davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-12-18
AMONG THE CHILDREN.
From the January Delineator.
IN COMPANY.

IN COMPANY.
Little Billie. who is quite fond
of his grandfather, has learned
some of his bad habits. One day
he said a bad word. His mother,
quite surprised, said seriously:
"Why, Billie! Edna, Edith, little
Jay, papa and mama will all go
to heaven, and we will all feel SO
badly because little Billie won't
be there"
"Oh, well, I'll be wiss drampa," "
said Billie. quite Independently.
SHE NEEDED IT.
Little Roberta was given to
stubbornness from which she
could be brought only by a judi
cious use of the maternal slipper
One evening, as the stringent
remedy was about to be applied.
Roberta shrieked with hysterical
emphasis: "Well, mama. if you
are going to spank me why don't
you give me a handkerchief"
Eleanor, aged four. was given
pennies for Sunday school. Upon
her return from Sunday school
mama discovered she still had her
pennies.
"Why did you not give your
pennies to the teacherf" she was
asked.
Teacher said the money was
for Jesus, and | thought Id keep
mine for gum"
AvENGEDll!
A little girl. being punished by
her mother. flew. white with rage.
to her desk, wrote on a piece of
paper. and then going out in the
yard she dug a hole in the ground
put the paper in and covered it
over. The mother. being inter-
ested in her child's doings, went
out after the little girl had gone
away and dug up the paper and
read: Dear devil please come
and take my mama away. The
January Delineator.
SAME EFFECT.
Cyril" said his mother. as
they sat down to the breakfast
table, "did you wash your face
this mornings"
"Well. no-msma," said he
slowly, evidently casting in his
mind for an excuse, but" he ad-
ded reassuringly. ! cried little
before came down stairs"
oBLIGfNG.
The mother o, Anna, aged
three, hearing but not seeing her
called: Anna, what are you do
ing?" Anna came running into
view and responded sweetly'
Not anysing fthing). Do you
want me to kit (quit) it2"-The
January Delineator.
"a MAN CONVINCED
Mrs. Browne was shocked be-
yond words to hear her small son
soeak of LITTLE lane Smith. who
The newspaper., 1908-12-18

We are investing many thous-
ands of dollars in Paonia, Cedar
and Lilylands. These properties
are rapidly increasing in value.
1t you want TO lend your money
on tn. best of security at one per
cent. per month or if you want an
excellent investment see
/. ID. McFADDES.
Paonia, Colo.
The newspaper., 1908-12-18
$4,000

1l6 Members at $3.50 each S"."
Receipts from A. j. Castell,
Treasurer T-'V""
Respectfully submitted
J. a. BUNKER, Secty.
The newspaper., 1908-12-18

NV prices are as low as the
lowest and my goods are as good
as the best. l.. T.. STEPHENS.
The newspaper., 1908-12-18

The Reliance Machine Works
will grind your skates on an
emery wheel and insure a perfect
lob and a sharp pair OF skates.
The newspaper., 1908-12-18
LIST OF MEMBERS
OF the Paonia Commercial Association.

