davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
OF ARIZONA INTEREST.
Matters in Washington Having a
 Bearing on This Territory.

Washington. Dec. 23.-(SpeciaL)- James McGrath has been appointed postmaster at Franklin, Ariz.. vice c. II. Gale. resigned.
 Senator Flint has introduced a bill in the senate to provide additional station grounds and terminal facilities for the Arizona and California Rail road company on the Colorado River Indian reservation.
 Frank Heney will leave here tomor- row for Arizona where he will argue civil case which will be tried in Jan uary.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
uNsANcTIFIEO UNIoNIsM
Characterised by Rev. Or. Jennings as
 the Cheapest of Tyrannies

Cincinnati, Dec 23.-The greatest tyranny on earth is the tyranny of the unsanctified labor union declared. Rev. Dr. Jennings. head of the West ern Book Concern. of the Methodist Episcopal church. ''Iu some places there is belief on the part of work ingmen that the church is prejudice against them. This idea has Origi- mated largely from the hOarse mouth- ings of anarchistic agitators and from those who spend S1.0OO a year in the saloons and not a cent in the church"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
SAN FRANCISCO IDIENESs
Mccarthy Orders the Cessation of Re- construction on Account of Dispute

San Francisco Dec. 23.-Work on the Mills building was tied up today by order of F. Fl. Mccarthy. president of the building trades council. This is the third building on which me chanic and laborers have been com pelled 10 remain idle. The only men at work were twenty four elevator construction mechanics. The trouble is over a dispute between them and the union steam filters as to who should put up the steam pipes in the elevator shafts.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
SMALL BANK sUsPENps.
The Directors Expect 1t to Be on Its
 Feet in Thirty Days.

Calistoga. Cal, Dec. 23.-The bank Of Calistoga failed to open this morn ing. The failure is ascribed to the financial stringency and the inability to realize during the holidays on over due loans. The bank is capitalized at S5O.6OO. and has sl6,0O0 in deposits and ,000 worth of real estate. At the present time the loans amount to $1S0.0OO. and are mostly good. The directors expect to reopen in thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

but it did her sight of good. Then we complied with the instructions in using tL-e entire set of Cuticura Remedies and my wife is entirely recovered. She thanks Cuticura very much. and will recommend it highly in our locality and in every nook and corner of our parish. God bless you for the sake of suffering humanity. I. NJ. Robert. Fly dropolis, La., Jan. and Sept. l, lsO6."
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
THE PAPER TRUST
increasing it's Possessions Across the
 Border

Banger Me, Dec. 23.-Already the large holdings of New Brunswick forest lands by American pulp and paper manufacturers have been in creased by the purchase of tract of $50 square miles by the Interna- tionaI Paper company. The entire output of the company's mills for 1908 has been contracted for.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
DEATH OF JEWISH EDITOR.

New York. Dec. 23.-JOhn H. Paley. editor of the Jewish Daily News, was found dead at his home in Brooklyn today, asphyxiated by gas escaping from an open burner In the parlor. No motive for suIyide has been estab- lished
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
NO PETTI5oNE TRIAL

Boise. Dec. 23.-No session of the trial was held today because of the failure of missing state witness to arrive from Colorado. An adjourn ment was ordered till tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
 ENDORSE GOV. HUGHES
Only Nine of 300 Members of the City Club Opposed the Resolution.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The republican club of this city tonight endorsed Governor Hughes as a candidate for the republican presidential nomination and called cn republicans throughout the country to co-opcratc in securing his nomination and election. There were more than 300 members of the club present and all but nine voted for the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

u QOtlOI Nllu nO effect at all until
 she employed Gu ticura Soap and
 Ointment. One of her hands and
 her left eye were b a d y affected,
 a n d when S h @ would stop using Cuticura Soap and
 Ointment the ec- zema came back, but very slightly;
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

See the quaint little clock at the Bear Drug Store. made by a craftsman of "Bide-a-Wee." Other designs can be seen at the company shops one mile north of Eastlake Park.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

swimming out of the mans reach. stuck his head under the water and soon sank. The body fioated ashore this morning-San Francisco Call.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
SEVERE ECZEMA
 CURED IN SOUTH
Suffers Three Years-Hands and Eye Most Affected Employed Doctor to No Effect-Now Entirely Recovered and Will Recommend
CUTICURA REMEDIES IN
 ALL PARTS OF PARISH

"My wife was taken badly with ec- zema for three years. and she employed
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
WEATHER TODAY

For Arizona, fair Tuesday and Wed nesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
WAIST PATTERNS.

