davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
A DIVINE HEALER.
He Is identified by Tombstone as a
 Lunatic.

Tombstone. AriZ.. June 10-A man about 30 years of age wearing long. wavy hair falling gracefully to his shoulders. made his advent Tn Tomb stone representing himself as a divine healer. He is an eccentric character but of fine physique and he presented a striking picture of Christ as DOT trayed by artists He gave the name of George Stephens, is gentle in de- meanOr. claims communication with angels and that through his long hair is endowed with supernatural strength tO work miracles.
 He was taken into custody by the authorities. he talks at random. is vi- sionary and was given a hearing be- fore a lunacy commission yesterday and ordered committed to the territori- .al asylum.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
COMPARES PARTIALLY
 APPROVED.

Washington. June 10.-After over ruling the recommendations of it's conferees on the naval appropriation bill by agreeing tO the senate amend ments that one battleship should be built in a navy yard. and not more than one should be constructed by the same contractor, and agreeing to have a $1.OO0.OOO collier built in a navy yard for the Pacific coast. the house today approved the report of its conferees on that measure.
 Further agreement was ordered upon the senate amendments authorizing four submarine torpedo boats to cost S2. .OS 900: five submarines to cost &. 800. .OOO. and six torpedo boat de- stroyers to cost $750,0OO each.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

The territorial board of equalization work of its June meeting to make possible the announcement of the valuations of all the railroad proper ties, both those assessable and those that are exempt from taxation. That is the principal part of the boards work al this session. but there iS con siderable detail work necessary in making clear and orderly the results shown. also in approving the minutes oi the session. etc These details will occupy practically all of today and
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
HIS FIRST REAL REST
 COL. ROOSEVELT AT SEA
A Wireless Report From the Incoming
 Steamer.

On Board Steamer Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria. Friday night June 10. At Sea-(via Wireless)-Ex- President Roosevelt spent most of the day on board resting after Thursdays strenu- ous walk with Sir Edward Grey.
 Coming aboard the steamer at Southampton, he inspected all parts of the great vessel in company with Julius P. Myer. assistant general manager of the steamship line. Afterward he talked with many passengers. He dined early this evening and retired shortly afterward for the night.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

the board will probably adjourn this evening.
 The work has been greater than ever before owing to the number oi new properties listed this year for the first time, there being perhaps half q dozen of them. Nearly every railroad presents differing phases from that of any other. so it requires a great deal of figuring to calculate the values of mileage. rolling stock and improvements and then propor- ton all to the mileage. but all these things are covered in the figures finally submitted, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
END OF MINING CLAIM CONTEST

Washington, June 1O.-(Special)- The secretary of the interior has af- firmed the decision of the commission CT of the land office in the case of Frank Miltenburg. vs. the Imperial Copper company involving the Red ridge lode mining claim, etc. all in the Silverbel district, which was contested by Miltenburg,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

The A. T. & s. r. railroad has main- line mileage amounting 10 3S6.76, on which the board of equalization fixes a valuation as matter of form. though under the provisions of an act of con grcss the company pays annually tax of Sl75 per mile. regardless of the val nation the board may fix This aggre- gate tax amounts to S67 ,6S3. appor- tioncd to the counties through which the road passes, according to the mile age in each county, as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
RAILROAD VALUATIONS
 FIXED BY THE BOARD
Territorial Fquafzers Finish All But the Closing De-
 tails of Their June Work
NET RAISES ON OLD PROPERTIES AMOUNT TO s6l7 ,647 Ol

Several New Lines in the Taxable List This Year, with the Raised Valuations and Added Mileage, Bring Total
 Taxable Valuation up to $1O,892, 9SO91-This, with Valuation fixed on Exempt Properties, Makes Total
 Valuation of Arizona Railroads More Than 000
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
THE CHANGES MADE.

