davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
A BAD BACK IS A BAD HANDICAP

Few of us can afford to be idle, and to those who work, a sound strong back is a necessity A bad back prevents rest or sleep. and aches all day with a dull, tired throb Don't think because sharp twinges strike you when you lift, or twist about, or reach, that your work is too hard for you. Bad backs are common in every occupation. Those aches and twinges are only Natures warning that the kidneys need help.
 It is easy to tell if the kidneys are sick, and are not thoroughly doing their work of Altering the blood. Backache is an early warning. Head ache, dizzy spells, puffy swellings under the eyes or in the ankles and legs, nervousness, irritability, rheu- matic pain and tired feelings also tell of the kidney ills
 Examine the urine. If it is ex- tremely pale and light, the kidneys are not getting out all of that uric poison. If it is dark colored and thick, passages too frequent, or too scanty, if there is any sediment de- posted when it stands, if passages burn or pain, that is proof enough that the kidneys need attention.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE SUPPOSED IDENTITY OF 4 MURDERED VICTIM
WHOSE BODY WAS FOUND NEAR
 BISBEE LAST WEEK
He Was the Sixweeks Missing Col. lector of The Cuban Store.

Bisbee, Ariz. Nov. 2S.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)-It is now believed that the body of the mur- -dcred man found the other day near osborn is that Of H. Thurman the mis sing driver and collector for the Cuban store, who disappeared about six weeks ago after leaking collections Tn ,Ie ncighborhocd of $500. The police act as though they knew something about the murder and were in possession of clues etc, but it is doubtful if the mur- dorers can ever be apprehendei and brought to justice.
 The contract for the construction If the nev subway has been let to the Fl J'asr | Southwestern railroad ;.n5c' whose tracks the new ditch is 10 be dug The ed subway will be filled and paved and thus another bu,iress street will be added to the town.
 It is announ, cd here that the II wal A Smith interests have taken over the Liy" talk ,:irirg property at Gjote which aGded 70 their already large holdings in that district. give them an acreage second to none. The Trice IS said to be in tne neighbOrhOod Cf a half-miliion doll1rs and includes tine payment o. the Live Oak company < outstanding de rts.
 The high wind yesterday pus tho fiE- ishing touches to the 'Airdome" a hot air proposition in Warren which has had ct srr.es of calamities since it's erection and now lies almost a t1ta! Nr elk. The place was bIii, for a show house and was opened at the be- ginning of the rainy season. but after a futile attempt of ten days duration was permanently closed.
 Dr. C. T Caven has announced that he will soon leave for the eastern cities to take a course in advanced surgery and practice for some months in the large hospitals of the east, after which
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

Doans Kidney Pills have given strong, sound backs to thousands. This remedy cures backache and urinary troubles by removing the cause, by curing the kidneys.
 Seventy-five years ago DOan's Kid ney Pills were curing kidney trou- bles in a settlement of Quaker far mers. Now the remedy is used in all the civilized world. It is praised abroad in many tongues. It is recom- mended at home by people you know
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
MELOD|OUS NOTES OF
 THE MOCKING BIRD
Some of the Singers Who Will Repro duce Them Soon On the Phoenix Stage.

Considerable interest is manifested in the coming production of The Mocking Bird" as MT. Well claims he has cast that as far as singing is concerned will equal any opera heard here in recent years.
 Among the cast is Miss Dixie Elaine Washington who takes the principal part "Yvette." Miss Washington has never been heard here in public. and Mr Well anticipates creating a furere when he presents her as "Yvette-' Miss Washington first of all is one of the prettiest of the young girls of Phoenix. and possesses a soprano voice of excellent quality, and unlimited range Mir Well is sure that her voice would command recognition anywhere.
 The part of Manor de Lange will be taken by Mrs Alice McDermid who has a soprano voice of rare sweetness and in whose hands the part will he well taken care of.
 Mrs Tafel Who needs no introduce tion in Phoenix will take the part of Marquise.
 Among the male voices, Harry Schissler who will be remem- bered as the eXcrUciatingly funny man in "Pinafore" will have a splendid op- portunity to show his ability as a comedian.
 F. O. Bristol a newcomer in the comic opera field here. is sure to gain a warm place in the hearts of all those who hear the opera.
 Tobe Lichtenstein also has a prom inent part, and judging from his an tics at rehearsals is bound to bring forth cheeTfulness
 The chorus must be mentioned as the best ever gotten together in Phoe- nix, says Mir. Well, and there will also be a pony ballet composed of eight of the prettiest young ladies that Phoenix can boast of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
Recipe For BIoating
 And Indigestion.