Exclusive designs in Plaid Silks tn pattern lengths. Price Ter yard ------.-.--1 15c to SIPS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

minc that the kidneys are aftectsd, notice tEe urine for a few days- ff passages are irregular. painful, or too scanty. discolored. or full of sedi- ment, the kidneys need help right away. and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills. simple remedy for the kid neys. yet so powerful that # quickly cures the cause and SO ends all ths painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Deans Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 32 Hospital avenue. Waterbury. Conn. says: My husband made a statement for publi. cation fin August. 1901. in which he said that he had suffered considera- bly from pain in the loins and kid neys. especially during changeable weather or after taking cold. and that although he would often be 90 lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Go. relieved him entirely of the trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and 10 say that the cure has been permanent. He has never complained of his back since Doan's Kidney Pills cured him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
The Reid & Hughes
 DRY GOODS co.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache: Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired! Does 1t hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sud- den catches" or stitches of pain in the back. Does . dull. throbbing ache settle in the small os your back and bother you day and night! Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache. be care ful not to make the very common mj>take of treating 1t as . muscular Louble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment. nor put on plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside In the kidneys. which lie just be- meath the small of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. fever, overwork, over-eating or oyer-drinking may start . slight congestion or infism- nation in the kidneys that will at once interrupt the kidneys' work of filtering the blood. It is this condi- ton that sets up the aching. and makes your back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. for it is these small troubles that lead to dropsy. diabetes and Bright's dis ease. I there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The excellent bill at the Jacques is attracting large crowds to the Ab- bolt avenue playhouse this week. There is a big advance sale of seats and no doubt 1t will be another ban ner week. The headline feature is one of the most spectacular acts that has been seen here. "The Electric Crickets" furnish a bit of clever en- tertainment. Nothing more daring or so sensational in the acrobatic line has ever been seen in vaudeville as the hair-raising stunts of The Cast ing Dunbars. Their work is truly marvellous. A Waterbury boy in the act. Matty O'Meara. furnishes much clever comedy that is very pleasing. Franco Piper juggles and plays ban jos at the same time and is a skilled musician. The sensational novelty of Borani and Nevaro has made a hit Armstrong and Clark. Madge Fox. the singing comedienne. Bailey and Fletcher and the eiectrograph are other features. Polls popular prices. Order your seats early. Tel leso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

work of mercy that never ends. From the beginning of January until the dying of tho year on December 31, the poor. the sick. the unfortunate and the discouraged are cheered and aided by their brother Foresters. It takes money to do all those things and that is why each year the For esters give their annual fair or car- nival. It will open this year on next Wednesday night and will continue for four nights. The souvenirs. which each member has with him, will be given you for the asking. Those sou venirs are rewards of merit and per- haps after you look them over you will see why you should possess sev- eral. A big parade will precede the opening and Foresters from every where will be here on that night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THE oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

From the oldest sources and from the most modern of composers the makers of the program for the Water bury Oratorio society's coming con cert have made selections that will please all classes of concert goers, those who like the simple tunes of long ago and those who delight in the more elaborate music of the tWen- .tieth century. Tom Moore, the Irish poet, wrote the words of one or the songs that will be sung by the chorus; some unknown author away back in 1898 wrote the text of an- other. There will be wide variety in both words and music, and the fact that the society has made the price for the bulk of the tickets as low as 75 cents each will enable all like good music well sung to hear this admirably planned concert on the evening of Tuesday. February 12, in Music hall, the Buckingham. The program now has been practically completed, with the exception of the selections of the soloists, John Young, the celebrated New York tenor, and Leo Schultz, the noted cello virtu- oso. A madrigal by Barnby, the last of the choral number to be selected. was put in rehearsal last night, the chorus of 150 voices sing ing it splendidly almost at sight
 At this rehearsal about 1000 tickets were distributed to the mem- bers for sale. They may be ex- changed later at the Buckingham pharmacy. where seats will also be on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
~coa!NG EYENT5-