THE CHANGES MADE. There are three new railroads on the taxing list this year. and one built under exemption. Some of the properties taxed were left at the same figures as last year The changes made. as shown by comparison with schedule D. given above, are as fol- lows:
 Increases. Arizona Copper Co. Ltd. raised from S3.000 to S4.500 per mile. making m increase of -..........................S .25000 Maricopa & Phoenix. raised from $,000 to $9.50O per mile making an increase of .................................... l08.15000 c. V. c. X N, IA miles add ed and rate raised from S9,O00 to s10.000 per mile making an increase of.--.-. 205, ,4l0O0
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

Arizona & Colorado. 1918 miles added and rate raised from $2,29l to $3,000. increase ....-.---..-.--..- 6S,I42.2O of .'...............'.,.,.............., 100000 F.. P. & $. w.. raised $50 per mile, increase .-............ 4,47O.00 Morenci Southern. raised Sl00 per mile, increase l,S0OOO Ray Consolidated. added IA miles. rate raised $l,500 per mile, increase e-.-.....-.... l3,30000 mile added .................'........ 100000 Southern Pacific. raised $500 per mile. increase. l96.25000 Total increase .................... .$673,3722 20
 Decreases.
 Arizona Commercial, half mile added, but the
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
TOTAL VALUATION OF RAIL
 ROAD PROPERTY.

erty valuation ...--.....-...S2O, O,l25 ,5l5.9l
 Herewith is given schedule D of the proceedings of the board for last year, showing the final valuation placed on railroad property for the purpose of taxation in l900:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

FOR SAlE-Two building lots in Monte Vista Place, near Seventh St. and Van Buren. Building restrictions. Easy terms, low cost and close in. E. E. PASCOE, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

total value of property proraed to Arizona, vaung a eeping 5000 each and tourist at in
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11

FOR SALE-Seventy- five acre aI- faIfa and grain ranch, on easy pay nents.
 E. E. PAscoE,
 no North Center Street.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

dence during the snccesslul run ~
Ibis play in. New York
Fife Fav. the attractive slhsihs
who is the headliner "i
the current weeks program III w
'Tenple. is pack in vaudeville ai'sl
three seasons I'm the musical coi'euy
field and saws ahe Is glad To return
~ he yariety stage. Miss Fay hrs'
.chieved success in vaudeville win
her immense soughit. The beIe Al
Avenue \" When she declueu ="
,nter musical comedy. she had a We
h;cle hearing the same name plU'
abIy with the idea tina; the popularity
~ the song would DO mGch toWaru
making successful her later venture
I'm this surmise. she was correct lhe
rusicaI NAV being instantly received
uith great favor Miss Fay, when
osked FOR her reasoas for returhihs
IN vaudeville af'er he. success IN the
other neld. said. 1t : rather dincu't
to tell all that prompted me To asall
erter vaudeville. | think. however, |
nv, like many other 'laborlng people
Who are lust now striving Tor more
money for their work and for shorter
/ hours In vaudeville enc is on the
( stage for about fifteen minutes each
performance and then one II AT liberty
/ TN 'shOw-time' again. In musicai
comedy. especially Whom one mas the
/ leading role. the performer must be
on the stage practically all the umo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
THE STAGE


