davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
BOARD OF TRADE 10
 DISCUSS CURRENCY
Its Endorsement Asked of the New York Chamber of Commerce Central Bank Project.

Secretary Cowgirl issued a call Sat urday night by direction of the board of trade for a special meeting of the directors of that organization to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 ?. m. Its purpose is to discuss and bD take action either for or against the en- dorsement of the recommendation of the New York Chamber Of Commerce for currency legislation by congress. The board also requests the attendance of all bankers and others in close touch with financial matters or who have de- cided views on the question of the na- tion's currency or who feel interested in the discussion. The matter comes before the board of trade in the fol- lowing letter received Saturday morn ing from the secretary of the Mer- chants Exchange of San Francisco.
 San Francisco, Dec. 4, 1907. To the Board of Directors
 of the Chamber of Commerce,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentlemen: l have the honor to bring to your attention the following resolution unanimously adopted by the board of directors of the Merchants Exchange:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this board of directors that the congress of the United States should enact laws providing for a central bank along the lines suggested by the specIai commit tee >f the Chamber of Commerce of NSN York City under date of October 1zt, 1906.
 You are doubtless conversant with with the report of the Chamber of Commerce of New York referred to, which report is published among the proceedings of said chamber In its an nual report of 1906-7. The paragraph in the said report to which a special reference is made reads as follows:
 ,'ID Let there be created a central bank of issue similar to the Bank of Germany or the Bank of France; such bank To deal exclusively with banks; it's stock to be owned in part by bank ing institutions and in part by the gov ernment; but in its management rep resentatives of the government shall be supreme. This central bank shall issue currency, rediscount for other banks, hold public money. and act as agent of the government in redeeming its paper money and making it's dis bursements."
 My board of directors, in view of the stress in financial matters from which the country is suffering, believes it to be of the utmost importance that leg islation be immediately enacted that will afford a direct relief should our country be forced to combat future fi- nacial difficulties; and II is the opinion of my board of directors that such leg islation as is recommended would fore stall such a condition as now exists in financial matters.
 The Merchants Exchange. therefore. requests that. should the subjects of their resolution meet with your favor able consideration. you so notify your senators and representatives in con- greSs.
 I will thank you to advise me of what action, if any, is taken by your body.
 Very respectfully yours.
 T. c. FREIDLANDER.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
THE CARTWRIGHT COUNTRY.

Cartwright, Dec. 1.-(Special Corres- pondence of The Republican Mrs. Elmer Cartwright. who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is somewhat improved.
 The business meeting of the Epworth League was held at Mrs. J. A. Vinson' : on Friday evening.
 J. R. Mcclure of Arcola, Texas, ar rived on Monday. He is a brother Of San Mcclure.
 Judging by the muddy roads in the Cartwright neighborhood there seems to be an abundance of water in the Maricopa canal at times.
 The Ladies' Home Mission Society held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Vinson's last Thursday afternoon. Mrs Blanchford of Tempe was with tine la dies and gace very interesting help ful talk and report on home mission work
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
WORKING IN BEDROCK
 ON ROOSEVELT DAM
The Laying Of the Upper Part of the Foundation Will Begin on Wednes- day.

Roosevelt, Dec. 7.-(Special cores pOndence of The Republican)-The ex- cavation on the west side of the dam will be finished tonight and Monday
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

"p" atands for PERFECT, taste all
 it's ovr-- Donofrio's Cactus Candy's grown fla
 mous, far and wide it is known!
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

His Satanic Majesty loves a cheerful grafter.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
At SIS. SEQ. S25 and $50

At these prices you can select styles fully worth third more and have distinctive high class, hand-tailored clothes of fault less fashions to add to your enjoyment of the holidays.
 These Suggestions for Gift GiVing
 ought to interest you for n point of variety quality and price, you can't find another showing to equal these desirable-always appreciated ed-wearables; Smoking Jackets or House Goats, plain and fancy fabrics, beautifully finished, $4.50 up Bath Robes-Terry Cloth and Blanket, in plain and fancy weaves, $3.50 up Silk Suspenders-wth handsome gold or silver Fancy Half Hose-ali popular weAves 25c. up Dress Shir.s-regular coat front, with tached separate cuffs $f.O0 up Street or Dress Gloves in the latest shades,
 St.00 up Cravats of all styles, soc. mp Pajamas in great assortment of III aterals, plain or fancy trimmed, $1.O0 up Mems Goat Sweaters in gray, $1.5o up Linen Handkerchief in Gift boxes, six to the box
 S1.f5 up Silk Umbrellas with uaturl vood CT fancy handles $l.5O up
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
Prices $I. to $6.

