davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
PHoENIX ARIz., JUNE II. 1907.
TWO STATES WHICH HAVE REC
 PLATED RAILROADS.

The Kansas City Journal finds that the presidents two illustrations in his Indianapolis speech of the advant- ages of public regulation of the rail roads were unfortunate. In the one case the president pointed to the eN- cellent results which had followed the legislation several years ago in Massa- chusetts and in the other case he in- stanced the situation in Iowa as a re- suit of a rather rigid state control of the railroads.
 The Journal finds that in Massa- chusetts the restricting power of the state over the roads is not exercised vigorously and that each succeeding legislature is removing from the stat ute books the restrictions which had been put upon the roads.
 In the case of Iowa. the Journal re- calls an editorial printed by the Chica- go Chronicle more than a year ago. in which was brought out the astound- ing fact that for some reason Iowa had been a sufferer. It was the one great state in which, in spite of its great agricultural wealth, there had been no railroad development in long term of years. Such building as had taken place consisted of unimportant but necessary extensions or branches of main lines.
 It was the one great state which had produced no great city in a time of exceptional urban growth, though out the country. It was the one state which could boast of no great manu- featuring centers while the states ad joining it were dotted with important manufacturing towns. Iowa alone seemed to be afflicted with dry rot. O. When one comes to think of it. Iowa has been a rather backward state dur ing the last twenty years, though pre- vious to that time it was among the most progressive of states. But about that long ago it had a spasm of popu- lism whose effects are yet noticeable. Its legislation against railroads was legislation against railroad develop ment. Its effort to control the roads in the interest of the people has been followed by conditions which bar the entrance of manufacturers and handi- cap those which were already in exist ence.
 Yet Iowa, the greatest of agricultural states, is prosperous, but how much more prosperous it might be with the facilities it possesses. It has the most extensive coal deposits of any. state west of the Mississippi except Cobra do Its natural transportation facili- ties equal those of any of the in land states. But its railroad advanta- ges are behind those of all its neigh bors
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

run on the bank in which the deposit- ors withdrew about $25O000 The bank was owned by George Hubert the president and Judge Theron Stev- ems
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
Verdict for Dr. Pierce
 AGAINST THE Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after a lie. It is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth Is getting its boots on,' and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce and his "Favorite Prescription published fin the May Q900 number of the Ladies' Home Journal, with its great black dis play headings, who never saw the hum- ble, groveling retraction, with Its incon- spicuous heading, published two months later. Itwas boldly charged in the sland- erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman's weaknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful ingredl- ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against the publishers of the Ladies' Home Journal, for 500, ,OOo, ,oo damages.
 Dr. Pierce alleged that MT. Box, the sditor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wiH the intent of injurinH his 6usinesSSf Furthermore, that no alcohol, or other Injurious. or habt-forming, drugs are. or Srer were. contained in his "Fa- vorite kyesSfiption" that said medicine Is madg fy6m native medicinal roots and eontaHS/no harmful ingredients what eveI/afd that Mir. Bok's malicious state- mefp were wholly and absolutely false,
 Ihhe relractlonn nrlnted bY said .1ourpal they were fQIced 10 acknayXlcdge that ibeY bad obtained alalyses 0f ,EaX0rlle Pre- scriptlon, from emlnent chemists. au Qf Whom certlEed thai lt dld moi contalQ al: cohQl or alY0 fbe alleged harmiul drug0
 These facts were also proven In the tflal of hQ fin ha n business of Dr. Pierce was greatly injured by the publication of the libelous article with its great display headings. while hundreds of thousands who read the wickedly defamatory article never saw the humble groveling re- traction. set iE small type and made as incon- spcuous as possible The matter was how ever brought before a jury in the Supreme Court of New York State which promptly rendered . verdict in the Doctors favor. Thus his traducers came to grief and thsJ base slandera were refuted
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
THE PIcKWICK HOTEL.
LOS ANGELES

