davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-09-30

pdTdIyZeu me ana
affected my kid.
neys. My back hurt
me terribly, and
the urine was bad
ly discolored. Doc.
tors said my right
kidney was pracu.
cally dead. They
said I could never
walk again Trood
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-09-30
ONE KIDNEY GONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.

Sylvanus O. Verrill. Milford, Me-,
says: Five years ago bad injury
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

Springs range, few miles from the railroad. Several very noted mining experts have passed very favorable opinions on it.
 Bob Renfro was in town yester- day and was all smiles over the Renfro property. Bob Is an Al pros- pector, as well as a good geologist. When he spends years developing a property 1t must be a winner.
 Mir. Kelly of Troy has gone to San Diego for several weeks. Mr.. Kelly has several gold claims near Troy and is very enthusiastic over the good showing he is running into lately. .I5is claims adjoin the ia nous Barbarosa group. owned by Los Angeles capitalists.
 Paul Stevens has just returned from Newberry, where he has had contract. He will remain in Kelvin. few weeks. Paul says the plans of the company. are to sink 1000. feet. They are now down nearly 200 feet.
 THos. S TRoOK.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
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NoaALEs.
s..s.s-s++a-Fs.s-lia-ss-iFEF-l-

Nogales. Ariz., Seut 11.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican-)- The public schools of Nogales opened on Tuesday with an efficient corps of five teachers. Prof. C. R. Page will continue as principal for another year Mrs. Josephine Saxon will teach tins year. taking the place left vacant by withdrawal of Miss Hill just before the close of last term. Miss Eleanor Drury will take the place made vacant by the withdrawal of Miss SmithsoD, who goes to take charge of the Patagonia school. Miss Drury is from near An napolis, Maryland. A large number of scholars are enrolled and everything points to a successful year.
 Labor day was observed at Nogales by most of the business houses, but outside of the quiet appearance of the business part of the town. one would not have known that it was a holiday. In the afternoon the two leading No- gales baseball teams. the Nogales Ma tionals and the Nogales Reds. played a game at the Nogales ball park and the contest proved very interesting one. Ed Sharp. formerly of Nogales, but now in railroad work at Empalme. was present at this game and took his old place, playing great ball and making one or two particularly good plays. At the close of the game the score stood 2 to in favor of the Nogales Reds. Now that the boys have a regular ball park with grandstand enclosed on all sides, they are able to put baseball on a business basis. The coming winter series of games to be arranged by the Sonora league, to which Nogales will belong. promises to be of more than usual fntrest- The local teams have always been handicapped by lack of a proper enclosure in which to play, but that this difficulty has been overcome, the local teams will rapidly improve.
 Monday evening there were heavy showers in Santa Cruz valley. which raised the water in Sonoita canyon and other places along Sonoita creek and the Santa Cruz The high waters caused the washing out of the track of the New Mexico & Arizona railroad. including a bridge and number of telegraph poles. The break occurred some distance beyond Calabasas and was so seroius as to make it impos- sible for the south bound passenger train to reach Nogales- As a conse- quence there was no mail distributed Tuesday morning Tuesday night the break had still failed to reach rebuild ing sufficiently to allow passage of trains, but trains were run from both Benson and Nogales, and passengers and mails transferred. and in this way the first passengers and mail since Sunday night. reached Nogales Tues day about midnight
 The city council meets on Wednes- day evening for it's monthly action on business matters. It is said that the question of a franchise for the local electrical company will come before the body for consideration at this
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
TO LovERs OF FINE
 PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK


 M. w. Medley has taken charge oi the old Hartwell gallery 20 South Second street. All parties wanting fine artisticaily lighted portraits, made by an experienced. workman can be as- sured of satisfactory work at the Hart Well gallery. MT. Medley has had as hong experience in the operating room as any photographer on the coast and solicits the patronage of those who are judges of fine portraits. Portraits made in carbon, platinum or aristo' Madam Jettie, fashionable hair dres- ser from Kansas City will be connect ed with the studio and devote her time to hairdressing. manicuring and scalp treatment, Remember the Hartweli
 M W. MEALEY, Operator.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13

SHIRT WAISTS
 Made of nice quality white lawn. plain tucked or trimmed with em- broidery and lace. A few broken lines which we sold at SIPS each. Special sale at. Qax
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry L. Shirk. deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. Administrator of the Estate of Henry L. Shirl. deceased. to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said J. H. Langston, Administrator at the office of Pinney and LangstoD. in. the Creighton Bldg, N. 1st Ave, City of Phoenix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa-
 J. H. I.angston, Administrator of the Estate of Henry K. Shirk. deceased
 Dated this 25th day of August. 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL TURF, OFFICE OF THE
 SECRETARY.

