davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER
co.'s AID TODAY ON PAGE q.

Pure boiled apple cider for you
mince meat at Melczer Bros Com
pany. Phone Main IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
VIOLIN LESSONS.
Phoenix.

Given privately or in classes, by Prof.
Fountain. Lessons will be given free
with any mandolin. guitar or any in
strument purchased at Fountains mu-
sic store. We carry all the latest songs
in stock. We have a fine orchestra
and band ready for engagement. Rea-
seasonable prices. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Dan Batch is on the winning side.
You'll be on the winning side. too. as
soon as you get into one of our Hart
Schaffner and Marx Suits and top it
off with a fine rain-proof Ovepcoat of
superb make.
We've got the other things you
want to wear to the fair. too. Stet-
son and No Name Hats. Walkover and
Florsheim Shoes, Cluett and f. & w.
Shirts and Collars, Neckwear. Hos
iery, Waistcoats. etc, to match the
Hart, Schaffner and Marx quality.
There is no better standard for us or
for you.
THE TOGGERY.
Sole Agents. Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is heheby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix
Railway company will be held at the
Office Of this company. in the city Of
Prescott. Territory of Arizona, on
Wednesday. the goth day of November,
1907. at IL o'clock noon. of said day,
for the purpose Of electing board Of
directors for the ensuing year. and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may properly be brought before the
meeting. Books for the transfer of
stock will be closed November 5, 1907.
Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this 18th
day OF October, 1907.
(Signed). F. NJ. Murphy. president.
Wallace Fairbank. secretary.
You need something for the Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

Free. while they last, Teddie Bears
at Donnell's, IS W. Washington Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-17

You need something for the Fair.
Get Il at Geach's.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CONCERT ECHOES.
'" Tho Damnation of Faust" will be
 Sung Next Year.

Tho Damnation of Faust" will be
 Sung Next Year.
 The following opinion of the Redemp- tion concert was written for the Hart ford Courant by N. H. Allen, the we'll known organist and composer; @
 "The performance as a whole rose to great heights. It was masterly inter pretation, and then vivified with rare imagination and feeling. Hard and heavy things were demanded of both chorus and orchestra, and MT. Paine got great returns, unflinchingly given. The chorus impressed by it's fine quality and cleverly managed reserve force, so that it added brilliance to brilliance as the tremendous climaxes were piled up with thrilling effect. On the part of the cho- rus 1t was singularly subjective rendi- tion and the great, powerful orchestra gave splendid support. It is great relief to discover one musical enterprise in this country and pleasure to dis cover 1t in New England - that is so on the plane of ideality that no box office anxieties exist; that no bill-boards an nounce it by the square yard touched out in flaming red letters; that no pull can smirch with mediocrity that which merit alone can elevate to pure art; in short, an enterprise in which any threat ened invasion of commercialism, how ever well clothed, is promptly requested to move on. No one attending these Norfolk concerts can fail, it would seem, to note the distinction and discover an atmosphere so ideal and pure as to make active votaries of the foggy art, implied above. uncomfortable.
 Tschaikowski' sixth symphony was the first complete symphony performed in Litchfield county. Its enthusiastic re- ception is one of the indications of the growth of musical taste fostered by the choral union.
 After the concert rand Mrs. .Stoeckel entertained the artists at supper and were themselves entertained by seren- ade given them by the four horn players led by the celebrated Reiter.
 Madame Homer's singing of her hus- bands song, |" How's My Boy" brought tears to many eyes. and she never sang the love song from Saint Saren's by Samson and Delilah with more power and beauty. We wish the composer, w ho is an honorary member of the un. ion, might have been there.
 Next year the union will give "The | Damnation of Faust" by Berlioz, the great French contemporary of Guonod's. It will be an ambitious effort, but the chorus is now equal to it. It is under stood that selections for the concert will be made from all five of the choruses. There will also be sung new work of Pref Horatio W. Parker of Yale being specially prepared for the Litchfield Uni versity club. It will be short work and entirely for chorus and orchestra, there being no soloists. The theme is not to be announced for few days. The train service for the second night was all right, except that the train from the west seems always the last to unload, which makes some difference in the choice of seats. The train home left so promptly that one Canaan young man was left in Norfolk (a-lassD.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CLAYTON

