davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06

Learn to unlearn what you hav,
learned miss.-German Proverb.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06
His SuHerinds.

"Your debts don't seem to worry you
much"
That's where you wrong me-" an
swered the genial but lmpecunious per-
son. 81 have highly sympathetic ma
ture, and | can't begin to tell you how
It dlsturbs me to see my creditors so
worried. Sometimes | almost wish
they'd keep awayw-Washington Star.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06

Perhaps many persons have wonder
ed why we are taught to say HE need
not do that" instead of "He needs not
do that" as the singular pronoun, he,
requires under ordinary conditions the
singular form of the verb. The reason
Is that in a sentence of that kind, a
negative sentence. expressing require
ment or obligation, "need" becomes an
auxiliary and takes no change Of termi-
nation in the third person singular.
This exception is laid down in the
grammars.-Chicago News.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06
AmiabIe,

Daughter, is your husband amia.
bleT
We'll ma. he's just exactly like pa.
When he gets his own way about ev-
erything he's just perfectly loyely."-
Pathfinder
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06
Art Appreciation.

"You Americans don't appreciate art +"
said the man from abroad.
1--WE don't, eh?" rejoined the earnest
patriot. "Why, we pay some opera
singers more than we do baseball play.
ers"-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06
Makinn TrniIhlA Paw.

"What does you do when de wolf
howl at de do'T
swell, suh," replied Brother Will
liams, 81 mos Ingenuity sets a trap
fer de wolf an sells him ter cir.
Gus. ATLANTA Constitution.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-06-06
His WaY.

First Broker-I hear it's been touch
and go with poor old Carter. Second
Ditto-Yes, he touched me for a dollar
this morning and went.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-09
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Chancellor Henry Mitchell Mac
Cracker, Of New York university. has
arrived in Copenhagen and is this
week delivering a series of lectures at
the University Of Copenhagen. He
was received by the deputies of the
university. The chancellor will be
honored by the whole of educated
Copenhagen and the university Will
give a banquet in his honor. The
newspapers have published long ar
ticles about him. Professor Mac
Cracker will be followed by President
Nicholas Murray Butler, who will lee
ture in Copenhagen in August and Sep
TENDER. Both men will lecture in
Christiania after their Copenhagen en-
gagements are over.
The 'Politiken'' Copenhagen in a
recent issue says: I'm consequence of
the vote of lack of confidence in it.
carried on March % the Finnish SEN
ate has decided to resign. The vote
passed the diet by II to Al and was
the work of the Socialists. They
formally censured the Finnish admin
istration for the deliver of Russian
terrorists and political agitators to
the Russian authorities and for lack
of firmness in resisting Russian en-
coachment upon the rights Of Finland
and they demanded the retirement OF
the senate as incapable of defending
the autonomy and liberties of Finland
against the present reactionary cam
paign in Russia
The committee which was appointed
to examine the affairs of the Detail
Merchants Bank of Copenhagen state
in their report that the bank is hope
lessly insolvent and recommend that
it be closed at once All the capital
invested is considered lost. This bank
few months ago was considered one
OF the most solid financial institutions
in the country.
MARION s. NoRELIUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-09

will in the near future be transferred
to the detective department.
Mr.. Lagerkrantz, Sweden's minister
to the United States, who was to spend
couple Of months in Copenhagen,
was taken suddenly ill in Stockholm
the other day and had to postpone his
trip indefinitely.
According to statistics issued Jan. 1,
TINS year, the population in Stockholm
IS oo9,3OO. The increase in population
ct the Swedish capital has not been
very marked during the vast year or
more.
The De Leval company shipped a
large consignment Of electric dynamos
TO spain the other day. A number of
these dynamos were sent to the royal
summer palace at La Grenja.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-04-09
NORWAY.
Chrjstianfa,

