davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Old Chronic Sores

As a dressing for ofd chronic soreo there IS nothing so good as Chamber lain's Salte. While 1t is not advisable to heal old sores entirely, they should be kept in a good condition, for which this salve is especially valuable. For sore nipples, Chamberlain's Salve has no superior. For sale at Ketcherside's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Delegates Returned.

Judge Burt Dunlap returned Sunday morning from Rhoenix, having been there to attend a meeting of the Terri torial republican central committee as a member of the committee from Yuma county.
 The only other republican represent ative from Yuma was T. D. Molioy, who stood up for joint statehood against the hosts that opposed ;f.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Announcement.

Owing to the nice, coolf?) summer which we are being favored with in Yuma, we, Alexander & Co.,, have de- cided to close our large mercantile business every evening at half past six, with the exception of Saturdays, and thereby allo" ourselves d few mo- ments of pleasure as well as rest.
 Kindly get what you desire before the above mentioned time of closing and we will appreciate your kindness.
 ALEXANDER X co.
 Up-to-Date Grocers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
ErankeI= I=Peppin.

Mir. E. Frankel and Emma J. Peppin were united in marriage last Friday morning by Justice J. F- Redondo, at the residence of James Graham on First street. NIr H'rankel is re- putable young business man of Yuma. and is highly connected, his father be- ing one of the wealthy men of Los Angeles. MT. Frankel conducts jew. elry store in the Baker building, on the east side of Main street. The bride has for some time been in charge ot the millinery department Of the Ssss .uinetti st0Ye, ac1 Is q sister sf sIsSs Ch2Slss Ws@,ss5s>
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
4 Hard Lot

of troubles Go contend with spring from a torpid liver and bIockSded bowels, 9nless you awaken them 10 their proper action with Dr. Kings New Life Pills; the pleasantest and most effective cure for constipation. They prevent appen- Gicitis and tone up the system. 25c at all drug stores
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Don't Be Backward.

Do not hesitate to ask for free sam ple of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver tablets. We are glad to give them to anyone who is troubled with bilious ness, constipation or any disorder of the stomach. Many have been perma- nently cured by their use. For sale at Ketcherside drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Twenty Year Battle.

'I was a loser in a twenty year battle with chronic piles and malignant sores, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which turned the tide by curing both, till not a trace remains, " writes A. NJ. Bruce of Farmville, Va. Best for old ulcers, cuts, burns and wounds. 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Dam if Know, But You Will

If you need anything in groceries, hardware, tinware, Queensware. har- ness, or anything else that you may want. We have il at Alexander X Go. s at prices to suit.
 All the delicacies of the season; also fruits and vegetables in season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Do You Want Satisfaction?

To get satisfaction means several things, which is, to get what you want, when you want it, how you want it, where you want it-all your wants and at the price you want-at Alexander & Co. THE UP-TO-DATE GROCERS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Yuma postoi1ice, August s, 1906. Coward. CC l'onserado, Ramon Dennis, William Gonzales, c Despair, SymOn Hull,- Joe B Emandes, Julio lawson, A FB Elaro. Rumfaldo Salazar> Jose Flaherly, P Scott, M NJ Valensuela, Juan Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised.
 F. H. Chandler. P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
How to Forget tie Warm Weather

By getting some of that FAMOUS RED IIIaiON beer, handled eXclu- sively by Alexander X O., the up-to- date Groccre, who are also headqaar- ters for AIhambra Water. Ginger Ale, Booze. etc., both wholesale and retail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
Joint Statehood Law.

Every voter in Yuma county will re- ceive copy of the Hamilton joint statehood law. Forty thousand copies of the Hamilton joint statehood law are being distributed in New Mexico and Arizona under the direction of Delegate ". H. Andrews. Ignorance of the provisions of the law will there .ore ;e sG 6Yerse
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
The Yuma Ice Trust Broken.

