davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1908-10-23

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
GEORGE l. LILLEY
Politicians Kicking Themselves That They Ever Promised
 to Support Him,
BUSINESS MEN TALKING
John E. Kennedy Says Leaders Will Realize They Are Riding to a Fall
 If They Keep on.

While the politicians are prating in public of the virtues of our George" and in private kicking themselves that they ever half signided their in- tention of supporting him when ' seem to all wise men that it was for his best interests and those of the state to become governor, the husi- ness men of the city and of entire Connecticut are becoming aroused over the turning down of Governor Woodruff and with one accord demand lis renomination.
 John B, Kennedy, president of the English X Merslck Co.,, expresses these sentiments in the following let. ter
 New Haven, July 20, 1908. To the Editor of the Journal-Courier:
 Your editorial of last Saturday mcraing on the candidacy of Mir. L,l- 1 ley go completely and explicitly gets f,Wth what is in the minds of multi tiics of business men at tlis time i regarding the guhernatoriti naEiHa, thlr that l feel like commenting you I fer tht position you tnke auG :ur. G'a,u'Jting you upon the ,l,ar v's'or which enables you to SO accurately size up the situation.
 If the political lraiers ar" ie'' 0' % pledges to deliver the nomination tc Mir. LIlley, they must recognize tha' the voters are under no obligations tt l deliver 10 him their votes. Mir. Lil. lcy's candidacy does not inspire con, 1 fidence among business men-this i! evident judging from the current con. versation one hears from greal many sections of the state. He coult hardly be expected to draw a singlc democratic vote and if nominated h, would stand to lose thousands of re publican votes who would either no vote at all or cast their ballots for { good democratic nominee.
 The storm will not pass"-th, business interests of this state hay been treated to a plain, straightfor ward, efficient, businesslllie admins tration of the state government with out any attempt to play at polite and bus!ness men are .ery much il earnest in demanding that the part! leaders pay heed Co public sentimen and see that Governor Woodruff | again nominated and the present ad ministration of state affairs continued otherwise the leaders will wake in and find they are riding ro d fall ant that the voters do not have 10 follow where they lead.
 i This, of course, Is from the stand point of business man and a repub lican, there are may of us.
 ]. B. KENNEDY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
HOW VOTE STOOD
Homer s, Cummings Puts Fen. ton for Bryan and Noone
 for Johnson.
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR BRYAN
If Lillcy Is Nominated Democratic
 Congressman Will Tell of His Career to People.
tspcciaI to the Journhl-courlcr.,


 Stamford, July 20,--on h!s return from Denver National Committeeman Homer S Cummings gave 10 the Jcurnal-Courier the correct vote of the Connecticut delegation for and against Mr. Bryan The account dlf- fers from that given by Louis Fisk of Branford in that Frank F. Fenton of Willimantic is placed In the Bryan column, Mir, Fenton himself says he voted for Bryan but MT. Fisk claims he voted for Johnson. Mir Cummings says the five mon who voted for Johnson were McManus, Ney, Robert son, Tyler and Noone,
 Mir, Cummings said that had the 1 vice presidential nomination gone to vote Archibald McNeil would have re- ceived 200 votes, which was more than any other candidate was sure of before all withdrew in favor of Mir Kern,
 Mir Cummings said that the feeling favorable to Mir. Bryan has increased tremendously since 1900 This Is shown by the fact that in the national i convention he received nine-tenths of the votes. Friends are gained at all times by the personal magnetism which Mir Bryan possesses. magnet ism like that of Clay and Blaine.
 There Is q general feeling" said Mir, Cummings that the republican party has been In power too long and has become arrogant and corrupt So the people want a change on general principles. A person in Connecticut has no adequate conception of what Is going on in the west. There there Is as much politics to the square inch as here to the square mile.
 There will be changes in the way the states line up In the coming cam paign. Indiana will surely go demo- cratic and SO will Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri. all of which in recent years have been lost Oklahoma is added 10 the democratic list, and the plurality there will be something like 50.000 The states in which the real fight will come beside New York. Hi noise and Ohio, are Colorado. Ne- braska, Iowa, Wisconsin and Callfor- nia. One mans opinion as to the out come is as good as anothers and though the fight will be a hot one will make no predictions as to the outcome.
 Out In Denver met several mem bers of congress who spoke concern ing the republican gubernatorial nom nation in Connecticut, and asked if it were possible that the nominee would be Lilley When told he was a possi- biity they said that he could and would be beaten, and that they would be willing to come to Connecticut and take part In the campaign against him"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
SEWER A WARDS OUT
One Contractor Makes Mistake That May Cost Him
 S225.
HE GETS FOUR CONTRACTS
New Humphrey Street Sewer the Big gcst Piece of Work Awarded
 Yesterday.

