale which
is to take place on the farm OF d.
Hamm near South Park, Wash. Full
particulars of this sale were printed
in the last issue of The Ranch, both
in the advertising and reading col
umns. Developments since that time
have demonstrated that this is to be
one of the greatest livestock events
that ever took place in the Pacific
Northwest; that the horses which will
be offered for sale will be among the
most notable trotting and breeding
horses in the United States, and that
the attendance from among farmers and
horsemen of the Northwest will be
unusually large.
In case there are any who did not
read the article in our issue OF July
list. it might be well to state that
this stock sale will consist of all the
fine blooded horses from the d. Hamm
million dollar farm estate in the White
River Valley, stables which contain
many champions, prize winners and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
CANNIBAL SOWS.

Some of our readers are having
trouble with their sows eating the
young pigs. If the SOW has been
brought up to narrowing time in good
condition and with the right sort of
food she Is not at all likely to eat the
young pigs. Like all other mothers,
the sow in normal condition has the
motherly instinct. If, however, she
is in a feverish condition, which is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
PASSING OF RANGE HERDS.

Idaho has become great as the nome
of the range sheep; Oregon is greater
as sheep country, but an era OF still
greater things in the sheep industry is
at hand-though not in the range line.
Men in Southern Idaho own as high as
40 to 10000 head and one or two own
ers have a far greater number. But
the day of the small flock owner has
arrived. The policy of the government
is to establish homes and to that emo
it is absolutely necessary to give home
builders a chance. The logic OF events
foreshadows a time not far distant,
when the immense flocks grazing on
the foothills will dissolve like mist
and out of that dissolution will arise
countless home-bred, home-fed HOOKS
that will, in the aggregate, far out
number all the thousands that loom
large in the public eye. Oregon, as
producer of sheep in large bands, is
indeed great, but Ohio, as the home OF
flocks of so to 100 head each, is far
greater and our exhortation to the set
tier on Camas Prairie today is, open
your eyes to the golden opportunity
before you and plan now the future
fiocks and herds, small and ins1gn1n-
cant as they appear, that in a Few
decades will number more than all the
vast number of cattle and sheep that
now range the foothills of the Saw
tooth range.-Courier, Soldier, ldaho.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
D. HAMM'S GREAT HORSE SALE
D. HAMM.

horses with pedigrees that place them
in the top class among the nations
horses. 1t has taken Mr.. Hamm, who
is a lover of fine horses, many years
to collect these fine stables; some
of the horses being imported from
France and other European countries,
others being purchased at some OF
the great horse shows and sales or
this country, and the balance having
been bred from the finest stock by
D. Hamm himself. Owing to the i'll
ness of Mr.. Hamm's wife, he is COM
PEELED to move to another climate,
and he intends to lease his great
farm consisting of over 400 acres in
small tracts and sell his horses, stock
and farm implements. This horse
sale is his first step in the sale and
segregation of this farm.
In order to handle the large number
of people who are expected to attend
this great sale, which will be held
on the farm, few miles southeast OF
South Park, in the White River Val
ley, definite arrangements have been
Continued on Page 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15
The Ellensburg Dawn says:

The consignment of sheep to Chi
oago increases as time goes on. Last
week sixteen cars of $50 head each
left our yards, while yesterday twelve
cars of $50 head each were started on
their long journey East.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

The Department of Animal Husband
ry and Dairying at the Puyallup Ex-
pertinent Farm has been placed under
the supervision of George A. Farrand'
of Pullman Mr.. Farrand is one or the
class which was this year graduated
from the State College. He is an ex-
pert in agronomy-the science which
treats of the relation of soil to the
crops. He was one of the men sent
from the College in charge of the team
of horses which competed for prizes
at the fat stock show at Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-15

Give me the hog for waste product
converter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

