davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

the reclamation service proposes to deal fairly and tO punish severely ev- cry offender. This will serve as a warning that not only are the territo- rial courts available for the enforce ment of good conduct. but the |. s. district attorney is instructed to also give the matter his attention as rep resenting a department of the govern ment.
 Mir Alexander was seen yesterday in respect of this matter. He said he had no desire to prosecute anybody but it was a duty imposed that he would surely discharge without fear or favor in the event any irregularity is brought to his notice. He has no threats to make and as yet has outlin- ed no specific plans but he says there is plenty of law to cover the cases Tn the event il has to be resorted to. There are at least three ways the of- fender can be punished. In the first
 place if he is caught stealing water or breaking headgates the rules or the service permit that water shall De withheld from him for the remainder of the season during which the or fense occurs. Secondly. an injunction can be secured to prevent him from exercising further familiarity with the headgates or distributing system. I Thirdly. if it is desirable he will be proceeded against for grand larceny
 not under the local statutes but un-
 der federal law and once the wheels of if are in motion something is going
 to be crushed.
 The practice of water stealing IS nor | a crime against the individual officials
 who have charge of the water distri-
 button. but it is a crime against the | service which is trying to do the best thing possible for all, and it is also
 A crime against the neighbors of the
 offender. or on a still broader con-
 struction. a crime against the entire | valley. It is desirous now before a
 case should present itself for prosecu-
 ton. to announce that in the eVen one does come up it will be pursued reIentlessly to a conviction. The mat ter is to be treated on the theory ol
 prevention which. if successful. VII obviate the necessity of a later cure This means that anybody who steals
 water. deliberately puts his head un' der the ax.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
MARVELLOUS INVENTION
 CURES WEAK MEN
Patent Guaranteed by tte United
 States Government

A new and scientific appliance in- vented by l.. B. Hawley. NJ. D., VIII produce full manly power at first ap- plication. The effects are immediate and startling to a high degree. Devel- ops. strengthens and cures lost vigor. Positively no failures. Physicians in- dorse and use it in their practice. If you are the least skeptical as to the value of this remarkable treatment send for illustrated circulars. take them to your family physician and get his opinion. This is the first time anyone has requested you to take his circulars to your family physician. Why? Simply because he knows your physician will not recommend his treatment. Not so with this appliance. Your doctor will immediately grasp the idea. and when he does he VIII recommend it. Nothing like it has ever been sold before. It works the same on every individual. Send today for free descriptive circular of this won derful instrument. The moment you see it you will realize its possibilities No c. O. D. or free trial schemes to catch the unwary. This Is piah business proposition that will appeal to you as the greatest opportunity ever offered 10 those who are weak
 Address l.. B. Hawley. M. D. 5lS A Granite Building, Rochester. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
THE FISHING GROUND
 OF THE PACIFIC COAST
The Numerous Attractions Which Make Santa Catalina the Mecca of Pleasure Seekers.

The Island Is the home of the great game fishes which have helped 10 make Southern California famous Here everybody goes fishing and some of the most remarkable records are held by women anglers.
 The annual fishing tournaments of tine Tuna and Light Tackle" Clubs of Avalon are the most exciting pis- catorial events in the country. Men and women are carrying off prize but tons. insignia of club membership and telling the story of exciting contests for supremacy of the rod under rules that make for the greater elevation Of angling and increased delight in this field of diversion. One of the sights of the country Is to see two or three hun dred people anchored in the quiet wa ters of Avalon Bay. Men. women and children. all fish for yellowtail that come to the island in vast numbers, the fish of the people and for the people. which averaOe twenty pounds in weight.
 In these contests for supremacy of the rod some extraordinary experiences have been added 70 the history of ang- ling. One man hooked a black fish 20 feet in length and played it for few seconds. Another played one thous- and pound sea lion until it ran into the dock and broke the line on the pier. Anglers have hooked eagtes gulls. divers. looms and all sorts of inn possible things. One man caught a dOlphin.-a small whale-like creature. on the line; but the most famous catch ever made on the Island was that of a man who. supposng that he had tuna lowed about fifteen hundred pounds of sea weed for a mile before he discov- cred his mistake, and his friends are laughing yet.
 The result of these rod and reel tour naments has been marked: several years ago every summer day was a hand-line slaughter of tons of fish thrown away-now nine tenths of the anglers release the fish not wanted.
 There are many fishing grounds IT America but in all the world the visi- tor will never find so many big game fishes or little ones, as at Santa Cata' lima.
 Catalina announces additional i'm provements for this season-in th'
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
DEPT. OF JUSTICE Is WATCHING THINGS
It Will Lend Every Possible Aid to Settlement of Irrigation Matters in This Valley and the Punishment of Water Thieves.

