davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
HOW KANT DID HIS WORK.
The Philosophers System Was Such as to Enable Him to Accomplish Much.

Kant, the great philosopher, culti- vated peculiar habits which enabled him to accomplish a certain work in the world. From the day he began tn write until his death, sixty years later. we are assured that he kept the first two hours of the morning free from interruption, even eating his breakfast alone. No matter what the emergency, his family or servants dared not dis turb him in these two hours of medl- tation. The rest of the morning until o'clock was given to his work. At 2 o'clock he dined, always with invited guests, usually those interested in diff ferent pursuits from his own. Rants effort was to rest and amuse his mind by contact with as many diverse intel lects and characters as possible. At night when ready to retire he remained for half an hour perfectly quiet. alone and without book-as far as possible, he said, without a thought-in order to calm his brain for sleep.
 Kant was born at Konigsberg in 1724, his father being a saddler in moderate circumstances. He entered the univer- sity of his native place when, 16, but circumstances prevented him from talk ing his degree until sixteen years later. So welded was he to the scenes of his youth that it is said that he was never beyond radius of thirty miles from the seat of learning to which he owed so much and which was so greatly in debted to him. He died at f<onisberg in 1S04-London Globe
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
cile these widely contradlctory state-

cile these widely contradictory state ments.
 The trouble occurred on the Arizona canal west of the Black Canyon road. where LOitZ is in charge of the ranch of pr. D. L. Conner Bloomfield Is cattleman in small way, as he has been for the last eighteen years. He has never had a well defined cattle range, but he has occupied territory along the western part of the Arizona canal. As that country became settled and valuable his range became re- stricted until now it consists of the roadsides and the spaces along the canal.
 His cattle now and then invade the fields and they had done so at the Con- ner ranch over the protest of Loitz The latter took up a calf he found in a field and put in into a corral, and he intended to hold it until he and Bloomfield could agree on the amount of damages the calf had wrought and the latter should pay them.
 But the calf disappeared in the night The wires had been cut and Loitz knew the calf had never done that The next day Loitz met Bloomfield in the road and told him that he would have to fix the wires he had cut "All right" replied Bloomfield; "Tll fix you first" He began dismounting from his horse. He had a shotgun in his hand. though he said he had no thought of using that weapon. but Loitz, who was not a mind reader, absented himself from the community.
 About that time a man came along in heavily-laden wagon. which stuck in the mud Bloomfield laid down his gun to assist in the extrication of the vehicle, and Loitz, viewing the dis aster from a distance, instructed a Mexican go to the scene with the pretense of assisting. but in reality to get that gun if he could, to the end that he himself might be safe.
 Bloomfield became so engrossed in his efforts to aid the unfortunate that he forgot his gun and the Mexican took it and carried it back to Loitz. The latter then came to town and swOre out warrant for the arrest of Bloomfield for assaulting him with deadly weapon. though, according to- his own statement, the gun was not displayed in rude and threatening manner prohibited by the statutes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
PHOENIX FISHERMAN
 AT SPRING CREEK, ORE.
How E. A. spauIdins is Enjoying His
 Vacation.

| E. A. Spaulding is enjoying his vaca- 1 ton and at the same time thinning out ] the population of oregon fishing [ streams. He exploits are related by
 the Evening Herald of Klamath Falls
 Spring Creek. the well-known fish ing stream, is this early in the season receiving liberal patronage MT. and Mrs. F.. A. Spaulding of Phoenix, Ariz., 1 returned to this city yesterday evening after spending a week at the popular resort
 In speaking of his experience with the rod and fly, MT. Spaulding said:
 We had most enjoyable time The fishing is as good as the best. While We were there several skilled fishermen from San Francisco were at the creek They understood the art of fishing, suits. am not so skilled, but with my limited knowledge I had no trouble in catching all the fish we wanted. ''The trout are game. and it is great sport to land the larger ones. One fisherman played a three -pounder for several minutes; in fact, long enough for another Waltonian to land seven smaller ones.
 Klamath certainly has future as tourist section. It offers sport that one cannot find in other sections. The climate is invigorating, making an out ing both restful and enjoyable"
 MT. Spaulding has been resident of Phoenix, Ariz.. for the past fifteen years, where he has, been engaged in the real estate business and has been highly successful He is a man of good judgment and has invested quite heav- fly in this city. He will leave within a few days for h,s home. but he has be- come a Klamath booster and expects to interest a number of his Arizona friends in this section.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
D HAVE YOU PILES.
Then Get Hem Roid Under Money
 Back Guarantee.

