davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
NEW HEALTH OFFICER
 TUCSON PHYSICIAN
Dr. E. S. Godfrey Named to Succeed the Late pr. J. w. Coleman of That City.

Governor Kibbey yesterday announc- ed the appointment of pr. F.. $. God frey as territorial superintendent of public health, to fill the vacancy caused a few weeks ago by the death of Dr. J. w. Coleman. Dr. Godfrey, like his predecessor, is a citizen of Tucson.
 Dr. Godfrey, though yet a compara- lively young man has had wide eX- perience in such matters as will come under his official supervision, and has been a resident of Arizona for some seven or eight years. He was at one time a surgeon of the Fourteenth cav airy stationed at Fort Huachuca and as such accompanied the troops of that regiment, sent to Morenci during the strike a few years ago Later he was located in Bisbee and Lowell as gen. eraI practitioner. He has made a spe- cial study and has had wide experience in sanitary matters and departmental health work.
 Dr. Godfrey is Q son of Brigadier General K. $. Godfrey. retired, who was visitor in Phoenix few days ago and who has spent his life in the U. $. army since his graduation from West Point.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
A CHURCH CENSUS
 OF BISBEE COUNTRY
A Proposed Separation of the Sheep From the Goats.

Bisbee, Ariz, Nov. 15.-(Specia! Correspondence of The Republican.)- On Tuesday of this week the ministers of the city assisted by the ladies of the different churches will take a church census of Bisbee and Lowell This is the first time such a census has been taken for number of years and 1t is expected to disclose the residence of many church going people who have moved into the city during the recent months but who have failed thus far to make their identity known or to unite with the church of their choice.
 Drs. Woody and Petty, two interna- tional mission workers connected with the Baptist board of missions are eX- pected in the~city on Friday the goth to speak to the local congregation.
 The drinking fountain erected by the Woman's club some months ago and presented to the city still stands in front of the postoffice without water. Some months ago the city by vote of the council accepted the fountain from the ladies of the club and voted to have the water turned on at once. Since that time nothing has been heard regarding 1t and the water has never been turned out. It certainly is needed and the council should at tend to it at once.
 Considerable indignation has been expressed in Bisbee over the action of the Miners union at Globe in sending a committee to wait on Mir. Charles Clauson. formerly connected with the Ia leave their city. If MT. Clauson had anticipated taking up his residence in Globe the matter would have been bad enough but to make such requests of a transient who disagreed with them in certain lines during the Bisbee strike now passed into history, ap- peals to the citizens of this camp as an outrage.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18

CHILD STUDY CIRCLE-There will be a meeting of the Mothers Child Study circle of the Central school, in the Central school building this afternoon at f o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
Hoods SarsapariIla 40,366 People
 RECOMMEND IT

For the blood, for lost appetite, for that tired feeling, rheumatism and other troubles-that number having written us in two years telling of cures and remarkable benefit from it. This great volume of testimony should convince you of the sterling merits of this great medicine. Get a bottle and begin to take it today.
 Tn usual liquid form or in chocolateeoated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
HUSTLE NOW.

There is less than a month more to hustle subscriptions in this contest so the contestants are urged to work to every advantage, getting all the promises in as soon as possible for the last week or so of the contest there will be a great deal of time taken to care for the new business. Hustlers there are many new people coming to the city every day, of course many soon subscribe for The Republican. be- cause they want the best daily pub lished in the city, and The Republi- can is the only one that will give them all the news at the earliest pos sible moment, it is served with the breakfast of all well regulated house. holds in Phoenix. It is easy to get subscriptions for The Republican and the new people soon learn that it is The Republican that they will want to take regularly. So get right out after the subscriptions by canvassing every house in town over and over again. The new ones are what count the fast est
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18

The contest goes merrily on. The top notchers keep each other guess ing daily. and eagerly read the paper each morning to see who is in the lead Today there is but a difference of A points between the two at the top.
 Nearly all of the contestants turned in points yesterday, it was a busy day for all
Arizona republican., 1908-11-18
THE EMIUMS.


