davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
 FREIGHT CAR lO0TED BY THIEVES IN AUTO THEY STOLE 500 GALLONS OF GASOLINE. Seven Cars and the Standard Oii Warehouse Broken Into Before Robbers Found the Car They
 Wanted.

A robbery, that for boldness and daring and unique feature has not been eQualled in Phoenix in many years, was perpetrated Thursday night or early Friday morning at the M. and P. wards at the foot of Tenth street. A car containing a shipment of gaso< line was robbed of 55 cases valued at S3s0. The thieves. in their efforts to find the car. broke into seven freight cars altogether and alsot ransacked the warehouse, belonging to the Stan dard oil company. The plunder was removed by means of an automobile.
 It is probable that the automobile used by the thieves made four or five trips to the car. The gasoline was in five gallon cans. each case being made up of two cans. To carry off 55p gallons of gasoline in a single automo- bile must have required many trips. It is hardly possible that more than ten cases could be carried st load without attracting suspicion. If how ever. a dray wes used the whole amount might shaye been taken at one load. The belief that an automobile was used is expressed by the police who examined the tracks which were plainly visible alongside of the car. IT the thieves actually used an aStomo- bile and made five trips to the freight car it is strange indeed that they were not seen by any of the railroad men or by some of those who live in the neighborhood
 There is abundant evidence that the thieves wanted gasoline and nothing but gasoline. That they were aware of the shipment of the car. which came in Thursday morning over the Santa Fe. is equally probable. It was the evident belief of the thieves that the car had been unloaded. for they first went to the warehouse of the Standard oil company. climbed the fence and broke in. Here the thieves found but a case and s half of gasoline which they took with them. Then they went to the tracks and tried one car after another. The cars were loaded with VI sorts of products and materials Nt nothing ~as =eouchsd till the thieves came upon the car containing the gasoline The first ease taken out was evidently used to fin the tank of the automobile. It was broken open and left lying beside the track but the empty cans were taken along
 The robbery was discovered yester- day morning by Charles woodford. freight car conductor. who reported the matter to Superintendent Scott of the N and P. The city police were in- formed and several officers made an investigation. The tracks of the auto mobile were followed for some dis tance and from other sources it was learned that some of the plunder at least. was taken out Grand avenue in the direction of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
FOR OLD PEOPLE.

After reaching the age of forty the human system gradually declines. The accumulated Doisnns in the blood cause rheumatic pains in the joints muscles and back These warnings shoulS be promptly relieved and seri- ous illness avoided by using the follow ing prescription which shows wonder ful results even after the first few doses. IL will eventually restore physical vigor.
 One ounce compound syrup of Sar- saparilla; one ounce Toris compound: :: half pint of high grade whiskey. This to be mixed and used in tablespoonful doses before each meal and at bedtime The bottle to be shaken each time" Any druggist has these ingredients or will quickly get them for you. Any one can mix them.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
REALISM

During one of his presidential trips. Mir. Cleveland. accompanied by Secretary Olney. arrived at a town in a heavy storm. and they were driven from the station with hail. stones rattling on the roof of their carriage. A brass band undismayed by the weather. bravely stuck to its post and played the welcoming airs
 That is the most realistic music I have ever heard" remarked Mir. Cleve- land.
 What are they playing?" asked the secretary of state.
 Hall to the Chief with real hail''-Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS.

Pain In the back. rheumatiC pains. frequent and scanty urination. soreness in hips or groins. puffiness under the eyes are natures warnings that the kidneys are deranged and need imme- diate attention to prevent serious trou- .ble snchNas diabetes or Bright's dis ease. The following prescription is known to be one of the most effective obtainable. One-half ounce fluid ex- tract Buchu. one-half ounce Murax compound. six ounces good pure gin. Take in doses of one to two teaspoon fuls after each meal. Any good drug Anfs
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE DAMAGE SUIT
 PRS Vs. FADLER
The Plaintiff Wants s15,o0o Because
 of the Instability Of a Porch.