Washington. D. C.. September 2, 1908 Notice No. 19.
 Notice is hereby given that the sec retary of agriculture has. under autho- rity conferred by law. issued an amend ment described as Amendment 2 to Rule 8. Revision 1 (B. A. I. Order 146) to prevent the spread of scabies in sheep. This amendment, which be- comes effective. September '15. 1908. releases from quarantine the States of Kansas and Nebraska. that part of North Dakota lying north and east of the Missouri river. and that part of South Dakota lying east of the Mis- souri river. Copies of Amendment ? 10 Rule 3. Revision 1. may be obtained from the Chief of the Bureau of Ami nal Industry, whose address is Wash ington, D. c. JAMES WILSON. Secre- tary of Agriculture.
 -O--
 10 Bars Diamond "C" soap 25c Tues day, at McKees.
 Piano tuning, Call up Redewill's.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
e e @ BEST TREATMENT o.o.0. FOR CATARRH

The entire inner portion bodies lining called mucous ebrane this is kept in healthy condition by the noushment and vital it from the blood circulation remains this membrane will be healthy but the blood becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons lining
 
 symptoms of catarTh There tight ufy feeling waey buzng noises in the slight difficult breathing etc The disease cannot be reached by external treatment though such afford temporary relief Caah by cleansing the blood of all impurities posOns blood cculats through the body named heal the discharge headaches relieved dsap caah being disease in which the entire blood affected only be cured remedy that the bottom and particle of the pury from the blood and this what S. S. Book medical write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
scoTTsDALE.

Scottsdale, Sept. 12.-The little girl born to Mir. and Mrs. Newton McDuf- fee, September 3, stayed but a short time to gladden. their home. The Good Sheperd gathered her unto Him self Tuesdny morning. Mir Mcleod George preached short but very inn pressive funeral sermon and interment was made at Double Butte cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs Ida L. Underhill left Monday afternoon for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. " P. Smith was caught in the storm Monday evening while returning from Phoenix and was somewhat in disposed for a few days as a result
 W. T. Cummins was a business visi- tor here Wednesday. He is planning to do some road work here in the near future.
 Miss Susie Hayden is resuming her studies at the Normal in Tempe and Hugh has entered the Union High school at Tempe. They drive over ev- cry day.
 Vim Rohrig of Tempe was a busi- ness visitor here Wednesday.
 Sunday school was reopened Sunday after a brief vacation and there was quite good attendance.
 Word from the Brown party at Pay son says they are on the way home and expect to arrive before Sunday.
 Miss Swain. the Soottsdale school teacher, was expected to reach Phoe- nix on the afternoon train Friday. but parties who met the train failed to find her.
 Mir and Mrs. Newton McDuffee have sent around a note of thanks to those who assisted them in their late bereavement.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
NOTICE

Having terminated all business con- nection with Dr. Wylie. take pleasure to inform all my friends and patrons that I will soon move into new quar- ters. Meantime communicate with me at the Redewsll Music Co.'S store.
 DR FRANCIS H. REDEWILL.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-13
DAGGER WELL AND KELVIN
Ccontinued from page s1