 There is more than one prize to be earned in fact there are ten first class prizes. To win you must be in the list of ten. This is where the lower downs" can hope to get to. Get into the list of ten highs and stay there. The piano is a valuable prize in it. self, one of the handsomest and most expensive parlOr grand pianos ever shipped to Arizona. There are two scholarships in Lamson's Business College and two scholarships in the Phoenix Business College and Acad- emy. These are what the majority of the contestants are working for, they have mapped out their future lives and have planned on this course to help them get a start in the world It is where the people may help their favOrite contestants get what will be of inestimable value throughout flu ture life. There are two scholarships in The Arizona School of Music, con- ceeded to be the best school of music on the Pacific coast There are sev- eral very enthusiastic contestants who are very anxious to win scholarships in the Arizona School of Music. Then there are two free round trips to the grand Yosemite Valley, and No. 4 Victor Talking Machine. With all this array of premiums. there is little won der at the enthusiasm displayed by The Republicans band of subscription hustlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

partial Introduction of meters and to the
discovery, by the use of the pitometer. OF
numerous large leaks in various parts OF
the District. These leaks are corrected
with all possible speed. The work of in
PRODUCING water meters was begun in
October. 1906, under an appropriation by
Congress of 100000. and at this time
between 5000 and 10000 meters. covering
the entire county of Washington. north
of Florida avenue, and all of George
town. have been installed The Com
missioners have asked for an additional
appropriation with which to continue the
work.
100000 Gallons Day.
The two twenty million-gallon pumps
previously installed at the station would, 1t
Is said under normal conditions, pump
sufficient water to the first high-service
area for all legitimate uses. but the enor-
nous waste of water. especially during
periods of excessive cold weather, sug-
gested the advisability, as precautionary
measure of providing additional pumping
facilities Accordingly the water de-
partment asked for bids for furnishing
and erecting a vertical. triple expansion,
crank and fly wheel condensing pumping
engine, having capacity of thirty mil
lion gallons in twenty-four hours and to
pump against net head of eighty feet
December 30 1893 the proposals were
opened and Allis-Chalmers Company of
Milwaukee was found To be the lowest
bidders and it's proposition was ac-
contract called for the completion of the
work not later than June 80. 1907,
eighteen months after the proposals were
received, but difficulties were encountered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
GIANT PUMPING ENGINE
CAPACITY OF 100000 GAL.
Ions A DAY.
Districts Water Supply Now Dis
tributed by the New
Leviathan.

The placing in service of the large
pumping engine at the District pumping
station on Bryant street northwest be.
tween I'd and 4th streets marks an inn.
portant development in the general
scheme for perfecting the distribution OF
Potomac water throughout the District
of Columbia, outlined by Walter A. Nc
Farland. superintendent of the water de-
partment, several years ago. According
to the superintendent, the availability OF
this new pumping engine renders unneces-
sary any further enlargement of the
pumping plant for the next twenty wears
provided there is a general introduction
of water meters on all service pipes in the
District.
1t is noticeable that. understanding
the steady increase in the number of
consumers, less water is used i'm Wash
ington today than was the case three
years ago This is due primarily to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
COMMUNION WINE.
Churchmen Fined Clause in Jersey
Local Option Bill.

TRENTON, February 29-Churchme9
have made the discovery that the loca.
option bill introduced by AsSemblymaG
Crosby of Ocean county, at the request OF
the Anti-Saloon League, interferes with
a custom of half the churches in the state.
The bill, among other things makes it
misdemeanor to serve communion wine in
any district that may be voted dry
under the local option plan. A minister
guilty of serving communion wine in an
anti-saloon district, where the voters at a
special election had decided that no liquor
be Sold would be liable to fine of not
less than $50 or more than $3.50. A Sec
ond offense would constitute a nuisance
and the clergyman compelled to give
bond of $1,000 not to further violate the
la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Dates of Joint Maneuvers.

