davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18


have used s.s.s foundtt 70 be
MY blood was weak and Impure, ana
as q result my system became very
much rundown and debtlit ated. \
l %:irS stwinnssSX no or .p %st. p SSS In n
bad shape. seeinss g. advertised
I begsp tts.uce, aid am well pleeeed
with the result AFTER using IL for Some
ts pretty good evidences OF merit ON
the part offs. 8. s., and as to my appe-
lite, II, is superb. Ny system and
Esnsrss1 health heys been EoHdsr.
to give SIS 8. the credit forit,--r
90 Second Street, Warren, Ohio.
Last Spring I vas greatly run.
down in health and had lost . great
deal OF flesh. Being a horse-shoer,
IToanSs%. %hioS P ps ! r ms e sown s SnS SSru:.
me In bad shape. Iesked my druggist
what I should use and he advised
SIS bought bottle and before
better. I took q good course and my
health was restored to it's normal
condition. The remedy gave me rich,
gained the flesh I had lost. It IL
undoubtedly = great blood purifier
and tonic n has gay he4rsx en-
i ific TsFayss Sss g.. vs. scrsns q Pa:
Last year I was greatly run
down In health, and feeling tkatI
needed a blood puriher and tonic /
several bottles with the result that IL
put my blood in good condition, gave
me increased strength and energy,
and made me- q sfiifs diferent man.
As blood purifier and tonic 8. {, 8.
is all right. J. H. McGHEE,
40 s.York st., .Island,
Wheeling, w. Va.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
Clever Scheme of Pickpockets.

OF all the unique schemes ever evolv-
ed by pickpockets, one that was ex-
posed in the middle west a couple of
years ago easily carries off the hon
ors A certain street carnival company
had been playing the medium sized
towns and so good were their free out
door attractions that big crowds were
attracted. Invariably during the or
ganization's stay in any town the po-
lice were deluged with complaints by
persons who had been robbed. But no
arrests were made, although as Is
always the case. the word was passed
on to the police of the next town.
Finally, an unusually astute sleuth saw
a man connected with the show pick
ing pockets. but was cunning enough
not to make an arrest at the time. fhe
man was shadov-ed. however, until he
led the notice to A rendezvous or a
round dozen of other sh0wmen who
were surprised while sharing up about
a bushel of watches, jewelry and other
loot. One of the dips weakened under
the third degree" at police headquar-
tiers. and the truth was out. The star
attraction with the carnival company
was a high diver who plunged from
lofty trestle into a small tank Of
water 1t was during his act that the
dip was done. 1t developed that the
high diver was the actual chief of the
pickpockets. Instead of receiving a
salary for his hazardous work he turn
ed over to the management of the com
pany a share of the sDoils under the
arrangement that the latter were not
TO modest the pickpockets at work. Sew
eral of the dips were convicted. but it
was impossible to get sufficient evil
dence against the show managers
From The Science of the Dip" in the
July oBhemian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

The whole face OF the hsaveas is now
covered vIth the beautiful constei'a ions
Z. strr,me- III. ma gnihcsnt Milky Way
vseh the succession Ct bright ard inttr-
e<ting groups of .tars which seem 10 hf
upon it. extends entirely from the north
point OF the horizon to the south, While
IN. rrest Driver and Hercules. with the
delicate Northern Crown and the bril-
hart Vega nearby. are almost N the
zenith. Perhaps most striking and beau
tifui Of all lie the Scorpion. who's. out
stretched claws extend 10 the sters AZ
c ard D. Figure l, and whose sting Hes
in the Milky Way at NJ. It's most bril-
liant fiery red star. at 2, is immersed IN
vast nebuIa. the existence OF (which Is
Only revealed by photography. The star
was formerly much fainter than now
being fainter than the nearby start a.
c: =. is said 10 have been the first star
observed through the telescope in the
daytime.
THE SUMNER STARS
No one who surveys this summer sky.
covered with it's myriad Of suns. can fail
90 be Impressed with its wonderful and
delicate beauty, To study il with the
most satisfaction the observer should. DC
teraway from all artificial light. and ht
should select an evening when the moon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
BULkELErs BULK
BLOCKED THE WAY
FOR AN EARLY VOTE ON THE IN
COME TAX.
Al Other Senators Wanted to End II
Next Tuesday.

