davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Justice Thomas F. Anirrsnn ot fhe
 District of Columbia Supreme Court
 returns from a four months tour O:
 Europe. three weeks of which wss spent In Russia. with some interestinG impressions He says that terrorism prevailed to such an extent sn Russia in July that upon their srrival al St. Petersburg his party was informed that they were the only tourists it
 kUssIa's capital The judge says the Russian peasants are one vast body of malcOnteuts who need hut the welding mind of some genius to transform The sporadic uprisings into one great revo- luton. "What the Russians want he said. .'ls q constitutional government, an honest ministry and an oppottunifS to acquire ownership of land. a isrse part of which Is now owned by the nu' bility. Unless these gre granted ihent- I look for a concerted armed rsvoiD- ton" The judge visited the new pOu- ma while in session of which he said ''The Douma impressed me as Q strong body of men Proceedings were order ly and dignified The makeup of the Douma was much out of the ordinary. There was the professional man--lsw' yer or doctor-dressed in conventional costume. Then came the priests with their long hair. The peasant members. with their trousers tucked into their boots. might. from appearance. have just come from their homes In reads- ness for labor in the fleids. The ar engagement Of the members upon the floor was much the same as it IH in our congress. over fifty newspaper men were in the galleries reserved for the press on the right of the Speaker. When a member of the Douma wishes to make a speech he Is required to mount the tribunal. in front of the pre- aiding officers desk"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
Southern People 7. < } 2
 Hear Once More

restored nov and az trace or rheuma- tisn, has entirely disappeared. l have as7cepied my old position again and am nnw working every day con slider ny case remarkable. as l have tried many remedies without any re- lief and could hardly believe that any medicine c0aId effect such results in so short a time if had not been through it myself"
 Mss D. Rarkenger. 1026 Magazine St.. snotheF caller. related a peculiar experience which. though not as re- maIkabIe as that of Mir. Garcia. Is worthy 0f nute. She said: 'I have been ttoubied with head noises. buzz ing ic the ears fnr some time and have been unable to lind anything that would help me, 1 was hard of hear ing. which was q source of much an. noyaRce and embarrassment MT. cOOper's New Discovery and Quick Relief medicines have wrought won- derfuI change in my condition In one week The buzzing. rnaring noises in my head have entirely ceased. and can hear everything distinctly. l am more than grateful for my cure. and am only sorry that 1 did not know of these wonderful medicines long ago"
 L. T. Cooper is the man who creat- ed sensation in the East with his medicines and who, In St. Louis short tune ago. after efIecting a number of startling cures. made q personal tour of the slums seeking the worthy poor among whom he distributed small fF Of eatabIes.
 Ills preparations. Cooper's New Discovery and Cooper's Quick Relief. as they are called. have had a phe- sale in Phoenix since their introduction here. and at wakelin'S pharmacy 1t Is said that the prepara- tinns are proving remarkably success fuL
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

pers get out another book uf yours. and this time it's Ann Boyd far and away the best of all. And It's owing te hs, sir; its all owing to me-
 And there I was" continued liar ben, "just mad at his impotence. and trying. now. to get tn a word fo de- mand the money. he never paid Euf that man went on:
 "-Mr Harben. I'm glad of 1t. Yes. am proud. str. that 1 did it. and nov '- and Harben's voice goes spluStering- ly on as he tells-' and now. Mr. liar. ben, you're successful man. str. and you don't forget those who bsfrien4ied you iR the old days And sS-'Tn ask you to let me have a couple of hEn- dred dollars for the sake of aid tiulss,'
 --o--~------ Four and twenty biaekbiras baked m
 pic When the pie was opened the birds be.
 gan to sing
 "Donofrio's Cactus Candy for me is
 just the thing
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
COLORADO PLEASURE BOAT.
Smiths Gasoline Launch Will Soon be
 is Commission.

