davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis case, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts di- rectly on the blood ana mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi- cine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingre- dients is what produces wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testi- monials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
 How far have you proceeded in your discussion of domestic problems 9" asked the reporter of the president of the woman's club.
 T think" she replied, i've have about gone through the trousers pock- ct matter"-Philadelph Press
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
YOUR VACATION WILLIE COM

YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM PLETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. nail 75 cents, per month. What can you get more pleasure out of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
SADDLE AND HARNESS co. SPURS AND BITS. 70 West Washington St.
 Telephone Red 131.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 27, 190S.-Mr w. D. Hammond, City. Dear Sir:-l write this to thank you for the manner in which you Saturday disposed of my household furniture. In all they brought more than double what ex- pected to get for them: also brought more money than they cost me. l cer- tainly will advise my friends to have you do their selling. Again thanking you, am respectfully, Jno. B. Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
CROP sTAT,sT,cs-H w Rarq-

CROP STATISTIcS.-H w. Barg- man and C. Bradford of the reclama- tion service are now afield gathering statistics for the year. They have all ready begun their labors on the south side. This mention is made that they may be kindly received by the ranch CTS who until they were informed might some of them take exceptions to seemingly leading or impertinent questions about their private business, as a few of them did year ago when the statisticians first started out As has been explained before, the reclam- ation service statistical department has record of every cultivated acre in the irrigation district and is keep ing an annual record of what is raised on it, and what the returns are. The purpose of this is not idle curiosity, but so the government may have the figures later on to show just what has been accomplished by reclamation. It curacy/ that it builds reservoirs and canals. The government is in the reclamation business to make good. If it fails anywhere, it wants to know where and why. If it succeeds, it wants to have the credit for it. If 1t does not succeed (but it wilD. it will probably go out of the business. But it will have to be shown first and The Republican bespeaks a cordial recep- tion for the statisticians by all the farmers.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Will be incomplete, without the daily
 visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail. 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-28

''There came a time in my life" ad- mits the Philosopher of Folly. when I did not know which way to turn, or what step to take next A word from my dancing master put me right, how Leader.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
German Social Elects officers.

The German Social Club at its annual
meeting at the home of Harry Aschen-
bach. No. 1g06 West Fifth street, elected
the following officers: President. William
f. scheli; vice-presdent. Harry p. Asch-
enbach; secretary. J. Fred Gradwohl;
treasurer, Carl Yeager; pianist, Charles
J.. Aschenbach.
The members are: +. A. Gradwohl
Harry f. Aschenbach, Bernard Kleitz,
William +. schell. Or. William Klein
stuber. Jacob ISleitz. George Yeager. Her
man T. Hanf, J. Fred Gradwohl Fred
Kleitz. Edward H. scheli, Charles Yeager
and George Kleitz
J. P. Theodore Fuelel has been elected
for the thirty-seventh time as secretary
Of the German Mutual Beneficial Society
and Engelbert Neumeyer, who has been
in office for the same organization for
81 years. has been reelected a trustee.
Daniel Maier, the well-lSnown baker. Of
Front and Madison streets. has been a
member of the German Lutheran Church
choir since 1865. Mr.. Maier is also an
active member Of the Delaware saenger-
bund and was president of that organiza-
tion for many years.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13

had passed my fiftieth birthday he seemed
surprised and excusing himself to me left
me.
Thaw got up from his seat and look
ed over the heads Of the audience and
went back TO his wife.
He arose again and started across
the garden. He then walked across to
a table and lost sight Of him until
heard pistol shots. / went over and
saw a man lying half on a table. rec
ognized that it was my brother-in
law"
Mr., Garvan Indicated that the direct
examination was ended. Taking up
the cross-examination, LittIeton went
into the relationship of the witness and
White.
The marked contrast to the scenes Of
the first trial was that enacted to-day.
When Attorney Garvan began his
opening statement there were Just
three persons not directly connected
with the trial inside the court room.
By the time the first witness had got
ten well into his examination the num-
Der Of spectators had increased TO only
nineteen.
Littleton made slow progress and
gained little from his efforts to break
down Smiths testimony. At timesztis
Questions became extremely technical,
and he was frequently interrupted by
objections by Jerome. all Of which were
overruled by Judge Dowling.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
HAS BURIED
TWO FIANCES

