davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
HEARD IN PASSING.

A Baptist clergyman of a statisti- cal turn of mind has figured out that it costs only 25 cents to save soul in Atlanta, while the same process involves an expense of $1 in Chicago and Philadelphia.-New London Tel egraph.
 The Chicago traction interests place an aggregate valuation of S47,- 500,000 upon their tangible property for city purchase. But for taxation they admit the possession of only about $27,0OO,000 worth of proper ty. It is an old story which is told in this comparison, and one which accounts for good deal of the revo- lutionary sentiment prevailing against public service corporations Springfield Republican.
 The superintendent of the streets of Waterbury proposes that the in mates of the city poorhouse pay for their keep by working the roads, be- lieving it would be saving to the street department and the city. It is certain that Waterl Try will get cheap labor by adopting, this method, and 1t is also just as certain that it will get the kind of work cheap labor does. There is the question, too, of the justice of demanding work from paupers.-New London Day.
 Subscribers of the Millerton, N. Y, Telegram will expect to get more news from its columns in the future, the editor. Colonel Card, having been appointed policeman in that town. He is now in position to make news. If news gets unusually dull the edi- tor can sally out and arrest a few delinquent subscribers, if he has any on his books, for getting goods under false pretenses and then write. up his experience, emitting the names of those who settled.-Winsted Citizen.
 At first glance it seems probable that the retail grocers who bought heavy stocks of canned meats before the government investigations, are likely to lose on such of their goods as have come under suspicion; but second thought will probably con- vince the most people that the man who will lose the heaviest will be the consumer. He will pay enough more for the new goods to make up for the old and he will keep paying for it for long time to come.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
G0MPERS MAKES KICK.
He Says the Government is Not Liv-
 ing Up to Eight.Hour Day.

Washington, July 25.-Serious em- barrassment is expected to result from the governments enforcement of the eight hour law in accordance with the direction of President Roosevelt. Heretofore, the govern ment has not attempted itself tu en- force the law, except on work pe.- formed by people directly employed and paid by the United States. On work done for the government, ex- cept when it was performed on feser- vations of the United States, uo ef- fort was made to enforce the law; in fact, 1t has been a serious question whether the government had the au- thority, under the lag, to force p~i- yate contractors to live up to the re- quirements of the statute even though they were engaged on work for the government.
 Through Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and other leaders of organ ized labor. complaint was made di- rectly to the president that the eight hour law was being violated. They urged that he see to its enforcement. President Roosevelt asked the tabor leaders to present him specific in- stances of the violation of the law and promised that he would have them investigated. If 1t should be found the law was being violatei, he said a definite remedy would be ap- piled.
 Subsequently. MT Gompers and a committee of the labor leaders laid before the president allegations of the violation of the eight hour law. The papers in the various cases were turned over by the president to Charles P. Neill. commissioner of labor. for investigation. In some instances it was found that the law, in effect at least, was being ana he'd been violated. The reports ma le by Commissioner Neill to the president were considered carefully an. in some of the cases the trouble was cor rected easily. Tn others. however. the question of the authority of tte government 10 interfere arose. These required thought. It becare evident. after consideration. that methods for the enforcement of the eight hour law different from those which have been praeticed would have to be adopted. Heretofore, the government has not constituted itself the prosecutor of violations of Ie law. It considered such cases ss were presented to it. but the pros.- eution Of the cases devolved on other interested parties. So far as its own work was concerned, the governme t enforced the law. or rather. obeyed the law; but it did not undertake Q become detective to discover viola tions of the law.
 Under the provisions of the crder issued recently by the president. it will De the duty of government off, cisls and officers of the United S.atss in charge of government work to see to the enforcement of the law and to prosecute offenders against it. Jnl pursuance of the order. dire -.ions are being prepared by the heals of departments to their subordinafes.
 Already protests against the ssti n of the government are being made by contractors engaged on government york For instance. the NeFpc-f News Ship Building Go. engaeed in the constructions of c var veepe1 for the United States. vfll be required to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

The new law passed at the recent session of congress creating a United States court in China greatly dimin- ishes the judicial powers of American consuls in that country. Under the new law the consuls will only have Jurisdiction over small cases of rela- lively little significance. and even in these the right of appeal to the court whose establishment is thus contem- plated is guaranteed. Heretofore the consuls have had full jurisdiction over American cases arising in Chi na; that is, in all cases of judicial proceedings. The court is to hold ses- sions at Canton, Tientsin and Han kow at stated periods, at least once annually. The law gives the consuls the same jurisdiction as they have now in civil cases where the value of property involved does not exceed $500 in gold, and in criminal cases where the punishment for the offense charged and not exceed by law s100 fine or sixty days imprisonment, or both; but appeals go to the district court established by the act. and may go from there to the supreme court of the United States. The law gives this new court in China supervisory con- trol over the discharge by consuls and vice-consuls of the duties pre- scribed by the laws of the United States relating to the estates of de- cedents in China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