Washington. ID. c. July 1.-The SEN
ate came near agreeing to vote on
Tuesday on the entire income tax
amendment TO the-tariff bill. including
the corporation. tax substitute. the
compact being prevented by Senator
Buckley. His opposition aroused no
little feeling. The opposition took the
form of a request from Mr.. Flint in
charge of the bill, in the absence OF
MIR. Aldrich for unanimous consent to
vote on all the amendments at Il
o'clock Tuesday with the. understand
ing that the senators should remain in
session until all questions should beb
disposed of
The suggestion created n general
furry in the senate. Proceedings for
a brief time took on the appearance OF
q general-conyersation at sewing bee.
One after another expressed consent to
the proposition until il looked as il
all objections would be brushed away.
Finally Mr. Buckley doomed up to say
that he could not agree for a vote to
be taken at any specified time. He
did not then give his reason and i'm
mediately he was beset- by a dozen or
more senators in the houe of prevail
ing upon him to desist from his oppo-
sitiOn.
It turned out that while he is OPP
posed to the corporation tax amend
ment. his real reason was that he ex-
pected to be absent from the city next
Tuesday. He did not change his mind
but when the senate adjourned many
of the Connecticut senator's colleagues
were hopeful that he might be inclined
to do so tomorrow.
1t was evident that when Senator
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
YOUR
MONTHLY
COLLECTIONS
A Peripatetic Restaurant.

The eating stall is quite an institu-
ton in China, says a writer in the July
Wide World magazine and the aver
age Chinaman thinks nothing of stop
ping and having a feed at street
restaurant. The proprietors carries the
whole of his stock in trade on his
shoulders. The stall itself consists of
two cylindrical boxes attached to a
yoke or pole. One of these boxes usu-
ally contains a fire. on which John
cooks weird dainties into the compost
ton of which it is unwise to inquire.
for the Chnaman has a scientific ap-
petite-that is to say, he will eat any
thing that in any way forms food.
Squeamishness is d sensation unknown
to him The keepers of these street
stalls sell good fruit. excellent pas
tries. and simply delicious sweets at
a price so low that il would astonish
even the proprietor of an Italian res
taurant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Is absent. for the great brilliance of our
satellite renders all the more delicate OBJ
jects and even the Milky Way itself
hopelessIy invisible. Since fun moon
occurs on the third OF this month any
clear evening during the last three weeks
will be found very suitable for observa-
ZION.
The best way to learn the summer con-
stellations is TO first follow along the
Milky Way. tracing OUT the Archer. the
Eagle. the Arrow. etc. in order, and
atte-ward adding the groups of the
Scorpion. the Serpent. Hercules, etc.
which border the Milky WAY. until tne
whole face OF the SKY has been covered
In a very few minutes the observer will
hnd that he has learned all Of the
brighter considerations.
There are d very few. little known.
faint groups which are not marked on
Figure l. The faint stars near n. just
below the singular group OF the Dolphin.
are known as the Little Horse; those
near r. forming a long stream between
the Arrow and the Swan. are the Fox
and the Goose. while those near the
cWdH III INT Ttklbn = lOTIl III STuIp
known as the Lizard The faint stars
near T all belong to the great constel-
Ia.ion Hercules. !; IS above these in the
position F. one-third OF the way from
the star AZ II TO that OF K. that tn.
great star cluster in Hercules is SIT
us.ed. This. the most magnificent, clus;
ter OF the northern heavens is formed
Of thousands OF stars apparently packed
closely together, but arranged in re
rnarke bic spiral form The cluster is
distinctly visible as little cloud 10 the
naked eye = The possessor of small
telescope will find other interestin,. clus-
tiers. U, L and V. me Second beng Il re-.
narka bic star cloud about half a. broad
as tie moon. and the last a beautiful
object plainly visible to the NAKED eve
az a bi ight spot iii The Milky Way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
JAPs AND THE CARS STAMPS.
Spells of War Upon Which II Is Hard
to Realize.