PITTSBURG, Jan. 1s-For the sec
ond time within three years Miss Mary
c. Trimble, daughter OF Justice Of the
Peace John Trimble, followed her
fiance to the grave this afternoon when
Frank d. Creese. of Aspinwall, was
laid away. They were to have been
married this week
Three years ago Miss Trimble was
engaged to Walter Mckee, and the
date Of the wedding had been set. when
Miss Trimbles sister died and the we'd
ding had to be postponed. Another
date was set, but two weeks before the
day arrived Mckee was taken i'll with
pneumonia, and he died on the day
they were to have been wed.
Frank Creese was the most intimate
friend OF Mckee, and after a year Of
mourning had passed he began TO court
Miss .Trimple. finally they became
engaged. and the wedding was to have
been this week. Ten days ago Cresse
was taken i'll with typhoid fever, it
developed into pneumonia and he died
Frida1. night.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
PIGEON MEN
HAD FINE EXHIBIT

The pigeon fanciers are much pleas
ed with the outcome of the show at
Turn Hail. that closed last week
The Delaware Dragon and Fancy
Pigeon Club composed of local fan
ciers. offered three cups. won as fol-
lows: Cup for best adult dragoon
won by Miss Rosalie E. Wilson, Of
Claymont, who also shows other fine
birds.
Cup for best yearling dragoon, won
by J. II. Gould.
Cup for best 1907 dragoon won by
Egbert Nutter.
Mrs. Alfred I. DUPONT showed jaco-
bins and dragons.
H. Thenett, malties. hens and mem
dams
c. S. Wood, and Bullock, fan tails.
Dawson and Thompson, V. Beste. u.
Louand, and A walls, showed runts
and dragons.
The Berwyn Pigeon Company dra-
goOns.
1t was a fine pigeon exhibit.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
CONTINUED From First Page,

James clinoh Smith was then called
Before he could be sworn Justice DowI-
ing instructed clerk to exclude all Wit
nesses from the room. This was done, but
on request Of counsel for both sides the
rule was modified to permit medical wit
nesses to remain.
James. clinoh Smith was then called.
He was in the garden theatre on the night
OF the tragedy.
He was with rhaw when he reached the
roof.
''Truxton Beal" he said with Mrs.
Thaw and Thomas Calef came together.
Thaw came back to the rear OF the house
and sat about II feet from me. He was
surveying the audience. walked across the
room and then came back and spoke 10
me-"
What did he sayT'
That's funny. isn't itY' "why ]
asked" oh" he replied. L could onl,
get three seats tonight and had to buy an
admission ticket for myself. I asked hin
what he was going TO do and he told me
he was going to stroll tonight
''He then sat down beside me and OF.
fered me cigar. told him only smok-
ed cigarettes. being but light smoker
and he offered me a cigarette which
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
PISSELLA.PEEBODY

took. He asked me how I liked the play
and told him not much.
Talked Of Stocks.
'rhaw asked me what I was doing in
Wall street told him I was not specu-
lating any more. He told me he liked
Amalgamated Copper and the stee
stocks; that he considered the former a
fne buy as they were doing an enormous
business and any one who bought them
could make lot Of money. 1 told Thaw
was to sail for Europe the following
Thursday. He asked me what ship I was
going on and said the Deutschland. He
said he did not like the ship as she
broke down SO much. Then he asked me
If was very much marriedT 1 asked
him what he meant and he asked:
" Are you above meeting a very nice
girly"
Il asked him what he meant and
whether the girl was on the garden roof u
He said she was a buxom brunette. not
particularly good looking but a nice girl.
I told him I was much Obliged but was
not that kind. He then asked me about
the members OF his party, II I had met
them, and told me It was too bad I did
not know Mr.. Beale. that he was very
fine man. He started to recall circum-
stance about two men and woman. but
he stopped talking declaring was too
young to remember. When told him
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
COURT LIGHTS ON
RAILWAY MEN
Judge Cochran Says Some
Street Car Conductors Are
Entirely Too Fresh