w. l.. Moffat and wife of New York called on J. B. Tinker last week.
 Arthur Curtiss has gone to work for the Berkshire White Brick Go.
 Miss Mary Fitch is visiting at E. l.. Cooks.
 Mrs. Q. Weymouth went to Lock Ha- ven last week. MT. Weymouth went with her, but will return soon.
 Miss Helen Fitch was at E. l.. Cook s few days last week.
 Miss Grace Bradford has returned to her home in Van Deusen, Mass. ...
 Luther Lindsay is stopping with Mrs. Mcintyre for few days.
 o. A. Weymouth lost valuable colt last week.
 Mrs Henry Leffingwen is laid up with the rheumatism.
 Norman Thompson and Edson Rood drove to Great Harrington Sunday after noon.
 D. J. Miller is doing more work on the state road near Mill River.
 Mrs. O. R. Upton goes to Norfolk now every week to supply her customers with broilers, eggs, etc.
 Mrs Ruluff Rood attended the funeral of MT. Francis i'll Pittsfield Friday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
MILLERTON

A good game of base ball was played on the home grounds between East Ca- naan and Millerton on Saturday. The game was played with but very few CT TOTS on either side and was finally won by Millerton, score 80. Hughes and Grant pitched for Millerton and both played very good ball.
 c. A. Townsend will move in the Kipp house formerly occupied by Addison Knowles.
 Chas. Hysarodt is moving his meat business into the Sharon telephone building on Main street.
 It is reported that the l.. M. Clarke harness shop in the basement of the postoffice building has been sold to parties in town.
 We are glad to report that George Kay is so much better that he is able to be about.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Green of Cam bridge. N. Y. were in town the fore part of the week.
 A comedy drama entitled "Bar Haven will be given in Benedict Hall on June 14th for the benefit of the Millerton grange. This play was given ill Amenis by the same company, and was de. clared very good. A dance and supper after the play.
 Alexander Beers of Lakeville was ir town on Friday seeing old friends.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
EAST CANAAN

G. R. Goodwin has added another horse to his livery.
 Theophile Tousssint Jr. was at his fathers over Sunday.
 H. K Prescott took number of child ren to Falls Village Sunday for confer nation,
 Burton Stratton and bride returned from their wedding trip Oh Saturday and have begun housekeeping.
 Two new sign boards have been put on the electric light post in the front of the road near the postoffice directing the way to Canaan; much needed by the travelling public.
 What might have been a serious acci- dent happened at the crossing Saturday D. m. Mr. Keefe's team with four ladies drove up just as the switcher came along very rapidly The horse backed the wagon against post upsetting 1t and throwing the ladies out, none were badly hurt. The crossbar to the wagon shafts was broken.
 Burton Stratton has purchased bull dog. Look out, burglars.
 Mir. and Mrs E. Chevelot of Norfolk were in town Saturday.
 John Kilmer has returned from a weeks outing in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Mrs. Levi Bronson and Miss Lena Blair visited at Augustin Munson's on Canaan Mountain Sunday.
 Maurice Warner is out with a new grocer's wagon.
 Mrs. William Fuller while papering her house last week fell and severely sprained or broke her foot.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pulver of Nor folk called on Smith Pulver Sunday.
 Quite number from this place went to Falls Village last Sunday to re-dedi- cation and confirmation exercises at the Catholic church.
 York State air did not agree with the base ball boys in Millerton last Satur- day as the score was 80 favor of Miller ton. The Y. M. O. A. of Winsted play here next Saturday and we hope things may be different.
 The following students in district number four were present each day dur ing the summer term: Frank Deloy, Blanche Frink, Joseph Deloy. For the whole year, Frank Deloy absent four days; Blanche Frink absent 1-2 days Joseph Deloy, days out, Ruth Gay. lord is the teacher.
 Present every day in May in district number five: Lena Blair, Marguerite Gaylord, Harry Condon, Mary Trask Miss Pequigney is the teacher.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. Hawley's daughter, Nellie, fell through the barn floor Saturday and dis located her shoulder. Dr. Wadhams of Goshen was called.
 Bradford brothers have s. N. E.. telephone in their house.
 Miss Barrows' school will close Friday with recitations and singing by the pu- pills. The parents are invited to be pres ent. A pleasant time Is anticipated.
 Mrs. Mercy of Torrington is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Crossway.
 Miss Edith Martin closes her school at the Union district Friday.
 Miss Lucy Yale is home.
 MT. Baldwin and friend from New York spent few days at MT. Baldwin $ summer residence here recently.
 MT. Roberts and friend from Thomas ton were guests at Mrs. Harrison's Fri day and Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
SOUTHFIELD