United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander yesterday received a letter from the department of justice au- thorizing him to bring any suit in the name of the government, that in his opinion would aid the people of this valley in the settling of the question of water priorities. or protect and fur ther the interests of the reclamation service which represents the govern ment in those matters. This is a di- rect authorization or approval of the action of the district attorney some weeks ago. when in an emergency he did file an application for the govern ment to be made co-defendant in the Hurley versus Abbott suit. Wheth- CT there will be any other action or not there is no intimation and proba- bly none is intended, but the pleasing feature of the situation is that should any similar emergency arise the au- thoritv to act is here as well as the authority to carry out the plans all ready begun.
 In this connection 1t is timely to an- nounce that the United States district attorney is also authorized to render the local officials of the reclamation service all possible help in the com plications that may arise through the efforts of the government to perfect it's equitable plan for the distribu- ton of water in this valley. A part of this plan is to entirely eliminate the old fashioned and somewhat time-hon- ored custom of stealing water, break ing headgates and otherwise exhibiting an illegal. unjust and selfish purpose on the part of some water users. II has been heretofore announced thai
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
Y. M. c. A. LEcTURE-Judge D.

H. Pinney will deliver his lecture on "Nothing Succeeds Like Success How to Get There" at the Indian school this evening. The speaker m presenting this subject gives an anal ysis of character. so that one can see the causes of past failures. Come out and rest under the trees of the lawn and have a pleasant and instructive hour. You will get valuable sugges- tions from one who has a wide and varied experience extending through more than half a century.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21

Canvas City and hotels. Numerous and Bungalows are added.
 Perfected domestic water system.
 The completion and successful opera toin of the new Shone system of out fall drainage.
 The combination incline railway. Ac- quarium and Marine Garden attrac- toin.
 Fourteenth season of the Catalina Marine Band.
 The big dancing pavilion. and all its other attractions so welrknown 10 the general public.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed up till Thursday at D. m. July 25th. for the construction of iron ma chine shop. hay sheds and work rooms for the water department of the City of Phoenix. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by the council. Plans on file at the office Frost t& Creighton. Room 4l2 Fleming block Phoenix.
 FRANK THOMAS
Arizona republican., 1907-07-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the under signed up till Thursday at p. m-. July 25th, 1907, for the construction or buildings as per plans and specifica- tions on file in the office of Frost X Creighton. architects. office, room 412 Fleming block. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Stanislaus Stange, who wrote the book for "The snow-Man," which comes to the Hyperion theater Friday and Saturday nights, does not wait for an inspiration to guide him in his work-he makes the inspiration. Ac- cording to himself, there is will power rather than inspiration behind his ef- forts, His writing Is not done at any particular hour in the night or in the day; he writes during moonlight or sunshine. However, much of his work is done during rehearsal. Important changes are made in the manuscript; the dialogue is rearranged, new ideas are developed at rehearsal
 Reginald De Koven, who composed the music for "The Snow Man" on the contrary, has his hours of inspiration. He states that after an hour of in- spiration he can work for thirty or sixty days. He speaks of his art as a workman would of his tools, he makes his talent subservient to his training or schooling. Earlier in his career his composing was done at night, at the present time it is done during the early hours of the day. He gives ear to every rehearsal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
CELEBRATE EMMEr's BIRTHDAY.
Successful Entertainment Held at New
 Haven Theater.