Heavy fines were imposed by Judge
Cochran in the City Court to-day and
he also took occasion 10 haul" some
Of the street car conductors over the
Goals. He made his remarks during
the hearing Of the case Of Anthony
Worner, Jr.. who was charged with be-
ing drunk and acting disorderly on
Front street car. After hearing the
evidence Judge Cochran said: some
OF you street car men are entirely too
fresh. anyway. You think because
you have a blue coat on with brass
buttons you are entitled TO more privi-
leges than an ordinary man"
The trouble was started by Worner,
who Conductor James y. Healey testi-
fed was drunk. refusing 10 go inside
the car. The conductor said no was
afraid the man would fall off, and
finally he stopped the car and told
Woerner thai ne would either have to
so inside or get Off the car. This
Worner refused TO do and a tussle fol-
lowed in which two panes OF glass in
the car were broken and Healey said
hs was punched.
Judge Cochran said the defendant
had as much right 10 stand on the
platform as anybody else. as long as
he had paid his fare, and had he fallen
Off the company would have been
absolved from blame II It showed that
the man was drunk. Worner was
fined 81 and costs
James Minor and Harry Clare, both
charged with acting improperly In the
public street were each fined $50 and
costs. They claimed they had been
irinking-Gnd did not know what they
were doing. Glare, it was testified,
not only committed the offense with
which he was charged, but insulted a
woman.
Samuel M. Boyle was fined 81 and
costs for being drunk and dlsorderly.
The case Of Frank Boyle. charged with
breach Of peace, had TO be continued
because Of the failure OF the defendant
TO appear An attachment was order
ed issued returnable forthwith.
The hearing OF Hazel Woodcraft Els
worth and David eVal three boys.
charged with trespass, was postponed
until next Thusday. because Of the ill
ness o. the prosecuting witness. Frank
McMullin, a young man, charged with
disorderly conduct. was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1s.-FEED was
dull. with ample offerings within the
range Of quotations. We quote:
On spot, winter bran in bulk. and
spring in sacks. S25a26 per ton
BALED HAY AND STRAW. There
was a good demand for desirable stock.
supplies of which were kept well cleaned
up at full figures. We quote:
New Timothy Hay-No. 1, large bales.
SIS. 5Oa2O; No. l. small bales S1sa1sBO; No.
2. si65Oal7; No. g. S15al55O; no grade.
s12a14 Glover Mixed Hay-No. 1. s17 o0a
1850: No. 2. S15.5oa1eOO. straw-No /
straight rye. siS.OOa1S5O; No. ., straight
rye, sl2OOa125O.
EGGS-There was a fair demand for
strictly choice fresh stock. prices OF which
ruled steady. though receipts were quite
liberal. We quote: ~
Nearby first, in free cases, 25c; nearby
current receipts. in returnable crates, 2io;
Western first. 2ic.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. strictly choice
large, 12a12ikc; fowls, common to FAIR lOiS
a1iik; old roosters. &c; spring chickens.
choice, soft-meated, 12c
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF FARMERS
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Company. of
Delaware was held in the Office of the
company. No. S33 Market street, this
morning. Five members of the board
OF managers to serve three years were
elected The following managers were
reelected; George Gray. William w.
Lobdell, Preston Lea. Alfred d. Poole
and Wilmer Palmer. The board will
meet next Tuesday morning for organ
ization. The annual statement sub
mitted by Isaac V. Lloyd. treasurer,
was as follows: Amount received from
members for annual payments, S40,-
754.0S; amount received from interest
on investments, S11,575.73; surplus
fund. $27s.s57.49. Six per cent. inter-
est on balances Of members amounting
to IS and more was paid.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
FIREMEN AND HORSES
AGAIN ANNOYED

The occasional ringing OF tho fire
alarm bells last night again annoyed
the firemen and horses Of the depart
ment. There was an improvement in
the working Of the system for two
weeks past, and the firemen and city
linemen were beginning to congratulate
themselves that the system was at last
In good working condition, when the
old trouble was revived
The trouble was attributed to the
high wind, which caused the wires Of
the fire reporting system TO blow
against heavily charged wires. making
the drops fall in the different engine
houses.
It is expected that the Union and
lBrandywine engine houses, in which
bells are being placed, viii be connect
ed with the alarm system by to-mor-
row, and the first taps TO come in will
be at the test alarm at S.45 o'clock in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
-rHE. EVENING JOURNAL. MoNDAY. JANUARY Is. -Ig0s.
Snow sunshine. and

Snow, sunshine, and
just enough ''snap" in
the air to make you
hurry-that is a COM
bination that brings the
roses to ones cheeks.
There is only one
drawback-the possibil-
ity that one S hands and
face may be chapped.
But that is only a pos
sibility.
Use pure soap-Ivory
Soap. Rinse your hands
and face in cold water
and satisfy yourselfthat
they are thoroughly dry.
Do this and you need
have no fear Of cold or
wind.
Ivory Soap
90 800 Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
FAMILY REUNION POSTPONE

Illness prevented the family reunion
which was 10 have taken place to-day
at the home of Mrs William Taylor
Eden Park in honor OF the eighty
seventh birthday of Mrs. Taylor
mother. Mrs. ella Bright. who makes
her home with her daughter.
Although Mrs. Brights health has
been unusually good for a woman OF
her age she recently contracted the
grip which has confined her to her
bed and has caused a postponement OF
the family gathering usually held
each year Not only is today Mrs
Brights birthday anniversary. but II
is the birthday OF Mrs. Taylor's Ole
est son, James El Taylor, and the sec
ond anniversary of the marriage OF
her daughter Ella, who two years age
welded John Moore Of Brandywine
hundred. Mrs. Brights condition is
critical. her advanced age being u det-
riment to her recovery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Funeral of Miss vernon.