Are you ever "blue?" as a rule people with stomach dis orders always are. If before breakfast, dinner and supper you do not feel a hearty hungry feeling and longing for food of almost any kind. if you feel finicky and want something to eat but cant say what, then you are most likely bordering on chronic dyspepsia.
 If you feel bloated, have heartburn, sour stomach. bad breath. and fell languid, dull or nervous and irritable. then you surely have need for the follow ing simple recipe, which it is claimed has cured many famous people. The Battle Creek spe- cialist who first announced it's wonderful efficacy says: 'I have prescribed it for several years with the utmost success. It's power over stomach disOr- ders is now well known to many physicians. and probably lies in the peculiar blending properties of concentrated es- sences. Take a half-pint bottle and get two ounces of syrup of Ginger and two ounces of es- sence of Pepsin mixed together. Then get that rare but most valuable concentration known as essence of Cardiol, which is packed in one-ounce packages only. Take this and mix all together Then take one or two teaspoonfuls after each meal. To excite appetite. take spoonful before eating. May be taken freely by adults and chil- dren with weak stomachs."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
BROWN, BUNCO ARTIST
 RELEASED FROM JAIL
His Good Angel Female Inhabitant of Bsbee.

Paul R. J. Brown, one of the fakers arrested near the close of the terri l torial fair charged with running a ! brace game for the despoiling of rural | and other visitors of a curious turn of mind, was released from the coun- | ty jail on Saturday night. Brown had been sentenced to a term of sixty days or to the payment of a fine of $60.
 The balance of the fine was made up on Saturday by woman named Mable Hudson, who is now at Bisbce, and with whom Brown has been trav- cling for several years. The money came after considerable negotiation. After the receipt of it Brown said that the woman had paid him out of half the jails in the country He l left on the same night, presumably { for Bisbee.
 Brown had a partner in his fair ground enterprise but he escaped from the law by the narrOwest mar gin and took the. proceeds of the bunco game with him. After the ar rest of Brown on the spot it was learned that he and his partner were stopping at the Doris and, armed with a warrant for the arrest of John Doe. Deputy Sheriff Adams went to the lodging house.
 He asked the lady the number of John Doe and Browns room and she told him No. 6. It is near the rear end of the second story hall The officer started to it and on the way he met a man. hatless, shoeless and clad in little except his under clothing.
 The officer, not 'suspecting that he might be the man, went on to the room and just as he reached it he was called by the landlady, who told him that the man who had just passed him was John Doe. The off cer hurried out, but there was no trace of the scantily clad individual.
 Returning to the room the officer found signs of a nasty exit. There was a globule of opium cooking over a little alcohol lamp and beside it was a pipe. Also beside it was a pillow on the floor, where the smoker had been reclining. Still thinking that the occupant of the room would re- turn. the officer waited a little while in vain. Then he took the pipe. lamp. glass and other paraphernalia to the sheriff's office.
 He was soon informed by a cab driver that a man almost naked had sent him to room No 6 at the Doris after his clothing, his opium pipe and other belongings and was to meet him at a certain corner. The officer hurried to that spot, but when the cab driver arrived there with the ..r Tgl, I.l and he was never afterward heard of. Brown said that Doe had carried off $500 of the firms money.
 One of the articles of the opium smoking found was a cigar box filled with a black powder caned yen fhe." ." the ashes or residuum of the opium which is capable of being refined and mixed with what is known as No 1 opium, making a No. 2 grade used in China by field Chinamen.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

he will return to Bisbee and move with his family to Los Angeles where he has purchased a nice home. When the purchase of the property was made and chronicled during the summer. Dr. Caven denied that he had any inten- tion of removing from Bisbee, but his intimate friends knew that he had large plans for the future than could be car ried out here. By his removal the city will lose one of its most estimable men.
 The city council met this week for the purpose of opening and canvassing the bids for the city bonds. Several bids were received and the council will likely be able to make the award with out further delay.
 All of the necessary signatures have been received to the proposed subway plan and work will be started on the same within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30

It b CrystaIlized Cactus Candy, That makes the world seem bright. Then keep box handy Of CrystaIIized Canoy To keep you feeling right. And if there is a girl expecting That you will call tonight,
 If you want kiss that
 Is brim full of bliss, get A package of Capitalized Candy
 At Donofrto-'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
THE DREAD RINDERPEST.
Threatens the Meat Supply of St
 Petersburg.