The Exchange Of professors plan''
has struck a popular chord in the Nor
wesian capital and Chancellor Henry
Mitchell MacCracken, Of New York
university, and President Nicholas
Murray Butler, of Columbia university,
will deliver lectures at the University
OF Christiania after completing their
engagements in Copenhagen. The sue
cess of this venture has now oc-
casloned a new proposition. On the
American side it is proposed that a
common fund be contributed by the
Universities Of Minnesota, North Da-
kota, South Dakota and Iowa to bring
lecturers from Scandinavian institu-
lions and they in turn will send their
representatives to Christiania, Copen-
hagen and Stockholm. The entire
matter has been preached within a
short time, but the faculties Of the
universities at Copenha gen and Chris
tlanla are eager for contamination
of the plan, and have unoficially ex-
pressed their willingness to enter into
agreements for the sending over of
their professors. If the institutions
in Norway and Denmark take favor
able action on any proposition made
by American universities, there is lit
tie doubt but that similar action will
be taken by a Swedish university,
probably the Upsala university.
The Aftenposten (Christiania) states
that thousands of ancient documents,
many Of them containing "Sagas,'
We're about two hundred years ago
loaned from the government archives
to learned Icelander, whose name
was Arne Magnusson. Before he died
he ordered that the collection be sent
to the royal library at Copenhagen.
where it is claimed the collection of
documents may still be found. The
Aftonbladet is now urging the govern
mcnt to take up the matter and it may
be that negotiations may be started
with Denmark for the purpose Of Sc
curing the return of the collection to
Norway, where, according to the AT.
tonbladet. it rightfully belongs.
Instead Of erecting a monument in
honor of the late Edward Grieg, it is
now proposed to erect temple of
music which is to bear his name. Large
appropriations for this purpose are ex-
pected from abroad. Musical Germany
has signified her willingness to join
and several musical organizations
have signifed their willingness to
send substantial sums Of money.
Johan Gren, the Swedish mechanic.
who wanted to shoot King Haakon
had been serving a term in prison in
Sweden and had also been confined fol
a few months in an insane asylum in
Denmark. He came to Norway from
Denmark in September and has spent
most of his time in Christiania doing
odd Jobs about town.
A new weekly paper has been
started in Christiania. The name OF
the paper is 'Vor Tid'' and it's editor
will be Kyrre Grepp. 1t is under
stood that the new paper will be a
'Venstre" organ.
The Nicholson fund in Bergen has
been swelled to $1,000 crowns. In
ChriStiania 10000 crowns have been
subscribed for the same fund.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
KANSAS CITY MARKETS

Kansas City, Aug. 2-Cattle receipts
last week showed a big shortage from
the corresponding week last year, yet
the market softened on grass cattle
80 to so cents. Grass stuff from ma
tive territory, including the Panhandle
country, make up bulk of the supply,
although the percentage of quarantine
cattle is fairly heavy. The run today
is 10000 cattle, moderate for the seas
on of the year. Pastures are good all
over our territory, and owners refuse
to market their cattle on the present
unsatisfactory market as long as they
are putting on so much flesh. on the
other hand, present prices are higher
than usual at this time of the year,
having opened the season at a good
figure, and been held pretty well so
far by conservative marketing togeth-
er with delays to shipments account of
floods at different times since the first
of June. Good weight Kansas grazed
western steers bring $4.25 to $500 pan
handle steers 1915 to $5.25, quarantine
steers $3.50 to $50, grass cows gem
orally at $3.50 to $375, Gamers $L75
to $3.50, veal calves stronger last week
tops S6.25. Stocker and feeder trade
is increasing each week, shipments
last week 300 car loads to the country
Prices declined % to 40 cents last week
but the market is strong on country
grades, stockers at $500 to $3.50, feed
ers $500 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were fairly good last
week and prices declined 25 to so
cents first half of the week, but re-
covered half of the loss by the close
Run is 1000 today. market stronger,
top spring lambs 1925, some Arizona
lambs weighing Sc and So lbs, at $50
and $5.75, some 102 lbs, Arizona ewes
at $4.25. There are no Utahs here, but
recent sales OF Utah wethers at S4.35
and ewes at $3.50 to $4.25 furnish a
line on prices. Fancy lambs might
reach $3.50. There is a demand for
stock and feeding stuff, but small re-
ceipts OF that class to fill it, prices
$500 to $500. The market is healthy,
and quickly RECEIVERS from any de-
preston under the influence of reduc- |
ed receipts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
THE HOTEL AT HOLLYWOOD.

people spending their
midway City and Sea- Rates
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
THE MOSQUITO PEST.