I Jan 30-Eagles' hall, seventh an nual promenade of Big Seven Socia club.
 Jan 31-St Cecilia's hall, German | supper for benefit of St Mary's hos pital.
 Jan 31-Private masquerade at Mrs John F. Kicks (formerly Miss Nellye T. Reed's) dancing academy, 43 East Main street. Feb 1.-Leavenworth hall. Dance and reception by St Mary's T. A. so- ciety. for benefit of St Mary's hospi- tai.
 Feb 4-5-Poli's theater, entertain- ment by Talma club minstrels. Feb 6-Concordia hall. third an- nual dance and reception of the Rose bud Athletic club.
 Feb Turn hall, sociabIe and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 / Feb S.-Brooklyn Athletic club rooms. Eighteenth anniversary dance.
 Feb 9-Grand sociable given by Lithuanian National Alliance of America at Lithuanian hall.
 Feb s-Turn hall, grand ball giv- en by the Russian people. for the benefit of St volden,er society.
 Feb 10-Concert by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league at Jacques opera house.
 Feb 11.-Speedwell hall. 21st an- nual sociable and dance given by St Joseph society.
 Feb 12-Leavenworth hall, recep- tion and dance given by junior and senior classes of Crosby High school.
 Feb 14.-Goo1will hall. wateryille grand ball gwen by John Sharp.
 Mar 17-Sunday evening concert by Catholic Women's association, for St Mary's hospital fund.
 April to 11.-Eagles' hall. Grand fair for the benefit of St Anne's church. E
 April R to 22.-City hall. Charity bazaar for the benefit of the new hos pital. given by the United Catholic so- cieties.
 Mar 10-Speedwell hall. Lecture by A. E. Cohen at the annual fest of the Workmen's circle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
roREsTERs. FAIR.

Do good unto others that they may do good unto you" That Is a motto. slightly transposed perhaps. but still a good thing to remember. Among all the organizations that come before you from year to year and seek for your patronage. there Is none perhaps that can be more truthfulIy called the heralds of char ity and love and beuevoience than the Foresters of America You don't find them living in sumptuous pal sces. nor in tspestried halls You will see the courts gathering in little diney meeting places more often and yet in those little love nests there Is more real charity dispeused than frou the gFan1est lodee roous Ia the state e b the eDantfy- Thein b .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THE TALMAS.

There are very many prophets or alleged prophets who continue to shout from the hilltops and from the valleys that this happy world of ours
 is soon to be no more. We have had
 those prophets for hundreds of years
 and will probably have them for cen
 turies to come. Yet there are some
 who place a little credence in the
 rantings of those wiseacres and to
 all those we say. as long as you be-
 lieve this world is soon to end, why
 not get all the enjoyment out of it that you can. You know the old say
 ing you will be long time dead" and If you really want to laugh, and
 be happy and forget all about the up- setting of this great world of ours, get around to Polls theater next Monday or Tuesday evenings or both
 nights if you can and we promise you that in place of blue and dreary pictures that your prophets have painted for you, you will see the bright side of life. pictured in all its beauty of dress and scenery and her. aided broadcast in songs of min strelsy and opera, that will make you cry out with all the others, There is too much of goodness, too much of beauty. too much of harmony and melody in this old world yet and the time has not come for its dissolu- tion." The Talmas will be your prophets, your soothsayers and your hosts on this occasion and while you may have attended many banQuets that appealed very strongly to your tastes. there is something greater. grander and better awaiting you on next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The reserved seat chart will be at Polls theater box office on Saturday morning next, but 1t would be better for you if you would avail yourself of the opportunity and get your tick cts now and be prepared for the rush that is sure to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
KIDNAPPED FOR REVENGE"
UNCLE TOMS CABIN" !"

