davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
CONSUMPTION CRUSADE.

Following the lead of New York, New Jersey has started crusade against the great white plague" ." Consumption must go'' is the slogan. The state conference of Charities and Correction, held recently, announces a program which should be of interest. In brief, it is as follows: The dis seminatiOn of knowledge on the causes. treatment and prevention of consump- tion: the investigation as to the caus- es of the disease, with a view of find ing means of doing away with them; the agitation for proper legislation that will enable the doing away with the disease breeding spots; cooperation with public authorities, including To- cal boards of health; promotion of To- cal organizations that will work along lines of discovery, prevention and cure, and the encouragement of all means that will provide adequate provisions for the treatment of the disease on the latest scientific lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

Messrs Lawry and Levey of Mesa, accompanied by J. E. Sanders of Pitts burg, Pa, were visitors here yester- day afternoon.
 G. B. Wildes, local manager of the A. H. 6, V. Co.,. went to MaricOpa on Monday evening to meet his wife and child from Tennessee. Mrs. Wildes was accompanied by MT. Wilde's mother, who will spend some time here.
 Haskel Brown met with a painful accident night before last. In unload ing the stage his hand was badly cut on a piece of tin and he will be una bIe to work for some time.
 Mrs. B. H. Scudder of Jerome is here for a few days visit with friends and acquaintances.
 The ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Finch this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Deputy Sheriff O. c. Smith of Mari copa was here yesterday.
 Mrs. F. c. Brechan is in Florence on professional duies.
 Mrs. Cruz Madrid is here from Pres colt to attend the bedside of her sis ter. Mrs. Joe Encinas, who is critic |ally i'll.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS


Dora Thorne, a dramatfzed novel of the present season marks a new de- parture in meIOdrama The story of the play follows the book accurately enough to permit the use of the title but the playwright has chosen the in cidents and happenings with excellent taste and woven them into a play that IS Interesting in the extreme. The au- dlence can not help but engage them selves sympathetically with every turn of the fortunes of Dora Thorne,' a girl whom the English would call low born; who won the affection of and married the dukes son. The result ant plot may be mapped out. but the treatment ~of- her natural giriish exu- berance in contrast to the habitual re- serve and repression Of the manner aristocratic must be seen to be appre- ciated. A large share of the success of the performance is due to the cast. which is strong throughout Dora Thorne" will be seen at the Doris op- era house Wednesday, March :. Seats on sale at Sanichas', 25c, soc, 75c. and S1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
LIKE LIGHTNING
 LEVAS LEFT COURT
He Preferred to Pay His Fine by
 Proxy.

F. Levas, though he has been in court often enough, yesterday mani fested a lamentable ignorance of judi cial procedure. He had been arrested the night before for drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. It was by no means the first time he was arrested and, as he had always done, he plead ed guilty. He was without money and was ordered to be taken back to jail along with the old veteran, Diego Cas- tenada, who had been similarly con victed and sentenced.
 While Justice Burnett was writing out the commitment and Deputy Sher- if Olea was waiting for it, Levas scooted for the door. The deputy sher- if saw him, but at first he thought it was mere streak and paid no especial attention to it until he noticed a va cancy in the place where he had last seen the prisoner standing. The offi- cer ran to the door of the court room in time to see the streak disappearing around the corner.
 The officer requisitioned a wheel standing near by and started in pur- suit of the streak, but by the time he reached the corner there was no sign of it except some hot, smoking places over which it had passed. That gave 1IS OlIlCcL SOIuG lOea or the OlFeCIlOn and he followed it until the trail got cold and was finally lost.
 Not thing could be heard of Levas and the man whose wheel has been taken in pursuit of him wanted war rant for the man who took it. The of ficer finally returned breathless and a compromise was made with the owner of the bicycle.
 An hour later a Mexican came into court and said he had been appointed by Levas to represent him in any fur ther litigation that might ensue. The emissary brought with him $5, which he said Levas had authorized him to turn over in payment of the fine. The court is still marveling and the officer is still regretting that Levas did not pay it himself without creating all this unnecessary excitement and exertion. tI was explained that Levas probably thoughts the fine was excessive and he wanted to get all out of the law that was coming to him.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
CURIOUS CHANGE Caused by Food.

