davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
SPECIAL WEATHER FORECASTS
storms on Both Coasts should Pro-
duee Rain I'm North Central
states Soon.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE weather
bureau this afternoon issued a special
forecast as follows:
The first well defined disturbance OF the
prfsent season Is approaching the North
Pacific coast, and a West Indian storm
is advancing toward our southeastern
coast. This combination SHOULD produce
abundant rains in the drouth stricken dis
tricts OF the north central states before
the close Of the present week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
wesleyan Has Boom.


CREsTON. Ia, Sept. IA (special)-John
steffers. hailing from Kansas. was yester-
day arrested at Kent charged with horse
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15
LYDIA z. PINkHANA'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

The following letter serves to
prove this fact.
Mrs. Matte Copenhayer, 315 So.
21st St, Parsons, Kans, writes:
"For two years l suffered from the
worst forms of feminine Ills, until l
wa almost driven frantic. Nothing
bnt morphine would relieve me. Lydia
e PinkhRm's Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness and
made me a well woman"
FACTS FOR SICK NJ
For thirty years lydia K. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
frem roots and herhs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera.
ton, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
ing-down feeling, aatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try il ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women 70 write her for advice.
She has guided thousands 20
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

Advertise in The Bee-it goes into the
homes OF those you are trying &c reach.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-15

MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Sept. 14-(spe-
oiaI.)-colonel william q. Dows Of the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
&atbulifcntao III @uitou.

NoIton 3. Nltgltit. - ST. Dem
iicbcntcn Notiouol Gonpcnt ser
o9mncricon Ieoerotion Of Catholic
Socictica," Der am Snnntng, 0cu 8.
Gu2llit, nit c;ncm Nodomt in ser
yNolpGrob"sa otbc0role cr0iinct luer.
Den miro, mcr0cn 0clcgotcn Crpartct,
meIhc 5rpci MiQioncn &ntbolifcn IN
olcn Ebcilen Der Ser. Stuutcl per,
trctcll. Der Gonucnt ucriprid)t cine
Der Nr0btcu rcli9i0icn Gcriommllm
gcn gu mcr0cn, 0ic icnlul5 in ocu Ser.
Staatcn ltdttgcflll0en babcn. Gem
HofOl Gonitc, mcld)ca bic Nrrongc-
llcuta iiir ocn Gonucnt triiit, pr0iiz
Dirt Gr5bildoi O'Gouncll Don Bolton
llntcr Den @CgeltitGl0cn, mclhc alli
0cnl Gonucnt 5llr 0iafuilion Qclan-
gen, bCit1oen i'd: Sn5inliSmI5, BE,
obahtlrng Oca Sonntngs, unit0Bigc
N%nloncCn mo Sbcotcr . SurItcalm
gen, d)riltlihc Gr5icblnA, cinbCimi.
Idle unO ollSwGrti0c NiiiiioM Die ia,
tboIiiNc Frciic, 0ic%crbrcitlnN fotbo-
lider ShriitclL @ciicrmng ser Gage
Der Ginmullocrcr mo NuOcrca. Die
ErcOigt bel Dem @r0iinu19S @ottcS.
OicllIt miro Gr5biihoI O'Gonncu bal,
ten. Der Gonucnt miro iibcr pier
Gage 0ollcrn un0 IN Ecrbinoung oo-
nit mcrocn 5pci 2robc Mniienpcr-
~lommlllngcu ltottiinOcrL cine Oupoll
am nGhItcn Sonntog Nbcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
@o&bei5nn0 fitr &ricG&.
diffC.

