davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01
PERSONAL GENERAL

W. F. Wiggins returned to Mesa yes terday. to remain for few weeks. He left here a couple of months ago with a broken leg. He walks as well as any bdUy now. but says that he occasional ly forgets himself and limps. Billy has been recuperating on the coast
 Mrs. Traits. d palmist from Globe is visiting with Mrs. Victor Lamb.
 James Swift is back from a visit to San Francisco. and says that city is very dull. Many of the buildings are standing partially completed and the owners cannot get workmen on ac- count of the labor troubles there. He says the city does not look like the old San Francisco as it was before the earthquake.
 James W. Lesueur returned yester- day from a visit to Chicago. Kansas City and Pittsburg. At Pittsburg he encountered one of the hot days. Some thing like 25O0 heat prostrations oc- cured there in A hours. The heat was very oppressive, the thermometer only registered 9S.
 James l. Turner is back from visit to the Agua Caliente Hit Springs where he has been taking baths.
 Twenty-Five eight and ten-horse freight teams pulled out for Roosevelt last evening. loaded with oil and other freight for the government work there
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01
MESA
GETTING TOGETHER

Some time since there was notice that the truck gardeners of Mesa were talking of organizing an association for the purpose of pushing the indus try ot gardening in this section. The soil. climate. and demand for more vegetables all call for more extensive cultivation of various kinds of garden truck. Offers have been made by reli- able Chicago commission houses to take certain vegetables in car lot ship ments if they can get them.
 To this end. such well known gar deners as F. M. LeBaron, B. F. John son. C. w. Baldwin and others have been working for some time past. They have now reached a point where the first step to successful work is the or ganization and incorporation of the Mesa Truck Gardeners association. A meeting is to be held soon for this purpose. and the men at the head of the movement say that they are cer- tain of success. 4 few parties have grown tomatoes this season. They came on so early that shipments were made when there were few on the market and consequently brought very high prices. Onions. spinach, cabbage and other vegetables can also be grown here at an enormous profit James Davis bought d farm and paid for it the first season, entirely from the sale of vegetables. other men have had the same success. but so far there has been no organization for the purpose of dealing in car lots. The commission men have handled the product and the commission has come from the pockets of the growers. An organization of the growers will enable shipments to be made more economically and yield q larger income for the men who do the work
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01

G. A. last night. That is. those who did not get away with the company Tuesday. There was quite a number present. Some of them thought they could not get away when the company left. but have changed their minds and are now ready to attend the encamp- ment. Arrangements have been made for their transportation and they will leave with Sergt. LeBaron on Friday morning This will give them three days practice at target shooting as well as afford a pleasant outing, on full pay.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01

Years ago. when we were young. we managed a picnic. eve have quit giving them now that we have reached years of discretionD After the guests arrived. there was q heavy rain of course. and there was no shelter. As long as We live We will never forget the look of disgust on the faces of our guests.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01
MEXICAN WOMAN DIED FROM
 BURNS.

Some two weeks since Joaquina Mo- rieta was badly burned, Her clothing caught fire and the skin from her back thighs and shoulders was burned off. She was treated by the county physi- elan and was supposed to be recover ing. A few days ago she began to fail and Tuesday night at eight o'clock death ended her suffering. She was 8 years old and was unmarried. She died at the nome of her sister. the wife of Manuel Vasquez. The funeral was held at the sisters residence at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Another sister of the woman is Mrs. Jesus Or tez, who also resides in Mesa. The de- ceased was very highly thought of by the Mexican population. and a large crowd attended the funeral.
 GATHERING UP THE SOLDIERS.
 Sergeant Edwin M. LeBaron called meeting of the members of D Co. N.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-01

In addition to being blindfolded. Justice no doubt frequently wishes she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Dog PatrOlmen
To Stop Crime,
GOtham'S Plan

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Within a few
DAYS New York vii, have its famous
log police force which was decided
upon as the result OF recent attacks on
young girls.
TWO kinds o. dogs win be placed on
duty 70 aid the patrolmen one ui ceI
NH be the famous pclice dos OF Gnenc.
SIX Of which are now on their way hc,s
from Europe In charge Of IEeutsnant
Wakefield. The others will be blood.
hounds. They are at present at Pough-
Eeepsie, where they are being trained.
The Client dog. which possesses rare
Intelligence IN ferreung out crooks VIII
be used in the outlying sections or the
city. The blOOdhOunds viii be placed
in the heart Of New York
Wakefield procured the Ghent dogs
while on a special trip 70 Europe In
search Of canine police aides. These
dogs hzV9 been trained TO hold up any
person not in uniform and will be- kept
muzzled from daYbreak until 10 AT
night. Theh, according 20 the present
plans. they are to be turned loose in
the outlying prcincts 10 keep belated
way-farers IN check until their barking
attracts the biuecoat on tbs beat and
the prisoner gives an account OF him
self. In this way IL IS thought many
underworld providers can be prevented
from committing attacks on girls and
making rObberies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
MUNYON We.
FIRE
DIS TRlBU.
Today Began the Distribu.
ton of Munyon's
KIDNEY CURE
From iha Office of The
Washington Post =
Sufferers from Kidney Trouble Of
Any Kind Should Procure a
FREE BOTTLE

