davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

sREwERiEs WILL MEET TO.
MORROW TO DEVISE MEANS
OF ENDING RATE CUTTING
DENY FORMATION or TRUST.
HOWEVER

At meeting OF the Northwest
Brewers association. 10 be held to-
morrow morning al 10 o'cloek at
the Butler hotel. the underwriting
tactics OF local hreweriea. which
have given rise 10 the report that
they would consolidate. will be dis
GUESSED. and an attempt viii be made
10 provide \ remedy.
Although the brewers viii not yet
admit that any consolidation has
taken place. or even that any Is
contemplated. they no longer try
20 conceal tho fact that because Of
the Losses sustained In the recent
strike and other decrease IN rev
enaea they greatly desired TO make
Joint arrangements hy which ox-
peusea can Be reduced.
Composition Too Keen.
They claim that competition be.
tween the local hrswefiea has been
so keen that the business has be-
come Improbable. the saloon men
reaning al the benefits. In order
20 place In business men who would
buy beer from them. the breweries
have been paving exorbitaut rent
for locatlonH also establishing more
saloons than IL required for the
trade
There has also been large
amount of cutting In the price OF
beer Discussing the matter this
morning. 8. y. Sweeney. president
OF the Seattle Brewing q Mailing
company. said;
Sweeney Denies
There Ia no truth. 50 far a.
know. In the report that the local
breweries aim at consolidation. As
far aA am concerned. I would not
consider such n thing. A year ago
there was a report 10 the effect
that I had purchased some ~ the
stock OF the Claunscn Brewing as
ISOLATION. but Il was erroneous. |
have no doubt that We could pnr-
chase all OF the other local brew.
cries II We desired. but We do not
What would BE- our obieet7 Il
would simply result In other brew
cries being established here. There
must be competition That IL what
We want. We do not believe in the
trust idea. Competition Is bene-
fetal.
Trade Wsrid- Wide.
And besides. only compare
lively small part Of our business Is
done In Seattle. Local conditions
do not affect IA much We are now
building botfiing works OF our own
AZ Reno. New: Honolulu and Oak
land. and We already have such
branches all over California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

HOUSTON. Tex. Dee it4-An e.
pr.ss wagon was robbed today ef
three packages OF IewslfY worth
q. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Hears Ag ain
After so Years
OF Deafness

Mr. Charles schonfeldt. a pio-
neer mining man Of Kaiispeli.
Mont, gives a plain history of his
case and Of
THE REMARKABLE EFFECTS
OF Dr. Acliarris'a Treatment IN
tho restoration Of hia hearing aud
thu removal of diatfacting head
nolses. saying;
4 am now s. years of age, and
have suffered from ear disease
since I Was a child Of 5. The first
indication % the trouble was
a SEVERE lNFLkmmArloN.
followed by discharge from the
ears. which. after continuing for
some years. finally ceased. leaving
me totally deaf in the left ear. and
with
BADLY IMPAIRED HEARING
Of the other. Some years later I
began 10 have peculiar noises In
my head. like the constant ringing
OF eowheils. changing I'm time TO
kissing aud singing, with an occa-
sianal long drawn whistle. These
noises were terribly
ANNOYING AND DlskoREEABLE
and seemed 10 ill my head TO the
exclusion Of all other sounds. II
was a great effort for me 10 hear
any ordinary conversation. and I
could only do so when my right
ear was turned TO the speaker.
Il have spent hundreds OF dol
lars for treatment by ear special
iata and Institutes. here and In
many Of the leading cities OF the
country. with
ABSOLUTELY NO BENEFIT
until I went 20 Or. McHarrle. The
results Of bis treatment are amaz-
ing and beyond my greatest hopes.
The head noises from which | suf-
fered SO long have been removed.
aud | can hear the ticking OF my
watch az arms length. with my left
ear. which had been dead TO all
sound for nearly sixty years II
seems almost incredible. but Il is
an accomplished fact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

