davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18
DO NOT eE A BURDEN.
The Larson Drug Company Gives Some Good Advice to Readers Of
 The Republican.


 A weak stomach and it's resulting ills are not natural. With proper care and the use of Mi-o-na stomach tab lets. the very worst case of indigestion or stomach trouble can be completely cured.
 It is a sin to deprive oneself of en- joyment in life and become burden to others through indigestion
 The backaches, headaches. distress after eating. loss of appetite, gulping up of undigested food and gases are not natural. Mi-O-na stomach tablets used for a few days before meals will so strengthen the digestive organs that you can eat anything you want without fear of distress or resulting sickness.
 The directions for taking Mi-o-na emphasizes the difference between this remedy and the ordinary medicine that is given for indigestion. Mi-o-na is to be used before meals, strengthening the digestive system for the food which is to be eaten. while the ordinary reme- dy digests the food without strength ening the stomach.
 The Larson Drug Company has so much faith in the merit of iM-o-na that they sell t under a guarantee to refund the money in case it does not much faith in the merit of Mi-o-na, do more real good than d dozen pack ages of the ordinary remedies sold for indigestion. Then, too it costs nOth- ing unless it cures.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

FUNERAL OF THOMAS HAYES-
 The funeral of Thomas Hayes will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the parlOrs of Geo. F. Merryman.
 NEW BOOKKEEPER-R- A. Wat kins. who a year or so ago was an em- ploye of The Republican. returned re- gently from visit to his old home in Virginia and has accepted the position of bookkeeper for J. Ernest Walker.
 GONE TO DOUGLAS-Ed Bowers who returned here recently from Cali fornia left last night for Douglas where he expects to engage in business. His family will remain here a few weeks before joining him in Douglas.
 COMMITTEE CONFERENCE = Messrs. Ralph Murphy. H. H. Creigh
 ton and Charles Peterson. the commit
 tee of the board of governors appoint ed for that purpose. met yesterday
 with Judge Kibbey to begin its labors
 in the formulation of an agreement
 from the matter presented in the re
 port of the committee of Sixteen.
 NOVELTY PICTURES-The Novel; ty Picture company will give another
 entertainment on Saturday night ar
 Eastlake park. New moving picture
 films are received each week and be-
 tween the first and second parts of the entertainment an hour or so is given over to dancing. The same company gives a similar entertainment in Tem-
 De every Friday night.
 FUNERAL OF AKFEL ANDERSON The funeral of Akfel Anderson will
 be -held this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the parlOrs of EasteTling & Whit ney. The dead man was a member of San Francisco lodge of Eagles and his funeral will be held under the auspices of the local lodge. interment in Greenwood cemetery. He died of tuberculosis on Monday. So far as known here he has no relatives in America.
 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES-FOr some time there has been under con- sideration the opening of a school of l languages in Phoenix as there is no school here devoted exclusively to 1 teaching languages Yesterday the
 promoters secured lease of Veterans i hall. on First avenue, and they expect to have everything ready to open next Monday. It will be advertised ex- tensively and tFe languages taught will be Spanish. German and French. AN OLD PIONEER-The body of Luther Martin. who died in Tombstone l recently, was brought 10 PhoehlX yes terday and inferred after a funeral which was held at the Catholic church. | The dead man was a well known Ari- zona pioneer. having lived in the ter ritory since 1875. He has been known during most of his Arizona career by Captain Banta. now of Phoenix, but who has lived all over Arizona. The captain says that Martin was a native l of Missouri and during the civil wal | served with General Sterling Price. At
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

in giving a hearty welcome to these visitors, cheering them by their pres ence and thus uphold the name of Phoenix as a hOspirable city. The morning session will begin at 9:45; the afternoon at 1:3O.
 cHILD's STUDY clRcLE-The West End Child's Study Circle will hold a reception at the school Friday, October 19 at S:3O D. m. A short pro- gram will be rendered and refresh ments served. Every one is cordially invited to attend
 HE HAS MADE HIS PiLE-Hi Wing. a Chinaman who has made Phoenix his home for a number of years. left last night for San Fran cisco. where he will remain a few months and then sail for China. Wing has accumulated enough of this worlds goods to make him man of affairs when he returns to his native land.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18
BERRYHILL'S B Big Book Store Cor. Washington and First Streets
 The Thirsty Mans Retreat.