~
Gic Giniilhrrul0 bon Wd21ciiltGN
fir aricQSItiffc Gilt in ioMpcritGnOiz
gen AcAicrunQstrciicn ais muui-
idCinIid off @runh scr Experiments
nit @ei5unNsmittcln, mcIdc mtcr
Den 2hripi5icn 0c1 AcoIoAiidrn @u
rcnua id)on por0Cnommcn mor0ru
mo nod int @onNc inn, oGo5
&riCg3ldiif Der 3rtfunit," bCnlcrt.2
&~nGcniclw Nobcrt $. 6rruoIo, I'M,
ter rCiicll mIuittclbnrtn Nui'tdt
0icic Erpcrinlcntc olrrd9ciiibrt mcr-
0cuL miro Elm roud)IoicS. Acr0llid,
loic5 Tnbr5cuQ Don bcocltcnbcr
GobracihnJnoinfctt 1icin mcld:5
nicOriN int Noiier liedtIu nit all"G
ptrlolih66orch " F6tTleh iiltcr ST.
Ndilrrlinie lb0brcn0 ooS Nolt}C Sea
brl Nottcricll sur NrriiiHrmN itc3t
IS miro ieinc NnmcIcnbcit nidt 0u,N
9nld) DtrrutbCL mcil 0ua Sdrli
feline Sdornitcinc bcn0tbigt, mo 5llr
Nod)tjcit miro ijbcrDarpt nidyta Sos
&cronnobcn oirica u]nbciir1burW
IGmons DER Scc Dem 6rtltOc per
filn0Cn."
&nGcnicur Gcrnolo lit Der llcbel
5cuNunM DoB Ole @osmoi6inc, p0cr
mic 0iciclbc iodm0nnilh Dcnomt
miro, nEutCruol Gombuition Motnr,"
bonn Northumberland i~nuUbol6
lucniacr Sabre IN Den Shiiicn ser
@nn0c9 &ric95iIottc initoGirt per.
,Cn miro.
Gas Gcn0uc Iicber AMI
0cn &bilippiHcn.
Grpcrtc Nrmcr0r5tc oltr ocn 4iNi.
llpplHcn bnbcn bcrid)tCt, Oob Dos
Gcnguc,6 icbcr, cine Nrt Slmpiii'
Der, luclC1c9 Dor mcbrcrcn Monatct
III Sort &iQiom WicNinlcU A~rui,irt
bot, ihrcr Nniidt uod) nid)t onitcfcu0
IT. 0oB IS obcr 0urh Wipatit92 iihCr-
fra9cn MIRO. Go9 &rlcg90epnrtrncnt
bat berclt2 Die SmmC bon $4,000
litr Die Grrid)tunQ BON @6bdrNcn nit
Sdnbncbcn orI N%rmccpoltcn mo IN
So9crn oui Ocn EhiIippinrr Be
ltlmnlt. W}it Der Grridtun0 bon 500
lpit0lern, olo Der wihtigitcn Sothc,
loll bcAonncn mcrOcn, mo ooroai
loll Die Snitoliung Der Irltppcn in
AcIdilttcn Guurticrcn lu10 &cicrncn
iolgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