"A few months ago. writes a N Y. state woman, 'I was the victim of a stomach so disordered that I could eat scarcely any sort of food without suf- fering great distress. In time an erup- tion appeared, of a most painful na- ture. which covered my whole body, and which the doctors said was erysip- elas, and prescribed for it accordingly.
 Their medicines gave me no relief, however. my condition growing worse day by day. At last it occurred to me that possibly the Arrangement of my stomach was the cause of the trouble. The doctors said that that organ was like a piece of raw beef
 q made a complete change Tn my diet, and put myself on a straight re- gimen of Grape-Nuts food. In day or two I began to improve, my diges- tion gradually came back, all the ner- vousness and headaches disappeared, and within 10 days the so-called cry sipelas passed away and has never re- turned. Meantime my weight has in- creased and can digest food that formerly I could not.
 'I can honestly say that Grape Nuts food constitutes the best diet I ever used" Name given by POstum Co.,. Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book "The Road to WelIville,'' in pbgs.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
TRIP NAN wINkIEv

The vast crowd that attended the production of Eilers' Rip Van Wrinkle last Friday night were highly pleased with the play, all pronouncing it one of the best entertainments ever in the city. The characters in the cast car ried out their parts exceptionally well
 The two little girls won the hearts of all. The songs and other specialties were simply fine. The trick bicycle rider was a wonder and could ride anything that had wheels. The stunts he did on the grind stone and one wheel of his bicycle received thunder ing applause. The moral of the play refrain from social drinking" was forcibly expressed. This is a first class attraction and one that any one would enjoy. The moving pictures were also an attraction. Should this play again visit this city we do not hesitate to say that they will play to a crowded hOuse.-Big Springs Herald.
 At the Doris March 10. Seats on sale at Sanichas', 25c soc. 75c, and s1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
TRIBUTES TO MISS ANTHONY.

Yesterdays well-deserved tributes to Susan B. Anthony mark, for one thing, the complete change in the public at titude toward that estimable woman. Originally portrayed as a monster whose sole thoueht was to have her sex initiate men and to destroy all of woman's attractions by making her coarse and masculine. Miss Anthony has lived to see widespread recognition of her own personal charms and high mindedness, together with an un6er- standing that the cause she represents is more and more bound up with the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
economic progress of woman.

When Miss Anthony began her la bOrs there were comparatively few women in industrial life and an appre- citation of the housewife as an eco homie worker was still lacking. Today the presence of the woman laborer in all but four lines of work now Occu- pied by men has given to the suffrage movement an entirely different foot ing. This must be admitted by friends and opponents alike The rapidly growing movement for the Organiza- tion of wOmens labor unions is an- other expression of a desire to be rep resented in the government, or at least
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
MESA
FREE READING ROOM AND LI-
 BRARY

FREE READING ROOM AND Ll-
 BRARY.
 The free reading and library meeting that was announced for Thursday next has been postpond until the following Tuesday evening, March 15, in the Me sa opera house.
 This was done so as to not conflict with the appearance of the Rip Van Wrinkle" company, which plays here Thursday night.
 A splendid program has been arrang- ed for Tuesday night. and every one interested in a library and free reading room for Mesa should not fail to be present There is a great deal of en- thusiasm on the question now among those interested in the welfare of our young, but it takes a unanimous pull to make the success of it that it is de- sired.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
RETuRNED 10 MESA.

Judge Phillips and family arrived from the east Monday and will take charge of the O. H. Connolly business. He recently made an exchange of land near Liberty, Mo-, for the business. MT. Connolly recently visited Liberty and the deal was closed up. The judge will take stock at once and will as sume control Of the business here. He is a very prosperous man and one of the best citizens of his community and will be a splendid addition to the busi ness men of this thriving city.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
MIR. PAcKARD's RETURN.
He Feels that Arizona is in no Great
 Danger.

