davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

brings on distress after eating, with heaviness
and hardness OF the stomach. sick headache.
weary and tired feeling that is not relieved
by rest. unhealthy eruptiOns on the skin, con-
stipation, loss of appetite, pains in the sides
and back, etc. These are but few of the symp-
toms of indigestion and dyspepsia. To multi
tudes who thus suffer MOTHER SEIGELS CUR-
ALIVE SYRUP has proved a help and a blessing.
Price 60c and SOC bottle. 1t will cost yOu
nothing to try 1t. Sample free. Address A. J..
White No. 1877. 1888 Duane ST.. New York
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22
Sports ait Fair Grounds.

Decoration day will witness the usual
programme of good sports at the Fair
Grounds. There will be horse racing and
base bail. The racing win begin about
one o'clock. Several. fine horses have al
ready been entered and it is expected that
many more will be named before the 30th.
There will be five races altogether. At
2 80 there will be game of base ball be-
tween Riverside and Florence, two of the
strongest teams in Burlington county
Admission, 25 cents; carriages and chill
dren under twelve years of age. free; grand
stand, 10 cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
used by Mother Gray, a nurse In Children's
Home, New York, Break up Colds in "A hours,
cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Trou-
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms,
At all druggists 25c Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen $. olmsted, lie Roy, N X.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-05-22

A chartered car of the Moorestown Rapid
Transit Club, known as the "club car, Z"
on Friday evening, killed Freedman Israel,
aged 18 years, of Philadelphia. at Mer-
chantville.
Mayor Longstreth announced Saturday
morning that arrests of the crews running
the cars would be made by his orders.
A recent ordinance provides for the arrest
of crews running car faster than eight
miles an hour.
Israel went to work on Friday at the
small morocco plant In Wildwood. He
had no knowledge of club cars, and wit
nesses say he attempted to board the rap
idly moving conveyance. He was hurled
to the sidewalk and struck pole.
The special car had clear track by its
schedule and sped with the man to Cam
den. He was taken to the Cooper Hos
pital, but was dead before arriving there
A fracture of the skull caused death.
At the Office of the Public Service Cor
poration it is denied that the man attempted
to board the Car, but was skylarking with
several employees and stepped upon the
| track.
There are two 'club cars" running to
Moorestown, with no stops between that
place and Camden. The crews of these
will be arrested by the Merchantville po-
lice, charged with exceeding the speed
| limit.
At City Councils meeting in Camden,
Friday night. resolution, by Mr.. Jones.
was passed, directing the City Counsel to
at once bring suit to cease the operation
of the club cars. The City Counsel, in an
opinion rendered to Mayor Ellis, advises
against the arrest of any of the employees
of the trolley company. and states that
the only way to proceed is by mandamus
or injunction.
The first arrest under the ordinance re-
Gently passed by Merchantville Council,
prohibiting an excess of eight miles an
hour for trolley cars. occurred yesterday,
when the Chief of Police served warrants
ON the crews Of two cars.
The men are W. Fl. Pearsons and Benja.
min Hunter, crew of the Moorestown Clut
Car. and Thomas Lantry and L. E. Priest.
of Merchantville tripper
The Merchantville crew was ordered to
halt by Mayor Longstreth several days
ago, and the car is said to have been going
SO fast that it left the Mayor some distance
behind. He ran after it and obtained the
crews names. The arrested men were moi
taken from their cars, but were ordered tC
appear for hearing this evening.
rAnD rsnrrrvoun.r q rH<
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02

men in the history of the ring, for what Flynn lacks in science. nc moI than makes up for in the real fighting qualities that go towards making a champion. That he will ,-cs the fgl ung throughout. his previous bat ties appear to make certain, and it .s equally positive that Burns, es present holder of the title. will refuse . back Up. For this reason, the general opin- ion among the experts is thct some one will be counted out long 5erp,e the end of the 20 rounds. and that the chances are even on either -ia'
 Not to be held lightly in pom of iEt,. est will be the first event. in which Indian Joe will attempt to .t"p tSc old war horse. Jim Tro rhi". and tn Terrible Turk. both with q len rounds. It is a hard contrac:, bat many believe that the red man will Ic"eed in his undertaking. The ;.'- vance sale of tickets already ins':'es packed house.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
MANY WARRANTS ISSUED FUR
 RAP|ER
Young Man Who Stole Govern ment Checks Is Wanted Badly by United States and Territorial Officers.

