davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
THE KIDNEYS
 AND BLADDER
Relieved by This Simple
 Home Mixture
Less Kidney Trouble if Pre- scriptiOn Becomes Known as it is Easily Prepared.

Here is a prescription that anyone can mix at home. Any good prescrip- tion pharmacy can supply the ingre dients named at little cost ;being com posed of vegetable extracts, it is harmless and inexpensive. Best of all it does it's work we'll, relieving even the worst forms of bladder trouble. frequent urination. backache, kidney complaint, and by it's direct action upon the eliminative tissue of the kid neys, makes these most vital organs rid the blood and system of waste matter and uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 Here 1t is; try it if you suffer Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Com pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces.
 Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime.
 A well-known local druggist Is au- thority for the statement that one weeks use shows good results in nearly every instance and such symp- toms as lame back, frequent desire to urinate, pain in bladder and even chronic rheumatism are generally re- lieved within a few days. the pain and swelling diminishing with each dose.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
cATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of Hyomei. Sold Un der Guarantee by the Larson
 Drug Co.

Cataarh is the most prevalent dis ease known to humanity Probably ninety per cent of the people in this country suffer at one time or another with this common disease.
 It is a germ disease and hence can be cured only by some method that will reach and destroy the germs.
 This is best found in Hyomei, which may be called the direct method of treating catarrh. as it's medication. taken in with the air you breathe. goes directly to every air cell in the nose. throat and lungs; kills all catarrhal germs; heals the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so as to render catarrh no longer possi- ble.
 The unique way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubt as to its curative properties. for the Larson Drug Co give their absolute guarantee to refund the price to any catarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails to benefit You do not risk cent in testing it's healing powers. What offer could be more fair to you than this. where a leading druggist takes all the risk of HyOmei giving satisfaction, and leaves you to be the judge.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
TOTAL TALLY MADE UP
 OF BOYtRTOWN DEAD
There Has Been Official of Partial Identification of 115 Bodies.

BoyertOwn, Pa, Jan. 15.-One hum dred and seventy persons perished in the Rhoades opera house fire on Mon day night. according to figures com piled by Coroner Strasser tonight. The list of the dead includes one fireman who was killed fighting the fire and one man, Jacob Johnson, who died to- day from injuries received in the play house. and three charred bodies recuv- cred from the ruins of the building to- day. Of the 16S bodies or remains that lie in improvised morgues, 115 have been officially or partially identified by relatives and friends The private morgues in the town are not of suf- ficient size to receive the bodies of those taken from the fire and the public school is being used. Each bit Of jewelry or fragment of clothing picked up in the ruins was tagged as were the charred and blackened bodies or such portions of them as remained. All persons in the search for missing ones are permitted to pass through the grewsome rows to make identifications Some of the bodies could not be rec ogniZed by the features alone, as in most cases the upper portion of the corpse was scared or burned crisp.
 Coroner Strasser tonight established a bureau of information where he granted death certificates, and signed insurance papers. Representatives of scores of insurance companies are in Boyertown paying off the claims as fast as they are presented.
 Not more than twenty-five of the entire number of bodies have heads. There are several trunks that probah. ly will never be identified, as there were several strangers in the audience
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
HORSE THIEVES CAUGHT
 AFTER A LONG CHASE
Two Men Who Plundered Christy's Pasture on Night of Dec. 26 in Jail at Kingman.

A long hunt which the sheriffs of- flee has been making after a couple of horse thieves came to a successful end yesterday with the capture of the thieves at Kingman. Sheriff Hayden had telegram last night. from Sher- if Brown of Mohave. saving that the men were In custody there. The sheriff left last ngiht fo- Kingman.
 On the night of Dec. 26 three valu- able horses were stolen from a pasture field on the Christy ranch. near Six Points. There were about fifty horses in the field and the stolen animals were not missed for a week and even then, it was thought that they had strayed away. Two days were lost in hunting for them and then the matter was reported to the office of the sher- if. After some inquiry it was learned from Altha Davis, who has a ranch on the Hassayampa at the north end of the Buckeye canal, that two men with three horss stopped there about three o'clock in the morning and inquired the best way to cross the river. IL was too dark for MT. Davis to see the men or the horses but as that was on Decem- Der 29. it was regarded as probable that these two men were the thieves.
 The outfit was next heard of at Dolph Evans well, twelve miles above the Davis ranch. In the meantime, Sheriff Hayden had flooded the whole country with descriptions of the horses, which by the way, were the property of Shirley Christy, Live Stock Inspector J. D. TiptOn and the Kep- lucky Mining Company.
 Day before yesterday the sheriff re- ceived a letter from Sheriff Brown of Mohave, saying that J. T. Wallace. who lives at Planet on the Bill Williams Fork, northeast of Parker. had come to Kingman and seeing the notices which had been sent out, said that he had traded horses with one of two men who had been at his place with three horses answering the descrip- tion of those of the circular. The men were both Americans, one of them, Joe Davis being about thirty-three years of age. The other was an older man. Then came the telegram announcing their arrest.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
THE SUPREME COURT
 TAX CASES ARGUED
Those of the Grand Canyon Railway
 and the Western Arizona.

