davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours.
Rev. William S. Rabbit. 81 years, PIT H
street northeast.
Laura H. Calder, 81 years, OF North
Carolina avenue.
Salvatore Marangano, 10 years, 917
Columbia road northwest.
Maria P. Dare. "a years, 221 A street
southeast.
Harry Loeffler, 4s years. sos 18th street
northwest.
Anna Colman, II years. the Majestic,
Mount Pleasant.
Isabelle Littleton, 81 years, 32S1z 18th
street northeast.
Sarah L. Burns, 81 years. $50 18th street
northwest. ~ ~
Charles B. Branzell, months. 1929 33d
street northwest.
Mary spincer, 80 years. 927 sth street
northeast.
Lucinda Brown. So years. 27O2 Dunbar
ton avenue northwest.
Lewis E. Johnson, 10 years. 124S 10th
street.
Francis Melontree, 1 year. HOB Pierces
court.
Emanuel Slater, 81 years. 80 18th
street northwest.
Effie E. Carroll. 10 months 721 Della
mare avenue southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
SPECIALLY TREATED MILK.
Held That It Does Not Come Under
Recently Enacted Law.

In an opinion forwarded to the Com
mlssloners today Corporation Counsel
Thomas holds that the recently enacted
law regulating the sale of milk and
cream within the District does not ap-
ply to milk that has been Subjected 70
some process of manufacture and placed
in sealed tin cans for sale
One or two large canning concerns
prominent for their soups and catsups
are now making feature of a specially
treated milk which they advertise as
germless milk Seeing the advertise
ment of one of these companies recently
Harry Mclean. acting health officer,
called the Commissioners attention to
it. and it was upon his suggestion that
the corporation counsel was asked to
determine whether these manufacturers
come within the new milk law and
whether a permit was required to ship
milk into this jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank A. Law, jr., and Grace E. Saun-
de"s.
Lewis II. Jones and Amanda Griffin.
Elijah Rowling and Dora Diggs.
John F. Williams and Louisa Holstead.
Robert G.. Cook and Edna I. Jarboe.
James r. Dean and Norvelle G. Smith,
both of Charlottesville, Va.
Charles L. Smith and Eliza Ellis.
William E. Brooks and Rosa c. z. But
Ter.
Louis E. Hayes and Marion C. Frazier
George l.. Storm and Amelia X Lob
meyer.
Cecil B. Lemon of De Smet, n. D., and
Marjorie NJ. Hassall.
Robert F. Hawkins and Carrie Warfield.
Robert B. Carter and Emily R. HILL
Robert B. Revelle and Jeanie B. c.
keenan,.
Charles P Seebold and Alma r. Ash
burn.
Wilobor Lynch of Norfolk. Va, and Bes-
sic B. Hankens of Lexington. n. c.
James F. Medberg and Clarinda NJ.
TruewortKy.
Robert R. Hoffman of Newcastle, Va,
and Mamie F. Crowder of Lowmoor, Va.
ley.
Michael ]. Ryan of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Annie Murphy of this city.
Robert E. Brennan of this city and
Ethel c. Reese of Oakland Mills, Md.
Robert Scott of Ia. Va, and Mary r.
Crutchfield of Stubs. Va.
James w. Packer and Fannie l. knel-
linger, both of Baltimore, Md.
James c. Johnson of Avon, ILL.,, and
Florence b. Hulvey of Staunton. Va.
Wilmer T. Rolston and Lena NJ. LIGHT.
both of Oakton, Va.
jeremiah s. Regain and Margaret c.
WalShs
Alexander King and Rebecca Davis.
Edward S. Harris and Lillian E. Briggs.
Roland l.. Walters of Alexandria. Va
and Bessie E. Mckellegett of Theologi-
cal Seminary, Va.
Charles H. Ford and Eliza A Duckett
Emmett Gibson of SomerWille. Mass.
and Eva NJ. Dean of this city.
Philip NJ. Thompson of this city and
Bessie Byrd of Richmond. Va.
William H. Burch and Catherine A.
Knockey.
George P. Leishear and Fannie D. Ma
ter.
Wilfred F. Shellman and Carrie Thomas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-Thomas NJ. Delevoise.
New York: Herman Binder, Germany;
Samuel j. Flake, Bahia, Brazil: ]. H.
Dold, San Francisco; ]. W. Lester, Shelf
field. Ala; William H. Nesbit, Mont Clair.
n. ].
Arlington-J. E. McElroy and Mrs. Nc
Elroy. Oakland. CAL: S. II. Emanuel. New
York: H. D. Donnelly. New York; H. X.
Newcomb, New York: E. j. Grissman,
Chicago; c. Kerrym. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Raleigh-A. L. Roper. Norfolk, Va;
Samuel H. McLeary. San Juan Porto
Rico: E. Williams. Virginia: E. S. Cole,
New York. E. ]. Gantz, New York
Shoreham-P. B. Philip, New York;
George H. Kraft and wife. Oakland, Cal
A. Palacios Costa, Washington; ]. B. OIL
yer. Milwaukee; Fergus Oliver, Milwau-
kee; Robert P. Haines. Boston; L. H.
Kinnard. Philadelphia: ]. S. Wiley. Phil
adelphia: Thomas Atkinson, Virginia;
Mrs George P. Earring, Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Johann and Rosena Linder. June Z,
1908. male. 81
June 5, 1908, male.
Robert E. and Hattie M. Clements,
June %, 1908, female.
John J. and Anna Culiton. June 20,
1908. female.
Joseph l.. and Evelyn Bryan, June 81,
1908, female.
Samuel H. and Anna E. Smith, June
10. 1908, female.
.Atha and Rebecca Dorsey. June IL.
1908, male.
Thomas H. and Cecilia A. Branson,
June 81, 1908, female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter. accom-
panied by Miss Grace Jarvis of This city
will be at the Pequot Casino. New Lon
don. Conn.,. today, coming by automobile
from Manchester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

