davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
sTUNe ALL AROUND.

\ barrister named Bushe was trying a case in Limerick before Chief Baron O'Grady. when. in the course of the lawyers spech. an ass began 60 bray loudly outside the courtroom. the win dow of which opened on a pasture
 Wait a moment said the chief baron. "One at a time. MT. Bushe, f you please"
 The barrister presently had a good chance to retort- When O'Grady was charging the jury the ass began to bray. this time at a greater distance from the courtroom window
 'I beg your lordship's pardon said Barrister Bushe. may I ask you te re- peat your last words2 There Is such an echo about here that did not quite catch that sentence Human Life
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
See MoKee's special grape juice
CANADIANS IN THE UNITED
 STATES.

Of the 3OO.0o0 Canadians engaged in business or following professional pur- suits in the United States many hold prominent posts. Who's Who iu America" mentions 245 Canadians Allowing one-e eighth of those born u Great Britain. but brought up in and therefore rightly to be credited to Can ada. the number of Canadians becomes 276. or 2.3 for every 1o.000 Cauadiaus in the United States With this may be compared the British rate per To- 900 of 22 that of 2.1 for the Dutch that of , for Swedes. and that of ga for native Americans tblack and white)' or 1.9 for native white Amer jeans
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

derstood. represents the most or ths company's indebtedness.
 Leonard White. who now has the mine leased. was in the city yesterday and says he is making very good prog ress in his operat tious- The cyauiC. mill has not been erected yet. and it is the one thing he needs most The stamp mill was closed down tempor- arily a day or so ago to repair a slight break in the machinery.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
c c c CUREsN5=! POISON

Blood small entnched blood eruption the body the mouth and throat u the hair swell appear the breast back and the unfortunate victim finds himself
 
 Blood Poon they shut the disease in the system and remove the out awhile the treatment trouble Then the system being weakened from the action these strong before
  of builds
  and to  and medical
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

IN view of the great multitude of 1 women suffering from some form of female disease and yetunable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gene cologist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without charge.
 The treatment will be conducted by correspondence.
 The medicines prescribed can be ob- tained at all drug stores.
 The Doctor will prescribe all medi- cineS, applications, hygieniC and dief- ary regulations necessary to complete a cure. Furthermore, all correspond enCe will be held strictly confidential This offer will hold good only during the summer months. Any woman can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, condition of life, history and symptoms of her de- engagements, and previous treatment.
 Pe-ru-na Brought Health
 and Happiness.
 Miss Nellie South, late of Manchester, Eng, writes from S6 Primes Arthur St., Montreal, Can, as follows:
 "Peruna has made a wonderful change in my life. # has brought me health and Happiness.
 Since my seventeenth year I have had female complaint and irregularities. My general health suffered, I had pains in my back and lower limbs, my eyes were dim, and became morose and un- reasonable.
 "Mother sought the advice of our family physician, who prescribed for me, but grew no better.
 ''I E1en read of Peruna and procured q bottle. That one bottle was worth more than all inc doctors medicine had taken previously.
 "I cannot express my gratitude. Pc runa has been a great blessing to me."- Nellie South.
 Miss Edna Moore, 46 Elm street, Buff falo, N. Y., Secretary East End Literary Association, writes:
 "I was great sufferer from systemic catarrh, was extremely nervous, could not sleep, fainted easily, was very irrita ble, had a confusion of the senses, anc got up in the morning feeling more tired than when I went to bed.
 'HWas very Wrefched, bur upon tax. ing PerBna I began 10 improve, anC after using the medicine four months feIt like q new WOnIan and was com DEefeIy cured. ''-Edna Moore.
 The principal remedy which Dr Hartman relies upon in curing catarrha diseases of women is Peruna. Hun dreds of women sufferers find Peruni household necessity.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Many men think that because their wives have never had any experience in business that it would be foolish for them to talk business matters over with them. But. no mater how much expcl fence you may have had. no mat ter what d great brain you may have, you need the svirtuess and the accu- racy of womans instinct to keep you from foolish Investments from mak- ing alliance with bad men. and from foolish things generally.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

Our idea of a hopeless liar is a per son who says he never makes any mis- akes,-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26
ROBERTS. JOHNSON RAND SHOE CO., MAKES GREATEST GAINS