Can an evil mind. breeding eVil
thoughts exert an adverse influences
upon an entire family. bring that nam
~ 20 ruin and the members oil ths
household remain In ignorance oil IN"
reason for the unhappiness? Such Is
enc OF the questions around whien
sThe Rosary" beautiful play d"eil,
Ing upon the power oil thought ana
thought suggestion. is built. The piece
Is from the pen of Edward r. Rose
and viii be offered in the Lyceum the,
ater next week. A strong cast ana
adequate production is promised.
Paying the Penalty" Is the ute 'i
sensational dance which VIII ne
presented In the Avenue theater next
week as An added attraction with the
AIiss New York Jr. Co. This Is
dance depicting life III Paris slums
and the act has been given pictrr-
esque setting. The dance is performed
by Bennett and Gladys Mitchell aud
requires supporting company OF -
reople. Two lively rlnsical comedi as
are offered by the Miss New York Jr
Eo.. both the work OF John j Black
twno assumes leading roles In both
mir. Black Is assisted by William
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Cohan. Billy Newton. Fay Deil
Pearl Black and a large chorus o'
Young women who display a great va
riety OF stunning COWS. Many OTIS
inal musical numbers will be onerei
by the principals and chorus. Ihete
Is also an olio section comprising 7lA
vaudeville acts.
The Girl and the Stamped,
story OF the west. is announced Ia
pext weeks Offering IN the Latayet'e
theater. The play has tc do WIN lhe
invasion OF western ranch by
Young eastern university girl who be
comes involved with the bad man
of the country, and also IN love
AFFAIR with one OF the cowboy rangers
Among the clever character bits are
Henry Oleson, the trUe-hearted fore
nan. a Swede girl in ,ove with hehry
and the old western squire,
Helen Ware. who comes to the De
troit oDera house. Jan. :, toi one week
I'm The Deserters, will be remem
bered by theatergoers az the orlgiha
Annie Jerfries I'm The Third De
gree" The enormous success scored
#, by Miss Ware In this play, and hei
wonderful work as ar emotional nc
tress. won for her the stellar hohor'
she is now enjoying. The presenl''
I tion Of The Deserters' AT the &c
mott will be marked with the sam
cast and production that was IN eV'
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
Ex-TREAsURER OF U. S. GUILTY
James NJ. Huston and Others USED
Malls illegally, Says Jury.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Thames y,
Huston, treasurer OF the unlted
States from 1889 TO 1891. was con
victed Tuesday night, together WIN
Harvey NJ. Lewis, OF Cincinnati, ana
Everett he Four. OF this city, b. a
Jury IN the criminal court on indict'
ments charging the use OF the mails
10 defraud in connection with the OPP
Grafton OF the National Trust co. ana
other concerns.
The trial lasted five weeks. but the
Jury was out only few hours. The
maximum penalty for the onense IS
two years imprisonment and Inc
of $4,000. The three men indicted
however. were allowed 10 remain al
liberty on their bonds pending The
hearing OF motion for a new trial
which will be made within few
days. oo
The men were indicted Jan. }. 1908
by the federal grand jury following
raid on the Offices OF the Nationa
Trust Co, which was Incorporated II
Delaware, with capital stock OF 81
( 600 900. II is alleged. guaranteed the
stock OF other companies on a com
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Little Commandments For big
business.
For j. Z. Morgan. Thou smart not
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Tnis is never less than two hours ana
sometimes much mcreA which 10
slightly different from the time re-
uuired in vaudeville Then, too, I'd
the latter, the remuneration is almost
invariably higher thar Ia musical
comedy. These reasons would be SUI
ficient 20 induce most folk To choose
vaudeville, wouldn't theyy asked
Miss Fay, with smile. And her III
Ierviewer agreed
Aside from the music and the run
OF "lhe Arcadians. the English
musical comedy 10 be seen In the DC
trolt next week. there are enough
novel. dainty dances to insure tha
success of any musical piece. MISS
Julia Sanderson has brought the
amusement world 10 her dainty Iest
by the charm Of hef voice and the
grace OF her steps. While FRANK
Moulan, Percival knight, Alan Nude
Connie Ediss, Ethel Cacman' MARY
Mackid and score OF other prihci'
pals as well AS large chorus, CON
tribute TO sprightly entertainment
Clark's Runaway Girls Will be the
attraction in the GayeJy theater next
week. The company viii present a
musical comedy called The Aviators'
the electrical and mechanical effects
of which are said 80 be most pr"
tentious and out Of the ordinary Inl
large cast is headed by JACK KEN
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Frank Wakefield Bu' Williamson
Johnny OConnor, Ella Reid Gilbert
Wlnifred GEeene, Esiclle Rose rer,
Croix. Alice Wilson and larSe
chorus \ special added feature wIli
be the Ivory quarter and the keld
Wakefield Co ON the playlet The Tie
That Binds.
Richard Henry Little, the Wen.
known New York critic, writing Vi
George Primrose. who. with his dane
inp bows. is at the lilies this week
tells facetiously how George came
over : cabin boy on the ship that
brought Ponce del.eon TO America
lie recounts deLeon's vain search ior
/ the Fountain OF Perpetual Youth UNI
til one day. one OF his men br>ught
word that new spring had Deeh
found that looked very much like the
real thing Whereupon. del.eon saiu
neey.sh.,, according 10 the Little yer
/ sion. "Oh. pshaw. I'm tired OF drinking
all this bilge water YOU fellows mo
around here Let George do II, Ana
George did Which explains, TO Mr.
Titles satisfaction. why the veteran
minstrel Is still on the job. entertain
ing the public with his graceful dance
stems. A.r. Primrose will stand for
lot OF Kidding on the score OF his
advancing years, but he dislikes 10 ot
called "A veteran why, I'm only
kid yet" he says. "and after 40 years
I'm the minstrel business ! nnd That
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

Regina, mahogany, was S2Y, now sl1
UcgIn, mahogany was $35 now S23
Regina, $45 instrument, noW ..,...S2.
Regina, $50 instrument, now -.... S.m
Regina, SIS style, now ...,.,,.' S't1
Mira mahogany cost 500. now SO
Regina, mahogany. 500 style, now SIR
Regina. mahogany. $50 style. now So
Regina, was $3.50, now ...... s63
Regina. fancy mahogany. with cab
met combined. cost Sl4O, now *dS
Regina, automatic tune changing
device, cost $500. now ....... 500
Regina. 1915 style, automatic tune
Changing device, coin slot attach
ment. now ................''.' $3.50 r"o
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
run Injured On Icy Walks.

