davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-11

GRAssELLr BAPTIST MISSION
z. r. Moore, supt.
The regular session OF the Sunday
school will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:15 O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-11

sturm & wilson.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

received over 500 signatures in Bisbee Tombstone and the other towns of the county.
 IL is certain that the primaries will be held and there will be contest from Cochise before the territorial convention unless the county central committee should rescind it's action in the appointment of the delegates and determine to enter the primaries with the hope of winning there. No intimatiOn has been given of the course of the committee in this mat ter
 The advocates of the direct primary plan say that there could be but one ending to the contest if it should come before the convention. They say that the existing delegation would have no ground to stand on since the call for the territorial convention requires that the credentials of delegates shall be signed by the election officers if the delegates are chosen by the direct pri- mary method; or. if in convention. by the chair of it.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

reports that when he left early yester
 day morning there was a heavy fall of snow. ard it was stiil showing MT
 Hall sa.s the snowfall has been above
 the average this winter and the pros
 poets Cor an abundance of water and an earl. vegetation look fine. He is
 enthusiastic OE the ChiriCahua coun-
 try. where he is engaged in raising vegetables and garden truck. This
 year. said Mir. Hall. I shall have over twenty acres under cultivation in veg ctables for the market. and I am going to tr.' berr.' raising. too. l have out now TWO hundred plants and will shortly set ort three h"ndrod more. With the soil We have in the Chiricah- uas and the perpetual running water, any man with five acres under culti- Vation can "nake it bring him S5000 a year. On one three-quarter acre tract l have for three .-earS earned over Sl000 Take cabbaGes: One can set in arr ace 6200 plants. many of which will grow to a weight of thirty pounds. But say they only average ten pounds. We have then G.. .0O0 pounds per acre. which at the low selling price of 3 cents pound will produce a revenue from thst single acre of SlS60. Yes. the Chiricahua country is nearly per feet. agruculturallV as well as beau iiful tO look at"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
TWO SERVICES HELD
 BY C. N. CRITIENTON
Home Beard of Managers Will Meet This Mornine-Reception Tomorrow Afternoon.

Two very helpful services were held
 in Phoenix yesterday by Charles x. Crittenton. the founder of the Flor. ence Crittenton Home. who arrived yesterday morning and will remain in this vicinity\ until Tuesday evening The first service was union meet ing at o'clock in the afternoon. in the First M F. church and was at tended by large audience. Professor BchcH furnished incomparable music with the big pipe organ and William The Holy City and Lead Kindly Light. In the evening there was an other large gathering cf people in the Central NJ. F.. Church South to enjoy equally as profitable service. on both occasions the words or the speaker were an appeal in behalf of young women and wayward girls
 Mr. Crittent"n will meet the mem bcrs of the Florence Crittcnton Home board of managers in the parlors of the First NJ. F.. church this morning ar 10 o'clock to discuss affairs of de tail and administration and for d gen eral conference concerning the work. This evening he will preach in Tempe and tomorrow. Tuesday from 2:30 to o'clock there will be a reception in his honor at the Crit tenton Home: to which the public generally is invited.
 Mir. Crittenton expects to leave Tuesday evening for the east.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

Bran bread. fresh every day at the Phoenix Bakery, 10c loaf.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

and played while they were touring over the world.
 "'Once. she said, T took a party to see the America $ cup races off Sandy Hook; and when we got back to the pier some one called, Who won?' And the answer was. Mrs Billys ahead but we're going on this evening. took q party of friends through the Mediterranean and up the Nile. and we passed Venice and Cairo and the Pyramids and the SueZ canal. and they never once looked up-they were playing bridge. And you think I'm joking but I mean just literally what l say. l know a man who was trav- cling from New York to Philadelphia. and got into a game with some strang- CTS. and rode all the way to Palm Beach to finish it,'"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

When you go to see the home folks, Back in the dear old state,
 Take to them some Cactus Candy They will surely think it's great.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
COCHISE REPUBLICANS
 PETITION FOR PRIMARIES
There Will Be Backing Ur" by the Committee or Contesting Delega- tior,

Rhe misunderstanding in Cochisc county over the va" to select dele gates to the republican territorial con vcntion is assuming an acute form. The act. t.on of the central committee last week Tn appointing the delegates has excited the opposition to>that plan to action and preparations are being made to cali for direct primaries. one of the methods prescribed by the ter ritorial executive committee. On Sat urday petition for such a call had
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
The Craze Over Bridge Whist.