A revision of the dates heretofore an.
nounced for the joint maneuvers of the
regular coast artillery with the militia is
announced at the War Department. The
revised dates are are follows: Alabama,
May l to 10: Georgia, May II to 10: South
Carolina, May II to 30; North Carolina,
June 1 TO 20; District of Columbia June 1
to 10: MARYLAND June / to 10: New York.
June IL to 20; Connecticut, June IL to 20:
Rhode Island June 1 TO 80; Massac,lu-
sets, June / to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

itol Hill from E street. south to d street
north. and from LIST to 18th street. and
also that section of Northwest Washing
ton bounded. generally, by l. street, New
Jersey avenue. Florida avenue and Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut avenues. The
water supplied to the high-service areas
flows direct to the pumps through two
four-foot suction mains from the clear
water basin of the Washington reser-
voir formerly known as the Howard Uni
verSity reservoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

sent to that yard, which shall thereafter
be regarded as a torpedo boat headquar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

and the Commissioners were persuaded to
grant an extension until April 1. 1908, an
inspection charge of $3.50 per diem to be
made from January l. 1903. and also an
assessment of $40 per day from New
Year day. The contracting company
made great efforts to complete the job
by January l in order to avoid the pay
ment of the penalties prescribed, and by
working night and day succeeded, the
engine being started for the first time
that day. The construction of the various
parts of the pumping engine was carried
on in the company's shops at Milwaukee,
under the direction of the water depart
ments resident inspector, H. c. kegan.
These parts were shipped to the Washing
ton pumping station, and the work of as
Sembling and erecting the apparatus done
under the supervision of James T. Fink,
chief steam engineer, acting as the repre-
sentative of the District of Columbia.
During the erection, covering a period of
about four months, Mr. Fink was con-
stantly ION the job and his diligence
won him high praise and commentator
from Supt Mcfarland.
Apparatus Forty-Five Feet High.
Under the terms of the contract the en-
CINE must perform. during an actual run
ming test of ten hours duration, duty
of 16O.000,OO0 foot pounds of work for
each LOCO pounds of dry steam. This
test, to be made during the year of pro-
baton and before final acceptance of the
engine, was conducted under the direction
of Harry D. Yates. mechanical engineer.
and the requirements of the contract were
fully met. The accompanying photograph,
secured through the courtesy of Supt.
Mcfarland by Star photographer. shows
the engine in its entirety. the pump being
placed In depression or pit under the
engine. From the bottom of the pit to
the top of the engine is forty-five feet
This gives fairly good idea of the mag
nifude of the apparatus. complete. The
new pumping engine is run during the
day when the consumption is greatest.
and one of the twenty-million- gallon
pumps is used during the night. The
million-gallon engine was designed
TO pump water to what is known as the
first high-service area of water distribu-
ton, which embraces that section of Cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

obody quest the first $ hest.
Blu Of us are Ascend bestw
An Is
laxative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

KID AND
90
TIP LACE
ST. 80
RESS GAIT
SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Monday Shoe Bargains.

WOMEN'S PATENT LEATHER
and Kid 3-strap Sandals; O. IN
Cuban heels: turn soles; DIZZY
sizes 21s to 6; 81 Value.
LITTLE GENTS SATIN CALF
Rails; guaranteed: solid Ct ~
leather soles: sizes to Oily
13La; 81 70 value ............
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S PAT
ent Tip Lace Shoes: solid d IN
soles; values. $50 and DIZZY
81. sizes S1a to :...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

MEMS BLACK VICI
Satin Calf Balls; solid
leather soles; all sizes;
actual value, $3.50. .......,
WOMEN'S PATENT
Shoes: also p a tie n I
lie at h er Lace Shoes;
broken sizes; values $50
and $500.
MEMS HEAVY CONG
ers and Plain l. a C e
Shoes; large sizes only;
value, 500. .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

by in
&C tablet 80
cents and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Mems Sample Hats.