The battleship Texas. which has been dismantled at the Charlestown harbor. preparatory to her exit from the naval service. had the reputation of being a "hoodoo" vessel as we'll as the oldest ship in the United States navy. Among the sailors the Texas had the reputation of being the unluck- fest ship in the American navy. She was the first battleship constructed for the navy and was modelled after the English and built in the Norfolk navy yard. From the day that the first hammer struck in her construe- tion, it seems that she was doomed for a hoodoo. Her bad luck began in the building. She was laid down in the yard in 1889 and it was in 1895 before she was completed and oom- missioned. On her deck trial at Nor folk her propeller blade cut into a passing schooner and sank her. In the Spanish war the Texas could not get up enough speed to help very much and officers of the navy say she did more damage to herself in the shots she fired than to the enemy. The vessel uas dislfksd by construe- tors of the navy because she vzs de- signed after an English ship and by private contractors for the reason that she was built in a government yard Ia 1sss. her first year ssost. she gradually sank into the mud while lying fn the hzrsor at BrOok- lyn. \. Y- as the res1It of a sez cock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY 2zz BANK ST
 A. J. COONEY. Prop.
Duty Bound.
\ xsierbsg citi1ea wants Everybody to Know
 of lis Wonderful Care.

The business man in his hurry to get about will not masticate his food properly. He will bolt 1t, so to speak.
 REMEMBER that the stomach will stand only so much bad treat ment. It will rebel itself by refusal to digest after a while. This means distress and pain in the stomach, gases. general discomfort and bal headaches. You can prevent this condition to become chronic by time ly treatment with Dr Richards Dys- pepsia Tablets. whose reputation is to cure dyspepsia and all other stom- ach and bowel disturbances.
 Mr W. H. Bergin of i34 East Main street, Waterbury. Conn, says:
 "I have been cured of a bad case of indigestion and I feel as If 1t was my duty to let the world know that I have been cured. I was subject to vomiting and sick headaches for years. and my general health vas be- coming very much impaired. 1 was induced to purchase a bottle of Dr Rfcharts' Dyspepsia Tablets at Apothecaries' Hall and began to gain and feel better before 1t was half gone am now on my fifth and last bottle of this grand remedy. for don't think it will be necessary for me to take any more as feel that I am entirely cured
 For sale by all drugxisfs Better to say ''Richards- twice. Price 50 eents per bottle Made bY Dr Rich ards' Dyupepsia Tablet Associstion. @ Worth strssf. Eev Yoek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

work fts men on that vessel in eight hour shifts. At present the com pany's men work ten hours and t, n and half hours. The company's re- lations with it's employees are satis- factory to both the employers ard employees. If the order of the pres!- dent is enforced, the anoma lous cor- dition will be presented of men work ing eight hours on government ves- sel and men working in the next slip ten hours on vessel being built for a private individual or corporuticn n. This, 1t is suggested, will upset tie entire working organization ot the company and will be a sort of inte r. ference with the company's business which the government has no right to cause.
 It is evident. of course, that the idea of organized labor, in insisting upon the enforcement of the eight hour law in this way. is to compel pri- vate concerns eventually to adopt the eight hour system. By using the gov- ernment as club, it seems net un- likely that the labor leaders, in part at least, may be successful. Before success is achieved, however, the matter is likely to get into the cour.s, for private concerns certainly VII resent the interference of the gov ernment in the matter. That they will fight the case is evident frcrl tne attitude some of them already have assumed.
 What the net result eventually will be is difficult at this time to deter mine, but it is quite certain, in the opinion of government officials and officers of private concerns doing business for the United States, that the enforcement of the law, SO far as private contractors are concerned, will increase materially the cost of work done for the government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Now that lumber forests are dis appearing rapidly, with little pros- pect of replacing them in extent large enough to supply the ever in- creasing demand, new wood pre- servative invented in Germany is im- portant. The method is to treat wood to sulphur bath, which fills the pores and covers the surface with a hard substance that gives an armor against wear and weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
BY THE GENTLE cYN1c.
oratory is merely talk with a frock coat cn.

coat cn.
 It's a poor fool that can't be worked both ways.
 If a. first you don't succeed, do it over; but don't overdo 1t
 The fellow who falls in love at first sight deserves another look.
 Putting up a sign Post No Bills" won't keep them from coming through the mails.
 What Is the good of . cookbook when 1t doesn't tell us how to keep a cook?
 The choir may sing Peace on Earth" but that doesn't mean peace in the choir.
 God created the first woman, but the devil was hanging around and stole the pattern
 Some men are born great, some shrink. and others never find out how small they really are A girls first proposal always con- vinces her that fl will be necessary to establish q waiting list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

In accordance with the rules of the party all caucuses and primaries in the several towns for the appoint ment of delegates to the state con- vention must be held at least seven days before the meeting of said con- Fention. a@
 JOHN J. WALSH. chaftaan. EDWIN s. THOMAS. Secrei-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

THE BOSTON FRAMING co Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds t1c Ectures framed ar reasonable prices. .So South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25

Now that woman of IS has walked two miles in twenty-six minutes Dr Osler is thanking his stars he never talked chloroform for women over 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY a5, 1906.

At least two Americans, good and true, can safely make faces at the ice trust this year, Walter Wellman and Lieutenant Peary, who have ice to melt. s~-l-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-25
Nature-s Provision.