In the March American Magazine Upton Sinclair writes of the life of the super-rich. Here is an interesting paragraph about bridge whist:
 Then the good lady went on to tell him what bridge had come to be: how people played it on trains all the way from New York to San Francisco; how they had tables in their autos,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
4 Question of Coior-

Those Brownsville chickens are coming home to roost Mir. Roosevelt" says the Hartford Times. Which ap- pears to be true enough. except that they are blackbirds. and not chickens. Washington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23
Reasons Why
THE
Wonder Washer
 is the best

i. lt is the simplest.
 2. IL IS the easiest.
 3. 1t IS the most durable.
 4. 1t is the most compact.
 5. 1t washes three times faster than the fastest of any other make.
 6 It gets the streaks out in less than 2 minute.
 7. It uses four processes at once. 8. 1t will not shrink and go to stsves. g. It has high moulding, preventing all slo?.
 10. You can sit down and read the paper while you wash.
 ii. 1t will wash just one delicate lace collar at time.
 12. 1t will wash 6 yards of carpet. 15. It will wash one small article or a wl,ole -ub full.
 IA. It is free from oil, grease, noise or rattle.
 E. No cogs or gearings to wear out 16. A child 10 years old can run it. Y. It has galvanized iron tub. 13. It is warranted to do MORE work with LESS labor than any other Washer.
 19. It will not shrink and go to slaves or swell up and burst hoops. 20. The price is only So.75, al DkVlDSON'S CASH STORE, and you can bet that every one of the 20 claims mace above will be guaranteed. See the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-23

Much is done in the name of friend ship-So are many.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
BELASCO COMING.
rEfs nlEeett First iff55tt Performance Here if If
 "The Mancns of VIrglnla.o

-rs- -nIFeett T First Performance Here tt,,f tt,,ff
 "The W0rScns of Virginia"
 Mir, Frank Keenan, the star of Da- vid Belasco's "Warren's of Virginia" which opens at the Hyperi m theater tonight for the first time In this city and the second city outside of New York where It ran all last year at the Belasco theater Is prominent member of the New York Knights of Columbus, and dur ing his three days stay in New Haven will be extensively entertained by the local knights The presentation of The Warrens" here tonight will be marked by the presence of David Re- lasco who will come on from New York especially to give the first night in New Haven his personal stage di- rectlon. MT. Relasco's representative, Mir. Tunis F. Dean arrived with tho company yesterday from Boston where the play attracted crowded houses In addition to Mir. Keenan in his original creation of General Buck Warren the original cast Includes, Miss Charlotte Walker, one of the fla nous beauties of tho American staga. Three carloads of scenery and stage effects come from Boston yesterday and New Haven is 10 sec identically the same production of the play that pleased New Workers for over a year a tha peiosco thontar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Gsns-Ncleon EIpI,t.

The original pictures of the famous Gans-Nelson fight are to be shown one night only, Tuesday, october 6, at the Grand opera House. These pie lures have been veritable sensation at Hammersteins theator, New York city, and they are now starting on a New England tour. The offering of these pictures in this city gives op- portunity to fight fans to actually see the greatest of all recent bouts Every move of the great human fighting ma- chimes Is clearly shown, nothing is missing and the running of the pie lures takes a place in fightdom which has heretofore never been filled. No longer are fights in San Francisco un- attainable things to eastern fans and now they can see their favorites. work ing in the ring as they work for their championships and not as they work when they are killing some william in melodrama. The pictures are 10 be shown at strctly popular prices and for one night only.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

