davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

in his address at the laying of the corner stone of the Press clubs new building.
 Freedom of the press is an absolute essential of a free country was the main theme of what the justice had to say. He also showed his faith in the worthiness of the press to have such freedom by what he said concerning the improvement Of newspapers in the last two decades, and about the high standards of decency and intelligence of newspaper men, kho had securely placed journalism among the profes- sions
 There is one thing" continued Jus tice Gaynor. fin which the press should be all powerful, and that is in the ex- ercise of its function to give the true size and motive of those who are chased as deinagogues, whether justly or unjustly. This they do by fair and pungent statement and query. The press must be all powerful to classify political humbugs who set themselves up as statesmen and put them in a group by themselves. where they can be easily distinguished.
 They are now, and have been for several years. going up and down the country" said he, denouncing what they call trusts and aggregations of capital with voices like the bull of Bashan. without telling what a trust is. or what the trouble or the evil or the wrong is, so that it may be dealt with and removed They do not say a concrete thing. Promiscuous and in definite denunciation is all we have ever got from them. They bawl out against every large business that it is a monopoly.
 Tn their public conduct public of ficials are justly held up by the press to the fullest publicity. In no other way can low. base, and corrupt gov ernment be lifted up and made decent and kept so. And in this the press has come, on the whole. to be fair and honorable. The men of your pro- fession draw a correct line between criticism and abuse"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
Firs, American Paper Makino.

The first attempt to manufacture paper in the United States was made in 1890 by William RittenhOuse and William Bradford. who established a paper mill at Peterborough, near Phila- delphia. says the Philadelphia Press. The paper was made wholly of linen rags. In 171O William De Wers erect ed a second mill in Germantown. and a third, which was erected in 1714 on the Chester creek. furnished Benjamin Franklin with paper. By 1910 the number of paper mills in the United States was estimated at 1S5, nearly every state possessing one or more. In 1890 there were nearly 700 of these mills, manufacturing printing. writing and wrapping paper. with a capital of 100000. The manufacture of straw pulp for paper manufacturing was in troduced in 1854, and of wood pulp in
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
VICTOR RECITAL.

Miller Sterling company. successors to E. L. Andrews & Son. 9-11 East Washington street, Tuesday evening, March Is. 1909. Program:
 PART I
 l. Overture (Belisario) - Pryor's Band
 2. "Lucretia Borgia" CBrindist)- Schumann- Heink
 3. "Favorita," spirito gentil-Caruso. {. Trombone solo, "Dearie"-Arthur Pryor.
 ,. Quartette 'Sallie in Our Alley" Whitney Bros.
 6. Vaudeville sketch. Pauline. Otto and Fido"-Jones and Spencer. :. Ballad. Kathleen Mavourneen"- Alan Turner.
 8. La Paloma"-Sousa's Band.
 PART II. 1. Ballad. 70 Come With Me in the Summer Night"-Van HOose. 2. Duet. "The Sea Gulrs Cry"- Mines. Michailowa and Tugarinoff. 3. Forest Whispers"-Pryors Or chestra-
 4. "'Funiculi Funicula" (English)- Mir McDonough.
 5. Xylophone. Carnival of Venice" Muller
 s. lover on the Jersey Side"ZBnly Murray.
 z Violin and flute, "Schuberts Ser enade"-D'Almaihe and Lyons. 8. "Etoile du Nord-O Jours Heur- eux"-Piancon
 9. Ballad, "Ye Banks and Braes O Bonnie Doon"-Mme. Melba.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
Mary's Lamb.

