davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

Colonel Bryan was a guest at Squire Croker's farm near Dublin recently. Possibly they counted some of the chickens that are not yet out of the ipcubator
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
A PURELY LOCAL MATTER.

"Ariona is receiving much news paper advice to be reasonable and come into the Union with New Mex ico," says the Kansas City Journal. why not leave this matter with Ari- ona? It Is her own affair If she pre- fers to remain a territory until she can be admitted as a separate state, what difference does it make to outsiders ?''
 It was the intention of the gentle men who framed the Foraker amend ment and the Carter provision that this matter should be left to Arizona. The idea was to take the question out of the Jurisdiction of outsiders and we believe that they have succeeded. We cannot keep well meaning busybodies and buttnskies from telling us what we ought to do about statehood. Their advice is free, and like most free ad- vice, it Is worth all it costs and no more. In the meantime we will go ahead under the only provision of the statehood bill in which We have the slightest interest and declare for sep arate statehood by refusing to con- demn ourselves to jointure.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
 His STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fail. PhySi- cal strength is derived from food if a man has insufficient food he loses strength If he has no food he dies. Food is con verted into nutrition through the stom- ach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digested and assimilated People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and It's associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan Of the body. If the stomach is "WeakH the body will be weak also, because 1t is upon the stomach the body relies for it's strength. And as the body, considered as a whole, Is made up of it's several mem berS and organs, so. the weakness of the body as consequence of "weak stoIn- ach will be distributed among the or ganS which compose the body If the body IS weak because it is ill-nourished that physical weakness will be found in all the organs-heart. liver, kidneys, etc The liver will be torpid and inactive giving rise to biliousneSS, loss of appetite weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache oackache and kindred disturbances and weaknesses.
 MT Louis Pare. of Quebec. writes: HFor years arter my health began to fail. my head grew dlzzy eyes pained me. and my stomach was sore all the time, while everything l would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that It gas sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia. and prescribed for me and although took their powders regularly yet felt no better hy wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce'S Golden meolcal DlScovery-And stop taking the doc tors medicine She bought me a bottle and we soon found that l began to improve. so kept up the treatment. ] took on flesh, my stomach became normal the digestive organs worked perfectly and l soon began to look ilke dlneTent person l can never cease to De grateful Tor what your medicine has done TOT me anu certainfy give It highest praise"
 Don't be wheedled by a penny-gra bbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for pr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be "tust as good.
 To gain knowledge of your own body in sickness and health-send for the Peo. ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser A book oi lOOe pages Send 2l one cent stamps for paper-covered or 3i stamps Pierce, 66S Nah Street Buffalo. N Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
BRYAN.s ACTION To'RECovER.

Some of our democratic contempo- raries are claiming the election oi Bryan in 1908 on the ground that the office belonged to him once but was stolen from him. We have never been informed of the presentation or any indictment for the aforesaid act of lar ceny. Nor have we ever heard the specifications of the charge. The time and place of the crime have never been definitely fixed. It is admitted that MT Bryan was a candidate for presi- dent in 1896. and in the language ot the day his adherents all believed he had the office grabbed" The trouble was there were not enough of his ad- herents. He received only 176 cleo toral votes while MT. Mckinley was given 221. It Is supposed that the theft of electoral votes IS attended by a ruinous exense. A party engaged In this species of larceny would naturally refrain from stealing more than were necessary to elect. Nobody would suppose that the party under the man agement of Mir. Hanna would have committed the extrava gance of pur- Joining ninety five electoral votes when one would have done the busi- ness.
 If the presidency was stolen from MT. Bryan, then was the time, while the country was presumably standing aghast at the crime, to make com plaint. Why was not reparat!on de- manded at the earliest possible period, four years later? MT. Bryan was again a candidate then but We do not recall that 1t was claimed by himself or his friends that he was seeking to recover stolen property. But if so the voters of the country did not evidently be- lieye that he had been unlawfully and wrongfuIly separated from the presi- dency in 1896 for this time MT. Bryan received only 155 electoral votes while President Mckinley received 292.
 In the absence of a definite descrip- tion of the date of the larceny 1t may be that the alleged theft occurred in 1900. Had the republican party be come so insanely extravagant and wasteful of its money as to steal 137 electoral votes when one would have turned the tide and the trick?
 It will not do. If MT. Bryan wants the presidency in 1908 he must go after 1t In a civil proceeding. It is repug- nant to all ideas of justice to employ the criminal machinery for the right ing of civil wrongs.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

Our democratic county friends are decorating themselves each day with a fresh coat of war paint There will soon be a furbishing of tomahawks for the internecine conflict.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
THE TRUTHFUL HAssAYAMPER.