The popularity of Phil Rapier has
 few days since he was arrested on a charge of forging a disbursing agents
 name to United States government checks and travelling around the coun-
 try on the proceeds of the various transactions whereby he exchanged
 the worthless checks for money and
 other valuable considerations. Ra-
 piers popularity, although wide spread is not of an enviable character, as most of it is among the officers of
 the law
 United States Marshal Ben Daniels telegraphed the city police to the ef-
 feet that he was sending his deputy George Clark, after Rapier, and want ed him on a United States warrant. However, when the deputy U. s. mar shal arrived in the city he was in-
 formed that the prisoner was on his
 way to Tombstone in company with Sheriff Hunt. where his presence was
 required by a warrant which was is- sued on the complaint of A. Went WOftn, WnOnn ftapler ndu ueIrduucu of $S0. Rapier. the sheriff, and Ra- piers attorney formed the party which went to Tombstone, where Rapier will
 have his preliminary hearing today. When Rapier was arrested a num- Der of receipts for postal money or ders were found on his person, and Postmaster Cassidy immediately wired to E. l.. Mckee, postoffice inspector at Denver, in regard to the matter. It is probable that the inspector will stop the payment of the orders.
 The money which was found upon the prisoner at the time of his ar r-Ast was turned over to Justice Mo- Donald, and although Rapier issued an order on the justice in favor of a local attorney for the full amount. the justice retained possession of the money, stating that he had no au-
 thority to recognize the order except
 on an order from the judge before
 whom Rapier is tried. It was learned
 that Rapier had served a term in Yuma and there are warrants enough waiting for him now to afford him a living at the expense of the United States or the territory for the rest of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
C|T ' COUNCIL WILL MEET
 TONIGHT
Matter of Granting Franchise for Lighting Will Come Be- fore Meeting-AISo Matter of Sanitary Inspector,

The regular monthly session of the City Council will be held this even ing, at which. time all bills and claims against the city will be audited, the regular business transacted, and all other matters of importance which have been discussed at special ses- sions of the body during the past month.
 One of the matters which will come before the council this evening is that of the granting of lighting franchise to the International Gas & Light com pany. This matter was brought be- fore the council several weeks ago by the light company's attorney, and at that time an ordinance was submitted to the council setting forth the privil- eges which the franchise would em- body, and the conditions upon which they would be granted. The ordi- nance was considered by the Council, and referred to the City Attorney for his opinion.
 At the last meeting of the city fath- CTS the city attorney reported that he would suggest a few changes in the ordinance presented by the lighting company's attorneys, and these changes were made. The matter was discussed for a while, and then the council referred it back to the attor. ney to insert the changes and report at this evenings meeting. In case the council should pass the ordinance an election will be called, at which time the taxpayers of the city will have the right to vote and say whether or not the lighting company shall be granted the franchise. The expense of the election will be defrayed by the company. If the people favor the granting of the franchise, it will be granted.
 Another matter which will come be fore this evenings meeting is that of taking some action in regard to the sanitary inspectors office. Through technical error, the action of the mayor in declaring this office vacant a couple of weeks ago was not made valid, and at the last meeting the mat ter was taken up and discussed, but no definite action taken. Two of the councilmen are in favor of retaining the present incumbent. but it is under stood that the remainder of the coun- cil will endorse the action of the mayor and endeavor to bring this de- partment up to standard of worth.
 The council will also be asked to contribute to the fund for the oiling of Naco Road. A great many of the business men who were present at the mass meeting held short time ago are of the opinion that the city should contribute a thousand dollars as it's share of the expense, and it is under stood that this is the amount for which the committee will ask.
 Several other matters of minor inn portance will also come before the meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
ANTLAMERlcAN FEELING.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. Oct. 1.-The ar rival here this afternoon Of fhe Amer fr1n c-''isar Des Moines relieved a ser e-'~ e'fraiior. Fully 1000 armed reyo- -t'onis's were enrircIing the city within three miles. They were undis- ciD'ined. badlv organized. however. without shelter and hungry Discon- tert wss rife and they were threaten ing 10 raid the citv.
 Commander Culver says he has m Instructions tc change the present government and that his mission here is solely for the preservation of rder.
 With the exception Of lifting of cat tie and horses and seizing of provi. sions, there has been no outlawry.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
CAMP FIRE PARTY
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

Mir. and H. B, Paul. entertainA' q number of their friends at the War ren ranch last evening in a novel and delightful manner. A large fire If mesquite tree stumps was kindled and the guests were seated on benches covered with Indian rugs. There were a number of good story-tellers in uhc party. as we'll as singers. and they .n- tered into the spirit of the occasion. Elaborate refreshments were served, and the guests voted the entertt,n- ment a great success. The invited guests were Mir. and Mrs. F. C. Hurst, Mir. and Mrs Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. N. c. Bledsoe, MT. and Mrs. McKean Mir. and Mrs. Frank Harrington. ar and Mrs. w. P. McNair, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Sims, Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Caven, Mir. and Mrs J. T. Hood. MT. and !irs W. B. Kelly, Mir. and Mrs s. E. Ha@- gard. MT. and Mrs. Kitchener. Mir. end Mrs. H. F. Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
NT|-JO|NT COMMITTEE
 MEETS
Arranges for the Meetings Which Are to Be Held in Cit ieS of Tenitoy-Literature Will Be Furnished.

