davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G0oDE
She 1s Made We'll by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and
Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.

For tho wonderful help that she has
found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago
Avenue, Chicago, III, believes it her
duty to write the following letter for
publication, in order that other women
afflicted in the same way may be
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09
HApTTo UsE>A CANE.
Weakened Kidneys Made Al, 4EIwood,
Ind, Mans Back Give Out. ss:S7

r. A. Pugh, transfer business, 1920
North B street, 'Elwood, Ind, says.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Mrs. Winslow.s soothing Syrup. r.
For children teething softens the ,e0uces In.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

A man saves his religion and his
best suit of clothes for Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

- It takes a lot Of common sense 70
get q man out of trouble a little non.
sense got him into.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

/. u Written by Woman-Hater. 49,
Women may be outspoken, but they
are never out-talked.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Prospective employer-"Why did
you leave your last placer" 1rate
Cook-"Humph! Why did yer last
cook lave here?"
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

Shifting the Bills.
IF you will give me your daughter,
sir, we will always live with you. :
Nope; you marry her and will al
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-09

PUTNAMaEADELFss DYES eost but
10 cents per package and color more roods
faster and brighter colors. -.-=-5- @z@ss.T,
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

pr. L. NJ. Swikerath, the opticiaa leaves for Denver. May 1. If there Is anything the matter with your eyes Or in need of glasses see him at once. 21 E. Washington St Upstairs)
 For family use-Old Rutledge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros Co.
 Melczer Bros. Co.,, sole dealers old RutIedge.
 How do college degrees benefit a man2''
 They vary the monotony," answered the scoffer, "by enabling him to wear initials after his name instead of be- fore. re.'-Philadelphia Ledger
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
THE DEADLY LOGO
 CURSE OF STOCKMfN
Horses Dying at an Alarming Rate
 Says Dr. Norton.

Dr. J. C. Norton. veterinary surgeon of Arizona. and Dr. Bray holding a similar position with the government, with headquarters at Fl Paso, were in Douglas on Tuesday en route to San Bernardino ranch To a reporter of the International-Am Dr. Norton said:
 With the exception of horses dying at an alarming rate from eating loco weed. the stock condition in Arizona ;s first class.
 'I am m receipt of many complaints of horses dying from the effects of loco weed, and especially does the trouble seem to be alarming in northern Ari- zona. where a number of good horses have been lost in the last few weeks. Some are dying in southern Arizona. but the death rate is not so alarming as in the northern counties.
 This loco weed has been the subjec; of long investigation by the south western states. as well as by the gov ernment, but the results of the re- searches have not been satisfactory The weed is well known but it has not been definitely decided that it is the cause of the death of stock generally attributed to it. There have been many cases where the weed was fed to stock without any visible effect.
 Tn Colorado a series of close experi- ments were carried on by the state live stock commission, but the reports left the matter yet in doubt, while an an- alysis of the weed does not show the presence of any poison. But the ex- periments have lately been renewed in Colorado, and an effort is now being made to have the government take up the matter of the loco weed in Ari- zOna."
 Dr. Norton reports the entire cattle range of the territory to be in excel lent condition and at many points ar engagements are being made for the spring shipments of cattle. which promise to be unusually large this year.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Two Children Lose Their Lives in Irri
 gatinu Ditch.

Two Mexican children lost their lives by drowning in irrigating canals-one 3-year-old girl in SOlomOnville and the other a 7-year-old boy in Stafford, says the Solomonviue Bulletin.
 About II o'clock Monday morning a week ago Solomonville was thrown into a high state of excitement when 1t was learned that the little 3-year-Old child of Abundio Bonillas. Mexican living on the bank of the Montezuma canal. was missing. The child's footprints were found on the brink of the canal. and a few wild flowers that she had gathered were lying near the water S edge. This was conclusive evidence that the little girl had fallen into the canal and lost her life.
 The stream was dragged for several hundred yards and men were sent to follow the canal in search of the body About noon the body was found float ing on the surface of the water about two niles below town.
 During the same day word reached Solomonville from Stafford that 7-year- old boy of Trinidad Cardenes was drowned in the mill ditch near that town. T. is understood the boy was playing on the bank of the stream when he lost his footing.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
NothIng sueceeos t.Ike suoe.
lGadilg SlGeialiSl
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of rh. leading business men and ID Ost prominent citizens o@ Arizont.. Ths DOcfor 3 q Eraauate ni
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
BOOK NOTICE.