The principal matters before the su- preme court yesterday were the cases of the Grand Canyon Railway com pany against R. Treat, the tax col lector of Coconino county and the Western Arizona Railway company against Foster s. Dennis the tax col lector of Mohave county. Both are tax cases in which the appellants sought to secure injunctions against the tax collector restraining them from the collection of taxes on the roads which had been built in compliance with exemption acts by the legisla- ture. In both cases the roads had passed out of the hands of the original owners but it was contended by the appellants that the franchises passed with the other property. In the case of the Grand Canyon, tax was levied on improvements at northern terminus Of the line. The appellant contends that such improvements were neces- sary to the railway and constitute part of the property which is exempt. Both cases were argued for the appel lants by General Counsel T. J. Norton of the Santa Fe.
 In the case of w. c. Greene and the Greene Cattle company against Frank H. Hereford and others. from Santa Cruz county. a motion to affirm the judgment of the lower court was de- nied.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty.
Cost Nothing to Try.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize it's value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is remedy that the more you take of it the better: it is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on ions and other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and inn proves the complexion. it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 IL absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; CtIilpOStu ltte pON dered Willow charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily.use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- ton of the general health, better com plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood. and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary. great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal. says: "I ad- wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom- ach and bowels, and to clear the com plexion and purify the breath. mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores. and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get more and better char coal in Stuart's Charcoal ,LoZenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
 Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. F. A. Stuart O., 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
FINAL CONSUMPTION
 OF ARRANGEMENTS
George Good Will be the Consulting
 Engineer of the Fortuna Company.

A 150-ton plant will shortly be erect ed at the Fortuna mine. eighteen miles north of Phoenix. Part of the machin- cry is already on the ground and the other equipment is expected to arrive within the next few weeks. The new manager, F. w. Bithell. stated yester- day that the company hopes to be able to have the plant running in three or four months.
 George Good of Detroit well known mining engineer. has been retained as consulting engineer and will oversee the installation of the mill which when complete will be one of the finest in the southwest. It is the latest model. capable of handling any kind of ore. An electrical plant will be included, with which to light and furnish power. MT. Good arrived in Phoenix Monday. His report on the property is most flattering and he vouches for the statement that the Fortuna will prove one ot the big producers.
 Following the election of officers. the board of directors have agreed on the final plans and everything is in shape for actual achievement. Phoenix will be the distribution point. The Fortuna is a gold property and the development work has showed up values, which justify the undertaking now on foot.
 Mir. Good has been about the most active man in the business since his visit here in September. He has trav- eled over 14,000 miles and his last jump took him from 2S below zero, where he took long ride on a dog sled, to a land of summer days and brush-eating burros. He is consult ing engineer for Canadian proprties, owned by European capital in the Rainy River district 255 miles west of Port Arthur, Canada. One of the mines is the Ninnehaha, where his son Fred Good Is in charge.
 It Is one of the richest gold countries in the world, but just at this time the mercury is consorting with the bottom of the tube. NIT. Good says that it is also a hunters paradise, abounding in moose. deer. caribou and mink. There are very few Americans in the section but much of the development is being done by American capital. including the building of railroads. MT. Good has travelled widely in Mexico. South America and other countries. He will remain here for some time. getting the Fortuna started off on the right foot, after which he will take another whirl. the several properties under his supervision.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
CHEAP VOYAGING
The War Between the Atlantic Steam.
 ship Lines Continues.

New York, Jan. 15.-Followlng the refusing of the Cunard line to come to terms today the International Mer- cantile Marine company again cut eastbound steerage rates on the ves- sels of the White Star and American lines making a total reduction of SIPS. since the war begun. The cut was met by the Cunard company.
 Officials of one of the steamship companies said a rate of s10 to Europe might soon be in effect. It is now possible to procure passage for s1S.75.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
A FAMILY WIPED OUT
A Man Kills His Wife, Sister-in-Law
 ard Himself.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 15.-A dispatch to Mayor Blakeman of North Muskegeon today told of a triple trag- edy, the wiping out of a little party that Henry Bython. aged thirty, took from there to Lane, Idaho, three months ago. Python, the message says, shot and killed his sister-in-law. Rhoda Newton age twenty, fatally wounted his wife aged twenty eight. and then committed suicide. No cause is known for the tragedy. By thon was a mechanic who went to Idaho with colony from Muskegeon.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16

In closing and before final dismissal, the toastmaster alluded feelingly to the members of the bar who have been summoned from their life work since the last meeting and pledged a silent toast to their memory after which a toast was given to the health and prosperity of their families and the usual recognition in honor of 'The Ladies"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-16
LUMBER FIRM FAILS.

