davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

The Pioneer Meat Go. has the only cold storage in Globe for the proper curing of meats. Nothing sold under week s refrigeration.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

A mass meeting of Tucson citizens has memorialized the mayor of that city to call for special election to vote on the adoption of new charter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

The American Light & Water com. pany of Kansas City has received the final payment of $l0,000 for installinf Tucson s new water system. The en- tire amount paid them was $244,000.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Delbert Mortensen, Mesa small boy, was for a time in serious condition last week as . result of a yellow jacket sting. .s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
A Days Doin9s in Arizona

cups valued at $6O0, which will be of fered as trophies in the automobile races to be held during the fair.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Warren has come out with an entire ly new baseball team and is Joking for dates with territorial clubs. They claim to have very strong aggrega- tion of ball tossers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

During the last few weeks Imperial has been visited by pest of kissing bugs and many inhabitants of the town are wearing the marks of the oscula- tory insect.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

a verdict that he came to his death
 by acide administered by his own hand with suicidal intent.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

The Tom Rood Gold Mining company in the Kingman district cleaned up $40,- 900 in the yellow metal as the result of thirteen days run.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Mrs. W. II. Messinger, who arrived in Phoenix last week to relieve Mrs. Broadbrooks as matron of the Florence Crittenton home, was rendered a recep- ton on her arrival Thursday evening
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Word has been received of the mar riage in San Francisco of Prof. Claude D. Jones of the High school and Miss Elf Cox of Polo, III.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Secretary Kirk of the territorial fair commission and George Purdy Bullard, president. of the Phoenix Automobile club, have selected two silver loving
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Tucson citizens have been asked to put their ideas concerning the new charter question in writing and present them at a mass meeting to be held some time this week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

John Hanley of Tombstone has sent to President Roosevelt box containing sixteen of what are claimed to be the largest and finest peaches ever raised in the territory.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
ARIZONA NEWS
 AND COMMENT

An Arizona bronco ridden by faii young lady took first prize in the races at an Ohio county fair last week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01
The Trouble.

The Trouble.
 The trouble with the Gatti Meat com pany's meat is that they can t hold it long enough for the flies to get to it.. Canvas awnings-dlobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Upon their return home from sum. mer vacation, MT. and Mrs. Bennett of Phoenix found that their home had been burglarized during their absence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

largest and finest peaches ever raised in the territory.
 Tombstone is making extensive all terations and improvements in the cem- etery at that place. Many puns might be made on this paragraph, but it might be unkind
 Douglas city board of equalization made reductions in assessments amount ing to $33,3l2.
 A force of carpenters is at work enlarging and improving the Phoenix postofiiee building.
 Two deserters from the United States navy, recently arrested in Phoenix, have both been returned to the Mare Island navy yard.
 Up to the present time, forty-three thousand feet of excavation has been completed on the Granite Reef dam project.
 Prices for Salt River valley can taloupes have advanced at the tail end of the season and are now higher than along in the middle of the season.
 The eoroner's verdict which inquired into the sudden death of John Breslin in Bisbee one day last week, rendered
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

A class for the study of the Spanish language is being organized in the Bis bee Y. M. c. A,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Tucson citizens have guaranteed bonus of $25,OOO for the erection of smelter at Twin Buttes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Mark Smith, who has been quite i'll in Los Angeles, is reported to be great ly improved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Territorial fair directors have wired their proposition to Roy Knabenshue, the airship man, and it is expected that his acceptance will be announced in a day or two,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

The Phoenix republican says that county is on the verge of a mining boom.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-01

Douglas city board of equalization made reductions in assessments amount ing to S33.3l2
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
MAINS GETS PLACE.
HOLY Cross Selects Fourteen Men For
Relay Team.