A subscriber to The Republican di-
reefs the attention of the city health
department to the immunity which
the mosquitoes of Phoenix enjoy
from extinction at the hands of the
authorities. 1t has been found that
the mosquito can be suppressed very
cheaply and this discovery has been
made opportunity with the discovery
of the Importance for the sake of
health of suppressing him.
Tempe has recently made the
mosquito there a back number to
such an extent that a hotel proprie-
tor advertises that if one of these in
sects bite a guest sleeping on an
unscreened porch, he need not pay
for the nights lodging.
The mosquito can be very easily
disposed of by the application of
kerosene or crude oil to his breeding
grounds which are not as many
suppose wherever there is water but
wherever there is water or dampness
combined with darkness.
There are not so many such
places in Phoenix. The principal
breeding places are culverts at street
crossings. They could be oiled at
very little expense and with very
little trouble.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. AUG. 4, 1908.
IT MAY BE TRUE.

The news columns of The Repub-
lican this morning contain an article
which we fear may impair the rep
utation of this paper for conserva-
tism and accuracy. 1t is the aston
ishing prediction that there wal be
perfect harmony in a democratic
convention today and that harmony
will permeate and saturate the party
henceforth, throughout the territorial
campaign.
The reporter who gathered this
matter solemnly AYERS that it is no
sea serpent story; that it is no mar
rative relating to pink elephants and
green cows and similar works of the
imagination; that it is not only based
on solid fact, but that the super
structure is of the same substantial
material.
1t may betrue in spite of an un-
wonted and unheard of degree of
goodness. On the face of it there
seems no reason why it may not be
true. Circumstances have so fallen
out that there is nothing in sight
to prevent the Smith and O'Neill
factions from standing together to-
day and also at the Prescott conven-
ton. The one side has nothing to
gain at this convention and the 9TH
er has nothing to gain at the terri
torial convention The most factious
of the members of either faction
would therefore fail to find a con-
flict of interest anywhere.
The compromise therefore costs
neither side anything and, we may
also observe, neither side gains any
thing of which it was not already
sure. In the whole history of poll
tics we have never heard of a more
millennial situation.
Still it must be borne in mind that
it is a democratic convention and
predicting peace wherever two or
more democrats are gathered to-
gether is a good deal like forecast
ing rain in Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

The Tempe board of trade is de-
termined that the light of that sec
ton shall not be kept hidden under
a bushel. The whole community is
to be invited to participate in the
creation of a fund for the advertis-
ing the city and vicinity. This spirit
of enterprise has long been prevalent
there and that together with the mar
velous soil and abundance of water
Whereabouts has made Tempe what
it is. 1t is also a guaranty of what
Tempe is going to be.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

The acceptance speech of Mr..
Bryan, we are told is going to be
brief. 1t must be, as his friends
claim that Mr.. Bryan has undergone
temperamental change.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

DIR. w. S. LOWE, Veterinarian. <Of-
flee II N. LIST Ave. Office Phone
Red 1928. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

lis the treasure of all the Desert
At Donofrio's store.
II is Crystallized Cactus Candy
That makes you sing for mora
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

e. e. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
veyancing speciality. Acknowledg-
ments taken. ITO North Center st
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
TAKEN by POWERFUL MAN.

No man is so powerful that he
does not have to take SeXine Pills
when he feels knocked out. There
is no doubt that SeXine Pills are
are absolutely guaranteed for any
form of nerve weakness in men and
women. Price 81 a box; six boxes
for So. Address or call EIvey & HUI
lett where they sell all the principal
remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

1t is a pity that after his very
successful campaign yesterday there
is no higher rank to which General
Humidity can be promoted. 1t is
a still more regrettable thing that he
cannot be placed on the retired list.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
coEEER DAM DAMAGED

gineer Reed reported yesterday that
the recent floods damaged the Golfer
dam at Granite Reef to the extent
of making a small break, and water
will be out of the canals for about
twenty-four hours. The Golfer is
being used while the gates
are being put in, and will be en-
tirely removed in a short time when
the gates are all set. The Golfer
dam is constructed of sacks of sand.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04
ENGINEERS AND METALLUReIsTs

j. Q. A. King, Assayer and Metallur-
gist, Mining, Milling, Smelling and
Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second
Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-04