IDS ANNELES
 s33 SOUTH GRAND AVENUE new hneiy furnished apartment hotel; 6s appointed apartments with buffet. Kitchens and every convenience for steam heat, hot water and tele phone in each apartment Elevator service day and night. The Pickwith roof garden a delightful feature. Rates-single rooms sl.O0 per day and up. Apartments ss0 per month and up.
 Under the management of BUTTERFIELD HOTEL co.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

that part of the river protection is the most needed. Between Liberty and Arlington the river has two distinct channels. Opposite the ranch of w. R. BelOat is a long island of recent for nation dividing these channels. The island is already well grown with brush and shows signs of permanency. It is shown that by the construction of a wing dam from the north bank of the river to the upper end of the island all the water can be turned into the south channel with little danger of the dam being washed away
 At any rate il would last through the season and that would be worth much more to the farmers than it would cost.
 Supervisors Orme and Hoghe will go to the Buckeye country tomorrow to look over the proposed improve ment.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW HIN 620 E, Prospect Ave. HoIIvvvs

O-0 - FOSPS@E 7NVc.f
 Just opened; everything new. cleo tric lights; private baths: beautiful view of the mountains: seven minute car service: 20 minute ride to Los An geles. Rates s2.00 per day and up. American Special rates by the month.
 BENJAMIN FOWLER. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
THE BANK GAVE WAY.
The Ouray, Colo, Institution Could
 Not Stand Run.

Ouray. Colo. June 1.-The Bank If Ouray closed its doors today. The liabilities are about $10O.O00 and the creditors are mainly small depositors. The assets are not stated but it is said they will not be equal to the lia- bilities.
 The failure was precipitated by
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

Even the elephant in the circus Takes Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
 Candy in his trunk.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
HE BUCKEYE FARMERS
 FIXING FOR A FLOOD
They Want the Supervisors to Pre- 57 pare Against Recurrence of
 Eroding Freshets.

The people of the Liberty and Ar lington neighborhoods of the Buckeye country are getting ready to prepare for the summer flood season. They have appealed to the board of super visors for aid in protecting the farm lands on the north side of the river. They have notified the board that now that their work on the canal and dam IS nearly finished they are ready to turn themselves loose on the construc- tion of wing dams and levees.
 There remains of the fund of S15,O00 appropriated under the authorization of the Twenty third legislature only about ss0O0 for the purpose. It would not be supposed that that is enough but it is shown to the board that very favorable condition exists along
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos. 1 and 2. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

The weather clerk at this point par ially succeeded in vindicating himself yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
HOTEL CADILLAC.

932 A. :. Main St. Los Angeles. Phones Hone 44i6; Main 6g5. Special Season Rates
 new select family and tourist hotel, hand somely furnished. all outside rooms. COnven- tent to depOts. street cars pass hotel to all trains. Special rates to families by the month. Rates s3 ss.5O per week. Hot and cold water, steam heat, baths free to guests. Take Main or Spring st cars. TH0S. J. NORRIS, Prop
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
HOSIETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

during the past 53 years has proven its ability to cure Headache. Bloating, Vomiting. Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia,
 Indigestion or Malaria, Fever and Aeue. You'll find every bottle pure.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

To what depths of depravity did Harry orchard descend. He was by his oun admission a sheep thief No doubt before the Boise trial closes it will be proved that he used to rob watermelon patches.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

The attorneys who have made a fair ly good living out of the water law suits in the court of this county, view with complacency- the appearance of a brand new litigant on the horizon.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12

The largest and most elegant dental offices on the Pacific Coast Only the best men of the profession employed. Every painless method and modern instrument known to dentistry used. SiOo FREE for any tooth We cannot fill or extract without pain. ss--Best set teeth-s6.
 written guarantee for ten years on all work We want your work, want to do it tO suit you. and do il always. Gold bridge and crown work S- If work doss not suit you when done, n@ pay expected. Open evenings untIl S:D: Sundays io F
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
C III HO p ODisT
A Good Piano

GOOD PIANO CLIMATE
 YOUR PIANO TO LONG YOU MUST THAT EQUIPPED A COMPRESSION SOUND BOARD" A REGULATING ACTION" A OTHERS. A TONE BECOMES TENSE NoN-vIBRANT PEND THAT SOUNDBOARD IS DRIED OUT AND DRAWN 
 WONDER THEIR PIANO COMPRESSION SOUND BOARD" CONTRACTS WEATHER, A ACTION" WHICH sBIE STOP BATTLING NoIsE"-wHY-NUF INSTRUMENTS EQUIPPED ABOVE INCLUDES ELLINGTON HUNTINGTON, HAMILTON. X POND
Arizona republican., 1907-06-12
TO GUARD
YOUR HEALTH