AFFORD, w. j. Moller. ii. l..
Anderson. L.. O. Miller, Merle A.
Beezley, j. w. Mathews, L. j.
Bruce, j. w. Moritz, Il. G.
Beardsley, T. l.. Moutray. +. w.
Binford, A. l.. Myers, Jas. !.
Baetjer, w. Il. McMichael. j. l..
Blanchard, /. ID. McOuat, Frank
Babb, w. II. McNaughton. Jno.
Bunker, j. A. Mcmillan, j. A.
Chaplin, C. H. Mckee, Abner
Curtis. Geo. +. McFadden. j. ID.
Curtis, p. G. Nelson, Ira j.
Curtis, X. w. Nelson, Clarence
Curtis. L. ii. Newman, q. II.
Castell, A. j.. Oliver, Chas.
Cline, /. B. Oliver. Clinton
Cowgirl. B. F. 'Olinger. Geo.
Clark, T. l.. O'Bannon, +. w.
Curtiss, j. G. Paist. +. e.
Craig, A. l.. Purtee. r. s.
Compton. J. NJ. Pace. c. W.
Cady, A. j. Powers. l.. G.
Cooper, c. A. Page. X. X.
Dorrance. w. +. Pearson. +. q.
Dunield, Il. T. Ruddick, Il. =.
Dunbar. Il. ii. Robbins. A. w.
Dixon. e. X. Ross, j. B.
Eisenkramer. Phil. Rusho, T. ..
Edwards. W. $. Roeber. Theo.
Emry. Fred G.. Ruddick. :.
Follansbee. w. +. Roberts. A. l..
French. ii. II. Iiawalt, c. Il.
Faris, g. G. Rawalt, V. L.
Gum, Jno. Reynolds. Geo. L.
Graham, Arthur Roberts. T.. III.
Graham, Geo. Rule, c. I.
Griffin, +. ID. Rose. A. q.
Hester. o. Il. Sweeney. q. W.
Hadley, A. j. Seybert. G. ii. Il.
Haley. J. NJ. Sandifer, j. w.
Hockett, Levi Spencer. Milton
Hammond. &. %. Stephens. Ed.
/ Hammond Weld n Taylor. o. T..
Hawkins, G. G. Taylor. w. T..
/ Hem, :. &. Tipton, W. H..
Hanks, l.. r. Taylor. o. g.
Huff. =. J.. Taylor, Jno. +.
Hadley. G. y. Underwood, X. y
Hufty, f. L. Vincent. NJ. ID.
Hubbard. II. G. NanDeren, c. w.
Hawkins. j. ID. NanDeren, +. w.
Lewis. c. T.. Williamson. IL. V
Lewis, Il. II. Williamson, X.
Merchant, Geo. ii. Winstanley, j. T.
Maxville, ii. l.. welborn, II. L.
Mastermnn, o. Il. Wood, VIII y.
Miller, j. Il. Winn, G. l..
Total Membership ZIG
Members paid 1lb
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
CALIFORNIA YOUTHS
 PERISH IN THE SNOW
Why Three Boys Did Not Return To a Thanksgiving Dinner.

Ventura, Calf. Nov. 2S.-Frozen to death in the snow on the high peaks north of Santa Clara valley on Wed nesday night the bodies of three Santa Paula boys were found late this after noon after a search of two days. The boys are Clifford Tharp, aged r, Cuba Tharp, aged 9, and John Blaes, aged 13. They started early Thursday morning to see the snow, and went without coats intendending to be at home for Thanksgiving dinner
 When night came and they had not returned the community was notified. but nothing could be done until day light On Friday morning searching parties were organized. Late this af- ternoon they found the bodies at the head of Timber canyon, ten miles from Santa Paula The boys had gotten in to deep snow and becoming exhausted perished from cold and hunger The fathers of the boys.R. s. Tharp and Jacob Blaes are well known ranchers of Santa Clara district.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune Being unable to see an op- portunity, or to grasp it when see ing it, is more often the cause of losing out in this world. A person who feels too sluggish to make the best of time can quickly improve by using Sexine Pills, the great tonic, that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price s1 a box; six boxes s5. with full guarantee. Address or call on EIVey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
WHEN THE BLOOD
 GOES WRONG
Man Suffers In Many Places Like A City Whose Sewers Spread
 Disease.

When the blood of man becomes impure and filled with poison ana de cay, it throws off the impurities and | leaves them to force and fester them selves through the skin, just like a city in whose sewers foul gases arise and escape up through cellars into houses bringing contagion and death
 What a city needs is a generous flow of pure water to carry along
 and away the sewage which breeds
 death and disease. What the system
 needs for the blood that is impure is
 a purifier that will stimulate the flow
 of the precious fluid, that will check
 the impurities and remove them by
 the flow of blood from the system naturally without irritation, infection and pain.
 Calcium Sulphide is the strongest blood purifier known to science and medicine. What pure, running water does to the impurities in a city's sew CT Calcium Sulphide does for the blood of man.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters give the human body all the strength and vigor of Calcium Sulphide, in better form than any other mode of present ing it to the system. A recent article has stated that most Calcium Sul- phide preparations contain but 30 per cent of the strength of this wonder ful cleanser. the other 70 per cent be- ing lost by evaporation, chemical change or decay.
 Stuarts Calcium Waters contain other blood purifiers like Quassia. | Golden Seal and Eucalyptus. each | having a distinct function to perform; l also an alternative and laxative to | throw off through the human sewer age system Ohe bowels) the waste | and poisonous matter eXtricated by | the blood purifiers.
 These little waters ar a tremendous | power and act with amazing rapidity | in their work of cleansing the blood, i and clearing the skin. Every drug | gist carries them in stock; price soc | per box, or send us your name and | address and we will send you a trial | by mail free. Address F. A. | Stuart O., 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
BROKERS AND CLIENTS
 UNCERTAIN RELATIONS
THE SUPREME COURT IS ASKED
 TO DEFINE THEM
The Case of Frank J. Graf Against the Bank of 6isbee Brought Up On Appeal.
Appeal.