Miss Shelby Converse of this city
daughter of Rear Admiral George A. Con-
verse, is visiting Mrs. Charles A. Sackett
at her residence, Miramar, New London.
Rear Admiral Winfield Scott SchleY is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

the guest of Col A. X. Mcclure at his
country residence at Wallngford. Pa. He
looks the picture of health and is getting
a great deal of comfort and enjoyment out
of country life in Delaware county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24

Judge and Mrs. Harry Morris Clabaugh
and their daughter. Miss Katherine Cla-
baugh. are at their country place, near
Md, for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-24
DIED..

BoXwEI.L. On June 81. 1905. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
James :. Boxwsll Of 6l5 9th street north
west. a
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28
A STATEMENT TO ELECTORS.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-Permit me to make state ment as to the meeting of electors of school district No. l on Monday night There seem to be many people who are not clear as to this meeting and why it was called.
 Certain gentlemen have offered S60,0 GOO for the Central school block. The trustees acting as the represen- ta lives of the citizens of the district thought it wise to submit this offer to the electors of the district; they therefore posted notices of meeting in three public places ten days prior to the date of such meeting, all ac- cording to law. The duty of the trus- tees ceased at that point, for the mat ter is entirely in the hands Of the people of the dsitrict when they meet next Monday night. However, the trustees feeling that the posted not ices might not be seen by all of the electors, have had the notices pub lished in all the daily papers of the city of Phoenix for six days prior
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

to the time of meeting, thus giving everyone ample notice of the meeting.
 Some objection has been raised to the time and place as called. The Central school building has been used heretofore for such gatherings and being owned by the district, there is no cost in holding it there. If all the electors of this district should turn out to the meeting the Central build- ing would not hold them, nor would any three other buildings in Phoe- nix do so. The time of eight o'clock is the customary time for an evening meeting, and it is usually easier to get a business man or any one else to attend after business hours, than in the day time, and the weather is also more comfortable. The duty of the board of trustees is to call the members of school district No. 1 to- gether and state the business before them; then it is in the hands of the electors to do as they wish. They can elect their own chairman, and proceed to consider the matter in question, and sno other. If the crowd is too great so that it is thought all cannot vote, the electors assembled can, if they see fit, appoint a board of election, and after a motion to de- termine the question to be voted up- on, they can adjourn the meeting un- til the next morning at such hour as seems wise, and keep the polls open a half day or all day, so that no one can say they did not have an oppor- tunity to vote.
 I do not see how the matter of the postoffice building has anything whatever to do with this proposition. The question to be determined is:
 l. Do the electors of this district desire to sell the Central school block for sixty thousand dollars?
 And the points bearing upon this question are:
 Do you believe it to be best to sell the block at any price?
 Do you prefer to hold it perma- nently as school block?
 Do you prefer to hold 1t until 1t can be sold for a greater price?
 If you believe in holding the block, vote AGAINST the proposition of sell ing
 Do you believe we need more school room and that it would be best to sell this block and buy and build else where, giving better accommodations for the children in the way of school buildings, grounds, light, ventilation and fire protection? Then you should vote FOR the proposition, providing you believe the price of sixty thous- and dollars is enough. The matter is entirely up to the electors of this district; there is no need to cuss the trustees. the syndicate" nor the man who differs with you: vote as you wish and let the majority rule.
 L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28
PROFITNG BY THE CHICAGO
 EXAMPLE.