Two bidders for the sewer work for which the city opened bids yesterday afternoon made mistakes in re- gard to the b,ds which they submitted but neither had any import ant bearing on tbe result of the bidding except that one of the successful con- tractors may lose a couple of hundred dollars as the result of a mistake which he made on his bid as submitted r. E. and H. NJ. 0'Neil entered into the sewer bidding for the five sewers which have just been advertised for, but did not succeed in getting anywhere near the lowest figure on any one of the five All their bids were rejected as informal because his checks. certified to to prove good faith although intende, to be cor rect, were not made out in the proper fashion, and Director Foley decided he could not allow their acceptance as certified checks under the meaning of the law,
 DwTer and Mannlx, who have done large share of the citys sewer work, were successful again yesterday, get ting in the lowest price on all but one of the five sewers In the Humphrey street sewer, the largest contract awarded, the bidder made a mistake in his bid, and has his written price so given that it totals 1925 less than the figures which he quotes in another part of the bid II seems that the bid was being corrected in haste and the fig urea were fixed right, but the writing forgotten, Director Foley insists thar the writing Is tho part that shall count under tho law If there is a discrepancy, and under this Dwyer and Mannix would suffer q loss of s225 The rep resentative of the firm said he would accept the directors decision without He thought the city should allow 1t 10 hs rectiicd The director spoke on compromising on one half the sum, but objection was made that legally he would have no right to do otherwise than "ive or refuse the whole, and 1t was decided 10 put the matter before the corporation counsel for decision on the 'case. At any rate pwyer and Mannix arc the lowest bidders, and they will receive the contract Tho only contract which was not awarded to them yesterday was that for Ras- sett street. which went to J. B. Whit br.
 ! ut DIlS, lbtPlNfH NPSLFTG1N HOLLOW, with the successful bidder named first Humphrey street--Dwver and Mnnnix brick sdns25o; concrete. s5.1s2g5o i Thomas r Maher, brick s6367,5o. con crete. s5,T57,5o; Lawrence OBrlen brick. sa7S2.5o; concrete, s6Sf75O; r. F. and w, H. O'Neil, brick so1o25o i dnformaD.
 Brick construction hid of Dwver and Mannx to be accepted
 Rassett street--Whitby, s955; Dwvei and Mannix sa6l Maher s1 ,0o0; O'Neil l Sl.13a.50 (informaD.
 Fveritt and Burns streets-Dwval and Mannix s2,oS6: Maher, S31G0 O'Nei finformaD s3,525.
 Ellsworth avenue-Dwyer and Man nix, f4S1 Maher s5eS. oBren $500 Wh'tbv s5o1; O'Neil flnformaD. s7o2
 Norton street--Dwyer and Mannix s720; Fred B Murray, ss9o oNeil (ln
 fornlaD, so75; Whitby, s1,35250,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
KAISER AFTER CUP
German Emperor May Send His New Yacht to Lift Treas
 ured Trophy.
HAS ORDERED NEW BOAT
New York Club Hears of Plan With Enthusiosm--May Broach Sub-
 icct iY June.