Polls theater on Saturday after noon and evening will offer its pa irons the old favorite, Al w. Martins grand spectular revival of Uncle Toms Cabin. This attraction is classed the biggest scenic production of this we'll known story the Ameri- can stage has ever seen, it being necessary to utilize four cars to transport the scenery and equipment. A grand concert band and orchestra will give monday and evening con certs free which don't fail to hear. Prices. matinee, 15 and 25c; evening, 25, 35 and 50 cents.' Seat sale Fri day, February 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
POLES
THE MUMMY AND THE HUM
 MING BIRD.

THE MUMMY AND THE HUM
 MING BIRD.
 The play bearing the very unique title, 'The Mummy and the Hum- ming Bird" which will be seen at Polls this afternoon and evening, contains as one of its basic incidents the temptation of wife by an un- principled man to abandon a hus- band whom circumstances have con- spired to cause her to believe no longer regards her with the degree of affection any wife is warranted in expecting as her due. It is in the manner with which the author deals with that temptation. and the out come that follows the logical se- Quence of events depicted, that, it is claimed. this play differs from most others in which such condition of affairs forms factor. Mrs Rachel Sanderson of this city appears as Mrs Ruth Thornton. Prices this evening, 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Tel. 1884. { KIDNAPPED FOR REVENGE.
 Bertha Vignetti, a little Italian waif who is greatly in love with Prince. the pickpocket, the charles E. Blaney's big sensational melodrama, Kidnapped for Revenge" which will be seen at Polls Thursday and Friday. matinee on Friday. shows the unselfish devotion of true love for her sweetheart, Prince, who never gave her any encouragement and is in love with another girl, society girl. and who has little hopes of ever gaining her position and sta tion in life. Prices, matinees, Is and 25 cents: evenings, 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30

I had tried everything for my baby, until pr Lyle recommended Casca- sweet. can truthfully say it Is the best medicine ever used for babies" 1" Mamie L. Taylor, Bedford, Va. Cascasweet Is sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Jos Smith. S28 Bank street
 Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Jan 30-"The Mummy and the Running Bird" Jan Kidnapped for Revenge" Feb kidnapped for Revenge. !" Feb 2-"Uncle Toms Cabin" Feb 4-5-The Talma Clubs Min strels.
 Feb 6-Dave Higgins in His Last Dollar"
 Feb S-Knowles lecture.
 Feb 11-A Mems Broken Promise. Feb 12-Neil Burgess in "The County Fair"
 Feb 1i-"Big Hearted Jim" Feb 19-"Coming Thro' the Rye. g Feb 20-"A Desperate Chance" , Feb 23-"The Gingerbread Man. ' Mar s-"The Mayor of Tokio." Mar 6-"Secret Service Sam.'' Mar Ny Wife's Family" Mar s-s-James Kennedy. Mar 11-"A wife's Secret" Mar 14-"Secrets of the Police" Mar 15-Henrietta Crosman in "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
 Mar 21-"The Squaw Man" Mar 23-Thomas Jefferson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
 Mar 2s-KelIar.
 Mar 30-"Piff. Paff, Pouf."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-30
Mrs John R. Rick