formation about the mining proper ties in this section viii receive full particulars by addressing Thos. s. Troop,
 J. Jay Sullivan, the owner of the valuable Renfro property. is at pres ent in Phoenix. Bob Renfro, the To- cater and developer of this property. has been engaged by Mir. Sullivan to keep on developing it. g'his prop erty is one of the greatest discover ies of rich mineral ore in the coun- try. There are seven distinct lodges running through in widths up to 100 feet It is an immense mountain of ore and could be worked by means of tunnels. thus saving the heavy expense of shaft, machinery, etc. The property is located in Dripping
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
OUTSIDER WINS STAKES.
Eph Cinders Outstays Jerry b. an
Big Race at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio Sept. 2s.-Eph Cinders. selling at
IS in pools of N1o dealt the hackers Of Jerry b.
a stunning surprise to-day when he won the
King Stakes of 5000 a race for 20s PAGERS, at the
Grand Circuit meeting here
Dick Mcmahon drove Jerry B. and used spread
ers on him in the first two heats, won by Eph
Cinders and Major Mallow, respectively. Ihe
spreaders were discarded for the remainder of the
race and Jerry B. won the third and fourth heats
Eph Cinders came back in the fifth heat, however
and when Jerry B. tired away to win In the
fast time of 2:05a4, equalling Jerry BIS time IN
the fourth heat.
Ed Geers won two races. taking the 2l3 trot with
Demarest In straight heats. After The Prince mad
two heats in the 2:1s pace DR.. Bonney carried the
Geers colors to the 'front.' and kept them there
till he the In so doing he acquired a
record of 2:O9A. Carroll, Cleveland horse won
easily.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
COTTON MEN IN SESSION.
National Association of Manufactur-
ers Meets at Saratoga.

Saratoga N Y Sept 2s.-The National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers. composed OF repre-
sentatives of the cotton manufacturing interests
in the Atlantic Coast states held the first SESSION
of It's eighty semian meeting mere to-oas'
The entire day was devoted TO business OF Which
the most important was the presentation OF sew
ernI papers by members of the association on SUD
jects of interest the cotton manufacturing trade
Welcoming addresses were given at the morning
session after which Charles T. Plunkett. of Acanls
Mass president of the association delivered MS
address After the presidents address other papers
were read the authors including Alfred NJ Goodale'
of Boston and Walter S. NewhOuse of New YORK
City The committee standard specifications Tor
staple gray goods also reported.
In his address President Plunkett reviewed the
achievements of the association. described the prog
ress of the revision of grades of cotton by the New
York Cotton Exchange and emphasized the neces-
sity of reforestation
The Importance of Forest Preservation to Manu-
facturers" was discussed by James P. Tolman, and
'"The Place Which the Cotton Manufacturer Fllls
in the Economy of the Nation" was the subject OF
an address by Z. Howard Bennett. OF New York
City.
James S. Whipple. Of Albany New York state
Forest Fish and Game Commissioner was one or
the speakers in the afternoon. He advocated the
cooperation of the association in the effort 10 re-
store and to conserve the national forests
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
WESTINGHOUSE PLAN
Modified Scheme Includes Raising
of SO. 900 900 by Stockholders.

The readjustment committee of the Westinghouse
Electric and manufacturing Company mace puoiio
Yesterday It's modified plan for the rehabilitation
of the company The detailed statement does not
differ In any important points from the preiim-
mary statement issued after the meeting or the
reedtustment committee last week IL repeats
that the adoption of the plan is contingent upon
the raising of 100000 cash by the stockhoiders
by subscription to new asserting stock. anS that
the consent of all the bank creditors must be
obtained.
Up to the present the stockholders subscriptions
amount to s45Oo00G and representatives OF the
Westinghouse company said yesterday that no"
that the merchandise creditors plan had oeen
adopted by the readjustment committee. no diln-
Guilty would be encountered in obtaining the remain
der of the subscriptions necessary to put the pau
In operation The stockholders have until OCTOBER
27 next TO complete their subscriptions.
The readjustment committee has also approved
the following plan for the future management VI
the company:
/ The company have board Of Twelve di-
rectors with power to add additional ElelpeLs Ls "
distributed equally among the Iouf cias'es iete
matter mentioned
. The board to classified in respect or the
tenure of office of Its members, so that there sIlall
be four classes, the term of one class TO expire
each year -. - nav
q The new board of directors to consist of per
sons approved by the readtustrnent committee WIN
representation the board of persons aCceptdpie
to the merchandise creditors committee. -
4. The readjustment committee IS 10 apPoIht d d
Droxy COMMITTEES to- remain existence for five
Years the members thereof to be chosen AFTER a
conference with the merchandise cfedltors Coiil-
mittee and the principal stockholqlns ll'eres'S'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
p. r. r. ANSWERS CHARGE.
Replies to Complaint of "Accessoriol
ANo7cances" Made by Sugar Dealers

