davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

How often do we hear women say: Ut seems as though my back would break" or Don't speak to me, am all out of sorts? These significant remarks prove that the system requires attention.
 Backache and the blues" are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some derangement of the organs. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E. PinSham's Vegetable Com pound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the best judges agree that it is the most universally success ful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine.
 Read the convincing testimonials of Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely.
 Mrs. J. c. Holmes, of Larimore, North Dakota, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Il have suffered everything with backache and female trouble-I let the trouble run on until my system was in such condition that l was unable to be about, and then it was commenced to use Lydia Pinkham's Vege- table Compound If had only known how much suffering would have saved should have taken it months sooner-for few weeks treatment made me well and strong My backaches and headaches are all gone and l suffer no pain at my monthly periods whereas before took Lydia E. Pinkham; Vegetable Compound suffered intense pain.
 Mrs. Emma Cotrely, 1O9 East l2tf Street, New York City, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 "I feel it my duty to tell all suffering womeI of the relief I have found in Lydia F., Pink Ask Mrs. PInkham's AdyICe-A Won
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

are already becoming familiar: they may not as yet be approved by the majority, but they are no longer strange in the eyes of the average reader, and they are found in use in books by authors of repute and in periodicals Of standing.
 The Simplified Spelling Board will not only lend its support to such sim plifications by omission, but it pro- poses also to arouse a wider public in terest in the general question of Eng fish photography. There is a real need of organized effort to make English d better instrument for the hundreds of millions who will have to use our language before the end of the txen- tieth century. Although English is spreading more rapidly than any other tongue. it has the most illogical spell ing of any one of the more imporant modern languages.
 The board intends to urge individ- uals everywhere to exercise the priv nege of simplification. and to encour- age other organizations which are working toward the same end or have shown an interest in the cause
 The immediate activities of the Simplified Spelling Board will be di- rected by an executive committee chosen from the members residing in New York. An office will be opened in New York to serve as headquarters for the work; and from this office the campaign of education will be con ducted by a competent staff. Local societies will be organized wherever l group of willing workers can be gath cred together. Comprehensive plans are being mapped out which will take years for their full accomplishment
 Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Can dy is sure to please her. Don't forget when you call tonight.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
'A ANs 'AAAAA ACNts anu hAAAdllt
 BUILDING BLOWN, DOWN.
One Man Killed and One Fatally In.
 jured.

San Francisco. March H.. one man was killed one fatally injured and another seriously hurt today by the collapse of the house Of J. Reilly It was a two story frame structure in an unfinished condition. A high wind was blN.ing and the house went down be- fore the pressure. Erred Chenique. q plumbers helper died after being taken from the debris John Roach, a carpenter. sustained a fractured squli and cannot survive. Ben Miller, an electrician seriously injured.
 To fulfill hls contract in time the builder had a large force of men at work Sunday. Just two minutes be- fore the building collapsed a crowd of boys was driven out oft.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
BOTH FOOD
 AND MEDICINE.

-N L( M L. L( M -N L..
 We like best to call Scott's Emulsion a food-mediCine. It is a term that aptly describes the character and action of our Emulsion. } More than a mediCine-more than a food, yet combining the vital prin- ciples of both. It is for this reason that SCott's Emulsion has a distinct and special value in all wasting diseases. There IS nothing better to remedy the troubles of i'm perfect growth and delicate health in children. The action of ScOtt's Emulsion Is just as effective i in treating weak ness and wasting in adults.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl s,rs=s. New Yo-t.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
FAIRBANKS, ODDITIES

Vice President Fairbanks. when In the senate, always wears a long Prince Albert, dark gray trousers and a plain black silk tie Before taking his seat he dusts his chair and he never leaves his shining top hat in the lobby. but brings it into the senate. and places it desk
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
THE DEAD oF.A WRECK.
Two Men Killed ia the Baltimore and
 Ohio.

