davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
HE hIGH ESTIMATE
 OF AN OLD TEACHER
Professor Leiblins of Chicago Writes commendatory Letter on Mrs. A.. c. HuIett.

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. who will appear in a concert Friday even ing. Oct. sth. at the South M. F. church, has received a very fine letter of comInendation from her old teacher. Emil Leibling of Chicago. Mrs. Hu- lett spent most of the summer in that city studying both vocal and instru- mental music.
 The letter is as follows: Mrs. A G. Hulett has been associated with me in musical work and finished my advanced teachers course. She is thoroughly familiar with my methods of instruction, possesses natural musi- cal gifts of an exceptionally high or der. and is pianist of artistic merit consider her exceptionally gifted to teach the piano and to appear in pub lie on the concert stage and predict an immediate success for her wherever genuine musical ability is appreciat- ed. It affords me pleasure to express this estimate of Mrs. Hulett's ability
 EMIL LEIBLING."
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
ALBUQUERQUE PAPERS
 CIRCULATION CLAIMS
The Journal Has Nightmare That Gets Up Better Speed Than Any Ringer" in the Two Territories.

The Albuquerque Morning Journal.
 its enthusiasm famed by the territo-
 rial fair in progress there. and hope
 revived by the presidents promise of
 statehood. has awakened to an ap-
 preciation of the future with a sud-
 denness that has startled itself. In
 the lethargy of the past it gave way
 to idle dreaming under which tempo
 rary influence somewhat was accom- plished for the good of itself and it's immediate community. though the
 fantastic creations were so numerous
 and unique it was hard to differen-
 tiate the real from the imaginary
 Some of these delusions have been
 dissipated by The Republican. from time to time during the past year.
 and the Journal has beyond question
 made notable improvement Never
 theless, in the vigor of its rejuvenated
 strength and its promised prosperity.
 there yet remain traces of the vision-
 ary and ephemeral. It thinks it is
 bigger than it is.
 l Yesterday a Phoenix business man
 received a letter from the Journal. re- citing it's advantages as an advertis- ing medium and quoting its rates. To further impress the prospective patron the Journal announced that it was the only newspaper in the two territories issuing paper seven days each week.
 It was remarked moreover that the Journal had larger circulation than any other newspaper in the two ter ritories Without wishing to detract in the slightest from the value of the Journal as an advertising medium The Republican would rise to remark that the Journal certainly must be mistaken and must neglect to read its exchanges carefully. The Republican has never missed an issue. Sunday. holiday. or any other day, since 1897. about ten years ago.
 In the matter of circulation the Journal keeps its competitors fighting in the dark. Ii may print a million copies per day but if so it is timid about letting the world see the figures. The Republican and the Bisbee Re view are the only two papers in the two territories. so far as can be learn ed here. that dare publish their circu- lation figures. The Republican has submitted to the most rigid examina- ton of it's books. mailing department, etc. by representative of the Asso- citation of American Advertisers. which association testifies that its daily circulation (which means seven issues a week) is over 6200. If the Journal has a circulation approaching three times that number. twice that number. or even that number itself. 1t would be a fine stroke of business for it to put the Advertisers Association wise to the fact. and there is no charge for this fraternal tip It may be further said that if the Journal is so widely read the people of New Mexico must recently have made most remarkable progress in their linguistic attachments. and their proficiency in the use of English is more notable | than has hitherto been supposed.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THE TROUBLES OF A FAMILY,
NOTICE.

Is hereby given the OriZaba group of mines. situated in Moons Gulch. Moons mining Dist., nor the owner. thereof will not be responsible for any debts whatever contracted, by any parties working the same under lease and bond.
 E. GREGOIR,
 J. K. TRUMAN,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath
Bad Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, Drinking or Eating Can Be
 Instantly Stopped.
Sample Packaoe Mailed Free.