Kiel July 2o.-The Emperor of Ger many at various times in the past eighteen months has talked over with yachtsmen the feasibility of challeng- ing for the Americas cup. The empar- or has mentioned the subject to visit ng American yachtsmen and 10 mem bers of his suite and he would regard the winning of the cup, if a competi- tion could be arranged, as a great feat of craftsmanship and as likely to stim- ulate German enthusiasm in the sport and indirectly advance national pride In things relating to the sea.
 The emperor recently commissioned Max Certz of Hamburg to design large racing schooner to replace the American built Meteor, now six years old, Herr Oertz Is considered the lest yacht designer in Germany. Some of his Sonder classe boats beat those of the Eastern club in 1867,
 If the emperors new yacht comes up to expectations next June it is not un- likely that the emperor will send to the New York Yacht club challenge for the Americas cup This, however, de- bends almost entirely upon the per formances of the new boat
 New York July 20.-The Kiel dis patch conveying the intimation that the Emperor of Germany was contem- plating challenging for the Amer ca s cup was read with interest by members of the New York club. While many of the more prominent members of the club who are active in yachting are out of the city and no official statement was to be had the suggestion of a challenge from the German emperor was received with greatest satisfac- tion. An international yacht race with a German yacht at sandy Hook and the German emperor the challenger would mark an interesting period in yachting. Until definite challenge Is received members of the club said nothing could be discussed relative tc conditions for q contest though 1t is be- | lieved that the club, will under no cir cumstances accept a challenge for the Americas cup under the international rules now governing yachting contests
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
yANDERBILTs AURORA WINS.
Successful Racing Held by Larch-
 mont Yacht Club Yesterday.

New York, July 20.--There were 35 starters in the second series race of the Larchmont Yacht club today and all but three of them finished. Corneli- Us Vanderbilt's Aurora, sailed by her owner won in the 57-foot class beating the Istalene by 3 minutes II seconds. The Boston sloop Dorello covered the 23 mile course in 3 hours S6 minutes 9S seconds. Her only competitors, the Mmosa III withdrew before the finish
 The wind was light from the south west. Some of the other winners were
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

ilSpO11IOTI. l bOOh him to doctor and tried half dozen other treatments, all with the same result: no improvement at all. The disease gradually spread until nearly every part of his body was quite raw. ,We had to strap him down in bed, for he used to tear himself dreadfully in his sleep. The agony he went through is quite beyond words No one thought we would rear him, The regimental doctor, a very clever man, pronounced the case hopeless; at least he said the only. hope was that he might, if he lived long enough, outgrow it to some extent. We had him in hospitals four times and he was pronounced one of the worst cases, if not the worst, ever charged as ineurable; in fact he got At one hospital they incased him in the soreness terribly. He looked so and his life was burden to him. We we had got almost past hoping for e a set of Cutioura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent Pills and persevered with them. The result was truly marvellous and to-day he is perfectly cured, his skin not having blemish on it anywhere. Mrs. Lily Hedge, 5l, Vaughan Road, Coldharbour Lane, Camblewell Green. Eng, Jan. 12, lso7."
 Send to nearest depot for free Cuti. cura Book on Treatment of Skin Diseases.
 Cuticura Remedies are so,d throuahout the world Dep,ts London, Y, Chsriernouse s1 Paris Rue So. Africa, Lennon Ltd, Capetown, etc; U. S. A. PnitAr Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props- Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
BURNING OF ROME.
Another Extrayngnnt Pyrotechnical Display at White City Friday Night.

Friday night in the White City will be depicted the Burning of Rome" with the most extravagant and costly supply of fireworks ever seen in the east with the possible exception of Coney Island. From New Haven and to the east the sky will look as ii there really was a conna grafton at tho Rock
 The fireworks displays at the White City in the past will all De overshad- owed by the one Friday night A great corps of men will be required to set up the pieces and to put them off
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

FriIl Elastic; fancy, in assorted colors; usually 15c. Sale Price, 10c yd.
 Button Hole Tape; very best quality; worth 12c a yd. Sale Price, Sc yd.
 Corset Steels; 4 or 5 hook steels; 12c and l5c values. Sale Price, Sc.
 Collar Buttons, usually Dc doz. Sale Price, ? doz., Sc.
 Tie Shields of celluloid; good value at 3c. Sale Price, 1c.
 Scissors in assorted sizes; 15c and 19c values. Sale Price, 10c.
 Tape Measures; 60 inches long; regular Sc value. Sale Price, 1c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21

The New York Yacht club has stead fastly insisted that all contests for the America's cup should be sailed under tho old rule which permits the con struction of racing machines of the Re liance type.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
PRONOUNCED HIS
 CASE |NCURABLE
Whole Body Raw with Eczema Life was lntoerab|e Was Even lncased in Plaster - Discharged from Hospitals as Hopeless.
SUFFERED IA YEARS
 CURED BY CUTICURA
From the age of three months until fifteen years Old. my son Owen $ life

was made intoler- able by eczema in its worst form. He was all right until a red rash broke out on his fore head, but we were not alarmed at first.
 Very soon, however, the rash began to spread over his head and shoulders, and
 1t caused him great ta,ly
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
WAISTS, $1.49.