The excursion boat which. as an- nounced in The Sun some time ago was to be built at Redondo and ship ped to Yuma for use on the Colorado, Is about to materIalize. Archer c. Jor- dan, whose representations induced Mir. J. s. Smith to engage in the enter prise. has received a letter from him. in which he stated the boat was loaded on the cars the 5th inst. and would be in the river and ready for business by the 18th, barring railroad or other ac- cidents.
 The boat Is forty feet long. ten fee. in Jeam and It's motive power is a 35- horsepower gasoline engine. It Is ca- pablo of carrying twenty-One tons of cargo and has a passenger carrying capacity of seventy-five It Is intended to make daily trips to Laguna Dam. and on Sunday and whenever neces . sary two trips will be made.
 MT. Smith las asked Mir. Jordan to secure a house for him. as he intends to bring his family and become resi- dent of Yuma.-Yuma Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
MARKING TRAILS.

From the Chicago Tribune:
 The Daughters Of the American Rev
 oIution In Kansas have been doing q
 pTalsewOrihy work In marking courses
 of the old santa Fe trail. For many
 years this was ono of the two or three lines Of travel west of the Mississippi.
 1t Is associated with every movement of population. and 1t is fitting tha'
 Western people with antiquarian in. stincfs should do for the few historic features of the Western country what tine Fasteners have done for the spots about Boston and New York and Phil adeiphla. where so much of American history was made. Because of the careful Investigations of students dur ing recent years the great highways of the West have been mapped and their traditions collected together. so that. no matter how the lines of mod ern travel vary from the old paths. the story Of the routes by which the pio- neers pushed their way westward will not he lost.
 Tn a literal sense the pathway Of ocean vessels might not properly be called trails. and yet the experiences of the early travellers upon the ocean were not unlike those of the pioneers on land. The attention of the country Is soon to be fixed upon the 30Oth anni- versary of the founding of Jamestown and the significant dates connected with the beginning of English colonial en- terprise In America are being marked. One of these Is December l9. on which day. In 1906. the Sarah Constant, the GoOdspeed. and the Discovery set sail from the old land for the new. The proposition that the occasion be com memofated by having every vessel in the United States navy dress ship" whether in port or out at sea. Is an ex- ceileut one. It win be a simple thing. not attended with great expense. bus it will be a recognition of the signifi- canoe of a famous voyage. far more important in its practical bearing upon the future of the American continent than the widely heralded expedition of Columbus or the uncertainty defined ex. plOit of Cabot.
 It is easy enough to belittle the rec of historic occurrences con- nected with the development Of our But. after all. there Is a grain gain to intelligent citizenship which comes from every attempt to indicate the significance of things. in themselves small. which have combined to make the United States what it Is. The of a pioneer trail by powders or the renewed attention to the first sailing of English colonizehs can not help awaken some thought of what Is due to the pioneers who led the way on sea and land to the conquest of the continent.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
A BALLOON RAILROAD.

It is proposed by German engineer to use balloons for railway purposes. 4 stationary balloon s fixed to 10 a slide running along a single steel rail. This rail is carried up the side Of a steep steel cable to the rail at a neigh. of about thirty-five feet above the ground. The conductor can cause the balloon to ascend or descend at will. The lifting power Is furnlsed by hydro gen gas and the descen; is caused b. water pressure poured Into n large tank at the upper end of the road.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased poPticn of the ear. There is only way 10 cure deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness Is caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is unframed you have a rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is the result. and unless the in- fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused hy catarrh. which is nothing but an infiamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cAtarrh) that cannot he cured by Halrs catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CC., Toledo. O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
CARGO OF DRIED FLIES.