$l89O6777 S28O7929s s294s9546 $814ss55O s35ss455
Arizona republican., 1906-08-26

NEW NOTARY -Thoswald Larsen of Holbrook. was yesterday commis- stoned a notary public by Governor
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
MAN HIT WITH AN Ak
BY HIS ANGRY SISTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-Michael Reilly
wand cred into the Norwegian Hospital.
Brooklyn, complaining that his head
hurt him. Dr. Livingston found that
the man had a great scalp wound and
a serious fracture Of the skull Asked
how he met with his Injuries. Reilly
said:
Mrs. Bridget Hennigan is my sister.
and ] have been living In her nat We
had some words this morning, and she
hit me with an AK q"
The Fourth avenue police station was
notified ana Policeman Leonard w ent 10
the house. He found Mrs Hennigan on
the top floor. AK IN hand. and retreated.
lie telephoned 10 the station house for
the reserves, who came, under COM
mdnd OF ROundsman COEhlau, but Mrs.
Hennigan, at the top Of the stairs. kept
them at bay CORhlan decided on STRAIT
egy. and sent some men 10 the roof.
These let themselves down through the
scuttle. crept up behind her and over
powered her. She was taken 10 the sta
tion. and later held I'm the Butler street
court 10 await the result Of her broth
er's injuries. He is not expected 20 live
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
BOYS FOOTBALL HURTS
TURNED OUT SERIOUSLY

NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Dr. Bayless OF
the Norwegin Hospital, Brooklyn. we5
called to attend to three boys who limp
ed into the institution saying that they
had been hurt playing football. They
thought that with a little patching up
they would be in condition 10 go home.
II was found that they wer seriously in
jured. and they were kept in the hos
pital
Benjamin QGigly sixteen years old,
was found 20 have, In addluon 10 fraC-
tured Collarbone. internal INJURIES from
whiCu he may not recover, Peter An
dersOu seventeen years old, had his
right cOllarbone broken and was suffer
ing from many painful bruises while
Alfred Bernsou, fifteen years old, had
a fractured right ankle.
The boys explained that there had
been an unusually lively game between
the teams of the MOhawks. Jrs.. and the
Alvas How they managed 20 make
their way IN their crippled condition TO
the hospital the doctors did not learn
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
CAN'T STOP TALKING
Farmer Talks Grape-Nuts to All His
Friends.

The average farmer is uobody's fool
il takes pretty level head 10 run a
farm. and the more carefully he thinks
the more successful he is A Missouri
farmer writes.
Il want to say something about Crane
Nuts as a food as I am just a com
mon old farmer. / can't put 10 as strong
as I would like 10.
But ] would love for all the world to
AnOw (that don already know about
the merit OF GTape-Nuts food. II has
done me and my family more good in
the way of bringing about good health.
adjusting our systems purifying our
blood and keeping our stomachs in good
order than all the medicines We have
ever taken.
MY little boy was pale and slim, did
not have much appetite until we began
ths use Of GTape-Nuts about year ago.
Now he is robust and hearty, eats
Grape-Nuts every day and enjoys per
feet health,
Il have prevailed upon my neighbors
TO try Grape-Nuts and il is astonishing,
The results. ] would not be without IL
II / had 20 pay Sl.O0 a package.
"A year ago I read atout IL and had
nv grocer order some. I bought most
of IL and soon saw the benefits from IL
and then began TO talk Grape-NuLs 10
everyone. Now ] don't know how many
packages the grocer sells each week,
but he keeps nearly everybody around
here supplied.
Now YOU can publish this If YOU
want 10 or do as YOU please. but YOU
can't keep me from talking about Grape
where. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich Read the book,
Ihe Road 20 Wellville,' in pkgs.
There's a reason"
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
WANTS SLEEP CURE
AS A SCHOOL STUDY

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct. 5--Hazleton' s
new board Of trade has been organized
with a membership OF 400. Thomas
AIartindale. a Philadelphia merchant,
was the principal speaker. He said a
few days ago he read Of the innovation
introduced by a Hazleton school teacher
who rests her pupils by allowing a ten
minutes sleep. He urged that the IN
novatiOn be introduced IN all the schools.
he said be did this. and found that
IL broke the monotony Of the business
dav and strengthened him for the sec
ond half Of IL. He thought the idea was
an excellent one, and he suggested
that the board OF trade petition the
school board TO adopt II.
n was new, but would soon spread
ali over the country, and gis HazletOn
fame far and wide.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
SOUTHERN IRON FURNACES
UNEQUAL TO DEMAND