St Petersburg. Nov. 29.-The meat supply of St. Petersburg is menaced by an outbreak of rinderpest. which has been found among cattle brought in from Amolisk province.
 The city authorities have given or ders that all cattle arriving here be inspected carefully ana that every animal coming from Amolisk shall be destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props. 43 w. Washington St.. Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath. salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
WAS AETER

WAS AFTER SES-Depu- ty Sheriff Merritt of Yavapai county passed through town yesterday on his way to San Carlos after witnesses who are wanted in an Apache Indian case to be tried at Prescott shortly
Arizona republican., 1908-11-30
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

Mrs. NJ E. Collins, of S2O West Van Buren St, Phoenix, Ariz., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that they were pro- cured at a drug store, and I am pleased to state that the results of their use were satisfactory in every way. The curative powers of this remedy have been so amply proven through the experience of members of my family that I can recommend it to all who may be in need of such a preparation. I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills will always give satisfactory results, if the directions are followed"
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Monument of Death.

Tie beautiful Sicilian city of Messina,
accustomed to war and scourge from
the natural elements, stands today A
monument of death Halls and public
buildings uf splendid ornament and
matchless architecture are naught to-
dsy hut blackened walls and charred
ruins. Every mass OF debris has for its
foundation human bodies crushed and
misshapen beyond identification.
Where the. wharves and quays liUed
tEe beaches today present scenes of
nature in IFS Erinmest mood. Great
masses OF rocks have risen from the
hcd OF the sea end 5nc seashores arc
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Reports Still Come.

N,ver i'm The history Of Italy has such
a calamity descended upon the people
Every hour brings fresh news OF desc
Iation- Tie entire continent is sending
messages cf coincidence and every ship
and railroad train IN the port Of Ostia
bring men and women from northern
Europe and the British Isles whose rel
ativcs arc thought to have perished in
tie catastropc.
1t is known that thousands Of tourists
from man, foreign lands Eave been
killed. In the thirty cities Of size which
have been swept into ruins many have
persisted whose remains were incinerated
in the fires which followed. The tidal
wave which swept Sicily carried many
bodies to sea and along the reefs many
dead bodies we're picked u2 today by sea
craft.
Innumerable mountain villages and in
land hamlets practically unknown TO the
outer world were doomed I'm the en-
slaugnt Of destruction
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Few Left 10 1eH.
The refugees today declare that not
more than half a dozen survivors viii
tell the tale of the downfall of Reggie,
The erstwhile 1ourlshing city OF 5000
inhabitants.
Russia, Germany, England, and
France have ordered warshIps to Italy
ana those from the nearest stations are
steaminE toward Sicily today while the
foreign offices OF the continental coun-
tries today promised all the aid possi-
BILE TO Italy in the effort 70 bring order
cut OF the existing chaos.
ltaIy las been accustomed to disaster
from time immemorable. Volcanic erup-
tions, tidal waves, and earthquakes
have taken their toll of sunny Italy for
centuries until the people came 70 look
upon them in their cycles OF disaster
without fear, but the latest catastrophe
makes AL previous calamities fade into
inSiCnificance.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

patch received at the State Depart
ment today from the consul general
at Malta, stating definitely that Mr..
Cheney and his wife were killed in
the 'afthquake lie said that until he
was further advised he wOulI not give
up hope.
- received dispatch last night
stating that they were supposed to
have been kiIIe+, D" he said, "and the
State Department is keeping me m
formed. L am still hopeful of more
Sanguine news
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Little Italy" Is Crushed
By Ne1pS of the Disaster