Toledo. March 1.-Two persous were killed and fifteen injured. one or whom will de. in a wreck Of two freight trains and passenger train No !, on the Baltimore and ohio railroad which occurred at 1I-S5 today about two miles from BIOomdale.
 Two engines were completely wreck ed and the mail and express cars. two baggage cars two passenger coaches and four freight cars were demolished and later burned.
 The dead are: John Hootman or Chicago Junction. fireman of the pass enger train; W. Hoy of Wheeling. w Va. . postal clerk
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink ham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant before her de- cease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely and cheer fully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health innumerable women. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT

gout: of such nervous troubles as headache, irritability dizzy spells de- precision; of palpitation of the heart stomach troubles, liver complaint; of la grippe, colds, chills; of half the aches and ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the kidneys well. Doan's Kidney Pills will do it for you. Grateful people testify. Their state ments prove it to you.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
AReENTINE's PRESIDENT DEAD

Buenos Ayres, Mar. 11.-Dr. Manil Quintana, president Of the Argentine Republic. died today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Spirit form the living Christ in your heart and life, by obedience to His will and word, and all the graces of Christ character will appear. Let Christ dwell in your life and so toucV with His divine presence all the forces of your being. that your character will become radiant with the beauty of his purity, and love, and kindness"
 BDI DING RI OWN OnNUN
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington Mar. n.-FOrecast for Arizona: Scattered showers Monday and Tcesday.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Many an elopement Is really planued by the girls parents.-PhiladeIph Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Ask Mrs. Pkhams Advice Woman Best Understands KOmnS Ills
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Cam dy is sure to please her. Don't forget when you call tonight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

LORD OF THE VALE
A COMMON GUTTER

August Belmonts colt, Lord OF the
Vale. a blue blood among thoroughbreds
a patrician by breeding, but yellow
hound in courage, started In the third
race at Washington yesterday afternoon
at the Bennings track ana was badly
beaten by cripple. Onatas
Lord OF the Vale seemed such n sure
winner that when l 10 was offered
against his chances by the "perambulat-
ing odds" the plungers sprang at the
price like hungry wolves and gobbled II
up so quickly that the layers cried enough
and cut IL to 20 and 90 3. As he was
opposed 10y lot OF platers. his chance
appeared 10 be n royal one.
When Belmont gave the name Lord of
the Vale 20 the chestnut horse. now six
years old. by Hastings--Lady Violet, he
thought that the high-sounding name en-
inently behtted his high lineage. for the
youngsters sire and dam were great race
horses In their day. But as subsequent
events proved, the chairman Of the Jock
ey club was too poetical by far I'm be-
slowing this name on the horse. If he had
selected LORD Nut" or yellow Dog or
"IIorse-Afraid- d-of-His-Courage" Il would
have ben much more appropriate. II was
this lack OF courage that beat Lord of
the Vale and enabled Onatas. an honest
old plodder. To win.
The former had plenty of speed and ran
under hard pull to the head OF the
stretch. There the yellow streak In him
came 10 the surface with a rush. He
would not stand the pressure OF a chal-
lenge from Ohatas. and when that old
cripple got his legs warmed up to their
work he carried the Belmont horse along
at such fast clip for furlong that the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
SOLDIERS CRIPPLED
FOR SYRACUSE GAME

In the last game to he played on thc
homo sridirou the Cadets will face Syra-
cuse In "A somewhat crippled condition to-
day at West Point II necessity compels
them 10 take the risk Of further injury
Smith could go In. but he has not been I'm
tcgs since his injury in the Princeton
game and he rs being nursed carefully for
tho game with tho navy.
Pullen is stu in the hospital and Han
Ion limps badly. For the first time since
the Trinity game, on Oct. 6. Beavers
will play today IL is expected he will be
allowed only a short stay in the game
and the only reason for playing him at all
Is to sec what may be expected OF him i'm
the drop-kicking line at Philadelphia next
Saturday.
Moose will play left-half. tIill right
half. and Beavers full-back with Mount
ford quarterback Ayrcs will also he
given a try at loft-end I'm Huulon's po-
sition. and Fowler plays hight-taclxle in
PUllons place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
.INTER-SCHOOL
BOWLING LEAGUE