Ye'Ve heard about the wondrOuS stream they call the Hassayamp'? They say twill change a truthful guy into a l-in' scamp; That if you quaff them waters once they're sure to prove your bane; Youll never shake the blasted stream ner tell the truth again. It's jest a measley legend that's come down from Spanish days; There's nOthin' in it-not a thing. It certain never pays To cotton to them Spanish gags-them fables, myths, an such; They're clean outside the range of sense; they sure don't mount to much.
 Ye see, I know; fer I've eamped here since way back in my youth Right on the Hassayamp'; an yet, I still kin tell the truth. An not exaggerate. An here's a pointer. jest fer you: I've got a cinch-if you'll come in an help me put it through. There's ffty-seven foot of ore along the hangin' wall That goes twelve hundred to the ton sure thing-an' that aint all: The foot-wall streak Is wider yet, an richer. tOo-that's right; There's up'ards of a million tons of high grade stuff in sight! I s'pose there's twenty million tons O common millin' ore, That runs two hundred to the ton, at least, an mebbe more. This ain't no case of countin' chicks, ye see. afore they're matched; The goods is there in sight; an still, them claims is only scratched! I wouldn't dast to undertake an tell what we could do If we sailed in an worked them claims -together-me an you. It don't pay to exaggerate; I never do-not me: That's why I'm drawin' 1t so mild about them claims. ye see. I ought to get a million down fer half my int'rest there; It's worth a blame sight more than that-it is. now, on the suqare. But bein' that it's you an then, need some grub an such I'll take a hundred dollars down-ef that don't seem too much
 Arizona Mining Review.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL.


 A Sonnet. Here's to our school, of all the schools
 the best! Tn studies hard we are without a peer. And always growing better every year. You know we are the champions of the
 West, Followed at a distance by the rest. Our boys go on the field with ringing
 cheer All others see their doom and quake
 with fear. None can compare with old P. U. H. &. And though we never to perfection
 reach. Our pathway shall be toward it ever
 bent, As those in quest of gold through
 mountains roam. Then when we reach Death rivers
 sandy beach And backward glance OCT life that's
 been we'll spent. There'H come fond memories of our old
 school home.
 LLOYD c. ELLIOTT.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
FOR SALE

Fine 2o- acre alfalfa ranch, highly inn proved. Good brick house, we'll; good shade, etc; fine location; best of water rights, close in, Price $400o.
 Good 7-roon house. on car line; only few minutes walk from Postoffice; good shade, lawn, electric light, bath, etc; also barn and corral $250o. acre of land; well, wind mill, bath, lawn and shade; one block from street car $2eoo.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

Only fool wound expect to get any fun out of funnel.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
FRIENDS ENOUGH NOW.

Captain Dreyfus will in the next sew eral days be astonished at the large number of friends he has. The original Dreyfus man is coming out with a great flourish of trumpets. At the time Zolas voice and pen were active in the cause the chorus was all the other way.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. JULY 2S. 1906,

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The hePun- Iican accompany you. It ~iH DC a long daily letter from nome r0u will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

So far as we have heard Maricopa is the only county in the territory which does not feel financially equal to the task of having an up-to-date registration. If we can get along this year by patching up the present rotten great register there Is no reason why we should ever have a new, complete and honest registration
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

the Pennsylvanians will be the saliva ton of Arizona yet. Much as the Star desires the losing of Arizona in New Mexico. 1t would prefer its. annexation to the Keystone state.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

If Tammany should not eventually support Hearst for governor he would not be able to base breach of promise suit on the recent utterance of Leader Murphy. The most he said was that the past would be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

A clergyman at Asbury Park an nounces an address with the striking title, "To Hell and Back" In the opinion of the Latin poet, it was the return journey that was the more diff ficult
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

The Central American peace treaty contains a clause providing for arbi
 tration in event of future disputes. Arbitration is likely to be kept sitting up O nights to attend to the business.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-28

Prophet Dowie must lament the times when earthly courts take juris- diction over divine belonVings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Army Orders.