R. A. Kirk, member of the bi-parti- san anti-joint statehood committee re- turned to the city yesterday from Phoe- nix, where he went on Saturday in answer to a telegram from Chairman Anderson requesting his presence at Ithe capital city as many important matters were to be discussed. returned to the city yesterday morning.
 When asked about the different matters taken up and discussed by the committee. MT. Kirk said:
 The mee.lng was held in the Adams Hotel, and was attended by all of the members of the committee. There were a number of reasons TOT the holding of the meeting, but the principal one was the arranging of dates for the meetings which are to be held at the different cities through out the territory The committee has made arrangement for a number of the ablest speakers in the territory to talk on the subject, and the schedule as arranged 10 date is as follows: St. Johns, October 2; Holbrook, October i9; Clifton, October 13; Globe, October IS; Kingman, October 16; Nogales, October 17; Naco, October 19; Yuma, October 26; Douglas, October 30; Bis bee, October 31; Tucson, November l i; Phoenix. November 3.
 The committee also took up the matter of furnishing the people with literature on the subject, and it was decided to prepare pamphlet setting forth the matter in fair and equit- able manner, and these pamphlets will be distributed all over the territory.
 Several other matters came before i the meeting and were attended to, but iwere rather of a routine nature.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
BURNS $ FLYNN ARE READY FOR
 B|G BATTLE
Eyes of the PugiIistic World Are Turned Towards the Arena of the Pacific Athletic Club Where Contest Occurs.
Special to Review)

LOS ANGELES. oct. I.-within the next few hours the eyes of the pug listic world will be turned towar Is the arena of the Pacific Athletic club, where for the first time in near., a year a battle will be waged for tre heavyweight championship of tne country, between Burns and Flynn.
 Nothing but the most optimistic re- ports have been coming from the quarters of both men, where the r-al work ceased Sunday afternoon, bat leaving aside the usual confident ie- meanor of their retainers, it is very certain that not a moment has been lost by either Burns and Flynn to place themselves in the best possible condition. Flynn particularly has been demon for work, more men beng used up and throwing up the job than has perhaps ever been seen befor. at any training quarters.
 Burns was fortunate from the fl st in securing the best sparring partner available for a heavyweight in train- ing in this part of the country. the colored man. Billy Woods. who has been sparring with him, having no sri- perior in helping man get in condi- tion. So rough have been the bouts between the two. that crowds have been coming out to the Arcadia qas-- ters on every car during the Last days Of training, when it got no'ssl about that a regular battle was in progress every day.
 The contest between the two men tonight should prove one of .he most stubborn and desperate between tie
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02

HAVANA. Oct. Lit is reported bere from Guantanamo that GOO armed rebels, collected near that town. are seizing horses. cattle and provisions. Governor Taft and Cuban authorities regard the report as exaggerated.
 The first anti-American demonstra- ton occurred in Havana this evening when 150 academy students and other youths struggled through some of the downtown streets shouting viva. the Cuban republic; down with Ameri- can control" The demonstration was not treated seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
GAINES SUED
 OVER TAX MATTER
Continued from Page One.

out of the office without. being in debt to the county.
 Both of these items stand on the rolls as uncol;ected taxes and are nothing more than debts owed the ccunty by these parties until the court decides otherwise
 Tn regard 10 the S2f5.72 which the report recommends that 1 turn into tke treasury on account of 6 per cent interest paid on county warrants, will merely refer 10 Paragraph 2714, Sec. l, of the Revised Statutes of Ari- Zcna, entitled, Interest"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-02
MILL WORKERS STRIKE.

] OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-Refused an in crease in wages from s3.50 to s4.50 a day, 1900 mill men in Alameoa county walked out this morning. Twenty eight mills closed down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13
NAMES OF SHIPS.
So Many Are Identical That Much Con-
fusion Constantly Results.


From Shipping Illustrated.
Any horse owner may give his horse
whatever name he chooses, as no law will
prevent him doing so. However. 1t Is safe
to presume that in the case of a valuable
animal bred for racing purposes. the owner
will take good care that the name given
the quadruped be such as to create no con-
fusion with that of any other racehorse
Newspaper owners are debarred by the
copyright law from duplicating the names
of rival publications. and the same restric-
ton applies to theaters, shops, roadhouses.
etc. Shipowners enjoy, in common with
horse owners, the privilege of giving their
craft any name which may suit their fancy.
A look at the register, however. will con-
vince any one of the poor fmagina ton many
owners have displayed in naming their YES
sells and what inextricable muddle has re-
suited from the repetition of names.
When ships name Is free from duplica-
ton In the ships own country, the evil Is
not great as the precaution of referring to
the nationality Of the vessel will avoid
all confusion. When, on the other hand,
the same names are given several deep-sea
vessels flying the same fag the modern
shipping trade Theseus who ventures in this
labyrinth without the thread of Ariadne in
the shape of clue as to some particulars
finds himself baffied at every turn and con-
stanly facing the Minotaur who appears in
the shape of doubt and needless anxiety
British shipOWners, as representing the
larger share of the total tonnage owned in
the world have been responsible in no small
the names especially relished by them
those evoking memories dear to the heart
of the loyal Briton have, of course. been
repeated with the greatest alacrity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13
A Paris Dog Show.
From the London Globe.