gen ltott, abcr Scr YhonoAraph Der
Icjt elmer @ode AMI SAeriif W}llll-
con- Don MoutgomcrD GoultO
lhinpitc mo i'm ucribuMtc, mar
nid)t till; cr inlrl o@ic0n0l obcr. Die
N%epobncr pom @Icn Gho limo Der
i0nCn oli9c5mmNcncn plritunIIdcl
Sountl1c mii0c lnO bubcn Sta0t9s
umuolt Notcr9 Don MortgomcrD-
Goultu 0llrd) cine ECtjtjou crilldt,
llntcrholtumBcn al SOmtngcn ST CT
loubcu.
Ir. .. s.. Steiner to0t.
Su Ir2Ocrid, Ni0., lit N~cltcrn Nor
Qcn ser ~bcfonntc ~YpotbctCr n. Oh
uicl $. steiner i'm sitter bon nllr Il
Sahrcu cjucm ShlnNmliall crlc9cn.
Gr mar elm promiucutcr 6rcimNurcr.
Nllh Nr, @clrD %. 9tirOorif pom
5rcOcrif, elm promincntcr @cihdita-
mouL lit lcItorben. Gr mar 80
Sabre alt.
Ncuc lutbcri hc &irhc.
i<u SbepDcr02tpmh ". ga, MIR.
81 am SGnnto8 Die uclc cuonAciild)
Itthcriidc NCtcr2 Nirhc nit cincnl
W}Cnoridl Wottc90icnit cr0finct, ser
bon Eoitor ). ). Wtillcr, Der uon
1850 bis 1866 Der Stride porituno,
0clcitct muroC, mGbrcno Euitor :,
NJ. Nfoicr bon ShlpItiQ 0opCu va.
mcldcr Don 1879 bis 1893 Sccllo or
ger Scr @cuciu0c mar, am 9lbcl0
prcOi0tc. Gic Mtcnoriol e Scierlih
fcitcu lrCrOcn mGbrcn0 Der gaI5cn
&ohc @iortlcicbt unO ihIicBcn Som-
itaQ nit elmer 4}rc0i0t pom Naitor &.
s.. NofcD non MaOncaboro, ga, Der
pom 1898 bis 1900 Die Wcnetn0r be
Oicltc. 2lm n0ditcn Sonutog iinOcn
Ole ci1rltIid)cu Gimucibung0 ? 6cicr-
lid,teitrn itatt. Der Hou Oc9 itntt.
lihCl @ottcabauics bat nnbe5u 5uci
Sabre III Nnlprud) Dcnonmel.
SbcpDcr09iomn trllg irilbcr Den 9tos
men oWicdlcubur0" mo mtroe Don
Qcut'Acn 8cNritnoet, 0crcn 9tndJtont.
men Oi2 Il. %ctcra- @cmcinOc bIloCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
3 d. ii ding 4ffoire in
.ncucnt Sta6iun NJ.

Die lci0ige Aiinire oc@ nit Nnt@-
c%nticbutg beorobtcn libcrolcn Sitr-
0crmciitcr@ Shiiding upn Srlllm lit
mieoerlm in Elm ncllc3 Stooium 0c-
trctcu. Gic @offmng, Dob Der prCll.
biihc Miniltcr ocS Snncrcn, y. Wtolt
fc, Sen Nbitlub Der Nn0clcQcnbcit
bcitlcunigcn >perOc, lit jl @oilcr &c.
pur0cll.
@ic oifi5i0s gcmcloct miro, bat cine
onltlid)e Eriiiung Scr Sod)logc cr9cs
ben, BOB Elm Gingrciicn ocS WtiniitCr2
ictt, nodl0cm elm iornlcllcS Gia3ipli.
n%orpcriobrcn cin0clcitct mor0cn, III.
5ulGiii0 lit. Ser Sal 0cb0rc IeOiNs
lid Dor Den @c5irtSouaiduB NM iti
oicicm 5lrr iclbititGnoiNcn Ncrrtbci
lung iibCrlolien.
Gmocn ais Gclcgrupbcn-
GC%ntrum1.
Tic bannopcr'id)c ScCito0t Gnl0Cl
az Scr 9ollnrts9oi in SItiricalonO,
ocrcn Sofcn 0%c0cnmGrtiN eiirig ollas
0cbout miro, lit iCit cinigcr 3cit oos
lpit)tl0Itc lelcQropbcntCntrum ollf
Dem ulrop0iihcn Continent, mo icbt
III onrtlcIblt alldl cine bc0cutenoc Sto.
ton fir nrobtloir ScIcNropbic in Ger.
binonnG nit Der nod Gr0Bcrcn Sta.
tion IN 9torbOcih crrihtct morocll.
Mile (clcgropbiitcn Ole olrf O5eor.
Coupfcrn on orobtloien Ipporutcn
ongcItclt ST lucrOcn miiniMcn, mil.
len iortnu III Gnl0cn cine Eriifuu9
I'M Nbicnocn u10 GntAcgcnncbmCl
Don 9tud)rid)tcn o%ble0cn, nobel be.
iouocrcS 8cpidlt ollf Ncnntnib inter.
Matchmaker Gelclropbie gclc9t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Mcbr Spfcr ocs Nntu.M oludls.