By buying one of those reeord-break- ing. fce-saTing refrigerators, handled exclusively by Alexander & Co.,, the Up-TC-DATE GECCEES. It almost makes It's own ICE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 2 w. Groves signature ,1ss espGil t01 28e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

Accumulated deficiency of temperature for the week 2 degrees.
 Rainfall for the week, trace
 Normal rainfall for the year. from 2G years record. g.G inches.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending Aug. 1, 1906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-08-08

is in fine condition these days. You can have veal that would delight the veriest gourmand The best the mar ket affords in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
FRANK c. sHrPMAN.

Wallingford, April 6.-Prayersa were said at l o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah B. Hall, S09 South Main street, by Rev. John J. Blair of Springfield, Mass, over the re- mains of Frank c. Shipman, which reached here Thursday morning, having been sent from iPttsburg early Wednes- day, They were accompanied by Super visor J. o. Hackenburg and Engineer J. R. MeGraw, both in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad. After the pray CTS at the home of Mrs. Hall+the body was taken to the home of pr. T. s. Rust, in Meriden, where the funeral services were held MT. Blair officiating. The interment followed In the West cemetery The bearers were Marsden and Kenneth Hubbard and H. Haywood of this place, Howard Stephenson and Albert Chamberlain of Meriden, and Dr. Frank Futile of Naugatuck.
 It was learned from the gentlemen who accompanied the remains from Pittsburg that Mr. Shippan was very popular among his acquaintances and his rapid rise while in the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad for the past four years has been marked proof of his ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
HEPTAsoPHs HOLD SMOKER.
Interesting Boxing, Wrestling an

Interesting Boxing, Wrestling and
 Tumbling Exhibitions,
 The entertainment afforded by the New Haven eonclave of Heptasophs at their smoker in Music hall last night was much enjoyed by the members present. The programme included three good exhibitions of the manly art and a flying wrestling match between two To- cal boys.
 The evening opened with 8 three round go between Kid Lapides and Bob McKlernan. The boys met at 11S pounds and mixed things pretty lively. The second match was between Jack Davis and Frank Wilson, and went five rounds.
 Perhaps the most interesting bout was that between Kid Carey, of Bridgeport, and Young Miller, of New Haven. Both boys were fit and rushed matters right up to the last minute. Young Miller wore perennial smile throughout, de- spite the many head blows inflicted by Carey. But Miller did not let any op- portunity slip and landed repeatedly. While Carey showed himself somewhat cleverer, the honors were evenly divid- ed. The bout was for six rounds at 14S pounds.
 The wrestling match between Harry Greenberg and Charlie Yeager, both of New Haven, was won by the former,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
FIOYD PTERsON KNOWIjE IjEs

Guilford, April 6.--Floyd Pierson Knowles, oldest child of Mir and Mrs. F. P. Knowles, died Sunday morning, April 1, at the age of ten years, one month, seventeen days.
 The funeral was held at the home of his porents on High street Wednesday afternoon, and the house was filled to overfowing with sympathizing friends. The services were conducted by Rev. F. E. Snow, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, who spoke feeling ly of the life and lovely character of the departed one.
 Mrs. c. Stowe Spencer and Mrs. George Jillson sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus, "I Have Two Little Hands to Work for Jesus" "I Have & Captain in the Promised Land.
 The floral tributes were many and beautiful, among them a sword, from his uncles; spray of carnations, from his Sunday school class, and a wreath from the First church Sunday school as well as wreaths, sprays of carna- tions, tulips and lilies from his little cousins and schoolmates, and an abun- dance of flowers from neighbors and other friends The pallbearers were Edward Eliot, William Rolf, Robert Norton, John Anderson, and the flower bearers, six of his little schoolmates, Paul Butler, John Hubbard, Raymond Rolf, Wilbur Hotchkiss, Percy Shelley, Earl Norton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
NO MORE LETTERS.