Successful Entertainment Held at New
 Haven Theater
 The 12sth birthday anniversary of Robert Emmett. the Irish patriot and martyr, was celebrated by an entertain ment at the New Haven theater last might. The house was we'll filled and the program which was under the aus pices of the Wolfe Tone club was much enjoyed.
 All the numbers on the program were very good but the violin solo by Miss Mollie Wood Stanford received the greatest applause and she was the re- cipient of many boquet of flowers. Miss Irene Reilly was very successful in her first public appearance and her rendi- ton of the Last Rose of Summer was loudly applauded.
 Other artists who participated in cluded Willim Redmond, tenor, of New York Miss Mary T. Hugo, contralto; w. H. Hegel, flute soloist, of this city, and Daniel F. Lawlor of Waterbury. formerly of Polls stock company, elo- cutionist Several numbers were rem dered by fifty members of the New Haven symphony orchestra, Frank Fichtl. conductor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
Bijou Thenter.

This afternoon at the Bijou will be given the first performance in the weeks production of Little Lord Fauntleroy' by the stock company. The production of this popular play will be an 'qborate one. It will be well staged anG beautifully costumed. The play is one of the most popular ever produced with women and children and should be vel received during it's weeks run
 Baby Zyllah, who appeared at the Bijou last week, will play the title role. This little artist has already proved her ability and her performance of the part assigned her in Little Lord Fauntle- roy' will without doubt be great sue cess. Miss Grace Franklin Lynch who takes the place of Gertrude Shipman in the company will make her debut, play ing the role of Mrs Errol, dearest, !" mother of Lord Fauntleroy. Lawrence B. McGill is to playe the role of the Earl of Dor!ncourt.
 During the week tn eusual souvenir ard bargain matinees will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
New Haven Theatre.

It would be impossible to overesti- was achieved by that sparkling hum orous "song play" Coming Thro the Rye" when seen in this city recently and it is with pleasure that he local management announces the return of this company and production to the New Haven theater tonight. The ina mense audience that witnessed the. re- cent January presentation, laughed and applauded for three solid hours. When there was not witty and uproarious- ly funny seen ebeing presented there was a most entertaining melodic mu- sical number being given. Something was doing" every minute the curtain was up. The impression after the per formance was over was most favor able, and no doubt the return of this same organization will bring out anoth- CT house.
 The comedian, Frank Labor, keeps his audience in a constant roar of laugh ter all the time he is on the stage, and is no less emphatic degree Is the suc- cess which is achieved by Stella May hew Indeed, it would be difficult to match these two extremely capable art ists. Tn Coming Thro' the Rye they have "caught on" strongly, and their work alone justifies the theater's capac- ity, but there are other people in the east who have much to do with the generally excellent entertainment, Frank Doane still plays an English nobleman most affectively, and John Parks impersonation of the artist is a clean-cut admirable performance. Will liam Riley Hatch. Alma Youlin, the charming soprano Billie Taylor, Bessie Gibson, "the girl with the white horse, ' contributed in telling fashion to the en- 1oyable character of tn presentation as a whole. The beauty ensemble'' sof sixty fresh-voiced agile young misses add much to the sunlptuousness and importance of the entertainment. Com ing Thro' the Rye" completely captured New Haven on it first visit, and it's success upon the return will undoubt- edly be equally as certain. It will be advisable to secure seats cary in ad- vance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
Simply Swallow
Many Eat as Though They Were Blind and
 Their Tongues Cut Out