> CATS AND DOGS STILL FREE
\ Prohibiting any animals ex- (
4 ealt cats and dogs 20 run Al
h large within the city limits.
y an ordinance was introduced
= by Councilman Mullen last {
= night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

have perambulotlng nA attired in
such garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
We Cure

ca,arrh IN every form. Deafness
and Ear Diseases. Asthma. bron-
chltia. Hay Fever. Inclpsent Con
sumption. Rheumatism. Diseases Of
the stomach. the Liver and Kid
ncyB. the Nervous System. Blood
and Skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Third Avenue
ThOafor
Tho Most Popular Theal
RnaaeLl & Drew. MEra


MntineeH Wednesday and Saturday
This Week
Tonight and All Week.
tired Raymond Presents HIS Fam
Gus Comedy Drama.
THE MISSOURI GIRL
Positively tho GREATEST COM
EDY SUCCESS OF the season.
No Change IN our Prices. Phone SCI
Next week The Girt Prom swe-
den" First Time Here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
Chronic
Catarrh of the
Stomach and
Liver

Mrs. John Bodesn. t22T Crawford
Place. Seattle. relating her case,
speaks as follows.
I had been a sufferer from Htom-
ach and liver troubles FOR 10 years
during which time ! had
ENDURED UNTOLD kooNiEs
from pain and distress In the re-
Eion OF my stomach. | lost tiesh'
and was reduced almost 10 skele.
ton, and became so weak that
was unable to do any work. and Tor
weeks had 10 stay In bed. Ny skin
got dry and became as yellow "a
a pumpkin. and the pains AZ tmea
we're 50 severe and cxhaustiug that
1 felt as If I could not live an
other hour. I had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
aoY STEALS CIGARS

e lake heed. for he somsilnss
NueaEea right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
$500 a Month

4SEq F Rs oN Ts Gn bs0"iN VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

See the announcement on Page 6.
-
See PaRa G for a good job. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12
ALL FOR
> , a.! j.: .,.,':
Including All Medicines

Home Treatment
You can be cured by DR.. Me-
Harris right IN your own home
under his perfect SYSTEM Of mail
treatment.
ills Free
Write your name and address,
on the dotted lines hcte. Then
cut out this coupon and mail II TO
me. by return mail ypU viz re-
eeive my illustrated booklet and
question blank. free Of COST
Name ....s..........'.s
Address ..................
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-12

ADJUSTMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
HUMBUe ABOUT THE mlcRosE.

The notion that microbes constitute
the cause of most disease has been
Promulgated faithfully by the major
ity of the medical profession for the
last fifteen or twenty years. Even the
boys on the streets have been made to
believe that diseases are produced by
microbes, are floating everywhere in
the air in the water. in the food we
eat. and we are liable any time to get
a disease.
1t has taken tremendous amount
of talk and advertising to get the whole
people actuated by this belief. Mil
lions Of dollars of the most ingenious
advertising in the world could not
have produced such a universal and
tenacious belief as now exists that
germs of some sort are responsible for
most diseases.
Some designing men who know moth
ing or care nothing about disease. no
ticing the prevalence of the germ the
DRY of disease, took advantage of it
themselves:
Nov, all the people have come to
believe in the existence of disease
germs. and also in the existence of
disease germ killers. Let us now invent
some cheap, alleged germ killer and
offer it to the public. Il makes no
difference what disease the people hap
pen to have, they believe that germs
germ killer
have caused it. Therefore, if we can
persuade them now that we have
germ killer. they will eagerly buy it.
as it is exactly what they are looking
for.
So these designing people add a few
drops Of nitrous acid To some water
and call it a germ killer. The stuff
costs them about one cent a bottle.
and they sell it for 50 cents or 81, or
any ather price they can get.
They quote doctors concerning the
dangers of germs and their universal
presence. Then they eXtol the merits
of their germ killer And 10, the re-
suit is that money comes pouring from
all quarters. They are rich almost
Immediately They can scarcely fill
their orders. Their business prospers
so rapidly that they are embarrassed
to find clerks enough to answer their
correspondence.
The projectors Of this scheme know
nothing about germs. know nothing
about germ killers. But they really do
know all that is essential They know
that the people have been hoodwinked
with the germ theory. They know
concerning germs. They know that
the people are mOrbidly afraid of i'm
aginary microbes. They take adyan-
tage of their knowledge to reap a rich
harvest-MedicaI Talk for Home.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