Worcester, Jan. 2S.-The final
trials for the Holy Cross relay team,
which will compete at the B. A. A.
games against Boston college, Satur-
day, were held yesterday afternoon.
As a result of last weeks trials Capt
Foley, Riley and Jones landed places,
but ROCKFORD, Mains and Coggeswell
were all tied for fourth place. The
tie was run off and Mains landed the
place by twCt fifths of second over
Coggeswell. At that Coggeswells
time was faster than that of Foley or
Riley last week, but he does not make
the team. Capt Foley will run first,
Riley second, Mains third and Jones
last. Shea is travelling fast in the
dash and with a fair handicap looks
good for a place.
The basketball team is putting in
some hard practice these days as
Holy Cross meets it's old rival, Wor-
cester Tech, in Mechanics hall, We'd
nesday night, and as Tech has been
playing a fast game Holy Cross eX-
poets a hard contest. Tech is making
big preparations for the game as 1t
feels that fits quintet is good enough
to give Holy Cross its first trimming.
However, Holy Cross has the better
record and should annex another win.
Baseball candidates will be- called
out for cage work February Z. Capt
Barry will not be able to give the
candidates much of his time until the
close of the basketball season, but
Coach Carney will be on hand to
handle the squad.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
WATERFOWL JOTTiNGS

Mrs William MCGOWAN is i'll with
the grip.
The Taft hockey team will play the
Yale freshmen on Meminway's pond
on Wednesday afternoon.
The engagement of Miss MabeI
Blake of Harwinton to Frederick c.
Lamphier of Watertown is announc.
ed.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lockwood will
celebrate the twentieth anniversary
of their wedding on Saturday, Feb
ruary l, at thei rhome on Litchfield
street. An informal reception will be
held from 3 to p. m. TO which al,
their friends are invited.
While Alanson Atwood, the milk
dealer, was delivering milk at II. p
BarbOur's yesterday his horse became
frightened and dashed down Cherry
avenue at fast gait and when near
the corner of Main street and Cherry
street the wagon was overturned and
badly damaged. The horse which Is
considered a valuable one was consid-
erably injured.
The following list shows the value
placed on the property of some Of our
nv ha
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
FRENCH ATHLETIC TROUBLE.
Real Reason nv France Nav Not En-.
ter OLYMPIC Games.

There is trouble in France over the
Olympic games, and from reports to
hand it is very likely that there may
be no French entries at the big Eng
fish meet this year. The trouble is
not with the amateur definition as
has been given to understand, but the
Union des Societies Franchise des
Sports Athetiques declines to recog-
nize the French Olympic committee.
This committee has chargeof the
entries and so forth, but the Union
DIES Societies and it's allied declarations
will have nothing to do with 1t. This
is the point on which the controversy
has arisen and is the cause of the
boycott, which has not been allowed
to gain much circulation before now.
The French entries will be a loss
more or less, but the games will go on
just the same, for the representation
will include 20 different nations.
At the head Of the French Olympic
international committee is Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, who is respon-
sible for the first Olympic revival in
1896, and it appears the French fed
erations do not want him on the in
committee, and if the fed
erations rule De Coubertin will have
to resign or else be controlled by the
declarations.
When 1t fell to the lot of England
to hold the Olympiad this year the
British Olympic council at once pro-
ceeded to ask the members of the
Olympic committee each
to form in his own country a nation
al committee to promote the partici-
patton of his countrymen in the
games in London. Committees have
been formed in nearly all the civiliz-
ed countries of the world, France in
Guided. However, after the French
one was made known there was kick
by the French declarations against De
Coubertin and in the row climax
has been reached just now. Lord Des-
borough thinks that the trouble Will
be bridged over after little while.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
LAPS IN NEM HAVEN.

New Haven, Jan. 2S.-Taniemon
Hitachiyama. the gigantic japanese
champion. who recently gave q two
hour exhibition Of the Sumo wrest-
ling Of his native land in the east
room Of the White House. before Pre-
sident Roosevelt and a distinguished
party 81 ambassadors and cabinet
ministers. will give a public perform
ance exactly like that which took
place in the executive mansion. in
Yale university gymnasium this ev-
ening. beginning at $40 O'Clock.
Attended by his entire suite. which
accompanied him on the presidential
visit. Mr. HitachiYama will arrive in
New Haven. He has engaged rooms
az the New Haven house for his ac-
cgmmosiztfOn while there. In the
PARTY are the champion. his manager.
Philip Mindil Of NeW York three 9TH
81 lesser champions named Omifugi,
Hirstayama and Wakanoura. the re-
fierce and master Of ceremonies: Kingo
NsKai and the interpreter. Paul Ito.
The japanese champion is brought
here by the Yale Wrestling club.
Ladies viii not BE admitted TO the ex-
hibitiOa-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
THIS CRICKET GAME EXCITING
England Beats Australia in Second
Test Match By One Run.