Interest In tie free distribution Of my
Reformation cure yesterday was wide
spread AID general. Some or the cure
reported was certainly gratifying
Today sufferers from any kidney tr0u-
bic can prOCur a bottle or my Kidney
remedy free by simply asking for IL
Diseases or The Kidneys cause rno-s
sudden deaths than any known diseas Sc.
n y0u have pains shooting through tie
groin or in the small OF the back. IL
you have an uneasy. tired feeling In the
Kidney region: n the Urine Is scanty,
high-colored. or with a sediment. or II
tie 6Ow IS excesslve-the Kidneys are
in trouble. and should have immediate
attention. urge all such to test my
kidney Gore It's your duty 70 make at
least trial when I place cure that IS
absolutely harmless within your reach
without q penny or cost 10 YOU
II YOU have any scrUples about COM
ing for free bottle. 20 to the nearest
drag store. and get a sc bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
CENTRAL AMERICA
DELEGATES NAMED
Southern Republics Are
Preparing for Washing
ton Conference.

The ministers Of Guatemala. Salvador,
Honduras, and Nicaragua nave received
communications from their respective
governments notifying them OF the ap-
continents OF the delegates that VIII
participate IN the Centrai-AIncrican con-
ference 10 be held in this city in No
v,mber. Guatemala viii be represented
by- Senior Toledo Herrarte. its minister
rlenipotentiary in Washington; Sen0r
l;tsTes Jauregul. and Senior Victor San
ci:ez Ocana.> The two latter gentlemen
van come by way Of Mexico City. where
they VIII spend a few days. arriving
here about the end OF the month.
The delegates appointed by the re-
public Of Salvador are Senior Don Fed
erlco MeJia, minister pleElpotentiary,
and Senior Delgado. a prominent juris-
consult Of his country.
The representatives. OF Honduras are
senior Angel Ugarte. minister plenipO-
ts ntiary; Senior Policarpo Bonilla. ex-
president Of the republic. and Senior
Constantine Fiallos, one Of tide foremost
Handuran Statesmen.
Nicaragua win be represented by Senior
Luis +. COrea. minister olenIT otentiary
ana Dr. jose Madris. who is considered
IN his country as a very able diplomat.
Tile Costa Rican minister Senior JOa-
quln Bernardo Calvo. has not as vet
received any informa zion from has gov
crument in regard 10 the delegates tha-
" 70 represent II.
~ is expected that the rcsrlts OF thi1
tpffcrenCe WI he most bone hctdl 20
e. the coup .r2"s concerned. Inc splIl'
81 harmony and cont uiatiOn now eX-
lsiUug among tile Central s merlcan
JeI,rcseuts tiVes. is I'm llsef an assurance
OF the complete SUCCESS e Inc conven-
HnsHH I'd HHa
reception nall III the International Bu-
rcau Of the American Eepub!cs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
CHORUS GIRL WIFE
JOINS DIVORCE COLONY

NEW YORK. oct. 1s.-Mrs. ]. RayuoT
stores Wells. formerly known as Irene
Fishop. the chorus girl wife, for love
Of whom the young society man paid
the price Of parental displeasure. Danish
meut from Newport society, apprentice
ship in the navy. and n fifteen days
sentence in the brig for running away
10 visit her. is now reported TO have
Joined The divorce colony in Sioux Falls.
s. II.
Friends or Mr.. and Mrs. william
Stores Wells who know what a shock
10 them was the discovery that theiE
only son had married only a chorus
girl" have long expected a divorce. a
report accepted by some who know the
family IS that the chorus girl Will be
provided for most literally. and that
she VIII obtain divorce on the ground
OF desertion.
Society would then expect the naval
career Of the voting apprentice 10 be-
terminated through influence CT his
family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
EXHIBIT BEST DRAWINGS
AT CARNEGIE ART HALL