state would accomplish the result re- quired
 Our state ticket is an admirable se- lection, and l believs success is cer- tain for the republican party in Con neeticut."
 The governor was further asked,
 Are you in sympathy with the inde- pendent voter2"
 Certainly and most assuredly am The Independent voter generally holds the balance of power In elections. but man may be properly Independent and still remain in his party, whichever that may be. A voter should ally him- self with one or the other of the lead Ing parties and do his duty at the eau GUS of his party, and there exercise his right of Independent speech and action.
 Ut is at the caucus that the party work begins and the man who falls to go to the caucus Is not doing his duty. Unfortunately the class of men who fail "a taGa sufficient interest tc go to the caucus IS numerous, and that class Is apt to complain loud and long 1T the nomination Is made that would nc! have been favored by them in a eau GUS Such men ahoula 6!ame themselves md not the men who attended the eau. cus and exercised their full privileges That is the fundamental thing In tho system We now have"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
WORK MEN AT HARTFORD.
Will Be With Crowds nt Bridge Dcdi-
 cation,

orders for the grand lodge of tho Ancient order of United Workmen for their trip to Hartford on Tuesday havo been issued With many other similar organizations, the A. o. IT. w. will see the ceremonies,
 Their orders for that day and their line of march have been issued They are as follows;
 General orders, No 9:
 l, The members of thls order are hereby warned to assemble at their headquarters, 347 Asylum street, Tues day, October the sixth at 12 o'clock sharp.
 The bill of dress will be dark cloth ing, black derby hats and white gloves Badges, canes and hat devices will be issued at headquarters Tuesday morn ing.
 IT, The battalion will leave head quarters at 12;30 D, m. and march to Hudson street via Ford, Trinity and Washington streets, and upon reach ing destination will reform for tho civic parade, with right on Bucklng- ham street.
 III The appointment of William c. Johnson as chief of staff Is hereby an nounced
 iV Our division is scheduled to leave Hudson etreet at 1885 D. m, and there must be no delay Late arrivals from out of town should proceed direct to Hudson street and report to Marshal Collin.
 By order of Alphonse Collins,
 Marshal. Official: William C. Johnson,
 Chief of Staff
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
THE DANBURY FAIR.
Immense Show Next Week Six Thou
 sand Exhibitors.

Danbury's fortieth fair will open to- morrow and there is every indication that the exhibition will be the largest ln the history of the society as the number of exhibits will be greater and the officials are prepared to care for larger crowds than ever before, So great has been the demand for space that the force of clerks who receive the entries have found nearly twice as much to do as in former years So extensive will be the exhibits that the superintendents of the various depart ments are puzzled to find space for them all Thls Is not only in the cara of the horse, dog, cattle and poultry departments but also In the big hnlld- ings where household products and fruit and vegetables are display d. There are no less than one hundred and twenty-five thousand different va rieties to classify and locate and the work must be completed Monday night. The secretary estimates that the number of exhibitors will reach six thousand,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
sPECKs AMATEUR NIGHT.
Whirlwind of Fun at tho Grand
 "Wednesday Evening.

Savin Rock Is closed for the season, but sam Speck Is still in the amuse- ment arena here. This time he Ia go- ing to put on a mammouth amateur performance at the Grand opera house next Wednesday evening Dur ing the past few weeks Sam has had hls eve upon the field of amateur de- hutants in this syicinity and on next Wednesday evening Maggie Maloney under the misnomer of Adelina Branscombe will appear for the first time upon any stage under the genial Sans management, Incidentally he has come across a new Salomc in the person of Evangcline Buckingham of Derby The well known CD Vasellnc sisters of Hartford will also appear. As a special feature the Fair Haven Dramatic association will appear in new version of Uncle Toms Cabin" prior to its appearance In New York,
 The manipulntons of the man with the hook will no doubt he interesting to the greater part of the audience. who will also be able to act as judge fin the distribution of tho prizes Ana teurs with or without ability are in- yited to hand their name and address In at the box office of the Grand Dp- era House on Monday or Tuesday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