Baidwin's Nine Choice Poems. Edited with introductory sketches and notes by James Baldwin. Cloth 12mo.. 1I2 pages. with portraits. Price 25 cents. American Book company New York. Cincinnati and Chicago.
 Nine of the best known short poems of LOngfellOw. Lowell. Macauley. Byron, Browning and Shelley The ex- planatory notes are brief and few. for the introductory sketches are intended to awaken such interest in the poems as a whole as will lead the pupils to discover for themselves whatever is most needful to understand. The bio graphical sketches are designed chiefly for reference. These particular poems were selected because they form the requirements of the New York State Educational Department for examina- tions for preliminary certificates in English. As here edited they will aid the young reader to grow into an ap- preciation of the best poetry.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
ANTS LIVE ON LICE.

In their migration from plant to plant the lice are often aided by their toster-mothers. the ants. for many species are carefully cared for and guarded by the ever -dflfgent ants. A peculiar swedish liquid called 'honey dew is secreted by the aphides of which the ants are extremely fond. To secure this they herd the aphides. much as If they were little green cattle. Ere quently an ant may be seen tapping an aphid with her antennae. upon which a drop Of honey dew is exuded and quick y lapped up. Thus, the ants are Drob- ably entirely responsible for carrying the young aphides which affect the strawberry roots in Delaware. Mary land, New Jersey and elsewhere. from the foliage down to the roots. and for carrying them from plant to plant. as the plants wither from their infurv The melon louse is similarly carried by the ants from hill to hill But most re- markable of all is the case of the corn root aphis, which lays it's eggs in ants nests in the fall where they are care fully guarded all winter. and in the spring the young aphides are carried by the ants to the roots of their ia Vorite food Dlants.-E. D. Sanders in Aprll Garden Magazine
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
HOSIERY

We wish you to become acquaint- ed not alone with this entire new stock, but also our new prices. Tn this stock, as all others carried by us, We will not be undersold. Try us and see ii We have not the quail ity and price.
 Ladies' White Lace Hose. .25c pair Children's White Lace Hose.2 .25c pair Ladies Black Lace Hose. .25c pair Buster Brown Hose. 25c pair Black Cat Hose. 25c pair
 In fact, We can safely say you can fill your "hosiery wants" here.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Arizpe will cease to have any contrCi or this most important source of the wealth of Sonora. The government of fees will be moved to Cananea in August, and it is expected that by that time commOdious quarters will have been built which will greatly increase the ease with which the numerous mining announcements may be made
 It is expected that the making Of Cananea the head of the mining in dustry will cause the city to become much more populOus and prosperous. since it will be necessary for all min ing men to go there to transact business.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
Sun Umbrellas

The greatest business in this de- partment the house has ever ex- perienced; none but the best makes carried here. We know what we are selling you when buying one of these umbrellas.
 Paragon frame, steel ribbed, pat ent catch-the kind that will stand the racket. Good for sun and rain. Yes, we have some Parasols-not as many as a week ago. but still a good selection.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
cANANEA TO BE CAPITAL.
New Mining Center for Mexican State All Disbursements to Be Made
 There.

According to a special to the Bisbee Review, from September l. 1906, Can anea is to be the chief government cen ter of the District of Arizpe. Arizpe has heretofore been the capital and the place at which all mining claims were finally registered and from which the final papers were given out
 From September l, Cananea will be the center of the mining industry. and
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
SILK

All the newest ideas in silks you will find here.
 The ''Tussahs' are making quite a hit. Then the Pongees-we have them in many qualities-suitable for dresses. coats and sleeping gar ments. What a pretty and service able coat the Rajahs make!
 Colored Taffetas .......... .65 yard Antherea Taffetas .... . .59 yard Jap. Silks .-.. ........... .25 yard Black Taffeta-S6 inch.- loo yard
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

It is stated on the most reliable au- thority that Dr. F. V. Borroso. who has been mayor of Cananea for the past year. has been ordered to resign, and that his successor will arrive in the city in a few days. The cause for this action on the part of Governor Yzabel is not known, but it is said that Borroso's dislike for Americans is one of the strongest reasons.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Said a sporting lad to a winson1e maid: Come on Pll go you a game oi
 bandy, And if you win PIl give you a box Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

widow never tells q man what good habits her first husband had untiI af- ter she marries him.-New Yorl, Press
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
What's in a Name?