Among our good neighbors. The Jap
and everything they endeavor to ex-
tract benefit. Thus, for example, dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war the Jap
anese secured more than 100000
rubles' worth of Russian postage and
revenue stamps. abandoned by us in
various postoffices, branches thereof.
and sundry other establishments Now
the enterprising Japanese are trying
to dispose of these stamps among Rus
SLAMS.
For this purpose they have special
agents who offer them to Russian ar
rivals for half their value A certain
Caucasian, also of an enterprising turn
of mind. proceeding to Japan on bust
ness, encountered one ,pc these agents
at Yokohama and tempted by easy gain
bought various stamps valued at 1900
rubles for 1000 rubles only. The
stamps were successfully conveyed to
Vladivostok. but unhappily the agents
of the detective force got wind of the
affair.
One of the agents visited the eau
casian in the guise of stamp pur-
chaser and in order not to arouse sus-
picion. and for greater verisimilitude
laid some money on the table. When
the merchant left the room for the
stamps the, signal was given to the
ambuscade and no sooner had the
owner returned than the agent met him
revolver in hand and arrested him on
the spot with his wife and confiscated
the stamps. When il appeared that
the stamps were really Russian the
prisoner was released after three days
detention.
1t is reported that the money will
be returned to him, but that the
stamps will remain for the benefit of
the exchecquer. 1t is said that In the
case of a big buyer of these stamps
the Japanese offer to land him safely
on Russian territory with his booty
in a torpedo boat or special steamer
but whether or not this offer has vet
been accepted is unknown.-Kharbin
Vyestnik
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Flint made his proposition the discus
sion of the income tax had been al
most, If not quite. exhausted. There
were today several speeches for and
against both measures. Mr.. Borah lead
ing in favor of the income tax. but OPP
posing the corporation tax, Mr.. Root
following on the other side advocating
a corporation tax but opposing an in
come tax. other speakers were Messrs.
Clapp and Owen favoring the income
tax. with incidental remarks by Flint
and others
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

borders Of our map. II may b sser
rising q little south Of the east ps,nt at
few minutes before ten O'Clock The
planet rises just one hour later th.s the
star at ". mounting high up in the SKY
and passing the meridian q short time
before sunrise
The great planet Jupiter is still NOV
ing slowly eastward through Leo. and
too low in the west 10 be satisfactorily
observed. II viii not psss behind the
sun and become q morning star until
September IS. before which time both
Mars and Venus will have become con
spicuous in the evening sky. Dtsap
pearances of Jupiter's first moon may Be
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

ing brighter and mounting higher up it
the western heavens. On December {,
will attain its greatest brilliancy. an
will then he by far the brightest objec
in the sky BY this date il will hav
reached A. Figure l. in the eastern boz
der OF Sagittarius; the sun will then b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

just above Antares at B. the two bodies
being so far apart that the planet will
not set until three. and one-half hours
after sunset.
The planet Mars is rapidly approach
ing the Earth and becoming brighter.
but it is still a little way beyond the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Figure 4. Appearance of the
planet Venus whes At its greatest
and least distance from "a
star hidden at all. the moon appearing
to pass below the star; those more than
Il degrees below our equator will SINH
larry observe the moon pass above the
star. 1t is for this reason that the shape
OF the earth can be determined with
great accuracy by simply observing the
apparent path Of the moon over tire sky.
On July . there will occur an unusu-
ally brilliant shower Of shooting stars.
These win dart outward in all directions
from a point little southeast Of the
star at w, Figure l. and move slowly
over the sky. They can be best observed
after midnight
ERIC DooLITTLE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

behind the sun. Begins to run so rapidly
eastward this month that il becomes
conspicuous evening star. On July II
Is seen in the northwest just after sun
set. a little south OF and exactly in line
with the Twin S;ars. Castor and Poilux.
Gy July 81 il will almost have ovcrtaken
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
TIP ON RESUMPTION
OF HUMBOLDT SHELTER
An Authoritative Letter Brings Good
News to Prescott People.

The following from the Prescott
Journal Miner of yesterday, July LIST,
will be read with interest by many in
this valley personally concerned in
the mineral development of Yavapai
county. and by all who appreciate the
inspiring effect on the territory at
large, of the resumption of ore reduc-
ton by the Humboldt smelter:
From authoritative sources in this
city the Journal Miner is permitted
to give publicity to a letter which
reached Prescott yesterday morning,
conveying the welcome news that the
Humboldt smelter is to blow in as
soon as the present plans of arrang-
ing and remodeling the machinery
are carried out, and that il is the
purpose of the men behind the en-
terprise to operate it permanently.
This Information comes from a source
in close relation with the smelter peo-
pie in New York, and that there is
now no endeavor to conceal the mo-
tive attending the work going on at
Humboldt in every department at
the present time.
This practically settles the ques-
ton of the resumption of the big
plant. Current interest is centered in
the statement made some time ago
that the Blue Belle mine is to be
unwatered and when this is finished
the plant will again go back to its
former condition and that il is de-
sired To repair certain machinery for
a specific purpose only. The general
work going on and the present force
etpploNad diSpelS this errOneOuS re-
port. Every mechanical utility is be-
ing either repaired or remodeled, and
plans are being made that are in
dicative of resumption in the near
future
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