it's conclusion he joined the Third cav airy of the regular army and served one enlistment. being discharged at new Fort Wingate. N NJ In 1875 he came to what is now known as Apache county, but which was then a part of Yavapai county. He engaged in the mercantile business with Rosalio Col Omo in St. Johns. He was the first undersheriff of Apache county and next served the county as sheriff and later as supervisor for the long term. After that he was elected a member of the legislative assembly. Two. or three years ago he came to Phoenix where he invested somewhat in real estate and later went to Tombstone, where he died.
 FINE OATES-Mrs. May R. Porter yesterday brought to this office with the compliments of her mother. Mrs. RickersOn, a sample box of as fine dates as any cultured appetite could crave. They were grown at the family home on South First avenue and dem Onstrate that that particular piece of soil is as well adapted to date culture IS any spot on earth. In few years more dates will be so plenteous in Phoe- nix that every able bodied citizen will be perigrinating almanac and the SuiJdh or MoTocco VIII De SendlnS here for his table fruit
 w. C. T. U. CONVENTION-The eighteenth annual convention of the Arizona Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will be held in the First Baptist church on Thursday, October Is. The convention will open at 9:45 a. m. A very interesting program has been arranged. The delegates of the territory will arrive on the morning train and will be the guests of the Phoenix ladies. All who have an in terest in this cause are urged to unite
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for tOday-Fair.
 6:sO 5:3O
 a. m. D. m Barometer, inches ........... 2s.66 2S-6z Temperature, degrees ...... ol oi Dew Point, degrees .... ....... zo 94 Humidity per cent ........ .... ZS 10 wind-direction .....E NV Wind-velocity, miles Weather ....... ..... ...-..Clear Cledr Mean daily humidity .... -.....-..'.z zZ Mean daily temperature .:....' ......'4 Highest temperature .... ......''.3z Lowest temperature ...... .... .''.'.n' Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, IA degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. O6S inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

Hair dressing parlors. Gotten Block
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

GROCERY coNsUMERs-M'KEE's
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18
That's an Old Song You have
 Been playing

Why not freshen your supply of graphaphone and talking machine records by adding a few from the late musical comedies or light operas.
 We have both the Edison" and ''Victor" machines and supplies. Call and we will be pleased to show you just what kind of music they make.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

Prof Fountain. teacher Of mandolin, guitar. violin and all instruments, is at home. He has brought from New York a large stock Of Musical Instru- ments and Sheet Music. Call at Foun- tain's Music Store. 243 East Washing ton St.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-18

Attend the Second Annual Terri
 toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 1s, IA, is, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
The ThaWS Well K1Own
To Washington Society

Harry Thaw's statement at the police
court IN New York after his arrest re-
calls to the minds OF Washington peo-
pie the existence of the Thaw family
during two seasons at the Capital.
Harry Thaw himself rented the Don
Cameron house. p Lafayette square.
next door 10 the BelascO.
After he had spent a short time here
his mother, Mrs. William Thaw, arrived
in Washington, accompanied by her
daughter. who IS now the Countess Of
Yarmouth. and during their second sea
son young Thaw brought as a guest 20
the house his friend. the Earl OF Yar-
mouth The courtshlp Of the earl and
the American heiress progressed rap
Idly under the direction OF Harry Thaw,
who was enthusiastic on the subject,
and from seeing Miss Thaw. a rather
pretty. but not striking looking girl.
travelling about with a strikingly curl
ously looking foreigner In a high and
stylish open trap about the fashiOnat',
drives of the city. questions were asked.
and the Identity OF the earl disclosed.
Mrs Thaw objected 10 the earrs at
tentions and demanded that he leave
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
WHITE GOOD FRIEND
TO NESBIT FAMILY

CHICAGO, June 26.-George w. Le-
derer. the theatrical manager, formerly
Of New York. now Of the Colonial The
ater here. today told about the friend
ship between Stanford White and the
former Miss Florence Evelyn Nesbit,
now Mrs Harry X. TEaw. Mr.. Lederer
introduced Miss Nesbit to the stage.
He said,
Miss NesbIt " as the daughter of a
Pittsburg lawyer. and when she was
eleven or twelve years old her father
died. leaving an state much involved.
His widow found it was necessary for
her TO pitch In and make a living, and
she went TO Philadelphia where for
couple of years Evelyn posed as mod
el. Then she moved 70 New York. where
she continued to pose.
When she was only fifteen or sixteen
years old she met MIR. White. and su1-
seQuenuy he became a close friend of
her and her mother L think that
throughout his friendship for the girl
was entirely platonic. He was a per-
sistent first-nighter and liked pretty
girls.
the Nesbits. assisted them financially
way Subsequently the girl went on the
stage. nrst appearing in 'Florodora' at
the Casino. Mr.. White remained her
very good friend and she in turn was
grsteful TO him.
-she is OF frivolous disposition and no
snip Tor him after marrying young
Thaw. who IS a cigarette fend, and al
saw him.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
WHITES PARTNER
THINKS MAN CRAZY