Henry Van Deusen drove over from Westfield last Monday, opened his mothers house here and got it ready for her. He met her in Great Harrington, Wednesday and now she is in her old home A lady friend is with her. MT. Van Deusen left for his home Thursday.
 Messrs. Charles Alexander and Fred Lockwood went to New York last Fri day returning on Sunday. Mrs. Alex ander is the owner of an auto purchased while away.
 Mrs Charles Alexander has been en- tertaining her friend Miss Clarke from Montyille for few days.
 MT. Louis Gangell visited hls mother in Pittsield Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucy Grant and daughter Mary visited at Milbrook two days the first of the week.
 Mrs. Hart who has been very sick with pneumonia is more comfortable.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
ASHLEY FALLS

The Congregational and Methodist churches each observed Children's Day on the same evening, which was dis appointme mt to many as they would like to have attended both services. The church of each society was prettily dec- orated with flowers and evergreen. All the children did well. not one forgetting or having to be prompted.
 Mrs. Reed of Hartford is boarding at Mrs. Ralph Hurlburt's.
 Miss Donald of Canaan Valley called on Miss Andrews primary school last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dubia have left our viii lage for their new home in New Hamp- shire. George Hall is to move into the house they vacated.
 George King expects to move into George Woods house now occupied by George Hall.
 Miss Julia German is enjoying a weeks vacation in Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Grace Segar of Waterbury and her sister Mrs. Charles Merrriman of Waterbury are spending few days in town.
 A few from South Canaan attended the re-dedication of the Catholic church at Falls Village on Sunday last.
 Mrs. M. O. Dean, Miss Hattie Willard, and Miss May Bosworth attended the Sunday School Union held at Cornwall Thursday June 9th.
 Mrs. R. F. Pendleton visited her son in Pittsfeld last Saturday and found him suffering with a severe sore throat.
 Miss Irene Crowell of Canaan is spending few days ill town.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
SHEFFIELD

Judge W. A. Roraback and Family of Torrington, Conn. were over Sunday guests of his father James Roraback.
 John Volkenburgh found a United States copper penny dated 1793, being IA years old.
 Dwight Little ard family of Brook lyn are visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. R. F. Little.
 James Roraback is hale and harty at the advanced age of 85 years. Although unable to do manual labor, his intellect and witty sayings surpass the average man of to-day. It was thought he would have an automobile this summer but his better judgement resulted in the purchase of a set of hay scales that are now being set up on his farm and which he believes will be more profita- ble
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CANAAN VALLEY

Lucia Mae, the seven-weeks-old daughter of Ross and Nina Bailey, died Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Nettie Gordon of Sheffield is the guest of Mrs. Charles Thompson,
 Miss Millie Sardam of Canaan is visit ing Mrs. Grace Mcintyre.
 Charlie Griffin of New York is spend ing a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. Stiles Stevens.
 We are hoping to have the R. F. D.. route extended to accommodate five or six more families.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
AMENIA UNION

The Webutuck Grange are planning for picnic Friday at Indian pond. The Amenia Union band will furnish music for the occasion.
 Mrs. Alanson Odell is visiting at her home at Brookfield, Conn.
 William Blytheman is still very poorly.
 Many are looking forward this week to taking in the bi-centennial at New Milford, Conn.,, June b, Is, IF, IS.
 Mrs. w. Sherman and son, Walter, returned from New York last week.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
CREAM HILL

Charles Gold and family have moved from their new home. They are now living with Mrs. T. s. Gold.
 L. J. Morse, the new mail carrier, be- gan duty Monday.
 Coal is being transported from Al phonse Ruot's job to Lime Rock.
 A child of Louis Jasmine is ill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colombo have a son.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13
NORFOLK

