davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Gotham Police to Work All Summer.

NEW YORK. January 1S.-Police Com
missioner Bingham yesterday sent out
general orders that patrolmen take no va
cations between June / and September l.
The reason is that in these three months
the greatest tax is put upon the police
force. even when it is of normal proper
tions. The need of extra men to patrol
the summer resorts like Coney Island and
Rockaway and the migration from town.
leaving unoccupied houses open to bur-
glary. have made Gen. Bingham conclude
that every policeman he can get is needed
most during those months. The patrol
men are doing some grumbling about this
action. which has never been taken be-
FORE
Evening star., 1908-01-18
CANADIAN TELEPHONE DEAL.
First Government Monopoly Began
at Winnepeg Yesterday.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. January 49,
The first government telephone monopoly
in Canada began Wednesday. when the
Manitoba provincial government assumed
possession Of the Bell system, the pur-
chase price being $1,000, COO
A commission OF three was named to
administer the system. F. c. Patter-
son is chairman and the other members
are W. II. Hayes and III. J. Horan.
Mr.. Patterson has been actively en-
gagged in the service Of the Bell Telephone
Company for over twenty years and has
been it's northwestern manager for nearly
four years.
Hayes has been with the Bell COM
pany for over twelve years, and Horan
for fourteen years.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
New Labor Union Organized.

4 new labor union has been formed in
this city by Organizer Sam DeNedrey
and it will affiliate with the Central Labor
Unios and A. r. L. The union is com
posed of skilled workmen employed in the
bureau Of engraving and printing OF the
Treasury Department. Officers have been
elected as follows:
]. S. Boyer. president: j. f. Kesterson
vice president: c. J. Fuse. recording sec-
retary: j. 7. Scott. financial secretary: f.
+. Young. treasurer; F IL. Ludlam. guar
dian. and NJ. Brosnan. guide. Delegates &c
Central Labor Union: NJ Brosnan, c. w
Spripg. G. J. Fuse, NJ. ii. Small, A. J.
ShanAhan
Evening star., 1908-01-18

business a tribute was paid to the memory
of Mrs. Robert I. Emerson. late historian
of the chapter. Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper
read a paper on ''Well-known Women in
the Annals Of History" Mrs. Pepper re-
ferred To the wife % George Washington
and to Mime. de Lafayette. wife of the
great general. and stated she had visit
ell the grave OF Nine. de Lafayette in
France.
Mrs. Charlotte T.. Main. vice president
general. read tpaper on Our Flag
Miss Edna Sheerly sang solo. Good
Bye" after which a social hour was
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Right to Shoot q Dog.

NEW YORK. January 1S-William T.
Aoker OF Alpine. n. j.. dog fancier,
brought suit in the circuit court at Hack
ensack yesterday to recover 5000 from
John Bogert of Closter for the loss Of
Blue Mount. one Of the best known Scotch
collies In America. Bogert shot the dog
last June because he thought it was
rabid. The jury gave a verdict i'm favor
of the defendant Judge Mintur charged
that any citizen had the right to shoot
dog IL he had the slightest suspicion
that 1t was rabid in order to protect life
and limb. - ---->--
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Widow Murdered Near Bremen.

BREMEN. January 1S.-The body oi
a widow named Marie Kruetza. living at
Spittel, Silesia, was found several days
ago in a forest near this city. The po-
lice started an investigation which led
them to suspect Henry Ludwig Haas of
Cleveland. Ohio. of having knowledge of
the murder. Haas is a farmer fifty
three years old. He recently travelled
with the dead woman in Germany. He is
now on board a North German LLOYD
steamer on his way TO South America
The authorities have taken steps to cause
his arrest when the vessel arrives at her
first port.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Two Navy Relics to Be Sold.