Other people notice your bad breath where you would not notice it at all.
 It is nauseating to other people to
 stand before them and while you are
 talking, give them a whiff or two of your bad breath. It usually comes
 from food fermenting on your stom- ach. Sometimes you have it in the
 morning-that awful. sour. bilious
 bad breath. You can stop that at once
 by swallowing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges. the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in your breath to those
 who talk with you. You've had on ions" or You've been eating cab
 bage." and all of a sudden you belch ! in the face of your friend. Charcoal ! is wonderful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are so
 quick to stop all gases and odors of
 odorous foods. or gas from indigestion. 1 Don't use breath perfumes. They
 never conceal the odor. and never ab- | sorb the gas that causes the odor. Besides, the very fact of using them
 reveals the reason for their use.
 Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and ibelching of gas. and make your breath pure fresh and sweet, just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face
 away from you when you breathe or talk: your breath will be pure and
 fresh, and besides your food will taste
 so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it.
 Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. It carries away from your stomach and intestines. all the impurities there massed together and which causes the bad breath. Char coal is a purifier as well as an ab- sorber.
 Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will do you no harm; in fact, the more you take the better. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made of pure willow charcoal and mixed with just a faint flavor of honey to
 make them palatable for you. but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless.
 Get a new, pure. sweet breath. freshen your stomach for your next meal. and keep the intestines in good working order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal nec- essary to do these wonderful but sim pie things by getting Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers your self before you buy them. So send us your full name and address for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced. go to your druggist and get a 25c box of them. You'll feel better all over, more comfortable. and cleaner" inside.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
Personal Mention

F. Johnson and J. Hollingsworth ar
 rived :n the cit:- yesterday from Mis- souri and their families will follow
 later They will make their home in this valley.
 ". II. Ream has returned to Phoe- nix after ar absence of two years in
 the east and is satisfied that this is about the best place on earth. George E. Brown and wife of the reservation spent yesterday in the city
 Mrs. N. E. Jones of Dallas Texas,
 arrived in the city yesterday for the winter.
 Dick Morton os Wenden was in Phoenix yesterday on business.
 L. F. Davis of Florence spent yester- day in the cit- on business.
 Mir and Mrs. Damenbaum of Car thage, Texas, arrived in the city yes terday to spend the winter. Mrs. Gallstin Craig and Miss E.. C..
 Canan of Marysville Mo. arrived in
 the city yesterday to spend the winter. F.. L. Short, the travelling auditor of the Santa Fe, was in the city yester- day on business and went over to
 Mesa in the afternoon. MT H. Levy. a prominent broker of Galveton Texas. arrived in the city yesterday to spend a few days with
 his son, Joe Levy. who is employed with the Berryhill company. Among the guests at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: w. F. Wenster, M H. Brown, Chicago; w. Bucking- ham, Neil Macdonald. Charles Mey- CTS. Los Angeles: Wh. Levy, Calves ton; w F.. Miller, San Francisco; E.. D. Kennel, Los Angeles; Mrs. N. R.
 Barret, Boston, s. w. Mudd, Los An geles.
 Among the arrivals at the Ford yes terday were Charles T. John, Prescott; w. H. Smith, San Francisco; Jos. IWickham. Los Angeles, F.. A. Mulford
 St. Louis; l.. F. Dair. Florence; J. R.. Lowther, Phoenix; x. N. Miller. Los Angeles; H. H. Garland, New York. Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were: T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles: T. H. Decker, Los Ange- les: Mrs. N. B. Jones, Dallas.
 Robert D. Grant of Los Angeles is a business visitor in the city for few days.
 " II. Redman and family of Car thage Mo. arrived in the city yester- day for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 DUMPED IN CELLAR
An Accident at Waterbury, Conn.,, in Which Several Were Injured.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Oct. 5.-During a republican rally of the North End Athletic Club rooms tonight, the floor collapsed, precipitating 150 men into the cellar of the building. By. the ex- plosion of a lamp the building was set on fire and the crowd of men strug- gled in the flames and debris almost helplessly. It is feared that several were fatally injured.
 The fire was extinguished within an hour. When the men were rescued from the cellar it was found that one, Harry Dean. a well known republican worker. was perhaps fatally injured. Among those injured are John Sewell. republican candidate for mayor, who had just spoken when the building collapsed. and Senator Irving P. Chase, one of the prominent men of the city.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
ToLsToPs BOOK coNFIscATED.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 5.-The author tiles have ordered the confiscation of Count Tolstoi's book entitled "A Com parative Study of the Gospels"
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
THE FOOTBALL SEASON
 FAIRLY UNDER WAY
The Results of the Leading Eastern
 College Contests.
.inceton-Princeton AZ; Stevens

