davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
COURT WEEK
 IN MORALES In Connection With Politics
 t EnIivened Things A FORESTRY PROMOTION
w. B. Cleary Candidate for Congress Visited the Line City Which Gives all Corners a Fair Hearing.

Nogales. Ariz, Oct. t6.-Special Correspondence of The Republican, Supervisor Roscoe G. Wilson, of tine U. $. Forestry Service, in charge of the Garces National Forest, with headquarters at Nogales. has just re ceived appointment to a position in the head office of the Forest Service at Albuquerque, to take effect about October 21. This announcement will come with surprise to Mr. Wilson's many friends. as he himself was not aware of the possibility of the posi- ton being offered him until receipt of a letter from Washington asking him to accept appointment in the AL buquerque office. Mir Wilson came to Nogales as an acting forest super visor some time during the summer of 1907, receiving that appointment while a guard on the Prescott forest
 In January of this year MT. Wilson was advanced to the position of for est supervisor. with a very substan- tial increase of salary, and the ap- pointment of the Albuquerque office now marks another step in the rapid advance of MT. Wilson, who has
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

been in the forest service for about two years. His many friends at Nogales will regret his departure, but will be glad to know of bis ad- vancemeut.
 Between political speakers and the fall term of court, Nogales has been more than usually full of visitors week. owing to the fact that tic jury in the case of the Territory vs. Mossgrove failed to agree after stay ing out for two days and nights, 1t was necessary to impaunel another jury which is at the present time still out. There was some amuse- ment manifested in the court room on Tuesday morning when the special jurors called or the retrial of the Mossgrove case filed into court. This was owing to the fact that the usual list Of names for jurors had been completely exhausted and it had become necessary to sum mon the bankers and other heads of important business concerns in No gales, who it must be confessed did not seem overjOyed at the summons.
 ". E. Cleary of Bisbee running on the independence ticket for congress. was in N0Cales Tuesday evening and addressed a good sized audience from the platform of the band stand in the park. Alr. Cleary appeared to hold the interest of his audience, in the front ranks of which could be seen many republicans and demo- crats of prominence in local politi- cal circles. The people of Nogales cannot be accused of any unwilling ness to hear all sides of the con trOVerSy.
 There is a notable increase in the number of mining men passing through Nogales and stopping over to buy supplies for their mines in
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
The Agony of
 Impure Blood
Can Be Readily Relieved by Using Stuart's Calcium Waters
 After Meals.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Impure blood causes pimples, letter, brash, scaly skin, periods of intense itching, eczema and many other pain ful and discomforting skin afflictions.
 Purify the blood and in a short time the skin clears itself of the dead and waste deposits. fostering and irrita- healthy skin appears.
 Most people attempt to cure pim- pies and skin eruptiOns with exterior applications, such as salves, lotions, plasters. etc. This method only drives the irritation elsewhere, and serves at best but temporary relief.
 Calcium Sulphide is a blood purifier prescribed by almost every physician and is the most powerful eradicator known to science.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain the full strength of this wonderful blood invigorator, which is often weakened from evaporation, decay or chemical change in other methods of prepar- ing. Calcium Sulphide is difficult to preserve, and hence the failure of many druggists and chemists to hold it's full strength. But when this can Dc uoHe CdlCluIn oulpilluS uIlNeS IHl- purities from the blood in less time than any other known substance.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters also con- tain Quassia, Golden Seal and Euc- alyptus, each one great blood puri- fer and stimulant. An alterative and laxative is also combined with the other ingredients to enable nature to remove more quickly all irritating and infectious matter from the system in a natural and easy manner.
 Go to your druggist today and ask his opinion of Stuart's Calcium Wa fers. They sell for soc. per package, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, l75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