NEW YORK. June os-Charies r
McKim. head % the firm Of McKim.
Mead & White. first learned OF the
shooting al 1i:45 O'Clock last night. when
the news was teIerhoned 20 him at his
residence, 3 East Tnirty-ffth street.
For 4 time TT. McKim could only
calculate. Ny Cod good Godr' He az
first said he couldn [ believe IL was true
why" said he. II was talking with
him only three hours ago. He was then
in our Office. 7 talked with him over
the telephone about some Of our work
He had been IN the Office all day work
ing hard
At this point Mr. dcKim was 50 over
come by his feelings that he could not
speak for a brief time Then he said
''Thaw must be crazy.
He was assured that Thaw appeared
perfectly sane and sober This added
TO Mr.. McKim's na@stihcauon-
- cannot conceive Of such an awful
thing" continued Mr.. McKim- IT'S
horrible nightmare"
Mr. McKim was told what Thaw had
said 70 Mr. White
Il cannot conceive Of any possible
ground upon which such a statement
could be made"
Mr. McKim said he didn't know Thaw.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
ACT OF INSANE MAN.
BURR N'INTOSH SAYS

NEW YORK, June 26.-One Of the
first Of Thaw's friends to reach the po-
lice station to give what help he could
was Burr Mcintosh. the actor and art
ist photographer. who has known Thaw
from boyhood-
'Thaw must have been insane when
Re shot White said Mr.. Mcintosh. I
can't understand otherwise how he
could have done the shooting To my
knowledge there never was any dis
agreement between Thaw and White
There is absolutely no other expIana-
tion 10 my mind, than that the young
man was insane.
Mr.. Thaw seemed TO me to be in
full possession OF all his facu. ties. I
spoke 20 him in q casual way at the
Cafe Martin and left few minutes be-
fore he did I believe that Thaw had
been drinking. but was not at all un-
der the influence Of liquor. He seemed
in good spirits There was nothing
about his conduct when 1 saw him
that indicated in the slightest the COM
inc Tragedy
We were practically boys together.
although he is. Of course. younger than
/. Both our fathers were officers in
the same church and were co-executors
of Thaw,s grandfather's viii. He was
a kid with me and / want TO help him.
case"
Thaw,s friends had taken clothing to
him this morning and when he was
brought from his cell he had exchanged
his evening cloting for a natty gray
business suit.
Burr Mcintosh was waiting for him
and the two embraced like brothers.
Thaw asked.
Have you arranged to have my
lawyers in cOurt2"
Mcintosh assured him that this had
been done.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

Later he gave an even more expensive
dinner In New York that caused a great
sensation While IN New York Harry
IhaW became acquainted with the Earl
or Yarmouth. The rich PittsbUrger
and the impoverished young nobleman
became fast friends. and Thaw con-
ceiYed the idea Of marrying his friend
TO a rich Pittsburg girl. After Var
mouth had been rejected by Th-W's
niece. Miss Byrd Thaw, he introduced
him TO his sister. Alice Thaw.
Miss ThaW and the earl became in
fatuated and Harry Thaw encouraged
the courtship.
Meeting With Show Girl.
Meanwhile Florence Evelyn NesbIt
came into Thaw's life. She Is the
daughter OF a Pittsburg lawyer and was
born in Allegheny City. When her
father died the mother was IN poor cir
cumstances and took her beautiful
daughter to New York Evelyn's great
beauty resulted IN her becoming an ar
lists model, and when she was only six
teen years old She was known IN the
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

the Cameron house at once Harry
Thaw dipiomaticaIy assisted him 20 a
visiting place IN Florida. and Miss Thaw
followed on short notice After that
young Thaw persuaded his mother into
arranging for the wedding
While here he entertained consider
ably, generally men. and Mrs. Thaw,
hts mother. became a favorite in the
official set which took her up. She gave
a number OF elaborate entertainments.
but none of them sufficiently striking
10 call for especial comment A. the
time OF the marriage OF her daughter
10 the Earl Of Yarmouth. as at the time
of her sons marriage to Evelyn Nesbit,
she rushed into print \ number Of times
with denials and statements, and at
tempted 70 otherwise hold the press 20
the ThaW view Of events
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