BIRAIINGHAM, Ala, Oct 5-There
still continues a steady demand for pis
iron for shipments over "a wide period.
There is little Pig iron on the market
FOR nearby shipments. Buyers seem for
the most part 90 Doe anxious now % get
the iron bought some months ago ard
furnaces arc having difficulty IN keeping
their customers satisfied with slip-
monts THAI are being majo which ia
weuy cases are faiiiDE behind
''Ihe coke market coutiuuoS strong
with an upward tendency In prices.
There is some Inquiry in the market by
IouudTymcu FOR supplies of coke for
the FIRST six months OF next year
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
MOTORMAN GOES INSANE;
PASSENGERS IN PERIL

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Motorman Leon
Schwartz. of Williamsburg, while in
charge of a Grand street car OF the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company,
crowded with men and women, suddenly
went insane while crossing the Will
iamsburg bridge today, put on tuil
speed, and would have dashed the pas
sengers TO death in a collision mad not
ne peen oVerpOweTed just in time.
AS the car shot ahead after Schwartz
had turned on all his power. he began
banging his bell and waving his arms.
The car swept across the bridge al ter
Tffc sneed, and was brought 20 a stop
within a few feet of a car ahead, at the
Manhattan end OF the bridge when
three of the passengers fell upon
Schwartz. turned of the power and put
on the brakes
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
DEATH RECORD.

Ella Hawkins. 50 years, 800 Z street
northwest
Josephine Cross, 60 years, 419 Third
street southwest
Mary c. McCOuir, So years, George
town University hospital
Nathan Johnson, 80 years, 142 Ram
eey's court southeast
Jennie Wood, "a years. 222 Willow Tree
alley.
Lucy H. Lindsley, 60 years. 1774 NIassa-
chUSetts avenue.
Ruth Stewart, s years. III Euclid street
northwest.
Richard Hyde. 30 years. 22S Eighth
street southwest.
David Ross. 20 years. 1905 Fifth street
northwest.
Herbert Allen. S months, . Douglass
row
Margaret L. Duffy. weeks. gl4 S
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
STRIPPED BY BRIDGE
AS HE CLINGS TO TRAIN

WILLIAAisPORT. Oct. 5.-Clinging to
the handrail of q vestibuled train on
the Pennsylvania railroad at o'clock
in the morning, Edward Lewis. Of this
city, was brushed against the sheath
ing Of a covered bridge and his cloth
ing torn from his back. He reached the
station as the night flyer was pulling
out and caught the handrsil OF the last
car. AS he was Whirled past the dis
patcher's office the official caught sight
OF him and sent a fash message 10 AL
lens tower. two miles below, to flag
the train
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
MAKES WAR ON CUPID
WITH AN ARC LIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Cupid, like
political graft and other social ailments.
appears 70 flourish best In the dark, and
Robert W. Station hopes TO put him to
fight at Church lane and Baynton
street by means of an electric light.
Mr. station has appealed 70 the Ger
rua7tovyn Business Mems Association u
hiring pressure TO bear upol the Twenty
second ward cOuncilmen to get an arc
lamp at this point
"It Is a faVorite loving ground FOR
incoming Young couples" said Mr.. Sta
ron ..There are a number of fine homes
4, Ravnton street. and the occupants OF
them are obliged 10 pass these spoon
ers every evening. / live in that local
a. myself and / have seen as many as
baIf a dozen pairs billing and coOina
away there at once. II isn't pleasant
and I am sure that an electric light
would solve the problem"
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
CIGARETTE FIEND FREED
OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT

ALEXANDRIA, La. Oct. 5.-A lone
juror, who for sixty hours held out and
finally caused a mistrlal in the case Of
Thomas Brady, a white man who lured
young woman into the woods and
assaulted her. gives as his reason for
being lenient with the prisoner that
Brady is a cigarette fend, and. there
fore. was not responsible for his actions.
He blames the Government for allow
ing the sale of cigarettes. and says that
for that reason the Government is re-
spousible in q measure for the assault.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05