not presented to him until eight o'clock on the night of the adjournment of the legislature. It was then too late for him to acCuaint himself with its pro visions and he therefore took no action on it.
 Illustrating the bad faith of the ad- vocates of the bill he said that a dem ocratic member from this county had expressed the hope that the governor would veto the bill, the bill which the member had professed to believe was in the interest of the territory. Yet, he wanted it vetoed that political cap ital might come to him. The gover- nor also spoke in defense of tbe Ari- zona rangers and he pointed out the inconsistent attitude of the democrats now in demanding railroad regulation.
 Chairman Lewis introduced George H. Hahn, republican candidate for the legislative council, as a man who was accustomed to doing things and who since coming here had become one of the factors of the county MT Halm's speech was brief. He said that in his own affairs he had found that he had accomplished more by doing than by N<llhAuSs Ilt AAcu iib BAOAlAAoNo Nc itteAN' as to his course in the legislature if he should be elected, except to promise that he would give the same careful attention to the business of the people that he had given to his own.
 Roy s. Goodrich. one of the candi- dates for the assembly pledged his best efforts for the people if elected and similar pledges were made by | V. Stewart and J. c. Reed, also candidates for the assembly. MT. Stewart said that on leaving Glendale the night be- fore he had begun making up his speech for the present ocasion and he had completed 1t only on arriving in Phoenix It was therefore nine miles long and he would refrain Srom infict- ing 1t on the audience. On the same theory the speech of MT. Reed was fir ty-four miles long and he too, withheld the greater part of its length. In the absence of pr. Wilbur, Chairman Lewis presented a forceful appeal in his be- half
 After this there were brief addresses by the county candidates in which they urged strong reasons for their election.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
.In Behalf Of the Republican
 County Candidates AT THE ELKs' THEATER
Governor Kibbey Meets the
 Democratic Platform At tack Upon Him With Ref erence to Failure of Repeal of Butchers License Law.

In spite of the threatening weather and the counter attraction of MT. Max wells lecture at the Academy of Mu- sic last night there was a very good attendance at the rally of the repub- lican candidates at the Elks' Theater last night and throughout there was a manifestation of interest which may be assumed to be significant of the in |terest the people of the county are talk ing in the republican campaign.
 All the candidates, both for county land precinct offices were present ex- .cept pr Wilbur for the assembly and Is. H Higley for sheriff. both of whom had been detained by illness. And, as lthe candidates were presented they were given a most. cordial reception.
 Ernest W. Lewis presided over the meeting In an introductory address he reviewed the accomplishments of the republican, party in the nation in the last ten years, a decade of progress unprecedented in the history of the na- tion Within ten years, too, much had taken place in Arizona for the good of it's people and while most of that time the territory had been democratic the
 
 can impetus
 Mir Lewis alluded to the democratic charge that the candidates of the re- .pUblicans were new men and he asked If it was not time that the court house gang should be replaced with new men and that the offices of the county might be administered for the people rather than for perpetuating the demo- cratic organization.
 Referring to an attack upon Cover nor Kibbey in the democratic county platform on account of his veto of the bill to repeal the butchers license law, Mir Lewis introduced the governor who was given an ovation.
 The governor described the extent of the live stock business of the terri tory and he gave the history of events leading up to the enactment of the ex- isting law for the protection of that industry and the protection of the peo- pie as well He defended that law iwarmly and showed that it inflicted a hardship on no one. It had been wide " spread either to deceive or through ignorance that the law prevented a farmer from killing his own stock or from disposing of it after he had killed it to his neighbors. There is he said. nothing in the law of such a prohibit ton
 The governor said that he did not veto the repeal bill, though he intimat- ed that he might have done so if it had been necessary. The bill however, was
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
ESTIMATING THE DEAD
 IN NORTHERN MICHIGAN
It Is Thought That the Number of Dead May Reach 100.