Some lace trimmed some embroidered fronts with fine tucks, also surplice efect-all button in back; short eleeves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
WAISTS, $1.95.

variety of styles in the finest batiste and lawns lace and embroidered, trimmed and cross bar muslin; long sleeves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
WAISTS, SIPS.

over embroidered lawn waists fine embroid. cred front lace trimmed cuffs and collars button in back.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-21
BATHING SUITS
 60 isnt psT Off.
WAISTS, 95c.

Persian lawns made with Dutch neck, over embroidered fronts and all over embroidered waist.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

NON RESIDENTS ESTATE-Dr. R. F.. Lightburne yesterday filed peti- tion in the probate court for letters of administration with the will annexed, of the local estate of Dr. William For bush of Buffalo. The deceased owned property in this vicinity valued at ap- proximately $12,00O.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27

in no happy frame of mind yesterday and was in for prosecuting the case according to the law. IL is thought probable that the case will be settled more amicably however.
 The said Smithy, it is stated, ord cred the rig saying that he wanted to go to a mine in the Cave creek dis trict and would be gone four days. In some way after the party had started out it was noised about that the des- tination was to globe, which is a much longer trip and would require five or six days in this hot weather. This reached the ears of the proprietor of the Pioneer stables and he was nat urally wrathy as he did not care to have his team make such a tour. Under the law it could be made a case of embeZZlement and he notified the sheriff's office to order the party ar rested at Fish Creek. No one can be held but the man who ordered the rig. For the rest of the tourists GlObeward bound. the proprietor probably does not care whether he brings them back or not. He will be under no legal obligations to do so. He didn't tell them to embark on such a long cruise and he didn't guarantee their safe re turn The case will serve to show the gravity of the offense of misrepresen- tation One should be sure where he is going before he is on his way.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
MUSICAL MARIA RUIZ
 SHE MURDERS SLEEP
A Woman Who Has Given Officers Constant Trouble in Phoenix and Elsewhere,

|. Just as life seemed most serene and the city marshal was spinning one of
 his choicest yarns yesterday afternoon there broke loose from regions below
 music that may not be described, the
 vocal fantasas with which the city lhall habitants were spell bound all day Iwhile the buzz of the fans kept mon lotonous monotone of near harmony. 'l That's our nightingale" remarked 1.-the marshal. "The nightingale is back
 in jail till she gets out on bail"
 | The nightingale" has had quite a lround during the past few weeks and has caused the city police and con
 stables and the deputy sheriffs more trouble than all the habitual drunks
 combined. Her docket name, not her
 stage cognomen, is Maria Sanchez
 Ruiz, and her voice is like a circular
 saw running through a shingle. When
 ever Maria gets juberous she is as
 crazy as a loon. Some time ago when
 she was in a besotted condition in Glen. dale she was placed in the drunk cell
 here. When she laid out that fine she went to Wickenburg and it was not
 long till she was raising a bedlam there which resulted in her finally landing back in Phoenix.
 A couple of days ago Marias sen tence was up and she was offered her | liberty which she refused in the day time, prefering to enter upon her new career at night Night came apace, ad before morning Maria was back in the county jail. She is a notorious character, but went to the Star lodging house, procured a room and started carousal. She gave boy five dollars to buy dago red with, but he never came back. The second effort was successful and when the late hours were being made hideous with eXcuri- ating operattas which murdered sleep, Constable Murphy run amuck of the whole bunch and they were all locked up, not however without considerable protest and resistance.
 When in the county jail her howls become worse than wild harmonies at a canniable feast and the cold bath was suggested. Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams finally tossed her in the cold plunge clothes and all This had a soothing and sobering effect and the music thereafter was of an andante and di- minuendo nature.
 Yesterday morning Maria was let go forth again, but she soon established herself and the police were on her trail and by noon she was dispensing vocal pyrotechnics in the city jail What is to be done with such char acter is a hard question 10 solve. She will be given a floater and ordered out of town, but there is no telling how soon she will again be a charge and a nuisance on the streets of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
HEREFORD UNEASY
 WANTS HIS MONEY
Applies for a Writ of Mandamus to Compel Court Clerk to Act.