San 6ranciSco, 3. auguit.
: 6rau I. u. McGormid, SRI.
Clara WcGormid, IS Sabre alt, unb
Elm fleincr Sobn Don Sra 0.S'9ricn
tarnen bellte NahmittnG burd eincr
Iiitomobil.llnfaQ nabc Nurlingbom,
90 Mcilcr iiiolih bon Snn 6ran-
cisco, un's Heben. Srnu Sra 3. o.
gricr, Ora :. O'9rien, jun, Orei
Sabre alt, linb SRI. Gtbel McGornlld
luuroen perlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Bananas ncrcr Er1iiocnt.

Banana, 3. NllGult. - Die
MablsGanlpogne fam 0citern nit
Dem 3lInmmentrctcl Ger @abl.Gol.
lc0ien in 0cn 9ouptItGotrn ser iie6elt
Eropin5cn, melde G%oueAien eincn
Erdliocntcn iiir bier Sabre Cpon OF.
tobcr 1908 bis Sftobcr 1922 5t or.
iuoblcn baben, 5lln 2lbihllB. Nod)
Den Vcrid)tcn aus ocn Eropin5cll
NeroguoS, Gorlc, Colon uno Eono.
ma lit BORT Gon Sole Gomingo Sc
Gb0lotA, Der irilbcrc @ciun0tc Eana.
mas III @a'bington, cinitimnliQ gum
Froliocnten crp1bIt morocn. 9lnl
Sorltog NbcnO ionO 81 Gbren Sc.
nor Oboloio's cin 9nnfctt itott, an
mcldem iid) Die Oiplomotiidcn Ser.
treter luno ionitiBc bod)1citcatc Scr,
ioltlihfcitcn, barumter alld @ouucr.
ncur @ladburn bon ser Gnnol5olc
uno Sbcrit-Sicuteno,t @oetbuls,
&orlitcr ser Eanonlofonal . Commit
lion, bctbeiligten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

Eahc 5nr Geiie in'S HUSBAND DC.
Iurgt Is. GGinc, Nr. 413, Eit-9alt;.
morcitrafe, na9c Chiffon Sonic Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

Sn @initeO, Cont, bat cine
8eiiersbrunit Die itootIid)e @aiien.
bale, Oas Soo 6ClomSs uno bas
Wanheitcr . 8ebGuoe 5eritort; oet
Shooen miro aui $4,000 pcran.
ihlogt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

G6rCu 0Cn peri torbcnCu
GircftOr. - 6crr 3oniCl Iclo.
mann. Der jcBi8c Gireftor Der Eorf.
&opcQc. ulO elm ans ocn $3.50. Minor.
arinnrcin Sbcpor6 g. Tcorion, Z.
g. g&crncr mo GbnrleS WilQcr bette
6cnDcS Gonite Der GupeQc iibcrrcid),
ten Scr Nittue Oca fiir5Iid) pcritorbc.
llen lurtgidbrig@n DIRECTORS 0crlelbcn,
Nrofciior =. IoriCp Notera, un0 Del
len &otcr. @errn 9iihoro q. Mos
terS, foQi9ropbiih biibiG nllsgefiibrtc
Iroucrbcidlijiie Der Norf aopelc.
Yroieiior TclCnturm biclt IN bciOcn
6Gacn Die observation-disclosures.
Ger Nittuc mltrocn Die YciGliiiic III
ibrcr @Ohmmg 9tr. 1912, Bolton.
StroBe, iibcrrcidt, un0 Dem Notqr
0es &e%ritorbcnct IN Der oSarnlonie.
Soqe IAN IScit 6oDctte StroGe mad,
Der Erobc Der aupelle. Eotbetiidc
Sccncn ipicltcn iid) bel sen lleberreiz
fnn1cn ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Y rs bem Jnncrcn MnrDluno's uno
Den an0rcn5Cnocn Staatcn.