NEW YORK. Dec. N51-New York's
Little Italy" crushed by the terrible
disaster I'm the mother country, will not
hold its usual celebration Of the New
Year Instead Of the gay tiukling OF
mandolin AMI guitar, the bells OF the
quarter will tpl. d message Cf death and
sorrow. and the new year viii be ush-
cred in with TIE Deums" and masses.
OF the half million Italians living IN
Greater New York. about 10000 are
Siciiiaus.
Frantic with anxiety, thongs OF
weeping men and women gathered to-
day about the dors OF the Italian con-
sulate. shipping offices. and Italian
newspaper on ces, hoping against hope
TO receive some word OF the safety OF
those who waved farewell 10 them
when they sailed from Italy's shores
It has been impossible for the Italian
authorities 10 obtain any definite IN
formation. and II viii be many days pc
fore those in this country can know
tho fate OF their relatives
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec GC.-Dr
Austen Cheney brother Of United
States Consul Cheney at Nessiua. has
received the first uCw- OF tie dis
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Excellent grade of heavy Mercer
lied Table Damask, n a variety OF
patterns. Looks n 30 2c
wears Ike linen. Sc IS1
value
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

12lzc DucklinE Fleece, for making
kirnonos and wrappers pat 7c
termed in large figured and n0
Powered effects. Yard. - y
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Sheer French Organdies FOR even
ing wear Beautiful new patterns.
in large sud small ftow- 1Eo
ers Of all cOlOrs. &C val ~
ues.....-.--..-...---.-.-
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

other and moro followed Flames burst
forth almost simultaneously I'm various
quarters. and then 1 ran toward the
sea. fearing that the end OF the world
had come After a time the rumblings
ceased. but the sea was swept with the
biggest waves Had ever seen. The
flames from the burning buildings
lighted up the Earbor. and ! could see
great masses Of rock emerging from the
waterr."
While martial law has been proclaim
cd TO preclude Iootiug there arc few
save only the most desperate criminals
who feel a desire to steal In the face
Of natures wrath. The burylas was
continued today. Trenches which were
dug and filled yesterday were heightened
today and a caravan Of carts carried
the dead as rapidly as they are dug
from the debris. There IS no time for
lamentations: no time FOR Identification.
To prevent plague and sickness from
unsanitary conditions the bodies OF the
slain must be Inferred before they be-
gin 10 rot
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Many Have Boen Rescued.

Many have been rescued. Great num-
bers OF the Inhabitants * the stricken
towns have been dug alive from beneath
twisted steel and wCCd and marble
Many have gone insane frarn fear aud
others have died whe= JHey saw the
light Of day
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Mills ends OF yard-wide BIeached
Cotton, including Fruit OF the Loom,
kndroscoggin. Hlu. and 1Zc
Wamsutta- Worth 1oc 12izc. ~
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

lined with wrecIlage from ships and
with human bodies. The strait OF Mes
sina has Eeen so twisted and torn 10y
the upheaval that It will be many
months before It can be recharted and
again made a safe waterway FOR mari
time passage.
The CaIabrian district had just re-
covered from the effects or the 1905
earthquake when dire disaster asain
overlook it. Teggio seemed the nucleus
of disaster. Formerly "a seaport town.
today Il mass Of stone, iron, and timber
marks what was once southern Italy's
premier city. The scenery which was
once described as lie luxe in tle Jour
nails OF travel is . sight row 10 menace
tho eve
Fear Turns Minds
So great was the fear insuued into
the people that the stories told by the
refugees are disjoluted and uusatisfac-
tory For instance. one man who es-
capped from Reggie IN small boat and
found a Iarbor Of safety on a peuIn-
sula port. said:
The heavens were ablaze. as though
from lightning. The earth shook and
rumbled with dreadful noises. The sea
was strongly agitated. and great waves.
as high as the housetops. tumbIed
against the beaches and swept over the
lower portions of the city. In places the
earth burst into great assures which
swallowed buildings. Almost instantly
there was "a loud explosion then an
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds
LAXATIVE BRONO Cuinlue. the vo-.d VICE
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Can tor
full name. Look for signature f W Grove 20
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Bargain lot OF yard-Wide En-
bleaChed cotton. extra heavy and
Close-woven. Sold regularly IT.
for l0c- 1000 yards 10 sell to- 6(
morrow at. yard - .
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
EQUAL Distribution
OF court DATES
In the Sixth District In Danger
--Will Affect Ohio
County.