 Mary bought a roast of lamb, It made the butcher laugh, For when he asked, Which quarte
 ma'am?"
 She said, "rll take half" It came to table thirteen days, And Mary did her best To serve it up in various ways With different sauces dressed. 'I din't know you loved lamb sO," Her doting husband sighed; T hate it worse than aught know" Discouraged Mary cried. T didn't know lambs ever grew To such a horrid size; There's still enough for Irish stew And several mutton pies, q wish you'd take the rest away And bury it from view, If it's around another day I don't know what I'll dol" And so her husband took it out, And hid it in the ground; And now when Mary is in doubt, She says: "A half a pound"
 The National Food Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
ONE DAY 0F FEST|VII
The Manner In Which tt Phoenix Maroons We Trimmed by a Basebs Team of the Minin Town.

| Kelvin. March 15.-(Special Corr
 spondence of The Republican)- )--Tl
 Kelvin and Winkelman excursion W. a rip-roaring. bang-up excursion fro | start to finish. At the very beginniI
 the crowd was so large that mo coaches and an extra heavy engiI ! had to be engaged to accommOda
 the pleasure-seeking crowd. All to
 there were ten filled to overflowiT coaches and two big engines. Ever, | body in Phoenix seemed to have com | Of course. naturally all the talk ceI tered on the enterprising mining tow of Kelvin and most all the excursion | ists got off at Kelvin to enjoy then selves and also to get something [ eat Everybody was as hungry e bears and clamOred for something {
 eat-anything at all. as long as
 was digestible. Unfortunately. Owin to the train being nearly two hour late, the cafe at the hotel had close in preparation for the evening mea but the enterprising Kelvin bake Paul Riedel. was prepared for the oc casion. having pies, bread and cake galore. The bakery was soon cleane out, and those who did not get satis fled at the bakery were supplied a the stores. There must have been 50 people at Kelvin.
 The main attraction of the town wa the operations of the Ray Consolidate Copper company. Most of the visitors no doubt. had never seen a concentra tion mill in working order before. am it was a source of much interest [, the visitors The Ray Limited rail road was also working full blast. an, the small locomotives and ore dump ing cars were also very interesting ti many.
 Following the usual walk arOunt town, taking in all the sights. amuse ments,, etc. the crowd meaRdered [, the Kelvin baseball field. where . game had been arranged to be playet between PhoeniX's champion team Hersberg's MaroOns, and the Kelvin ball team. The Maroons played a very fine and fast practice game and i looked little dubious for the Kelvin team, as they had not practiced to- gether at all. This game was calico at 3 D. m. by Dr. Brown. the umpire The MaroOns went to bat first an6 were put out in one, two, three order Pitcher Upnam had perfect control and had the MaroOns guessing com pletely. The first inning of the Kelvin team netted them three runs, they landing on Quiros. the Maroons' strong and favorite pitcher, very heavily. By the third inning the score stood to 0 in favor of Kelvin. The Kelvin team was playing a good. fast game.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
That Part of It Lying Along the
 Colorado River THE GREAT GOLD STRIKE
Nothing Else Talked About In That Region and All Who Can Do So Are Headed In the Direction of the Big Find.

BOuse, Ariz., March 15.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)- The leading topic of conversation around Bouse during the past two days has been the new gold strike, which is located fifteen miles east of Bouse and about five miles west of Vicksburg The excitement has just gotten well started. and people are Hooking to the new strike in large numbers. Every one in Bouse who can get away Is either gone or is going. They are go- ing out on the train to Vicksburg and walking from there, and going from Bouse in buggies and wagons, and those who can neither take the train nor can afford a buggy. are walking the entire distance. Most of those who are going in are taking their own bed ding along and also grub. The latter can be procured at the old Desert mine. which is only about two miles from the new strike, but the camp can only provide a limited number with beds. If the rush continues, some one will have to go into the tent supply business.
 On Saturday and Sunday there were large crowds of men who went into the new country, and all who wanted to do so secured good locations, close to the new strike, and on the same ledge. However, there is lots of good vacant ground, which is going to the first come, first served, and if the rush continues for a few days, there will be no vacant ground anyways near the new strike, although the country is very large and the gold ledge is about five miles in length.
 Plenty of Good Water.
 One of the great advantages to the new strike country is that there Is plenty of good water for all This can either be procured at the Desert well or at the Yellow Bird mine well. These two wells are about three miles apart, and the big quartz and porphyry ledge extends from one well to the other and far beyond in both directions.
 The Formation.
 The formation in which the new strike is located is an exceptionally good one. and while it is somewhat different from most of the other big gold fields, yet it has all the earmarks of a very rich country, and it is be- ntNtu DN every olc uoN oh biiN 6Aphhu that several large gold mines will be developed. Running through the coun- try for several miles. there is a great porphyry and quartz dike in range of schist hills. The dike is from four to six hundred feet wide. and the DOT phyry dike lies in the quartz. that is, the quartz ledge is from twenty to fifty feet thick on either side of the :
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
NO ONE EXPECTS IT.