"The plays the thing" Again is this
demonstrated in the splendid creation.
Ramona" Il new drama that is COM
ing rapidly TO the front. 1t is a dra-
matization of Ramona" of Helen
Hunt jackson fame. that is known the
country over and is sacred to all loyal
Californians. In this play We have
mingled all those elements that make
for success. All the romance of Cal
ifornia of mission days. the poetic
halo with which it is invested, the
lives of the people themselves with
their swift. fierce passions. their re
ligious zest, their simplicity and sin
cerity. their strong personalities APP
preciative of justice done them and
keenIy alive to their wrongs-all these
furnish the finest material for a dra-
ma Ramona" Is dramatic, full OF
a thrilling love interest that holds to
the end. It's lighter phases are no
less pleasing. Miss Virginia Calhoun
will be seen i'm the title role Her
impersonatiOn of the fascinating Rl-
mona is charming to a degree. She
has given the part much study, and is
thoroughly en- rapport with every
phase of it. Her company renders her
excellent support. The scenery is
elaborate and appropriate in all its
details. Ramona viii be seen at the
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
THE BAD AIR IN TUNNELS.

Tunnel builders and guards, railroad
etc. spending some length
of time repeatedly i'm railroad tun-
nels. beyond a certain limit are sub
ject. it is found to what may be call
ed tunnel sickness. They are fire.
quenuy attacked by vertigo. lose con-
seriousness, and show the first symp-
toms of asphyxiation. They are trou-
bled with headache, nauseau, fatigue.
and impairment of the use of the legs.
Mentally. the memory weakens, the
ideas tend to become confused, the
mind grows sluggish, with a propen-
sity to errors Of judgment and direct
ion. and there is a deadening of the
senses, particularly of hearing. Men
whose employment keeps them from
four to eight hours in a railroad tun-
mel frequently incur a sort Of chronic
poisoning. shown by habitual head
ache, loss of appetite and flesh, weak
ness, paleness, and an anaemic cOndi-
ton Often. after few months. or
at most a year or two, they have ito be
replaced. If a locomotive drawing a
heavy train should pin wheel" long
enough on an upgrade in a tunnel
without being able to advance, the re-
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

Doris opera house on Wednesday af-
ternOon and evening, Sept. -.
All the old and familiar scenes and
characters Of Ramona" are faithfully
reproduced. The play opens with the
scene of the old ranch house at Ca
mulos and querulous old Juan Can
starts in at once with his abuse OF
the Indians and his garrUlous history
of Ramona's origin. The second scene
is the same. only by moonlight here
Alessandro cOnfesses his love to RAJ
mona The third scene shows Ramo-
mas room where the sonora shows her
the precious heirlComs left BY her
adopted mother and commands Ra-
mona to give up her Indian lover. The
fourth scene is a picture Of the Indian
village at Pala, showing Ramona and
AlessandrO's home In the foreground
and where the first anniversary of
their marriage Is celebrated with
songs and dances. The next sceTe
shows the south veranda of Camulos
ranch whore Felipe declares to his
mother his Intention Of going in search
of Ramona. The sixth scene is the In
dian village again and shows the evic-
ton of the Redmen by the whites. The
following scenes show San Jacinto
mountain where Allesandro is murder
scenes are all handsome and the cos
tuning is particularly beautiful. Seats
now on sale at Sanichas.' Prices.
matinee. Csc soc, $1O0; evening, soc,
use, $L00, $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

