davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
FALSE TEETH
BOTHER POETESS

PARIS, Nov. 2I--The magazine His
toriettes published the following facts
to show that dentistry is not so new.
after all
Letters in the handwriting of the
famous pOeUess. Marie dc Gournay. who
died in I645. tell OF the trouble she had
with her false teeth, because when she
wanted to speak at dinner she first had
70 remove her false teeth This the
pOetess regarded as real hardship.
as il caused chronic Indigestion iuduc-
ing her TO bolt her food in order to
participate Ia the conversation.
The false teeth she used were taken
from the jaws OF a species of Holf
peculiar to the maritime provinces Of
ancient France. The poetess l0nged for
the day when a d. manic shoasld be
able TO construct a 90 Of false teeth
adapted both 10 masticatiJn and con-
TeTsation."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

Just right for correspondence. ami
a neat and attractive Tattsrn IN gold
en- oak or mahogany fin
ish. strong. durable, q 20
we'll made, and a sDe- 0O.SEA
cial value at....-..-.-..... ~ ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
PARIS TO EAT SNALLS.

PARIS. Nov. Alt is estimated that
this winter 6.OOO,uOO snaIs will be eaten
in Paris restaurants and households.
Most OF them are imported from the
Danube provinces, from distant parts
of Bavaria, and from Switzerland,
where they are bred ia so-called snail
Garaens,"
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
FLORENCE GIRL WILL Be HAPPY.

On next Saturday some little Flor.
ence girl will be happy. Valuable
prizes are to be given away to those
vi no can bake good biscuits A con-
test Is to be held at the d. X. Nc
Rae Hardware store. and the grand
prize IL Bucks Junior Range now
on exhibition in their windows In
order to secure this free Of all cost I,
tho little ladies should call at once
At the store for numbers and instruc.
tions. All that II necessary to se-
cure this prize Ia to bake the best pan
of biscuits. The McRae company
will furnish free all material and
everything needed. Some Flovence
girl Ia sure TO receive this present
and the contest Is such an easy one
that your little girl may be the hap
nv owner,
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
GALA DAY At WILEY.

Next Tuesday will be a red letter
day at Wiley, Colorado. The town
will auction all their improved
town site lots and in addition dve
and ten acre tracts from their 800
acres adjoining the town. There
will be great doings there that day.
Two dozen oxen and lambs are TO be
barbecued, y special train will be run
from La Junta Tuesday morning,
and the whole country Is expected to
turn out, and snte ertainment Of every
kind will be In order The townsite
company has advertised for a couple
to be married there that day to whom
they will donate = lot, and will pay
for the license and the wedding cere
mony. A. l. Hadley and wife will
leave here In the morning IN their
Ford car il the weather permits /,
otherwise they will go by train.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17

orded. Petter attend to the matter
II you expect to vote.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
Struck Water
at Red Creek

Seth Anthony and Rattler White
who have been drilling deeper the
Patterson and Hessick we'll on Red
Greek. this morning struck an abund.
ant flow Of water. About two weeks
ago water was first found in the we'll
but the quantity WAS not sufficient
for the purposes desired. It was de-
cided that 1t would be drilled deeper
and this morning the drill WAS
about 1000 feet in the hole when
the vein was entered. This not
only assures an ample supply of
water for the purpose desired, but
opens up new farming distrio t.
as without doubt, other wells will
be drilled. 1t is said that the flow
OF this one amounts to about one
cubic foot per second. 1t is located
not far from the Cottonwood
Springs, twelve miles Southeast of
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
WILL Ne 90 II.

Yesterday SOMEONE came In
from South Hardscrabble and report.
cd to DR.. Moore that they had seven
bucks corraled in that country and
that since the Doctor had tried sever
al times this fall to secure deer. this
would be his chance as there were
some cowboys near by who would rope
one Of the animals for him II he
could not hit one with a shot gun.
The doctor hired Bob Thomas TO 20
with him and II they are lucky, they
will bring home the prize.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION.

This Is the last day In which
you MY register In order to quail
fy for casting your ballot on the
third Of next month. Unless you
know that you are all right Oh the
books you will do we'll To make an
Investigation before nine O'Clock
whom the deputy county clerks. now
sitting In session at the city hall
close their books. II you have chang
cd residepce. even though II be In the
sa,ne ward. such change must b. rec.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
CLASS PARTY.