At Princeton-Princeton AZ; Stevens 10.
 At ambridge-Harvard 30; Main o. At Itchica-COrnell ?: Oberman ,. At Pittsburg Eastern University of of Pa, 6: Marietta 0.
 Nat New Haven-Yale II; Syracuse At West Point-Army 23; Franklin and Marshall 0.
 Ann Arbor-Michigan 9; Case O. At Philadelphia-Pen 20; Bucknell 0.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
BRAND WHITLocK DECLINES.
Principles of Reform not Endorsed b>
 Toledo Democrats.

Toledo. O. Oct. 5.-Mayor Whitlock today declined the democratic nomina-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
ANOTHER EQUAL RIGHT.
The Ladies Want to Be Received at
 Hotels at Any Hour.

New York. Oct. 5.-The New York Equal Suffrage League at meeting today put itself on record as opposed to the rule of hotels and restaurants refusing to receive women guests after six o'clock. The resolution was hear tily endorsed by Mrs. Stanton Blatch. who is bringing suit against the Hoff- man House for being denied admission because she was unescorted.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
KANSAS CITY WOMEN.

sand persons. mostly women. some car rying babies. attempted to crowd into a ten cent store just opened here in Main street today. A semi-panic re suited. dozen women tainted and a baby was trampled upon but not se- riously hurt. Three women were slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
WEATHER TODAY

! Washington. Oct. 5.-Arizona.-Sun- day and Monday, fair
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
DEEP WATERWAYS.
The Next Convention Will be Held ir
 Chicago.

Memphis. Oct. 5.-After selecting Chicago as the meeting place for next year and calling upon congress to au- thoriZe a fourteen foot channel from the Gulf to the Lakes. the second an- nual convention of the Lakes to the Gulf waterways association adjourn ed today. This meeting in the inter est of the waterways was probably the most important event ever held in the south. A banquet and smoker were rendered the delegates.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06
Ht IS NO CANDIDATE
 BUT HE KNOWS WHO IS
Governor Johnson Says Bryan Has
 Been One for at Least Three Months.

St. Paul. oct. 5.-GOvernor Johnson is ort with a formal statement to the press of the Twin cities that he will not be 9 candidate for the nomination for president. He also states that he knows that William '. Bran is. and has been a candidate for the presi- dency for the past three months.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

Keep Cactus Candy in your home. Cactus Candy, luscious, sweet, Your boys and girls then will mol
 roam
 To play with others on the street.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

RESIDENT OR TRAVELLING SALE ESMAN WANTED TO SELL LIMO BUM, FLOOR OIL CLOTH & WOOD GRAIN FLOORING ON COMMISSION IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY STEPHEN BALLARD RUBBER CO. Cor. Chambers St. & w. Broadway
 New York City
Arizona republican., 1907-10-06

tion for mayor. rendered him by the city convention, on the ground that the convention failed to endorse the prin- ciples of the independent party.
 All the other independent candidates for city office endorsed by the demo- crats, declined to permit their names to go upon the democratic ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
\ ROOSEVELT PARALLEL.