Without the use of Sexine Pills. a weak or rundown person cannot ex- pect to become thoroughly strong Sex inc Pills are the strongest and surest tonic in the world. The price is s1 a box: six boxes s5, with full guarantee. Address Elvey & Hulett, druggists. where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
Paid Her Back.

Mae-So you are engaged to George. I refused him three times.
 Ethel-That must have been what he meant when he told me tha he had had several narrow escapes.-New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
She Threw Him Over Twice.

Why have you thrown over Mir Pitcoe?"
 "Oh, I could never marry a man with a crooked leg"
 What made his leg crooked?'
 '1 ran over it with my motor car" Success Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
Duty of Newspapers.

Tt is not only the right, but the duty and office, of newspapers to free ly criticise men in public places" said Justice William J. Gaynor of the ap- pellate division of the supreme court,
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16
Tte Flame,

Clara-That man who just passed was an old flame of mine.
 Kate-Indeed! What happened be- tween yOu2
 Clara-Oh, he flared up one day and went out.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

How realistic your painting isi It fairly makes my mouth waterl" "A sunset makes your mouth water?'' 70, it is sunset, isn't it? I thought it was a fried egg."-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

ColOnel-What do Army regulations make the first requisite in order that man be buried with military hon. ors. Private Macshorty-Death, yer honori-Illustrated Bits.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

1857. The census of 1900 shows 763 paper making establishments. with a capital of $167,5O7.71S and the value of the product of $127,26S,162.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

Carrie-I made Arthur apologize for kissing me. Lena-When? Carrie Between kisses.-Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

Mrs James Hubbard told Mrs. Jones that Jim never growls since she uses Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. Her grocer grinds it for her.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-16

Continued on page s)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

Chris. having scented the law 3
agent, he again struck the trail.
Had he come back and promised to
be good no one would have bothered
him.
Perch in Mermaid creek. south Of
town. are biting these days. Sunday
afternoon several Of the natives
were strung along the stream feed
ing the fishes bits Of fat pork when
that damp breath came out Of the
east, and the way they broke into a
gallop for cover was worth the price
Of oil the perch in the creek. The
printer happened to be a mara
thoning" witness.
Deputy Sheriff Shepard was called
to Bismarck Monday by Sheriff
Beck. Of Mclean county. to identify
Billy Nichols. alias Montgomery.
who is being held on circumstantial
evidence for stealing horses recent
". About four years ago Montgom-
cry rode into Braddock one evening
and put his horse up at the livery
barn. The next day he traded his
mount. which was a rather valuable
animal. to F. H. Cotton, for black
gelding. receiving some boot "
money in exchange. Then he rode
out to watch the sun set. In due
time Ralph Ward. of Bismarck. ap-
peared and identified the horse Cot
ton had traded for as one that had
been stolen from his ranch. A deter
mined effort made at the time to
connect with Montgomery" or
Nichols, was without success. How
ever. Mr.. Beck. who was then
president of a stock growers associ-
alton. has since been elected sheriff
Of Mclean county. He has kept his
off optic on the horse-thief, and now
thinks he has his man. Shepard
could not positively identify the
man as the one who traded horses
with Cotton in 1905. and it is prob
able that other witnesses will be
called from this city for that pur-
pose.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
BRADDOCK BRBVITIES.
[Braddck News. June 3D.