One of the strangest cargoes ever carried consisted of several tons of dried flies. which arrived In London the other day from Brazil. They are mixed with meal and make fine food for chickens. They bring IS cents Q pound. and there are about sixteen pounds to the bushel.. The importers used to get only 10 cents a pound. but the demand has increased greatly.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

do that county sooa T sua somewhat of an tmperialisL': be GSA -t bsiss<s in the taking of The islands zIhea a csse- tributes to our commercial adtantaee and supremacy Of the Hess sad Ehsp # can De fairly and justly danS. { think we ought tn own the wesi indies Islands. every inch nf them. To draw it little stronger. rather thiak the earth would be better ufr if we owned it."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

but rio,pns acts on the part of soldiers
 must be tieofously dealt with if the
 hieh grade of the army is to be main- tained. st tat |
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Senator SpoOnes of Wisconsin says the annexation of Cuba should not be contemplated unless the Cuban people request to be made a part of the Uni- ted States. "In the present situation of Cuban affairs" he said. 'I believe it unwise tO speculate on the probability of the annexation of the island The good faith of this government is in- volted. We should not talk of union until the Cubans nsk us to annex them"
 Mir. Spooner came to Washington at the request of the President and dis cussed with him public questions. He Is of the opinion that there should be Q reform in our currency system and advocates legislation 10 that end by congress. He regards the passage of . law giving elasticity, with safety, 10 the currency issue of national banks as of great importance to the welfare of the nation. Unless such legislation Is enacted Mir. Spooner fears a dlsas- trous panic will result. Tt Is urgent that that something be done for the re- lief of our monetary system so as to enable the banks to ward or a panic he declared. ''I am inclined to favor emergency Issues of notes by national banks. subject to a graduated tax to prevent over-Issues and the removal of the restriction upon the retirement of notes."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Senator Henry A. Du Pont of Della ware Is not the head of the Du Pont Powder Company" said Col. J. c. Ew- ing sf Wilmington in an interview to. day. TT. Coleman Du Pont is the con- trolling factor in the company. Sena- tor Du POnt retired from the powder business several years ago. since which time he has had no interest in the com pany. The popular opinion Is that the senator became rich through his pow der business. This Is erroneous. for the senator became wealthy as a paper manufacturer some years before he identified himself with powder. Mr. Du Pont wIll make a good senator. ." continued Colonel Ewing. "He has been a practical and successful man and has been a student all his life His interest Tn public affairs has never Jagged and he is broad- guaged and lib- eral in his ideas. He Is sixty years of age and I think will remain q senator for some time to come"
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Yankee doodle doodle doc, Yankee doodle dandy, Just fill your girl to the neck On Donofrie's crystallized Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Representative Mudd of Maryland. not only favors the annexation of Cuba but also the entire West Indies. He believes the taking over of Cuba will
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

IL Is true that a large number annually
 go home to vote. but they do it without
 announcing beforehand their party
 preferences. While the clamp has been
 pui upon the employees and the under
 officers. there has never been an elec-
 ton where the cabinet has displayed
 so much activity. Every cabinet off,
 cer who can make a speech has been
 In the service. and at least one speech
 was dictated by the President. It is
 not every one who holds a cabinet po- sition that can make a political speech.
 but they can do effective political work in other directions. and 1t Is quietly claimed that a recent visit to New York of Postmaster General CorteiyOu had a very decisive influence on the cam psign. The question naturally comes up why. if it is right and proper for a cabinet officer to take a very active part in political campaigns that it is wrong for a subordinate in his depart ment to display any interest in the same campaign? or why active stump Ing is iaudable on the part of a cabinet officer. when expressing merely a pref erence become "pe:nicious activity in a subordinate? We are not answering cOuundrums. hence leave it to the read CTS to draw the distinction. The fact that the President and the cabinet were wrought up to such strenuous work shows that there was danger in the air for Ske republicans. and points that two years hence the two parties will line up for great political battle with chances little more even than here tofore. Who can now predict the re- suit?
 It is an open secret that administra- tive circles are not greatly elated over the results of the election on Tuesday The narrow escape from what is de- Hearstism. in New York has caused the cold chills to run up and down the administrative spinal column. II was expected the Democrats would make gains in the house. but the de- feat of some of the old republican wheel horses, when not expected has a influence. Some parties are that the result in Pennsyl- vanla as a Roosevelt victory. while others point to the same and say if it Is a Roosevelt victory then the Presi- dent stands for a machine against those reform. So 1t goes. From the signs here the democrats are not undnly cast down by the result, but, in fact. are made more hopeful for two years hence than they have been for some time.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15
c. N. STEPHENS

