davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
DOCTOR SAYS Finds Grape Nuts Food Invaluable in His Practice.

A physician first healed himself with food. Then he healed others, and tells his story in a straightforward, busi- ness-Iike way:
 For a long time" he writes, T was unable to assimilate comfortably any ordinary or prepared breakfast foods. Nearly everything disagreed with me, bringing on heavy headaches, a bad taste in the mouth, and a dullness of mind that was not only unpleasant but interfered with active mental work. Since beginning the use of Grape-Nuts food some months ago, however these troubles have vanished and breakfast is relished and enjoyed as it ought to be.
 'T find. too, that a small quantity of Grape Nuts and cream eaten just be- fore starting out to visit patients at night prevents the feeling of depres- sion that used to result from this ex- tIa exertion and loss of sleep.
 My wife suffered for several months from recurring attacks of indi- gestion with fermentation-she would be very miserable for days at time and almost any kind of food added to the trouble. She found by experiment that by using Grape-Nuts relief would be obtained in a very short time, even when ordinary remedies for indigestion had failed to help her
 Mrs. James S., a patient of mine, suffered with sympathetic heart trou- ble and stomach so deranged that it rejected all food. Her strength was rapidly failing from lack of nourish ment recommended the use Of Grape Nuts with cream every 3 or hours The food proved at once ac- ceptable to her stomach and her re- covery 10 perfect health speedily fol- lowed.
 T have found Grape-Nuts an excel lent food for patients convalescing from exhausting levers. as typhoid and pneumonia. and always recommend its use by such It is admirably suited to these cases, not only because it is cas- fly digested, but because of the great amount of nourishment it contains. Its use rapidly restores vitality and strength" Name given by Postum Go, Battle Creek. Mich.
 There's a reason.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
CANTATA CONCERT
 FIRST M. [. CHURCH
The Enthusiasm of the Audience
 Grew With the Program.

The cantata concert at the First M E. church last night was an over whelming success in point of attend ance and an artistic triumph from be- ginning to end.
 Program making is an art; and to present cantata in such a way that not the least tedium but instead. in- creased enthusiasm is manifested by the audience. requires talent developed by experience
 This was accomplished last night by Mir. Elmer A. Todd of the Arizona School of Music, who has made a life work of program planning, chorus training and fitting pipe organ and piano students for concert work. MT Todd has enjoyed the acquaintance of many of the greatest modern compos- CTS in this country and Europe includ- ing the composer of the Cantata given last night. and has made practice of getting the composers own interpreta- tions of their works In this way the in spiration or the composer was trans mitted directly through him and his able assistant. MT John w. Todd, who is a genius in yielding the baton.
 The chorus, made up almost entirely
 
 three months ago did not consider themselves worthy of a place in chorus. did remarkably fine work, talk ing up the varying tempt, and making the cresCendos and diminuendos in a way worthy of any eastern choral or ganization.
 Mir Latchaw. baritone, of Findlay. O., impressed the audience with his singing of the recitations and solos assigned to him. A gem of the even ing was the trio without accompani- ment, sung by Miss Junia and MT and Mrs. J. w. Todd
 Mrs. Tiffany added new laurels in an "a" and "b" number responding to an enthusiastic encore with a dainty little soEg which made them want more.
 Miss Barda, the harpest, delighted everybody with that sweetest of music and graciously responded to an en- thusiastic encore.
 There has been reserved for the last, however the sensation of the evening, Miss Juliet Gentry, the charming young pianist who made her debut In the great F minor concertstueck of von Weber.
 Miss Gentry proved herself to be a pianist 'by the grace of God" being possessed of the divine anlatus" so rare among the multitude of piano players. This gift, however, has been assiduOusly cultivated and as there are not many summers behind her. the world will probably be made richer by her contribution to art
 MT. Todd. in speaking of her said: She came to me last fall an artist in the bud. All she lacked was a breadth of technique, and a knowledge of the unwritten lore of interpretation of master works handed down through generations of musicians from the composers themselves.
 That she has grasped these things was manifest to everybody. Many lip- gered after the close of the concert to tender their appreciation of all who participated"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
A C0NSUMPINE
 CHECK ARTIST
He Robbed Two Phoenix Firms of
 About $zz