proper remain as yet but little touched
by it The proclamation Of political
independence by Mexico and the es-
adjustment of a government avowedly
liberal in principles, have played their
part in giving those whose possession
of property is but moderate or whose
fortunes are newly made, d self-as-
sertion they had not in the early days.
Even the labOring classes OF the cities
especially the families Of the modern
artisans, when they have acquired
American shoes and donned the style
of garb that is reducing the whole
world to sameness. will invade the cir
Gle Of the more favored promenades-
a circle once sacred to the elite
Half-foreign families have been es-
tabHshing themselves. by the inter
marriage of German and sometimes
British or American immigrants, into
Mexican families; and their children,
educated perhaps il the states OF the
north return to set the example for
Grectere freedom from restraint in
the intercourse of the sexes. The
young people of the middle class or the
new Upper-class families are often
quite ready to follow in their lead. So,
today, we have even the young ladies
venturing to invite a few OF their young
men friends in for an evening at cards
or AN informal dance-with mamma in
the background, of course, but with a
freedom of formal arrangements and
formalities in Intercourse that BODIES i'll
for the future of the tourist who shall
come to Mexico expecting 10 find the
troubador with his guitar serenading
a lady love hid in the cUrtained recess
es OF an iron-barre1 window. Let no
one think the chap5ron is yet dispensed
with in Mexico; but the irgn bars are
more often "franked.'' as the Spanish
expression runs, than once Nigh. have
been possible until the sutton advanced
TO the st7s sc of an accepted member of
the family.-James \. Leroy. in Pub
liC Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

be made to identify the suicide. 1t is
strange, however, that every sausage
maker interviewed had in the past
three months known a man answering
the description and stranger still that
no two of the men known proved to
be the same individual.
George Hachchetch, who is at present
employed at Tribolets thinks that the
man was Gus Swan. In height, weight,
color of hair and all ne TALES. He
did not, however. when last seen have
any gold teeth; at least not as many
as the suicide had, but he was talking
OF having some dental work of that
character done. Swan was tattooed on
his breast.
Another man who has worked a great
deal around the shops of the town
thinks the man who committed suicide
was George Swartz. Last May ne re-
ceived a telegram from his wife asking
him to go to California and at the
time he received the message he said
it meant trouble and that he would
ather be dead than TO do as requested.
He had a whole head full Of gold teeth.
SO many in fact he was known by the
nickname Of Cody"
Another workman thinks the fellow
was Big George" who worked around
town for many months past and who
was drinking very heavily the first of
this month. after which ne disappear
ed. big George also had many gold
filings in his teeth. one thing the
suicide investigation has done. II has
established the fact that every sausage
maker who weighs over two hundred
pounds. must. if he is the real thing.
have gold teeth
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

suit might be even fatal to some of
the trainmen.
These troubles are caused mainly
by the vitiation of the air produced by
the gas and smoke emitted by the To-
cOmotives; and. contributorily, by the
heat consequent upon .he distance be-
low the earth's surface. The Italian
government cOmissimOn Of physiOlO-
gists in 1S99-19O0 found. and proved by
laboratory experiments or self-sacri-
fcing volunteers, that what especially
Vitiates the air is. the small quantity
of oxide of carbon contained in the To-
connective smoke. This causes partial
asphyxiation. robbing the blood of its
ability to combine with oxygen. which
is also the result of the barome.ric de
preston on mountain climbers and
balloonists. So that curlously. It
turns out that the trouble affecting
these is really the slme thing as tun-
mel sickness
The Italian commission found a cure
for tunnel sickness in compress ed
oxygen. If there We're says NJ Das-
tire, at the mouth of shafts am air
compressor we should no longer be LA
bic to see miners, taken alive from the
adits after an explosion. succUmb in a
few moments after being brought TO
the air AS menas of prevention the
commission recommended that each
train traversing a long tunnel be pro
vided with several steel cylinders fill
ed with compressed air and with COM
pressed oxygen, two on the tender for
the engineer and fireman. and another
for the brakeman. these three func-
tiOnaris running the most risk on the
trains b. furnishing a current of air
these cylinders would make a respir-
able and fresh atmosphere around each
man. The commission advised. also.
that the compressed oxygen be in
ieCted into the frebox to quicken the
combustion and to prevent the proGuc-
ton Of the oxide of carbon. Instead
of this being done, the Italian railroad
companies SINK pow erful vent.latorE
into the tunnel, which work automati-
cally, and are not dependent upon the
exercise of mot alws-rs raliable) hui
man viii The constructors OF the
Simplon tunnel. utilizing previous ex-
perience and investigations. have, 50
far. managed the matter OF hellth with
uneXampled success. The Vitjai0l
and heat have been overcome BY fore
ing through the second tunnel (paral-
lei with he first al a distance Of about
fifty feeD current of fresh air that
was delivered to the Workmen by
means a cr.- shaft. having first
been cooled by - sing through a
spray of cold water sent in by PIPES
Revue des DeUX MonCes.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of Mysteries, is unfit to care
for children; it ruins a child S DISPOSE
ton and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like tirebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tenths of the nervous prostratiOn. ner-
vous dependency. the blues" sleep
lessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some arrangement
of the female organism.
De you experience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected, so that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying?
Do you feel something like ball ris-
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound !;
pain in the ovaries, and especially
between the shoulders bearing down
pains; nervous dyspepsia. and almost
continually cross and snappy?
If so, your nerves are in a shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prOstratiOn.
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostra-
ton than Lydia E. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound; thousands and thou
sands of women testify to this fact.
Ask Mrs. Pinkham'S AdViCe-A Won
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25