Grades of Yarn usually sold at 12hc per skein, in black, white and colors. Germantown, three skeins for ..........2 .25c Shetland Floss. per skein. 1Oc
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09
DRESS GOODS.

An especial lot of 50 in. Sicillian. 42 in. Mohair and Novelty Suit ings in browns, gray. white and navy. Extra value. yard S1 .OO
Arizona republican., 1907-12-09

BLANKETS AND COMFORTS
  S1 OO
 
 
  pair .............. 7 50 SS 50 of
The oasis., 1907-12-07

The Gardiner Worthen machine shop and foundry at Tucson, which were damaged by fire a couple of weeks ago, have given notice that in no way have suffered their facil- ities for doing work, but that they are attending to all jobs and filling all orders sent them just as if nothing had happened.
 The Mexican Herald of recent date states that Mir. w. F. Layer, president of the Sonora News Com pany, is expected to return to the City of Mexico about December
The oasis., 1907-12-07

18th. He has spent the summer in Europe, having been absent from Mexico about six months, visiting Aachen, Karlsbad and other fashionable watering places.
 Monday evening MT. Louis Kaiser, American consul at Mazat- Ian, who had been visiting in the vicinity of Cananea, arrived at Nogales from that camp, coming over with the grading outfit that was transferred from that end of the work. Mr. Kaiser remained at Nogales two or three days, and
The oasis., 1907-12-07

then went to Guaymas, returning home.
 Saturday last there was at No- gales MT. G. A. Packard, well known mining and metallurgical engineer, who graduated from the Massachusetts School of Technol. ogy with the class of 1900 The gentleman was en route to Cabo-ca, in the Altar district of Sonora, to make an expert examination of mining properties in that vicinity in the interest of some investors in Boston.
The oasis., 1907-12-07
N0GALES NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Cox, from Cerro Prieto, is visiting Mrs. George P. Jones,
 Doctor H. s. Lamb has estab- lished a dental office in Nogales, Sonora, in the Horvilleur building, on Calle Elias, at the corner of Ca llejon.
 Collector NJ. H. McCord has given notice of an auction sale of horses which have boen siezed for alleged violations of revenue laws, which sale is set for Monday morn- ing.
 Mir. J. E. Mcintyre, the we'll known mining engineer has re- turned from a professional visitto the Juarez mine, out beyond Ca borca, in the Altar district of So- nora.
 This week Mike Maloney has been in town circulating among friends and acquaintances, who have missed him many moons. He has been over in the Silver Bell region.
 Tuesday evening Mir. Ferd Van Mourick, manager for the Sonora News Company, went to Hermo sillo and Guaymas on business. He expected 10 be absent from the line city all the week.
 Monday evening Mir. w. J. Dempsey returned from San Fran cisco, where he had been visiting some months. Remaining here several days the gentleman then went to Hermosillo, thence he will go probably into the Altar district.
 Mrs. Hanna and her daughter, Miss Dora, who have made their home in California more than a year past, are visiting in Nogales, greeted with pleasure by the many friends they made here during a residence of dozen years or more.
 Saturday evening Mir. Jos. de Lusignan returned home from the camp of the Llano Copper Com pany, near Llano station, on the Sonora railway, where he had been employed several months. Mir. de Lusignan holds a high opinion of the properties of that company.
 A recent telegram from Wash ington relates that a patent has been granted MT. B. L. Worthen of Tucson, for a hydro carbon burner for a furnace for smelling ores. The invention has been tried in several copper mining camps, and has proved successful and economical.
 At the residence of Mrs w. R. Sprecher, Wednesday afternoon, the ladies of St. Andrews Guild held a meeting and laid plans for future work. By their work the ladies of the organization con- tributed greatly to the erection of St. Andrews church, one of the handsomest edi6ces in the line city.
 Monday there arrived with the grading outfit from Del Rio MT. c. K. Ca1man and family. The gentleman has been construction ,no.i,,nn. :.. ol.aa-. =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
Monttoeha Union Plcnie.