A case, unlike in detail any ever be- fore the supreme court of this terri tory was yesterday brought up on ap-
 peal from the district court for Cochise county. It involves $1950 and desire
 on the part of the appellant, the Bank
 of Bisbee, to have a judicial ruling on
 the precise relations which exist be-
 tween brokers and their clients. The appellee is Frank J. Graf, broker of Bisbee.
 In June of 1906 Graf was commits
 stoned by the bank to sell thirty shares ! of Arizona stock at $30 a share. The sale was not effected until Decem-
 Der 1S of that year, and on the follow ing day MT Graf notified the bank of the confirmation of it. Nothing was done within the next few days, but about January 14. 1907 he made de- mand for the stock and was informed
 that it was unable to furnish it Or as
 Mir Graf was informed by a note from an officer of the bank, its client for whom the stock was to be sold was up in the air"
 But the broker had sold the stock and the purchaser demanded it. He SdNS lIldl ilc MdS COlllDGiltu lO BO lillO the market and buy thirty shares which at times was worth $95. After some further negotiations which resulted in nothing, he brought suit for S1950 the difference between the prices of thirty shares of stock at S30 a share and thir ty shares at s95 a share. His commits sions for buying and selling wou1f have to S7.50 so that the entire amount sued for was $1957.50. The ap- pellee learned that the order for the sale of the stock had never been count ermanded by the bank. He further said that the bank did not precisely deny the justice of his claim, but pre- ferred to have a ruling by the court on it
 The case was tried and judgment was given the plaintiff for the amount sued for. less the commission. Later the de- fendant moved for a new trial and urged that since the trial it had come into possession of material evidence which would place the matter in an en- tirely different light. It had learned that the purchaser of the stock on De rember 1S, was Charles A. Blair who at the same time had commissioned MT. ITdl lo Stli lilt StoSh anu iS hsiu 1''N it at s3S a share. Therefore there was no time when the plaintiff would havs been compelled to pay S95 share for stock to execute his contract with the purchaser.
 The affidavit of the defendant setting 1 forth this new evidence was denied in | m affidavit by MT. Blair who said | hat he had authorized the broker to | 1uy forty shares of enn-Arizona for | lim and he had afterward authorized | lim to sell it. He did not know from | whom the stock had been purchased or O whom it had been sold.
 The motion for new trial was de- lied and an appeal was taken.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo-Lucas County-ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A w GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
AN UNSETTLED BET.
Two Prominent Montana Politicians
 Fought An Hour In Vain.

Butte. Nov. 2S.-George H. Scott, county clerk and recorder, a prominent republican, and Attorney w. H. Ma Ioney, a democratic leader, fought one hour and five minutes yesterday after noon in a gulch behind the Montana College of Mines, under prize ring rules. to settle an election bet.
 The men used bare knuckles and each was frightfully beaten. Ladies passing in a buggy finally succeeded in shaming a score of mutual friends who were watching the bout, and it was called off with honors even.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
HAYTIEN REVOLUT|ONISTS
 DEFEAT THE LOYALISTS