The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr., pas
tor of West Presbyterian Church, con-
Quoted the funeral service Of Miss
Jesse G. Vernon, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Il. Vernon, OF No 14OO
Maryland avenue, yesterday. Miss
Vernon was a professional nurse and
died of pneumonia on Wednesday
after five days illness. She con
tracted the disease while caring for .
patient A quartet from West Pres
byterian Church OF which church Miss
Vernon was "a member, sang. and pro-
fusion Of flowers attested the high es-
TEEN IN which she was held by d
large circle OF friends. Interment was
IN Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS OF TURNPIKE
COMPANY HOLD MEETING

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
and Great Valley Turnpike Company
held their annual meeting in the Office
of 4. James Belt, no. 1 West Sixth
street. this morning Reports of off,
GERS attested to the sound condition
OF the company The following officers
were elected: President. Preston Lea;
vice. president, Remi Remont; mana
gers, Il. Bringhurst, Jr John II. Dandy,
Samuel S. Hoff and John A. Rigg;
secretary and treasurer, William Poole;
assistant secretary and treasurer,
Remi Remont. All the officers were
reelected except Mr.. Remont. Mr..
Remont and Mr. Rigg. both OF Phil
adelphia, were the only out Of town
officers elected.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Deaths

Mildred v. Starr.
Annie Connell.
Thomas |. Russell.
Frank c. Lee.
Annie connell.
Ella S. Bott.
Mary G. Perry Calvin.
kittie Boyd.
GALVlN--In this city. on January 18th,
1905. Mary G.. Perry. wife OF VIII
liam A. Calvin, aged ~ years.
Relatives. friends and Naomi Lodge,
No g r. D.. I. o. o. T., are respect
fillv invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence Of her hus-
bard. No. SIT East Eighth street, on
Thursday afternoon, January 10th, at
2 o'clock. Iuterment at Rivervlew
Cemetery.
BOYD-Kittie. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Boyd, at Stanton, Del,
aged ~ years.
lsuneral services at st. PatricS's
Church. aavre de Grace, Nd, on We'd
nesday. January 18th.
CONNELL-In this city, on January
IL. 1905, Annie. widow Of the late
Patrick Connell.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from
her late residence. 10C5 Chestnut street
on Tuesday morning at o'clock. Re
ouiem mass at ST. Paurs Church. m
terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
STARR--In this city, on January H.
1905. Mildred " daughter Of Frank
lin b. and Matte 3. starr. in her
9Th year.
Relatives and friends OF tie family
are invited 10 attend the funeral ser-
vices at her parents residence NO
1922 Hutton street, on Tuesday after
noon. January IA, 1908, at O'CLOCK
1nterment Riverview Cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
sod hia Meat store.

Max Matthes has sold his retail
neat store at No. S27 King street to
his brother oscar Matthee. who will
continue the business there. This
leaves but one retail store now con-
Quoted by Max Matthes. which prob
ably viii soon be disposed Of. as hs
Intends to devote his energies 20 the
wholesale meat and provision busi-
ness which he has built up and oN-
panded on a large scale.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
rrnllnu rrafin slonnnd.

BY the blowing out OF a motor on
one OF the Darby line cars this morning,
Market street trolley traffic was de-
layed for nearly half an hour. Twelve
cars were blocked at Eighth and Mar
ket streets until the damaged car was
pushed onto a siding in East Eighth
street
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Saw Irlsh Fair Al Madison sauare.

William ]. kirkland attended a meet
Ing Of the board OF directors Of the
arrangements Home. Hatboro. Pa. In
Madison Square Garden, New York. on
Saturday The Orangemen attended
the Irish fair. in progress in the Gar
den. and were delighted with the ex-
hibit. Mr kirkland Is secretary OF
the board of directors OF the home.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Ear Naarlr ION on.