N0nteOcha oct 2i.--The uuion pic
mic given b. the Farmers Local Tn
ION at Mont'ocba school house Friday
Was woll attended One Of the larEss,
crowds ever ass"mbied Ia old Moutco
cha vas Their"
one speech sas delivered by Col .
BeIl. ~ Jasper before noon Then
%" table 49, ~lih the many dlneseh,
foods that mankind desired. after
which Count, OrEanlzsr Love 81 Tfen
ton made long talk. rhlch Wa
much appreciated b. all sho heard
him
Al returned 10 their r.aIectiss
homes sell pleased with the pr0-
gran u ths day
COTS He'll and Love uent 70 Jertsa
lem ooIored church 10 organize .
oolorsd union a. that place
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

7. J. McRae has returned from
High Point, y. c., where he has been
on business for the past week.
Nicely furnished ROOM on block ad.
Joining square to rent. Apply in
front Of Baptist church. or at Sun
Office.
James b. Wilcox Of Sorrento was
in the city Yesterday Mr.. Wilcox
and family are spending a few days
in Fairbanks a. guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II Blackwell, relatives.
Heavy. impure blood makes a mud.
dy, pimpy complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion Thin blood makes
you weak, pale. sickly Burdock
Blood Btters makes the blood rich,
rcd. pure-rcstorcs perfect health.
When in need Of anything IN lltho.
graphic or engraved stationery. In.
Guiding society stationery and mono
grams. The Sun business department
would be- pleased 90 show samples
and quote prices. VIZ are agents fuE
one OF the Ieading firms 81 the United
states for these goods. aud our prices
are a. low as IS consistent with the
class Of work
The Georgia state Fair will be- held
az Atlanta, Ga. October 10th TO the
goth The date Of sale for these
tickets viii BE- from October 10Th to
October 18th inclusive, Parties In
the state n Florida Who desire TO
take this trip can get rates either
from jacksonville or Live Oak NJ the
very much reduced rate Of tSsj from
Live Oak and return. or {lO35 from
and return. Final limit
~ the tickets Is not later but up 10
midnight % October 2sth. These
tickets cuutlc party's admission 10
the grounds For further and de.
tailed information. write 20 Frank {.
Boylston. District Passenger Agent
Atlantic Coast Line. JacksouviIlr Pa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
DEATH OF Mr., MARION SMITH.
Passed Away at Archer After a
Weeks illness From Paralysis.

Archer. Oct. 2l.-The many friends
of Mr. Marion Smith will be grieved
/ to know OF his death. He was stricken
with paralysis Monday, October lIth,
from which he died Saturday morning.
and was buried here Sunday, the fun.
eral services being conducted by DR..
Waddell. Mr.. Smith was a good citi.
zen. kind father and loving husband,
and will be greatly missed by all who
knew him, for his friends were num-
bered by his acquaintances. All was
done for him that loving hands could
do but twas Gods time for him to
be taken. He leaves a wife and three
children TO mourn his death-Mrs,
Fleming Winecoff Of Atlanta, Miss
Elsie Smith Of Archer and Mr.. Albert
Smith Of Brunswick, Ga, and all were
with him during his illness and death.
He has one sister, Mrs, Thouseu OF
ST Louis.
MIR and Mrs. Hancock. who have
been spending the last two months
in the mountains OF Georgia, have re-
turned home much improved in
health
Mis-, Fannie Moore OF Hawthorn !
was a pleasant visitor in town last
week spending a few days with Miss
Mary Bcrktresser at tho Magnolia
House
The sunday School Convention and
Presbytery passed of very pleasantly,
a number OF ministers and delegates
being present Some excellent ser.
mons and addresses were given.
which were enjoyed by appreciatiye
audiences.
Miss Leila BauknIght IL visiting her
sister Mrs. Joel Tucker Of Live Oak.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Paine OF VII.
liston spent yesterday in town with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Pearson
MIR Taylor and Mr. Maddox are
adding very much to the looks Of ,
heir homes. by adding several rooms
md giving them a new coat OF paint
Mrs Porter Smith OF Wacahoota
VAS visiting friends here last week
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.
What is Causing the increase Of
CataTrh In Gainesville?

In spite OF the best efforts OF medls
cal men. catarrhal troubles are In
Creasing not only Ina Gainesville, but
all over the country.
Catarrh is germ disease, and to
cure II germ life In the breathing
organs should bo destroyed. and tn do
this no other treatment has such posi-.
tive and beneficial action az Hyonei.
When the mucous membrane IL ir.
ritated and raw and the tissues weak.
ened, there Is an ideal lodging place
for catarrhal germs. breathe Hyomei
and see how quickly II soothes tho
membranes. Nitalizes the tissues and
destroys all the disease germs. rem.
dering catarrh no longer possible.
There is no dangerous stomach
drugging when Hyomei Ia used; 40
tablets or liquid mixtures destroying
digestion.
lireathed through the neat pocket
Inhaler that comes with every Hyomrl
outfit. the healing balanmz penetrate
to the most remote air cells ~ the
throat nose aud lungs destroying the
catarrhal germs 20 that quick recoy.
cry follows
J. W. McCollum 4 Co agree 20 r..
fund the money "a any purchaser Of
Hyomsi who does not find that IL does
all that ~, claimed Tor A. Tho CON.
plotc Outfit costs but 81 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
A CRAZY MAN
Found Eating An Egg, Shell and
All-PeOple Are Amazed.