The young men Of Mrs. j. s.
Maokey s Sun day school class were
entertained last night at the home
of Mrs. A. NJ. Williams on Garfield
avenue. The evening was spent In
an enjoyable manner and at the close
OF the program light refreshments
were served. A small admission fee
WAS charged, the proceeds Of which
will be donated to the Christian En-
deavor society of the Christian
church.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17

THE WEATHER Rain or snow TO
nisht-suuday fair.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
STATE OF OHIO. CRY OF rcLEDo. "a
LUCAH COUNTY DO

Fisnk J Cbene, males oath that he is senior
partner Of tho Arm OF p. Cheney 4 Co, doing
business In the City Of Toledo County and State
Aforesaid. and that said firm will psy the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARb FOR each and
every osss Of Cstarrh that cannot be cured By
the use Of Halle cstsrrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Bworn 10 before and subscribed In prss-
snOc, this s,h day OF Dsesmssr. A. d. 1854.
fu..h 4. W. o.. .BABUN,
NOTARY UBLlC.
Halle Catsrrh Cure 10 tshso internally. and
sets directly On the blood and mucous surfaces
of tbs system. Send for tsstimoaials frss.
F,J CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o
Bold by DguleistS 75c.
Take Balls fsmiiy Pills for Constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
WILL SPEAK HERE

Next Monday morning at 1000
O'Clock special train bearing a com.
pany OF Democratic candidates will
arrive here over the D and r. g.
railroad. Among these will be John
shafroth, candidate for governor
ohas. Hughes, candidate for U. s.
senate. both Of whom are reputed to
Do excellent speakers They will be
here about one hour and half and
Will speak from platform which ia
to be built Monday morning near the
ID. and r. G. depot.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
AE.IHEA CLUB MET.

The Ae-Thes club reports a most en-.
joyable time spent with Miss Fannie
Mccormick at ber home on West
Third street. The evening was a
farewell to Miss Leona Dexter who
left yesterday for Idaho to make her
future home. The best wishes Of
the club 20 with her.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
Furnished Rooms for Housekes ping
Furnished Rooms for Sleeping
heated by steam, Inquire OF
MRS. A. c. CALLAHAN. 10Y e. Front 81.
HAND SHOT.

Earl Deter, while duck shooting
this morning. met with u mishsp that
will leave him sore hand for several
days. In some manner his gun al.
lowed Il discharge Of shot to fly back
some OF which struck his finger.
Tho wound Is not serious but pain.
ful.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
JUST RECEIVED

Oar of good -four. Rogers Got
lage Bread still for 25o. got
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
The Boston Dry Goods
And Clothing Company ~
4 Double Team

of horses wouldn't drag you away
from the fire during the cold nights
coming. How about the coal !?
Better let us send you load or 80
to make sure of having enough.
Don't figure too closely. Better
pay us for coal than the doctor for
medicine. Besides the coal will
not spoil. It'll keep if you don't
use it.
the FLORENCE FUEL co.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17

The parties holding No. ~ on Jep.
Morrison's buggy please present the
number within thirty days and re.
ceive the buggy. ia West Front
street, =
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
NOTICE.

This is to notify you that the water
will be turned off from the head of
the Union ditch ON Saturday night
6i6ffahef, '55tpha ff84 H'll- Jzsnmsin...ahut
By order Of
49, 40 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-17
ACCIDENT AT FOOT BALL GAME.

Young Upton, one Of the players
at tho game between The Florence
Juniors and the Florence high school
had his finger dislocated this after
noon nscessitating his withdrawal
from the game. He came to town
and = physician cared for the injury.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29

REMARKABLY funny it is this
week to take up the Kelly papers
of last week and read the predic-
tons of what would be done at
the Phoenix convention. The peo-
pie who approve Governor Kibbey's
course in forcing the tax Sinking
hackers of the Kelley newspapers to
contribute something to the public
treasury sent to Phoenix delegates
who made ridiculous the assertions
of the Kelly syndicate. Shall tax
alton in Arizona b. uniform7
That's the issue. And the people
approve Governor Kibbey on that
issue. Uniformity is yet far in the
future, but the steps that have
been taken toward it are due to
Governor Kibbey's active advocacy
and persistent effort. That's why
the interests represented by the
Kelly newspapers hate him so and
would do anything to compass his
political destruction.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29