The public debts OF the United States
-ratio1aI state. city. county school
..,,1 all ot.lar- aggregated in 1.O-. accord
ms 10 q compilation just issued by the
census Bureau. only S2,7Sg 2OZ4j3. OF this
the national debt represented $50 600.
STATE debts. $234I400O; city and town
debts. l,SS7. .279,OOn, and school district
debts OF all districts other than those
having q population Of $500 or more in
100 $40 1Ss, eco
These figures are compared with those
of lS9l 1850, and 1870, showing that the
reduction in aggregate debt has been
regular. but that il is represented al
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Decrease Is ShOnn
In Public Debts
Total for 1902 as Compiled BY Census
Bureau Was S2,789,2O7463--Ciy Debts
Only Item Increased Per Capita.

most entirely in the very ,arge reduc-
ticn of the national Cebt. STATE debts
have been slightly reduced. bat Jhey are
now once more increasing because of
the works of internal Improvement City
debts have increased regularly: they are
now almost four times as much es I'm
1870. County debts likewise have in
creased slightly.
In tlre aggregate. however. there is a
small reduction as compared with l6to,
Tho more striking showing is made by
Tie figures ON the reduction Of per cap
fta of debts I'm 1870 it was SN2-s9, and in
lc1. u was only S33.4a. The only stem
that had increased Per capita was city
debts-from $S.5l in 1870 TO $lo.24
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
TELEPHONE GIRL BRIDE
FOR SENIOR AT YALE

WINSTED. Conn. oct 3. - Edward
Lincoln Fem. @ senior at Yale. and son
of the late Judge A. II. Fem, OF the
supreme court. has married Mabel q.
Deming, a telephone girl.
They had been friends for many years
ard were students together AZ the Gill
hert Preparatory school The Fem
family wanted young Edward 70 wait
until he had finished his college course.
His mother and sister planned 20 take
him To Europe with them, but he mar
Tied instead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
BENT TO KISS BRIDE,
FOUND SHE WAS DEAD

NEWPORT. r. T., Oct .5.-Hurrying
home from work with a birthday pres
ent for his twenty-seven-yea bride
John j. Sullivan found her seated on
the stoop Of their modest home await
ing him Placing the package In her
lap he bent 10 kiss her when he dis
covered that she was dead.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Directors Of the Northern PacIhc
Railway Company have declared thu
regular quarterly dividend NJ IA per
cent, pays,,,,a -+evemtsr l.
But one gold engagement was report
cd yesterday this being an item Of $3.50. o.
Oog by Goldman. Sachs K co. The gold
was obtained in London, end was in
bars.
The annual meeting of TIRE Merren-
thaler Linotype Company viii lie neld
ON october T. The transfer books VIII
not be closed and Stockholders Of rec
ord on October t. only VIII De entitled
Ia vote al said meeting.
Directors Of the American Car ald
Foundry Company held their regular
monthly meeting late Wednesday after
noon only routine business vas trans
acted. and the question OF the resUmp-
ton OF dividends on the common stock
was not acted upon.
The Herald says that the terms Of the
sale OF the tRattanOCca Southern to the
Louisville and Nashville include cash
kaAEment T. A55 Sdl OF s5OO1o and the issuance OF
Si,-",3Dj out Of an issue of $500 000 pur-
chase money bonds. The remainder OF
lhe bonds viii be reserved for improve
ments and extensions
The Mexican government intends soon
10 purchase a quantity Of silver for sub
sldlary coinage. II Is thought that the
silver viii be bought in the American
market because the coinage would be
done at the Philadelphia mint. 1t is said
mat the iineness Of the Mexican dollar
( Is 10 be reduced from 900 to S0e-th0us-
andths fine and that the subsidiary
coinage viii be made Of the lower fine
ness.
The financial position Of the Lou sville
and Nashville as evidenced BIZ tbs re-
port as OF June 30. shows a grea1 i'm
pToyement over that al the time the
previous annual report was made up. on
June 80. 1905. The excess Of current
assets over current liabilities on June 50
last was approximately S. 10000 which
compared with an excess Of current liza
/ biiues in the preceding year of about
$4,000, COO.
Last year the profits OF the PennsyI-
Vania railroad, Including the undivided
pronts of the Pennsylvania Company.
were $4,000 600; this year they are likely
TO be over S400J0,Hu0 equal 10 a dividend
or over u per cent upon PENNSYLVANIA
stock. The railroad last year paid a
dividend Of per cent, calling for Slg-
/ ll4.0o and devoted so, 10000 10 improve
meuts and capital purposes upon its
Eastern lines and S3,Qg0,000 on its West
ern lines.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
Brazen Violations Of Law.