At a meeting OF the representatives, OF
six prep" schools yesterday afternoon
the nrst steps I'm forming an nterscholas-
tic bowling league were taken.
J. r. Swift a well-known bo~lins pro-
moter has guaranteed team and indlvid-
ual trophies. aggregatiug about 80 IN
value.
Delegates attended az follows: G. w.
Stowell and willard Mckenzie OF Bryant
A stratton, Il. q. Lowell OF Technical j.
Banigan Of Hope. Joseph Il. Ballard,
Chester Cooper and Hastlo of English,
Gllbreth Brown OF Cranston. Harold
Thomas. George Hearst George Sucker
and Edward tOsler OF Classical.
The meeting was called to order at $50.
c. w Ctowell OF Bryant a Stratton was
elected president OF the association. and
II. G. Lowell OF Technical was chosen
secretary.
willard Mckenzie OF Bryant STRAIT
ton. Harold Thomas Of Classical and Oil.
brcth Brown OF Cranstou were appointed
a committee OF three Co look into tho
proposition and report back at tho next
meeting on Tuesday. Dec. T.
The meeting WAS adjourned AZ p. M.
This League will compare fsvorahly with
tho two amateur circuits of the Christian
aud ST. Andrew leagues.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
SILVER MEDALS AWARDED
TO SIX Y0UNg PEOPLE

~ tile washington Park Methodist
Episcopal church last evening three sLver
medals were contested for, under the aus
peces OF the Washington Park Woman y
Christian Temperance union.
The six judges awarded the medals as
follows: For recitation, to Byron Water
man. OF 20 Corinth street: for vocal s jlo,
10 Miss Cora Coburn, Of lN Ohio avenue
and for q plano solo TO Miss Sarah Aims
worth OF 9ji Potter avenue.
The main reason for tho contest was i0
increase the interest ia Temperance work
in Washington Park and vicinity.
Messrs. Louis ff. Meador. Frank A. S.ratt
and Rev l.. B Thomas for vocal and
Instrumental work. Misses Helen Ames
Emma l.. williams and Elizabeth Moth.
up.
The program was as follows: Violin
solo. Miss Hannah Mitchell. and introduc !
tory remarks by Miss Whipplc. The con-
testnnts were; Recitation, Farmer
Deans Conversion" by Tracy Wintciick /:
piano solo. Lydia Lindin. vocal solo. "At
the Polls" Chester snyder; recitation|
"In tho Kegs" by Adellnc King: pIsno
solo. Winona NJ. Perry: vocal solo. ''The
Nations Boys. By Euma SNYDER: reel.
tation. Yes. I'm Guilty" Alice l.iil
Twas Rum That Spoiled My Boy" by
Grace Baker: recitation. "A Christina !
story" by Mabel Wells: piano solo, Sarn
Winsworth: vocal solo. ''Ill BE There
Willie Barnam; recitation. Judge Morse 1
Reasons" Byron Waterman: piano = DOL
Eleanor Cheever: vocal solo Down in|
the Licensed saloon" Cora Colburn: and
recitstion. ~ Terrible Charge. by Alphs
Very.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
COLUMBIA STUDENTS
INFOOTBALL REVOLT

and then pushed forward Walter Kelly OF
the Columbia university show
Fellows said Kelly. we have been
quiet too long, aud now we must get
radical. Columbia has to have football
again, and it Is up to the student body
TO sec that il Is reinstated.
"rhe faculty hasn't dealt fairly with
US IL has given us no consideration.
and it's time we took action. We should
brook no interference. Anybody who
doesn't WANT football should keep quiet.
The student body wants football restored.
and II the president doesn't he should
simply remain silent
Capt. Boyle of tho 'Varyity crew scored
President Butler on his attitude on the
football question
He says that $500 students i'm the uni
versity don't want football" said Boyle.
That's not so. II we so at 1t properly
we can get football back. We will have
TO appeal to the trustees and the alumni.
j know that some of them are with US and
will give us their aid In having the game
back
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