Lastly let the president of the new
Midpacifc Institute, Rev. Francis w.
Damon, son of the well known sea-
man 5 chaplain, Father Damon, and
pastor of the Chinese church, speak for
the noble work of which he has charge
"'To the consideration of no more
interesting and practical topic can the
thoughts of jewellers on the mainland
be drawn, with reference to Hawaii
than to this vital question, How can
the thousands of boys and girls now
there gathered, representatives of many
different races, be so trained that they
will become blessing to this Territory,
to the nation as a whole, and to the
world at large?' Hawaii has already,
in its public and private schools, ac
complished a work for its young peo-
pie, which has drawn forth the admiring
appreciation of visitors from all parts
of the world. Here we seem to be on
the fair way to realize some of the
splendid results which, among nations
as between individuals, follow prac-
teal application of the Golden Rule ,
in the affairs of daily life.
"Occident and Orient; Mongol, Teu-
ton. Latin, and Anglo-Saxon meet with
representatives of the aboriginal race,
in the fine democracy of childhood and
advancing youth, in our classrooms and
Fairgrounds An international broth
erhood is developing here, which is not
surpassed, possibly not equalled, in any
other part of the world. Especially is
this true with reference to the great
nations of Asia, here represented on
American soil, under the blue of the
summer-skies of Hawaii. As has well
been said, Hawaii has achieved the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

impossible; she has proven that the Oc-
cident and the Orient will fuse. Ha-
waii stands today as the international
sehoolmaster of the Pacific, teaching
the nations the blessedness of charity
and fair-play.
''The Territory must and should strive
to meet, to the full extent of her pow
ers and resources, the great problems
she is called to face. She needs, how
ever, in addition, the aid and coopera-
ton of the mainland. tCome over and
help our schools; aid us with your
sympathy and advice,-help struggling
institutions to more fully accomplish
the work they have in hand; supple
ment the fine work, here being done
by generous friends, by broad and ade-
quate endowments for our schools
Young Hawaii, the child of many min
gled racial strains, gathered under the
Stars and Stripes, is worthy of your
large consideration.
s'FRANCIS w. DAMON. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

sums upon agricultural experimentation.
The policy pays. The Nation has in
the Philippines and Hawaii two unique
human experiment stations. Each is as
different from the other as from the
mainland. The Philippine experiment
promises the most remarkable contri-
button to the problem of training back
ward races for self-government that the
world has yet known. Hawaii is the
only place on earth where interracial
amalgamation has fair chance under
altogether ideal conditions The Nation
should tamper, with neither. That Asia
shall not come to the mainland seems
our settled policy, That the Union will
create a Gibraltar in Hawaii and man
it adequately is equally determined.
Let Asia be free to come here. Under
our genial skies and with our friendly
treatment let the problem proceed to
its solution. Meantime develop in Ha-
wall the noblest educational institution
for training Asiaties under American
influences commensurate with our fnan
cial ability. The men of the Far East
will flock to it. Here they will gain
what they cannot find on the mainland,
and will carry home influences, unstul-
tilted by hostile environment. Already
the Midpacifc Institute conceived I'M
der the inspiration of this ideal has
opened its doors to the Orient and the
response from China has been remark
able Keep Hawaii open, build up an
enterprise like this and the result will
be of incalculable value to World
Peace, to Asia American friendship and
to the development of the coming cos
mic man.
"DOREMUS SCUDDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19
The Labor Question.

ssALBERT F. ALONG"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

atural treatment afforded by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-19

The labor question appears the most
prominent one to Mr.. T. G. Thrum, pub
Usher of the Hawaiian Annual, and a
writer on Hawaiian subjects, who writes
that
Since the annexation of Hawaii the
application of Federal laws has serious
ly hampered the agricultural develop
ment of these Islands. Hawaii s sugar
industry fails to realize its possibili-
ties through the need of Chinese la
borers, not only for their numerical
strength, but more than that, their
staying qualities. The rice industry
which has been developed in the
Islands wholly through Chinese labor,
and is almost entirely in their hands,
has gone backward under the new
regime. Mortality and returns home
have made inroads among the rice farm
ers, and the law viii not permit others
to come in to take their places; as a
consequence, the area cultivated is re-
uuC0u, wages hdNe duFdhced, anu IentS
have declined for rice lands in various
parts of the Islands
"The need of Chinese is notable in
other lines of unskilled labor for which
this race of people are peculiarly
adapted, whether in field, shop or fac
tory, or as domestics, and in this lat
ter service they are commended
wherever known for reliability and
honesty, with but rare exceptions"