You ought to take an occasional dose of the Bitters. It will prevent the stomach from becoming weak and the liver inactive. But if your health is poor. We urge you to take it regularly before meals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-26
CONTINUED

by the way, that reminds me of a
request from Isaacstein. As all the
smaller diamonds have now been dis
posed of and there remain only the
large stones, he thinks that some of
them might be cut into sections. They
are unmarketable at present"
Very well. Let Us appoint a day
next week and overhaul the entire col
lection. l intend to keep the big ones
to form the center ornaments of Il
tara, a necklace and gewgaws of that
sort"
II am glad to hear it."
MY dear fellow. I suppose there will
be Mrs. Arson some day, but have
not found her yet
'Whoe'er she be.
That not impossible She
That shall command my heart and me-
And ripple Of laughter chased
away the last shadows from his face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-26

thar so-caIed specialists have /
years after n wide experience other cities
sa f.. w. 5 s5 : 81. 81
sGbject " VIII no" s'eh % "a' 'hs Doctor ms . say
, ,.v. go, H.. SIX THOUSAND SICK TREATED
@ sues % % ] % A0is' No disease TO slight
@ % hs Raa s % Wy 0 arc n sad as
= 49, -, ..- STOMACH TROUBLES
% % s gals ts os 8a s@p 9s sa 'sos S
TIRED FEELING
and Or t people gn & being tired
ohtnaaiy dabed dreams can
RaT er class on diseases so badly as the diseases Of
guarantee a promise o charge for sdyiee WISH
@ % & subject se ear which made sha5ss m 70 8s feet
- - -
+ guaranseo In
o
my
POISON
Every Where nstfuetons arc fei Fs 0
d pro ad f o e both men and women
telling
CALL
& single all that is needed cure in o
led price 1hcG agree UPON n contract " cure you for %
w. u -, 49, CHARGES REASON ,Sl ABLE L.,
@ %i my grasp ] s s fRs fees only because
you o SsF you ' not ss Be aGa i S'1 ro.
ss SSs ssy % % i as9 " @ stand sunday our
No Charge Advice
y. =. RUCkEL, NJ D.
PosToEFICE-
\o1nd ST. s. Commercial Ave So CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-26

AJAX the family upstairs to subscribe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-26
CHAPTER XIV.

"a HR. ABINGDON took his de-
Ns parture at an early hour. His
excellent wife was indispos-
i s ed, and her age rendered him
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

Entered November 20, 1902, ct the U. [. Postoflcs in Wrsngell, Alaska, as mail matter of the second class, accord- ing 10 the act of congress, March 8, 1879.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22
A strong temperance crusade #

A strong temperance crusade Is now being pressed in Georgia. Hoke Smith, governor of the state, who pledged himself to the support of prohibition, will lose $60,O00 a yl in profits from the sale oi liquor over the bar of his big hotel in Att lanta. The vote for prohibition was almost unanimous in both houses of the legislature. The bill has already become g law and will be strictly enforced. Prohibition of the sale or the use of intoxicat- ing liquors will never be made a success until the federal governm't takes a hand, or uniform laws are enacted in every state in the Union and then strictly enforced.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

Wrangell is soon to be assessed by MT. r. J. Case, who says that he hopes to return @ roll of $150,000 this year. MT. Case says that it is the purpose of the Council to place the levy at ? mills, the maximum allowed by the Act on incorporat- Ing towns in Alaska, The idea of this will be to create 8 sinking fund for the purpose of putting in a sys- tenn of water works, as suggested by the Sentinel several months ago. If the roll reaches $150,O0O, that will mean the raising of s3,0O0. The license monies accruing to the town will amount to $500 to $500 more, raising the receipts to the neighborhood of $500O. To run a school nine months will probably cost $500. Other expenses, such as salaries of town officers, repair of streets, etc., will probably be in the neighborhood of 5000 more, leaving a net balance for sinking fund of nigh onto $2500. The idea of creating this fund the Sentinel believes to be good one-one that will surely meet the approval of all property holders of the town who have the best interests of the place at heart, as through that method it would give us Q system of water works in a few years with out putting an incumbrance on the town or working hardship on the property owners. It is to be hoped the town council will carry out the plan.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22
In Leslie's Weekly MT. Giffol