There is what may be construed 10 be an intimation in the dispatches from Denver that the anti-injunction plank of the democratic platform will be less iurid than its predecessors and much less so than the twelve year old utterances of Mir. Bryan on the same subject.
 That it will be stronger than the republican plank will of course be conceded in advance, but it is proba- ble that it will fall far short of an indiscriminate attack upon the fed eral courts.
 MT Bryans untamed utterances with respect to government by in junction" amounted to such an attack and his utterances were incorporated hardly unchanged, into previous blanks.
 The democrats have evidently learned something from the discussion of this subject at the Chicago con- vention. It was brought out that there was in this country generally an abiding faith in the integrity of the courts, . faith which had never been abused. IL was also brought out that in twenty-five years in only three cases had such injunctions. as were complained of been issued with inn proper and unjust haste.
 Thus it came about that the repub- lican convention instead of attempt ing to restrict the authority and pow CT Of the courts decided in favor of making a statute out of their proceed ure, that is legally to define the pow CT which had been exercised with such uniform wisdom and moderation. The country wide endorsement of this action of the republican convention, as distinguished from its earlier pro- posed action, has been interpreted by the democrats to be an endorsement of the courts rather than of the Chi cago convention.
 It has demonstrated, as perhaps could have been done in no other way, the great admiration in which the American people hold their judi cial system. Such an attack, there fore, as had been contemplated at Denver would be unpopular. The democratic convention would not fly against this sentiment and most cer- tainly will not do 50 more offeRsively than will be necessary in making bid for the support of the labor leaders.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

My Paw he was Tallxin' last nite about Pollytix an he seZ, sez he: No party cant Furnish in tn Ter ritory when tn same Party is in Pour in tn Nashnle Government. It's tn same way in all tn Suthern Staits which fer all practicle Purpouses don't cut no more Ice in Federle Leck- shUrs'n a Territory does. l Notised at here in Arizony no Party, whether it's tn Democrat or tn Republican, can survive under tn Shadder of Nashnle Party SuXess no more'n Vegetashun can Furnish in tn Shade of tn Dedly lupus tree which casts a Bite on everything around it.
 Tn fack, Nashnle Party SuXess is wOrser'n tn lupus Tree fer on tn Slitest Suspishun of it tn Locle Party begins to wither off an die Now, here's tn Democrat party of Arizony. it's been all along about as strong in Proporshun as tn Democrat Party in TeXus or Allybammy. tt's been thriv- in in tn Adversity Of not bein' able to get so near to tn Pie Counter as to Ketch Indigeschun. It's grode up Sturdy an full of Strength and been Harmonyous fer they wasn't nothin' 10 Fite about.
 Now. sence tn hot wether which has a Funny Ef1eck on Men an Ami miles, has come on. all tn Demo- crats has got it into their Heds at Wilivum J. O'Brien is agoin' to be Eleckted. Tn Democrats has car ried tn nIushun so fer at they's all Split up tn Back over tn Offises. They's all crowdin' to tn Pie Coun- ter which hasn't been set with tn Vittles yit an mebbe won't never be It ain't no use to tell 'em at things ain't Cooked and Reddy to serve yit Wun of 'em. he criZe:
 That there Looshus Guvnership's mine.
 "Anuthern he sez: Nobody can't never git that Joocy Marshalship away fun me without tn Fite of his Life
 "Anuthern he sez: T ordered that there Steemin' Cheef Justiceship 1 Yeers ago.
 "Anuthern. he sez: I'm most Ov- ercame by the Aromy of tn Secre- teryship which I begun to think at tn Waiter had fergot tn Order
 50 it goes; tn whole Party in Arizony is Lined up in front of tn Pie Counter pintin' at Imaginary Viands an claimin' at their orders has jist been filled A dozen of 'em II be Pintin' at tn same Orticle an'll git to Crowdin' an Shovin' each other Around.
 Two O. 'em was standing in frunt of tn Pie Counter tn other day an wun he sez to tn othern: 'Th' Dem ocrat Party in Arizony is too alarmed strong. They is too many of us We got to Redoos ourselfs, sos at we'll correspond in Number with tn Of fises which is to be give out
 An so they've begun killiT each other off an tryin' to Crowd each other out of tn Party sos at they'll be enuff Offises to go around.
 You can see fer yerself how it is. Here's tn Democrat Party in Arizony bustin' to pieces on a Wild Suspishun. It's a witherin' up in what we may call tn Penumbra. Sc to Speak, of Nashnle Suxess. What wud become of it if tn Full Shadder of Willyum J. O'Brien's eleckshun should fall onto it? I don't Bleeve at a Ollvise an Mercifle Providents is agoin' to let tn Democrat Party of Arizony be Destroyed that Way"
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28
''A Pressing Engage
 pnapf''