Icy sidewalks caused injuries 10
two people. Tuesday. Fred Relchen-
bach SO years old, No. 2S6 Crane
ave. fell at Kercheval and Van Dyke
ayes. lie was Knocked unconscious
and was taken home In an auto pa
troll. Mrs. David Rose. No. 200 BEL
yidere-ave.. fell on a walk near her
home. Her right wrist was -fractur-
aA
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

ann ast beginning to like the game
for its own sake As matter or tac''
I never enjoyed dancing so much IN
my life as right now.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

One OF the modern reforms that
will come to Turkey under the new
regime. will be the damming OF
lake that will produce about JOO,ooo
horsepower electrically.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14

mission basis. The INSPECTORS DE
clared al the time that they iAii.u
10 nnd any material funds TO Justify
the guaranty assertions.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-14
The Reginaphone

This instrument-the Music Box AM
Talking Machine combined-mak = :
eVailabie not only the thousands OF
Music Box Tune Sheets. but all disk
TalkinE Machine Records as well.
Prices range from 500 TO s22o. We
arrange easy monthly payment terms
where desired
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
l )

from her by saying they would help mend the tire
and they knocked me down and gagged me and tied
up and laid away in the woodshed right under her
very nose, and she not able to hear sound nor know
what she up against
You have made mistake said Ralph Prescott
again. Let her go without further trouble. If you
carry it on you will stir up a hornets nest that may
come back at you through Ottawa. You know who
am. tell you with all authority that know what
am talking about. This lady has absolutely connec
tion with this gang of horse thieves and snugglers
You stake your honor upon that?" said the Ser
geant.
stake my honor upon every assertion she has
made"
You officially full responsibility, in case you
mistaken"
assume full responsibility for everything connected
with her, and | am not mistaken
The Sergeant considered for full moment: then at
an almost inperceptible gesture the police, who had
stood within easy reach of me- stepped back and the
Sergeant, bowing with courtly grace said, Madam,
nave no more to say You are free. And | apologize
for any roughness of treatment and seeming lack of
courtesy being the result of msconception rather
than any intention to do you harm"
HOURS later as Wells sent the automobile spinning
over the smooth country roads, | said to Ralph
Prescott, But how did you know was not of the
gang"
l did not know he replied.
Then why did you say and do what you did?"
Simply because of Macknac Through you there
not only down of the sckest counerfeiters in
the country and bagged them, but also got their
federates who passing money through one OF the
shops the island. We of the service never
forget things like that. said nothing at the time
There opportunity. [ never wrote to you for
the fewer friends, the fewer ties have the better; but
| have always felt that sometime somewhere somehow,
should be able to repay the debt. Even though you
had been of that gang should nevertheless have
done all that lay in my power to get you o-and then
felt that | still had some interest to pay.
But whether that interest will fall to my Golfers
Of life cannot say yet; for from the hour that Ralph
Prescott bade me farewell at Moose Jaw have never
him nor heard aught of him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