MT. and Mrs. B. A. Packard arrived here yesterday morning on the delayed train from the south and are again at home on NIT. Packard's most recent purchase around Tempe, the J. w. WoOlf ranch. They expect to remain here for some little time.
 MT. Packard spent some time in Washington, D. C., in the interests of Arizona and while that was several weeks ago he was at that time and for that matter, is yet of the opinion that Arizona has little to fear in the mat ter, of joint statehood with New Mexi- co
 Coming back from Washington, he returned as far east as Kansas, ac- companied by Mrs. Packard, where he purchased his car load of live stock which arrived here Monday morning. and which were mentioned in yester- days paper.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
THE COWBOY CONTEST.

Jack Gibson and Dick Fletcher of Phoenix were here yesterday adver- Using the contest to be given by the former at the park in Phoenix the 10 and II of this month. The contest IS guaranteed to be one of the best ever held in the territory and elaborate preparations are being made for the event For the accommodation of south side residents who wish to take in the sport there will be a special rate made on the M. & P. trains for those two days.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
HERE ON BUSINESS.

MT. John Marksbury came in from Dewey, Yavapai county. a few days ago to look after some business inter ests he has here. While here everything looked so good to him that he purchas- ed tract of siXty-one acres east of the city. He purchased a fine goat herd here few days ago and reports that they are doing fine. He will re- eurn today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

the best advantage and will be ready tomorrow to do business in an up-to- date way.
 The store will open with a ten thou sand dollar stock of goods, most of tt purchased from eastern firms by MT. Lukin's special representative there. The stock consists of mems and boys furnishing goods, clothing and shoes. Ladies ready made goods will also be handled and a complete line of dress goods and notions.
 Commencing tomorrow and continu- ing the rest of this week MT. Lukin is prepared to offer some rare bar gains, the particulars of which may be learned by reading his display ad on this page. Mr. Lukin appreciates the value of getting his prices before the public and is taking the right means to secure the desired result.
 WE HAVE at our store a heavy stock saddle with new bridle, all in first class condition and for sale very cheaD Birchett Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
TRIP VAN TWINKLE" TONIGHT.

Eiler's big show will be in Tempe today and this evening will appear for the first and last time here. The com pany will go on to Mesa the next day for brief engagement. This show is Ia little out of the ordinary and, ap- pears under canvas. The company carrying thirty people, travels in it's
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Miss Tartun-Mrs Upmore has a strange dislike for me
 Miss JelIers-Yes: and she has only the slightest acquaintance with you that's what makes it seem so strange. Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
RIP VAN TWINKLE TO AWAKEN IN
 MESA

The Rip Van Wrinkle" company will present that popular show in Mesa Thursday night, March 9, in the Mesa opera house. The company is a good one and the people will receive a treat.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
TEMPE
LUrIN's NEW STORE.
Will Open and be Ready for Business
 Tomorrow.

w Lukin's new store on Sixth street, just east of the Farmers and Merchants bank will open tomorrow morning for business. The store was recently completed and is modern building in every respect. MT. Lukin has spent considerable time since the arrival of his stock in arranging it to
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Hens layin' nowadays Sip You bet they be, Hi''
 Gosh! Mine hain't. Layin' well? ?" Nav, layin' 'off."-CIeveland Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING.

Chef Finch calls attention to the fact that there will be a meeting of the Tempe fire department this even ing at the council chambers at the us- ual hour. He desires every member of the department to be present as there will be some important business to be considered.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

.own cars and has. beside special scenery, a splendid band and orches-
 tra. Reserved seats may be secured at
 the regular place at the usual prices.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertakers and embaImers, Tempe (phone 363) and Mesa Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

to influence legis alton. which cannot be ignored or laughed away in the old fashion.
 Whatever may be the fate of the woman suffrage movement. one thins is certain; Susan B. Anthony will al ways be remembered as one of its saints. with about all the attributes which should make for canonizatiOn- New York Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07
A PossIeLE DANCING SCHOOL