The damage suit of Sarah Pray against w. H. Fadler occupied almost the entire session Of the district court and had only reached the argument stage when an adjournment was taken for the day. The defendant is the own CT Of the Horner building and for some time the plaintiff was the lessee O. the upper part of the building which she used as q lodging house.
 One night while. she was on porch in the rear of the building. the struc- ture gave way with her and she was thrown 10 the ground receiving in juries from which it is alleged she will never entirely recover The plaintiff is of the opinion that while money cannot restore to her. her former
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
PREP PARED.

At a religious service in Scotland the late Lord Kelvin noticed young ster accompanying his grandparents and sitting wise as a young owl through the sermon.
 At the close of the service Lord Kelvin congratulated the grand father upon the excellence of the young mans behavior. > och. aye" returned the veteran. ''Duncans weeI threatened afore he gangs in"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS.

Nice large assortment just arrived Experienced Indian trader in charge Of display.
 Special Sale for few days only. We sold them last winter cheaper than any store in Phoenix We will do it again this time.
 Come quick if you want them.
 ER-STERLINCs co.
 9-i1 E. Washington. New York Apple Cider 75c per gall Ion at Melczer Bros. Co. Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
HAWKSHAW OUTDONE.

Her Father (sternly) you are engaged to some young man.
 Herself-Oh. father, how did you discovery my secret?
 Her Father-The gas bill for the last quarter is suspiciously small-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
THE WISDOM OF SILENCE.

The late Judge Silas Bryan, the fath- CT of William J. Bryan. once had sev- eral hams stolen from his smokehouse. He missed them at once. but said nothing about it to any one. A few days later neighbor came to him.
 Say. judge" he said, 'I heard yew had some hams stole t'other night"
 Yes" replied the judge. very con- fidentially. but don't tell any one. You and I are the only ones who know 1t.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

Any man who likes pretty shirts will be interested in our showing of Manhattans at $2.OO to $50 or the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27

$l.25: the wooden ones start at $1.OO. for a special line and rise from that tS $1.5O, $l13, $250 and up to $4.00 for the finest grade wool garments made in Germany and guaranteed unshrinkable Full line of Union Suits of cot ton at $200 and $2.50 and $3.50; of silk at $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
When Her Turn Came,

The Journal had taken on a woman
editor" whose duty was to look after
the "woman's page" Space being
scarce in the local room," a desk was
given her in the managing editors
room, directly adjoining. For a week
or two no fault was found with her
work, but one morning the managing
editor said to her:
'.Miss Penfield, your style Of writing
is little too terse and epigrammatic
for the needs of your department. You
must study expansion"
Every well. Mr.. Ringgold," she an
swered. Il will try"
Thereafter her work appeared to
give entire satisfaction, for there was
no further criticism. About six months
later. however. the managing editor
after a morning: spent in working at
his desk suddenly wheeled in his chair
and said:
Miss Penf1eld, want wife. want
you. Will you marry mel"
'Mr. Ringgold." she responded, with
a hooking smile. that is rather terse
and epigrammatic. Don't you think
you ought to study expansion little?'
Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

H, 1877.
12.-Roy Sappenneld, Sgt. Co. H.,
1865.
ID. D. Gray, Sgt. Co. H, 166.
14.-H. J. Hincek, Lieut.. Co. M,
161.
15.-E. w. Boyd, Sgt. Co. G, 1853.
Major Steadman of the regulars
has worked out tactical plan,
which sets a military problem for
Col. Frame in command of the
North Dakota troops. This will be
worked out by the movement OF
bodies of soldiers, and perhaps by a
sham battle. Maneuvers usually
take place over five or six miles of
country, and in consequence, cannot
always be seen by civilians with any
comfort.
Lieut.. Page of the regulars went
out into to the skirmish lines on the
shooting grounds yesterday and
made a score of IS out of a posi-
Bile hundred in the run. This is al
most an unprecedented score, and
probably sets a record for the Rock
Island range The Lieut.. was on
the rifle team that went from the
U. S. army to the national shoot last
year, and has only been prevented
from competing this year by the
shortness of company officers in the
Sixth infantry.
Col. B. l. Heating of Fargo, who
is one of the new appointments on
the governors staff, came into camp
yesterday, and was given rousing
reception by some of the officers. 1t
is rumored that affairs got rather
hectic towards the late hours, and
that some of the officers failed to
show up with the usual happy dis
position at guard mount.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Round. About Dorkina.