In Leslie's Weekly MT. Clifford Pinchot, United States Forester, said; "A great timber famine is not only in sight; it is approach ing with bewildering speed" He states that in the early 90's it be-. gan to appear that a few rich men were getting control of vast areas of public timber land; that they foresaw a great shortage of timber and were preparing to corner the supply for private ends; but that President Roosevelt proceeded by establishing National Forest Re- serves to protect the public against this monopolizing policy. It is very natural that those who thus saw that the means of their gains were gone should protest, even to the calling of conventions to do so. AS usual In such cases, the hard- ships which would be incurred by the widow and orphan" "the poor laboring man." or other "in- nocent parties" through attempts to curtail private monopoly, were made prominent Such tactics have served too often to be abandoned now. Many condemn the estab- fishing of Forest Reserves in Alas ka has been condemned by many; but it was the "hogging method" of the big timber trusts and cor porations operating throughout the northwest, that brought it about.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

Another former Portlander, who has been in business some years in Alaska, tells the same story that has been told by all the rest says the Portland Journal, that Port land could get a large share of the Alaska trade if it would try, if it would make the necessary effort to do so. That this trade Is very large and valuable; that it will continue to be so and will increase yearly, and will increase in volume and that it is this trade more than anything else that has built up and boomed Seattle, everybody knows. It has also been pretty we'll assured that a steamship line between Portland and Alaska ports could pay, and would very greatly increase Portland's trade and com mercial prosperity; yet nothing is done about it., Some movements in this direction have been made, but they came to nothing; difficult ties were encountered and doubts were entertained, and 90 each pro- ject has been abandoned after what seems but slight effort to carry it forward, considering the prize at stake. We still hope that more vigorous and successful effort will be made to secure @ portion of the Alaska trade by water route, but cannot say that our stock of faith is large.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

Next year Oregon will elect Q United States senator, to succeed c. ". Fulton, the present incum-
 bent, and there will undoubtedly be hot time in the Webfoot state.
 MT. Fulton will be out for re-elec- eion; but as he has made himself obnoxious to the administration wing of the republican party in his state, he will find warm and
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

If the law passed by the federal congress for the punishment of cor porations or millionaires for the violation or evasion of the statutes, had made the same @ crime, the penalty for which should be a straight jail sentence, some satis- :aotory results would accrue. What do those "big thieves" care for @ money fine, even if compelled to
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

pay it2 From the thousands of dollars flohed from the public, the fine is paid and the oulprit goes forth a "persecuted hero." Put stripes on him, put him behind prison bars;-in fact teach him that one class of thieves is no bet ter than another. This is the only way that this combination of high toned robbers will be broken up.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

Now that Judge Landis has fined the stepdaYd oil Company $2S,- 24O,OOO, we may reasonably expect that Uncle John D. will liquidate with a part of that tainted mo' ney,' while the price of coal oil and watered gasoline advances with @ steady tone
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

An eastern physician has made the astounding statement that the continual handling of money will produce blood poisoning. We'll, he very probably did not refer to AL askans. If so, pass it along; we're anxious to be sacrificed in the e1- pertinent.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22

spirited opposition, F. W. Mul: key, successful short term candi. date at the last election, is being groomed as the opposition to MT Fulton.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22
JOB WORK

Ihis office is equipped fos ell classes of commercial job printing, and reason fols prices VIII be furnished upon application.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADyHRTIHIN0 RATES

ADVHRTIsING RATES Professional Cards. per month q % Rsplay, per Inch |" 100 locals, 10 csnts per line, first insertion 1 5 cents per line, saeh subsequent in. sertion.
 pards of thanks, obituaries, etc., sent in for publication will be charged for at the rate oi 10 cents per line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
BLIND PIG KEEPER
GETS EIGHTY DAYS
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR FINE THE
ALTERNATIVE
FIynn's Attorneys Will Attack the
ConstItutionality of the Law
Under Which He Was
Convicted