lordly ono quit. lie stopped so short that
Onatas won by two lengths and Solon
Shlngle beat him out :. neck for the
place.
Red Knight. much favored By a star.
~ his previous race. had 10 pay tho PEN
atty yesterday for his good luck on tina.
occasion. lie VAS practically left at TIE
post in the second race. Hagan decreased
his chances for success still more by nd
ing hun wide on all the turns. Although
he ran great race and made up n big
gap, he was unable 20 overcome the bad
start and still more wretched handling
and Agile beat him home n length.
Walter Miller was again I'm good form
lie rode three winners. Agile. Onatas and
Landsman. Each horse beat has opponents
home oy a margin OF daylight
Roy =. Rainey. the young Cleveland
millionaire turfman. who paid SIS 900 for
Horace IL. last spring and bought several
other high priced horses that proved to
be failures, has determined TO enter the
cross-country sport, and next year his
cOlors will be seen I'm steepleohaaes, car
riod by the champion three-year-o!d
chaser OF the year, T. s. Martin
Through billy" Garth. the rotund vir-
sinian who has trained so many winners
this season. and who will have charge OF
his horses IN 1907. he bought +. s Martin
yesterday from q. g. Smithson for 5000
This horse proved this fall that he Is A
promising young candidate by winning a
big stake race for three-year.o
John Madden and David Gideon will
leave for Kentucky SATURDAY, night in or
der 10 attend the big sale of brood mares
which win take place there during tho
early part OF next week. Both men have
consigned mares to II.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
ALL TICKETS FOR
CAME ARE SOLD

1t was stated last night at New Havea
that no less than 800 people on tho Yale
field would watch the Yale. Harvard
game. The game. VIII be caltd at
o'clock.
Not n ticket was 90 be had last night
from either college. each having been al
lotted 1000 and each university disposing
OF that number.
Crowds began TO pour into the city late
yesterday afternoon and last evening the
main streets were thronged with out-of-
town enthusiasts, who are showing their
colors and carrying banners marked with
their favorite in the battle.
IL is estimated that there was ono OF
the biggest crowds i'm the city last night
that has ever bcen known on the eve or
big football game. The much-discussed
question as TO whether Yale ana harvard
will not break off athletic relations with
the game today has brought many here
10 see the contest who believe that II VIII
be the last Yale-Harvard game Tor some
years
While the leading Yale and Harvard
athletes take little stock In -this-rllinor.
II Is generally known that the majority
OF the alumni of both universities are
strongly In favor 81 keeping up tho old
athletic relations.
There was the usual eleventh hour con-
ference last night Of the Harvard officials
and the Harvard players, and tne psle
players and tho Yale coaches talked over
for the last time some OF the a'gnals'
Then the Yale men were hustled or 70
tho Yale iufirmary on the top OF prospect
Hill for the night
The betting on the game is becoming
spirited. aud many Yale men are willing
10 Give ) 10 { on their team. The tHNorlte
scores which are the basis OF betting are
6 TO 4 and II to- q In Nale's faVor'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
THE HON. p" P. J."
EVENING HIGH
SCHOOL GUEST

The annual installation OF officers of the
Providence Evening High School associa-
tion was held The successful party I'm tho
recent school campaign. which was pat.
termed after the municipal election. vas
the Independent party
\ reduction IN street car fares for school
pupils. with free transfer privileges. is the
object for which tho students are work
ing; and the fact that the Independent
party WAS successful in the mimic cam
raign was due solely 60 the fact that this
question was its main issue
Christopher s. Phelan, the retiring pres
ident Of tho association, stated that he|
hoped the City Fathers would provide free
drawing Instruments for the pupils oil
the evening High schaal. as they had
provided boulevards for automobilists
and horsemen lie reviewed the work
o. the association during the vast year.
and then installed into office the newly
elected president, Elwood ID. Euart
President Euart outlined the program|
that would be followed by the new admin
istration and presented Mayor-elect +. j.
Mccarthy
Mr.. Mccarthy said he thought Il an ex-|
cclleut plan to carry on "A school election|
as the associa ton had, and was particu-|
ldrly pleased TO know that the women had|
been allowed TO participate i'm the vot-I
ing as for many years he had thought
that women who own taxable property
should he entitled to vote.
Referring TO the matter OF street car
6ares and transfers he thought the best
plan for the association would be 20 select
"A committee to wait on Marsdon J. Perry,
president OF the Rhode Island company.
My opinion" he said. lis that the man
agement would grant your request as il
comes from those VINO are seeking to bet
ter themselves. Mr.. Perry Is "A self-mads
man and can appreciate your position, Tn|
1874 he was taxed for only $500; and today
he is one of the richest men in the state,
worth millions"
The mayor-elect paid n glowing tribute
TO the character OF Charles A. Walsh |
principal OF tho Evening high school. con-
GLIDING by saying: Anything that ] can
do 60 help the evening schools YOU will do .
me a favor by suggesting; and If II is
Within my power | Will surely do II"
selection by the oxford street
Grammar School orchestra preceded the
Installation Of officers. tho, following be-
ing then being indicted into office
Michael +. Coyne. vice president; james,
V. Bagan, secretary Francis a. Reilly,
treasurer: Miss Katherine CreeGan. AL
fred Hough and William Needham, eX-
eCutive committee.
Hobart Sweet. candidate for president
OF tho conservative party presented to
the retiring president handsome chafinG
dish. a selection by the orchestra, under
the direction OF Martin Il, flaming, con-
Ciudcd the evenings exercises.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24