Two Navy Department relics one
the civil war monitor Canonicus. now
at the Norfolk navy yard. the other the
Pinta. at Mare Island. are TO be sold at
public auction. The Canonicus was re-
stored al cost of $4,000 for exhibition
at jamestown. where ii attracted great
attention. The Pinta, which belonged to
the wooden navy is appraised at 81 400
Bids for the sale OF these vessels are to be
opened February 10.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
TO OPEN JANUARY 27I
DECISION IN REFERENCE TO
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

After conference today between Health
Officer Woodward and George F. Bower
man. librarian of the Washington Public
Library, announcement was made it had
been decided that the library should re-
main closed until Monday, the 9th in
slant. at Q o'clock am.
1t is explained that the postponement of
the reopening of the library does not mean
that any other case of smallpox has de-
there would be any serious risk incurred
in opening the library next Monday. as
first announced. More complete safety
will be assured the public it is pointed
out, by keeping the library closed another
week.
The task of thoroughly disinfecting the
library building was a big one and has
just been completed. Such process re-
quires thorough subsequent airing of
the building to disspate the odor of for
maldehyde gas. Time is also required to
accomplish the necessary cleansing
of the building
The enforced vaccination of the entire
staff has resulted in sore arms. This con-
dition. it is held. will make it inadvisable
to require the employees to report for duty
as soon as next Monday. 1t Is expected
that the employees will be required to begin
work about the middle of next week. The
arrears of correspondence. the checking Of
periodicals received during the past week.
the rearrangement of books and much
other accumulated work will fully occupy
the staff for the remainder of the week.
The statement is made that no fines Will
be collected on books now in circulation
until after February ].
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Where Swearing Begins.

kITTANNING. Pa. January 1S.-H j.
Hays, burgess OF Kittanning, was fined G1
cents each for three Drofane expressions
yesterday by Justice of the Peace Isaac
Miller. That the language of the burgess
was strong is indicated by the fact that
the Justice ruled that ordinary damn
is not profanity. but merely an expressive
adjective. and began his fines just beyond
that word. The complaint against the
burgess was made by Rev. O. III. Bough
ton. pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church of this place. The preacher
alleges that he was standing on the street
talking to a friend when the, burgess ap
preached and made the offensive re
marks. Burgess Hays paid the fines
amounting to S2.O1 and the costs
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Marcia Burns Chapter Meets.

\ meeting of the Marcia Burns Chap
ter. Daughters OF the American RevoIu-
lion. was held Wednesday night at the
home of the vice regent. Mrs. Redwood
Nandeerif, 1039 21st street northwest, al
which five new members were admitted.
Following the transaction OF routine
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Fred A. Reynolds. assistant postmaster
al Ionia. Mich. surprised Deputy United
States Marshal O'Donnel by walking
into the lattars office and declaring tina /.
he had embezZled 81. 13; of sovernm ent
funds from the post Office. Reynolds was
held to the March term of the grand jury
and said he would plead guilty and would
make statement to the court which
might implicate others.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

Near Two Mile Run. in Writ county,
w. Va, Wednesday, Willie Leedsome,
eleven years old. stabbed Andrew
Shuck seventeen in the thigh. Shuck
bled to death soon after. The coroners
Jury placed the responsibility of Shuck 8
death on the LeedsOme boy.
Evening star., 1908-01-18
Browns Bronchial Troches

Cure sore throat Relieve bronchitis and asthm
Contain nothing injurious.
Evening star., 1908-01-18

I want every chronic rheumatic TO throw
away @ all mediSinss all iinImsnts. AL plasters.
Q trial. No matter what your doctor NAV ssv
No matter how prejudiced you may be against iii
aarertiscd remedies. 60 at once to your drug
Elst and get a bottle OF the 3X RHEIjM1.
tisM CURh There are 100 doses in 4
nottie, and as one lady says every tablet
~ worth more than q diamond Of the same
sue. sns A few doses will take away ali aches
aa ana pains. ana a cure generally follows before
iaie r~--~~~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

50 inch Bleaehcd Irish Dafnask and German Sil- yer Bieachcd Damask which are 60e valtses, at 42e a yard.
 p inch Bleaehed Irish DAmask, 75c value at 49e a yard.
 P inch Bleaehed Irish Damask and heavy cream Damask; OUT regular zoe qualities at 7Oc q yard.
 72 inch Bleached Satin and our special Ivory Bleach Damask, which You know is always good value at the regular price of $J.00 and $I.J2 I-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

choice in this sale at 86c q yard.
 72 inch Douhle Dam ask; extra high finish and grass bleaehed; sells regu- larly $2.00. In this safe $t.5S q yard.
 3-4 Table Napkins, al- ready hemrned; worth $2.0O, at $I.50 a dozen.
 3-4 Table Napkins, al- ready henmcds worth $2.75, $t,69 a dozen.
 $ dozen Odd Napkins; 5-8 and 3-4 sizes, worth regularly $2.50 and $500, to close at $J.95 a dozen.
 Extra heavy quality 3-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