BARNETT E. MARKS, Attorney and
Counsellor. Office All Fleming
Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz. Patents Sc
cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
T15ITii.ITTTIiI

The company that Manager Joseph NJ. Gaites has organized for this sea son's presentation of the Ziegfeld Opera Company's gorgeous production of the romantic comic opera, "Red Feather" which comes to the Bisbee Opera House is entirely adequate in every way The scenery is known to be magnificent; the music is thrilling and full of snap and fire, and best of all the singers are superior to any that can be found outside of grand opera. Cheridah Simpson, for several seasons prima donna of various Say age operas will be at the head of the company of forty-seven, which In- cludes a number of well known and popular comedians and a large en- semble of singers. Even the chorus, it is said. was chosen with absolute judgment as to voice qualities and in personal appeafance is all that can be desired. The great success that Red Feather" has made seems to prove that real comic opera is as much ap- preciated as ever, now that the reign of musical comedy has come to an end. Red Feather" is the result of the combined labors of Reginald De Koven and Charles Klein. Of the uni form excellence of MT. De Koven's music it is hardly necessary to speak, beyond saying that musical critics Of the country agree that this is the best that he has turned out since Robin Hood" The book is by Charles Klein, author of David Warfield's great sue cess, "The Music Master" and also eThe Lion and the Mouse" both of which plays are still drawing enor- nous crowds in New York. The lyrics are by Charles Emerson Cook, a Belasco protege.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
ARMY OFFICER !. C0AFESSES TO FOUL MURDER
After Dining at the Home of a
 Brother Officer, German Captain Sneaks Into Room
 and Shoots His Host Dead.

.ALLENSSEIN, East Prussia, Jan. 2.-Captain Von Goeben of the army has confessed that he killed Major yon Schoentsck, a brother qkffcer Christmas day after he had 3saed with the major and wife in Seir house. After saying goodnight the captain pretended to leave the house, but instead. stole up to the majors room, where he put on a mask.
 The major entered and hearing a suspicious rustic in the darkness, called, Who is there?" Won Goeben responded: T want to speak to you. g Von Schoenbeck did not reply but drew revolver and endeavored to shoot. The cartridges missed fire Won Goeben drew his revolver ana shot the major, leaving the house by means of key previously given him by Mrs. Von Schoenbeck. It is eyi- dent that Won Goeben in his incom- plete confession is endeayoring to shield the wife of the major, with whom it is alleged. he conspired to- kill the husband.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
WANT A RECEIVER
 BECAUSE F FRAUD
F factions of Kimberiy-Montana Company Are Fighting In
 Arizona Courts.

PHOENIX, Jan. 2.-Again alleging that there is deliberate plan to de fraud the minority stockholders, At torneys Baker, Alexander and Christy, representing Canadians who are heavily interested, have renewed their motion in the district court for a receiver of the Kimberly Montana Gold Mining company.
 Several weeks ago Justice Edward Kent denied the motion of the Cana dian faction for a receiver, the Mon tana wing promising that the com pany was able to pay it's debts, and the obligations would be met without throwing the company into the hands of receiver.
 On December IS, in Montana, tle same people, who appeared in Phoe- nix and strenuously objected to a re- ceiyer, consented through their attor- neys to the KimberlyMontana corl- pany being declared bankrupt.
 The motion that the company be declared insolvent and go through bankruptcy proceedings was made by the Montana Consolidated Gold Min ing company, which Attorneys Baker, Alexander and Christy propose to show is composed of the same people as the Kimberly Montana.
 On January in Montana the mo ton made there to have the Kimber- ly-Montana declared bankrupt is to be heard and it is to forestall this move on the part of the Montana fac ton that the motion has been made in the district court in Phoenix.
 The Kimberly Montana company is alleged to have mines and smelters
 about ,,3c0 ,000 It is claimed by the Canadian stockholders that they are being defrauded of tbeir rights. the Montana faction having secured a majority of the stock thrsug fraud.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
ANTI-SUIClDE WORK
 IS SUCCESSFUL
Valuable Charity Started By
 Gen. Booth a Year Ago.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-Twelve months ago General Booth of the Salvation Army started anti-snicide bureaus in various cities of the world He now issues the result of the years work. Altogether 1,125 men and ninety wonl- en sought assistance of the London bureau to save them from self-de- struction while at least an equal mum Der applied at the bureau of other cities. It appears from the review that seekers for help belonged mainly to the middle class. More than half of them attributed kile desire to end their lives to financial embarrassment
 He thinks 1t safe to say that 75 per cent of the appliezats had been di- verted from contemplated suicide and helped to surmount their difficulties
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
WAS MEMBER OF
 QuAATRELL GANG Deceased PheehiCian Fought Through War With Famous
 Guerilla Chieftain.