Nbnnbm me Scr Steucrbuii@.
Gie Stcltcrbali9 Der Staot Gum.
berlano in @lIlcauup- Gountp lit $15,
58S,058, $~t22,73S.S2 pcli1cr ais
I'M porigen Sabre. Die 4bidGbrrg
Ocs 0runori9rntbuma lit glcidi0r.
mig nit Der NbihuBun1 iiir Die
County . gcitcurruna gcnlodt NOR
ocl. Gie Stcltcrrate iii 80 Gent5
pro 500 itc1lcrbarc5 Gi1cttbuml.
Tlts onOerer Eatcllcn miro Sic Gin.
nobn1e Scr Stn0t ml8cf6Gr 1921.
612.G9 bctragcil.
Snno TRADE ais ROLL Of Ii +.
buDH.
Die @egcbau Goumiiiion iiir
IQegallp > Gouutl WP0.. lGBt 5lui-
'd)en Homecoming mo gti0IanO cine
SaltoItrnbe bauer, Don lUeld)em Elm
'd)on iertig geitcutcr 1beil cine 10
ebcilc unO bnrtc Gbcrit6d)e bat, oab
&na6en uno MG0den lid BORT aiti
Jtolid)ubcn tumnCin.
W a Of ii nfIuht" nidt
ntrhr.
Sn @len edo mar es am Sonntaa
rnDig. gs innOen feline l|lnterDaltun-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Gcrmiidtc tc~lcgrapbiidc Scpeid)cn.

IN 5cuton Did, iinO bel cl-
ller aohlrnitau6 Grploiion in oen
NnIlBcu Scr .}Ietna Eortlano Sc.
mett So" Orci Nrbritcr gctootCt unO
elmer olti Den Zoo ucrIett morOcn.
- Sn @eroi. Neu.. QIng on Souu'
tag elm WoIfenbrud) uirocr. Sri. 9itu
lirlcp 81 Sabre alt, tam ol,rd sic
llcbcridrmemmtng. pcldlc scr Nol
tcn6rld) peranlobtr, uI'S Seben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

EGiic 5nr Hciic ms HnslanS be,
ipr9t Is. Haine, Nr. Alb, EitsSalti.
murcitrakc, nabc Gnitum Spnie Ype.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

ful and effective as know my chief
 to be. No view of Mount Shasta
 from the old Sisson stage station
 ever impressed me. I rather more
 admired the symmetry of Black Butte
 in the foreground. But when Shasta
 is seen from down the Sacramento
 river fifty or even seventy miles
 away, with the walls of the narrow
 canyon concentrating the sight upon
 the majestic, symmetrical snowclad
 cone that towers 1000 feet above the
 topmOst boulder of Black Butte's
 summit, the mind is exalted by the
 power and beauty of the mountain that was subjected to adverse criti- cism few hours before The calm, judicial history of the Civil war. it's causes and effects, have not yet been passed. This can wait
 ''Third-It has given me an unex- pected home coming, the opportunity to visit, albeit if only for a day, the birthplace of my manhood; the city and state in whose growth and de- velopment I have been enlisted. just as many of you are enlisted in re- building from the ruins of old San Francisco a greater, more beautiful and far more populous city, one that shall not perish despite quake and flame, for these can neither wreck nor consume the undying spirit of the ofS49, which lives in their forceful sons.
 There has been committed to the of MT. Hartman, as you all know, certain railroad sys- tems which serve, in large measure. this trans Missippi region Included in these is the original trans-cOnti- mental line-that made by the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads. It should have been dubbed the Trans Mississippi Line Probably these railroad systems represent the largest investment of money of any productive enterprise in all the terri tory within the United States lying west of the Mississippi river. They are also the largest individual em- ployers of labor. Directly and through these employees they are the greatest consumers of the products of farm, forest and factory. Further, it may be said that the sale of transporta- tion-the products of these enter the custom and sup plies in some near or remote way an essential need of every inhabitant of the territory served by them. It would seem to follow that whomso- ever is charged with the management of these railroads should be per or through close associates. not only acquainted with, but along side of and in touch with every that makes for the good, the growth in material wealth and the happiness of the people in these lar western states.
 These are the reasons why MT. Hartman accepted the invitation to be present, and they furnish the ex- euse for sending me here. Mir. liar -iman greatly desired to come. He planned to do so. Less than ten lays ago he was forced to give it ID.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