Parkersburg, W. Va, Jan. 15.-A re- ceiyer was apointed today for R. NJ. Smith & Co, wholesale lumber deal- CTS. The assets are given at $500, 900. the liabilities s350,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

ue disagrseable. Youth has strong
confidence In itself. and be felt sure OF
being able, by starting anew else
vherA to overcome any adverse critt
cism which might srise. But. alas!
his finances would hardly bear the
strain OF sntertaining the invalid. II
he proved to DO = guest instead OF
paying patient. though no thought OF
this had entered Raymond's mind
when he took the sufferer In - an act
OF common humanity: and %. II the
small revenue his meager practice
brought were cut of. and he must
move and wait again. 10 II strange that
the morning found him more hagEard
than his patient. who slept heavily
until daylight?
As the doctor sat before his I'M
tasted breakfast, the Irish laborer
brought . note from tho superinten'
dent. saying that Thomas Wheeler
was Q valuable man and the company
would bear the expense Of his illness
and keep up his payc The doctor was
Instructed TO procure whatever help
was needed to care for him properly.
Raymond assured the man that tho
patient had passed a comfortable
night, and that there was every reason
to believe he would b. out In two or
three weeks time When the mes
sage and the good wishes OF his fel-
low .laborers were repeated to Wheel
or, he exclaimed: We'll. Doc. ye looks
il 70 was as much cut up bout this's
be. tho it's all in yer feelins In
your case. Now. I've been doin' .
spell O. thinkin' over this here sitooa'
ton, n do kaow's it'll help matters
any fer me to kick. My appendix Ia
gons-cant never have appendiceetis
now. for sure. that's one comfort.
'Twouldnt do me no good to tell folks
that twa'nt your high-soundin' dis
ease after all. Jess plain. commoa III.
n no use o me losin' my sequel. n
kin see how It might give you
mighty lot O. trouble. I'm havfn'
vacation On full pay n you're bein
put to all the onconvenieuce. 30 les
shake on 1t. Doc. n we'll cal II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

10 y8Ae me " SuO ~ tUSAU WoS- y
amt he'd one now for nigh On to I'VE
year; thct mebbe Tl got shet q en-.
Anyhow. tvouldnt DO 10 tel the men
-rvould queer me with en-. But TIL
b. dummed ef ever tho't u anybody
cuttin' me up. I've had EN- ever since
I vas . kid, n they've done every.
thing. Used to bleed me: n onct my
hair vas ell took OF ny head With
ssuR they put on-most o. the skin.
too. They biistered ny feet so't !
couldn't waIk: but nuthin' did no god.
% they finally got to tsttsn' me alone
n I vas besinnin' to Git better. ]
kinder out-growed EN- n come hack
east to sort o. git away from my reppi,
tafsoa. Thought mebbe change o
climate n iivin' ost o doors nd
On me-
Il seemed best for both his patient
aad himself 20 avoid conversation FOR
Tie rest Of the night. 20. making him
coufortabie and telling him 70 call
n he wished anything. D.. Raymond
iay down On a couch IN his den. There
vs. little danger that sleep would IN
tsrssre with his duties ss . nurse. The
chsxrfn and mortiflcat1ou 81 hts pro
fsssScuaI error vas nod his only
sruubss. though he resItsed ~ha, the
suozis nieht 10 n - Ma Wished q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Asain m ambulance responded to .
hurry call. and q patient vas taken ai
once to the operating room. The eI.
animation Of the head physician con,
Hrmed the report Of the emergency
doctor: An acute attack 81 append.
c,,is. Immediate operation necessary
Dr.. Raymond vas summoned. Sud.
denly the nurse who vas preparing the
pafieut for the operating table ex.
claimed:
oh. doctor. p'esse look at this"
The surgeon stopped over the pros
trafe man and found tattoccd srrost
his abdomen these words:
Stop. Don't cut Appendix removed
twice
stepping to the mans head he found
again his old patient, about TO be Cor
the third time martyr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
Woman
Suffrage a
Lne Issue
ByMe Late SasanB Anthony 9

Last Hall Century Has Seen
Emancipation Of Woman-For-
mer Unjust Laws Regarding
Woman-lf Married. She Could
Not Hold Property Legally
Gradual Change OF Public Opinion
Miss Anthony's Successful
Fight for Married Women's
Rights-Women Vote in Coio-
RADIO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06
The Principal Trouble.