PITTSBCRG Oct S-Architectural
dra wings and paintings, including some
OF the best in the world. Will be q
hibited IN Carnegie Art Hall under Il Z
auspices OF the Pittsburg division OF the
American Institute OF Architects, but
under the direct control OF officers and
students Of the Carnegie Technical
School
The exhibit wiz open November :, and
on November s there viii be a bsnquet
attended by some of the most celebrated
architects and speakers in the country
The interesting feature will be tha
presentation or the plans which are pc
ing followed in the identifying OF Boz
ton Cleveland, Chicago. and other cities
where this work has been going on FOR
several years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Munyon's SIX Kidney Remedy
FOR OLD CHRONIC CASES


has proba0Ir cured more simple and
serious forms OF kidney ailments than
any known Iledlcine. Thousands OF
testimonials from well-kuowu people
prove that Diabetes and Bright's Dis
ease can be cured. We urge upon an
those who suffer with any kidney OF
bladder trouble such as pains across
the small or tho back, swollen limbs.
pufnes Ur+le~ sbe eyes. feverishness.
dryness II throat. pale and waxiiks
skin. thick o. milky urine. gravel or
bricbdust sediment in the urine, great
lassitude. weakness. irritability. nerv-
BUSINESS owing 10 impure and impov-
erished blood due 20 the kidneys not
performing their functions properly. 10
persist with this remeds until a cure IS
effected. Its beneficial effects can be
noticed sfter q Few doses. and hope and
strengtk soon take the place OF despon-
deEcy and weakness.
3-x Kidney Remedy is pat up in tab
let form. Each bottle contains I6a doses.
Price s.
Cure for Every Disease.
Munyon's Dyspepsia c9re positively
cureS>all forms o. indigestion and stem
ach troubles Price . cents.
3-x Dyspepsia Care. $50 doses. Price,
Is.
Munyon's Ca;1-rL Remedies never
fan The Caiarrh Cura-p-loe sc ersdi-
Gates tne disease from the system. ana
the Catarrh TabIets-orice 25c-cleanss
and heal the PARTS.
Munyon's Cold CEre prevents pneu-
mOnia and breaks Up 4 cold in a few
hours. Price - cents.
s-x Cold and Cough Cure. 100 doses.
Price -.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coUzhs.
night sweats. aTays soreness. and
speedily heals the lungs. Price > cents.
MUny on-s NeuraIEic CuTc IS truly mag
icdl IN its curative effects. Every per
SON suffering wiki sharp shooting palms
IT,. the face. head. or shoulders. or ache
through the eyes and temples. should
Set this RENE y- AT once It gives almost
immediate relief and builds Up the ner-
vous system. Price . cents
Munyon's NfNe- Cure cures all ths
symptoms OF nervous exhaustion. such
as depressed spirits failure OF memory,
the head. and dizziness. Il stimulates and
Strengthens the nerves and is Won
GcIlLl tQltC. Price - cents
3-x Nerve Cure, 100 doses Price 81.
ira in tlWee minutes and cure p-rma-
nenUy. Price 81.
Mun-on Headache Cure stops head
ache. II three minutes. Price . cents
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
To all women
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicateS all
impurities or the blood Price = cents.
3-X BlooG Cure. $50 doses Price 81.
MunyCa'z s-gle Treatment positively
cures all forms II piles Price . cents.
MuuyOE'S Vita dZCr restores lost pow
crs 70 We ak mel. ETice q
A separate cure for each disease At
aii druggists, mostly = cents vial
Your druggist VIII present yOu free
with a copy Of the ''Guide 10 Health"
"a valasnle little medical publication that
shCuiv ~. I'm every nome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
METCAi-F MAY DECIDE
IN FAVOR OF CONTRACTOR

Secretary or the Navy MetcaIf re
turned 20 his office this morning from
his VISIT to New York. where ne in
spected the Brooklyn navy card for the
purpose II investigating into tie delay
fat has been encountered BY the Gov
eminent N getting dry dock No. 4 COM
pleted. Mr.. Metcalf Inspected the dock,
ana. although he has reached no do
cision In the case. II is understood that
he is considerably impressed with tie
claims made by the contractor
The Secretary visited several battle
ships now being repaired at the navy
yarJ. ana ne found all work being salts
taCtOrllv prosecuted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
NAVY OFFICIALS WATCHING
FUEL TESTS AT JAMESTOWN