Blind piles, protruding piles. itching piles, are cured with equal success by the guaranteed internal remedy. Dr. Leonhardts Hem-Roid. The guarantee is so broad that it costs you nothing if you get no benefit. Don't waste any more time with salves, suppOsi- tories or other outside treatment At tack the cause.
 Hem -Roid-$1 for large bottle, last ing A days. at Lovett Drug Co. Phoe- nix, Ariz. pr. Leonhardt Co, StatiOa B, Buffalo, N. Y. Props. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
Is LrKe WORTH sAvINe2"

Mrs. Mollfe McRaney. Prentiess, Miss, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble. and that four bottles of Fo1ey's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saying: T heartily recommend FOley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney dis ease. It saved my life" Elvey & Hu- lett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
TOO CONSPICUOUS.

He-My dear. I don't want you to wear that dress you had last night again.
 She Gndifferently)-What's the mat ter with it?
 He-Er. Well, Paddington came up to me and said: 'I can see your wife's back from Parisi'-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

[ the money d d hM Mm continue
 ~ first % bm [
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Also some ? and 3-piece suits, last years models with the exception of a few slow sellers of spring 1910. Values up to $40.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Strictly exclusive models, made of either POngee or Cheney Bros. FOulard, with ap- prOpriate trimmings. Come in tnnic, peasant and chantecler styles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

look as if they had been riding fast
 From the size of the boys it was judged that they were about sixteen years of age. The fire was extin- guished The box car was empty
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
A COMING STATESMAN.

Teacher = Bobby, you were at school yesterday. Bobby-Nope. I was paired wit Skinny ones"-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
BLOOMF|ELD'S PURPOSE
 WITH HIS SHOT GUN
It Will to Be Decided in a Justices
 Court.

Charles Loitz says his life was in D Bloomfield the other day Bloom risk for life insurance company than Loitz was at that time Justice John stone on Wednesday will try to recon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
JOHNSON MAY
ENTER RING

BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 21.-The
long and fruitless chin Chatter be-
tween Jack Johnson and Sam Lang
ford was expected TO end today with
the meeting Of the two at local
newspaper Office, each with a $4,000
roll in his pocket to bind match for
the worlds championship. I'll fight
Johnson for $4,000 In a cellar or on
an aeroplane," was the challenge is
sued by Langford.
Langford, who has camped on John
sons trail for many moons had his
inning last night at the weekly show
at the Armory club, when he climbed
through the ropes and interrupted an
Grafton Johnson was delivering. Lang
ford's action created a storm OF en-.
thusiasm and virtually forced the
champion 20 say that he came to Bos-
ton in the hope OF signing up with the
Hubs eminent scrapper. Johnson
and Langford shook hands on their
promise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
LOOK OUT FOR THIS GRAFT.
Woman Who Pleads She's Lost Pocket
book 10 Found.

Beware of a benevolent old lady
rom Royal Oak. who has lost her
DOcketbook.
She's floating around town and her
ntory will bring any mans hand down
Into his loose change. She Is quite
Withered and slightly bent and she
dresses the part of an old farmer wo-
man to perfection.
Last Sunday she approached ]. r.
Shannon, manager OF the publishing
department for Grinnell Bros.
"Fm in such a FIX" she said. Il
came down from my home In Royal
Oak to go to church and I've lost my
|pocketbook. Now | can't get home
unless ] get carfare from some place.
I'd be so thankful IL you'd help me
out."
n Mr.. Shannon was a willing contrib
utor. After she left, he went into a
cigar store. He happened TO look out
|of the window and he saw the dear
old lady stopping another man. He
nav the mans hand go down in his
pocket and produce a shining quarter.
did you give that old lady carfare
20 Royal Oak?" asked Mr.. Shannon Of
the stranger
Eyes" said the second benefactor.
$50 did L." answered the musician.
sadly.
Then they both tried TO figure out
What q handsome revenue dear old
ladies with the right kind of makeup
could realize on the right kind of a
story.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
BRYAN BOLTS TICKET.
Declares He Cannot Support Dahlman
Because Of Stand on Liquor
Question.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 21.-In a
otatement in which he declares that
the crusade that he feels impelled TO
wage against the liquor interests Of
the state and nation overshadows !
personal and political friendship ot
80 years. William ]. Bryan last even
ing announced he had polted the
head of the Democratic state ticket
An Nebraska and would not support
James c. Dahlman for governor.
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he
- compelled to take the stand he
does-his first departure from politi-
cal regularity-but he says he feels 1t
his duty to do so because Of the posi-
tlon taken by the Democratic nominee
on the liquor question.
The statement does not indicate
that Mr.. Bryan will support the can
didate Of any other party. but an
nounces that he is a pronounced advo-
cate tf county option and the early
saloon closing law, both OF which he
INSISTS are menaced by Mr.. Dahlman's
candidacy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