Nature has given to men one tongue but two ears. that ve may hear iron oshers twice e nnch e VI sDsak- Eu<cfnf1rn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13

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Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
ARTHUR P. DAVIS
 HERE YESTERDAY
Assistant Chief Engineer G. 5. Visits
 Phoenix Again.

Arthur P. Davis, assistant chief en- gineer of the reclamation service, ar rived here yesterday morning via the Santa Fe and left last evening for Mesa City. en route for Roosevelt. It is the first visit of Mir. Davis to Phoe- nix for many months, but he looks as natural on the streets of Phoenix as though he had never been away. In fact, as his favorite project, the Roosevelt storage reservoir. develops into a reality. he seems to be gradually getting younger both in spirit and in appearance. The statement that the Roosevelt project is his favOrite, does notimply that he is prejudiced against any other. but it is his favorite, be-
 cause he was the first of the govern ment engineers to look it over and ap-
 prove it, and drew the first plans for
 the huge dam. And all this was before
 there was any reclamation service or any other developed plan for bring ing the pleasing fancy into a material ized existence.
 MT Davis left Washington about five weeks ago on a trip of inspection to the various projects under construction by the reclamation service He has visited many of them and it will be some time yet before he gets back to the capital. He went first to the Pe- cos valley. where he visited the Carls- bad and Hondo projects, then to the various enterprises in Wyoming, Ne braska and South Dakota and from there to Phoenix.
 MT. Davis when asked if his visit
 was of any special import at this time replied that he was merely going, to Roosevelt as to the other projects, tc look over the progress of events since
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

his last visit, and inspect the consruc- ton work Asked if he expected to take any action in connection with the diversion dam Cthe good news noted elsewhere in this connection had not yet been made public) ne replied that he did not except that he would prob ably go over the plans the same as he would the other features of the work in progress. W. II. Sanders, a consult ing engineer of the service, who was here recently is now at Roosevelt. and Morris Bien, the legal adviser of the reclamation service, is expected here in a day or SO. He will probably join Messrs. Davis and Sanders at Roose- welt and with MT. Hill will confer on everything that may be timely.
 At the end of this conference the four engineers will return to Phoenix, probably about next Tuesday. After d day or two here they will go to Yuma, and the Imperial country, to look over the regrettable situation there caused by the unseemIy conduct of the Colo radO river. MT. Davis said he did not care to say anything about that situ- ation until he had seen it, though it is reported to be very perpleXing. He said further, that after visiting the La guna project and the intake of the Im- perial canal he might return to Phoe- nix for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

ployed Just now it is hard to keep men at work. That is said to be hot ter job than the digging of the Pan anna canal will ever be. with the sun shining straight down upon the backs of the workmen and at the same time being reflected into their faces from the hot sands.
 THE PRESIDENT HOME.-Theo- dore Haffner. president of the St Joe Boosters club, and Tom Cover an honored member of the same organi- zation, returned home yesterday from a visit of a few days in Los Angeles, and other coast towns Mir. Haffner says his wife is enjoying better health than last summer and the daughter is becoming a veritable mermaid. at the leach. She can beat fish swimming. and then eat the fish. Messrs. Haffner and Cover took a couple of hundred birds along with them which they pre- sented to the Boosters club of East Los Angeles, then taught the club how they should be cooked and eaten. They had a good time all the time, but insist that Los Angeles has little more to trag of than Phoen'X. In fact, he has seen it a great deal Rotter here than he ever did in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
REApY To EAT-Cornfakes.

READY TO ENI-COrnIfakes, Ioc Fruit nuts, 15c; Granola, 15c; Nut Butter. 15c; Vegetable Meat, 20c; Mar malade. 25c; Vivea. soc; Bromose, soc; Grape Juice, BOG: etc. All fresh. Pure Food Depot 21 s. 1st. Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26

 Interest. AAA
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
O Q 0

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy, with showers and thunderstCms. Slightly coo CT.
 5:3O 5:SO
 a. m. p. m. Barometer, inches .. .23.72 2a.52 Temperature. degrees - S7 l04 Dew point. degrees .....- fI 3S Humidity, per cent .... .... - v UInd. direction ...... . NE SW WinI velocity. miles .. A Weather ...... .... ..Cldy Ptly Cld' Mean daily humidity ..... .@O Mean daily temperature ...'' F. cLest temperature ..... ...-..l2' LoWe<. temperature .... ..'..-.'' Accumulated excess In tenECr&tnre S nee January 1, 90 deg'eHs.
 Ro. dmulated dedciency n Iaih'aIl s ...e January 1. O.79 n n 2
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival 'The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, SalOme, Con- gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco :I5 am. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress Prescott, Ash Fork and East. s:2O am. 8 :l5 pm. "The Coast Limited" for Wickcnburg, ,SaIome, Con- gress, Prescott, Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco. ...s go p m. IS pm. Mesa and Tempe .......... 6:fO a m. S:15 a m.
 II :25 a m. 1.25 pm.
 4:5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man............. ............ 1l:25 am. :25 p m. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays. gTuesdays and Saturdays only.