Nothing everything By the machine is it's taton known. It be good bad makes it. 1t with DEERINC. the DEERlNG is mentioned the immediately thinks of it's B est For long time the DEERING has been growing lecturers have been makng that will the title BEST until it is absolutely without DEERNG agricultural i'm pIements class alone. Head Rakes Mowers Bind lightest daught running nd incest cutting machinery the market today trial is all neighbor DEERiNG. He wi II vays to explain these machines and will gladly will call at the sore find # nconvenent ca just drop line postal will you very interesting and nicely arranged catalog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
M1LBY WHETTING KNIFE
Purposes to Continue Fight on In
Surance Reform Bills.
~ TeIegraph b ~ Trlbune.l

Albany, March Ex-senator Malby, the Odeil
leader in the Legislature, and the man who is
closer to the present state chairman than other
i'm Albany. set forth to-day his reasons for the
Cratutous fling he took yesterday at the insurance
bin i'm the Senate The statement has some signtf-
icance as forecastlng the line Of attack that is to
be made upon the Armstrong measures In the tight
over their passage that Is bound to come when the
amended insurance legislation reaches the floor Of
the upper house.
My chief objection to this bill" said Senator
NIalby lis that it throws the question OF the con-
troll of life insurance companies into the heat OF
political campaign. Politicians like Hearst and
Lawson Will welcome the opportunity 1t gives them
10 vent their doctrines upon the seeming basis Of
and the conservative men Ike Mr.. Fish ever to be
elected.
Granted that the conditions and bad, don't think
that this bin will much improve them. It IS not eX-
dCtly "a sanity bill 1t be amended and i'm
proved thereby / don't believe in the principle II
invoices, and when the measure comes up in the
Senate 1 intend to say So
Senator MalEF's haste 10 rush the attack Oh the
first of the Armstrong bills has set the Republican
leaders thinking These men look 70 Governor Hig-
gins to preserve the integrity OF the Armstrong bills.
The Governor has said that hc approves the bills.
and il is known that all the weight of his influence
VIII be brought TO bear 10 insure the enactment of
insurance laws embOdying the reform spirit OF the
original measures. Mr.. Higginss friends in the
Legislature VIII not only fight every effort to
"uiate the Armstrong bills, but they will il
that time is lost in their progress toward final
minor amendments which have developed as results
OF the recent hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DENIAL FROM ALDRIDGE.
10 Compact 7cith Woodruf-Says
He's Not a Candidate.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Albany, March 23.-George W. AIdridge, Of
Rochester. State Railroad Commissioner who
has been frequently mentioned as the man TO
succeed Benjamin b. Odeu, jr.. as chairman
of the Republican State Committee, made an
unqualified denial to-day Of the report that he
had entered into a compact with Timothy L.
Woodruff to bring about the election of Mr.
Woodruff state chairman and Of himself as
chairman Of the executive committee.
There is nothing in the story TO this ef-
feet teIegraphed from Washington as far as
1 am concerned said Mr. AldTidge. I am not
and have not been a candidate for chair
man, either Of the state committee or of the ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Woodruff may or may
not be candidate for chairman. He is able to
speak for himself this point if he deems it
necessary to do 50. But so far any compact
with me is concerned. the story is mere rot"
Concident with this denial by Mr.. AIdrldge
several reports were banded about legislative
circles that il has been determined by the state
of the Republican State Committee until the reg
ular meeting of the committee in June. AS
reason for this decision it pointed out that
II would not De good policy 10 mix important
legislation with the political situation, and
would be inadvisable To call special meeting
70 depose Mr.. OdelI before the session ends The
leaders deem it equally ineXpedtent, according
10 the report. to GUST the present chairman dur
ing the short time that Will elapSe between the
ing Of the committee. such move would
doubtless result in Mr.. Odells retirement but il
would be of no particular avail; II has come
TO be generally understood that Mr. Odel will
be chairman until the committee meets in June.
Ex-Lieutcnant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff
made haste yesterday to deny a story from WasS-
iugton that he had entered into combination with
Railroad Commissioner Aldridge 10 -depose eN-Gov-
ernor OdeU as chairman Of the Republican State
Committee and take the place for himself He
issued the following statement.
The rumor reported from Washington that have
made a bargain with Railroad Commissioner Aid
ridge In relation the craftsmanship of the Re
publican State Committee and the Craftsmanship OF
the executive committee of the State Committee,
is without the slightest foundation. L understand
that Commissioner Aldridge has declined 20 be con
sldered for the Craftsmanship of the state LSnmil-
tee, because ne occupied the position OF tommlS-
SIOner of Railroads, and ] never have heard that
the position of chairman Of the executive committee
of the State Committee has been under cousderd-
ton by any Furthermore, l am not and nave
not been at any time candidate for the state
craftsmanship, and could rot have been understood
10 have entered into any agreement on the subject
i'm view Of the fact that L never have encouraged
any TO believe that / could under any clTcun-
stances be induced TO take IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
ROBBINS SAYS STRIKE Is SURE.