formerly Miss NeIlye T. Reeds select school foS dancing. fl East Main street. Advsnced class Friday even inrs. class for beginners Saturday ev- eninx. Beginners class starting Mon day evening. January 2. Telephone 1T-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-26
INTERVENTION HlNTEO.
United States and Mexico May Stop
Central American ar.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Advices re-
ceived by the state department today
through Minister Corea of Nicaragua
are to the effect that the small steam
er Empire, which il the past has figured
conspiciously in filibustering eXpedi-
tons, is being utilized for the trans
portation of munitions of war from
Salvador to Honduras.
Minister Corea will request this gov
eminent to have the steamer Newport,
which sailed from San Francisco Sat-
urday for Panama with 800 cases of
munitions of war for Salvador, inter-
cepted by the cruiser Chicago, now
at Acajutla, believing that these sup
plies are ultimately intended for Hon
duraS. 1t is asserted that by pre-ar-
rangement the Empire will meet the
Newport at sea and have the 600 cases
of war material transferred to her.
Unless Nicaragua and Honduras
speedily agree to arbitrate their differ
ences in response to the suggestion of
the United States ana Mexico it is not
improbable that Intervention will be
resorted to in order to bring to an end
the present state of hostilities.
1t became known today that within the
last day or two the second note was sent
to the Presidents of Nicaragua and Hon.
duras in effect conveying this threat
No response has been received and
while in official circles the hope is ex-
pressed that further bloodshed may be
averted, there is an underlying belief
that it will be necessary for either the
United States or Mexico to step in and
force arbitration. The assistance which
1t is claimed Salvador is giving to Hon
duras has only served to strengthen the
determination ITO stop the whole proceed
ings. but it was concluded to allow TIL.
belligerents little more time to make
up their minds to accept the good offices
which have been rendered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-26
INDICTMENT is ASKED
against New York Central for the
Harlem Disaster.

New York, Feb. ga formal renuesr
.iia' the coroners jury bring in a yer
uict thdt the New York Central Rail-
, ,i' ana ITS vice president, William 7
"Hsus' We're criminally negligent in
.'iiilectlon with the wreck on the Har-
lem division of that road Feb IA i,
Whlch more than a score of lives were
iost' was made today by Assistant Dis
tflct Attorney Smythe. Mr.. Smythe has
had charge of the inquiry, which has
peen in progress since last Monday
his request was made after Prof. Earl
b. Lowell of Columbia University had
testlhed that he had made computa-
tions which convinced him that the ac-
cldent was due OF the great weight and
100 great speed of the wrecked train.
Prof. Lowell said that the same compu-
tdtlons might have been made before
the accident and that they would have
SHOWN that the accident was sure to
come. He declared that the construction
OF the track was such that it was de
cidedly unsafe to send a train Of the
weight of the Brewster Express around
the curve where the accident occurred
at the scheduled speed of 51.6 miles an
hour.
Il believe" said Prof. Lowell. chat
the spikes on the outside of the outer
rail on the curve We're sheared by the
pressure of the flange of the outer for
ward wheel of the front locomotive as
il rounded the curve and the subse-
quent derailment of the cars was due
to the spreading Of the rails permitted
by the shearing of the spikes
Mr.. Smythe said he understood that
Mr.. Wilsus was in New Orleans and
that the district attorneys office want
ed to give him a chance to appear at
the inquest and testify. Mr.. Smythe
then asked the coroner to adjourn the
inquest until Friday afternoon at 2
| O'Clock. This adjournment was granted
Before the jury left the room Mr.
Smythe requested the lawyers for the
railroad to appoint an expert engineer
to go over the calculations Of Prof
Lowell and see Of he would agree with
them. In case a third engineer was re-
CURED. he said that Vice President
Smith Of the railroad had agreed to
share the expense with the district at
torney's Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

A crazed, hopeless wreck. his system
saturated with morphine and cocaine
administered by his own hand, DR.. Wal
ter j.. Cummings of Auburn. formerly
OF Dexter. died at the Sisters hospital
in Lewiston Monday morning. The man
was found on Lisbon street, Lewiston,
Saturday afternoon in the intense cold,
muttering incoherently and utterly I'M
able to take care of himself
A fve-story shoe factory will be built
at once by Howard. Briggs K Pray
Shoe Co. of Auburn. Announcement to
that effect was made by Mr.. Howard
Monday. The factory will be built on
Minot avenue, south of FitZ Brithers'
last factory. 1t will be IS feet long. 40
feet wide and five stories high. The
erection Of this factory is made neces-
sary through the lack of floor space for
shoe industry in Auburn. Ar
thur c. Sprague. one of Auburn s
best-known citizens and for about five
years city treasurer. has bought out
the interest of Frank H. Briggs in the
Howard, Briggs & Pray Shoe Co. The
papers were passed Monday and Mr..
Sprague was elected treasurer in the
afternoon.