Reversing the result of the hrst
game, England has Won the second
test cricket match with Australia by
the narrow margin of one run. The
contest took place at Sydney and last
ed from January l to 6. The closing
stages Of the game. which was most
exciting. were almost duplicate of
the first match at Melbourne. with Il
reversal of sides. England this time
making an uphill struggle.
Needing 2S2 runs TO win, England
lost Z wickets for 19S and 3 for 200.
Barnes and HUMPHREYS then added a
useful "a. but when the latter was dis
posed of and Fielder Joined Barnes
for the last wicket, 80 runs were still
needed. The two fast bowlers rose TO
the occasion and amid the greatest eX-
citement knocked off the required
runs. The totals were: Australia 206
and 800 England, $50 and 2S2. X Il.
Hutchings scored 126 and Hobbs SO
in England's first inning. J ". Craw-
ford was the most successful bowler.
with , wickets for ~ runs in the first
innings and for 125 in the second.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
At The A. & P.
This Week
EXTRA STAMPS AND CUT PRICE,
LEADERS. ..

Economical housekeepers! Now's
your chance, lay in your supply Of
groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
0AKVlLlE HAPPENINGS

Timothy Kelly, ST., is quite i'll at
his home on Main street.
Miss Mary Madden of Torrington
was visitor with friends on Wood
street Saturday.
There are unclaimed letters at the
local postoffice for Sively Stinser
and Clarence Heustis.
w. n Hunter and F. S. R. Doug
las attended the. Business Mems ban
quet in Waterbury last evening.
Walter Hockey moved his family
yesterday from Seymour to Henry
Warmers tenement on Main street.
F. H. johnson of the Bunker Hill
road entered the employ of Plume
& Atwood Co, Waterbury, this morn
ing. ,.-.. s..
w. G. Barnes is to move his fam
lily from Waterbury to the Slocum
house on Newton Heights in a few
days.
Miss Maud Bolt, who has been
in Waterbury for several weeks
past, is visiting at the Slade home
stead on Falls avenue.
There will be an oyster supper at
the Congregational church on Fri
day evening, February Z, under the
auspices of the ladies of the parish.
E. j. Archer expects to erect a
residence near Davis street, the work
to commence in the early spring
Mr. Archer is now living in part of
the LaFage homestead near Davis
street.
Miss Fannie Anderson, clerk at
the postoffice, underwent an opera
ton for tonsilitis Sunday. The
operation was performed by DR. Mar
tin and Miss Anderson is attending
to her duties as usual to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

successful with their work and sue
ceeded in getting the building as far
north as the tool house, near the
Glove company's store house when it
collided with this building and the
men gave up for the night. 1t also
collided with telegraph pole near
Maple street and the Whittemore
building just above this street and
this caused some delay as it had to be
shifted so as to get by these two
obstacles. The work is we'll under
way to-day, however, and unless
something unforeseen happens dur
ing the day, it is expected that it
will be brought to its destination by
tonight. .... ....
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28

25 Stamps Free With 5 Large Cakes
Our White Floating Soap. 25c.
EXTRA! This Week. IS Stamps
Free With l Pound.
Fancy Chop New Crop Tea at roc and
| Id Fancy Fresh Roasted Coffee at
Soc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
O,CONNELL AND HANSON.

Hartford, Jan. 2S.-Hialmar Lun.
din came up from New York last ev.
ening and announced that il was nee.
essary to postpone the bout between
Fritz Hanson and Edward J. 0'COn.
nell from Wednesday to Friday night
O'COnnell. who is the wrestling in
structor at Cornell university. sent a
telegram saying that il was impOs.
sible for him to come TO Hartford be.
fore Friday. although he had agreed
to- have the match take place on Wed.
nesday The bout will take place in
Germania hall. Hanson has not been
defeated since he returned to thi.
country and the ease with which hi
has disposed Of his opponents show;
that he is right In line for the cham
piOnship.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
NOTED OXFORD OARsMAN DEAD.
Denne. Who ROwed No. 5 on Famous
Crew Of 1852. Dies at Age of rs