We've just received from the leading Danbury maker his
tire sample lines and remaining stocks of Fine Soft Hatso
dozen all told Being samples they absolutely perfect This
maker makes soft hats only that sell so and everywhere
They in all shades-black gray, pearl
brown slate. We bought them that can a. 4 -
make the price nearly half what they actually - 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

sandca
What they did arffciaiy is done
when Carry a I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08
HOW TO PREVENT
DIVORCES-BY BISHOP

To prevent divorces, in fact to re-
unite estranged couples. was prob
lem for which Bishop Samuel Fallows
has announced that he has found a
solution. if one can understand his So
luton. The first thing to do when
one OF these persons come to me think
ing that he or she has ceased To live"
he said. is to set the will in opera
ton to bring to the subconsciousnes
a consciousness Of the past What the
Will can do is TO create by autOSug-
Sestion a viii in this subconscousnes
10 continue in love Or to believe. | say
to the troubled one, if woman. Go
back over your whole life. Go back
and reflect on the time that you were
being "oOed and Won. Did you take
great magnifying glass then to look
fof FAULTS Were you happier then
than now? Nothing in the whole world
is more keen sighted than love to see
good qualities You are blind to the
good and take q magnifying glass to
the faults. Go back into the past
and think OF the way YOU sacrificed
and Joiled to Ike the home. Recall
the good times YOU have had togeth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08
TRAVEL AND
AVOID ACCIDENT
some Interesting Statistics Which
$40" That 1t Is Unsafe TO Stay at
Home on May ! and Help Move.

More accidents to life and limb WIZ
lake place during the next fonr weeks
shan at any other time Of the wear
say statisticians Of this CITY. Eybaus-
i've tables OF accidents for Years past
snow that the annual moving time,
around May l, is productive of more
casualties than any other period. Dur
ing TINS time it is actually safer IN
travel or engage in almost any occu-
Paeloh IMAM TO stay at home and help
move. According to the records of
casualt companies more than eight
accIdeLs happen to the insured "a
ave tina. take place while travelling ar
out IN tie open. The accidents are of
every conceivable nature. Pictures
drop of their wires, chandeliers fail
on unsSpecting heads and ordinarily
we'll behaved pianos suddenly slide
across floors and jam people against
the wall As for the folding step lad
der, its Possibilities for evil are = mat
ter of painful experience. The ter-
rors OF moving day are not joke bur
a scientific fact" said one of the men
whose business il is to collect and tau
ulate such statistics. 1t seems hare
to account for it, but if you really
have a care for your life you Will
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08
MANY WANT
GOVERNMENT JOBS

That Uncle Sam has managed n
turn the present business depression
to good account in one way at least
Is an interesting development of the
civil service examinations which are
now being held III this city. Usually
it is difficult to get enough men and
women who are qualified to fill the
thousands Of government positions
which are uder civil service. Last
year $40 applicants took examine
tons. Now the shoe is on the other
foot and already 400 candidates have
turned out for the examinations this
year. "Chicago is looked upon as
more or less of a barometer for labor
conditions all over the country, said a
member Of the examining board, and
practically the same situation obtains
in the East and on the Pacific Coast.
The candidates this year are an un-
usually fine lot. Nearly all OF them
are at least high school graduates.
The competition is particularly strong
for positions on the Isthmian service
and in the Philippines. The positions
open this year show the wide range
of Uncle Sans activity. Among those
wanted are teachers, trained nurses,
forest assistants, surgeons, craftsmen,
surveyors, farmer with knowledge
of IRRIGATION. matrOn for the Indian
service. and a fish culturist.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

SVVu HUHesU HUslIIHS saIesIlaIl
wanted to sell easy selling patented
article to the storekeepers of Pine
Bluff and vicinity; no competitions
good income getter; very liberal
terms to good man Address C. K,
BOX l'49, New Orleans. Asset
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

In d hOtly contested game OF base
bah Monday the Lakeside school team
defeated the Sixth avenue school team.
The score was :. to 6. The batteries
for the two teams follow: Lakeside
Ballard and kesterson Sixth avenue
Sheppard. Homan and Gallagher
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

spend the next month travelling, If
the family is on the move, you will
find a day coach up next to the engine
a much safer place, and Pullman
car is, comparatively speaking, a hay
en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

Doctor and Mrs. William Crutchel
and children leave this morning for
Hci Springs, where they will spenG
several days with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

Call up old phone 1G5. new phone
lo2 and have a nice Bunch of Bananas
delivered ut your door for soc.
ASK FOR LEFLAR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