Capts. Edwin p Wolfe and NJ. A. w.
Shockley and First Lieuts. Herbert G. Shaw
and H. S. Hansell. assistant surgeons, have
been relieved from duty in the Philippines
and ordered to San Francisco.
Dental Surgeon q. II. Casaday has been
assigned to duty at the general hospital,
Preside, of San Francisco, relieving Dental
Surgeon Frank p. Stone. who is ordered to
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Dental Surgeon c. E. Lauderdale. at Fort
Sam Houston. has been ordered TO the Phil
ippines.
Dental Surgeons Rex II. Rhoads and VIII
liam G. Hammond have been relieved from
duty In the Philippines and ordered to San
Francisco.
officers recently promoted have been as
signed to duty as follows: Lieut.. Col. A 3.
Dyer and Major Charles II. Hunter. to tho
Coast Artillery; Capt. John w. Gulick to
the 25th Company, Coast Artillery, and
First Lieut.. William Tidball 10 the 9th Com
pany Coast Artillery.
Capt. George j. Holden, paymaster, has
been granted two months leave.
Capt. Hanson b. Black, Artillery Corps,
has been detailed to service in the Signal
Corps to fill a vacancy and ordered TO duty
in the Department of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

cent storm on the Norwegian coast Is esti-
mated at twenty-five men. The Warehouses
or Corsim was killed In an automobile acci-
dent near Rome. Six hundred Moros were
killed by American forces operating near
Joto, or Sulu. the capital OF that group OF
Islands IS IN an action lasting from March 8
10 8; ofncial dispatches place the American
loss at eighteen killed and hfty-two
In the District Of Columbia.
The jury in the case OF former State Sem
ator George ID. Green OF New York indict-
ed for conspiracy to defraud IN connection
with the Post Office Department irreg71lari-
ties, rendered verdict OF not guilty. Mr..
l.. w Ferguson, a locomotive engineer. and
who for over a year served in that carac-
lily for the canal commission and the rail-
road accused the canal commission OF pay
ing unnecessarily higher prices for mate
tlals used IN the construction OF the canal.
By the sudden starting OF his team OF
horses on Brtghtwood avenue Yesterday
Frank stark, seventeen years old was
thrown from his seat on the cart and in
stantly killed. Death quickly followed an
accident at the Riley brick yard near
Isangdon, yesterday afternoon when Geo
III. Aregood, an employe, was caught in the
machinery and his right arm torn of
Charles Lightcap. aged twenty-five years
an employe OF the Adams Express Com
pany was found unconscious from the ef-
fects of leaking gas In his room at 4Os Tth
street southwest. and Is in a critical condl-
de-
who eloped with his Virginia sweetheart
intending 70 get married, died from the ef-
! fects of being overcome by gas. The cor
oners jury decided that Terrell phllips coll
ored. who was crushed by a heavy cement
form in the sewer being constructed across
the Smithsonian Park. came to his death
through his own carelessness. Joseph G.
webster, a member OF the United States
Marine Corps committed suicide by cut
ting his throat with IA razor. William
Thomas colored. accused OF the murder of
Robert Wales in Washington. was caught
at Manassas. As result Of being thrown
TO the sidewalk in n scuffie with a man he
was etectiDg from the Central Union Mis-
sion, A. w c. Nowlin seventy -one years old,
died at the Emergency II pspital. Mrs 10
sephine A. T. Swami died at her residence,
Sg3 18th street. after n short illness. Mr..
Joseph ID. Milans died ut his residence 1892
New Hampshire avenue. James II For
syth, chief clerk of the surveyors office OF
the District OF Columbia, died at his res
idence. 1902 Belmont avenue. of paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Partly Cloudy and Colder Tonight and
Sunday

Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
partly cloudy and colder tonight and Sum
day; fresh westerly winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 37.5; year age, 3.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometric disturbance off Nantucket
Friday morning has advanced northeast
ward over the ocean and greatly increased
in intensity. While reports from Nova
Scotia and Maine are missing, the center
OF the storm would appear to be In the
neighborhood of Cape Breton Island. At
Chatham, about 300 miles to the northwest
the barometer this morning reads 2S. g. a
fall of an inch and a quarter in twenty-four
hours. y second disturbance has developed
over the Plateau region, but yet 1t has
not caused any precipitation. except in the
form of snow in Montana, Wyoming. east
ern Colorado and western Nebraska
The north Atlantic depression will cause
fresh westerly winds with light snow in
the lower lake region tonight and Sunday,
and rain is probable Sunday in the lower
Mississippi valley, and possibly snow in the
Ohio valley.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts will be fresh westerly and
on the east gulf coast light to fresh east
erly.
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
occasional snow fiurries to the Grand banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-March 0, 4 pm. 80: p. M.
"A; IL midnight, ~. March TO- am, IS; y
I'm, Al; u noon, 46; pm, A.
Maximum, 50, at 2 pm, March o. mini
mum, 81. at 5:15 I'm. March TO-
Barometer-March ., 4 pm, 29. IS; pm,
1905. March 10-4 am, 9.71; s am, 90. rs;
noon, 29.7s; 2 pm, 1888.
Tide Table
Today-Low tide. 1:51 am. and 2:OS D. m +:
high tide, 1888 am. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1856 am. and 2:55
pm; high tide, S:24 am. and SAT pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:21 am; sun sets, 6:O1
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:19 am. Moon
rises, Cos pm. Full moon.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Night School Pupils Promoted.

Pupils who attended the night school at
the Jefferson building have been promoted
as follows:
To the Business Night High School
Agnes Berger, Marguerite Berger, Mary
Brew. George Brandt. George Cross, Will
lam Collins Robert Pywell, Raymond
Willig, Michael Rosenblatt, r. T. Taylor,
Ida Thomas. Lillian Shurland, SamI Kran-
dali. Christopher Nance Elsie Williams.
Grace Allen, Marie Herity, Richard Cooper,
Bessie Houck. William Wright and VIM.
E. Osmond.
To the eighth grade, Lena Baker.
Bessie Cohen, Lottie Cohen, Mildred Israel
Margaret McQuade, Lena Norris, Gertrude
Mincoosky, Ida Oscar, Ellen Sacks. Edith
Lewis. Benjamin Baker Harry Chrisman.
Harry Cochran. Edward Cross, Fred Hay
hoe, Morris kerschenbaum, Jacob Boro-
choff. George Simmons, Bertram Seaton.
George Rock, Joseph Maggie and Arthur
Rittue.
To the seventh grade. Joseph Hayhoe.
Harry Swagart, Louis Holzer, Louis Sim
mons. Eugene Speaker, Benjamin Bass,
William Clarke. Theodore Clarke, James
Magruder, George Chrisman, Abe Grud-
Louiss Yokelson, Vernon Sisson, Eddie Nc
Coy. Kate Mccoy and John Bresnahan
To the sixth grade-Jacob Boss. John
Chrisman, John Collins. Daniel Collins,
pei Ia Sioss' Ndilei posle, SHaries
Fridley Frank Graham, Michael Lynch,
John Miller. David Weinberg Wight Whar-
ton, Timothy Regain, Louis Zolly and Jasper
jenkins.
The following named pupils were present
every evening during the school year:
Bertram Seaton, Louis Simmons, Theo.
Clarke, George Brandt, and Samuel Kran-
dali, William Osmond. William Clarke. Ben
jamin Bass. George Chrisman, Jos. Hay
hoe, Margaret McQuade and George Sim
mons were present every session but one.
With a few words of advice. from Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Murch, the director OF
night schools, the pupils were dismissed
with words of cheer from all the teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
SONS OF ILLINOIS.
Addresses Delivered at Meeting of
Association

