davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

Miss Maggie McFadden and Miss Frances McCullen left on Mondays stage for Phoenix. where they have gone to take the civil service exami- nation. Miss McCullen has spent the past month in Roosevelt as govern ment stenographer during MT. Gray's vacation, and Miss McFadden has been taking Mrs. Reeds place as stenographer during her absence of three months.
 George Fisher. one of the cleo tricians here, left during the past week for Minnesota to be gone a month. As this is Mr. Fishers first vacation in four years he says he will make up for lost time
 J. F. Parker left on Tuesdays stage for Chicago, where he has gone to accompany his father and mother to Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Press Armer has gone to Phoenix to visit friends and rela- tives.
 Hoyt Medler left for Payson and on through to the Grand Canyon to be gone about a month.
 Jack Barbar, forest ranger, is spending @ few days in Roosevelt 
 Last Saturday night the Indians gave a pow-wow or sort of religious dance about two and one-half miles out of town. The Indians from the surrounding country came in wag- ons. on horses and a-foot It was quite a sight for those who had never seen anything of the kind be- fore. They had several huge bon fires and the men would beat tom toms and sing in a very wierd man. her. The squaws would tap the In- dian on the back that they wanted to dance with. Several white boys were chosen and responded real loy- ally
 Mrs. Jennie Lynch left this morn ing for Payson, where she will open dentists parlors.
 The river is now low enough for crossing, so the PaysOn stage drove to the office last night and sur prised every one. They have been camping on the other side and bringing mail and passengers across in a boat
 The Globe stage broke down the other day while on the way to Roose- welt so the driver rented blackboard and arrived in town at 2:30 D. m Lucky, he had no passengers.
 Mrs. Ed Atkinson. accompanied her husband to Globe Wednesday and will be back this evening. Mir. At kinson is one of the Globe stage drivers.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
HOW l TOOK MY
 WRINKLES OUT
After Facial Massage, Creams and Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
BY HARRIETT META.

Trouble, worry and ill-health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. l realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older, but that they would greatly interfere with my success, be- cause a woman's success. either so- cialiy or financially, depends very largely on her appearance. The homely woman, with deep lines and furrows in her face. must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister.
 l therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and massaged my face with most constant regularity, hoping to regain my for mer appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the con trary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty specialist, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. l paid my money and took the treatment. Sometimes I thought they got less, but after spending all the money I could afford for such treatment, I found I still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in despair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed in chemistry made suggestion, and this gave me a new idea. I immediately went to work making experiments and study ing everything I could get hold of on the subject. After several long months of almost numberIess trials and discouragements, I finally dis covered a process which produced most astonishing results on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and To and be- hold! my wrinkles were practically gone. A third treatment-three nights in all-and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever I next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friends. who used it with surprising results, and I have now decided to offer it to the public. Miss Gladys Desmond of Pittsburg, Pa, writes that it made her wrinkles disappear in one night
 Mrs NJ. w. Graves of Bridgeport. Conn, states: There is not a wrinkle left, my friends say look 20 years younger. I consider your treat ment a godsend to womankind." Mrs. James Barss of Central City. S. D.. writes: The change is so great it seems a work of magic"
 I will send further particulars to any one who is interested. absolutely free of charge.- I use no cream. fla cial massage. face steamings or sO- called skin foods; there is nothing to inject and nothing to injure the skin. It is an entirely new dis covery of my own and so simple 1 that you can use it without the l knowledge of your most intimate 1 friends. You apply the treatments at l night and go to bed In the morning | loi the wonderful transformation. ! People often write me: Tt sounds | too good to be true" Well. the test l will tell. If interested in my dis | covery please address Harriett Meta, | Suite 513F. Syracuse. N. Y.. and i will send you full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
PAVING THE WAY
 FOR THE CIRCUS
The Advance Guard of the Great Show
 Arrives.