Officials of the Navy Department are
greatly interested in experiments that
are being conducted by the Geological
Survey. at the jamestown Exposition.
relating 20 he fuel efficiency and econ
omy. ana tIe strength OF dement's and
OF -e-enforced concrete beams. A new
type OF briquettes. which already has
been used In the navy with success. is
being experimental with. and a board
OF Officers VIII probably b. appointed 20
observe the experiments.
ia. Holmes. expert I'm charge Of the
exhibit and experiments, has notified
the Navy Department that October =
has been designated as a fuel and ce-
ment day. and that IL has been arrang-
ed 10 have all the branches OF the fuel
testing and Cement-testiug plants in, full
operation on that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
"UNWRITTEN LAW"
Wins IN GEORGIA
Gov. Smith .Pardons Man
Who Shot Sisters AL
legged Betrayer.

ATLANTA, Ga, oct. 1S.-By granting
a pardon TO L. Is. Strong. of Macon.
yesterday. Gov. Hoke Smith, in the
opinion of many here. iniorsed the ''un-
written law"
Six months ago Strong. who is a
prominent business man OF Macon.
killed Henry Smith, a Macon INGREDIENT.
alleging on tho girls confession, that
Smith had mIstreated Strong's sixteen
year-old sister. Strong went TO Smith 5
place of business and shot him five
times in the presence Of many people.
smith lived a few minutes and as he
died swore that he was innocent.
Pubic sympathy was with Strong,
but the jury convicted him and he was
sent 60 the pen. A. once a movement
for pardon was begun. and IL culmln-
ated today when Governor Smith. on
the recomme ndation OF prison conf
mission. gave him pardon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
LOTS ON FOURTH STREET
PICKED FOR NEW SCHOOL

The Commissioners have selected SIX
lots on Fourth street northwest. be-
tween Poneroy and Grant streets. as a
site FOR the new sixteen-roOm school
building in the Howard University suo-
division. Three Of these lots have been
purchased at a cost OF $3.50. and the
remainder VIII be condemned and their
owners awarded damages TO an esti-
mated amount or $4,000
The sum Of Sl25.O0 was appropriated
Tor the building and site. Actual build
ing opera tions viii begin in about three
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
GOV. HUGHES THE MAN,
SAYS IDAHO SENATOR

Senator W. z. Hepburn. of Idaho, y no
las Just returned to washington, seems
10 have a leaning toward Governor
Hughes for the Presidency.
He is 4 man who does things" said
tho Senator today. He comes from
state with a large representation in the
convention and electoral college: he has
made an excellent showing as a lawyer
and investigator, and has been ar eff
Client executive
"Oh. no. I most assuredIy do not
think there IS a demand in the West
for the rencmination Of the President.
The people will take the President at
his word. Three years ago he an
uounced that ne would not again become
a candidate Since then he has said
nothing 70 the contrary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
DYING At HOSPITAL,
STRICKEN AT HOTEL

Stricken with apopleXy at the National
Hotel about o'clock this morning. q
man supposed TO he Alexander Colqu-
houn, a travelling salesman OF PhiladCl-
phia, Is said 10 be dying at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
a card bearing the rame o. Colqu-
EoUn was found in his pocket and ether
papers indicate that the bearer repre-
Philadelphia. On poclzetieOoI found
u his coat are The Initials 2 n C."
He is a man OF from fifty TO dfty-dve
years OF age and we'll dressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
FAILURE OF CONTRACTOR
CAUSES DELAY on BRIDGE

". ]. Douglas. engineer OF bridges.
announced today that the delay in the
completion Of the Connecticut avefUe
bridge IS due to the fact that the Phil
adelphia company having the contract
to furnish the ratings has gone into
bankruptcy. Upon information TO this
effect Mr. Douglas. accompanied by r
r. stevens, assistant corporation cOm-
SCI went to Philadelphia to arrange
with the officials of the company FOR
the completion OF the contract. II was
decided TO permit this TO be done by the
receiver IN the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
EVANGELIST ASSAILS.
SLAVES OF MONEY

CHICAGO. oct. 1S.-Slaves OF money
ard Of pleasure were assailed by Evan
gelist r. a TOrTey, IN his sermon last
evening, In the big tent at North Clark
and Chestnut streets. Mlllionaires,
whose dying thoughts are Of more
wealth, anC women. some OF them
grandmohCrs, who sit in the theaters
in low-necSed dresses. when they
,should be at home praying, CAME in for
denunCiation.
"A millionaire Of Chicago" he said.
was on mis- death bed Relatives had
been sent for, and 1 was sent for 70
pray with the diving man. He grasped
my hand, and I leaned over to catch
his almost last words on this earth.
Faiut.y he said. Doctor. do you know
OF a piece OF property in Evanston that
would be = good speculatiOn?, ."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
EHPTIES HIS>SHOTGUN
into ALLEGED BETRAYER