 RELATIONS To the Committees Served
 by Them DUTIES 0F EACH SIDE
The Address of Traffic Di- rector J. C. Stubbs Before the Recent Trans-Mississip- pi Congress at San Francis co.

The address before the late trans Mississippi congress by Traffic Man ager J. c. Stubbs of the Hartman lines, was one of the most hopeful utterances of recent months. and was calculated to bring the railroads and the people to a better understanding of each other. MT. Stubbs took the place on the program of MT. Harri- man, who was detained by illness. Mir. Stubbs' utterance on that occa- sion was regarded of so great i'm pOrtance by the business world that it is herewith reproduced:
 T am here as a substitute. Some of us recall that during the Civil war the substitute was looked upon rades, the motives for his enlistment being regarded as mercenary. Not So in this case. l look upon it as a creditable distinction of which I am proud, and for which I am thankful for several reasons.
 "F'irst-I regard it as distinctly flattering to be permitted to speak to a body Of men such as are dis tinguished by appointment to this congress- congress of such high aims and broad reach in the indus trial progress of this western en- pire.
 "Second-To me it is a gratifying compliment to take the place of one so able, so public spirited, so force
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

T thank you, Mir President. fol the invitation, and I thank you. gen. tlemen, for your welcome.
 Tn general way what I have said about the relations of these rail road properties to the public weal Is known to this audience, also by those who have considerable dealings with the railroads which bring then in contact with the men who manage them. It may be said, however. that in it's large significance it is not appreciated by the majority of the people who constantly, and more or less directly, use the railroads A great majority of citizens who are served by the railroads indirectly but nevertheless in a way and meas ure that makes for their well being, do not apprehend the interdepend- ence or right relations of the public and the carrier. Many of them in their attitude to the railroads are like the freshly arrived immigrant, who was 'agin the government on principle, he said He did not know that his word principle was mis- homer; that he was really governed by prejudice, the product of ignor- ance.
 The publicity compelling feature of the amended interstate commerce law is expected to do something toward dispelling a quite common prejudice which arises from ignor- ance, but I think there must be a popular and widespread dissemina- tior of information on the subject.
 Tt has seemed to me that the men are too numerous who do not under stand or who refuse to recognize that railroads are property, entitled to the protection as well as being sub ject to he restraints of the law.
 Under our form of government, supervision and regulation by law might be extended to any other in it. It has been applied to railroads because of their mOnopolistic nature, and the well proven fact that trans portation in this country is abso- lutely necessary to the well being, the industrial life of the people Hence these agencies of transporta- tiOn must be restrained and regu- lated lest the power they naturally exercise be used to the hurt rather than the help of the people But fundamentally the right of supervis- ion and regulation does not go to the extent of practical management, nor should it limit the rate of profit be- low that. which other investments of labor, skill and money commonly yield.
 T have in mind the visit of a state railroad commissioner to the general offices of a small railroad many hundreds of miles from this city. After going over the accounts of the railroad company and finding them O. K, he pointed to the balance sheet and said, You are making too much money That illustrates the kind of supervision that I fear is becoming too popular and the kind of regulation which seems to me may
 (COntinued on Dage 910
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Annual Meetingof Association
 Begins Friday Night THE BUTCHERS LICENSE
Will be Subject of Address by Governor Kibbey-The President and Secretary of National Live Stock Asso- citation Will be Present.