The advance guard of the Barnum
 and Bailey circus reached the city
 yesterday morning and without ado proceeded to pave the way for the in-
 coming of the big show A good deal
 of the marvellous smoOthness with which the circus moves is due to the
 work of these men. Weeks ago the
 contracting agents were in the city and
 made arrangements for the delivery of
 hay, grain, oats and straw for the ami
 mals and the horses. They also con tracted for the supplies used in the cook houses. It would seem as if
 this was all that was necessary, but part of the show mans creed is to take nothing for granted. It was part | of the work of some of the men who
 came yesterday to visit every man holding a contract with the circus and assure himself that he was in posi- tion to carry it out. If he found that the baker had not sufficient flour for the baking of the four hundred loaves of bread it was his duty to hustle else where and get it. The men saw that
 the show grounds were in order and that crossings were built at unload ing point at the railroad yards.
 Shortly after sundown last night the movement from San Bernardino to this city began. The first of the railroad trains made up of the commissary de- partment and some of the parade fea- lures was loaded and headed this way at ten o'clock. The jump here is the third longest that the big show makes during it's tour of the country. It is exceeded only by the jump from Che yenne to Odgen and from Fl Paso to Abilene. Texas.
 Arrangements have been made for the feeding and watering of the horses and animals midway on the journey here, A corral has been established and here the six hundred and odd horses will be taken out of the cars, exercised and fed. All of the ele- plants and camels will be brought from the cars and the sides of the cages of wild animals will be opened. It is figured that the four circus trains will roll in here about three o'clock Monday morning. The work of un- loading will begin immediately so that the entire circus paraphernalia may be on the lot and up in place before eight o'clock.
 It is a noticeable fact in connection with the circus that mans two best friends in the animal world, the horse and the dog, furnish a number of the acts which make the most direct ap- peal to those who witness the huge and swiftly moving entertainment. On the circus ill as it is to be unfOlded here several divisions are given over entire ly to the horse there being no less than twenty-two of the one hundred and ten acts in which he is made the dom inant feature.
 While the dog is not featured to the | extent that is the equine it is wonder | ful how often he fits in and adds to the | of the circus bill. From |
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

than holds his own by the multiplicity of his tricks and the sagacity he dis plays in performing them.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
GAY WORLD CONDEMNS FAT.

The Empire and the Directoire gown having come to stay. fatness is de trop-that is to say, mot in it." Fat ladies are threatened with being wiped off the map.
 There is one loop-hol of escape. however, for the overfat lady. Let her get one of the large cases of MarmOla Prescription Tablets, and take one after each meal and at bed time, and pretty soon she will notice she will be wearing the new mode with satisfaction to herself and the consternation of her dear enemies.
 These cases of Marmola Prescrip- tion Tablets. which, by the way, be- ing made strictly in accordance with the famous MaTmola Prescription, are perfectly harmless, contain such generous quantity of tablets that they last a long time and are found to be most economical, costing, as they do. only 75 cents. They are also a very pleasant method to adopt, for they render dieting and exercising unnecessary. All druggists keep them, or they may be obtained from the Marmola Company, Detroit, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27

Misses and Children's School and Dress Shoes in button or lace, leather of pat. kid, tan calf, gun met al calf, vici kid or buckskin; all shape toes. S1.25 to S3
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
THE COMING AND GOING
 OF ROOSEVELT FOLKS
The Week Enlivened By An Indian
 Religious Ceremony.

Roosevelt, Sept. 24.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican, Louis c. Hill and three friends ar rived in an automobile to look over the work being done on the dam.
 Frank Donelson left Friday for Camp Verde to spend months va cation.
 J. s. Mics of Globe made a visit to PaysOn and back.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
Hoods Sarsaparilla A Pure Medicine
 RESTORES THE APPETITE

Builds up the strength, expels all blood humors, tones the stomach and overcomes that tired feeling.
 Always pure, safe and beneficial, no changes have been necessary in Hood s Sarsaparilla or its advertising to conform to the Pure Food and Drugs Law or to public sentiment.
 In usual liquid form or in choeO- lated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Get it today.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-27
MONSTER PEARs-Hau Brothers

NUNS ER PEAhS-Hall Brothers have fine exhibit of pears in the of flee of Greene and Griffin. They only weigh about a pound and 9 half a piece now for they are late variety and were picked before they were fully matured in order to get them on eXhi- bition. Later some full grown ones may be available. The size of these pears is not their only merit for they are as smooth and fine in appearance as an apple and are said to be of fine quality for eating when fully ripened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
THE THREE OF LIS.