Madison Wilkinson. a conductor on
lhe Wilmington and Kennett Square
Railway Company. nearly had an ear
torn on on Saturday night by the
rope OF a trolley pole catching him be-
hind that member. He lost much before
medical attention could be had He IS
bow confined 70 his home in Kennett
Square.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
OBITUARY

OBITUARY.. .... =. 49,. ..............
The funeral Of i. d. Brown, OF ELS.
mere, who died OF burns at Camden, N. j.,
was held this afternoon at 2sO O'Clock.
Burial was in st. James Cemetery, New
port.
Mildred V. starr, tho slx-year-oId
daughter Of Franklin B. and Matte b.
starr, OF No 1922 Hutton street. died Sat
urday The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Interment will be in Riverview Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Mary J. ouigley
who died Wednesday. was held this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the home, No.
so5 ratnall street Burial was in River
view Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mss. Emma Adams, who
died Thursday was held from the home,
No SOi Porter street. yesterday after
noon at l8O o'clock. The interment was in
Riverview Cemetery.
The funeral OF William H. Stanert, who
died Thursday was held this morning at
1880 o'clSck from the Latiiner Farm. near
Newport. Burial was in st. Georges
Cemetery.
j. Henderson Talley. formerly OF Bran
dywine hundred who died In West Cnes-
ter Thursday. was buried at Rockland to-
day Mr.. Talley was SO years old and
death was duo to illness incident TO his
advanced age. Until several years ago.
when he moved to West Chester. he was
one OF the oldest residents In Brandywine
hundred. He was tho son OF the Rev
John Talley, a noted Methodist minister
of Brandywine hundred half century
ago He leaves a widow and two daugh-
ters in West Chester. The burial was in
Mt Lebanon M. e. Cemetery, Rockland,
at Il o'clock this morning.
Mrs Elizabeth S. Bott, wife of Charles
II. Bott, died Saturday In the home, No.
AIS Grant avenue. Death was due to grip
She was % years old. Mrs. Bott was the
daughter of William and Jennie Pick
haven and was born in Chatham. Pa,
near Kennett Square. She was married
three years ago to Mr. Bott and had lived
IN this city since. She was a popular
NAtDANtl OF ANt NAAlNnAA IIOitttllNN
Legion. The funeral will be held from
the home Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Tho body will be taken to Ken
nett Square for -Surial in Union Hlil Gem
etery.
The funeral OF Mrs Florence Delano
! ziegler wife Of Harry d. zlegler, who
/ died Thursday. was held this afternoon
at o'clock from the home, No. ga South
Forty-First street, Philadelphia. Inter-
ment was private Mrs. ziegler was the
daughter OF Mrs. Adeleine Wheeler Lob
dell and the late George G. Lobden
Mrs Annie Connell. widow OF Patrick
Connen died in her home. No. 1905 Chest
nut street on Saturday. The funeral will
be held from the home tomorrow morn
ing at O'Clock Requiem mass will be
celebrated in St. Paurs Roman Catholic
Church. Interment win be in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Joe LArE EoR cLAssIFIcArIoN

kK7ANTED-1o FEATHER BEDS. HIGH
est cash price paid. Address c.. care
" this office. ii3-im
II OR sALE-LARGE STOCK OF WALL
paper from two cents up to FIVE. In
tiuding gold papers. Open evenings. d.
and A Phone 5i2sD. 1lS Lancaster Ave.
j13-6t
q HEET MUSIC BARGAINS. 900
copies. SC each. The greatest bar
gains in vocal and instrumental hits ever
sold at SC copy. BROWN & EDWARDS
200 W. Seventh st. ji3-2w
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Relurns io Forto Rleo.

Miss Malon who for some years has
been a teacher in the public schools
OF Porto Rico, sailed for the island on
Saturday. after a prolonged visit with
her sister, Mrs. George Lcech In this
city. She LETT on the same vessel with
Mayor and Mrs Wilson. Miss Malon
will return in the interests Of the
Friends Association, having decided TO
take charge OF their hospital work in
the island
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
Browns Funeral to be Held TODAY.

DTVWT-a 7 UHcT0T 10 DC FTcTd OdaY.
The funeral of Lewis d. Brown, who
died Of burns in the Cooper Hospital,
Camden, n. j., will take place at 2.3O
o'clock this afternoon from the home
OF his parents at Elsmere. The body
arrived here from Camden on one Of
the Wilson Line steamboats, on Sat-
urday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-01-13
no cuRE A COLD -IN ONE pAY

rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails to cure f. w. GROVES sig
nature IS on each box 25c.a