viii disprove tho theory of insanity,
which Thaw's friends viii put forward .
Thaw was taken 20 police headquarters
IN a patrol wagon his friends begged
Captain HodSins to use a cab which
they had provided ''AIiuionaires VIII
go TO headquarters" said the captain,
"the same rs any other prisoners"
Lawyer ]. Il Brewster. of the firm
CT Brewster & Parrish. Daniel O'ReilIy,
and Carl Fischer Hansen were in court
20 represent him O'ReuIy took charge
CT Thaw ard ordered him not 70 talk
The prisoner was given a light break
fast in Sergeant Casey's rCoca az court
Captain HOdgins and Detective Ser
geant Brown. 10 whom he was land
Cuffed, took him from court 70 the
criminal courts building
Coroner Dooley ordered he be com
mitted 20 the TOmbs until the inquest
on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
DESIGNED GARDEN IN
WHICH HE WAS KILLED

the Church OF St Paul the Apostle. and
the Church of the Ascension. all of this
city.
Mr.. White was a member OF the In
stitute OF Architects OF the Metropol-
itan. University, Grolier. Players. Cen
tury, and Meadowbrook Clubs OF New
York city, and OF many artistic and
literary organizations throughout the
country.
In 1854 he married Bessie. daughter OF
Judge ]. Lawrence Smith. of New York.
a descendant Of Col Richard Smith. the
original patentee OF SnithtoWn. l. l..
and OF Gen. Nathaniel woodruff. who
fell at the battle Of Long Island.
He leaves one son, Lawrence Grant
White. Mrs. White is one Of three SIS
ters- They arc Mrs. J. bloomfield Weth-
erell and Mrs. Prescott Hail Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. White have not been liv-
ing together recently. and while the
their house az Gramercy Park and Lex
ington avenue, he spent but little Of
his time there.
Had Suite in Garden Tower.
Madison Square Garden. designed by
him, and where he met his death, was
known as his pleasure house" When
the garden was nearing completion he
stipulated that he should have a suite
of apartments in tie tall tower. He had
them ever since.
For busy man. who worked hard and
achieved notable things, ne gave up
great deal Of time to the pleasures Of
Friendship and sOCIability- He had a
very large acquaintance among actors
and singers. lawyers and doctors. and
society folk. To them all he was
known as Stan"
He was never happier than when in
the suite OF apartments in Madison
Square Garden, directly above the spot
where he was killed. He was the su-
preme master and promoter OF all the
fun hatched there II was an attractive
place for suppers after the play or the
horse show, and invitations TO a func-
ton there were always highly priced.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
Creator of Interior Designs.

Harry Kendall Thaw. now thirty
years old. has had a meteoric career
and has furnished food ror gossip in
Pittsburg, New York, London. and
Paris. He is the youngest son of the
late William Thaw, one of the best
known railroad men Of estern Penn
sylvania and a vice president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Under his
fathers viii his income is apout $4,000.
but his share of the estate has been
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
MRS. THAW ALONE,
WALKS TO COURT
OContinued from First Page)

into custody. although Captain HodGius
and Inspector Max Schmittberger had
been searching for her with a score OF
men ever since She fed in an automo-
bile from the Madison Square Garden
last night after the tragedy.
The police look at the tragedy IN their
practical way. Sentimental motives mean
nothing 10 them
I've will prove" said Inspector
SchmittberSer, THAI IL was a case OF
hrs tdegree murder Our Investigations
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
Thaw's Mother Sailed
For Europe Saturday

Mrs. William Thaw. mother of Mr..
Thaw, sailed for London on the Allan
tic Transport liner Minneapolis last
Saturday. She Is on her way 70 visit
her daughter, the Countess OF Yar-
mouth. who was Miss Alice Thaw.
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
CHILDREN INJURED
BY CARS AND TEAM
Narrow Escapes From Death
in Differents Parts
of City.
EPIDEMIC OF ACCIDENTS
Two Boys of Five, One of Seven, and
Middleaged Man Figure in
Yesterdays Record.