P. J. Flynn, the man convicted In
Justice A. L. stephens court last week
of selling liquor Within one and a half
miles of the Soldiers Home at Saw
telle, was sentenced to eighty days. in
Jail or fine of $500 in a Pasadena
court yesterday evening on another
charge of the same nature.
The case in Justice STEPHENS court
was based on the testimony of tvs de-
ltectives who bought liquor at the So
called social club conducted by Flynn
near Sawtelle. The Pasadena case was
also prosecuted by Deputy District At
torney Paul j. Mccormick and grew
out of a raid made by Mccormick and
his assistants on the resort conducted
by Flynn. In Justice Stephens court
Flynn was sentenced to thirty days and
800 fine.
Attorneys for the defense have filed
writ of habeas corpus to have bail
set for the prisoner in order he may
be released pending appeal of the case.
Flynn Is still in jail. He was released
long enough to allow him to appear in
Pasadena for trial
Attorney Mccormick said yesterday
evening that the defense was planning
an attack on the constitutionality of
the law forbidding the sale of liquor
within a mile and a half of Sawtelle.
The prosecuting attorney is confident
the law will stand. It's constitution
atty was upheld by the courts in this
state in the case of blind pig con-
Quoted within a mile and a half of tho
asylum at Napa.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
HERINGTON
Will Hereafter Be an tx
elusive Clothier
His Explanation to Representative of
This Paper Is That Man Cannot
Do Two Things nt Once and
Do Them Well

Heringtons reputation for handling
the best made clothing in the city at
the price has increased his clothing
business to such a great extent that
he is compelled to discontinue selling
mems furnishings and devote his entire
floor space to the exclusive selling of
mems clothing. Direct supervision in
the manufacture of his famous lines of.
clothing has made him one Of the most
prominent clothiers on the Pacific coast.
This the cause of the enlargement of
his clothing department
In order to close out his stock of fur
nishings and hats at once he will. COM
mencing Friday, October IS, place the
entire stock on sale at cost.
The stock consists of all the best
grades of furnishings, such as Ciuett.
Monarch, Silver. Unique and many other
fine grades of shirts; Cooper, Wrighf's
and Glastonbury underwear; Arrow and
Barker brand collars; the famous
Kingsbury brand OF hats; also hundreds
of other accessories 70 complete mans
wardrobe.
Friday. October IS, will be a busy day
at 445 South Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
BOARD OF TRADE WINS BIG
VICTORY IN BANKRUPTCY CASE

Jacob Desser and Louis Lifrand part
ners in the dry goods business at 1922 Cen
trail avenue, were cited yesterday by Ref
cree in Bankruptcy Lynn Helm to show
cause why they should not turn over to
Trustee II. B. Rossiter s9S79.7O, said by
the bankrupts to have been lost in pool
rooms and on the races, but believed by
the Los Angeles board of trade to be a
story manufactured for the purpose of
defrauding creditors out of money.
In a written opinion delivered yester-
day Referee Helm says in effect he be-
lieves the story of the pool rooms and
races to be a fake. This was a victory
for the board of trade and its attorney,
w. I. Craig.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-17
Society,"

TyIE handsome headquarters of the
Jonathan club was gay with lights
Il and music last evening, the occasion
being the first ladies night of the
season.
These ladies' nights at the Jonathan
club are announced as informal, but
that is all in the name, as the event
means full dress for both members and
their guests, and some of the hand
somest toilets seen during the season
are in evidence here. The Jonathan club
has the handsomest and most perfectly
appointed home of any mems organiza-
tion west of Chicago. and the members
dispense lavish hospitality. Dinner was
served at the flower decked tables in
the large dining room, where an orches-
ira was stationed, and then the company
wandered in couples or groups down the
long corridor to the cozy Turkish room
or library, or out to the brilliantly light
ed roof garden. There was cards or pool
for those who desired and the ball room
was gay with dancers.
There were several hundred club mem
bers and ladies present.