Shouting 1--WE want football!' 1900 Co
lumbia university students paraded
around tho campus yesterday, through the
college library, held a meeting on tho steps
Of University hall and wound up the dem
onstration by demanding a speech from
Dean Van Amringe.
The dean spoke briefly TO the cheering
body of students. telling them that If
they kept on they might get what they
wanted.
The students adopted a motion calling
for the appointment of a committee OF
nine to get right TO work in All effort to
have football restored TO Columbia, Presi-
dent Butler having abolished the sport
last year.
The parade took place at noon. Headed
10y Capt Rrodix Of the Columbia univer-
slty track team and by another student
armed with a megaphone. the men. five
and six abreast. marched several times
around the campus.
Capt. Brodix called tho meeting to order
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
CORNELL REGULARS
IN LAST LINEUP

After an hour'z practice before a crowd.
cd grand stand the lid was suddenly put
on at Percy field at Ithaca and every one
excluded from tho gridiron'
What transpired behind the gates viii
rot be known until after Thanksgiving
Day, but 1t was dark before tho men
went into the club house. This was
Cornelrs last day Of work this week
The men will be allowed to lay off to-
day TO watch the Cornell freshmen
play the Penn youngsters on Percy
field
The varsity Is almost ready for the
contest with the Quakers, and will he
handled with care from now untl
Thanksgiving Day. Yesterdays work
showed that Cornell is I'm great form
With every regular I'm the line up, Jami-
SON ran tho team through long signal
practice in which every detail OF the plays
which will be used against the Quakers
was mastered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
Auto Racer Killed.

Philadelphia Nov. 9l.--Ernest u. Keeler
O! New York, demoIistrator aud profess
siunal driver of racing automobiles, was
Killed and Henry Luton OF Colwyn, Pa.
was dangerously hurt In a collision ycster-
day while trying out racing cars on the
Point Breeze race track. preparatory 60
the Quaker city Motor Club cup races
Running at 1 :0l clip. Keeler attempted
10 pass between n machine on the rail
and u repair cart driven by a negro, who
was at work on the track ~ the same
time a machine driven by James Hamil-
ten. who had with him Henry Luton ms
mechanician, attempted 10 pass through
tho opening Tho car driven by Kecler
caught the forward end OF the car driven
by Hamilton. tearing off the front wheels.
Luton vas thrown from his seat into the
dirt cart, ana Eeeler's car, after roll
ing over several times turned turtle.
Keeler was pinned under the car and was
killed almost instantly,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-24
JEFFR|ES A GOOD
FIGHTER; NO SPORT

James j. Jeffries is unquestionably n
game fghter, but he Is not much of y
sport. When Manager Mccarey asked
Jim Jeffries 60 referee tho O'Brlen- Burns
fight he thought that $1,000 would be a
SUFFICIENT amount even Tor such an attrac-
tion as the champion. Jeff did not take
kindly TO the proposition, more because
he~'iid not fancy acting as third man than
because of the financial feature.
When Jeffrics finally considered tho sit
uation he requested $1,000 McCarey balk.
ed. but was there with a counter move.
TEL YOU what | viii do. Jeff" said
McCarey "we'n toss a coin. IL YOU win
you get $4,000; lese and YOU referee for
nothing"
mo | won't do that" said Jim. let
tplit the difference. and I'll referee"
That IL why Jeffrics is going to oficiate
for $500.