Port Au Prince, Nov. 2S.-Govern-
 ment troops under command of General
 Celestin Cyrlaque, minister of war,
 composed largely of young recruits who
 were sent out to capture the leader of
 the new revolution, General Antoine
 Simon met with a severe defeat The
 engagement took place at Anseaveau,
 which lies about fifty five miles to the
 east of Jeremie, one of the disaffected
 ports. After severe fighting the gov ernment forces were routed and driven back to MiragOane, about 20 miles dis tant. Miragoane is about twenty miles from Port Au Prince. It is reported that General Cyriaque has taken re- fuge in the German consulate Pres ident Nord Alexis who has already shown confidence in the ability of his soldiers to suppress the revolutionary movement. has decided to take the of fensive with three divisions of disci- plined troops, which have been concen- trated here. The United States cruis- CT Tacoma under command of Captain John Hood and the French training ship Duguay Trouin arrived here and this has gone far toward reassuring the foreign residents. Reports have been l current that the revolutionary army is on Port Au Prince, but even | if the reports are true, considerable | time must elapse before it arrives. | Residents have shown no signs of ex- | citement but the diplomatic corps has | decided to prevent the entry of the revolutionists for the purpose of pillage by having forces landed from the war ships here.
 Dispatches state that the govern nent forces left more than 300 dead and wounded on the field and aban- ioned their guns and ammunition to he enemy.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
LYNCHED IF CAPTURED.
A Murderer Whom the Officers of
 Ogden Are Chasing.

ogden, Utah, Nov. 2S.-A heavily armed posse headed by every avail able policeman and deputy sheriff in ogden, is searching the foothills for the man who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Seymour L. Clark yesterday and wounded Deputy J. J. Murphy and an Italian named Bert Flotti Battiste, whom the murdered deputy found almost frozen a short time previously and was taking to the city. The murderer may be lynched if captured.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
THE DIX IS SAFE.

Washington, Nov 2S.-The army transport Dix, arrived at Manila on the 24th instant, a day ahead of time, although yesterday the war depart ment sent a request to Manila to have a vessel leave to hunt her up on the theory that she was overdue six days and had probably encountered the same storm that disabled the hospital ship Relief. The authorities at Manila had failed to notify the department of the arrival of the Dix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29


 Hon. George W. Honey, National Chaplain U|V. U., ex-Chaplain Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry, ex-Treasurer State of Wisconsin, and ex-Quartermaster General State of Texas G. A. R., writes from 100 First St., N. E., Washington, D. c. as follows:
 "I cannot too highly recommend your preparation for the relief of catarrhal troubles in their various forms. Some members of my own family have used 1t with most gratifying results. When other remedies failed, Peruna proved most effcaciOus and Icheerfully certi- ty 10 its curative excellence"
 MT. Fred L. Hebard, for nine years . leading photographer Of Kansas City, Mo-, located at the northeast corner of 12th and Grand Ayes, cheerfully gives the following testimony: "It is 2 proven fact that Peruna will cure CaLarrh and La grippe, and as ionic 1T baS no equal Druggists have tried to make me take something else just as good,' but Perl- na is good enough for me"
 Pe-TU-na in Tablet Form.
 For two years Dr. Hartman and his assistants have necessarily labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can now secure Peru na tablets, which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
Kodak work cheap at DonneIl's.

Good country butter, 25c. Best eggs 40c. McKee's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
BOARD OF SAFETY
Physical and Mental " Exams
 For Police and Bremen.

The board of public safety lost nc time in getting down to business as soon as possible after coming into existence. The board held meeting yesterday afternoon. Commissioners John Griffin and Franklin A. Taylor were absent. Mayor Thoms presided and present were Commissioners Will. liam J. Spain, Henry w. Minor and the new republican member, Herbert J. Philips. MT Philips is foreman for the Waterbury Clock company.
 There was not much business transacted. The oath of office was administered by City Clerk William H. Sandland after which the question . of police patrol service was taken up City Attorney Kellogg who was pres ent stated that while he was not ready to give an opinion on the merits of the dispute between the board and Thomas F. Lunny to whom the contract was awarded, he thought that the only feature with which MT Lunny found fault with was the re- quirement on his part to furnish a bond that he would give good service. Moreover as some of the provisions of the charter relating to advertising for bids for contracts had been omitted by the board it might be found that all of the provisions in that respect had been waived also. This was only an off hand statement, he said, to which the board should fasten no anchor. So the matter was tabled for the present, and mean while MT Lunny will continue to fur nish police patrol service
 The finding of the last board on the investigation into the official con- duct of Building Inspector Chatfield was not taken up, but copies of the evidence were given to each member of the board to inform himself on the matter thoroughly. It is ex- pected that definite action will be taken at the next meeting.
 Commissioners Minor and Philips were appointed committee to in- quire into the proposition of increas- ing the salary of the flremen from chief down.
 The matter. which has long been before the board of having some special examination. physical and for applicants for the fire and police departments, was talked of but nothing definite was done.
 Commissioner Spain was chosen secretary of the police pension fund, and it was decided to hold the meet ings on the present schedule, the Wednesday before the city pay days.
 Commissioner Philips exhibited al good deal of interest in the proceed ings and gave evidence of becoming an interested and active member of the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
.SUMA DIED LAST NIGHT
His Companions Will Now be
 Charged With Murder.