There is talk of a dancing school being organized here by Prof Dunbar of Mesa. He now has a large class in that place and is giving excellent sat isfaction. The music is furnished by the Gounod orchestra, which is well known here and which has supplied practically all the music for Tempe dances during the past winter. Prof Dunbar himself will be here in a few days to talk up the matter and make further arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

New goods here and ready for in- spectiOn. The latest styles and pat terms at Mrs. Mary Leebrick's.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Cottonwood in stove lengths, $4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Typical of all our own Arizona en braces all that's good-DonofriO' 3 Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

See Dr. swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-07

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street. Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
ROADS HAVE UPPER HAND
Terms Made with Switch1nen Shut Out
Demands of Other Employees.

By making terms with the switchmen
the railroads of the country have
taken precaution which, with the
critical freight conditions prevailing,
may enable them to secure reasonable
settlements with the enginemen, train
men, operators, agents and baggage
men.
The switchmen are tied up fast and
cannot aid other branches of the serv-
ice thta may at any time threaten "a
strike to tie up the railroads. With
the switchmen out Of the way, and
with President Roosevelt and the. inter-
state commerce commission ready to
block any labor movement that might
result in a further congestion of traf-
fic, it is believed that the roads have
an lmpregnable position. r.
1t is generally understood that the
enginemen have met with sharp turn
down in the demands for an eight-hour
day or 100 miles, increased pay and
time and q half for overwork. They
have accepted their. privilege of turning
to the railroad arrangements, but it is
the general feeling among officials that
no concession will be granted. 800 r y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
RIVER LINE TO BE ADVERTISED
Diamond 10 Company's Representative
Discusses Plans for 1907.

=, W1NONA. NINA. L.. Meigs. Representing
the diamond 10 line of steamers WINS in IVinnnso
To-Day. lie is making a trip along the .nnner
river FOR the purpose OF SECURING illustra tipn
70 pc used In advertising literature to he sont
out Tor me company. Several views in And
around Wlnona Will be included. -
, Inc Diamond 10 company will probably h,vo
three steamboats, taking the round trim hatwaon
81; Louis and st. Paul. On account Of tha ar.
cldent to the steamer Quincy on it's first trin
last summer the company had only three boats
at It's, disposal, and one is a1weaay kent in
the short run between St. Louis and Burlineton
that lett only two to make the longer triI -
Mr. Metgs says the company has pot over
running boats for pleasure and they will he
operated only as long as they pay. - /. -
Since the Quincy met with the accident near
ways at Eagle Points Fourteen thousand dol
lars was expended in the overhanIinp Of MI M
steamer last winter and 1t sank on its first trim
out another large sum is% now being expended
and this work has included the Installation of
twenty new state rooms ~ N'ESo' -
r Paul Nimczik an old man residing in Tho n i
END slipped II, the, yard of John Miller and
fell, striking on the back Of his head, reeeivine
Injuries that resulted III his death in. a few
minutes. ,s@is> 5F I'D 90 f3=. -. - iteW
interest of the United States census bureau, coI
COMPLETED the compilation 50 far as to be able
to state that approximately 400 divorces have
been granted or at the rate sof twenty: a wear.
In the same period s20S. divorces were arantpi
In Goodhue county and 1870. In Wabasha comfy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
' PHONE PATRONS REBEL ~ ~
30 Per Cent Of Them Direct Company
to Remove Instruments.