MT. and Mrs. Winthrop Cone left Thursday for Newfoundland. They will be absent month or six weeks.
 The 23d annual commencement exer- cises of the Robbins school will be held at the school building Thursday, June 13.
 "Sunset Lodge" the boarding place fitted up by Dennis Holleran, has been opened for the season.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
THE WOMEN OF TODAY
BODICES IN GAUzE FABRICS

Quite the smartest separate blouses ex-
plotted at this season are those fash
ioned OF the crisp, thin silk gauze fabric
which borrow their substantial elements
from taffetas and laces which they en-
ploy In bands and sppliques in decorative
effects. Two delightful examples OF the
up-to-date bodice are illustrated. the first
being in soft copper brown gauze. stitch
ed with bands of taffetas in the same
shade. The plain front Is appliqued with
solitary medallion OF embroidered
gauze put on with a button-hole stitch
embroidery. Finishing the tiny lace yoke,
which Is cut into one with the collar. are
little revers OF MORE. overlaid with lace.
Sleeves OF galize are trimmed with ruffles
OF the same material and draped with an
epaulette OF taffetas slashed across the
top of four distinct bands which are con-
nected by trellis work of narrow brown
silk China ribbon.
Taffeta bands are again employed on
the second model I'm powder blue gauze.
but the bands are arranged in an original
suspender effect. connecting with a band
ed grdle trimmed with velvet buttons.
There is a deep lace yoke appearing under
the silk straps Puffed sleeves of gauze
ending at the elbow have finishing grl,s
OF lace, with narrow bands OF silk form
ing a fanclful design above.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
TOO MILITARISTIC

The perversion Of the coming James
town exposition into an extravagant mil
itary and naval spectacle. calculated to
glorify war and stimulate the war spirit
in this country, amounts TO betrayal OF
trust. The emphatic protest against the
expositions present development by a
number OF it's advisory board, among
whom are Carroll ID. Wright, Cardinal
Gibbons and Edward Everett Hale-cer-
tainly men not given to mere emotional
berating OF war or the military profess
sion-this protest deserves to be heard far
and wide and to be needed by the peo-
pie.
Ii the jamestown exposition Is carried
through on the miltaristlc lines now pro-
jected, II will mark the abject decadence
of international eXpostions AS the pro
testants pointed out, the first modern in
ternational exposition at London in 1851
was proudly dedicated to peace, and the
series of succeeding eXpositions during
the past 80 years have found their high
est mission I'm organizing and marshalibg
the trIumphs of peaceful industry. COM
merce, education the sciences and the
arts. II international expostions have
come TO serve chiefly as an Inflammation
of the war spirit. the end of them can
not come too soon.-Springfield Republi
can.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
TO CONTROL THE COLORADO.

As set forth in the presidents special messae,
the facts seem to fully Justify the intervention of
the federal government to close the break in the
Colorado river which threatens such alarming
destruction of valuable property. 1t appears that
not only the settlers in the Imperial valley in
California in danger of being swept away by the
food waters from the river, but that the reclaim
alton of thousands of acres of land III California
and Arizona may be rendered forever impossible.
Although the president makes no specific state
ment that effect, it is plain that the piercing of
the banks of the stream and the consequent diver
sion OF its waters into the Saton sink from their
natural course to the Gulf of California, creates
situation vitality affecting the relations between this
country and Mexico.
The inference to be drawn from the presidents
statements is that i'll its exploitation the California
Development company which is primarily respon-
sible for the present menacing situation has been
guilty OF both rregylarity and incompetence and
that there is an open question to the share OF
responsibility that rests upon the Southern Pacific
Railroad company.
Just at present this railroad company has the
most imperative interest in closing the break, and
it has already spent millions of dollars in efforts
to prevent the submerging of its tracks. AS to how
far, If at ALL the railroad company should be rcm
bursed for this outlay the president says it is a
matter for future consideration
The matter of immediate and pressing con-
Germ is whether the settlers shall be left at the
government irrigation works at Laguna shall be
exposed to destruction and the valley of the river
below that point be allowed to revert to desert con-
ditions or whether the government shall take over
the whole business under the reclamation law and
supply the needed power and money to avert the
danger.
Reclamation enterprises already under way
will require all the money at present at the disposal
OF that service and an appeal to congress for an
appropriation Is, therefore, necessary. Whatever
may be the rights and wrongs of the past, their
settlement is not Immediately imperative as is
prompt action by the government to avert real
peril.
Whatever complications there may be regard
ing the rights and responsibility of water COM
panies and railroad companies can be unraveled in
the future. The thing to be done now is to save
property estimated to be worth from S35o,ooo,o 900
to 500, 100000 from destruction.
If the appropriation by the federal government
of few millions will accomplish this the appropria-
ton ought to be made without delay or hesitation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
STORY OF SITTING BULL
AND THE TELEPHONE