The officers of the sheriff's office are looking for an individual who on Sat urday afternoon and on Sunday cashed two checks with Phoenix mer- chants to which the names of w. s. Pickren and R. A. Lee mad been forg- ed.
 On both of the checks he succeeded in raising considerable money and it is thought that he has left the city, knowing that when the checks were presented at the bank on Monday morning they would be thrown out as forseries. It is known that man an swering his description left the city on the Santa Fe on Sunday night With a hope that the individual might be caught the police of Los Angeles nave been furnished with a descrip- tion of the man and advised of his probable arrival there this morning.
 The first check disposed of by the handy penman was drawn for S44.5O and was offered to the firm of R. Will son & company in payment for the purchase of a watch and a tent. He re- ceived in change about half the value of the check. The watch he carried from the establishment, but the tent he left at the store with directions to have it sent to Barr's ranch. AS yet he has not returned. To the check was signed the name of w. S. Pick rell and it was drawn in favor of Chas. King.
 The second check was offered in payment for a purchase at the Corn wall drug store for two dollar pur- chase. It was drawn in favor of Will liam Clark for the amount of S33.25 and was signed by R. A. Lee. Both this check and the Pickrell forgery when presented to the National Bank of Ar izona Monday morning were at once recognized as forgeries. The officers were notified and they began a search for man of the description MT. Will son and MT. Cornwell furnished. He was a cripple and about six feet in
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
Personal Mention

There were yesterday registered at the Ford: MT. and Mrs. M. E. HoltOn, Chicago; J. J. Hawk. Dayton, O.: Chas. $. Bussey. Chicago: Mrs. c. N. Pattee, Florence; Mrs M A. Roberts. Wickenburg; Robert J. Thomas and Clyde L. Brown, Prescott; c. H. Will Hams, Saginaw, Mich; F. X. O'Brien and Bertie Lawson, Wickenburg; Vim. Behr, Los Angeles and Gilbert Writers, Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Maring, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Ball Of Muncie, Indiana, who are guests at the Hotel Adams. yesterday afternoon returned from a visit to the Castle Hot Springs.
 Miss Lupton, who for several months past has been the guest of Mrs. A. B. Williams, left this morn ing for Los Angeles where she will visit for several weeks before return ing to her home at Philadelphia
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Hamilton, for merly residents of Glendale but for some time past making their home near Eureka. Cal, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the outgoing passengers on yesterday and tOd2y's $. r. P. & P. train were: J. B. Rackliff for Denver, Mrs. Mary Murphy for Los Angeles. IF. c. Wilson for Santa Fe. L. C. Thompson and E. c. Hutchinson for San Diego, H. H. Mulbeck for Minne- apOlis, Lou Thompson, H. E. White. Marie Mann and Elizabeth Clark for Los Angeles, c. E. Dagnett for Albu- querque. J. M. Smith. Oklahoma City, IF NJ. Hawk for Chicago and E. w. Sibeen for Denver.
 Selim Nicholson and s. A. Christy yesterday morning returned from Tucson, where they had been attend ing the session of the Shrine and after that visiting with friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
F0RAKER AMENDMENT
 OR NO JOINIURE BILL
Fir. Fl. A. DiehFs Estimate of the Out
 come Of the Controversy.

The statehood bill will not be passed by the senate unless the Foraker amendment prevails in that body Is the word brought back by Mr Harry A. Diehl who returned from Washing ton Sunday. He had been for the past two weeks working with the Arizona delegation now at the capital opposing the passage by congress Of the Hamil- ton bill.
 The news was received with much pleasure by MT. DiehFs friends with whom he has talked since his return Tor ne Is known to be a very conserva- tive gentleman.
 Enroute east MT. Diehl visited at his former home, Warren, Ohio, and says he enjoyed meeting many of his for mer acquaintances and friends. All the central section of the country looked prosperous to him. That pros- perity prevailed he found from con- versation with numerous residents of the east.
 But it was in Washington that he spent the most of his time the hours he travelled not being considered. He was surprised to find so many men of prominence interested in the cause of the territory and so few who were ad- Vocating the jonture who were able to offer anything in the way of argu- ments for their opinions.
 Of the work being done by Mir. D. B. Heard and R. s. Goodrich the chair man and secretary of the delegation. he said enough in praise could not be said They were at work early and late in the interest of Arizona. IL was MT DiehPs intention to remain in the east some time longer, but on account of business matters here calling for his attention, he could not do so
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEPT

. Yesterday Judge Johnstone had a very busy day. He tried and sent to jail three men for disturbing the peace. A fourth offender, George Loomis. was given seven days for vagrency. He was caught sleeping III the Phoe- nix Hay and Grain warehouse. Upon complaint filed by Jose Mallen Ed Baerd was arrested and locked up in the jail Some time ago according to the complaint, Mallen gave Baerd S6 the purchase price for a Winchester Baerd was to deliver the gun but he failed to do SO. The charge against him is for obtaining money by false rep resentation. He will be tried this morning. There was another case brought to the attention of the court but so far no warrant has been is sued. It was of a Mexican who OH Sunday night when under the in luence of liquor placed himself and his possessions in the hands of two chance acquaintances. Monday morning when he came out of his slumber he found his friends mad left him and $43 was missing from his clothes. There was but one consoling incident in the they were, left marks to show how the money had been slipped from the sleeping unsuspecting man. Both of his pockets were cut wide open A lookout is being kept for the indi- Yiduals and if the man who lost the money will be able to identify them it is more than likely they will be ap- prehended.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

height and of dark complexion When 1t was found that man meeting such a description had taken passage to the coast the Los Angeles officers were notified as above mentioned and the local officers think they will have their man before another day passes.
 This man had been about town for several days and mad bought several small articles at the Cornwall drug store. The purchases he made when he had the check cashed consisted of an atomizer and some soap. The stranger was victim of consumption and could not speak above a whisper.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
DON'T DOSE THE STOMACH
Cure Catarrh by Breathing Hyomei- Sold Under Guarantee by H.
 Goodman.

There is one tretment for nasal ca tarrh which is based upon common sense, and at the same time, is thor oughly scientific.
 Hyomei is not a cure-all; it is a specific for the cure of catarrh trou- bles. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, the aromatic healing of Hyo- mel penetrates to the most remote part of the nose, throat and lungs, healing all inflammation and killing the catarrhal germ wherever present.
 So successful has Hyomei been in the cure of catarrh, that H. Goodman sells it under a guarantee that it will cost nothing unless it gives satisfac- ton. The complete Hyomei outfit sells for S1. and consists of an inhaler that can be carried in the vest pocket, a medicine dropper. and a bottle of time, and if more Hyomei is needed, extra bottles can be obtained for 50 cents.
 It is the most economical of all remedies advertised for the cure of catarrh, and Is the only one that treats this disease without stomach dosing applying the medication and healing where the disease germs are present.
 Do not dose the stomach to cure nasal catarrh; breathe Hyomei, know ing that if this treatment does not cure, it will cost you nothing.
 If you drink beer, have the best It's Prescott beer. Order a case for your home. Phone Main 129.
 Prescott beer is made in Arizona by Arizona labor. and it's the best in the Arizona market
 Donofrio's Cactus Candy-it needs no eulogy-it speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

offensive and a faithful friend although his acquaintances were limited. It ss told. although the story could not be verified. that on one occasion during the siege of Richmond. he won dis tinction by making his way out of the city with important papers for officers of the army of the south out side O. the besieged city
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