be one of the central figures on the ar ray this week
 Dan Burke and his School Girls IS ono of the daintIost dancing num- bors ever presented in vaudeville with. out question, Burke himself ia a clev- CT dancer and reyiyes the best form of dancing, which Is nearer the poetry of motion than most people imagine, He has six dainty young ladies in his act who know how to sing and follow him closely In his steps Mir, Burke's stan case dance is feature The lasses fin their Lambs s-en-l air" or (leg dance) and their exit in bare feet Is especial ly good The stage setting for this turn is the prettlest ever seen here.
 The olio will have the Three Leigh tons, Samson and Dehab Fiddler and shelton La Wells and Pecks Bad Boy in the electrograph will close the bill,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
NOT SURE OF LILLEY
Governor Woodruff, in an In terview, Talks of Situation
 in Connecticut,
THINKS TAFT IS SAFE
Says He Will Carry the State--Tem- perament Just Right for
 President.

In an interview, Governor Wo0dlaf talks interestingly on the political sit uation In the state and nation He vas asked "What do Xnu thInk of the lut- look with regard to the national ticket and state ticket?'
 "so far as can judge, l believe that MT. Taft will carry CoNiectjcat by 2 large majority, heca2se the people nave confidence in the progressive policy and the constructive work done by the republican party. Mir Taft IS a saie man for the executive office Of the na- tion and will be one who will go far enough, but not too far in administer ing the laws of the nation, man of too radical tendency and emotional temperament is not the kind of man in the present exigency to make presl- dent of the United States,
 "As to the state ticket, it is satls' tory sign to me- and l believe to the people of Connecticut generally, to read the speech of Mir Liliey at Southing ton in which he says, I stand squarely upon the republican platforms as uuDplGQ ny lue ItIHUllN'.u Iar " GU Chicago and at New Haven, which, at least pledges the party to the same kind of administration during the next two years that the people have had during the llat two years
 Tn other vois, MT Lilley solemn ly promises tho people of the state that he will endcavor 10 carry into effect the measures of public necessity and jus tice that the people have so long de- manded.
 NO one can find any fault with that announcement on Mir Lllley's part and I sincerely hope that he may he able to go ahead with the serious work all ready inaugurated
 My position is simply this: I have always believed that there are certain laws that should be made 10 protec the whole people against the encroach ments of any selfish interests, and tha plain, straightforward business ad ministrstion. doing the work of tho
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
Fifty Miles from Boston.

Featured among the theatrical an nouncements of coming attractions is the welcome news that Messrs, Conan and Harris have arranged to presnt at the Hyperion Thursday, October s, the much heralded Geo. M. Cohan's rural musical play, Fifty Miles from Bos- ton The song hits of this popular play have reached a wide popularity They are, Waltz With Me" Jack and Jill, "Harrigan," The Boys Who Fight the Flames" My Small Town Gal and "Ain't It Awful z Besides a large chorus of boys and girls, the Stevenson, Frank Baunan. Walter r. cast includes the following: Douglas Richardson. John Sparks, George Dodson, Nat F Bloom, Frank Darien May Maurice, Louise Carver, Beatrice Golden, Charlotte Gray. and Catherine Perry.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
AT THE GRAND.
The Card King of the Coast.

lh' N''' 'hi't- 'Eh t'fN. N'''0ts
 A boy over fourteen who don't know the secrets of the peanut gal lery isn't worth his sat-he Is Mollycoddle A seat in tho front row every Monday night is a very essential part of his education. The good citi- zens of to-day are not the ones who were brought up by marrow minded parents. They become either milk sops" or "grouches You never saw a melodrama that didntcounse a hoy to stick to his mother" nor one that did not punish the guilty and make virtue triumphant Do you suppose any boy is going to follow the exam pie of the villain, who always either gets killed or goes 10 jail in the last act? Oh no! He will pattern after the hero Did you ever hear the gall lcry gods" hiss the hero, and applaud the villain? Never. good melo- drama to the young mind is peter than a sermon. He would probably go to sleep listening to A sermon, but not so with the play, as 1t is Illustrated, and he can understand 1t Both the ser mon and the play tell the lad that the wages Of sin is death, and that the reward of the good is everlasting life " There is another thing for parents 10 remember When the boy
 is in his fayorite seat in the gallery
 you know where he is, but If he is on the street you don't know where he Is nor where he will land. Think fl over--it is common sense, and l re- peat my statement that blood and 1 thunder" melodrama and "shot gun opera" are a part of boys education l Vance X Sulliyan's big production of the Klondike, "The Card King of the | Coast, is both, but you cannot find a word oran action that will be detrimcn
 tai to the morals of any true young American, Give the boy two bits" tc ! go, or bring him yourself Don't let
 him grow up a "mollycoddle.' The | Card King If the Coast" comes to the Grand Opera House Friday and Sat
 urday next with Saturday matinee
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
AT PoLI's.