The newest thing in paper is the dis appearing kind Soused in diluted sul- phuric acid and then carefully glazed, looks like paper that abideth; but slowly the acid nibbles at the flores under the glazing, till in a week or so the substance has clean gone out of it and the place thereof knows 1t no more. A most convenient sort of paper when you're the one to use it.
 You can now write promissory notes without shudder. You can flirt by mail with perfect composure. You can even sign the pledge, if you like, and after several days abstinence rejoin your former associates" The grim sentence" What I have written I have written" loses nine-tenths of it's terror, and Omar's remarks about the moving finger are reduced to agreeable nonsense, for who wants to wash out one word when judicious choice of stationery will insure the evanishment of the entire document Moreover, we're enabled henceforth to scorn the fear that some day our ad- yersary will comfort us with deadly parallel"
 From all this it's apparent that the worlds peace Is at last within measur- able distance of realization The prime basis of rows is paper. It's over paper that law suits and battles are chiefly waged. Abolistp treaties contracts, and promissory notes, aAd you usher in an era of all-around amdabiiity.- Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

Dr. Sheath; theme, 'Worthlessness of Human Honor" Sunday school at noon, and at D. m. Sunday school in the Ferry street chapel; Y. P. s. c. B. at 6:15 and evening worship at 1880; sub ject, "The Great Sufferer"
 The steamer Emily Mansfield, owned by F. Mansfield & Sons, is expected here this evening from Noank, where the boat has been overhauled and re- ceived a new engine. The craft is in fine condition for the seasons oyster business.
 Some of the local dealers have near ly completed opening stock for the sea- son. Several will finish up by Easter. Good stock is getting scarce and this is one reason why the business is practi- caIly over. Some, however, will con- tinue making shipments. The dealers report a very good season and the weather has been favorable nearly all winter for catching oysters and getting them here from Narragansett Bay.
 Services at the Grand Avenue Baptist church tomorrow include preaching by the pastor, Rev. Charles G. Smith, in the morning and evening. At 1O:SO a. m. the subject will be "A Royal Life, :" and in the evening at 7:30 "A Vision of Jesus"
 At St. Andrews M. E. church tomor- row, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Martin o. Lepley, at conference. Rev L. c. Porter will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening; subject of the morning discourse, The Question of the Age" and in the evening, "The Re suit of Rash Vow, or Kingdom for a Dance"
 A steam canal boat and consort are discharging about 500 tons of gas pipe at the wharf of the New Haven Gas Light company. e4 With the westerly gale blowing twen- ty-five miles an hour, it was pretty rough down on the oyster beds yester- day and the work of catching stock was attended with difficulty.
 John H. Vreeland died yesterday at his home, 177 Lexington avenue. He was in the fifty-ninth year of his age The deceased leaves a widow. He had resided here many years and was car penter by trade. His funeral will be attended from his late residence Mon- day afternoon at o'clock and the in terment will be in East Haven ceme' terry.
 1 The public schools closed at noon yes. terday for the Easter vacation.
 John Lowe, the building contractor has broken ground at Grafton and Rowe streets for two-family resi- dence.
 The Y. M. c. A. management ha' made arrangements with the Nationa Wire corporation where half houl every Friday is devoted to an entertain ment for the employees, with piano ant photograph selections and short ad- dresses.
 Palm Sunday will be observed in St Francis church tomorrow with thu usual services for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07

of degree of judicial review Is only interesting as a study of Mir, Roose- velt's mind. Of any and every con- stitutional fight, all or none must be the reading. All signifies government by law. None specifies despotsm or anarchy, as the same may be. There can be no compromise between these extremes, when constitutional rights are involved.
 It is said that some Senators, Repuo- licans will meet the President half way on the concession of something less than the full constitutional right of persons and corporations by what they will miscall law. It is said that other Senators, Democrats, will oppose the Presidents Compromise" If recog- nizes to any degree whatever the ap- pellate constitutional rights of citizens or corporations, in matters of railroad charges. It is gathered from this that other Senators Republicans and Demo- craAs both, who refuse the Presidents offer to compromise on the Constitu- tion," may be able to prevent the pas sage of any railroad rate bill whatever.
 On this head, we are not concerned. A rate bill with anything less or other in it than full recognition of full con- stitutional rights would encounter a Ju- dietary which would declare it to be unconstitutional and invalid. The de- feat or loss of such a rate bill would be far from a calamity. If such rate bill were passed, it would be judicially declared an unconstitutional nullity. The Constitution is on, for, upon and above all.
 It has survived several Presidents and many Congresses and will survive many more. It will even survive the journalism which is populistic, and knows that it Is all the journalism, that it is, and the Journalism that is populistic, and does not know that it is. The corporations, such as the Northern Securities Company, which thought that they could fout or flank the Con- stitution by mergers, found out their mistake. The anti-corporation legisla- tors who think they can nullify the Constitution, especially in crucial | year of election, by coquetting with the anti-corporation passion of populism, which has percolated both parties as plague, will find out their mistake, whether in the Senate or at the hands of the courts. We think they will find 1t out in the Senate. The Senate will cover itself with unusual honor should that be the case.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
LAW SCHOOL SMOKER.
Pleasant Social Event Enjoyed by the
 Disciples of Themis.