Alpena, Mich. Oct. 1.-The number of deaths in the forest fires in Presque Isle and Alpena counties will surely exceed fifty and may run up well towards 100. In the vicinity of Metz, Bolton and Posen the fires have burned out sufficiently to leave several hundred women and children camping with comparative safety in the open fields, but near the city of Alpena tonight the fires were so threatening that volunteer forces of several hundred men with shovels were called to form a patrol and construct trenches to stem the pro gross of the flames in the direction of the city.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
A VICTOR IS A VICTOR

The beautiful $50 Victor talking ma chine, one of The Republicans many premiums, in the big scholarship con test. IS now shown in the display win dows Of the Miller Sterling Co.'S store. It is attracting a great deal of atten- ton, and is a beauty in every detail
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
A REPORTERS pREAM.-An af-

ternOon paper yesterday published a beautiful fairy story about a southsider rendering Marshal Moore the amount of an old fine, along with the iatter's comments on the incident and the southsiders generally. The marshal denies that such an incident took place yesterday and so far as he now re members he never did arrest d south sider
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
4 NEW COMMANDER
 AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS
Captain Walcott Will Be Succeeded by Lieutenant Williams.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 17-(Spe- cial )-First Lieutenant Kenneth r. Williams of the 18th infantry. reliev- ed from duty at Fort Leavenworth. will take the station at Prescott, and assume charge of the construc ton work at Whipple Barracks. reliev- ing Captain Charles C. Walcott of the Fifth cavalry.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
PROFESSIONAL.

PATENT ATTORNEY s-Patents, copyrights. trademarks American and foreign. JAMES R. TOWN SEND. 43O Bradbury building. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

zona. the hotel arrivals showing that prosperity is gradually returning.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

E. k. PAsCOE, Notary Public. Con- veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg-
 ments taken. I10 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

Perhaps you need a new sink. All sizes and kinds and the prices your own-Evans' auction.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

J. c. A. King, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining. Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

J. W. CRENSHAW, Attorney at Law, General practice in all the courts. Office, 211 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

DIR w. S. LOWE, Veterinarian. Of
 flee r N. 1st Ave. Office Phone Red 1923. Res. Phone County A.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

BARNETT E. MARKS. Attorney and Counsellor. Office 411 Fleming Bldg, Phoenix. Ariz- Patents Sc cured.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18

DIR W. T. WNES-Veterinary sur geon and dentist, 222 No. 7th ave, corner of 7th ave. and Woodland.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-18
THE WEATHER.-It is s1

THE WEATHER.-It is suspected that this will be a rainy day It turn ed quite cold yesterday and sprinkled frequently all day long and during the evening. At late hour it began rain ing quite vigorously and at this writ ting still continues.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05

flowing robes discoursing sweet music upon harp. In the top panel was the legend "Eirne," on each of the two side panels was the inscription Sim Fein," all the lettering being in the Irish character. The bottom panel displayed a couchant hound. On small shields in the four corners were the heraldic blazons of the kingdoms of Ulster, Munster, Leinster and Con- naught. This Irish postage will not carry a letter far unless re-enforced by stamps of more solid collateral value but it serves as vent for national enthusiasm and contributesI a little to the cause.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
SHOES

Mr. Hugh c. Weir, in an article "Romance of the Shoe" in September Technical World makes the following astonishing statements.
 Value of output 1906. over $32O,OOO,O0U- nearly S1,OOO.- 900 per day. s#" One factory produces 10000 pairs daily, us- ing every 24 hours hides and skins of 7,SOO kids, 300 horses and colts, 300 calves ,423 steers. ''s Six large concerns made in 1907, 25,OOO,OOO pairs {. iHe estimates 17O,OOO,OOO pairs as the number purchased during the twelve months. *** There are twenty-seven shades of golden brown shoes alone, on the mar ket. "** The 1907 production of rubbers tOtaled over S7O.OOO.- GOO. "*F Fourteen factories in Lynn Mass, are devoted to mak- ing shoe polish and stain. "* : In search for rapid tannage of sole leather it is said that a. bout S1,OOO,OO0O a year is ex- pended ;-more than $10,OOO,OOO having been spent before the chronic process for tanning of upper shoe leather was master ed. Many of us who know the price of steak will be surpris- ed to know that sole leather brings 4Octs. and belting butts 50 cts per pound.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
HE WAS FACING A "ORY" DAY
Thirsty Man, True to Promise, Really
 In Desperate Straits.