Several small children figured in a
series of painful accidents yesterday af-
ternOon in different sections of the city,
resulting In most cases from collisions
with street cars.
While playing on the car tracks In
front Of his home. little Horace Ander-
son, five years old. who lives at 81 Wash
ington street. failed to heed the warn
ing OF the motorman's gong. and but for
the motorman's presence Of mind in re-
versing the car brakes. would have been
crushed beneath the wheels The boy
was hit by the car just as IL came TO -
standstill. and when picked up was
found to have sustained nothing more
than a few cuts over the eyes. He was
taken into 4 nearby drug store and
dftcrwaTd taken home.
Run Over by Furniture Wagon.
Seven-year-oldR Ralph Zed. while riding
his tricycle. in front Of his home, 1886
street northwest. rode in tho path Of
one Of Jacksons big furniture wagons.
was knocked down and received painful
bruises about the head and body. The
child was struck a violent blow with one
OF the horses hoofs. The mother Of the
Injured boy refused to let him be taken
60 a hospital and his Injuries were treat,
ed by a physician.
Struck by Car Fender.
While attempting to cross the car
tracks at Twenty-fifth and X streets
northwest, Edward EweIl, a colored boy.
five years old. Of 2l10 Suoms court. was
struck by the fender OF a west bound
car OF the Capital traction line and seri-
ously hurt. The lad was picked I'D and
taken to Columbia Hospital.
Man Run Down by Car.
Addison Sparks. fOrty-four years old.
of 335 Pennsylvania avenue while at
tempting to cross Missouri avenue and
Four-and-a-half street was run down
By q street car and badly bruised about
the body he was removed to the ETner-
genCy Hospital for treatment
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

Suppose a woman tried the trick
And hubby ziE-zagged home quite sick
All fun of wicked rye
Do you suppose she'd silence keep
And let him toddle off TO sleep2
Not muchi She'd talk or die!
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
Mrs. Stanford White
En- Route to New York

ST. JAMES. l. L. June 26-BIrs. Stan
ford White. widow of the murdered
architect. heard of her husbands death
over the telephone this morning. She
left at once for New York
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

An English doctor had the nerve
The other evening to observe,
IF women had the power
They would grow healthy right away
BY keeping silent ev'ry day
For just a little houri'
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
Young Millionaire Has
Had MeteOric Career

held in trust for him by HIS mother
and an elder brother
Always headstrong and erratic. his
fathers influence often was necessary
TO get him out of scrapes during his
career at college.
Gave Lavish Dinners.
The young man startled Paris when
he gave a dinner reported TO have cost
so 900 70 a number Of Paris stage beau
ties.
Cleo De Merode was one OF the guests
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

Oh, wasn't he n foolish doc
To think that they could give up talk
An hour ev'ry dayi
A woman may be very Ill.
But well we know that she has stiN
A word or two TO sayl
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

What II some foolish woman thought
That she could do IL, like as not
II only she forebode,
And closed her mouth with all her might
ana Irled. an hour. TO hold II ughtE
The Washington times., 1906-06-26
CONTINUED from Second Page)

ers and proprietors Of Hartford He
later settled at Hadley. Mass. which
place he represented in the general court
in 1864 He died in Hadley in 1888.
Stanford Whites great-grandfather was
Calvin White. for many years rector Of
the st. James Protestant Episcopal
Church at Derby. Conn. but in his later
years he became a Roman Catholic lay
man. Ills grandfather was Richard
Mansfield White. a shipping merchant
Of New York city. Stanford White was
educated in the private schools Of New
York and by tutors, and received the
degree of A. NJ. from New York College
In 1888.
He began the study Of architecture in
the Office of Charles 7. Gabrili and
Henry II. Richardson. From 1878 to 1881
he Travelled and studied In Europe, and
en- his return formed a partnership with
Charles r. McKim and William r.
Mead. under the firm name of McIim,
Mead & White.
The name of this firm is associated
with some of the most notable archi-
lecture of the country, many examples
Of which were designed by Mr.. White
himself He was the architect of the
Willard House, on Madison avenue. now
the property of Y dtelaw Reid: OF the
Madison Square Garden. the Century
and the Metropolitan clubhouses, the
Washington Arch, on Washington
Square; the New York University. the
University OF virginia and many urf-
vate residences throughout the country.
Among his most conspicuous special
works are the architectural features for
The sculptures of Augustus St Gaudens.
notably, the pedestal of the Farragut
statue. Madison Square; the pedestal
for the Chapin statue, Springfield. Mass.
and the pedestals for the Lincoln and
Logan statues and the Adams tomb,
Washington, D. c.
Creator of Interior Designs
He was the creator Of interior designs
which won great praise for him Speci-
mems Of his work in this direction are
shown in the Players and Metropol-
itan Club houses, the Willard residence,
The Washington times., 1906-06-26

Tires something back Of this advice,
he doctor isn't feeling nice.
Perhaps his private life
l. nothing but an endless din
OF speech and talk and words end chin,
Delivered by his wife
Prom the Boston Journal.