Pleasant Social Event Enjoyed by the
 Disciples of Themis.
 Last night the faculty of the Yale Law school gave reception to the stu dents of the school. It was very pleasant affair and was thoroughly en- joyed by the young disciples of Themis. It afforded an excellent opportunity for the faculty and students to become more intimately acquainted with each other.
 Henry Wade Rogers, the dean of the Law school, related some very interest," Ing experiences of the difficulties en- countered by some famous lawyers in the beginning of their careers. He stated that 1t was best floor the young law school graduate to open an office of his own as soon as possible.
 Paul Andros Brooks, 06, acted as toastmaste9 and told Very we'll several dialect stories. He introduced Freder- ick Richard Ryan, B. A. 1901, of the senior claSS or the Law SCHOOL, WHO udu spent the years 19O1-O4 in the Philip pines and who related very entertain ingly his experiences among the Negri- tos, Igorrotes and other peoples of our island possessions.
 Richard Carley Hunt, 'oS, from Hot Springs, South Dakota. spoke on "The West"
 
 Charles W. Evarts, 'o7, rendered a vocal solo, with guitar accompaniment by George Elton Parks, '07, which was encored
 Robert Newton Crane, or, gave an entertaining sketch of the history of the Law school.
 Professor John Wesley Wetzel rem dered very realistically one of James Whltcomb Riley's dialect stories, and a selection from Jerome K. Jeromes Three Men in Boat"
 The plantation songs of the Univer- slty quartette were encored repeatedly A buffet lunch was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
KING ALFONSO AS A scoRcHER,
Perfect French Roads Tempt Autoistl
 of All Nations.

of All Nations. ;,
 I hardly exaggerate in saying they have made it more dangerous to walk on public road at night here, says the French correspondent of London Truth, than to face Japanese sharp shooters in battle.
 Limiting the pace by police regula- tions has no effect in the country. The thing is to limit the power of the machine to so beyond a certain speed.
 The official reports received at the Ministry of the Interior on King Alfonso's motor feats on the roads round Biarritz will, suppose, some day be published. Meanwhile they will lie in the archives of that department.
 hear from an official there that gen. darmes were placed along the roads on which he had arranged to drive, not so much to guard him from anarchists and Carlists as to preserve the way farers from his inlpetuosity as a motorist.
 It was thought that the sight of a guardian of public order in uniform WOulu renllHu nlHl OL lHe ODl5@lAulAs under which he lay to observe police rules. This sometimes answered.
 But it seems that there Is such a thing as a. motor demon which Is often indifferent to consequences, and that a king may be prompted by 1t like an ordinary mortal. Alfonso was as ready to risk the safety of his novia as his own life After the rutty roads of Spain and that stony heath, the Cam DO, he felt in France in motor para disc and acted accordingly.
 Unfortunately he is no exception The excellence of the French roads, the mildness of the climate, the goodness ot the inns and the laxity with which police rules are enforced make France the motorists recreation ground. | Americans cross the Atlantic to dash about here as recklessly as they please So do Austrians, Hungarians and Ger mans, I came across the other day g party of Swedes who had come tc motor here because in their own coun- try they were so often obliged to pull up by those gates that cross the Swed- ish roads in pastoral districts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
NO REINFORCEMENT BOUT.