clearly the net of circurnstantial evidence ub;, ~
ingly bound me hand and foot as an accen,nCe of y
gang OF criminals, guilty of knew not what crimes
WHILE 1 was speaking a tall we'll set up man had
entered, and after quick glance about the room
Sauntered up to the group around me. As he came
WITHIN the circle of the light him start slightly at
Sight OF me. looked closely him. the hope that
ne might be some one had in Canada who could
Vouch tor the truth of what said But in no way did
ne resemble anyone had although his beard
and muStaChe would be safe disguise since all the men
L could recall were beardless
hat all this about? he said, and my heart leaped
TO near an unrIStakabe American accent. You don't
mean to say that YOU think this lady has anything to
do with the gango'
Anything to do! Well should say yesl' was the
reply Anybody that barricades herself she did
and then shoots when told to give l1p can't be called
harmless and peace lovng-no on this side of the line
at least And then top of all this. she spins a warm
about hearing with her eyes and feeling sounds by Vi
bratlens- Oh, pshaw! There's sonethin dom though
don't know whether it that she is bughouse or
thinks l am"
Hearing with her ewes. eh?" said the American.
Let me look at her, and he turned the light that
1t shown more directly nv face As he did So saw
something that electrified me- the scar of pistol wound
IN his throat uSt above where collar would have been
had he been wearing ANYTHING but flannel shirt It
was mark that l had tucked away my memory as
proof of identity
OH" | cried half rising from nv chair oh! You
know mel Remember Mackinacl'
Without word to me- he turned to the Sergeant and
said You have made very grave error. | know this
lady. She deaf, Just she She reads the lips
she claims. She can hear by vibrations lust as
she has stated
But how did she happen to be here lust at this time
If she doesn't know anything about this gang" the
Sergeant insisted with British persistence. She
says she came in automobile
So she did said Ralph Prescott calmly. And 1
have doubt that somewhere around this place you
viii find her chauffeur gagged-or dead
Again there disturbance IN the corner, and " els
pushed through the group. looking like maniac and
said excitedy, I'm him! I'm him, They got away
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

will Weld quicker and often much larger returns than
can be expected from orchards. and that eucalyptus
plantation can be so conserved as to be large pro
ducer indefinitely.
Six hundred trees are planted the acre. When the
trees are three or four wears old the first cutting Is
made the small crooked and otherwise imperfect trees
being removed and cut into COrdwOod. which sells at
fourteen dollars cord Los Angeles and other cities
of California where other fuel scarce and high priced
Every year thereafter the grove is thinned out to give
the left standing better opportunity Tor growth
The successive cuttings used for rewOod fence posts.
railroad ties piIing, bridge tbers. ship asts, and
sawnill timber the use being determined by the size
Of the trees.
The e1cal1ptus is cne Of the most valuable OF known
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Another peculiar California industry, OF which every
one has heard is feather farming. 1t is now more than
twenty years since Edwin Cawston Of Pasadena
brought from Africa the first consignment of fifty
os-iches From that beginning the rearing OF ostrches
for their p1rage has grown be an industry Of con
siderable magnitude in Florida, California and Ar
zona and American ostrich plumes are recognized
as being fully equal to the best mpOrtations from
SrI another odd industry Of the Golden State might
be called bug farming The bug in question IS the g
wasp 1t is no longer than gnat; but II struggles
along burdened with the name BlastOphaga psenes
No wonder it has been found exceedingly difficult to &C
climate it on American soil! In order to produce the
SMYRNA type of fig it is necessary that the pollen OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
SOME ODD FARMS

~ the diversi6cation
~ OF the ancient and
honorable industry of
farming, there appears to
be no end. Like Alexander.
the farmer continually
sighs for new worlds to
conquer; but. unlike
Alexander, he finds it easy
TO crafty his longing by
exploiting some new outlet
for his activities.
To enumerate all the
new farming industries
that have been inaugu-
rated within recent years
would be difficult. Prob
ably none IS more impor-
tant than timber farming,
which is attaining great
prominence in California
and IS being experimental
with IN Arizona and other
parts Of the Southwest.
To grow trees for profit,
as men are accustomed
TO grow cabbages and po-
tatoes, or even peaches
and apples, is impossible
or unattractive in most
parts Of the country, and
with most varieties Of
timber. on account of the
long period of time re-
Quired for the crop to
reach maturity. Yet it
has been found that the
eucalyptus tree (an i'm
portation from Australia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

hardwoods, and is used
for any purpose, from the
making of implement han
dies to the manufacture of
piano cases. It IS said to
be the fastest growing
tree in the world, as trees
twenty years old fre-
quently attain a height OF
one hundred and seventy
FIVE feet and a diameter
of FIVE feet. When cut
down, new shoots quickly
spring up from the old
root. and in a few years
these produce a new crop
of timber.
Owing to the growing
scarcity of hardwoods and
the increasing difficulty OF
obtaining lumber at a
reasonable price, the
Santa Fe railroad has pur-
chased eight thousand
acres of land near San
Diego and IS planting it
in eucalyptus trees, in
order to provide for its fu-
ture supply Of ties. Nu-
merous plantation COM
panies have been formed
to plant eucalyptus trees
on a large scale, and many
individuals are planting
groves; so that the pro-
duction of timber seems
destined to become one Of
the most important Of Cal
ifornia's many activities.