\ successful cook cooks with
Success Flour. 81 5 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-08

'Thc fountain OF youth served Imon
BreW"-It's an elixir of life.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SAIL LORS ARE HEROES IN FACE OF AWFUL DEATH
CAPTAIN HOWARD OF THE TENNESSEE
TELLS OFFICIAL STORY OF DISASTER



Wood tender B. c.
second class; Renhod machnst mach mate second class
class sisndJ. A. second class
will the hospital this morning
to knots
esmoke
all grenades,
the men
lineso o no
ship inspection
later when
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
KILLED IN BATTLE

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 5.-Sherifr
George w. Garrison of Oklahoma CITY
was shot and killed, an undermined
deputy was wounded and a negro was
shot . a battle that took place three
miles east Of itchcock at 7 o'clock
this evening. a.
According to reports received In OK
lahoma City by local police. seven ne
groes were in a party that opened fire
on the sheriff when he attempted to
arrest Alf Hunter, alias James Kings
bury, who killed Susie Pride In Okla
homa City on the evening of May ~.
A telephone message from Hltchcock
Is to the effect that a posse of fifty mas
gone in pursuit of fife of the negroes
who escaped.
One hundred men are getting arms
and ammunition together and VIII leave
Hitchcock, OKLA, where Sheriff Garri-
son was killed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
JUDGE REVoLUTioNIzEs
INSANE PLEA MURDER TRIALS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Judge Foster
mas taken the first step in general ses-
slons toward revolutionizing the pro-
cedure in connection with the dispo-
sltion of murder cases where it is al
legged the defendant at the time of the
commission of the act was Of un-
sound mind.
The case of Mrs. Charlotte Hitchcock.
charged with having killed her hus-
oan9, robert L. Hitchcock, Is on trial
In Judge Fosters court.
counsel for the woman, who had
been indicted for first degree murder
entered a plea of insanity.
Judge Foster appointed Drs. C. F.
Mcdonald, Allan Mel. Hamilton and
Frank w. Robertson to examine into
the case. and if the experts report that
In their judgment the woman was
legally insane when she killed her hus-
band the district attorney will recon-
mend the indictment be dismissed
Judge Foster will then sign an order
committing Mrs. Hitchcock to the
asylum for the criminal insane at Mat
teaWan
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
DAUGHTER TRIES
TO SAVE FATHER
ATTEMPTS TO WREST GUN
FROM HAND
INSANE MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND
TWO CHILDREN
Turns Revolver on Himself and Fires
Bullet Into Brain While Girl
CIings to His
Arm
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-After shooting
his wife twice as she lay in bed and
firing shot each at his two young
sons, Frederick Rosaft sent a bullet
into his own head, killing himself in
stantly, while his 13-year-old daughter
Annie, tried to wrest the weapon from
him in their home in Williamsburg
today
1t is believed he was insane, as he
had been acting strangely for several
months.
The shots awakened the two boys
who occupied an adjoining room, and
they rushed in to find their father with
revolver still in hand. AS they came
through the door Rosaft turned the
weapon on them and fired twice.
The shots went wild and the boys
grappled with him, but he broke away
and dashed downstair to the lower
floor.
Annie rushed downstairs after her
father and fought with him to get pos
session of the weapon.
Rosaft held the little girl away from
him with one hand and with the other
he put the pistol at his right ear, fired
and died almost instantly. Mrs. Ro-
saft will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-06
TUBES OF MOST MODERN
TYPE, DECLARE BUILDERS

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-President
Groves of the Cramps Shipbullolng
company builders of the cruiser Ten
nessee, when asked tonight about the
bursting of a boiler tube on the war
ship said the boilers were purchased
from another concern, as were other
internal fittings of the craft, and were
inspected before installation by gov
ernment inspectors.
Charles H Cramp, director and FOR
mer president of the company, speak
ing in the same strain, said the water
tubes on the Tennessee were or the
most modern type and as good as any
in use. They were inspected at the
place of manufacture by the naval con-
structors and he could assign no pos
sible reason for the accident.