viee-President Sherman and Gov. Fort
Review Procession at seashore
Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j. Sept. 2l.--
With a hundred doctors and a score
OF ambulances stationed along the line
OF march 10 care for the exhausted
Teterans whose enthusiasm was
greater than their strength, $4,000
grizzled members OF the q. A. r..
paraded here today before vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and Gov. Fort. Almost
faultless weather conditions and a
cool ocean breeze served TO prevent
the large number OF prostrations
which usually add a pathetic touch TO
the annual efforts OF the veterans 10
once more step TO the tune OF the fife
and drum.
that the attendance at the present en-
cainpment is of fully 10000 by reason
Of the action OF the railroads in boost
ing fares. A movement is expected
TO crystalize during the week 10 have
congress establish a fat rate of one
cent n mile for all future encamp-
ments.
II Is expected that the question Of
the General Lee statue will come up
at tomorrow's meeting. but the move
ment for grand reunion OF the Blue
and Grey on Gettysburg battlefield in
1913 has In large measure softened
those who were formally most violent
I'm their denunciations OF the Lee
statue.
1t is generally expected that
Rochester " V will receive next
years encampment
More than 100000 persons lined the
streets 10 view the parade and not a
post or not flag failed to receive
warm round OF applause. One griz-
zled veteran with a crutch doing duty
in place OF a lost leg received an ova-
ton from the start OF the parade I'M
I'll the finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
EREsT PREYS ON
|NIRD; KILLS SELF
~ Chylla, Who Got Into Fight
With Neighbor, Swallows Poison
In Home.

Because his police court troubles
weighed so heavily on his mind. John
Ehylla, 81 years old, who was In JUS
~ Jeffries' court, Tuesday morning,
- disturbing the peace, went home
y the afternoon and swallowed three
0nces Of liniment. He died In MS
ome at No. 1916 Campbell-ave. early
Wednesday, morning.
Chylla got into row with Theo-
are Soxoloff. No. 1918 Campbellave.,
Monday evening. Theodore called his
|0oxt door neighbor an anarchist and,
according to Theodore's statement In
'DoIfce court, Chylla made a disparag-
ING remark about Theodore's wife.
Blows followed words and In the
oocounter Chylla was badly beaten.
He appeared In court Tuesday. his
Whiskers clotted with blood and the
front of his shirt and coat stained
With II.
Their stories created considerable
amusement In police court and the
Judge finally adjourned the hearing
until Sept %. Chylla arrived home
"a the afternoon and went directly TO
The pantry and swallowed the lini-
Dent.
b A physician was called. but was
Unable to bring him to consciousness.
About o'clock Wednesday morning
10 was decided to send him TO the hos
pital. The auto patrol was summoned,
but when IL arrived the man was dead.
The coroners' Office was notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept 21.-Close-Senti-
ment among dealers Is changing from
the bear to the bull side OF the wheat
market and buying on the declines is
gaining In popularity. This is SHOWN
by the prompt advances That follow the
weak spots Those who remain on thu
bear side are not able to see enough
change l nthe situation TO justify turn
ing over. They think the bull side Is
the one TO operate on as long as stocks
OF wheat in all directions are lncreas,
ing primary receipts holdingHarge ana
milling demand light. The/bulls were
much disappointed at the opening wheh
they noted the weakness IN liverpool
after a firm close this side OF the
water on Tuesday. The English mar
ket was depressed by Increased oner-
ings and reports OF heavy shipments
from BLACK Sea ports. Northwestern
news early In the day was bullish: Tne
mills reported increasing sales OF nour
and were active buyers or wheat m.
cago helped the bull feeling along oy
reporting some export sales, bue the
large visible supply Keeps many on the
bear side Of the deal. and they VIII re-
main there as long as increases are
shown every week.
The cash wheat market was Arm on
Wednesday and closd with no change.
Becenher- declined i1e-aHd- MAY. c
Corn declined nc and No. rye
gained 1c.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
and September, 81; December opened
with a break OF nc at s1,otx. ad-
vanced 20 SlOi3. and declined 70
sIO4I. May opened at s1.o9h. touched
sl.oss and declined to N.os; NO
white. 97i1c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash no. 2. soc: No. yellow. cars
at 57]zc. No 3 yellow. &c; No. yell
'0o oa,sE st ESi' car at s7c. No. 3
white. 2 cars at 36Bc. "a
Rye-Cash No. i. 73c; No. ?. zoe
:. Beans-Cash.o ss:27; OCTOBER s2.ls'
November. s2.l2.-- .,.
CIoverseea-Prlme spot, 500: De-
cember, ssi5: March, $3.50. sample, 10
bags NJ 1926. so At 50. % AZ ssI5, ~
at sS.25, prime alaike. t92si sample
aislke. IL bags at ss25 . at s7'5, at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 80 bags at
s435
Receipts In the Detroit market
Wednesday included 3 cars OF wheat
IL OF corn OF oats and OF rye. with.
drawals were 1f.I25 bu OF corn ana
I $50 bu OF oats. Stocks are 2sl,6so bu
OF wheat. l65C45 bu OF corn. l6l,I66 bu
of oats and l9.542 hu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Wednesday: Mime
apolls S53 cars. against 3S1 year ago;
Dulutht9l cars, against 5s3; chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
LIVE STOCK


EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Sept. al
Cattle; Receipts. 2 cars; slow.
775 good prime 1900 to l,soo-lb
steers. SIS ais; best LOO to 1900
Id. shipping steers, $50 $50: medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO i.lOo-ib; 80 ~ g
best fat cows, Si75 q 5.25: fair TO good
cows, s3.5OG+40: common TO medium
do. $50 $50; trimmers. $2.5og3: best
s425 aA1s;- fairEte- geod~do,- Si4 .s5 ,
steers. dehorned. ss.ss al $50: medium
TO good do. s41sgs; s sSn.,r, ,ui all
s4.7 Q5.2 rs. bologna bulls, 1915 qt5o;
light thin bulls. 50 500: best mixers
and springers. sI0gso; good mixers
s sod s ao. sssg 10 $50 So common to
Hogs: Receipts. is cars; steady
heavy. segsiss workers.. $500 $3.50;
Sheep Receipts. cars: active;
best lambs. s7.sOgs;. yearlings. $50
6.25. wethers, si75q5; ewes. j4Q4.60.
Calves: ssqIo15:
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
Cattle: Receipts. so head: market fair
and steady; prime steers, 81 a 90 :
butcher grades, 50 SO aS75 calves: re,
firm: Gull to choice. sea1o:75. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. l,i00 head; mar,
ket active choice lambs. s7Sogs; CYL Sl
10 IdlT, sDU ~ tS.to ~ ". ~
sheep. s3q5. Hogs: Receipts 600
head: market stronger; workers.. ss,5
mlO. pigs. $3.50: mixed, -. 40M 8. so
heavy. ssi5 1926 roughs. ss-25 1850:
stays. s7a750
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept 21-Hogs Receipts, 1900; mar
ket 5glOc lower; mixed and butchers.
ss.25 $50; good heavy. ss.ls qs2s;
rough heavy, 1888; light. $sg
s35: pigs, ssioa935 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 1900; market loo higher.
beeves, s4s0gs.30 cows and heifers,
81 rs u $50. stockers and feeders, - 80
az; Texans. s3.75 46; calves. $7q 10.
Sheep: Receipts. $1,000; market loo
lower; native. s265 q AS; western.
50. 20 q 40; lambs. So 20 q 725: western.
s5.50g7.20.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2l.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1900; market l0g25c lower;
mediums and heavies, SO: workers..
$3.50; pigs and lights. $40 Cattle:
Receipts. 3 ears. steady. Lambs: Re-
ceipts. 20 head: s1025 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
JOINING PRICES.