The neighborhood Of Dorking, where
George Meredith lived, has many liter.
airy associations independent of its
connection with that famous novelist.
1t was at Burford Bridge, near Dor
king, that Keats completed "Endym-
ion" In November, 1877; close by, at
the Rookery, was born Father NAL
thus, the popular economist, and at
West Humble Frances Burney. after
her marriage with General d'Arblay,
built Camilla cottage with profits Of
her novel Of that name and settled
down. Sheridan resided at Polesden
and John Stuart, Mill at, tMickleham,
while other illustrious residents in the
locality In earlier times we're John
Evelyn and Daniel Defoe. TO most
people, however, the chief literary as.
ISOLATION OF Dorking ID with Dickens,
for was It not 1t the Marquis OF Gran
: by's,avario1sly identified with the White
Hart and the Old Kings Head, that
Nj. Weller. ST.; made the fatal blum.
der Of proposing to "vidder?'-West.
minister Gazette %%>s@$ RF}t; =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
A BUSINESS EXTENDER.
The Kind Of Man For Whom There Il
Bio Demand.

Il am looking for CLERK, man
with a personality. a man who can DO
things and increase my business. Mon
ey is no item. | will not take salary
into consideration. l will pay 500.
$125 or whatever he is worth. want
the man." That is what successful
merchant said some days ago.
Let us pay our respects to the mer-
chant who Is looking for clerk OF
this kind A good clerk deserves
good salary and usually gets it. This
matter Of good pay for good services
is the basic principle Of the rela-
lions between employer and employee.
While all merchants are not willing to
pay enough salary to their clerks,
there are more merchants who are
glad to pay all clerk is worth than
there are clerks who are glad to be
worth all they are paid.
Every village, town and city Is look.
ing for the man who can increase
business" The man who will work
for the interests Of his employer Is
wanted the world over. The world OF
business is crying out for such men,
for men whom it can trust and In
whom it can place confidence that a
thing will be done when the "boss'"
back is turned. This man is wanted
in every store, factory, at every post
and in every great business in the land.
II you are attempting to avoid re-
sponsibility and as much work as pos
sible you win, unless by great mistake,
escape promotion or increase in salary.
There are two kinds Of clerks. and
only two kinds. One the entire busi-
ness world is anxiously searching for,
and the other the entire business
world is anxiously waiting to get rid
of.-Twin City Commercial Bulletin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
A PERILOUs PERCH. (
Two Nights on a Ledge of a Lofty
Peak In the TyroI,

Two Nights on a Ledge of a Lofty
Peak In the Tyroi.
In the northeastern corner of the
Tyrol is the best skee ground in Eu-
rope, writes w. A. BaillieG roham In
'"Tyrol." The region has many lofty
peaks, which make mountain climbing
of interest The author gives one of
his adventures on peak near the vii
lage of Kitzbuhel.
On one of these peaks occurred to
me many years ago little adventure
which gave me an opportunity of adj
miring the grand view rather longer
than was pleasant.
was out stalking chamois, and. hav-
ing some unoccupied hours in the mid
die of the day, when stalking is prac-
tically useless, as the beasts are rest
ing, l thought would ascend one of
those pinnacles upon which at That
time few human beings, suppose, had
ever set foot.
The very last bit was a smooth faced
rock not more than twelve feet high.
but absolutely unclimbable if unaided
by rope or another man upon whose
shoulders one could get and so obtain
hand grip Of the top and thus draw
oneself up. AS l was alone had re-
course to a short length Of rope had
in my rucksack. Making slip moose.
I threw it upward till it gripped some
projection. Then drew myself up.
While looking about me an unfortu-
- iah
dangling over the brink as sat, caused
the rope to slip and fall down to the
small ledge on which l had stood when
t1inging it upward This ledge or band
Of rock was uncomfortably narrow,
not wider than thirty inches, and the
abyss below was a perpendicular wall
four or five church steeples in depth.
At first it did not seem such seri-
GUS fix to be in. By letting myself
drop to the ledge, my extended arms
gripping the top, the distance between
the soles Of my feet and the ledge was
not more than four feet or Something
to speak Of if that yawning gulf had
not been there and had had boots on
my feet. But, having taken these off
and left them below. together with my
coat and rifle, should have to drop
on to sharp rocks barefooted and hence
would be very apt to lose my balance.
The more l considered the position
the more / funked that drop, and. to
make a long story short, I stayed on
that pinnacle two nights, until the
morning of the third day, before hun
ger drove me to risk the drop, which
l did in safety.
How l got down the remainder of
that descent, shining" down chin
neys and creeping along narrow edges,
was a mystery to me afterward, for
was faint with hunger and my knees
trembled and shook under me. When
l reached the first habitation where l
happened to be known the peasant
woman at the door hardly recognized
me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
A Smokeiess Navy