\ crazy man was recently found
eating an egg, shell and all, and it
was declared additional proof of his
insanity, as everyone realizes that
the shell of an egg mas no food value,
and is both indigestible and injurious.
II is just as crazy for sane person
to swallow a lot of cod liver oil to
get the benefit of the medicinal ele.
ments contained therein, as for the
crazy man to eat the egg, shell and
all
Scientists agree that the OH or
greasy part of cod liver oil has no
medicinal value whatever and only
upsets the stomach and retards re-
covery, but il is the medicinal ele-
ments envelOped in the Gods livers
and their oil which represent all the
tonic and curative power OF that
famous old remedy
Niuol contains all the medicinal,
curative elements of cod liver oil,
hut is entirely free from oil, and is
therefore the best StrengthcTeator
and tonic reconStructor possible TO
obtain
The reason Nnol is so far superior
To the uld-fashioned cod liver oil and
cmulsions is because it Is made by
eXtractiye and concentrat.
ing process from fresh Gods liverS,
with peptonate of iron all
the medicinal, healing, bodybuilding
elements of cod liver oil. but no oil, .
Ninol is uncXCelled To restore health
and create strength for rundown, de- ,
Diltated, tired, overworked people,
I'D people, weak women, nursing
mothers, puny, ailing children, conva-
escents, or for people suffering with
lard colds, hacking coughs, incipient
and bronchitis. Try IT, /,
{ it fails We will return your money
\. NJ, Johnson, Druggist. Gainesville,
'lOriua
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
TIE SUN MAKES AN ERROR,
= Was the Hereford Cattle. and Not
TIE Short.Horns, Most Admired.

was the hereford Cattle, and Not
the Short.Horns, Most Admired.
I.' sun Of Saturday. the 18th inst,
contained mention OF the fact that
W.. ..r ~ A. Callison 81 Spring
fa's Farm had visited the Georgia
,A.. Fair at which time be took
"I.'. uotice and paid special at.
'''". % the cattle exhibit.
... sun quoted Mr. Callison a.
@'"- hat he was especially i'm
'''... With the Hereford. or short
w. '''" as they appeared to the
| .rtage. The assertion. Her.
N.- all right. but the writer
'"' very we'll posted In th"
- ." labored under the i'm.
nat the Hereford and the
- corn were one and the same.
TACT they are the reverse
comes 20 breed However.
knows that Manager Calli-
firm believer and breeder 81
Hereford. which he know =
..-ior 90 any other breed for
'rr and anyone ycrsed In
. BUSINESS would readily see
lords and short horns would
'pgether az one and the
..loe anyone interested would
knowledge that the mis-.
a ling had been had b. the
me article
Caliison has made - the
ark Farm one Of the most
ut Hereford cattle farms %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22

NrKEsE oct GA woman
About i.I .a,s a.t. .upposeJ 20
5e Mr, Aaa. Hof~si formerly Of
Orange. tlr.R Earssif aadsr tie
Eheels a! MOVIES faEhi 'ra.n a.
he NssLsr s.gzUe c7sss.hg 90 ne
PonnEy 80 "a epi.g0L4 n SvnarF 81.
J.. FRIDAY 80 vAs ..nOpt .HEAAt.y
Killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
cfpAR KEY WAS
SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Murder and Suicide Marked His
tOry of That Quiet Town.
ulLEp WOMAN, THEN SELF