These Investigations have developed
that the fuel supply of an immense
section of country is practically monop-
olized by the Hartman system. II has
secured control of the coal lands, ac-
cording TO the testimony, by fraudulent
methods. which included the employ
meul of a subsidiary company whose
stock was owned by the railroad com
pauv. and whose employees, as well as
other persons, were procured 20 file on
coal lands and then turn them over 10
This subsidiary concern. When IL could
not get actual control Of coal lands, the
Union Pacific would deny switching
facilities to independent operators. or.
II they secured these. would keep them
from getting cars. Ii has also been
CHARGED that the railroad company prac-
ideally fixes the prices of coal In cities
along its lines. ana that these are made
1utrageOusly high.
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
EINAI SALE

Having disposed Of our entire summer
stocks. we are now preparing for the fin-
al fau and winter sale This building
was sold over our heads in June. aftei
we mad placed orders for all our fan and
winter merchandise. ana we have been
compelled 30 take the goods our Jlm6
mere IS now but matter Of a few weeks
and we have an immense assortment Of
Iiats ana Furnishings that must be sold
We shall commence to make final dis
position Of them In a very short time.
Ihi. -JB. PA. AVE. AND nth ST
se21-tf
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES
PARTNERsHIP N0TIrE

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
To Whom a May Concern. This IS 70
give notice that the limited co-parJner-
snip heretofore existing between Fred
erlck Briggs and Clarence T.. Fowler. OF
Washington. u .. under the firm name
Of Briggs q Fowler. Limited. dealers ia
meats and provisions is this day dis
solved by mutual consent The business
VIII hereafter be continued by the said
Briggs q Fowler as an unlimited equal
co-paFtnersaip.
FREDERICK BRIGGS.
CLARENCE +. FOWLER.
October 3. 1906 oc5-3t
THE REGULAR annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the CHAPIN-SACKS
MANGFACTGHIN COMPANY viii be
held al Fleischmann's Hotel. Alexandra.
Va, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 10 1906
az $50 O'CLOCK T. NJ. for tho purpose
Of election Of it's Directors-and dlzposing
Of any other regular business SAMUEL
q. REDMA& Secretary OC4-6t
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
CHARGE HUGE GRAB
TO UNION PACIFIC
Hartman Crowd Accused of
FraudulentIy Securing
Vast Coal Lands.
MAGNATES IN GRAVE PERIL
Interior and Justice Departments to
Engage in Inquiry Into
Conditions.

BY far the most sensational dIsclos-
ures yet made in any of the invesuga-
tiOns by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are those which concern the re-
lauons of the Union Pacific railroad TO
the coal lands I'm its territory. There Is
The most excellent authority for the
statement that two important depart
ments of the Government very soon Will
be busted in further inquiry into these
conditions. These are the Interior De
partment which is concerned with the
revelations about the Union Pacihc's
methods Of getting control of rich coal
lands. and the Department of Justice,
which will have its attention called 10
violations of the antitrust law and the
interstate commerce act.
Commissioner Prouty. who conducted
the examinations in Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City. is expected back In
Washington in few days when he
will make a preliminary report ON his
work. which will probably be made the
basis from which TO start further and
more specific inquiries Looking for
violations of the interstate commerce
law. the commission has stumbled upon
what is considered the most startling
evidence of wholesale infractions OF
both the land laws and the antitrust
act. In The line of the Presidents pol
icy of prosecuting against the public
fraud will be Investigated in the utmost
The Washington times., 1906-10-05
NAV Reach ..Big Bugs" "

II is pointed out that these Union
P4cifc revelations get much nearer 20
the chief executive officers of the rail
road than did the amazing disclosures
of graft I'm the relations of the Penn
svlvania road 10 its coal business, and
that the Union Pacific revelations viii
drag in magnates of the first cailber.
There is irtimatiOn that suN further
inquiry will be made in which the af-
fairs of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, The Utah Fuel Company, and
other big concerns OF the mountain
country viii get attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-21

Comfort, tea comfort, actu-
ally costs nothing; good tea
is cheaper than no tea at all
In every package q SHILLING, Best Tea i, a book
let How 10 Make Cool Tea.