The Pennsylvania Railroad, through its fourth
vice-president Mr.. Thayer. gave out statement
Yesterday relative to the complaint made to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by certain sugar
interests against the "accessoral allowances made
by several trunk line railroads TO some of the
refiners. Thayer said that this was in no sense
a secret arrangement being specified in the tariffs
which duly published and filed with the Inter
state Commerce Commission. He said:
The payment of two cents hundred pounds
for transfer of sugar from ref1nerles TO cars
whether by drayage otherwise, was made Dy
the railroads both at Philadelphia and New fork
many years prior to December l. 1906. 1t
not n secret arrangement in any sense, being
specified in the tariffs which were duly published
and filed with the Interstate Commerce Comrnls-
sion. Under the provisions of the old law, there
no question of the legality Of the arrange
ment. but under certain provisions OF the amend
ed law, viz. the Hepburn act, which took effect
on September l, 1906 it became a doubtful! ques-
tion whether such payment could be legally
continued In view of this. the Pennsylvania
Guiding the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway, governed by a
avoid any practice which might be doubtful dis.
continued payment December /. 1906, both at
New York and Philadelphia Other lines at New
that there nothing in the provisions of the
law to interfere-continued the payment As
a result there is no doubt that since 1905 the
Philadelphia re1neries-in respect to the transfer
payment-have been at a disadvantage
Fully approaching conditions. the pennsylvania
Railroad Company and other Philadelphia lines
on July 13. 1907. presented the question, with all
the facts, to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion asking 1t to decide whether or not the Prac-
tice permissible under the terms of the Hep
bury act. Up to this date the commission has
rendered decision. and until 1t does 1t is impos
sible for the Pennsylvania Railroad to pursue any
danger of violating the law, with its attend
ant penalties and public criticism.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
CHARGES $4,000 FALSE ENTRY.
Syracuse Creditor Makes Complaint Against
T. a. M'Intyre Co., Bankrupt Brokers.

The testimony of Charles NJ Grouse, of Syra-
cuse one of the large creditors of the bankrupt
brokerage firm OF T A. Mcintyre & Co.. furnished
the Interesting feature at the hearing yesterday
before Peter B. Oney. referee IN bankruptcy
There were many other creditors of the defunct
firm present.
The examination of Mr.. Grouse developed the
fact that he had deposited four hundred shares Of
New York Central stock and had received in
turn $1,000 In cash and note for $4,000 signed by
George c. Ryan the Syracuse member of the Nc
Intvre firm and signed by the other members. The
witness through his counsel. declared that false
entry of $50 O0 had been made against his account
Harry Goldng, who had been a bookkeeper in
the employ of T. a. Mcintyre Co. testified with
regard this entry that two checks, respectively.
for $4,000 and $1,000 had been drawn to the order
of Thomas A Mcintyre April Is, and deposited
by him in his personal bank account He said
that only Mr.. Mcintyre knew why the $4,000
debited the account of Mr.. Grouse.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept, 29, 1908


90 to the ocean ss Co wit passengers
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger. NIerich. Bremen
September % SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbours %. to OeI
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at T2o IN
TO compagne Generate Transatisntfque with cabin
225 steerage passengers and dse Arrived at the
IoanS!s CHESTER rest & }sessoPy Is % ,5 e9emsgT 2s
and and da G6agieson fft q; Quarantine at 44s
Steamer Mcraitis CrseI1 Trliyas. SMYRNA September
aian6s with $ cabin and 14s steerase passengers
ndse Arrived at The srss Bar at at ; zoa M Santos -
g. 10 Gerhard & Co. with mdse Arrived ct the
steamer Monroe HuPhers. Newport News and Norfolk.
lia steamer can Macionad Br Hayward sograbaya
July 81 Ttatjap 30 Bstayia august 4ien - Sqez 81 81,
Delaware Rreakwater IS Barber * Co. with sugar
Atcsa stcsmer at {tsena shs da at u5Sn Rotterdam and
Boglogne September m 5g 'ee to se pasar and & @
Arrived at Ear at G;10 M
steamer RR Ro2n M Line with ilo passengers mails snl
rSee''' mdse arrived STs at the Bar at $50 a
& Ssanef lg TO nendeTson Bfos With 500 cabin
and 253 passengers and dse Arrived at the
6eI Sarragansett CBr) Harwood. Liverpool sep
Bar sGsmer al S- Roma MI tFr courade MaEees september
Al cabin 263 steerage passengers ard mGe Arrived
at saSdr ne laT H"ok az j. Sept % mwnd north
west fresh breeze; clear: light sea
SAILED.
Steamers 81 Ieonards tBr). Antwerp; Ryndam Dutch.
Rotterdam via Bouogne krnprinzessin Cecilie Cierl
bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg Joseph J. Cuneo
ISanier tNor) Newport Wells city tErl Bristol;
Comanche, Charleston and Jacksonvtle Princess name;
savannah savannah: William Chisholm and one barse.
news windber Tampa: Chesapeake. Baltimore DE
fore reported anchored sandy Hook Eayo Roswell and
two barges and three barses Joshua Lovet
an
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
BANKING SYSTEM SOUND.
ShOzcn by Occurrences of the Last
Ye0r-Inn0CatiOns Opposed.