l A charge of murder in the first de
 gree has been substituted for tht
 complaint of assault with intent tt kill against Leonardo and Domenico Sammelli, and four others have beer
 charged with the crime. also Joseph and Donate Suma, John Galleick
 and Rocco Sirica, their alleged vic.
 tim, William Suma, dying last night of the wound inflicted under the Jeff arm pit. It was only Monday morn. ing that Dr Donahue despite contrary opinion said the man was not at all out of danger, though his condition was great deal improved. This murder was the fourth that has been committed in this city within a year. The case will be tried Satur- day morning provided nothing inter- | Venes.
 This murder had it's. origin in a row in Angelo Lucia's saloon on Spring street on the evening of De- cember 26. The whole street was in an uproar. It is occupied almost solely by Italian people and every one of them was out looking for row.
 It is said that the dead man was standing with his arm against a door, one hand holding knife or a revolver, and defying any one to pass him. He was in teat position when another fellow jabbed h hSm under the outstretched arm, cutting the arter- ies and veins. He was taken insen- Fl ct hnp nr Donahue gave him all possible medi- cal aid. He lost large quantity of blood and he was bleeding for a day or two after the assault. This was the great danger and it was suppos- ed at one time that the arm would have to be amputated to save the mans life. Suma, the injured man, died late yesterday afternoon. Cor oner Makepeace began an investiga- tion into the case to-day.
 The complaint against two of those mentioned, Leonardo and Rocco Suma was afterward withdrawn and the ac- cused released, but scarecely had this been done than Detective Colesanto arrested Rocco Lucia and Giovanni Galleicki.
 It is said that all concerned come from the most notorious part of Italy, the province of Avelino Some years ago, according to a story told by we'll known Italians, the people of that province became so lawless that the government deemed it prudent to dis patched a regiment of soldiers to quell the disturbances that took place night ly, and stop the wholesale slaughter. Before the soldiery retired from the place. they had killed over 300 of the inhabitants.
 Donate Suma, who was arrested last evening. was taken under suspicion as he refused to tell Prosecutor Meigs what he knew about the matter. A card game, as usual, was the cause of the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
PHOTOGRAPHED

The pictures will be a record of his labyish sweetness md a joy to you for ever. Bring him here before he gets any older. A picture of him as he is now is what you will cher
 sh with increasing iondness as each New Year brings growth and change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
CARRYING NEWSPAPERS.
Connecticut Co Nav Make Regular
 Business Of It.

In all probability in the near fu- ture the Connecticut company will make a business of earrying news papers to suburban towns Although in this city they have always carried bundles of papers they never assumed responsibility for the same and as a consequence did not collect But the rompany is nov charging in New Haven for earrying papers and Is realizing a handsome sum each month thereby. Superintendent Wales of the ioczl division. while speaking On the subject this morning stated that it was not unlikely that the company would spon carry papers "a the same plan in fhis as in other citiss Ia New Haven. hn said
 we get almost ste9 a month for rzrTTing the papers to the suburban towns We assume responsibiEify for tke sane and the newspapers seemed ts be ssEl sztis2sd vita the service. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga. zines by paying subscription in ad. vance. The price of paper and three magazines, nameIy, the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine, all for 42 cents a month. This is not a choice of the three mag azines, remember, but the whole combination for 12 cents a month, which is less than cents a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold out of the system. It contains no opiates-it is pleasant to take and is highly recommended for children. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-08
MOTHER LOVE

equ!res no mistle- -oe as an excuse
 or it's expression. fou wish your baby I Happy New Year every morning of Jour life. But babies will grow up md out of your irms. That is why 'ou should bring ,our babies here now o be