The eminent comedian, Bert Coote in "A Lamb on Wall Street" who will be an important headline feature of the bill this week. was born in Lon- don, Eng, 1867 and halls from a very old family of English theatrical peo- pie. He made his first appearance in the pantomine of the Babes in the Woods" From there he went to the surry theater and created the part of the Green Bird in Frank Greens burlesque of Cherry and Farstar
 Carellis Mexican midget dogs will
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
A NEAR MIsHAP.
Touring Car and Trolley Bump ae
 Center and Church Streets

A large touring cour (C-72D, said to 1 be belong to N, Hubinger, had close call with big closed trolley, No. $40. | on tho crossing of Church and Center streets Saturday afternoon at 4:46 The northbound trolley on Church street | was just passing Center street and the auto, containing three ladies and the chauffeur, was coming through Center street from Temple. A loud report, caused by the bursting of front tire on the auto and the crushing of the two large head lamps, was the result ot tho contact Two minutes later the autoi and trolley started off on their respeo- tive routes as if nothing had happened and left a crowd of hundred or more people, who had gathered, smiling at each other and wondering at the expos
 dltion with which things were ads justed,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
AT LOCAL THEATERS
AT THE HYPERION.

Miss Charlotte Walker, who divides with Frank Keenan, the leadership of the company of The Warrens of Vir- gnia," which will be seen at the Fly perion theater for three nights, be- ginning tonight, tomorrow night and Wednesday matinee, Is considered the most expert delineator of the southern woman on the stage Miss Walker Is a native of DiYieland and before mak- ing her stage debut was at home In Galveston Tex. She is one of the beauties of the stage and her charac- terizations are said 10 justify the ex- tolment of tho daughter of the south in song and story.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
WITCH FOR McCARTHY.

Al the complimentary dinner given by John Ryan to the committees In charge of the A. O. H. convention, last night John Mccarthy, deputy regis trar, was presented with gold watch in recognition of his services as chair man of the executive committee last August
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
CHNAMAN LOSES aT3.

The loss of s73 through burglarizl- ton has been reported to the police by Young Guey Chinese laundry man of 232 Crown street He thinks the bur glary was committed Friday night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
NASHVILLE.

The Boys brigade of the Congrega@ tional church will hold their annual election of officers in the church chapel this evening at 7:S0 All members are requested to be present, also any other young men who are interested in tha' brigade.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The marriage of Miss Alice Gertrude Downs, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Wil- liam P. Downs of Blake street to AL bert Otis snow of New Haven will take place this afternoon at the home of the bride at "A Willard street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

street have returned home after spend- ing the summer in West Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The young Edgewoods and the Edge- woods of 1895 played good game of ball at the West Rock Park grounds Saturday afternoon, the youngsters winning 1 10 l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The republican banner which Is going to be put across Blake street and Whaley avenue, will he put up tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

A great improvement to Westville is that of the hardening of Valley street, which is now being done.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

The democrats of the Thirteenth ward will hold a meeting over Wether- wax store on 9O2 Whalley avenue this evening to organize a club
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05

Miss Harriett Fuller. who has been spending the summer in Northf1eld. Mass, has returned to her home on Central avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-05
JEWELLERS.
RINGS.

We have solitaire rings and com binations of pearls, diamonds and other precious stones, in fancy and cluster effects. and in an endless va ricty of combinations. Let us show them 10 you, whether buying or not.
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