Canned s.ovus-Appies. sais.. s2.s.
baked OCEANS. Lao, Svx oVc. Litna oeans'
siytso; SornT p. ~. sss. MAils; - 40
feas-Fancy. early June. u.Se stand :
ards. 81. soaked. 500 Toe. salmon
Sockeye. tall. 81: fiat. ssl9,. Aiasha
reds. $l.lS. Alaska, pinks. si.so; To-
matoes. as " soc. succotash. slVi.lo per
coffee - Package coffee. lo0-lb. case.
yl5.15Qls5o. delivered.
coarse middiinss. saS' cracked corn;
s?7. coarse cornmeal. ys'; corn and
oats chop, s2t per ton.
Flour-Michisan patents. In wood.
s ss.ti si sisS. fS eisar. $! per DBL ky.
Oiis-Raw linseed. sl.o7; boiled lin
seed. slOS. Diamond headlight kero-
ssne. &c: Perfeetion. she: Eocene.
pentine. In barrel lots, zoe per gal,
S2S ace. medium clear. s22V ~ smok-
cd hams. $50 i6c; dry sailed oriskets
iIhc: shoulders, isc;. picnic hams
l2lsc: bacon. $50 zoe; lard. In tierces
issc: kettle rendered. lisc per 10.
suwar-Quotations corrected daily oy
W. II Edgar 4 Son. The retail price
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb
SS76: 5-lb.. ts.2S; Eagle tablets. y 60
cut Loaf; $50 cubes nes,r $500 n;ow SMXS
$40: granulatsd. extra coarse. $3.50;
granuleted, fine. In bulk. IS 20; granu-
lated. in 25-lb. cotton bags. 1915; Mich
,saEo s1s9Sis.s $50 ,s 9tsmo no l.
:s sS No. No. T. : Sss: No. No. g. $685. $685. No. /
S5+5. No. 8. IS. 40; No. .. $3.50; No. 10.
Is, sS.is, No. II. ;SiS: No. is. 1915 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
GAMBLER is DEPORTED.
Young Man Who Lost at Poker Game
Makes Complaint to Police.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Sept. FL
An arrest was made here yesterday
afternoon as an outcome OF the strict
police surveillance which has been
kept in various places suspected OF
being run as gambling joints. Sam
Berstine. claiming TO be a tailor from
New York. was arrested on the COM
plant of Bert Rydc. an emrloye In
local theater Ryde charges Berstine
with taking him to a private room and
engaging him in various card games.
finally proposing a game OF poker.
When the session was over Ryde was
out just s2250 He waited couple
OF days before making complaint,
but finally did so on the advice OF
friends.
Berstine was taken to the county
Jail and searched. Money was found
all over his person. He offered to re-
fund part OF the money and a COM
promise was effected when he gave
Ryde $3.50. Berstine was ordered
out Of the city and given two hours to
make his departure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22

MeIens-Rocky Florida. ts0ase per
case. watermeions. 2sV Sso each os~ss'
81 5eVlf5 per on.
Mushreouss--Iba soc per bu
n Ontsus-Southern. si.sS per sack, soc
per bu: spanish, 81 20 per crate. pioN'
ling onionsL s2.b013 pei pu
Oranges-CaliforniA Naiencias' ss's
Of per crate
PtaeapDle-Fioridas. &sSous crstc
Peaches - Small baskets. zoVsve.
fancy. So: "A. si.s5: A.$l.bo. H. SLED
e, 500 soc per bu.
P~srs-Bartl.tts. sibo@i.15 per ou;
SA5o $50 per Dbl. common si'''~'
per bbl
Piums-si.7b92 per bu, .,
Potstoes--Snuth $3.50 per DOL DC
Qsoc per bu 49,, q.
Poaitry--Springs. i6c. hens. lsn %
lac, old roosters. Toe; ducks, lbc. geese
iiGil2c: turkeys. i7Qisc per 10.
sweet -Virginias, Noo per
bu. yg.io per Dbl. Jerseys. $500 per DBL
81 20 p0r bu
Tonatoes--Home-gro 70 qsSe ou
Iaiicw=No; !. sAe: No T. 10;
Wo0i-Medium. unwashed. $50 zic'
hns unwashsd. l&0lsc Der 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-22
RUSSELL A. ALGER IS OFFICER
OF NEW SCIENTIFIC BODY
National AeronauticaI Reserve 10 To
Have Active Cooperation Of the
Army and Navy.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA national
aeronautical reserve. included in
whose membership is nearly every
aviator OF consequence In America
and which will be OF incalculable
value TO the United States in case of
war is today reality. The new or
ganization is 20 have the active Co
operatiCl II the army and navy.
The plan OF the organizers Is TO
have the reserve work in connection
With the signal corps OF rio regular
army and nary aud of the nationei
guard and raval militia. 10 case u
war trained sviators will he at. the
disposal OF the service 10 handle aero
planes for whatever work they should
be called on TO do.
The organiz, ton will have ali the
money it Eeeds Its commodore -
John Barry Ry"n. son OF Thomas +.
Ryan: the chief OF the staff is Clif-
ford b. Harmon, millionaire real cs-
tate man and amateur flyer while on
the general board are Herbert l.. Sat-
terlee, Cortland Field Bishop, Prof. A.
Lawn enoe Hitch OF Harvard &c ON
as well Known IN the world Of science
I'D f.t,nce.
There are at present 1900 members
on the rolls OF the new organization.
Gov. Albert ". Gilchrist. OF Florida,
has been named as vice-commodore of
the southern states division: Mayor
John F. Fitzgerald, OF Boston, is vice
commodore of the New England
states division; Russell Alger is field
captain In Michigan and the state OFF,
Gals, when appointed will, according
TO the officials In charge. comprise
statesmen and soldiers who have a
keen interest in keeping the United
States In the front rank OF scien
1avalnnnanf