(Rear Admiral Schroeder would stop the
smoking Of cigarettes by enlisted men.l
No more the young apprentice may
Consume within his bunk
The weed that smells like burning hay,
La Speciale de la Punk,
For strict paternalism's chief
Scents danger in the breeze
That brings the smell Of cabbage leaf
Gross seyenty-seven seas.
But. mark you, not a word they say
To put the ban of law
Upon the pipe of blackened clay
Or the exuding chaw.
Jack. Is another scandal now
Upon the public thrust7
Would rulers of the sea endow
The plug tobacco trust?
No; the reform that seems SO rude
From progress has been born
Old ways. old sailors, both were crudN
Goodby to things outworn!
No powder pail now marks our frayA
The moral fits tobacky,
For in these smokeless powder days
We want the smokeless jacKy.
John O'Keefe In New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
BoIivia's Electrical Storms.

Owing to the peculiar typographical
formation of Bolivia, electric and other
phenomena are Of constant occurrence.
the principal zone where such dis
turbances take place being the Aiti-
planicie, or grand plateau. AS the at
mosphere is heavily charged with cleo
tricity both in summer and winter,
dry or electric storms are Of frequent
occurrence both on the plateau and Ia
the valleys. Before the rainy season
sets in electrical accumulation becomes
considerable ON the plateau region, its
most violent manifestations taking
place toward the eastern section of the
tabielands. An electrical storm In these
regions is always a most imposing
spectacle, as the tremendous force of
the wind, almost equal to hurricane,
and the heavy electrical accumulation
In the clouds produce terrible atmos-
phertc explosions and violent detona-
lions, while the surface OF the ground
sparkles and crackles.
s.: Dressed Foe the Part.
sWhat subject have you taken for
your address at the Civic clubT
"Woman's moral obligations as
citizen" s-...-
"What a lovely subject! And what
are you going to wear2" c,s 4. >11-.
# 'That new gown I brought home
with me from Paris. And Just think!
had it 50 cleverly packed In with my
old clothes that the customs house In
spector never discovered It was there"
Baltimore American. va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
THREE BISMARCK BOYS
ARE ON THE STATE TEAM
Messrs. Carufel, Petrie and Winters
Make Good at Camp

Camp Burke, Devils Lake,, July
19-Messrs. Carufel, Petrie and Win
tiers have qualified to go to the ma
tional shoot of the National Guards
which will be held this summer in
Ohio. THIS is a remarkable show
ing for Company A, az there are
only Is men eligible to the team
from the entire state.
Following are a number of notes
from the camp which will prove in
teresting reading for the friends OF
the boys of Co. A, who are making
a fine record at Camp Burke:
Following is the list of the fifteen
highest men so far in the shoot:
IL. R. Baird, Sgt, Co. K, 1874.
2.-Louis Carufel, Sgt, CO. A, 1S1.
3.-H. F. Halvorson, Sgt, Co. G,
1870.
40. G. Kennedy, Sgt, Co. F,
1T.
5.-Earnest Sylvester Hill, Sgt.
Co. B, IFS.
6.-Clarence Winter, Private Co
A, ia.
7.-Dana Wright, Capt. Co. H, III
Stony Schorch, Private Co. K,
III.
9.-Leroy Lewis, Corp. Co. A, 1863.
Johannes Wolford, Sgt. Co. K,
1913.
11.-Walter Constant, Corp. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
No Accent.