Dyspepsia is built on conidence-too much confidence in the ability of your stomach to digest anything and every thing you put into it.
 In this age we have developed speed in every line of action, and we have also developed speed in mastication.
 We don't take time to eat right, and sometimes we do not eat the right kind of food. Sometimes we carry our busi- ness to our meals and as a result eat mechanically. We eat as though we were blind and our tongues cut out. We simply swallow.
 The result is that the food we eat is half chewed, and lies like a lump of lead on the stomach.
 You may deny to yourself that you abuse your stomach, but when you get a bloaty feeling, you can't deny you've got it.
 When you get brash, eructations, burning sensations, bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, there is not much use asking yourself, for the time being, why you suffer. The fact is you got these ailments and the ques- ton of the hour is how to get rid of them at once, So that at your next meal you may be able to sit down and look at your meal straight in the face with a keen appetite and a smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat
 Just one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest an ordinary meal, with out the help of the stomach. One in gredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. The strongest stomach couldn't do the work any better than one of these wonderful little Tablets can do it.
 Each tablet contains the strongest di- gestiye agents it it possible to obtain.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine. We come out and say just what is in them-hydrostas, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pepsin. They are recommended by 4OO0O licensed physicians in the United States and Canada.
 And they are recommended by every one who uses thenn-they can't help it, for they immediately invigorate the stomach by letting it take a rest; they strengthen the gastric juice and cause the appetite to become keen and regu- la;.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will sure ly destroy dyspepsia, brash, belching that lump of lead" feeling, burning sensations, indigestion, loss of appetite, and aversion to food.
 Have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy where you can take one or two after each meal, Then you will know what blessing it is to have a good appetite and to get all the good possi- ble out of everything you eat. You'll feel rosy and sweet. Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets at any drug store on earth soc.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, S5 Stuart Bldg, Mar schall Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
AS TO FLAVOR
Found her FnvOrlte Again.

A bright young lady of the Buckeye State tells how she came to be acutely sensitive as to the taste of coffee:
 My health had been very poor for several years" she says, q loved cof- fee and drank it for breakfast, but on- ly learned by accident, as it were, that 1t was the cause of the constant, dread full head aches from which I suffered every day, and of the nervousness that drove sleep from my pillow and so de- ranged my stomach that everything I ate gave me acute pain.
 My condition finally got so serious that I was advised by my doctor to go to a hospital went to one of the largest in Detroit. There they gave me what I supposed was coffee, and I thought it was the best I ever drank, but have since learned it was Posturn. gained rapidly and came home in four weeks.
 Somehow the coffee we used at home didn't taste right when I got back. I tried various kinds, but none tasted as good as that I drank in the hospital, and all brought back the dreadful headaches and the sick-all-over' feel ing. At last one day l got a package of Postum Food Coffee. and the first taste of it I took I said that's the good coffee we had in the hospital!' have drank it ever since, times a day, and eat Grape-Nuts for my break fast. I have no more headaches, and feel better than have for years. " Name given by the Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich, There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
CRAWFORD LECTURES.
Last in Course to be Delivered To-Mor-
 row Evening.

Last Tn Course to pc DellVefed To-Mor-
 row Evening.
 The last lecture of the winter in the Branford course will be given at Libra ry hall, Branford, tomorrow evening by Ernest Seton Thompson on Wild Animals"
 Dr. James Locke, who lectured at Library hall last Tuesday evening on Two Cities in Central Asia, Bokhara and Samarcand," suffered a llemor- rhage of the right eye very soon after beginning his lecture, and was unable to read his manuscript. This will ex- plain uncomfortable pauses, which the audience could not understand. Dr. Locke seemed to have made thorough study of the conditions during his trav- els through Central Asia, and was fa- miliar with the country. All is now made clear, and much sympathy is ex- pressed. The wonder is that the speak, CT was able to go on at all.
 The coming of Dr. Locke to Branford has aroused great interect. The pie lures were both beautiful and interest," ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
TRAINING ANIMALS
obeying the Word Regardless of the Tone and Manner.