ASSOCIATION.
The conduct of the sons of Illinois dur
ing the civil war was recounted last even
at meeting of the Illinois Republican AS
ISOLATION, held at the Riggs House Mr. w E,
Andrews, auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment, and Representative ]. V. Graft of IL
linois delivered addresses. Previous to the
speaking musical selections by Mr. Floyd
Featherston and Miss Dora Varney were
rendered.
Mr.. Isaac r. Hit, jr., the president, called
the meeting to order. At the short business
session which preceded the entertainment
anr ouncement was made regarding the an
nuat excursion TO Marshall Hall next July.
A committee was authorized to make the
necessary arrangements for the outing The
committee is composed of L. B. Slime F. c.
c. Eversman, Fl. 0. Donald Mrs. Electra
Smith, Capt. l.. NJ. Kelly. John P. Atchi-
son, c. F. Hodges. Mrs. Emma Watson, C.
A. Enslow and Mr.. and Mrs. N M.McCul-
Tough. "A
In his address Mr. Andrews referred to
the prominent place which Illinois has tax
en- in the councils of the nation. He recited
the principles of Alexander Hamilton and of
Thomas Jefferson and showed that Illinois,
by supporting the Hamiltonian doctrine in
1906, upheld the Union. The speaker
said that Hamilton was a great Constitu-
ton builder. the intellectual premier of the
American republic, and that on the other
hand. Jefferson was the brilliant advocate
Of individual liberty and rights
In the civil war, according to Mr. Andrews,
Illinois held the first place in the person of
Abraham Lincoln, and also first place on
the field of battle In the person of Ulysses
S Grant.
Representative Graft ompared Roose-
Welt with Lincoln, saying that they both
measure up every question by the moral
standard. The people believe that Roose-
Welt will do the thing that is right. the
speaker declared no matter what effect it
VIII have on his political future
The annual meeting of the association will
be held the first Wednesday Of April when
the officers will be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Temporary Organization Formed.

The young men of the Washington He
brew congregation held meeting last even
ing at the temple, sth between III and I
streets northwest. for the purpose of or
ganizing q Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion. Earl Warfield is the leader OF the
movement, and was elected the temporary
chairman of the meeting. Clarence Grosner
was chosen secretary. About fifty young
men were in attendance, and il was de-
cided to meet again on next Thursday even
ing, when it is probable that permanent
organization viii be formed. The object of
the organization win be the promotion OF
social and educational spirit among :he
Jewish young mon of the city. IL Is ex-
pected that when the permanent organ ga
ton Is formed that more than 200 young
men VIII have become members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Chief OF Police Stiles shot and Killed HIM
self in a deserted building on the outsisiits
of Eugenie, Ore, Thursday night. Ills body
WAS not found until yesterday. Stiles was
recently the subject of an investigation by
he grand jury in connection with statu-
cory change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

One of the most essential features of a
good library Is proper classification. The
Classified Advertising Page of The Star Is
a great library of the peoples wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

SECOND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Church-At s Pun, Friday evening, at 1902
street ii w. Elder Roland d. Hazard will deliver
lecture on the subject. Christian Science Made
Plain." All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Forecast till pm. Sunday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
partly cloudy and colder tonight and Sum
day; fresh westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Evangelical Christian Science Church. Scot
fish Rite Hail. 1907 6 st. n.w.-Seryiees, IL
am. and 80 PM The morning lecture by
BISHOP OLIVER c, SABIN
viii be OF the regular series OF twelve lectures
teaching how TO heal sickness and overcome pow
erty and the inharmonies of life. This Will be
the only free course given during the year. and
those who wish TO learn this science should en-
deayor 10 attend. Subject of evening lecture by
MISS MAkgiA T.. VAN T0AST, Our Creed"
Testimonial meeting, Wednesday at 1880 pm.
Ali invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

DUMRARTON AVE NJ E. CHURCH, REV.
George W. King. Pm. d, pastor Missionary
Day; IL am. Missions" pm. anniversary
of Sunday School Missionary Society; $50 am,
Sunday schonl; pm. Epworth Lee que.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
sIETHODIsT' EPISCOPAL.

WESLEY CHAPEL NJ. r. CHURCH. COR. 9TH
and SITS n.w., Rev. W. VI. Ferguson, DID,
pastor-Sunday school. $50 am; preaching by
the pastor. II am. and 1880 pm; Epworth
League 645 pm prayer service. Thursday,