M: Mason CITY, IoWA.-The patrons of the
h tsa are In open revolt against new rule Of
the company and have ordered their phones
t faKen cut t. The rule says that after Dec 20
toii VIII De charged each patron for every town
WIN which ne Is connected, except one As #
stands s!a , now the patrons have free conmunica
lion with about eleven neighboring towns as
well as with neighbors for many miles around js
at 81 month rate, which they maintain
W. was . agreed upon when the phones were put il
o. At mass mas, meeting called this week motion
CURED that the company be requested to re-
move It's phones BY Jan: J.. a petition was cir
c9lated among the patrons, and so per cent
Of them signed 1t, besides signing the, resoiu-
tlons passed at the meeting. - <f.~'G" :
The Mason: City local teachers association has
refused to adopt, the resolutions passed at
davenport condemning State Superintendent
Klggs and the board Of examiners in their, ac.
ton requiring old teachers to be re-examined
under the new certifcation law Copies of The
resolutions passed by the Davenport CITY teach
ers IN an Indignation meeting have been sent
boa a over the state one being received
here. The meeting at Davenport was headed bv
the the leading principal of the high school and
the resolutions passed condemned the rule AZ
unjust dlscriminating and without reason?, +
The Mason City teachers uphold the state
sHperint te and have passed resolutions il
which 1t was said 1--WE welcome higher: stan
dards in examinat ton. A. s'eA-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
SYSTEM AT FAULT,
SAYS DR.. OSBORN
INEBRIATE ASYLUM SUPERIN-
TENDENT PROTESTS.
Thirty Per Cent Of the Drunkards Sent
to Him, He Says, Are Criminals, De-
generates or Moral Perverts- Some
Plan Should Be Devised TO Separate
the Sheep from the Goats.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.> r.r.- a...,s
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. 21.-Dr. w. s. Osborn,
superintendent Of the state asylum for inebriates
at Knoxville, declares that 80 per cent Of the
inmates OF the asylum are criminals. degenerates
or moral peryerts and has protested to the board
OF control against the admission of more Of this
class and asking the board to cooperate with
him In an endeavor to have the law amended
to prevent their commitment to the asylum. 4
There is q class of inebriates who wish to be
benefited who are committed Voluntarily, and
who seek to rid themselves Of the appetite they
have acquired, and It is this class the superin-
terdent says, for whom the institution was es-
tabltshed. The other Glass; he contends 'haYe
no desire to be benefited; they are committed
against their Will and after a short residence
usually make their escape. They are a most
disturbing element and are sent to the hospital
not with the idea of effecting their cure-but
for the purpose OF Kidding their communities of
them $50 ~ - =
He argues that 1t Is unfair to those who hon.
estly seek to be redeemed to be compelled to
associate with these degraded and Immoral per-
sons. ~ ~ ~ #.S4s. ..t..z g. =.
Dr. Osborn, proposes to differentiate sharply
between these two classes. He would exclude
the vicious from the hospital and 30 amend the
law that voluntary commitments could be made
without the record and machinery of a court
trlal from which some naturally shrink. The
vicious and degenerate, he declares, should be
confined to reformatory institution, while the
man who sincerely desires to be relieved of the
drink habit should be cared for by the state, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-21
WISCONSIN 4,
HARTER's NOTE NOT PAID
No funds In Bank on Which Check
Was Drawn Green Bay Decision.


ns GREEN EN- BAH WIs:-A question which has
and and which was the first Of the kind to be
raised f,s i IN this circuit court was decided by
Judge .. D. Hastings The ruling was in the
ease Of the Citizens National bank against t
Sacob Harter OF Waubena, and was to the
eject that the payment OF note BY check
On bank, when the drawer has no funds in
Inc bank. does not constitute a payment Of
the original Indebtedness. - Z -
The note was for $3.50, and was given in
P Mn t payment for some machinery sold By D.
bena. The note was sold to the Citizens Ma
t no. bank. which later received check from
the defendant In payment for it. The check
T vas maze by A. l. Bergen Of oconto on the
because OF no funds in the bank. Before the
Dalk returned the check to the defendant Mr.
the note. -e@-s - -
The famous Thomas House Indian case, which
mas given both the county and circuit judges
some hard thinking to do, has now been ap-
pealed to the supreme court. The case arises
out OF the allotment of land owned by Thomas
House on the Oneida reserve, and involves ques-
to 81 Indian divorces, marriages. adoption
py J. indian customs, the right, OF an Oneida
Indian to make awill and the right Of iilegitf
heirs, ST - .1~ee-''e