lBraddOck News. June Sd.
John Ryan moved into his neat,
new office on Mitchell street, yester-
day.
The heavy rains have left the prai-
RE sod in splendid condition for
breaking. and as q consequence the
flax acreage in the Braddock district
will be greatly increased this season.
There is talk Of changing the time
for the running Of 500 trains on this
line both trains to reach Braddock
in the forenoon. However. Agent
Barton said to the News yesterday
that he had not been notified Of any
change.
The Emmons County State Bank.
of this city, received its new vault
doors and time-lock safe Thursday
last, and the same have been placed
in position, although the building is
still topsy-turvy while workmen ar
range other bank fixtures.
Farmers who live about the
numerous lakes and creeks in this
section report that numerous ducks
are nesting this spring more than
for many years past. The anti
spring-shooting law is supposed to
be responsible for this condition.
Mrs. R. C. Campbell. wife Of Or
Campbell. Of this city. arrived Sun
day from her homestead in Ward
county. having come by rail to
Steele. where she was Joined by the
doctor. who drove across. Mrs.
Campbell will return tomorrow and
remain till October. when she makes
final proof on her homestead.
Mrs. Chris. Kuck. accompanied by
her small son and Mrs. Kohl. jour-
neyed to Bismarck Tuesday. ostensi-
bly, to meet Chris. who is supposed
to have robbed Doerschlag's store.
in this city. something more than .
year ago. But Chris me had
went" The sheriff's deputy had
gone to Bismarck on the day before
to try to identify an alleged horse
thief: and. the trained mneller Of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

the near future. There are 800, 900
acres Of the land to be thrown open,
al level and At FOR cultivation.
The McClusky Gazette condemns
the lazy method Of farming adopt
ed by some Of the farmers in that
vicinity. Sowing grain on burnt ofI
stubble not even disking it first
is especially ces,sured.
1t is reported that Prof. Ladd, Of
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. is to receive a government ap-
pointment Of prominence. The gain
will be that Of the whole country,
although North Dakota will find it
hard to replace him.
Dean E. s. Keane. Of the agricult-
ural college. he'd, an interesting arti.
Gle in the Fargo Forum, recently,
on q process Of briquetting Ignite.
It is now claimed that the prob
lem has been solved and the cheap
and successful manufacture of the
briquettee assured.
The price Of oil in the state will
be reduced after July lat. It is re-
ported; but the amount Of the re-
ductiOn 10 not stated. Kansas oil
will be admitted to the state under
the new oil-inspection law. and it is
said this is responsible for the re-
duction in the price.
1t isn't very often that the sheriff
has the honor Of being arrested, but
that's just what's happened to
Sheriff McGillis, of Burleigh coun-
ty. The complaint. sworn out by
Attorney General Miller. charges
him with owning building in
which intoxicating liquor was per-
mitted to be sold.
Charley Sunby. who tried to kill
himself by shooting through the
head with q revolver, has almost en-
tirely recovered from the shooting,
but is totally blind and will be SO.
Sunby was q Hillsboro restaurant
man. and the bullet with which he
sought to take his life merely de-
stroyed both optic nerves.
Herman Stein, of Jamestown.
has a freak calf. recently born. that
has three hind legs or rather, four
legs; but one Of the front legs 10
jointed. the same as one Of the hind
legs. The calf is very lively and
gets about rapidly. but peculiarly;
the action Of the freak front leg
being the opposite of it's mate. Its
neck is also a little out Of the ordi-
nary.
If only some Of the reports con-
corning the wide-open condition Of
DEVILS Lake are true. says the Ban
try Advocate, Gov. Burke has the
opportunity Of manifesting his law
enforcement activity in his home
town as well as in Mandan and
other places. 1t is quite evident
that the city government Of DEVILS
Lake follows the winking policy in
reference to the drink habit.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10
aAZEL1ON HAPPENINGS.
lFsom Republican, June 4th.l