Many stories are told Of a former
Canadian bishop who had passed his
youth in Scotland, but flattered him
self that not hint Of his origin could
be gained from his speech or manner.
One day he met Scotchman. to
whom he said at last abruptly, 'Hoo
lang hae ye been here"
ABBOT sax years." was the reply.
"Hoot, monw said the bishop sharp
~. "Why haze ye ma lost yer accent,
like myserw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Where Women May Not Pray.

In some parts OF the world the Wo-
men are not even allowed to pray:
Certain Hindoo congregations deny
their women this privilege, and among
the Anus women can pray only in
very rare cases as the deputies Of their
husbands. The natives of Madagascar,
however, stretch a point and permit
their women to intercede with the
powers Of evil, but prayer to their
supreme being is strictly a masculine
prerogative. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
The Battle Of III. Nations,

The conflict called the Battle Of the
Nations" was the battle Of Leipsic. 1t
was fought on Oct. 1918. 1918, be-
tween the soldiers of Russia, Prussia,
Austria, Sweden, Denmark and Hol-
land, under Schwarzenberg. on the one
side, and Napoleon's army Of allies, on
the other. 1t was one Of the greatest
battles Of modern times. A half mil
lion Of men were engaged. and the
casualties on both sides were $1,000.
1t resulted in overwhelming defeat for
Napoleon and the liberation Of Ger
many. Troops from every nation Of
Europe participated In It, hence the
Battle Of Nations" E5f}5t & 5fJ If, s s5s n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

EYES," said the young wife proudly.
father always gives something expen-
sive when he makes presents" Il.
80 I discovered when he gave you
away" rejoined the young husband.
Exchange. H. '''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Il Didn't Work.

II haven't anything ct to wear" she
said. nHi%.'a@ x -
"Neither have l." he replied. Lets,
stay at home.", *,,..,,i ..s..~. - e..
Taken up thus, there was nothing for
her to DO but hurry and get ready
Buffalo Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
A Polite Waiter.

"Here, WAITER" exclaimed an irasci-
BILE diner, "this beef you have given
me isn't ft for pig to eat!'
"Well, sir, don't eat it then" the
waiter advised pleasantly. - London
Scraps. IL 100 -, III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Qualified.

The great magazine editor sneered.
what right have you" he asked,
ito think you'll ever make poetT'
"Well, sir" the youth said timidly,
"I've been fasting man In sideshow
for the last two seasons. Cincinnati
ly,4a 49, 49,. -. .,-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

. When fatterers meet the devil goes
to dinner.--Italian Proverb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20

I No man II wise at all hmes.-Pliny
the Elder. r -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-20
Big Money in Yaqui Valley
On Line of Southern Pacific r. R,
John Hays Hammond Takes Large Inter-
est-Famous Mining Expert Backs
Los Angeles Men - Big Irrigation
Canals and a Railroad Project.

Millions, represented by John Hays Ham
mond, the world famous mining expert;
Harry Payne Whitney, the New York capital
list: Leigh Hunt, man Of money of New
York, who has opened big colonization and
other development projects in the North
west, in China and recently in the Soudan,
and Cortland E. Palmer, a mining expert
ranking close to Mr. Hammond, have come to
develop the west coast of Mexico tributary to
Los Angeles and to carry forward on the
largest scale the colonization of the great
Yaqui Valley begun by the Richardson broth
ers in this city.
THE YAQUI LANDS. ." So
The lands lie along the delta of the Rio
Yaqui. They are rich agriculturally, will
grow all kinds Of grain, vegetables, fruits,
etc., both such as are raised lin California and
tropical staples such as sugar cane. The last
two years have witnessed the Introduction of
many products of this State, such as lima
beans, tomatoes and many variety are grown
in Sonora; so are lemons and kindred fruits.
There is good timber, and the other posi-
bilities are almost unlimited. y. = .
Already 26.S0O acres have been sold to $50
California farmers. Quite a number of these
have settled there by this time and are meet
ing with every success. The railroad has
opened way to market, and products of the
region are being sold in Los Angeles. The
company has just bought $4,000 acres addi-
tional to the 900 it has had for some time.
The new adjoins the old. The headquarters
are at the town Of Esperanza, established by
the company on the main line of the Cananea,
Yacqu- River and Pacific. = =, I !