! PHOENIX, Jan. 2.-Dave Green wood, a member of the so-called Quan- trell gang, and one of it's very few survivors, died yesterday afternoon in i tn erear of Monroe and Fourth streets. He had been i'll for many years, suf- ferer from asthma and liver trouble It was the former ailment that brought him to the Salt River Valley nearly fourteen years ago. He was sixty-six years of age and a native of western Missouri.
 Though he was not an officer in the guerilla organization he was one Of it's foremost members, enjoyed the friendship of the chief and was tire confidential friend of Jesse and Frapk James through their long fight after the war against society. He served for time under General Ster.ing Price in the war of the rebellion. was an intimate friend of General Joe Shelby and was a relative by marriage of Colonel John N Edwrtis a we'll known newspaper writer of a charter of a century ago and the author of books descriptive of the Quant.e!l or ganization and the command of Shel by.
 After the war MT. Greenwood moved to Kansas City and engaged in busi- ness there. His associates were tl.e financially solid men of hat part tf the state and he amassed quite a sum of money which, however, vnished in the panic of '93. He was for two terms connected with the sheriff's office Of Jackson county as deputy.
 He was always valiant defender Of Jesse James character while he lived and of his memory when ne was dead. James, he said. was not natur- ally criminal; he was not a bandit from choice. but he was driven into that life by circumstances which might not so have affected man Of different temperament.
 patrnniza home indnstrv hv bring.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
COMMISSION WILL
 INVESTIGATE RATES Alexander Says Interstate Commerce Body Will Send
 Agent To Arizona,

PHOENIX. Jan. 2.-"I have received from Franklin K. Lane of the inter- state commerce commission instruc- tions to hear all complaints regarding railroad rates in Arizona, and if the facts warrant it the commission will send a special agent here to make a thorough investigation" said United States Attorney Alexander this morn ing.
 Alexander's letter from Lane comes in reply to g complaint made recently by c. L. Sharp of Casa Grande, Sharp complained that the Southern Pacific railroad charged him 21 cents per 100 pounds for shipment of lumber from Casa Grande to Tucson, and few days later charged him 42 cents for a similar shipment.
 By referring to the Southern Pacific freight tariffs on file in the office of the interstate commerce commission in Washington, D. C., Lane found that in the first instance that the com pany had made mistake and given Sharp the wrong rate, which was really 42 cents.
 But Lane adds that the statement the Sharp complaint does. not settle the question as to whether the 42-cent rate is excessive, and he states that if Sharp cares to take that end of the matter dp he can.
 Very emphatically Commissioner Lane says that the commission Is ready to hear complaints from Ari- zona people who believe that the rail- roads are guilty of rate discrimina- tions and that all complaints properly substantiated will be investigated
 Alexander says that many com plaints have been made to him, and that if those who believe they are be- ing discriminated against can show him that they have case he will ask Lane at once to send a special agent here to investigate.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-03
FRENCH HAVE WON
 OVER THE TRIEBSMEN
Hostile Chiefs In Algeria Have
 All Surrendered,

LALLA MAGNHIA, Algeria, Jan. 2. General Jautry, commanding the French troops, considers operations against the frontier tribes ended. and that they met complete success. his