self-luminous suns massed together but
whether these bodies are greatly larger
than our own sun or very much smaller
has not yet been determined.
THE PLANETS
The beautiful planet Venus. which ever
since April has been moving out from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Jupiter and will be seen little TO the
vest and above that planet in the con-
stelIation Leo. From this time on until
the end Of the year IL will be our beau
tiful evening star. each evening becom-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

All this region Of the sky is rich in
wonderful clusters Of stars and the Oh
server IAN doubtless discover fer himself
several Of the brighter ones. II is known
that these great clouds are formed OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

You'll appreciate a Soft
Collar Shirt this kind of
weather; they're here
scores of them. Colors are
cream, tan, white, green,
blue and a splendid variety
of figures, dots and stripes.
Prices range from $1.O0 up
to $500, $3.50 and $500.
accom-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Emancipation of woman will be very
nice. but it's the ewomancipation of
man that makes one anxious.-From
the july Bohemian.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

NJ. ]. Brady's grocery store has
moved to corner Second and Buchanan
SITS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

oserved on July I, sh. m. P. NJ. and
uly 30 h. 80 m. eastern Time). the
,oon then passing between us and the
'anet Moons may be observed to
merge from eclipse on July s, 8 h. So m.
s. and July a h. IS m. 10 s.
On July the nearly full moon may be
cen to pass over the star at 2. Figure
the star disappearing at h. s m.
; NJ, as viewed from Washington, ana
eappearing at h. o m. These times
airy greatly. however. for observers at
ifferent places. The Earth is so near
he Moon that observers in a higher lati-
ude than IS degrees will look over tbs
lorth edge of the moon and not see the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

|Redewill Music Co.
Gentlemen: Replying to your en-
|quiry regarding my opinion of the
lVOSE piano, will say that i have
FUSED and recommended these instru-
|ments for the past six years. and
have found them possessed of a
beautiful singing tone and perfect
action. They meet my requirements
in every respect. both for private
|use or in concert.
Signed. J. HOMER GRUNN,
Director Piano Department, Arizona
School of Music.
Phoenix. Arizona,
April %, 1908.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Note-Prof. Grunn owned a Stein
way Grand in Chicago. which he
turned in as part payment on his
present VoSe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02
rs 20 Discount

You ought to see the line
of Summer Trousers here.
Cool, soft MOhair in light
tan, green and gray shades
$500 up to $3.50. Fine
French Flannel $500 and
$500. Handsome WOrsted
patterns $500 up to $3.50.
Belt loops on all of them
cuff bottoms or not, as you
prefer them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-07-02

Straw Hats, tOO-Dunlap
Sailors are $500; the fam
Gus Hopkins goods are
here at $3.50, $500 and up
to $500. Other makes in
sailor and soft brim shapes
are $1.50 and $500. Manila
Split Palm Hats are $500,
$3.50 and $500. Genuine
Panamas $500, $1,000 and
up to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
ElKS ARRANGE FOR
SPECIAL RACE: DAY
Mayor Bransford Intends to
Make Celebration Public
Holiday.