Charles M. Schwab, at the reception that he gave to the American Boiler Makers during their convention in De- troit, said that among his many mil nonaire friends all were honest, and that he did not know of single Amer ican millionaire who had made his money dishonestly
 But the millionaire looms big" said Mir. Schwab, "and everybody wants to find fault with him. We are as anxious to find flaws in our millionaires as old Bill Lush of Loretto was to find special occasions.
 Yes, sir,' said Bill one night. I faithfully promised my wife 37 years ago never to take more than three drinks except on special occasions. Friday was my birthday, Saturday was Decoration day, Sunday my brother. ln-law concluded a visit to us, Monday we had fine weather after long wet spell, tomorrow my oldest girls new direotoire dress comes home; only to- day, durn it, I cant think of anything special.'"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
Swallows Lack Nesting Places.

The most important factor in the multiplication of bird life is the suff' ciency of nesting sites. and every year the swallows range of choice is cir cumscribed. He used to be the "chim- ney swallow" and it must have been severe blow to the prospects of the race when instead of the wide, ledged chimneys We began to build straight narrow fiues, with no lodgings for the birds at any point.
 In may other ways houses and even farm buildings are being ren' dered more and more unsuitable Tor swallow guests while the overmultl' plying sparrow anneXes most Of the best sites which remain. The swai' low, with his little soft beak and tlny feet, is no fighter.-COuntry Queries and Notes.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
HAVE NO CHANCE FOR GOSSIP.
One Argument in Defense of Reserve
 of City Life.

There is much to be said of the custom prevailing in large cities, the indifference with which families re- gard each other They may live with only thin wall as separation, and never know their neighbors by sight It is heartless, in way, to have no knowledge of misfortune which one might relieve, but 1t is rather agree able to be able to live as one pleases with the certainty that prying eyes are not taking stock of economies and habits. It is almost impossible to be- gin a system of retrenchment in a town or neighborhood where there are keen eyes to inspect every movement and sharp tongues to discuss each dis covery. So We have families always living beyond their means because they have not the moral courage to ad- Vertise their true financial condition
 If is not wise to take the public into ones confidence. When it becomes necessary to give up a home it lessens the chances of recovering from pe- cuniary losses to allow the neighbor- hood to discuss the matter with certain knowledge. A graceful retreat can generally be managed save in gossip ing places, and even there silence is much better than confession.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
In the Autumn

sigh t colds are apt to be fashionable, and sometimes they last until late in the winter, often with serious results. Prevention is always better than a cure. For that reason several reme- dies which we can recommend had bet ter be kept at hand to be taken when the first symptoms appear. We sug- gest HESTERLY'S COLD TABLETS as being reliable and trustworthy.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
SEND HER A BOX-TO.DAY!
BAKER DRUGSTORE

Robert Hit made a business trip to TeXarkana today. 5 or 6 doses of 1866" will cure any case of Chills and fever. 25c
 The life of Mrs. Gunness the famous murderess at TheatOr .um tonight.
 Barnum & Bailey's circus is ad- vertised to appear at TeXar- kama, Oct. 23.
 Mrs. ]. T. GOssett will enter tain a few couples with a musical at her home on West Front St this evening, given compliment ary to Miss Clara Brown of Little Rock.
 The Harvest Fair opens at Camden tomorrow, and will con- tinue the balance of the we k. Quite a number of people from Prescott and vicinity expect to attend.
 w. w. and w. H. IIendiX of RCsstOn, have purchased the stock of groceries of Richard son & Potter. and will take charge of the business tomorrow The MessrS Hendrix have be m i in the mercantile business at ROsstOn for number of years and are noted for their prompt business methods and honest dca alings and we welcome them to the business circ,es of Pres colt.
 A wedding oCclrred at the court house this morning at < o'clock between an elOping cou- pie from Illinois at which Rev H. NJ McLain officiated The groom gave his age at 42 anC the bride at IS The couple left immediate tely on the early morn ing train for Hope, and went tC the Capitol Hotel but did moi register The bride was quite 1T attractive looking young lady gCWned in a blue princess dress and the man looked every year of his age. We are requested not to publish the names.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05