One of the never-failing indications Of the
near approach of the high-water mark OF
the Paris season is the yearly dog show in
the Tufleries Gardens. Paris may be well
described as the hades of horses. but 1t Is
equally true that 1t is the paradise of dogs.
The canine exhibition commenced this
morning. when from am. till IL am. the
dogs in the various sections were received
and installed in their quarters. At o clock
the Judging took place of the first and sec
ond groups, and at pm. there was hunt
ing horn competition. followed by the open
ing Of an annex to the show in the form OF
an exhibition of works of art by hunting
and sporting scene painters and sculptors'
held in the Orangerie of the Tuileries. The
hunting horn competition, strange as 1t
may appear to English readers, plays
large part in this dog show. for tomorrow
the competitors In this special class OF mu-
sic will again exhibit their prowess. and on
Sunday afternoon before crowded attend
ance, the awards will be adjudged. That
does not finish it. however. for no sooner
is one huntingdon contest finished than
another is announced, and on every after
noon until the close Of the show next FRI
day valiant huntsmen will exhibit their
trumpeting powers while the echoes of the
Tuileries gardens resound to the noise or
their hunting horns. There are some things
that they do better in France. but the best
sporting dogs exhibited at this show are or
the English races-that is to say, the best
shooting dogs are the English breeds Of set
tiers and pointers. These English breeds are
owned by French sportsmen, who have a
keen appreciation of their qualities. They
are all broken in the country and the form
Of training varies materially on the differ
ent sides Of the channel. the chief object in
France being to get a dog that points the
game to retrieve 1t when shot. In past
years visitors to the show in the Tuileries
have remarked that poor show Of what is
an essentially French dog. the poodle. These
are certainly coming into fashion again
as there are at the present show sixteen
to be judged, and one or two very good
ones among them. The toy division will. as
usual in Paris, be very strongly repre-
scented, and In the dealers den" there Is
not an animal that has not fancy price
Although the show was nominally open to-
day, tomorrow Is the real opening day for
the visitor. and the president Of the repub-
lie has promised to come and have a look
at the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-13
Tyranny Of the skyscraper.
From the Craftsman.


No single subject in architecture is more
generally and anxiousy discussed nova
days than the skyscraper. No construction
Of iron and stone is regarded with so much
doubt and pessimism. as a necessity but an
evil one. IT'S true. it's pity. and pity It's,
tbs true. It is a monstrosity driving the
artist to despair, revolt against the laws
Of nature which decree that there shall be
only so many folk on such and such sized
piece of earth. piling humanity up in heaps
like bees or ants. absorbing and diSgorg-
ing them twice day until the streets be-
come too narrow for the traffic and the
sewers too small for the drainage they have
to carry away. 1t Is a revolt against the
laws of economics, striving to make profit
on little bits of real estate in spite of their
enormous cost, and by the very struggle in
creasing their value 1t is an overgrOwn
giant usurpng the dimensions of a cathe-
dral. a royal palace or a house of assem-
bly,; a structure intended to stand alone
and dominate the smaller and humber
things about 1t; but instead of remaining
solitary and dignified it shoulders mon
sters next it like mean houses in row;
turns streets into canyons, back yards into
wells, cutting off light and air from all
lower structures and from other tall build
lower stories, and even the winds OF
heaven rebel against it. 1t is the stark and
concrete expression of the tyranny and
ruthlessness of modern business.
Yet 1t Is here as a conuluon, NOT d
theory. 1t rises and multiplies in every
city and many who read these words have
their places Il business in a skyscraper and
spend a goodly portion of their waking
hours within, so convenient is it. and
saving OF wearisome stair climbing are it's
elevators. Not one of the architects who
most deplore and despair of its artistic
problems but would jump at the opportu-
nifty Of building the highest that could be
made to stand and frown insolently down
on the roofs below. Not one but would.
for the sake of the fat commission and the
glory. do his best to get out the complete
working drawings as soon as he possibly
could. to satisfy his clients haste and save
him from the loss of rent not received and
taxes paid out that would accrue with
every days delay. Not one would insist
upon months or years to think over ana
digest the problem that such an outlay as
goes into one of these steel structures call
for in these days not only of great build
ings but of great building