In the prompt and decisive action of the Clearing House Committee in regard to certain local banks which had become targets for criticism ow- ling to their mismanagement, we see a parallel to the efforts of MT. Roose- welt that indicates the correctness Of his position on the true functions of government not alone in the broad domain of politics but as well in the higher realms of morals. The Com mittee, realizing the vital necessity for a thorough investigation of the ] condition of the banks referred to, in the interests of the depositors therein and of the general public, set to work with commendable zeal and prompti- tude and reached decision that can- not fail to exert beneficial effect not alone on these particular institutions, but on the whole field of financial operations in this city.
 Men and methods responsible for the imperiled condition of the banks i in question have been dispensed with and new system under new re- gime inaugurated. The undesirable" control that nearly led to disaster l is ended therein, and it is reasonable to expect hereafter, speculation will yield to legitimate banking opera tions. Men, prominent in the nation s financial affairs, approve this change and prophecy substantial results. Doubtless, the country at large shares a similar feeling. Every successful reformative undertaking brings us nearer to the ultimate triumph Of popular government. and this can never be attained until the people are brought to a sober realization Of their individual helplessness and in terdependence Then, that combina
 ton and organization which must pre- cede the suppression of greed, cun- ming, graft and roguery will be effect ed, and in it's creation our president is the chief herald.
 In the final analysis the people are i the government It is and always must be a reflex of their morals and opinions. This Mir. Roosevelt has en- phasized repeatedly in his desire to maintain liberty, honesty and virtue and 10 crush monopoly, corruption and vice He holds wisely that in the citizens adaptation of his con- duct to intellectually accepted rules, to govern him in his relations with
 the whole mass of his fellow-citizens, is a principle of primary and vital inn
 portance. He holds that political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

conduct and morals go hand in hand, and every citizen of worth agrees with him. Yet his policies are as- sailed, his principles denounced, and his utterances ridiculed by men ot selfishness and greed who have spe- cial interests and privileges to con- serve, and who would control and keep in subjection all others.
 Will these critics of the president unloose a tempest of denunciation at the Clearing House Committee for it's constructive but, nevertheless, dras- tic work within referred to? If not why not? The situation unearthed by that body revealed abuses and ir- regularities that tend to undermine confidence and destroy business-the very identical vices against which MT Roosevelt is stirring the conscience of the nation. The committee ap''
 the exterminating treatment of Mir Roosevelt as the remedy for the dis eased conditions revealed to it, and the stock market, mirabile dictu promptly responds by showing a re- turning strength. While it must be admitted that this is due in part to covering by shorts" the fact is in- sufficient to disparage the truth of this happening; the improvement springs from the confidence born in the moral action of the committee, and proves irrefutably the wisdom and propriety of the presidents po- sition and the ultimate benefit to the nation when his views shall have been translated into laws.
 Recent disclosures in this city, it seems to us, should move the New York Bar Association to action sim liar to that of the Clearing House Committee. It obviously has a duty to perform in Investigating the ac- tions of certain of it's leaders whose professional activity, if the evidence adduced is to be credited, seems to have been of the pernicious order, en- tirely devoted to facilitating ques- tionable transactions of men of high" finance but low morals, without the slightest respect for the ethics of their profession or the injustice and un- morality of their behavior.-Wall Street Summary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

fatal rhyme into the guileless ears of the author which became an infec. tion that afflicted all who heard the
 words. So it was with that insinuat ing thing about the indolence of tle head of the family.
 It will be recalled that the pitiless Mr. Dockstader was not content mere ly to sing the libel against father.
 He had his whole organization croon it, speak it, howl it, act it, and at last,
 not satisfied that his hearers had be-
 come properly inoculated with the
 scourge, the comedian got the audi
 ence to sing it until not a man, wo-
 man or child in the house but was so full of the fathers disinclination 70 industry that the air was thick With
 the tragedy long after the departure of Dockstader and his fellow cen. spirators.
 For months and months Every
 body Works But Father ragged up ant
 down the land like pestilence, ip-
 vading homes of peace and tranquil ity, and leaving there black despair for father. Before this thing came into the world father felt no shame
 as he calmly sat by the fire and sup erintended mother and Sister Ann
 while they did the neighborhood wash ing. But somehow the advent of th's awful song placed in the hands, Il:
 mouths rather, a weapon wherewith to shame pa, and many poor man has been driven to work with the words of the song ringing in his
 ears.
 But many tragedies, too, have fol
 lowed in the wake of "Everybo1y
 Works But Father" It is not always the case that father is to blame for his idleness. Sometimes he is too III to work and sometimes there is noth- ing for him to do. The most pathetic thing in this world is the sight of ali aged, worldwearied, man or woman trying heroically to continue the bat tie of life long after the physical power has waned There is no meas- uring the sorrow that has been addal to the miseries of the old and decrep- it through some thoughtless or cruel son or daughter whining this musical monstrosity. The other day in Chi cago, according to an exchange, an old man returning home after a fruit less search for employment, was greeted with the strains of 'Everybody Works But Father" cackled from the throat of a grapophone. Tired in body and discouraged in mind the poor old father felt a stinging rebuke to his pride in this outrage and he bounced upon the machine and smashed it to pieces. And who could blame him? For back of this appa- rently amusing episode was a trag- edy of wretchedness and heart-ache
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