will often mean the pressing of some garment into it's correct shape. In such emergencies rely upon us and you will never get left. We are ex- pert. Cleaners and Pressers and are favored with the patronage of the best people in town. We send for and deliver work promptly when wanted, and you will find your gar ments looking like new when they leave our hands. Our charges will satisfy you too.
 TheArizona Cleaning& DyslngWorks
 Mrs. liIur Wilson, Prop. 23S E. Wash. St. Phone Black 253
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

From the point Of view of the ther- mOmeter, yesterday was not so worse.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28
Little James
%-Fr%.f1-STTs
T-r.si.S-s-.f+

(Some Signs of the Disbanding of the Democratic Party in Arizona)
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

The less contentiousness attending the proposal to sell and buy the Cen tral school property. the more likely that a correct solution will be ar rived at
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28
BEFORE GOING AWAY

Arrange to have the Daily Repub-
 lican follow you. No trouble tc change your address on our mailing list. no matter how often you move about during your vacation. 75 cents per month. Phone Main 47; the cir culation man there will take care of
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

The Brewers association Is engaged in Q good work in it's campaign against the dive and the disorderly saloon. But we can not help wishing that, for the good Of brewers as well IS for the rest of the world, this cam paign had been begun earlier.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

When orders for the organization of the democratic national convention are received from Lincoln and adopt ed. it is time to quit asking whether 1t will be possible to compass the defeat Of Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

The eclipse of the sun will come this morning at an Unseemly hour for Sunday morning. Now, if it were any other day m the week it would be all right. But what are Sunday mornings for?
Arizona republican., 1908-06-28

Those Of us who are inclined to complain Of the heat, should remem- Der that caloric is a sweetening for melons ana that it adds flavor and size to all products of the field and garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
D'AuteuiI.

St Augustins Catholic church was
the scene of 4 pretty wedding Mon
day morning, in which the contracting
parties were Raoul J. D'Auteuil and
ZOraide r. Pelletier, both of this
city. The ceremony occurred at about
73O in the presence of relatives and
friends, Rev. A. G. LaRiviere, the pas
tor of the church, officiating.
A most enjoyable feature in connec-
ton with the happy event was re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs DAu-
teuil at o'clock in the evening, at
ST. John hall, at which large num-
Der of their friends We're present.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Billiards. Orchestra, refreshments were
served and the hours passed merrlly
until the time Of departure.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known and popular among the people
of the northern section of the city,
and that they have many friends was
shown by the large number of pres
ents received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
Nine, Schumann Heink.

Prosperity pursued that great con-
tralto, Schumann Heink. Her concert
tours during the past two seasons have
been marvellous successes, unsurpassed
by any prima donna. in monetary re-
turns and in point of attendance. Ev-
er,w here, from Maine to California and
from Canada to the Cuff of Mexico
have large audiences greeted this ia
vorlta and favored singer. She is book
ed ahead in cities and towns where no
other prinla donna dare tread for she
is certain to receive her usual and
hearty welcome as she does in New
York, Boston, Chicago and other mu-
steal centeis. Not only financially has
her present tour broken all records, but
arti,tically Nine. Schumann Heink has
demonstrated that she is just in her
prime; her voice is in superb condition.
Truly as many critics write no singer
in this age deserves her popularity
more than Schumann Heink.
Nine. Schumarn Senk will sing in
this city on April |. in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

R. s. Partridge of Whitefield was in
the city yesterday on matters of BUSH
ness and was a guest at Hotel North.
Supt. B. T. Sanborn of the Maine
Insane hospitals, was in Richmond
yesterday afternoon on matters Of
business.
Among the visitors in the city Mon
day were F. A. Carleton and family
OF Wiscasset, who passed the day and
night in town and were guests at Hotel
North.
Robert A. Cony, Jr., private secre-
tary to Congressman E. c. Burleigh
arrived in town yesterday noon from
Washington, D. c., and is at his home
on Cony street for 4 short time.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Fifield of North
Manchester, who had for the past few
DAYS been the guest of Mrs. G. A
Robertson, corner of Winthrop ant
Sewall streets, returned home Sunday
Miss Carolina North left the city
Saturday for Boston where she wa
to join a Raymond excursion party oil
an excursion to Washington, d. Z.
Florida, and other places in tina
section of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
8,l25,7I6 Rheumaties
In United States.
Can All Be Cured BY Uric o.