At a conference Of the Gould interests held yes
terday morning at No. 1875 Broadway, a message
was read from Frank l.. Robbins. chairman of the
PittsburG Coal Company in which he declared "a
coal strike was inevitable.
Coal strike inevitable. II seems now impossible
for US 10 reach an agreement the message read
Mr.. Robbins IS now at the meeting of the Joint
scale committee in indianapolis.
The Gould interests got reports from all the sys-
TENS officials intimatng that there was a supply
OF fuel coal in storage that would keep the Gould
system for some months
Colonel Frank J. Hearne president of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company. which is now IL
Gould property and Willis r. McCOOk of Pittsburg
counsel for the Wabash Railroad, attended the con
ference colonel tearne said that if necessary. the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company would be able ~,
supply fuel TO the Gould roads far east as BUT
falO. | '
Colonel Hearne did much to defeat the AmaIca-
mated Association I'm the first struggle with Tho
Dig steel corporation, and still later held the tolt
interest," OUT against the striking miners of TN.
colorado Fuel and Iron Company. There are Is az,
workers IN the Colorado company, among whom tba
union Is said TO have made small progress " '-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
JEROME ON RAMPAGE.
Continued from first page.

said that the way to convict was to convict. Hs
said that there was not a grand jury that would
not that there is one public officer who VIII not per-
nit Indictment without evidence So much Tor
f5s aS9s eaprap even If 1t comes ITO" the sage or
7 am going To see that those who violate tbs
criminal law shall be punished, bur the way 10
men are right but befove any indictment is brought
aFainst fIenI there must b. eviJeucr that thev
have done wrong. / was informed me other day
by a director of the Mutual Life that NM9o00 %
policies have Iapsed These We're the policies 81
the poor who had been Influenced by the Wild OUT
solvent as the United states but these poor people
incessant yawping of the hounds OF the yellow
press. - 49, al, -., ---r,
this about peculatiOu. grating and SD t1rt oad -
il is-that is not the real evil The great ey i Us ~
of quick moving assets The danEer from men W.
can make he game of finance brace same. le--
pick out eighteen or twenty men so good taa1 ell
500 O00.OO0 be iutrustad To- them
He then defended his administration To- tlsss
words:
have no apology to make as ProS1eg aJ9 e:
anybody IS to blame u IS Tie PaPeTs Il Nv 'HgT
h op SEE 5it6 Being asleep by man VINO sold 6s
prove il.
Charles f. Hughes. counsel TO tho Armstrong
investigating committee, was acClaImed as the rtNE
Governor of New York last night at the dinner
"A
nv Errran j. RidEway, president Of the club. Ira
connection with the sovernorship- every one OF
the four hundred fraternity men arose and saws
three cheers for the next Governor
Mr. Hughes was introduced by Starr j. Murpnys
the toastmaster during The progress Of the dnners
on mis- own request and he left the dinner immedi-
ataIy after his brief talk. He explained, in in~
surauce veruacular. that his time was so muck
occupied that he could remain ouly few minutes
Addressing the diners as policyhoiders Mr.
Hughes said:
Heretofore I have paid annual dividends 20 this
oIIb hut tonight for the first and only time in my
lie I must declare myself I'm favor of deferred
dividend policy. ] have been So deeply engr0ssed
i'm actuary research that 1 am drawing ON my CON-
tingenJ reserve.
Before the cheers following these few remarks
had ended President Ridgway arose and proposed
three cheers for the next Governor. which WeIs