eff you owned Joplin, what would you do with it?' The competitoin for this prize has furnished the theme for countless homilies on civic pride, responsibility of citizenship and kin dred virtues. It ought to be a good text for any kind of a sermon.
 The truth is that you do own the town in which you live No one can point to the statistics and say how much of the municipal evils of the present day is not due to this unas- serted ownership, this curious reti- cence on the part of the citizens - that is, the right kind of citizens. But almost anyone will agree that it the best people, who are always in the majority, want anything done trey can have it done. By "besl," how ever, must not be understood merely the we'll meaning but over-ze l.ous who fanatically believe that "one with the judge of the criminal court is a ma jority." That sort of a spirit is out of keeping with the hospitality of American institutions. 1t goes back to the days of the Puritans ana DIun- derbusses, of witches burned at the stake and Quakers driven ou. into the storms, just as the Rev. Dr. Potter son says he would like to sec done again.
 The real best" citizens in any tom- munity are those whose presence and efforts are best for that community, and no higher ideal of municipal gov- ernment can be accepted than that of the greatest good to the grea:eSt nlm- Der. The responsibility of making
 his town the best towh possible rests upon every citizen, and only
 so far as he improves the oppor- tunity of ownership does he have any real moral equity therein. It is the
 most arrant narrow-mindedness to appeal to statutes century old ana declare that only the church doors shall be open on Sunday. The best town is that where each citizen has the widest latitude of personal liberty
 consistent with the preservation of public morals and the best interests of the community as whole-seven days in the week and not merely one. No citizen has right to use his own personal property to oppress his neighbor, to restrict any legitimate rights his neighbor may have, and no citizen has any moral right to convert the city which he owns into an in strument of such unfairness Or op- precision
 A great many answers have been received by the Joplin paper to the question it has propounded but most of them are either factious or big oted, again proving the contention that the real owners rarely assert them selves until some grave occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27
TRAGEDY OF X SONG.

It has now been about two years it has seemed longer-since Mir. Dock stader, minstrel impresario, foisted upon his countrymen that willy, de- signing, deceitful and insidious jingle of apparently innocent claptrap en- titled Everybody Works But Father Those who have read that haunting classic of Mark Twain's about "Puach, Brothers; Punch With Care" etc, Will remember how skillfully the pale aGi stranger whispered the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

arises. The most active people in any
 community are the ultra good and the ultra bad, but it is the level-headed,
 unimpassioned, clear-minded and fair people who really rule in the long run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

The plain fact is," says .ho Medi- cal Press, that the prettiest si.s are notoriously the stupidest." He.e is consolation for the homely girls and one which will not be begrudged to them. The pretty girl is content to charm with her beauty, say an ex- change. :;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

Colonel Watterson should be ,it- tie careful in demanding neU party What if the Democratic party should letaliate by demandin, new star eyed goddess?" !,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

The country has long since ceased to sneeze every time Wall street takes snuff. In fact, the country has long since ceased to pay much attention to the Wall street gamblers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-27

1t did not take John D. Rockefel- Ter long to restore confidence" in Wall street. MT. Rockefeller has his uses, after all