Mrs Chester Curry, Leader Of the
Ladies symphony Orchestra. - Sara
toga Street, East Boston, Mass, writes
Dear Mrs PiEkham:-
=. For eight years was troubled with sx-
IRENE nervousness and ysteria. brought On ~
irregularities I could neither enjoy life nlr
sleep nights; / was very irritable, nsrvo-s
and respondent
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved % be she oulV
remedy that helped me. / have daily
improved in health until I am now srrals
and well, and all Nervousness has disat-
peared."
Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Weep
dent of the Mothers Club, p Cedar
Terrace. hot Springs. Ark, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Il dragged through nine years o. unissrahis
existence, worn cut with pam and neTvuu y
ness, until it seemed as though / should A.
I then noticed statement OF woman trua-
bled as / was, and the wonderful res-llts -
derived from Lydia +. Finkhaln's NeEetalls
Compound, decided 70 try IL dll - as
at the end OF three months Was = itcrc--z
woman Nv nervousness was AL gone ] 49,
no longer irritable, and my husband fs4 Ia
love with me all over again
Women should remember that Lyd' a
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -
the medicine that holds the record ~
the greatest number Of actual cures os
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Mass, invites
all sick women TO write 10 her foradvic-.
Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with
female troubles enables her to tel
She will charge you nothing for hsE
advice.
IN Best Understands a NOman'S ms.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
PHOENIX BUILDERS EXCHANGE
New Organization Designed to Pro-
mote Cooperation and Fair Dealing.

Within the past month there has
been formed in this city an organi-
cation which has for its object the bet
terment of builders, whether they be
plumbers, painters. carpenters or
bricklayers. Socially and financially
will they be bettered if their plans are
carried out The name of the organi-
zation referred to is the Phoenix
Builders Exchange and for its present
home rooms have been taken and very
tastefulIy fitted up in the Irvine build
ing. The Phoenix Builders Exchange
is not allied with any other labor or
ganization but has for its field the
city of Phoenix exclusively. At pres
ent they have a membership of TWEEN
ty-ffve Of the principal craftsmen Of
the town.
The rooms are omen every evening
but on Thursday evening a business
session is held and it is at this meet
ing that the people who have to deal
with builders viii receive their bene-
fit. Such viii come about in this way.
Il any dispute comes up between an
owner and any member Of the ex-
change as to a charge for some piece
of work and the owner thinks he has
been wronged. a committee will be
appointed to investigate and settle the
dispute. II the MEMBER Is IN the
wrong he viii be forced to rect.fy his
error and If the owner is in the wrong
he will be so advised. Many disputes
of this kind are never settled because
the amount involved is not large
enough to take into court and an
owner Will pay rather than have the
bother Of a trial. Besides it often
costs as much as the amount of the
claim to sue.
The exchange for the year will be
governed by the following officers:
Tom Edens. president; Dave r. Cros-
by. secretary. and Claude Cisney.
treasurer. "Our organization was not
formed said Mr.. Crosby last evening,
ito raise prices. neither VIII wages be
lowered. oar quarters will in time be
a club for the members and we viii
have all of the late magazines and
papers of interest TO our craft. Phoe-
nix is bound to be benefited by such
an organization and I am equally as
sure the builders will be-
The architects of the city all ap-
prove of the organization and are glad
to have some central point that their
plans can be displayed and the build
ers who figure on work met and talked
with.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-25
TO LADIES ONLY.

SIX Pmkham's Understands a NOmans