Napkins, worth $4.00 and $4.50, at choice for 3.6O , dozen.
 Bordered Cloths and Napkins to match of the celebrated AMofavian" Damask and other high q1alities, as well as ena- bfoidered sheets and pillow eases of linen, have all been greatly reduced for this safe.
 Lunch Cloths, 36 and 45 inch squares os beautifnl quality satin damask, worth $2.0O, abotst fifty of them altogether, at choice for $I.J9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

any and all kinds ot Custains you may need in hand some redUetions.
 These items sign-boaeds pointing to the economics the sale provides in this department.
 Our dollar line of suffIsd Swiss Curtains s3c pair.
 Five styles Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with batten- berg edge and insertion, St.5O to SzOo values, choice $t.ts pan.
 styles Nottingham and Bob-Net custains, both and white, values ss.OO and $4.Oo, choice for $t.SS pair.
 styles cabte Net and FnIet rst Lace curtains, regular $500 and s7.5O values, choice $sss pair.
 Dotted and Figured White Swiss for eurtains, 8 inches wide, worth t5e, at IOc yard.
 1Os Madras for curtains and bed drapsriss, this sale at P 1-7s yard.
 Shirt Waist Boxes, upholstered in fancy esetonnes with brass trimmings; special for the safe 9oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
June Sale of Table and Household Linens
LII S@11ss.9l. V -. V - -1S- v = = - Extraordinary Values In White Goods Wash Goods and Curtains

hnpos honsEses nesd r0wS Snnot tets arngty Table Linens degree of ns Towels Sheets hehweye In hoSsps proud have hh~ Linen Closet prices glaAypay
 such low qualities Aemoaa enables noccn ha hatevryn hro Thesad offered dnor than warrant he enveAme
  mdRea
 hesa our Remarkable June sas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

Sale Prices on Just the Kind and
 Qualities Wanted for Summer

The curtain de- pastnent joins in with the Jssne Sale of Linens and con- tributes . great many more special vafues than we have space to iternize here.
 Sssffice t to say that this is your one best chance of the stssnmer to secure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Fancy Linens About ] Price
Extraordinary Special Values at Prices Between 35c and 5000

This fine bit of news follows remarkably good special purchase on our part.
 At sacrifice price we have seeusvd an unrsually choice and beaotifd lot of fancy Linens, comprising Batenbcrg pieces, Scars, Centre pieces and Table Gov CTS, of artistic beaotY and intrinsic worth
 We now offer our e0stomers the full benefit of OUT savings on the pUsehase.
 This was very fortunate stroke for us, and will De for every who takes advantage of this sale.
 Special pfiees Fanee ali the way from 5Se up to St0 and at every price the vaiucs magnificent.
 As the lot will De quekY exhausted, advise early choice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

Royal Hygenic Sheets, 85x90, best dollar sheeta n. n Amer zoe ica ;. :. :. -se,..
 Royal Hyeeaie Cases, 45x36, offered 17IZr in this sale :. :. %@Es
 IA Princess Bed Spreads in this Q3e sale at .. .. .. ..
 JJ-4 Marseilles Spreads and J2-4 Fringed Crochet Spreads, worth $2.00 and s5,2s, s5a;s. $1.69
 J2-4 genaine Marseilles Q0ilts, both fringed and hemmed, $3.5O values at choice $2.6o | for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Savings on able Linens

all to of h Inenson which they areo oHerd
 showt the to 9Sta idea of heshneS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

Osf round thread 1 sheets, size 7z490, worth 65c each, in 61TZr this sale at .. S~/1S :, PiIl9y ,,1I3ys Cases t2hc
 sIxe0 Linen finish Sheets that arc worth S5e each, h3cI at .. .."~..
 P I-2e Hemstitehed Pil- low Cases; size 10e 45x36 at .. ;. ..
 Hemstitched Sheets, 6tx 90 Anchor, and 90xe0 Pepperetl, worth $I.00, at choice 86c tor .. ..ss = ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
White Goods Specials

TimeIy-thcsc White Goods Savinese Indeed they areust when materials for dainty White Waists, Dresses and UndermusIins nust De purchased A won derfal assortment of beautiful new White naaterials all the newest and patterns are hese fcs your choosing now at very special prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

choice in this sale at Scc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Buy Lots of Towels Now