Upon a motion for new trial in
the case of the Copper Queen Min
ing Company, sued by the county
of Cochse for back taxes, and de-
cided in favor OF the company by
Judge Nave in May, the new trial
asked has been granted. 1t is very
likely that when the case comes to
trial again the county will recover
judgment.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29

the nominating and seconding
speeches took up an hour and a
half, and that many of them were
resplendent gems of wit and ora.
tory. The work completed the
convention adjourned in a blaze.of
glory, which will continued until
the third of November when the
candidate will roll up vote that
will surprise everybody.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29
THE REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL CON
VENTloN.

VentlOn at FnOenlX week ago
presented a declaration of princip-
les and a ticket to the people of
Arizona of which any political
party may be proud, and with
which they can go before the peo-
pie with the assurance that with
such ticket and such a platform
success is deserved. And with the
splendid gentlemen who are upon
the ticket the party goes into the
campaign with united front and
an enthusiasm that are notice to
their traditional opponents that in
this election they "will have a run
for their money" Some of the
newspapers of the democracy affect
to believe that their perennial can
didate, Mark Smith, will have
walkover; but when Mr.. Smith
goes to bed on the morning of the
fourth Of November he will know
he has been to an election" il not
that he is defeated candidate.
In Ralph H. Cameron of Coco
nino county the republicans of
Arizona have presented as their
candidate for delegate in congress
one of the younger generation Of
republicans, but at the same time
one with wide and varied exper-
fence, and long and capable service
in public affairs. Mr.. Cameron has
served the people of Coconino
county as sheriff and as a member
Of their board of supervisors, in
both Of which positions he has ac-
Quilted himself with credit and
honor. He has been identified
long with the business interests OF
his part of the territory, and is
famous all over the territory for
his protracted and successful litig-
alton with the Santa Fe railway
over the Bright Angel trail into
the Grand Canon of the Colorado
which he built, and which the rail
way company attempted to mono.
police. To clinch his successful
litigation Mr.. Cameron asked legis
lation at the hands of the last Ari
IONA legislative assembly, which was
granted. Then the Santa Fe
through ex parte representation a
Washington secured a depart
mental order to the Governor tC
veto the bill, which veto was null
lifted by unanimous vote in boil
houses of the legislature. In tina
very transaction Mr.. Cameron
showed himself master in the ar
of getting things from legislativ,
bodies that stamps him as just tn,
kind of man the people of Arizona
needed at Washington.
, Mr.. Cameron is an experienced
campaigner and vote getter and il
the campaign he has inauguratet
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29

In the candidate Tor JOINT cOun-
Gilman from Pima and Santa Cruz
counties, Mr. George w. Atkinson,
there is presented pioneer OF
southern Arizona who has been
identified with the interests of the
territory for more than thirty
years. When the counties were
one he served their people in pub
lie office. and served them we'll
and faithfully. His business inter
ests are in Santa Cruz county,
where they are extensive, and
while making his residence in Tue
son during two or three years
last past, his affairs keep him in
Santa Cruz county as much as in
Pima, and put him more closely
in touch with the people of both
counties than can be any other
citizen of either county. Mr.. At
Einson is by long odds the best
man for the place, he ought to be
elected and The OASIS believes he
will be.
The platform, which is given
place elsewhere, calls attention to
I the material increase in taxable
property within the territory Of
Arizona, aud the accompanying re-
ductlon in tax rate, and claims
the credit therefor to the admins
tration of Governor Kibbey, where
it belongs by right. 1t declares for
reasonable regulation of freights
and fares with establishment OF
a railway commission with power to
investigate abuses, over charges and
determinations, ETC., and carry the
same to the Interstate commerce
commission for correction. 1t
favors giving title to school lands
in the territory, good roads, build
ing OF government reservoirs for
irrigation, and grazing cattle on
the forest reserves under proper
restrictions. 1t is good platform
The convention was very har.
monious and enthusiastic. 10 have
read the democratic newspapers
one would have thought that the
delegates were going to Phoenix tc
rend each other, and there were
predictions of all sorts of rows anc
ruptures. Instead there prevailed
the utmost good feeling, and wher
the general caucus had agreed upor
the candidate for delegate the dele
gates returned to the convention
unanimously and enthusiasticall,
for Mr.. Cameron. And when h,
: was presented to the convention
for nomination the enthusiasm
! evinced was remarkable. Insteat
of nominating speech with on
or two seconding speeches ever,
county claimed the right to hav
say in placing Mr.. Cameron
name before the convention. Ii
] commenting upon the scene tn
/ Arizona Republican stated tina
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29
MoRRoco's revolt has become re-.
volution, and Sultan Abdul Aziz
has become Sultan Abdul Aswas.