"The Three of Us," which is being
 presented at the Jacques this week by
 Polls own Stock company is a plain,
 simple story told fin forceful way. Rhy MacChesney, an unselfisb west ern girl, is left alone in small min
 ing town with the care of her two younger brothers. One of them, Clem, offers to sell some valuable in- formation concerning a rich claim to an English promoter who wants to win the girls favor and marry her. The sister learns what her cowardly brother has done as he is about to run away from the disgrace. She makes him stay and she fights his battle for him. Miss Susan Van Du- ger has made a most favorable im- pression in the role of Rhy and plays the. part with deep feeling and ap- preeiation. Clem, the cowardly broth CT, is played by Ralph Herbert. Miss Louise Leblanc has the role of Sonny the younger brother, and wins much applause. David M. Hartford gives manly portrayal of Steve Townley. miner. All the baseball scores thrown on the curtain every evening and Carl Snowman will sing new illustrated songs, including the big hit, Take Me to the Ball Game" which everybody is whistling. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
COMING EVENTS.

June 5-Hamilton hall, sociable and dance given by the Phi Thetas.
 June 5--Leayenworth hall, recep. tion and dance given by St Mary's T. A. B. society.
 June 7-Eagles' grove, East Main street, picnic and whist party given by the Artisans Canadiens Francais.
 June 10-Red Mems hall, Nauga- tuck, shirtwaist and novelty dance given by Mir and Mrs John r. Kicks dancing classes.
 June 11-Rick's hall, midsummer shirt waist dance.
 June 16-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. hat party.
 June 19-St Thomas's school. grad uating exercises and reception.
 June l9-Brooklyn Athletic club hall, Bank street. sociable and dance.
 June 19-Goodwill hall. waterville
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
No Improvement. on New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, June :. - The traffic returns of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the month of May show that there has been practically no improvement in the freight receipts. Passenger busi- ness, however, shows only very slight diminution as compared with last year. A very early improvement, however, in the freight business is looked for. as the reports of agents show that the re- sumption of work in the cotton mills includes practically every factory in the systems territory. the product of which must soon reach the company's lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
REPUBLICAN CONTESTS.
National Committee Meets to Decide
 Claims to Disputed Seats.

Chicago, June 5.--The full Republic. m national committee met and began
 the hearings on which will be deter
 mined the contests involving 229 seats
 in the convention The number of con
 tests filed issso large that the settle
 ment easily has become the most i'm nortant of the preconvention proceed ings. The nomination of the Repub lican candidate for the presidency, hinges absolutely upon the decision of the members of the national committee and the subsequent approval of that decision by the credentials committee of the convention. Half of the con tests decided in favor of Secretary Taft would result in his winning on the first ballot, while failure to cap ture this number unquestionably would put the nomination in doubt
 , Realizing the necessity of keeping I majority of the contested delegates ou tlf the Taft column. the representative of other candidates have pooled issue n most of the cases and as allies vii irge their claims before the national committee. The proceedings therefore largely will be resolved into Taft md anti-Taft controversy. So far as the south is concerned, and most of tlle contests are in states from south of the Mason and Dixon line, the in. terests of the allies are being looked after by Major F. C. Bryan of Wash lngton.
 He announced that he would base his arguments chiefly on the contention that iE most of the southern states the Taft forces had disqualified the negro voters from participating in the state and district conventions and that the allies delegates had been selected at from which no class or lace had been barred
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
yIENNEsE l:!ll l ' TRoUPE To H6 HERE.
Great European Family lPart of the
 Barnum and BaiIyy Show.