Frankfort, KY, March 9.-The SEN
ate passed a bill to-day changing the
time for holding the circuit courts in
the Sixth district. BY the bill the new
schedule is as follows:
Daviess County-At Greensboro, six
terms, twelve days; fourth Monday
in February thirty days; fourth Mon
day in May, twelve days; first Mon
day in September, twenty-four days.
first Monday in November, twelve days;
first Monday in in December twenty
four days.
Mclean County-At Calhoon, three
terms: Third Monday in January,
twelve days; second Monday in May,
twelve days first Monday in October
twelve days.
Ohio County-At Hartford, four
terms: First Monday in February,
eiPteen days; third Monday in April,
twelve days; second Monday in June
eighteen days; third Monday in Octo-
Der. twelve days.
Hancock County-At Hawesville,
three terms: First Monday in April,
twelve days; first Monday in July,
twelve days; third Monday in Novem-
be twelve days.
1t will be seen that the effect of
this measure will give us three terms
of court in the first six months of
each year and one in the latter half.
There is no excuse for this arrang-
ment and will inconvenience every
body. In the spring and early summer
when farmers are busiest with their
crop they will be compelled to at
tend court three Sessions as jurors,
and many who are witnesses will meet
the same fate. We should write our
representative to use his influence
against the measure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
SALE OF 1000 HOGS
HEADS IS MADE,
American Tobacco Company
Agrees to Pay 15c a Pound
For the Weed.

Frankfort, KY, March 10-Pres-
ident Clarence Lebus, of the Burley
Tobacco society branch of the So
ciety of Equity announced here to-
night that. the sale of 1000 hogsheads
of Burley tobacco was made to-day
to the American Tobacco company
The price was fifteen cents a pound
the amount for which the Burley grow
ers have been contending since they
organized to pool and withhold crops
from the so-called tobacco trust until
It came to their terms.
This is the first sale made to the
trust by the organization since the
fight began two years ago. 1t was
consummated at winchester where the
samples of tobacco are stored in the
warehouses.
Lebus and a large number Of the
district board of the Burley society
came here tonight to urge the Senate
to pass the McChord tobacco bill
placing the buyers for manufacturers
under police power of the State. The
bill has already passed the house.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
FOR The BUSY READER.

A Wireless message was received
Monday from the battleship, fleet in
the Pacific ocean, saying. All is will
with the big ships. The message CAM
$500 miles.
1t is reported that the l.. & ~
Railroad Company is preparing to
double track the Henderson division
and it is believed that this will be
done in a short time.
Two trainmen were injured and 10
cars of merchandise were consumed as
a result of a fire which followed an
explosion of a car of dynamite on
the road near Leitchfield last week.
Harry Orchard pleaded guilty at
Caldwell, Idaho, Tuesday to the muir
der of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg.
March is was fixed by Judge Wood as
the date for passing sentence on Or
chard.
1t is reported in Jackson that Beach
Hargis is willing to enter a plea OF
guilty to the charge of numbering his
father providde the officers OF the
court are willing for him to accept a
comparatively light sentence.
Judge Fleming Gordon, in the Cald-
well Circuit Court, held that insurance
companies are liable for losses caused
by night rider raids, in spite of the
mob clause in the contract. The opin-
ion is far reaching and If upheld by
the Court of Appeals probably will
cause the cancellation of many tobac-
co risks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-03-13
CENTERTOWN.

March 11.-Miss Mary Mckinney,
who has been near Morgantown, KY,
teaching music, is with us again.
Miss Laura Rowe, is in Louisville
on business.
Fred Chapman and Albert Goodall,
who are in attendance in Bowling
Green School, were here last week
visiting their parents.
Mrs. E. M. Morton visited her par
ents in Utica last week.
Prof. G.. w. Florence of Berry, KY,
was here last week working in the
interest of select school.
A. ]. Williams, has sold his house
and lot on Church Street to Lewis
Wade.
w. S. Whalin, has recovered from his
recent attack of grippe.
Wife and children of Chester Lindley
Matanzas, are here visiting the fami-
ly of l.. Geiger.
Miss Maggie Baker Is in Louisville
purchasing her millinery stock.
v. B. Morton, Livermore. was here
this week on important business.
Our Sunday school is yet improv-
ing.
Mrs. John Tanner, after a lingering
illness departed this life at her home
on main street Tuesday at 10. a. m
D.