Towels of ali sizes and grades in this sale.
 Great soft Turkish Towels, 6leaehed and unbleaehsd -finey woven Damask Towels, deeply fringed or hernstitehed-good reliable Huck Towels, Clashes thousands of them Note the prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

Union Heck Towels with hemmed ends; size I6x35, worth regularly aes' % 13hc
 Ur;on Huek Towels; a 25c nurnber; size 20x40, sa,s ia this a, 17hc Hemstitehed Linen Huck Towels with damask bor- ders; our 25e leader, in this sale 21c az e. .. '' = e.
 Hemstitehed Linen Heck Towels, extra size, and the best 35e towel in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31

America in 25c this sale .. .. "
 All pure Linen Huek Towels, hemstitched, and WGF'n tSis s.is S,e, q n Z0c
 Fine Damask Towels, both hemstitched and fringed, extra large size, worth Soc and 65c. This sale I0. at .. ..r.. ..
 Turkish Bath Towels; pure white with hemmed ends, extra large size that sells se always 21c at Z5c .. ....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-31
Sheets and Spreads

When the wise house-keeper given oprorunfties to boy Bed Linens at reduced prices, she always qusk to grasp them
 When she inspects the Sheets and Spreads now here sale prices she won't hesitate minute to buy far ahead supply
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

a state paper or public document. It is trite, yet true, to say that nothing like it ever emanated from the head of a great nation.
 l should be the last man to dispute the underlying facts upon which it was constructed: that organizations of cap ital have outgrown the laws enacted to
 limit and restrain them; that in too many eases the custodians of these have proved faithless; that the oppor- tunities for sudden and great wealth have created new distemper, which, for want of better name, we may call "money madness.
 In my judgment the protective tariff lies at the bottom of the whole scheme of high finance. It congregated the dollars in a few hands on a narrow scene of action. It piled up untoward riches for group of preferred indus tries. It preached an immoral sermon and set an immoral pace. Without it trustism of the monopolistic sort could have had no existence. Yet MT. Roose. welt stands by the protective tariff while inveighing its children, the legiti- mate along with the bastards. Is this either fair or wisei
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
WEDDING AT PAYsoN Andrew Ogilvie ana Miss Agnes Lazear United in Marriage Last Thursday.

PAYSON, February l7.-Thursday evening, February l3, Andrew Ogilvie and Miss Agnes Lazear were married at the brides nome at Star Valley, seven miles east of Payson. Although the ground was covered with a deep snow, and it was a bitter cold night, with the thermometer registering near zero, the house was filled with guests to witness the ceremony.
 In the living rooli, lighted by the blaze of the logs piled high in the fire place, Judge !. O. Hill performed the impressive ring ceremony.
 The bride, decided brunette, looked as radiantly happy as bride should. Her veil and orange blossoms, and dress of white net, daintily trimmed with lace and insertion, were very pretty.
 After the congratulations of the fam. fly and guests, Mir. and Mrs. Ogilvie led the way to the large room up stairs, where dancing was enjoyed until mid night, when the wedding supper was served. After supper the dance was re- stunned and lasted until dawn.
 After the guests had departed for their several homes, Mir and Mrs. Ogil. vie went to their home already furnish. ed and awaiting them in Star Valley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
wATERsoN's CRITICISM.

Of all the criticisms of the recent message to congress of President Roosevelt, that of Henry Watterson, the veteran editor of the Louisville Courier r.Journal, strikes us as about the best. The noted Kentucky journalist says:
 l have read the presidents s recent message to congress with the puzzled mind of a man who is in doubt wheth- CT the writer was moved by the zeal and impatience of the reformer, quick. ened by sense of resentment to criti. cism, or whether he meant merely to put forth in the form of stirring mani festo an opportune scheme of adroit politics. In the Roosevelt character and anteeedents the latter suggestion finds much to support it. The presi- dent seems often to have no reserves while keeping his own counsel and tim. ing his deliverances with singular pur. pose. In this instance did he aim to put an extinguisher on Hughes and in effect to say to his party You will have to take Taft, or Me, and Me you cannot and you dare not take"
 Or, bent upon using his great oppor- tunity as propagandist, and stung by the assaults of the Hartman people and their organs into moral frenzy, was it his purpose to cut loose from all moorings and, without regard to conse- quences, to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truthi
 That he is ;ndiscriminate must be al- lowed That in places his parts of speech as writer run away with his prudence as an official like a stump speech or revivalist sermon, not like
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