If rheumatism continues to spread as
IL mas in the past few years. it would
seem as though we would before long be-
come nation of cripples. The terrible
ccstructiVeness Of this disease is apparent
on every side of us. Almost nine out of
ten of the cripples one meets has their
affection brought on by Rheumatism.
How many thousands more there are that
the hopelessIy ted-riden and whom we
never see. Rheumatism. from the very
nature of the disease, can never cure it
self and IL neglected is bound 10 grow
worse rather than better If YOU ever
have any twinges of Rheumatism. go to
the druggist and get a bottle of Uric-O,
the wonderful new Rheumatic Specific. II
Will cure you and it is the only treatment
in the world that will cure you perma-
nently and thoroughly Cric-O cures bv
its direct action on the muscles, blood
and kidneys. 1t seeks out the poisonous
Uric and Rheumatic Acid and drives
II from the system and il is only treat
ment of such nature that will ever
cure Rheumatism. Liniments and plas.
1ers only serve to drive it from one
spot to another. They never cure Rheu-
matism, because ii is primarily blood
disease and until the blood is cleared
from the poison a cure cannot take place
You can test Uric-o free of charge ii
aoa wish Just cut out this advertisement
Smiti, Bldg, Syracuse. N Y, together
win the name of Your druggist. They
VIII give yor an order on him FOR a 4
ny tc your own satisfaction.
unc-C is sold and personally recon-
mended in Augusta by Percy W. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
SCIENCE
KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR

and brings to you in Your own home
all tie healing, health-giving proper
ties OF the giant pines. All the thera-
peutic virtue of the forest trees are
contained in Virgin Oil of Pine tpure).
gives almost instant relief to the irri-
tating cough. and will break up a cold
in "a hours.
The action of Virgin Oil of Pine on the
kidneys is also most beneficial. 1t is
d perfect neutralizing agent for uric acid,
and promptly relieves rheumatism, lame
back and other ailments due to disord-
cred kidneys
In the preparation Of Virgin Oil Of
Pine every precaution is taken to in
sure freshness and purity. Ii is put
up for dispensing through druggists,
in u ounce Walls only each vial securely.
sealed in 4 round wooden case. Be sure
to get the penuin.-Firsin Oil OF Pine
compounded pure. prepared only by Leach
Chsmit al Co., Cincinnati o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

The following corporations have filed
their certificates Of organization at the
office Of the secretary of State:
The Nature Closet Co. organized N
Portland, fer the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing III plumbing and
sanitary fixtures and supplies, with
$3.50, 600 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid ~. officers: President, James
z. Manter of Port !and; treasurer,
Clarence F.. Eaton of Portland. Certi-
ficate filed Feb. 90, 1903.
WestpGrt Lumber & Railroad Co. Or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
conducting lumber, manufacturing
and transportation business, with $500,
600 capital stock, of which 800 is paid
in. Officers: President, +. j. Good
speed OF Wilton; treasurer, Manasah
Perkins of Jefferson, n. II. Certifi-
cate filed Feb. %, 1908.
Vista Hermosa Sugar and Mercan-
tile Co organized at Portland, for the
purpose of owning plantations and
farms in Mexico and elsewhere and
marketing the products thereof will
81, $40, 600 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President
James F. Manter of Portland: treas
urer, Clarence f. Eaton of Portland
Certificate filed Feb. %, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
List Of Unclaimed letters.

Women-AleSander, Mrs. No. 10
Arsenal street; Howe. Mrs. Lydia;
Langerveld. Madame p. s.: Sedgley,
Mrs. Edith; Stevens, Miss Laurena.
Men-Bauten, Rev. r. c.; Beldin,
James: Cerda. Andrea Demitr Stratom:
Connors. W. c.; Chandler. Philip y;
Dinsmore, Doctor; Galesen. Ali; Har-
ris, Jean; Harrington, Bill; Jones, j.
c.; Keys. Ludwick; Little. J. a;
WhiteficId. Charles.