The approaching meeting of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association to be held Friday and Saturday evenings. November 18th and 14th, at Melczer Hall, promises to bring out a very large attendance of stockmen and the pro- gram as planned is one of exceptional practical interest.
 Dwight B. Heard, the president of the association will review the work of the organization during the past year, particularly with reference to the prac- tical work for the benefit of the cattle industry which the association is en- deavorins to accomplish. and as one of the representatives of the Arizona Cat tie Growers Association to the last meeting of the National Live Stock as sOciation, will explain the definite and favorable position taken by the Ma tiOnal I i've Stock association relative to the policy of the Federal control of the public range.
 Gov. Jos. H. Kibbey, who is very popular among the cattle men of the territory, in his address will particular ly refe- to the rangers, the brand tax. and she butchers license, matters on which the territorial administration is in particular touch.
 H. A. JastTO, President of the Nation al Live Stock Association, has accept ed the invitation to address the meet
 TC,---
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

there must be no unevenness of keys,
 beating power that will not detract from extremely heavy or light touch.
 A few of the details of the Vose pi- ano are: The duplex scale, which gives forth twice as much tone as other
 makes of pianos in proportion to their size. For instance, it would take a large parlor grand piano of any other make to equal the power and quality of a Vose Baby Grand Thus room is saved in the music room and the size of the instrument is far more ap- pealing to taste for the home. A pat ent open key base that absolutely can not get clogged up with foreign bodies getting wedged in between the keys. Thus note will not stay down, stick" nor act sluggish like so many other pianos. A genuine sustenute pedal that has no imitation nor fakery in it's makeup. Many so-caled "sustenute pedals" merely sustain a couple of octaves of the extreme bass notes and unless the performer is an advanced player, he will not realize the differ ence between the genuine and the imi- tation. Cheaper instruments invaria- ply use the imitation, which costs be- tween $75 and $1OO less, thus the req son for Vose quality throughout is ob- vious.
 The most critical and discriminating musicians are invited by The Republi- can to call at the warerooms of the Redewill Music company and inspect. play and test in all manners possible this magnificent instrument. During fair week Redewill Music company will be open from a. m. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

says: Is LIilliancy has the crisp ness Of q Stradivarius," while another compared .ls Fundamental rich power like the sonurodsness of the Guarneri- Us. Still another held that the Gre mona purity of the tone quality would compare with the great Steiner only
 They are all rjght-this gem of an Instrument is capable of producing all most any quality of tone. The hard of the master can produce various qualities with lightning like rapidity,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE VOSE GRAND PIANO.
10 Be Given Away by The Arizona Republican-Now On Exhibition at Redewills-Everyone is Invited
 to Call and See It.

The picture will give an idea as to the unique. classical and artistic de- sign of the Nose grand piano which is to be given away to one of the fortu- nate winners in the scholarship con- test of The Arizona Republican. To look upon it's graceful outlines placed upon paper fills the beholder with the desire of possession, bUE to see the beautiful instrument itself even with out hearing its beautiful melody. the bcholder makes up his mind that, one
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE OLD DOMINION
Sues the Various Railroads For
 Overcharges.

Washington. D. C., Nov. 10.-(Spe cial)-The old Dominion Copper Min ing and Smelling company of Globe, Arizona today filed fifty-two com plaints against the Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio and other roads asking for aggregate reparation of S200,00 on shipments of coke from Pennsylvania and West Virginia. The basis of the claim is that the roads overcharged on the capacity of the cars in which the shipments were made.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE.

lowed to laugh when their nerves are shattered. That is, their nerves don't allow them to- But one box of SeXine Pills will make you ffeel better. $1 a box; six boxes S5, with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
NAVAJO INDIAN BLANKETS

Great sale begins today. The price is right Come and see them at the Miller Sterling Co, gil East Wash ington.