In an East India newspaper appear ed an advertisement: How to cure red noses permanently; absolute secrecy; send 2s. Sd. and stamped envelope" Many ladies, thinking their noses were pinker than was becoming. wrote. and on opening their stamped envelope, read: "Go on drinking until it becomes purple"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Among the outgoing passengers on last evenings train for the south were: Eli Wharton and Blew Wharton for Kansas City. .. E. Gilletee for Imper- ial Cal, J. J. Honk for Clifton. T. P. Shurrnan for Riverside, Mrs. F. Kau- ble. Seattle T. r. Rockets for San Antonio, Jos. Cummings, w. F. Chase and D. Falce for Bisbee and Homer Padden and James Padden for Vinita, Indian Territory
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

There were yesterday registered as guests at the Hotel Adams: l.. c. Hay ner, New York; J. E. RackIiff, Boston; w. H. Bagley, Pomona; George W. Cogswell. Fl Paso; M. l.. Henich, Chi cage; l.. H. Taylor, U. s. R. S.: Robert w. Chamberlain, Detroit; Chas. H. Peck. F. F. Jones, Tucson and B. W. Martin, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

There were yesterday registered at the Commercial: Ralph w. Scales. Harrisburg; George R. Caldwell. Den yer; Colin Campbell, Beardsley; c. w. WOodling, Los Angeles, and " P. Reagles. Lowell, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Among friends-"Whew! What, Lot tie Brown engaged? That proves what I've always said-that, no matter how plain and bad tempered a girl may be, there's always a fool ready to mar " her. Who's the poor man2'
 'I am!"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Chas- Christy arrived in the cIiy on yesterday morning from Calanea. coming on several business matters He will return to Cananea ton ght-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Jas Parks and BIurg Merrill. sherin and deputy sheriff of Graham county. spent yesterday in the city on neIIcial business.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

held this morning from the home west of the city at 10 a. m. Rev. Robert Wright will Officiate. Interment will be made in the Rosedale cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27
DEATH OF A SOUTHERN HERo--

DEAI H OF "A SOUTHERN HERO-- At an early hour Sunday morning John D. Lowe of the age of TS years died at his home in this city. He was an confederate soldier and he will be buried under the auspices of the eX- confederate organization this morning at 10:30 o'clock from the chapel of Easterling and Whiteny. All ex-con- federate soldiers are requested to att -end the service. For many years past the deceased had made Phoenix his home during which time he has re-
 sided on the Churchill property on East Monroe street. He was quiet, very in-
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Donofrio's Cactus Candy-it need no euIogy-it speaks for itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

You in figuring Line" CsUCH CLAIMS based on mnea an De convinced.
 But speaking is but The NO dispute
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

Prescott beer is made in Arizona by Arizona labor. and it's the best in the Arizona market
Arizona republican., 1906-02-27

If you drink beer, have the best It's Prescott beer. Order a case fo your home. Phone Main 129.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
SAGE PURsEsTRNGs LOOsENED.
widow OF Dead Millionaire Provides
for Old Servants.

New York. Oct. 25.=Mrs. Russell
Sage yesterday made several cash gifts
to servants of the Sage household out
of the fortune of almost 500, 100000
left to her by her late husband wsz4
did not make them any requests
Charles S. Boss. the coachman, who
has served the family for forty years,
received a cash present Of $4,000
William Boss, his son, also received
$4,000.
Three female servants of the house
hold, all Of whom have records of long
service. each received $4,000 and the
caretaker of the Sage town house on
Fifth avenue was given $1,000.
Mrs. Sage is building a $4,000 cot
taRe for Charles Boss near the stables
at Cedar Cross
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

believe are the lamps with these orna-
mental iron poles" said Councilman
c. K. Holiday. MY conscious alive.
am surprised that we haven't taken
up with this a long time ago. OF
course we want this for Topeka"
One man who had the matter
preached to him said "T1I confess I
thought that it wasn't exactly what
we wanted when it was first suggested.
thought 1t was making too much OF
a boulevard out of a business street,
but now the more that I have looked
into it, the better I like it. Nothing in
the way Of an improvement could
have been conceived better. It will be
one of the things which will cause peo-
pie to come away from Topeka and
talk about it afterwards. They may
forget other things but a thing of this
kind, little different than the usual
run Of things, viii stamp itself on their
memory. Others will hear of it and
when they come here will be on the
lookout for tits going to be adver-
Using of the right kind. No other
street in Topeka is traversed as much
and we could not select a better street
where a greater amount of attention
would be drawn to it by outsiders"
The electric current for the lighting
of Kansas avenue does not cost the city
anything under the franchise granted
to the Topeka Electrical company. The
current costs nothing, the first cost is
practically the only cost for the main
tenance is practically nil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
GRACE WEISS CHANDLER DEAD.
Former Topeka Society Girl Dies in
California Home.