Stop that tickling cough! Dr. Shoop s Cough Cure will surely stop 1t, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even with very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of lung heal ing mountainous shrub furnish the cura tive properties to pr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals sensitive bronchial membranes. No op- ium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand pr. Shoop's. Take no other. Palace and Globe Pharmacies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
George Mauk, formerly of Phoenix,

George Mauk, formerly of Phoenix, and chief clerk of the last legislative council, has declared that he is out of politics, but all the same We heard a B:sbee Republican talking this week about Mauk as a probable delegate to the national convention from Marieopa eounty.-Douglas International-Amer iean.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
Reason Enthroned

Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess This leads to stomach troubles, biliousness ard constipation. Revise your diet, let req son and not a pampered appetite con- trol, then take few doses of Cham
 berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be we'll again. Try it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

Mir. Justice Brewer d;ssents from the opinion of MT. Justice Harland that we should have the mightiest navy of the world. It is barely possible that the supreme court may declare unconstitu- tional, the big naval appropriation bill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

The Arizona Republicans are so much stirred up over the sort of delegation they are going to send to Chicago that they have about lost sight of the fact that delegate to congress will be elect ed from the territory this fall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

The Kansas City Star wants the of fee of vice president abolished. What, then, will we do with our surplus stock of presidential timber and our wealthy near-statesmen'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

postmaster in Indiana committed suicide It was probably either a case of supporting Taft, which as loyal Hoosier he could not do, or of resign ing, which no postmaster has ever done. A very sad case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

Judson Harmon s recent declaration that he was "still in the race" for the presidency has been justified. Ham ilton county, Ohio, Democrats are for him, although the rest of Ohio is for Bryan.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

There was no echo to the Cannon boom n the lower house yesterday, at least not by the speaker. Uncle Joe is certainly growing modest in his old age.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

According to Mir. Sehwab, MT. Morse is "as honest as the day is long, But he probably referred to the market day on Christmas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
FOR SALE Mining M MaChinefl

25-H. P. Fairbanks Morse h0S'I Engine.
 All. P. Fairbanks-Mors EngD' 3-H. P. Fairbanks-M Morse EngD 1 Lot Drills 12 lb. Rail, Ar n Tents, Tools Camp Outfit, etc. l Assay Outfit. 230 Cords Dry Cedar Cord WOOL All the above will be sold at s1 gain. Terms: one-half cash; balan" April l. Address:
 GEO. |. ANDRUS ! Room al. Trust B1'
 GLOBE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
LOST AND FOUND
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves. CHEAP RATES, eco North Broad street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
SULTAN & WAYNE MINING ENGINEER Al North Broad Street
 P. O. Box 867
CATLIN & POWELL co.
 Stock Brokers

Special Attention Paid to
 New York Curb, London Market Francisco Stocks, Unlisted secun' Active and Inactive Mining sn We are the oldest established house n J York making a specisitv Of unlisteSS s1 tties. We refer to any bans in New iy, Our statistical depa tment is co Iptess. up to date and we win be glad to sH.s inquiries for information and quote pn.s any security. Represented tn all nN' Prvate wires. Philadelphia Office: Drexel BunD
 S5 Wall St.. NEW YV'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

FOE RENT-Boarding house; convent ently located for purpose. Address A, this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19
FOR HEN=

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished rooms with bath. 2l9 E. Oak, one block east of court house.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-19

FOR RENT--Desirable furnished rooms, $s and up. Mrs. L. c. Coombs, Ball. ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-08-06
SPECIAL EDITION OF
 6Is5EE DAILY REVIEW.

The Bisbee Daily Review an nounces that during the month of De cember next 1t will issue an iliustrat- ed edition which will be devoted to publishing a complete history of Co ehise county. The Review has to it's credit the fact that it published one of the best industrial numbers of that publication that was ever sent out of the territory. We refer to the Worlds Fair Edition of which 10000 copies were published, 1O.eo0 of which were given away at the Arizona bui ding during the fair in St Louis. It may be confidently expected that the Re view will do itself equal honor in the forthcoming December special edition.
 There is no other advertising so good to be sent out from any county or city as a well prepared industrial edition of a local newspaper. It is more impressive on the man who Is seeking information than leaflets or pamphlets, no matter how accurate the information carried in them and no matter how artistic they may be gotten out.
 It is well known fact that wten