Denver. Sept 2a-The second day of the American
bankers convention devoted to the meeting of
the trust company section of the association at
the Brown Palace Hotel The exercises opened
with addresses Of welcome by Governor Henry A.
Buchte of Colorado and Colonel William E Hughes.
president Of the Continental Trust Company, Of
Denver. Colonel Hughes congratulated the assem-
bly, that & in partisan. It was a
truth. apparent 10 all, he said. that there was a
great moral awakening in the land, and neither OF
the great political parties could. in his opinion
hope 10 retain acquire power that did not
promptly recognize this fact He believed that the
masses handed that the tariff must be radically
reformed that individual and state rights must be
FULLY recognized. and the honesty and dependence
Of the courts be at all times maintained, and that
trusts corporations and combinations, especially
those dealing with the necessaries Of life. must
hereafter do their work in the open, and under the
direct supervision of government state or national
Continuing. he said
Political bribery and secret political campaign
contributions and all blacllmaing must go. As to
banks. banking. trusts and trusteeships, wish to
American Bankers Association is opposed, to hav-
e-Sment guarantee bank deposits. That is social
ism And if they opposed. hope they will,
by proper resolutions, speak out and say So
The president Of the association. Philip S Bah
cock replied the address OF welcome and deliy-
cred his annual address The secretary's report
and the reports Of the executive committee and the
committee on protective laws were presented. and
the remainder Of the day was taken up with ad-
dresses and discussions.
Lawrence L. Gillespie vice-president OF the Equl-
table Trust Company. of New York, spoke New
York City Trust Companies Under Present Legis-
lation.' He said in part:
When parted after our successful convention
In Atlantic City last autumn perhaps very few, II
any. mad any positive convictions to what the
coming year would bring TO US Of experience and
trial embracing the violent and farreaching
financial disturbances that this any other cOUn-
try has probably Yet must all
admit that there at that time innumerahle
signs indicating that the conditions under which we
were living and thriving not all that they
should be. one OF our leading bankers. in we'll
directed speech before the Chamber of Commerce
OF New York. had referred the currency laws Of
the United States ''dissraceful' and character
tied lack cf elasticity in the currency bar
barous'' Necessity not having yet pointed the
way. very slow coming to the point where
some remedial change thing of the fu-
ture and much time was being devoted TO reconcil
ing conflicting views Of the most eXpedient method
Of revision OF financial. laws when acute
emergency intervened and brought about immediate
action
How serious the disturbance in money was going
New-York tribune., 1908-09-30
TaxcAB MEN TO DINE AT A. M.

The officers. directors and employees of the New
York Taxcab Company will hold their first an
nual dinner, celebrating the inception of the COM
pany and the starting OF the first taxicab in New
York in the Heumann Harlem Casino, 124th street
and Seventh avenue, beginning precisely at 2
o'clock tomorrow morning, just one year to min
ute from the time the first taxicab started out
]. F. Higgins, general superintendent for the
company has provided for five hundred guests and
has arranged for vaudeville between the courses
of the dinner. the performers including Lee Har-
risen. Nora Bayes. Jack Norworth. the Taxicab
Girl" from the "Folles of 1Sos.' James ]. Morton
and Rigo and his Hungarian Orchestra. Prizes will
be awarded TO the chauffeurs who have remained
with the company since its start. Whereas there
were fourteen takes in operation a year ago,
there are 4S5.