|! Glks day at the races. 1t Will be OBJ.
served on the afternoon OF Monday.
June Z, at the fair grounds. under the
auspices of the Utah Jockey club and
inc local lodge of Elks, No. SO. This
oeclslon was arrived at Saturday as the
result OF conference between Presi-
dent John Condron, Treasurer w, H..
Gleason, General Manager w. w. Finn
OIL the Utah Jockey club. and Col. G..
j.. ,Applegate and A. j. Davis, repre-
sentlng the Elks The proceeds of the
uay VIII go TO help swell the Center
Ia'nment fund.- of the local Elks. who
nave In hand the entertaining IN this
cry. while enroute to the grand lodge
reunion at Los Angeles, the several
thousand delegates who may care TO
avail themselves of the Salt Lake stop
over privilege lately extended by the
railroads
Late in the day Mayor John s.
bfanstord declared his intention of pro-
idhu.gafTIng da Elks day as public holi.
day The merchants will he requested
TO suspend business during the after
noon.
Judge P. P. Pomeroy and Associate
Judge Jay Davidson have outlined the
program for Elks' day. The feature
event OF the day will be the IL clock
handicap. 1t Will be at a mile. in all
probability, and sufficiently endowed
as to attract the better class of horses
Other events on the days program
will be the b. p. o. E. purse, the Pnr-
pie and White stakes, the Fidelity
seurry; the No. 50 purse, and the Clos
ing Ode purse.
The Elks' day executive committee
was struck off last night. 1t embraces
Col, c. l.. Applegate, chairman; Dan
Nlckum, Captain Reid. Mr. Cooper,
George Silks. James Collins mad Sam
Sherrer. The Elks' reception commit
John S, Bransford, chairman; Samuel
Newhouse, Lester d. Freed, Senator
Thomas Kearns, Willard Snyder, Tom
Homer, A. j. Davis, James Leary, II.
Leipsinger, A. G. Mackenzie, James
Coleman and j.. c. Kelsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
SEVENTY BICYCLE
RIDERS ENTER RACE
Will Ride Over Lagoon Sixteen
Mile Course Decoration
Day Morning.

The annual Decoration day road race
Will be held over the Lagoon course,
starting from Fifth North and Third
West streets and finishing at the Lagoon.
a distance OF sixteen miles. The limit
men will be sent off their ma rks at II 30.
and n special train over tie Lagoon road
will follow up the riders 10 the finish.
Seventy riders have entered for the
race, and thirty seven prizes. including
five bicycles, will be awarded to the vari-
Gus winners.
The limit men will be given a start OF
81 minutes over the scratch men, which
Is fully l minute more than was allowed
last year
The officials for the race are as follows;
neutrality-suspicious. l.. Hart, Charles
Dowse Frank Gardner.
Judses-A- H. Meredith, Herman Kess-
ler. c. K. Grimmett William Brewer,
Scorers-Jay E. Johnson, Dick Wright,
A. Anakin. James Golding, Dick Cranes.
Clerk OF Course-Tod Caine.
Timers-S. S. Smith. Joe Jorgensen.
Charles A, Buchanan,
Starter-Wiliam p. Fowler,
The entries. together with the time
limits, are as follows:
SeTatch-F'ranz =, Grignhn, Fred r, Nc
l minute-L. T. Naish, Herbert Wess
man. A B. Lundgren. E. Broadbeck. Jack
Winward.
minutes-R. 3. Wilcox, Lee Cameron.
II. X. Bytheway: G. A. Leslie. Charles
Houser. A j. Folkerson,
"a minutes-A. Buckingham, Albert
Prince. T. M. Christensen, Anton Claw
son, Roy Houser.
minutes-Harry Livesey. Otto j. Yin
nary. James J. Huey Robert A. Austin,
Harold r, Squires. r. H. Erwin, Robert
l.. Hunt, E. l.. Clampud.
minutes-Lewis Olorenshaw. Lenox
Sloan. Edwin Williams, Axel Landen.
Al minutcs-C ]. Ridd Frank Edwin
Walker, Fl. d. Kramer, j. M. Anderson.
Gunnan Monson, Joseph T. Bowes,
minutes-W. Bean, c. B. Price La
fayette Felles. r. A. Shea. E. M. Colvin,
Clyde r. Stark. Gilbert Wilcox.
81 minutes-Dan Armstrong. Norman
I1amph. Clarence Ridd, Elmer Earl, j. c.
Holley, Joseph Wessman.
minutes-Claud Wilkins Russell
Brazier Annie Jensen, Carlton r. How
ard, Gus Anderson.
81 minutes-Clinord Lovett, Wilford
grimley, Ned Young. Albert Collinson,
Mostyn Parry, S. Cook, w Shatz.
minutes-Clarence Patterson. Arthur
Jones, Melvin olorenshaw, Alfred Hind
marsh, Rastus Johnson.
minutes-Holton Page. Linwood Nc
Donald, Elmer j. Archibold,