BRISTOL. Va. October 1S--W. X.
Stout, a planter, OF Sullivan county,
emptied a double-barreled shotgun into
the breast Of William H. Jones. a mar
RED man whom Stout accused OF be
iraying his daughter. Jones is still
alive, but there'is no hope that he will
recover. Stout got a shotgun early yes
terday and went IN search of Jones.
The two men met just as Jones was
leaving the home OF his mother. Stout
fired both barrels, then left Jones lying
where he fell. Up to late last night
Stout had not been arrested. but he
SAID he was ready to surrender.
The gill followed her father almost a
mile when he left home. begging him 10
spare the life Of Jones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Open Courts to Women.

= am taxpayer, have been FOR The
last thirty years. and since that time
nave been earning my own living Have
not as great a right to suffrage as any
man hving2 In 1873 I opened the courts
Of toe District TO women for the prac-
tice OF law The movement has spread
all over the country. until To-Day they
are attorneys before every court IN the
United states. The other day. though,
said Mrs. Lockwood. laUghingly. tho
courts Of Baltimore city refused the
privilege to five women wno applied for
admission 10 the bar
II most emphatiCaily reiteTatc." con-
tinued Mrs. Lockwood. that suffrage
for women is not a failure: but. on the
cOntrary. the movement has increased
wonderfully within the las, few years
No one IN This country can tell how sue
cessfuI D. is, and a look at the Old
World countries dispels any doubts rs
to the interest taken by the women
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18
Woman Lawyer Declares
Experiment Has Sue
ceeded in West.

What's the matter with Phoebe: has
she been foolish AGAIN."
This answer WAS given by Mrs. Belva
Lockwood in response TO an inquiry re-
carding the interview with Miss PHOEBE
Couzins on the suffrage movement
among the women OF the country, IN
v hich Miss Couzins was quoted as say
irg that Il was doomed to failure.
Decidedly opposite are the views OK
pressed ny Mrs. Lckwccd. Tor instead
of thinking thai the female suffrage
movement Is a failure, she advoca ties
the ballot for her sex.
4 have been In favor OF the ballot for
women 'or the last thirty or forty
years said Mrs. Lockwood The in
fuence OF woman n the polls. or in
any undertaking. has a tendency to
Isise the mcrel standing. I have noticed
L h. coming fl close contact with pc.i-
tics and in the practice Of law.
Calls Miss couzins ExtTavagant.
Miss Couzins makes some extrava-
CANT statements IN expressing her views.
Some OF her remarks might we'll be
termed ridiculous. For instance, how
does she know that suffrage among
women Is a fsilure2 IL Is flour
ishiuE an Colorado. Does she mean
t. say that every woman mas not
ibe necessary stamina for public
ire? She couldn't possibly be 80 we'll
posted as to know all the conditions Of
which she speaks and as TO her views
on voman's religious fanaticism she
certainly is wrong.
No doubt" continued Mrs. Lock
wood. the women OF the country made
great mistake when they used their
political influence in an endeavOr 10 de-
pose Reed Smoot from the Senate OF the
United States. That was a pernicious
Interference, and the women should have
left that matter severely alone Their
fight on the army Canteen. however.
was well taken. and should be con-
unued. The army canteen IS a national
disgrace. Put a glass Of liquor in a
mans bedroom and he might take a
drink before retiring; place It in the
cellar OF the house, and he win hesitate
to take the trouble TO get IT, II II IS
three miles from him IT'S a safe argu-
ment to say that he Will think a long
time before going that distance for n
drink. a.
Firm Temperance Advocate.
Il am a firm believer in temperance.
and think that everyone would be much
better on should people leave intoxicants
alone. The German is dulIed from It's
effects. the nervous condition OF the
French IS due to excessive wine drink
ing. In every way liuilor Is had FOR the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-18

system and brings about a lower grade
OF morality IN communities where il Is
used.
Il am firm believer in equal Oppor-
tuniues. without regard TO race. color.
previous condition OF servi1ude. or sex
The people OF this city have not been
given the ballot. I hope they never will
have u; yet, II Congress should SEE NJ
10 pass laws giving 10 the DiSt-ict OF
Columbia the right 20 vote. 7 most GER
taiIry would want 10 exercise The right
OF suffrage. I would agltate the ques-
ton FOR women, and demand TecUgni-
ffaf