SELDOM are political conventions
as harmonious and enthusiastic as
was the republican territorial con-
vention at Phoenix last Saturday.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-29

Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
Printing House Incorporated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED.
Entertainment OF Denver Singers In-
cludcs Ride Over City Upon Ar
rival Tuesday.

Fisher Harris secretary OF the COM
mercial club, this morning Issued an
open letter TO all owners, of autonlo-
biles asking them to assist in enter
tanning the members of the Denver
chorus which Is due to arrive in Salt
Lake over the Denver & &: Rio iirinde
at noon Tuesday
While there will be 800 people on the
special. train coming In For he national.
5Eisteddfod It is: proposed to escort the
members of the chorus 125 in number.
from the depot in automobiles II is
estimated that 50 machines will be re-
Squired for this service and owners are
asked to volunteer to give the visitors
a good time and incidentally a taste OF
the hospitality of Salt Lake.
The idea is to bring the ntiretehorus
UP from the depot up Main sti.aetto the
pioneer monument, thence back to the
Commercial club. The entire time con-
5sumed will be less than an hour.
In the meantime philosophical own
ers Of automobiles are requested to get
into communication with Mr.. II. f,
Thomas, Bell aa9 X, ga Hooper block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
TRIBUNE.

could use their influence especially u,
the cities to see that the idle element
that lives by its wits without nefnlah.
ent or reliable occupation or place ot
abode. is either reformed or sol.e 't
rid of in some manner, In most
cases 1t is this element that furnishes
powder for these explosions,
This class is generally recognized as
being much worse than the female
denizens OF the ltenderloin. They VIII
not work, but prefer to LOAF an ,'a
low saloons and in so-calleu clhpS'
which are nothing more than gampi-
ing hells.
STR ANGER sFLEECED OF $1,000.
That gambling is going on on Com
mercial street there is little DOUBT
Whether the police know of it or not.
is a matter of conjecture. The
News received reliable Information
this morning that gambling houses
have been operated on Gommerciii.i
street during the past 10 days a
man who was at ono time O prom .
inert gambler here said: About ~
DAYS AGO n Young man from the
! soulful will not mention his name
| went into a gambling joint above the
| Jubilee saloon 26 Commercial street
| and was trimmed for $1,5o0. A
| wheel and a faro layout We're m op-
| Grafton and the police Knew IT,
1 POLICE SPURN BR1BES
The raid made by the deputy sher.
4 ifs last night was the principal TOPIC
4 for discussion about police headquar
] tiers today The patrolmenI ana OF
i ticsrs, declared they did not believs
4 that1poli cemen warned the low class
to to e get under cover when the raid be
4 came known The allegation tina
policemen and detectives had peer
| bribed was also Indignantly denied
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

and cannot accept of the high honor
the party mas sought to confer upon
me-
why can you not accept the nom
ination?" was asked,
Because | have never held any pub
lie office" said Mr.. knight. "and am
too old a man to learn. / am not a
public man, never was. and never will
be-
"Is there any other reason, or has
there been any pressure brought to
bear upon you from any Of the author
tiles Of the Church to which You be-
long to prevent you accepting the
nomination?
Most decidedly, NO. | have not re-
ceived any advice from those in au-
thority, either to accept or reject the
nomination. The nomination came to
me from my friends Notwithstanding
that repeatedly told them that was
not candidate and would not accept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
Jesse Knight Again Enphahcally Says No