J. D. Bright, of Sutton. is In town today.
 pr. I. l.. Bell left today on business trip to Washington. We regret to nearn Of the ser ious illness of Miss Blanche Mll- fer.
 The great sensational picture "The White Squaw." at Theator- ium tonight.
 The Thea torium has an entire change of program tonight. See advt. for program
 Rev. k. A. Highsmith is spend- ing a few days visiting friends in OkOiona this week.
 T M. Orr left today for Center vile. on the Nevada and Hemp stead county line, where with Mir. w. IN. Hart of Hope he has opened up a mercantile estab- lishment.
 lWOuld like to have the carpen- ters meet with me at my office on Tuesday evening Oct, 9th at 7.30 o'clock.
 j. l.. Bell, M D. Chairman, Building Committee,
 Christian Church.
 J. w. Greet, foreman of ! the work on the new bridge across the Little Missouri river, in the employ of tn eMorava COnstruc- tion Company, of Chiacgo. is con fined to his bed for few days by reason of injuries received while on duty, caused by step ping on loose plank and sus- taining a fall, which resulted in wounds of a most painful na- ture.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
<yY
 sNNN0 LOG AL S \ E v s

Ernest Stainton spent yester- day in .TeXarkana.
 Gordon Powell of Gurdon spent yesterday in Prescott,
 W. V. Tompkins is spending to- day in the capital city.
 G. R. Haynie left yesterday on atrip to Ozan and Washington 5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever. 25c J. H. Bemis, of St. Louis. came in yesterday on a visit to Pres colt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slaughter spent yesterday with relatives at Hope
 Frank Vandeweigh, of Texar- kama, visited friends in Prescott yesterday.
 The White Squaw thrilling sen sational and intensely interest Il |.
 Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Mantz returned yesterday from a weeks visit with relatives at Hugo. Oklahoma,
 Miss Jewell MiddlebrOoks spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Hope, returning yes terday on No. 35.
 Henry Moore and Clyde Sykes of ROsborO. spent a few hours in Prescott yesterday morning returning on No. 29.
 Mr. and Mrs Louis Suckle left yesterday morning for Hot Springs, where they will spenC couple of days sightseeing, anc enjoying Tom kippur the JewisE holiday.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
colIeae Professors on Defensive

President G. Stanley Hall or oia. university announces with soieilin,s that college professors must orsan,s ar for self protection and boycott a news gatherers as enemies to acaucI "cn, ic dignity and weight. He says o ,o lege professors must do somethins ,s keep themselves from being maae '' culous. The time has come wnen ,,s college professor cannot open ,,nr mouth without being made to W. speak and act like fool.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
Hung Jury.

MurIreesboro, Ark, Oct. 8 In the case Of Tom Reed a negro. charged with killing one Henry Puilen. who lived the life of a hermit near Antoine, in Pike county. last March, the jury failed to agree.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
Irish Postaue,

On recently received letter were two postage stamps, one the familiar red stamp, the other an unfamiliar stamp of dull green, both cancelled by the post office at which the mis. sive had been mailed. The green stamp carried in the oval a figure in
The Prescott daily news., 1908-10-05
How Men and Women Face Death.

How do men and women face dealn when the sentence is pronounced py the doctor? medical man tells ui his experience. Tell the man o' higher type and greater intelligence he says. that he Is facing death, ahO he begins to fight, demands a con sultation, talks about going to speciai ists, and fights grimly to the nnlsh Tell woman the same facts, and sn' lies back to await her fate. All woheD are fatalists. On the other hand, ten a man that he has one chance Ill thousand to recover if he will undersO an operation, and he will trust to ni' own strength and endurance ra'no' than undergo the knife. The wohiaD will choose the thousandth chahce' and submit to the operation wl'h d, founding almness.-Chicago Jourh"'l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-07

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4 noa 10 Dye. Bleseh aas Nix CpiaIs.