Chief Wrinn Refuses License to Cover
 Such a Meeting.
 The plans of the Elm City Social club for its boxing exhibition In Music hall next Wednesday evening have received a setback by the action of Chief Wrinn in refusing the club license with the chief bout to be between Jeff Doherty and Mosey King. The club had planned to have this as it's star feature, but 1t could not obtain a license until the promise was given to cut out this bout. The club has therefore promised to omit this.
 Chief wrinn's objection to this match is founded on the belief that there is bad blood between these two men, and that they would be likely to get beyond control if they got into a ring together. The chief says they will not come to- gether in this city if he can prevent it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People KnowR la This CIts --Interestins Social Evszss Here and Elsewhere.

And Other People KnOWR ia This Cits
 --Interesting Social Evszss Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Henry L. Hotchkiss, who is at Lake wood, N J., with his daughter, Mrs, Carl B. Ely, will spend Easter with her at her home in Harrisburg, Pa.
 A little nine pound girl made its ap- pearance into the home of G. H. Bas- serman of 5S2 East street Tuesday. Mother ard child are doing well.
 Mrs. W. A. Granville and daughters, the Misses Irene and Rachel Granville, have gone to Gettysburg. Pa., for a visit with friends, On their way home they will stop in Baltimore for few days.
 The final rehearsal of the choruses for the palm Sunday night concert in Polls new theater will be held In the theater Sunday afternoon at o'clock, Madame Konold will be present and will rehearse the "Infammatus' with the chorus. Madame Konold is better known in New Haven as Miss Ida Klein, who sang here at several May festivals.
 Miss Edith Augur of 1855 Exchange street has been engaged as contralto for the First Congregational church of West Haven. Miss Augur has been the alto soloist at the Dwight Place church for the past year. She was one of the soloists at the Choral union concert last year.
 Harm 3nie hall was literally packed to the doors for the song recital given by pupils of Mrs. Franz Milcke Thurs day night.
 Miss Bertha Vorhaus of New York and Dr. Louis M. Gompertz of this city were married Thursday evening at the home of the brides brother Louis Vor- haus, 16O East Eightieth street, New York. The Rev. David Levy of this city off1eiated. Immediately after the ceremony, which was a very quiet one, owing to the recent death of the bride- grooms father Michael Gompertz, Dr. and Mrs. Gompertz left for Pinehurst, IN. C.. where they will remain until April IS. Upon their return they will reside in Duncan hall.
 The ladies benevolent society of | Dwight Place church held its annual election of officers on Wednesday after noon. Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee and her efficient corps of officers were re-elect- ed, Mrs. Clark, the secretary, declined @ reelection and Mrs. Wheeler Smith was chosen as her successor. The vari- ous reports show the society to be in splendid financial condition. The rub Der social at the last meeting netted $10 Two barrels were packed for Firsk university.
 Miss Matilda M. Richter, one of the prominent young sopranos of this city has been engaged as a soloist at the special conclave of the Knights Tenn plar, In Meriden Good Friday. Miss Richter has sung in Meriden on several previous occasions and always with marked success. The grand command cry officers have been invited and AL bert W. Mattoon of this city. one oi their number, will be present.
 Tie books for East Lynne were re- ceived yesterday by St. Mary's Drarnat- ic club of Branford and a reading re- Glearsal will probably be held Sunday afternoon.
 The Kalmathean club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Rose Gallagher al her home, 59 Beach street, West Haven and an interesting programme was en. joyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
FOOT GUARDS 1S1sT ANNIvER-
 EARY.

Plans were announced yesterday for the 1S1st anniversary of the Foot Guard day. on April 2S. The exercises for the day will include the annual church service, a street parade, the ceremony of demanding 'the keys of the powder house" from the mayor, as was done last year, review by the governor and staff, followed by dress dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
ECONOMIC CLUB DINNER.
Arrangements Made to Accommodate
 200 at First Meeting.

@VV " aE AI st -'HOV VtInItss
 Plans are all complete for the meet ing of the New Economic club of this city, which will be held this afternoon at 6:SO o'clock at the Tontine hotel, and at which the Hon. Peter $. Grosscup, justice of the United States court of appeals of Chicago will be present and make an address. He will be followed by the Hon. Harvey N. Shepard at torney general of Massachusetts. The subject for discussion will be the "Na- tions Corporation Problem, or Trusts" and some very entertaining and original ideas are expected to be advanced by both speakers,