l The 10 viennese, fresh from Eu
 rope, are to be seen in Waterbury
 June IF, when the Barnum and
 Bailey Greatest Show on Earth ar.
 rives with it's five train loads oi
 wonders. Those who keep posted on foreign amusemen.s will recog- nize the name as the foremost in the old world with regard to arenic ex- l'ploits.
 The Viennese troupe is beyond question the greatest family of
 aerialists in all the world. Their
 act is the most spectacular and diff ficult performance that ever enter tained an audience. Others, i'm portant among the trapeze artists on the long bill, are the Five Fishers, the Urma sisters, Reno and Begar and Adair and Dahn. Of the high wire performers Nettie Carroll and the famous Nayarros are the chiefs, while in the line of aerial contor- tion specialties are Alberta, Joseph La Rex, Alexander Brisson and Sylo. the Wonderful.
 There is an unusually large army of clever clowns also in evidence throughout the performance and other comedy is supplied by the burlesque juggling of Vincent Kiral- fe, a grotesque zebra riding contest, Hardig brothers, the comedy hat jugglers, Le Clown Moustier and his dogs and the funny bar act of the Le Vans. The sensation of the programme is, of course, the double automobile somersault of the La Raque sisters, which for extreme daring and thrilling interest has no antecedent. ..
 Additional excitement Is added to the programme by Robert Dohn, the worlds strongest man, who lifts with his teeth heavy, automobile filled with passengers. Among the riders are found the three Fredianis, who on the backs of horses do an acrobatic act more difficult than those usually performed upon solid earth. Orrin Davenport, Fred Der rick and William Melrose are somer- sault riders of worldwide fame and Robert Stickney, Jr, the Meers sisters, Julia Shipp, Miss Heutter- mann, Victoria Davenport and Miss Stickney are other great riders on the list this season.
 The Florenz family Les Jardys, the Pacheco troupe, the Newsomes and the Dollars are few of the celebrities among the acrobats and with the equilibrists areI the four Fassios, the Yilerom sisters Mrs Lowando, A. G. Lwando and the Imperial Japanese troupe just re- leased by the Mikado. Trained am imals, clow monkeys, elephants. zebras, tigers, an anteater and horses and ponies are exhibited by Miss Stickney, Mary and Petrol, the Menstines. Prof Wormwood and several others, all of whom are new in America.
 With a big new parade, another opening spectacle and the entire equipment new the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth is more than ever worthy of it's title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
MR DRYAN'S ANSWER
Makes Statement About the Ryan
 Contribution.
HE KNEW NOTHING OF IT.
Will Refund Money to Capitalist if Payment Is Proved - Better Demo crat In Parker Campaign Than His Accuser, Declares Nebraskan.

Lincoln, Neb., June Civilian J.
 Bryan issued statement relative to
 Thomas F. Ryan's contribution to the Nebraska campaign fund of 1904, as | follows
 T have just read the New York Worlds story charging, first, that my
 brother-in-law, MT. Allen, chairman of the Democratic state committee, had a conference with Mr. Sheehan in 1854 in regard to campaign funds; second, that Mir. Sheehan as Mr. Ryan's attor- ney secured from Mir. Ryan $2o,000 for the Nebraska campaign; third, that MT. Ryan made the contribution to secure my open and unqualified support of Judge Parker; fourth, that to disguise the source of the contribution Mir. Ryan gave the check to Mr.. Sheehan and that Mir. Sheehan gave his checks to Mr. Allen.
 Adds to Brother in laws Statement.
 Chairman Allen and Mir. Dahlman. the Nebraska member of the national Democratic committee. have already denied the Worlds charges and stated that the only money received came from the national committee, but de- sire to add the following statement:
 MT. Allen says that he never saw either Mir. Sheehan or AIr. Ryan, and I have no reason to doubt his word. If Mr. Ryan contributed to the Nebraska campaign it was not with my knowl- edge or consent. ..-
 While I had but a remote personal interest in the Nebraska campaign that year. am interested in Nebraska politics and am also interested in na- tional politics and am not willing to be fin the slightest degree obligated to any favor seeking corporation.
 If, therefore, the World will secure from either Mir. Sheehan or Mir. Ryan a statement or prove in any other way that Mir. Ryan gave to Mir. Sheehan, to any one else or to the national commit tee any sum whatever with the under standing that that sum would be used in the Nebraska campaign I shall see that the amount is returned to Mir. Ryan.
 Supported Judge Parker Openly.
 "As to the charge that my support of Judge Parker was purchased. I need only say that I announced my support of Judge Parker immediately after the St. Louis convention and that that support was open and un- qualified from the convention until the polls closed.
 q had opposed his nomination. but he had no more loyal supporter during the campaign. was in correspond ence with him, and both on the stump and with my pen rendered all the as- sistance I could. While the World was selling its columns to the Repub- lican committee to he used in carica- turing Judge Parker my paper was urging his election
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
c.r,,.l M.rL,,,.