South Texas Art Go. agent, located Phoenix. Takes his own. orders and delivers his own pictures.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

Have you seen those s1.OO per dozen pictures at Donnelrs?
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

A HINT TO YOUNG MEN. If there's a girl in Phoenix Whom you would like to woo, First give her Donofrio's Cactus Candy Or you might as we'll "skiddoo."
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

One result of the election Is that 1t discloses the fact that organized labor Is not ready to be turned into a politi- cal machine by one man. and to give up the individual judgment of the union workingman to that of any leader. Mir. Gompers entered the campaign with a long blacklist of members who were candidates for reelection. and put all the machinery at his command to work tO secure their defeat. Not a single success has greeted him. while. in fact. some of those he opposed were elected by increased majoritIes. It Is evident that workingmen still think for them selves.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

The country at large will approve the action of ths President in ordering the dismissal from the service of the three colosed troops engaged in the re- cent riOtious acts at Brownsville. Tex. The order that the members of the three companies shall be forever barred from re-enlistIng in the army or navy. or fr0m hblding any civil position under Inc government Is especially severe.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-15

The defeat of Representative James W. WadswOrth. in the Thirty-fourth New York district. Is somewhat of surprise. Mfr. wadswOrth has served ten consecutive terms In congress. with distinction and ability. and his defeat Ntil be serious loss to the house. for his long experience has made him a most valuable member. For several years he has been chairman of the house committee on agriculture. and In that position has rendered great serv- ice to the country. and especially to the agricultural interests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
COLT ORGAN PUTS
SHERIFF IN HOLE

Col. Colts Providence Republican organ
|naugurates a hypocritical crusade today
against Sunday liquor selling on the
Warwick Neck roed. where, IL declares,
peer was plentiful yesterday and was
fold by saloon keepers.
Four OF the tavern keepers are said 10
|ave selected one constable each and paid
|is .3.75 to patrol the road near their re-
|pective business places the selections
being made and the men being paid with
I ut the advice or consent Of the Warwick
|own council. apparently being another
Fart OF his grand-stand play the Sunday
Telling forces are making in support OF
Die Republican state machine which
PANTS Col. Colt TO succeed Senator
Eeorge Peabody Wetmore at Washing
|pn.
I With grand circumstancial detail and
|nuch insinuation. the Republican organ
|ells how Sheriff Lynch and his county
kficers were on hand early In the morn.
Hg TO see that no gambling was done.
md then gave way to the special officers.
kwhom the licensed liquor men and tav-
srn keepers had hired and paid for the
Purpose"
4
|age and extending 20 the second page,
Fith profuse Illustrations on the third
sage. the organ tells how other deputy
heriffs in the city OF Central Falls were
busy raiding places for Sunday LIQUOR
bling.
/ II liquor was sold on Sunday in the
kbwn OF Warwick. at the places Sheriff
lynch watched so closely for gambling.
is asked. why did the sheriff in the
bwn Of Warwick confne his operations
y the gambling that did not take place
bid not interfere with the liquor selling
fhich the Colt Republican organ says
Fd take place?
What powers have the deputy sheriffs
D Providence county that the deputy
|heriffs in Kent county are denied? IL Is
|sked.
! And IL the town officers OF Warwick
{re poweress, who tied their hands, and
|hy?
! Did that eminent statesman. Boss
{rayton. have any hand in bringing about
be passage OF the Jaw which requires
|bnds OF those who make complaints
Bainst Sunday and other nuisances. and
bus afford ample excuse TO dilatory
fncer for failing 10 enforce the law. and
zen deter courageous officials from tack
big places whose proprietors might seek
gal redress that might result in expense.
not damages that would put 10 shame
be paltry pay the town or state allows
r services performed by officers Of the
Iw?
II was a machine Republican general
ssembly that passed the law: and II was
the interest Of the Sunday sellers that
he law was passed.
II was for the express purpose OF
&hndicapping the reformers I'm Warwick
hd everywhere else I'm the state that
be law was conceived In the closing
purs OF the assembly session and then
mined through by Warwick and other
semblymen. all Of the Republican per-
asion. under orders from the Boss, who
sides In that town
/ The Republic organ was tipped of and
La stan artists and camera men on hand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