given with q Will
Thereupon Mr.. Hughes rose again and said.
While 1 greatly. appreciate your frate-n2i senJi-
place the political aspirations where the' belong
And then the speaker bowed smiIiug-y % Dis
trict Attorney Jerome and Lieutenant Governor
Bruce. Mr.. Jerome took another pun at his cigar
cite and also smiled as did MI Bruce
Tho four hundred diners at the Delta Epsilon
Club dinner represented the thirty-seven dlIerent
colleges I'm which the fraternity has chapters anu
each college had leather luuged sons present %
give their respective wells and sing their 1aFoI''
SONGS Lieutenant Governor Bruce spoke 'o a.
toast "Our Fraternity -
some OF those present were Major GeHeral Ils.--
C. Merriam. Senator Edmund w WaSelre' v- -,
Jersey and f. : Luther, president or -i'-l-S w
lcge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
FOR BETTER Il" SERVICE.
Railroad Commissioners Make Rec
concentrations for Brooklyn.

Albany, March 23-The State Board of Rail
road Commissioners to-day made number or
recommendations to the Brooklyn Heights Rail-
road Company for the Improvement Of its service
on it's elevated lines. The board finds that owing
to limited terminal facilities it is unable 10
recommend any material increase in this service
during the morning and evening rush hours.
An increase in the number of cars to the train
is recommended for the Fulton street, Fifth
avenue, Lexington avenue Sea Beach, Broad
way, West End Culver and RidgewOod
lines. Recommendations are also made for
additional service Saturdays and sun
days. New shelter stations the Brtgh-
ton Beach line are recommended as are
protection derails and signals where that line
crosses the tracks of the Long Island Railroad
Company Detailed recommendations are made
concerning the train service on all OF the eie-
waited lines of the company.
The board orders that after April the Staten
Island Rapid Transit Company, the Staten ISL
and Midland Railroad Company and the Rich
mond Light and Railroad Company shall Oper-
ate daily passenger trains leaving st. George,
Staten Island, shortly after the arrival of the
ferryhoat due to leave Manhattan at 2:l5 "a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
TO STOP POLITICAL INTIMIDATION.

TII5 IeI"ETdTI u INC ITIUUn"-I
Albany, March 23.-Asscmblyman Green has in
troduced a bin in the lower house designed to pre-
vent intimidation Of all apDontive public officers
at primaries and political conventions. Mr.. Green
says that threats directed against these officials
from postmasters up and down the state have
changed the complexion OF more than one state
convention and have frequently beaten candidates
VINO were the real choice OF the people The bin
he has introduced to stop the practice provides that
II sAal be a misdemeauor to threaten any govern
ment state or municipal appointed officer with the
deprivation of mis- office to influence his vote at
poutlcm caucus primary election convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
SETBACK FoR RECOUNT MEASURE.

LBy Telegraph The Tribune
Albany, March 23.-The Raines- Murphy Recount
bin, designed 10 give William r. Hearst all the
chance nc wants find If he was really elected
Mayor OF New-Iork last fan. received a setback in
the Assembly to-day. The bill was on the Assem-
bly, calendar in the order of second reading and
the introducers thought II would be advanced 10
the order Of final passage Assemblyman Palmer
the minority leader, objected and asked that the
measure be put over until Wednesday when the mi
norlty would be present IN force There was NOT a
quorum present and, since the Assembly does bllsi-
ness without a quorum only with unanimous con
sent, Mr. Palmer had his way