Docsor-"Your husband needs q
rest. madam. tAat's all"
Ms. Sageef-'1 know he doe. doc
tor. hot m matter how much taik
20 him he"
puctos-"Dos't tsIk 10 him. msdsm.
That's the SORT u rest b needs mus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

Five years later, DR.. Raymond had
become one Of the visiting physicians
at q large city hospital. when one day
he was hurriedly called into the op-
Grating room to assist the chief sur
geon with q case Of appendicitis. The
patient was prepared for the operation
when DR.. Raymond entered. and they
silently fell into their places and
watched the skillful work. Everything
proceeded % usual until the culnin-
ating point Of the task was reached.
when It was found that there was no
appendix to be removed. As the man
was being taken to Q ward. . sudden
suspicion caused Dr.. Raymond to look
intently at his face. and he recognized
his old friend, Thomas Wheeler. II
was not his duty to visit that ward.
and he found no opportunity to speak
with Wheeler until . few days before
he vas discharged from the hospital.
The nurse left the bedside a. Ray.
mond passed. and he took the oppor.
tunity 70 step quietly before the %.
tent.
wal. Doc, Is II you?" he said.
"Twa'nf 20 strange ye made . mis-.
take, boy rs ye was. now. was It, when
this here big gun went n done III
same thing? N thought hat en-
.xed sure this time With . piece o
parchment sewed 10 my shirt; bot TT
be dummed ef tn blamed sweat didn't
blur the vritin' sot they couldn't read
Il. tn AZ II some way tho for next
tine"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

srm Havln' Q Vacation on Full Pay"
square. Mebbe its helped ye t GIT
yer eye-teeth thro' Q leele further.
So the little household. with the ad-
dition, of the invalid and his nurse.
moved smoothly on for two weeks.
when the patient was pronounced able
to leave for his own lodgings. It was
with real regret that Raymond babe
him good-by; for his frank friendii-
ness and his homely philosophy had
been q cheering thing to the lonely
young physician.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-08-06

In 1ss! such an amendment received
IN Kansas s.018 Affirmative and 1857
negative votes. In 1894 II was again
submitted and received $500 amrma-
tive and 100. 13s negative votes. . very
considerable decrease in the per-
ceutaee Of the opposition.
In Colorado IN 1877 the vote stood
s.sI2 yeas. Il.0s5 nays: defeated by
7s4I. In 1893 Il stood rs SIS yeas. -.
<sI nays: amajority Of s,237 In favor
women we're enf-anchised-
In Oregon IN 1884 the vote stood
I12,3 yeas. 2s.17s nays: opposing ms-
jority. 1889. In 1900 II stood 1926
yeas, as.Io2 nays; the opposing major
ity only 2.13s.
In 1883 the vote on Q suffrage
amcndment 10 washingtoa vas 1881
yeas. 5s.s13 nays: majority against
Is.zss. In 1898 the vote vas 3o.171
yeas. 10 s7 nays. majority axsinst re-
duced 70 1o,2cs.
South Dakota n 1880 gave ASH
votes IN favor asd <s.s3s IN opppsitsoa:
O majority against q 22,ss0. In 1888
~ rave 1s.sss n favor. 33.Ss3 sgaisse.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-25
MISS NOURSE'S Will FILED
Estate Devised to Relatives and to
Church Missions.
Fund Left for st. AIbnn's Parish and
TO Aid Superannuated
Diocesan Clergy.

The will of Miss Mary J. Nourse, who
died March 6. was fled yesterday for pro
bate. Miss Nourse was the daughter of
Major Charles J. Nourse. a soldier Of the
War of 1872. and granddaughter OF James
Nourse, first register Of the Treasury De-
partment
The testatrix directs that her share Of
the Highland Apartment House. and her
interest from the sale OF TIE lot upon
which il rests. shall b divided into six
parts, one of each 20 the following named:
To her brother. James 3. Nourse: Annie
G Nourse. Elizabeth Simms. Charles n.
Simms. and Louise n Forrest Erwin. The
remaining one-sixth is TO go to the
brother named. but in the event OF his
death is 10 be divided among relatives
named and 81. Adams Parish.
The remainder OF Miss Nourses estate
she directs be divided into two parts.
one To be turned over 10 the Bishop OF
Washington. and the rector and vestry
OF S. Adams Episcopal Church. TO be
used for the benefit Of DIOCESAN missions.
superannuated clergy. &c. OF the other
half, James B. Nourse, the brother
t''-''-NNf - " AtfttNt FesNf's AuafleS y.
Simms. nephew. S2,0o0. and Charles I
Norris, jr, nephew, $500 and numerous
small bequests 10 other relatives and
friends.
The value OF the estate Is not indi-
Gated By the Will or any papers fled with
II. but Miss Nourse Is said TO have been
a large holder Of stock Of the Highland
Apartment House. and the owner OF other
valuable properly.