Another member Of the famous
Oxford University crew Of 1852 has
Joined the great majority. He was
H. Denne. who Towed No sweep
and he had reached the fine age OF
IS This eight vas known as
"Chitty's" crew and defeated Cam
bridge that year. and vas considered
a model Of what perfect crew should
-. The following year. in 1883. the
sane men TOwed for the Grand Chal-
lenEe cup and we're again victorious
over the Light Blues. and this was
the only meeting Of the varsities that
year
Denne was unable to row against
Cambridge in 1854. but in 1855.
when there was 10 intervarsity race.
he sat in the Oxford hat for the
Grand Cambridge was this time
Victorious Besides being an ardent
0arsmeu Denue Was = zood erickster.
He lived az Msaeheahazpton. Stroad.
where he died
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-28
OUR GREAT CASH PURCHASING
POWER TELLS THE STORY

IONA PEAS, regular price lie, a
can &c
MATCHES, regular price DC, a large
PEANUT BUTTER, regular price
15c, pound ....... 12c
SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, regular
price l5c, can ................ lie
A. 4 z. LAUNDRY, STARCH, reg
ular price 1Sc, 8 lib box ........ 15c
so STAMPS with lb zoe Tea.
40 STAMPS with 1 lib SOC Tea.
% STAMPS with l Id 40 Tea.
20 STAMPS with l Id 35c Tea.
30 STAMPS with Id 35c Coffee.
% STAMPS with ! lib zoe Coffee.
20 STAMPS with 1 ID 25c Coffee.
10 STAMPS with lb zoe Coffee.
20 Stamps with cans Columbia River
Salmon, each 121ac.
LOOK! 10 STAMPS WITH THE
FOLLOWING:
2 packages Flaked Fish, each go. Sc
l Id London Layer Raisins ....... 12c
! can Plums 15c
packages A. & ?. Stove Polish
package A. & P. Fancy Rice =. 1Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-02
RHEUMATISM
DRIVEN FROM
THE BLOOD
Remedy Which Assists Nature
Produces Cure Which Is
Permanent as This
Case Proves

Every sufferer frCm rheumatism
wants TO be cured and to stay cured
The prospect of the return of the
same old rheumatism every year is
net attractive to anybedy who has
gone through one siege. Most treat.
ments aim simply to keep down" the
rheumatic polsons in the blood. The
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams
Pink Pills has proved by hundreds OF
cures that Il builds up the blood to a
point tnat enables 1t to cast out these
poisons through the regular channels
OF excretion. the bowels. Kidneys and
the skin. When this Is done the rheu.
matism Is permanently cured ANA as
lung as the blood is kept pure aud
rich the patient will be immune from
attacks of rheumatism
Mrs. w. H. Amburg is the wife OF a
prosperous farmer living on r. r. d.
No. ,. Lancaster, ~ H., and about four
miles from that city She owes her
recovery from rheumatism 10 this
treatment and her statement should
interest every sufferer.
have no idea what brought on the
rh 'lmatism." she says. but | suffer
ed agonies from Il for about two years
and for five months cf that time my
condition was very serious. | had
severe pains through my hips. in my
limbs and in the small of my back SO
that | was unable 20 stand up straight.
felt weak and despondcnt and lost
in weight.
"rNo Lancaster doctors treated me
bu didn't get any better and as / had
seen Dr. Williams PINK Pills mention.
ed IN our home newspaper. stopped
using all other medicines and began
taking them. After | had taken the
first box felt that they were Dene
fitting me aud after few more bolos
had been used was entirely free
from the rheumatism. This was two
years ago and have had no return
lf The trouble. have recommended
Dr. Williams Pink Pills to my friends
and know of one case IN which they
brought great benefit"
With the fact in mind that the rhcu
matlsm is in the blood. II will readily
be seen how useless II Is TO try to cure
It by rubbing linlmcnts on the skin
external applications may give TEN
porary relief from pain but TO eur,
rheumatism you must treat it through
the blood Dr. Williams Pink pills
have cured more cases nt rheumatism
than any ether prescription aud nc
sufferer should allow any prejudice tt
stand In the way OF giving tacse pill
4 thorough trial.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
iii druggists, or will be mailed post
paid. on receipt OF price, 90 cents pei
box; six boxes fsr $3.50, by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady
y. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-02
F. YNN
BUS
[)()[)(11|NG(5
~ O@ ~ hhH~
AGAIN