Word was received in Topeka last
night Of the death of Mrs. Grace Weiss
Chandler, wife of Harry F. Chandler
Of Palo Alto, California, and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weiss of
421 Tyler street, Topeka. Mrs. Chan
der was the mother of a twelve days
old baby. Her mother, Mrs. Weiss,
had been with her in Palo Alto for
some weeks and Tuesday evening her
father received telegram an
nouncing her serious illness and left
imm ediately for California His
daughters death occurred, however,
before he was we'll started on his long
trip for the second telegram received
last night announced that Mrs Chan
der had died at four o clock yesterday
afternoon. No funeral arrangements
were mentioned
Mrs. Chandler was a Topeka girl
and lived here practically all her life
up to the time of her marriage about
two years ago. She occupied a prOmi-
nent position socially and was exceed
ingly popular She was q communi-
cant of the Episcopal church and one
of the most valuable of the younger
workers Of the Grace cathedral parish.
The death of Mrs. Chandler has re-
called painfully to the minds of her
friends the similar circumstances of
the death OF Mrs Edna Crane Mitch
ell, another Topeka girl. who was
married, went west to live and died
about two years ago. Edna Crane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George w
Crane and Grace Weiss were intimate
girlhood friends. Shortly after Miss
Cranes marriage to Charles L. Mitch
ell of Morenci, Arizona, which was
celebrated by a large fashionable we'd
ding under the most happy conditions.
Miss Weiss went west to visit her and
was her guest for a number of months
during which she met and was en-
gagged to be married to Harry F.
/ Chandler. a mining engineer of
MoreneI- She returned to Topeka to
make preparations for her wedding,
but before 1t took place Mrs. mitchell 3
death occurred from causes similar to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25
City Would Do Away With
Overhanging Lamps.
INCONDESCENTS.
These in Clusters on Orna-
mental Supports.
Designs From other Cities Are
Being Received.

Topeka, one Of the most beautiful
cities IN the central west, is receiving
new impetus.
Some of the loyal Topekans are
planning a feature which if taken up
and pressed through to an actuality
VIII result in making Kansas avenue
one OF the prettiest and most talked
OF business streets of this section Of
the United States.
One big step towards this end was
the repaving Of Kansas avenue Now
b Is the installation of an entire new
lighting system@taking away the IN
slightly wooden poles at the street in
ter sections and replacing them with
ornate iron poles Of chaste design at
regular intervals along both sides of
Kansas avenue.
Los Angeles. Denver, Chicago and
other cities have done away with the
Faunt specters of wooden electric light
roles and put up the iron poles. The
result has greatly improved the ap-.
uearancs Of the streets in those cities
there is as much light and II you
would happen to let drop a word
a9out going back to the wooden
things you would come mighty near
being lynched. The telephone and
telegraph companies have taken down
an OF their poles on Kansas avenue
and put their wires under ground
the only thing that mars are still those
four poles at each street intersection
which hold the swinging electric light.
re put UP the iron pole, six in a
zyIock. three on each side of the street,
would cost close to $500. For the ten
blocks from Crane to Tenth streets
could cost $4,000. Divide this in ten
portions and among thirty men in
each block and the amount Of the as
-sassuaent looks small beside the re-
suits obtained
Tha property owners paving COM
snlttee which has unselfshly done some
esry eomnendabIe work is going to be
enlisted in getting favorable hearing
Tor the new lighting project
Members Of the city council have en-
sorged the project and win give it a
rush further along when the business
men Of the city have got it along to
me stage where the city council viii be
asked to take some action.
Designs from Los Angeles and other
esfies have already been secured by