obeying the Word Regardless of the
 Tone and Manner.
 It is true that animals can be taught to obey a tone aIone-that is a mere sound having no place among the lists of words. So may a human being. Therefore that proves nothing. It is likewise true that you may say a thing in tone that contradicts the word, and the animal may or may not re- spond to the tone only, but the same effort will produce the same effect on any sensitie child, woman or man. Again, hores and dogs are the most sensitive of all brutes, the most easily offended, encouraged, discouraged. Therefore, need one be surprised if he finds 1t takes long lesson to teach a horse or dog to obey the word regard less of the tone and manner? That either can be so taught, however, thau- sands of people know from their own experience.
 I can say to my little Gipsy, Come here and let me whip you" in the qui- eU6Sl, SuLteSt, IlosI slHllllS AAyAet anu she comes cringing, trembling and ashamed, showing unmistakably that she considers the word whip humili- ating and hateful, yet hopes do not intend to infict any punishment Then I can frown my worst and shout out as savagely as l please, No; you're a good dog!" and she sfrisks about joyfully although she dislikes harsh tones even in sport-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
PoII,s New Tnsater.

Cliffe Berzac and his unridable mule Maud will be the headliner of the Poli bill next week.
 A select olio has been secured which will have barrows, Lancaster and com pany in the comedy, Thanksgiving at Pottsville Corner
 The Meridith sistes, the ones who made Hiawatha famous, will be an ad- ditional feature of the olio.
 The three Meers with their sensation tight wire act in which the endless wire feat is introduced by Ali Meers is the sensation of the novelty numbers in vaudeville. The Jack Wilson trio of entertainers in a lot of fun styled An Upheaval in Darktown," are bound to be great favorites here. Willie Weston, the imitator of Broadway favorites, and Henry and Francis with His Last Re- hearsal" will be on the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
DINNAMAN-CoHN.
Many Guests Present at Music Hall to
 Celebrate Nuptials.

Many Guests Present at Music Hall to
 Celebrate Nuptials.
 The marriage of Abraham Dlnnaman and Miss Rosie Cohn took place at the Rose Street synagogue last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rabbi Rosen. The bride was attended by the Misses Jennie Kugel, Rose Polansky, Florence Leiken and Rena Cohn of Cleveland, O., who was the made of honor The best man was Benjamin Plocken
 MT Dinnaman is a horse and cattle dealer, and among his guests were a large number of farmers with whom he deals. Some of them were MT. and Mrs. J. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. War ner and Howe Warner of Woodmont, w. F. Platte of Milford, MT. and Mrs. Countryman, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Mans field, Mr. and Mrs. James Barker of Branford, c. Shea and daughter of West Haven, Joseph Bailey of Wood- mont, MT. and Mrs. Neuman of Rocky Beach, MT. and Mrs. Avery of Milford, F. Donahue, Milford, R. Osgood, Ham, den,; Henry Peck, Bethany.
 MT. and Mrs. Dinnaman will reside at S94 Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
POLO GAMES FOR THE WEEK.

Three Out-of-Town Contests on the
 Schedule, Which is Tough One in
 Many Respects.
 New Haven's polo games for next week include two contests in Quinni- piac rink, and three games out of town. Wallingford, with big Barney Doherty at halfback, will be the attraction to- night, and on Friday Bridgeport comes here with it's all-star aggregation, in- cluding DicEey Pierce and George Gun ningham.
 amtch in Wallingford tomorrow even ing, Thursday night at Bridgeport, and Saturday evening in New Britain.
 The complete schedule for the week, with referee assignment, is given be- low:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
LAWRENCE D'oRsAY.

Lawrence D'Orsay, the celebrated English actor, is in Lord Doncaster,' Cecil Raleigh's latest comedy a most happy combination. The part just suits MT. DOrsay and MT. D'Orsay just suits the part, which show his well known ability as a comedian as we'll as his aptitude for pathos and scenes that require dramatic ability. The scenes in Lord Doncastter'' are laid at the British embassy in Madrid dur ing the recent wedding festivities of the young king and queen and contains many clever lines and amusing situa- tions. Supporting Mir. D'Orsay are such we'll known players as Herbert Percy, Sydney Mather John Emerson, Harold Heaton, Josephine Drake. Mabel Roe buck, and Ida M. Darling.
 Lawrence D'Orsay will appear at the New Haven theater on Thursday night, March IA. Seat sale opens Tuesday