The dog muzzling ordinance adopted
Thursday. with such flourish OF trum-
pets by the mayor and city councilmen
is not yet In full force and effect.
The explanation is that the city council
presumed TO do something II has no power
TO do--that is to direct the police depart
ment of this city, which. the law states.
is under the direction OF three police COM
missioners.
The commissioners are under the thumb
of the mayor and board OF aldermen
jointly only in the sense that any one or
all OF them may be removed by the mayor
II the aldermen consent; but even then
the aldermen cannot initiate action for
removal and the mayor cannot act alone.
Although the common council has abso-
lutely nothing to do with the conduct OF
the police department, with the aldermen
II adopted the following ordinance last
Thursday:
"An ordinance Providing for the Muz-
zling OF Dogs
'It is ordained by the City Council OF
the City Of Providence as follows;
Section | Every owner or keeper OF
a
of the city of Providence shall cause such
dog TO be securely muzzled during the
period OF time extending from the sixth
day OF August TO the sixth day of Octo-
Der. A. D.. 1906.
sec. 2 Any person may. and the spe-
cial constable under the deg law and
every police officer shall kill or cause to
be killed all dogs going at large and not
muzzled in accordance with the provisions
OF the foregoing section"
Section | OF the ordinance may be we'll
within the province OF the city council:
but part, at least. OF section is far
beyond the council. and no policeman has
yet acted under IL. for the simple reason
that the police act under authority OF the
orders they receive from the police com
missloners. through the chief Of police.
AS yet. the chief OF police has ordered
the police officers merely 10 cooperate
with the dog officer. who is under the di-
rection of the police commission also, and
10 note the whereabouts OF stray dogs
and notify the dog officer promptly.
But no police officer has any authority,
the ordinance Notwithstanding. to kill any
dog. stray or otherwise. without rsking
the consequences of civil suit.
''If patrolman should kill my dog. act
ing under the authority Of the city coun-
ell. I would sue that patrolman and ex-
pect 10 get adequate damages" said a
well-known citizen this morning
81 read with considerable amusement the
other day I'm the organ that the mayor
had ordered the dog officer TO kill GER
tain dog, as ~ the mayor had any power
10 order any member OF the police de-
partment or any employe OF that depart
ment. 20 do anything.
81 suppose the city council. with Its
grab-ail propensity. presumes that II has
the right 90 direct the operations OF the
pollce department as IL had before the
police commission was created. and that
ordinances like the dog muzzling ordi-
nance are regarded as the entering wedge
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

New London, Conn, Aug On dense fog Fall River
line steamer Puritan bound New River with
passenger list of about 800 broke her shaft while
don harbor early today and anchor Ledge
three miles from the harbor
Word was sent ashore for assistance and the T. A. Scott
Sany sent the conditions
wind and the prospect thc Jog lifting was good was de
cded o'clock TO have the passengers taken ashore tugs
other boats and landed at the station of
Haven and Hartford railroad from whence special would
be made the passengers their respective
The fog began to lift slowly shortly before
work OF transferring the passengers process 1t
stated that the accident the
the and that the tugs was made
without confusion
PILGRIM WILL GO ON THE LINE
New York Aug 6-Few details of the accident to the
steamer Puritan off New o on received New Work
Office OF the Fall River Line cday 1t that Pu
tan "ilib towed to Fall River and that the Pilgrim will
place OH the west bound trip tonight
Continued