F. H. Hereford of Tucson, who has been in litigation with the Greene Cat tic company for long time for the collection of about $15.00G, which he secured judgment for in the lower court, and is getting anxious for his money. The case was appealed from the Pima county district court to the supreme court and the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. The Greene Cattle company then appealed to the United States court and the mandate was stayed for thirty days to give the Greene company time to per feect a supersedeas bond. On the thirteenth day Attorney E. s. Ives ap- peared for the Greene company and filed the bond, but Judge Kent with held his approval and stayed the man date until october 1st.
 MT. Hereford now takes the ground that this delay should not have been given and insists that the mandate should he issued to the lower court so an execution could follow and he could colleect his money.
 Yesterday he applied in the district court here for a writ of mandamus to compel r. A Tritle, clerk of the SUI preme court, to issue the mandate to the lower court. The proceedings have been referred to Judge Sloan for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
A VERY DULL DAY
 IN SHOCK MARKET
Southern Pacific Stiffened the Prices
 at the Closing Hour.

New York, Aug. 26.-Disappoint- ment was the portion of those who thought today's market would show some further reflection of the early weeks turbulence. The days busi- ness was almost the dullest for some weeks and nearly the smallest of any day in the year. The trading during the first hour was under 63,000 shares, while throughout the after noon there were frequent periods of complete stagnation. The suspension of A. O. Brown & Co, is still shroud- ed in considerable mystery but the exchange authorities are in earnest in their promise to sift the matter to
 the bottom. Extreme caution is be- ing manifested by the investors and it is conceded that no business need be expected from that element for some time. The afternoon brought little or no change but under the lead of the Southern Pacific, which reached the new high level at 1011a the entire list hardened and closed strong Inquiry for copper metal was slight and a break in tin was report ed from London.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-27
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
 OWN MAMMOTH GAVE
kentuckians Promoting a Plan Hav- ing that End in View.

Horse Cave, Ky, Aug. 2O.-(Special
 Correspondence of The Republican.)-
 A number of patriotic Kentuckians
 actuated by fears that the Nam
 moth Cave may shortly be acquired | by corporate interests and another 1 long period of eXtortionate charges prevail, similar to the conditions
 which once existed at Niagara Falls, Hot Springs and other points of in terest to tourists, are circulating d petition asking congress to turn the
 Mammoth Cave of Kentucky into a
 national pleasure ground for the peo- l pie of the United States.
 Under the terms of the will of the 1 late George Croghan who owned the Mammoth Cave it was left to his eleven nephews and nieces for life. l with instructions that after their death the cave is to be sold at pub | lie auction to the highest bidder. This was many years ago and now only a | few aged men and women of the or Iiginal eleven remain alive.
 So in the natural course of human events the Mammoth Cave will soon pass into other hands and as it is a | prdctlCdl lnOnOpOly the peopP oL
 Kentucky are averse to seeing it
 controlled for profit by a private
 corporation. A petition to congress | is therefore being prepared, asking that steps be taken in the direction of acquiring the Mammoth Cave and l. the land above it for a national park, free to all the American peo- lple and their guests from foreign shores.
 The committee in charge of the pc tition has accordingly sent broadcast "a request that every one favoring the project send d postal card bearing his name and address to Burns w. Beall, Horse Cave, Kentucky. The names thus received it will be added to the petition and all the original cards
 will accompany it to Washington
 when the will is introduced in the
 house. It is not expected that there
 will be any serious opposition to the
 plan and Mammoth Cave will no doubt soon regain it's old prestige as
 one of the seven wonders of the
 modern world.