Zach Act Of Charles Webster, Well
Known Young Man, Because it Is
e,id Widow With Whom He Was
Infatuated Refused to Marry Him.
Tho unusually quiet town Of Cedar
roy WAS thrown into excitement at
.,,dniebt Sunday, the cause being a
,,,gady in which a murder and sui.
ado resulted, and one of the young
non Of that town was the active pro
roter Of it all.
About midnight the citizens We're
carried by the ringing out of three
,i.,,I shots on the second floor of
,hs building occupied by DR.. Walker
A. drug store. In moment many
we're upon the scene, when they dis
covered a most CHASTITY and heart
-qpdiug sight - Chas. Webster a
veIlmown young man, and the
uoman who was his victim. both lay.
re on the floor in pool of blood
The woman, whose name was Mrs
Porter had been shot with 3S.Calibre
revolver. the ball entering her neck
and uas,ing through. Webster VAS
suffering from a bullet through the
head and another in the arm from the
sane weapon, and had the pistol tight.
" cutched in his hand,
Notwithstanding that everything
possible was done, neither party re-
gained consciousness. Webster died
about / so a. m, but the woman sur
vyed him three hours.
Owing TO the fact that neither re.
gained consciousness, the circum
stances of the tragedy will never be
hoWn. 1t is said, however, by those
who should know, that young Webster.
who was about twenty eight years OF .
age, had been infatuated with the
Vonan who was a widow, for some
tine Il Is to be surmised that the
young man went TO the home in
desperate mental condition. and be.
coming involved in a quarrel with the
woman. enacted the tragedy which
cost both their lives.
Parties arriving from Cedar Key
on the early morning train state that
Webster. who was employed as a
tOok.k"eper in the fish house of A
v Johnson, left four notes on his
desk one was addressed To his
brother. one TO his parents and two
10 friends, the contents Of which were
%, learned. as passengers l,ft Cedar
Key before the same were made pub.
Webster was about twouty-cight
year. o' age. and was born and reared
% Cedar Key, where he had many
Ti"ts II is said that the woman
'a'.. 'Ro children.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
re A COLD IN ONE oAV

NATIVE BRoAo Quinine
\. hrugEistK Fetund money ~
70 cure. r W. GROVES sig.
o. zach Dor. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
REGARDED AS INJUSTICE.
Surety Storage Company Protests
Against Revocation Of Permit.

James G. Hill, president of the Surety
Storage Company, appeared before the
board OF Commissioners today at a public
hearing regarding a front and back addi-
ton that is being constructed under a per-
NIT at the company's building, 18th and N
streets northwest, which additions. 1t is de-
clared are in violation of the building reg
ulations OF the District 1t Is alleged that
the f1ve-foot space for light and ventilation
both front and back has not been allowed
Mr.. Hill explained that 1t would be q
hardship upon his company for the Com
missioners to revoke the permit after hav-
ing once issued it and giving the company
authority to proceed.
I'VE have gone to expense and trouble.
and 1t would be an act Of injustice to stop
us now" Mr.. Hill said. He also intimated
that If the matter Is taken to court he is
satisfied his company will be upheld and
the Commissioners will be restrained from
revoking the permit. He insisted that an
exception should be made in this case and
the regulations be waived in view of the
fact that by using the five feet the light
and ventilation Of the building or Of those
adjoining 1t will not be affected.
The Commissioners stated that they will
take the matter under Amusement before
disposing Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
GEN. CECIL CLAY's FUNERAL.
It Will Be Quiet, at the Request Of
His Family.

The following pallbearers have been Sc
lected for the funeral of Gen. Cecil Clay
which will take place at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from st. Andrews Church.
with interment at Arlington cemetery: Col
M Emmett UreIl representing the Loyal
Legion, the Medal Of Honor Legion and the
I'd Regiment of the District National Guard
which Gen. Clay at one time commanded;
DR.. George H. Henderson, surgeon general
of the District Guard and representing that
body; Alexander Scott representing the
Medal Of Honor Club; William Osc ar Roome
jr., representing the brotherhood of st. An
drew; Samuel W. curriden. representing the
trustees of the reform school Of the Dis
trict, of which Gen. Clay had for years been
a member and Robert Y. LaDow, repre-
senting the Department of Justice.
At Arlington cemetery taps VIII be sound
ed and the usual firing squad OF regular
soldiers will be present. Officers and SOL
diers Of the I'd Regiment of the District
National Guard had expressed a desire to
attend the funeral as a military orEaniza-
ton. but the family Of Gen. Clay preferred
q quiet funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-24
Jumps Overheard From Ocean Liner.
PHILADELPHIA September 24-Mrs


Annie Cassidy of Camden, N. j., passenger
on the American line steamer Westernland,
which arrived here yesterday from Liver
pool committed suicide by jumping over
board while the vessel was coming up the
Delaware river. The woman, 1t is said, was
heartbroken because she had left her
twelve-months- old baby in ireland. Mrs
Cassidy, who was twenty-eight years old,
went to Ireland in May to visit her mother
The grandmother became greatly attached
to the infant. and when Cassidy went to Ire
land to bring his wife home, several weeks
ago. the grandmother pleaded to have the
baby left with her for time. Mrs. Cas-
sidy consented but when she had started
across the ocean with her husband she
mourned for the child and became morose
The steamer was proceeding up the river
when Mrs. Cassidy asked her husband to go
below and get some medicine for her. Cas-
sidy had scarcely disappeared from the deck
when his wife climbed over the rail and
jumped into the water. A boat was lowered
and the woman was taken from the water
unconscious and past resuscitation.