Sitting Bull had been captured by the
United States troops and was held in close
confinement. SO also was another obstrep
erCus Indian held In confinement at a post
about 100 miles away. The officer in
charge Of Sitting Bull had been chasing
the Indians for two months and was won
dering what he would do 9th the captive
In an inspired moment he decided to arr
range an interview between the two In
dams over the telephone. After the neces.
sary ringing up Sitting Bull was asked IL
he cared to talk into the machine. lie
talked into II for several minutes and did
"a heap OF listening also. lie put down the
instrument finally and for hours was
even more gloomy than usual. at last be-
ginning TO talk TO himself, something very
rare for the Indian. Asked If he was
dissatisfied with his accommodation or IL
there was anything they could do for him.
he broke forth at last:
mo, I'm finished. It's all right when
the white mans plaything talks the
white mans language, but when IL
learns TO talk the red mans tongue it's
time to stop"
1t is believed that this talk over the
telephone between the two Indians had
considerable influence I'm shortening the
indian wars.-Boston Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
STRICKEN KINGSTON.

Although some late reports from stricken
Kingston state that 1900 people pershed as
result of the recent earthquake there and that
5000 more have been rendered homeless and des-
titute, there has come to hand such definite in
formation as would give the outside world any
approximately accurate idea of the extent of the
catastrophe.
But even should recent reports prove to be
somewhat exaggerated there can be no doubt that
an appalling disaster has beallen the beautiful city
in the Antilles The upbeaval came entirely with
out warning and none looked for such disturbance
i'll the Caribbean.
Within the span of less than year there have
been many seismic upheavals, but they have been
confined largely to the Pacific. The disaster at San
Francisco was followed within few months by
still more frightful calamity at Valparaiso, which
is on the Pacific coast OF the South American CONT
nent, but the quake at Kingston can hardly be con-
nected with those which preceded it on the other
side of the globe.
1t is clear, however, that this is a period OF
marked and unusual disturbances among natures
subterranean forces Mauna Loa in the Hawaiian
archipelago has been showing great activity, while
disturbance is reported in progress in the Pacific
south of Apia.
Everything indicates that the people of King
ston are in dire need OF relief and aid should be
forthcoming promptly and generously.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
IMMIGRATION

over 1,l00,000 immigrants were received
during the last fiscal year. A large fig
ure, but the present year may show n
larger. The cry is, still they come. II
Is noted that we are drawing less from
the desirable quarters and more from the
undesirable quarters OF Europe thess
times. AS matters stand there is no help
for it. We keep the door open, and the
wide advertisement OF American oppor-
tunity does the rest. The subject OF re-
striction is delicate. and the politicians
shy at IT, Many realize the. importance
Of action. but few care to put their shoul-
ders 10 tho wheel. Congress today is face
10 face with the subject and its course
Is awaited with both curiosity and anx-
star
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-17
FOR NEURALGIA

Here is a simple method OF curing
facial neuralgia, says the Kansas City
Star II the neuralgia is in the right side
of the face, the left hand should be placed
I'm a basin OF water as hot as can be
borne. or. If the neuralgia is in the left
side OF the face. then the right hand
should be placed in the hot water. IL is
asserted that in this way relief may be
obtained in less than FIVE minutes. The
explanation Is that the two nerves which
have the greatest number Of tactile nerve
endings are the NTH and the median
nerve. AS the fibres of these two nerves
cross any impulse conveyed TO the left
hand will affect the right side OF the face,
or. IL applied 10 the right will affect
the left side OF the face. This Is on ac-
count of the crossing OF the cords.