Refusing to reply TO questions given
In public. Dennis Flynn at Muskogee,
Tuesday night practically admitted
by his refusal 10 go on record, that
he did not endorse the fight made on
Governor Haskell by President Roose.
welt, even though he admitted few
days previous lha he had furnished
The president with much OF his am
munition.n
When Flynn stood before an audi
encc at Governor Haskolls horne city,
he was asked If he approved the
charges made against Haskell In the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co controversy.
Flynn dodged the question lie OF
fered no reply
There was a reason for his silence
He knows that an endorsement Of
Ro0seyelt's attitude ON the oil ques
tion means the utter rout of Creager
Republican candidate for congress In
the Third congressional district a dis
tricl whore the Prairie Oil question
is too well understood to be de-
batcd
The attitude of Flynn at Muskogee
and his position on The same question
in western Oklahoma, where The issue
Is not so well understood, inalcts the
tax dodgcr with double crossing the
president of the United States. and
seeking TO give two interpretations TO
the governors attitude on that quos-
ton
lf Flynn WAS sincere in calling
Roosevelt TO his rescue then he should
have the manhood 10 answer the time.
ly questions propounded him in public,
that deal with his representations to
the president
Those who know that Roosevelt re
Gently bitterly srraigned Flynn for
criticising Ex-Governor Frantz. a;c sur.
prised that the president would accept
any statement made by him on any
subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-02
Compulsory EDUCATION.

Compulsory Education.
September 2S, Hon. r. D. Cameron
state superintendent Sir: This office
Is in receipt of your letter of the 22d
instant, In which you say:
4 herewith hand YOU a letter from
Hon. Nell Humphrey. county super.
intcndent of Logan county. which cx.
plains itself. Please give me an opin-
ion in response to this letter"
You enclose letter from Mr. Hum.
phrey, who cites the case of an indi.
vidual who educates his children az
home. Mr.. humphrey asks:
"can the district board compel this
man TO send his children to school?
You can readily see that'if this man
does nor send his children TO school
other parents might insist on being
granted The Same privilege. I'm many
instances The parents education might
he deficient Who Is to be Oh judge
of what is n sahool?'
You arc respectfully informed that
know of no paicrnal law which de-
nies a eitlzen the right 20 educate his
child at home.
Very respectfully,
CSigncd) L. g. SpILMAN.
Assistant Attorney General.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-02

a careful search made for the para.
site. After they are NeateG the work
OF the chaser Is H., led, Il Is up TO
the owner to destroy them by dipping
the animals in oil watts. The pastures
are then burned and all possible hid
ing places for the pest are thus de-
stroyed.
Many farmers do not understand
the absolute Importance of the work
and look upon the trouble which they
are put 10 as a necessary evil II has
been ascertained. however, by many
careful and accurate experiments as
well as a great deal of expense on The
part of the government that the prev
alcnce OF cattle fever" Is due only to
the presence Of the tick and that the
destruction of the tick means the dan
ger OF that dreaded disease SO much
feared by all cattle raisers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-02
REVEAL s
B|XBY s
NAME:

Since President Roosevelt has CIV
en- much SPACE IN his recent letters
attaching Governor Haskell because
OF the alleged Citizens Alliance agree
ment at Muskogee several years ago
a study Of the fac-simile OF signatures
being published by the Republican
press reveals the presence OF Tams
Bixby, for many years ranking mem.
Der of the Dawes commission, and per
sonal friend of Mr. Roosevelt
Bixby practically presided over the
destinies of the Five Civilized Tribes
In Indian territory. His power was
second only to that Of the secretary
of interior. and often he went over
the head of the secretary to be up
held by Mr.. Roosevelt himself Bixby
recently retired and Is now owner OF
the Muskogee Phoenix and owner OF
Republican newspaper at St Paul.
Mimi
II 1t were such a high crime for
Haskells name TO be attached to the
list of Muskogee business men, then It
should have occurred to the president
that his personal appointee and rank.
ing officer In Indian territory was
likewise unjustlflcd. AS matter OF
fact the alleged Citizens Alliance did
not materialize because OF a Haskell
amendment TO the constitution pro-
posed at the public meeting; this
amendment having the effect 10 re-
move any discrimination against un-
ion labor that might be attempted.
But If Haskell IS worthy OF Roosevelt
attack for being in the meeting, then
Bixby, the big Republican, is exoner-
ated-a fair sample Of the presidential
Interpretation Of the square deal