BUTTER-cFeamsry specials. ssc: ex- trzs. 1Stsc.: hssts 1i1sz3c: seconds. 1la Ec. thirds lsaapc. state dairy. tubs fresh. hnesf. 11c-: good 10 choice. 1tsa zz1c. common 10 fair. isaz1c.; process. specials. 1i4c.: extras. soa1aze: hrsfs 1sisaisazc-; seconds. isitsi71sc-. thirds. lsa lsc
 CHEEsE-FaH cream. old specials isc |. state. full cream. old snzn. white. fancy. 1fsc. snail and large coIored. fancy. lpxc fair to prime. IIisaIsc. common. sss1zc.. full cream. new. f11sf5Azc.. skizna IT pound specisls g1c: fine. slsa71sc 1: fair fo Eood. S.szshc.: common. 2z5c-. full skins fa1itc
 EGCS-staie. Pennsylvania ard resrty selertsd whtse. fancy. Issza1ac-s god to chotce. Issisc hropn and mixed fancy. IEsalses drs-s ts extra frsis 1-aisc-
 LIVE FOtLTRT-Sprina chfckens. pr poG1d. sr-. fowls Iy1scL youna and 1t1 roos1srz. e txrksTs. prizie. lie. Ezi1ea fsris. per peir. sec ptFsozs Er
 POTAToDs-stsasv, eksscs. psr bSzks1. o@&.e- far ts Esoz e1esae
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
No Second Place For Fairbanks,

Chicago, June 5.--"I am authorized to state that Mir. Fairbanks will take first place or nothing Under no cir cumstances will he accept nomina- tion for the vice presidency. I have just left him. and l make this state ment by his orders.' This is the first authorized and official statement made by Vice President Fairbanks on the subject of his presidential boom. It was made by Joseph J. Healing of In- dianapolis, MT. Fairbanks manager, who has just opened Fairbanks head. quarters here. -.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
One. a Millionaire. Now a R.sa.r.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 5.-onee a millionaire and president of the North western railroad, c. ]. L. Myer applied to the Associated Charities for aid. He said he had two daughters mar ried to wealthy ChIcagoans. but they refused to help him, and his only son was, like himself, penniless He was former mayor of Fond du Lac. Wis: once partner of Senator Sawyer in the lumber business and was the first president of the Northwestern road Bad investments brought him to ruin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Public Life Clean, Says Harlan.

Detroit. Mich. June 5.-Justice liar. Ian of the United States supreme court. addressing the Detroit Bar as sociation, declared that honesty and fidelity in public office were the rule at the present time and not the excep- ton. He disagreed earnestly with those persons who profess to see dis honesty and corruption everywhere and who affect to believe that the Ameri- can nation Is on the road to ruin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
VIII Nee, to Boom Country.

New York. June ,. A prosperity convention of the commercial travel ers' interstate congress will be held in New York Aug. IA and l5 under the auspices of the Travellers Protective association and the United Commer- cial Travellers, which have a combined membership of 5000. The travellers are making an effort to promote a feel ing Of confidence and optimism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
proor,,, ia cspi,oI crsf, Tri,I.

Harriyburg. Pa- June 5-The de fense in the case of the five defend ants charged with conspiracy to de fraud the state in connection with the capitol metallic furniture contract abruptly rested without putting any of the accused men on the stand. The state at once announced that lt pro posed to present evidence in rebuttaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
O. N. p. Belmont RepOr.ed pyino

New York. June 5.-oliver H. r. Rel uont. the capitalist and cosm opolitan Society man. was reported as dying in his country home. Broekholt Villa. near Hampstead. \. Y. He had been operated upon for appendicitis follow ing a sudden attack of that ailment: but. prompt as the operation was. it was too long delayed. physicians said. Peritonitis developed. and Mir. Belmont sank into inconsistencies.