tFsom Republican, June lth.l
Miss Anna Cell has been seriously
i'll this week.
The poles for the rural telephone
line are being hauled out this week /.
and construction work will soon be-
gin.
The postofiice at Livona was trans
ferred from Wesley Bakers place to
the H. w. Reyes farm. two and a
half miles north. Tuesday.
There was a heavy hail-storm
north of here. last Saturday. COM
ing to within about four miles Of
this place.
j. /. Roop is putting substantial
woven-wire fence around the ceme-
terry, west Of town. and also intends
to set out a number Of trees and
otherwise beautify the grounds.
At the school election held Tues
day in Burr Oak district DR.. W. l..
Anderson was chosen director for a
term Of three years. and Mrs. Ma
mic Lawry to fill the one-year term.
Crops are growing splendidly
these days. and. while it is too early
to commence talking Of bumper
crops" II the season remains favor
able there will be something doing
here next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer. who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
X. l. Beale. left for a visit with Min
neapolis friends Monday morning.
They expect to return in about
ten days for a fishing trip on the
Missouri.
Lightning struck the prairie north
west Of town. last Saturday after
noon. tearing a good-sized hole in
the ground and setting fire to the
grass. The fire was put out before
much ground was burned over; but
several loads Of hay prospective
went up in smoke.
All persons should remember that
to throw broken glassware, ETC.. on
q public street or highway is vio-
Iatioh of q state law passed by the
last legislature. Hereafter. picnic
parties returning from fishing trip
should be careful to throw the emp
ty bait-bottles and jugs clear Of the
roadway.
1t is rumored that there is soon to
be another ferry across the Missou-
ri. located at a point somewhere
near the new postoffice Of Livona.
No definite information in regard
to the matter can be obtained at
present; but it is understood that
the railroad company will put it in
and charge minimum price to
those crossing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1909-06-10

Wanted To Rent From Novem-
her, 1909. to November, 1910. a
farm; good buildings. we'll water.
hay. pasture. and from 100 to l5O
acres that can be placed in crop. Ad-
dress or call on B. C. A. Denholm.
intOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY
WINS MITE FOR WIDOW
$31.07 Found on Body of Cars sub
ject, Through Maze Of Officials,
Gets to Right Heir.

Gov. Fort Of New Jersey is about to re-
ceive from the Camden county board OF
freeholders a check for $31.97, the pay
ment of which will settle a dispute which
had been taken up officially by the Rus
sian ambassador here. Secretary Knox.
Gov. Fort and host Of other less promi-
nent officials, Russian and American.
In March of last year the body Of a
man was found floating in the river near
Camden, n. J. 1t was identified as
Charles Anderson. Russian, by Axel
Enroth of this city.
On the body were found a bunch OF
keys and $31.97. The coroner gave the
personal effects to Enroth and turned
the money over to the county collector.
Anderson's widow. who lives in New
York CITY, appealed to the Russian con-
sui. He wrote to the county officials de-
manding payment of the money found on
the dead man. The letter was not an
swered.
The consul took up the matter with the
Russian amba ssador. who in turn ap-
pealed to the Secretary of State, who re-
quested Gov. Fort to make an investiga-
tion.
The governor got into communication
with the state prosecutor, who In turn
put il up to the county detective. This
official unraveler the problem and brought
the matter before the county board OF
freeholders, which decided to pay the
money to Gov. Fort.
The governor will send 1t to Secretary
Knox That official then will hand 1t to
the Russian ambassador, who will for
ward it to the Russian consul In New
York
That person will see that the woman
gets the value of the estate left by her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-30
CreeI, Pleased With Work,
Says Mexico Is Friendly

Gov Enrique Creel OF Chihuahua. and
special envoy from Mexico to the United
States in the Nicaraguan affair, today
gave to the Associated Press an author
lied statement regarding his present mis-
sion to this country. Gov. Creel declared
that he had accomplished his task with
gratifying results. The resignation Of
Zelaya and succession OF President Ma
driz had ended many difficulties and
prevented anarchy. he declared. and
peace and patriotism were now finding
their way on both sides in Nicaragua.
The granting of asylum to Zelaya by
Mexico, said Gov. Creel. was in no sense
an act of unfriendliness to the United
States.
Gov Creels statement in full follows:
1T IL due to the press and to the
public that l should make the following
statements:
First have completed the work OF
my mission with gratifying and salts
factory results.
.Second-The resignation of President
Zelaya was the proper way for him to
end his administration under the prevail
ing circumstances. Such action has
avoided many difficulties.
"Third-The asylum granted by Mexico
to ex-President Zelaya was in full
cord with the law of nations, and under
no consideration unfriendly to the 4 nited
States.