IT. The Utah county delegation knew
of my intention and decision before
they ever reached Logan Another
reason why I cannot accept the nonii-
nation. is that | have thousands OF
friends associated with me in the min
ing and smelter business, whose inter
ests / could not neglect for one mo-
ment. Another reason is that / know
the duties of the governor of the state
10 be more than l am capable OF per-
forming,
.Dtd You not give the assurance 10
some of your friends that you would
accept the nomination IL the party was
a unit in the desire that you head the
ticllet?'
II have never made such declara-
ton,
.Thens this is your final decision. that
You vii. not allow your name to be
placed upon the Democratic ticket
Eyes. that Is my final DECISION"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

men who frequent such places. How
ever, the state has no power to disirl-5
corporate the Citizens Investment
company under conditions now exist
ing, because 1t h.a not yet offended
against its charter provisions. There
is no legal evidence to show, so far,
that 1t is theIcompany's purpose and.
intent to violate the purpose of its in
corporation SO no quo warrlnto pro
ceedings are in order to dissolve the
incorporation. Judge Breeder holds
that prostitution can and ought to be
woped out in Salt Lake City. All wo-
men making this their business should
be driven from the city, and he be-
lieves il can be dine; by the sheriff's
office, IL the city officials neglect or
refuse to enforce the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
Why This Discrimination?

Notwithstanding the rei,ern-
ton of the Tribune that Briggs
was prosecuted" by the
Church for obstructins the side
walk. contrary 10 the City or
dinancc. the Church had ahso-
1ulely nothing 10 do With the
case.
But the Tribune in lis idiotic
defense of its friend proves that
il does not want the city ordin-
anccs enforced. And Yet. the
hypocrite is clamoring for the
enforcement OF law.
The Tribune has not word
10 say for The Door Nentcrs of
rrnil who. under an american
administration have been
chased from the streets in the
business center. Ii has kept
silent though street walkers
have piled their trade nightly
with the knowledge, or, shall
wc say under the protection of
the american" police. Why
this discrimination in favor of
the Commercial street forccs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Mrs. Philip snowden. Wife of NJ e,
Arrives 10 Work for Cause.

sg Arrives TO Nofk IoI sSahsc.
New York. Sept. 23-The beautiful
young English worker for woman suf-
fragct. Mrs. Philip Snowden. Wife OF
the member of parliament from Black
burn, is in this city, the guestEoi the
Rey. DR.. Charles L. Aked of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, and his WIFE.
II was through DR.. Aked that she iirss
became interested in public questions
in England, and for the last three years
she has given her time entirely TO the
suffrage propaganda. In England ana
Scotland she has made reputation for
selouuence Mr. Snowden shares his
wife's interest In woman suffrage and
has made two effective speeches in ia
vor of 1t in the commons. Speaking OF
her work Mrs Snowden said:
,It is the fundamental question of
the times. I do not mean that woman
suffrage will accomplish great deaf
a once--that the millennium viii ar
rive. Things Will so on much as they
do at present. but do think it will
alter the relation of the sexes and all
that means an Improvement IN women
and in the way in which their duties
are regarded by men There Is so great
difference between the American and
The English point of view in this re-
gard that the latter can hardly be un-
derstood here. The idea in England
that the woman is the property of the
man dies hard. and 1t Is shown every
day that the absence of political power
in women gives men a feeling of con-
tempt for them.
In answer to a question regarding the
suffragists and suffrage in England
1...s to- all .Ntl In
Snowden said:
..They work into each others hands
one society educates, and the other
does The wicked things"
This was said with an appreciatiYe
smile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
5. & o. BRIDGE OVER
sESQUEHANNA COLLAPSEs.

Havre De Grace, Nd, Sept %
Through the collapsing of span of
nearly GOO feet of Baltimore & Ohio
bridge over the Sdsquehanna river at
this point this morning, u loaded coal
carssof a northbound freight train were
carried sodwn and the span was totally
demolished. William Wilson Of Havre De
Grace, a Waterman, went down with the
wrecllage and received injuries Which
may prove fatal There were no other
casualties.
There are reports current that the
bridge was tamperea with and that dy-a
Mantle had been concealed in different
few weeks Baltimore & Ohio officials
are on the scene making Investigations.