davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21

A SICK CHIlD.-A son of MT. and
 Mrs. B. G. Pecka is reported quite i'll. OFF FOR THE COAST.-Tom Whit
 ney left last evening for a visit in Los i Angeles.
 COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.--H.
 B. Denson of San Francisco was yes
 terday appointed a commissioner of
 deeds for Arizona by Governor Kibbey.
 TWO WEEKS VACATION-Dan l McDermott left last night for a two i weeks outing at Long Beach, Cal,
 where his family is spending the sum
 mcr.
 NEW NOTARIES.-H. NJ. Watson of Duncan, Graham county and Mrs. | Cora $. Anthony of Globe, were yester- ! day appointed notaries public by Gov ernor Kibbey
 NOTICES FOR BlDS.-The board of Supervisors has ordered the publication of notice that bids will be received un- til II o'clock August 31, for the run
 ming of the county hospital for either
 one year or three years, dating from September 1st
 1 CANNOT ATTEND.-Governor Kib-
 bey yesterday received an invitation to deliver an address to the graduates of the northern Arizona normal at Flag ! staff on August 26. He sent his re- grets. stating that he would gladly do so only that official business would prevent his going to Flagstaff on that
 date.
 A PIONEER MINING MAN-Mr. Winchester of Quartzsite is in the city a guest of the hotel Adams. He Is one
 of the best known mining men in that section but dates his mining eXpe- rience far back before the days of | Quartzsite He is practically the father
 of Goldfield, Nevada having at one time held an option for $75,000 on what are now recognized as the best prop critics in that district and valued at millions.
 THE EARTH IS OVERWEIGHT The reference in the headline does not refer to the insignificant little as tronomical atom on which the human
 race resides but to the August issue of the Santa Fe publication of that name It is an unusually large issue and is devoted exclusively to the interests of this valley wherefore thousands of copies will be mailed from Phoenix. The nature of the publication pre- cludes it's admission to the mails as
 second class matter so postage has to
 be paid on it at book and newspaper
 third class rates, or one cent for two
 ounces. This particular issue Is just
 heavy enough so it requires two cents
 to send it by mail and the postmaster
 announces that he already has quite
 an accumulation of papers mailed yes
 terday lacking one cent each in pos
 tage. Were it a second class publi-
 cation like most newspapers one cent
 would carry it, but that is something
 that cannot be helped and the warning
 is given for the benefit of those who
 are sending it out, that it must carry
 two cent stamp.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21
Personal Mention

The following registered at the Commercial yesterday: c. F. Eagan San Francisco; J. G. Montgomery and wife, San Diego; John Mont ,gomery; Mrs. F. Walker and daugh- ter, Los Angeles; F. E. Ford. Kan sas City; George Hamlin, Relief; l. P. Thomas.
 At the Ford were the following Mrs. l.. Killendale, San Francisco; J. H. Ingersoll, Los Angeles; Mrs. L. F. Reynolds, New Mexico; F. E. Rich. San Diego; E. W. Carpenter Delaware, Ohio; N. Sturdy, Fortuna Mine.
 At the Hotel Adams were: August Rhu, Mansfield, Ohio; l.. $. Hubbel, Arizona; F. H. Lunderman. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21

If you want everyon. 10 greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry CrystaIlized Cactus CaneX Eror, Do,,oFrio's placA
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Denver. Aug. 2O.-Mrs. N. Snellen- berg, wife of the millionaire depart ment store proprietor, of Philadelphia, committed suicide Tuesday at the Oakes home by eating strychnia tab lets, which had been prescribed for her as medicine. Mrs. Snellenberg was afflicted with consumption and it is believed the affliction produced mel
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21

weeks ago by Ranger Olds as a fugi- tive from justice. He acknowledged his identity and went back to New Mexico with an officer. Owing to his good conduct and, evident reformation he was granted a pardon. It is said that he was surprised and grateful when the pardon vas granted him and that he wcpt like. a child.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21
The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDERS OFFICE.

Emma NJ. Polhemus to Charles Korrick, ten feet west side Iot9, ten feet east side lot S, block 20, Phoe- nix
 NJ. F. Curry and wife to Eliza Is- inert, lot s, block :, Collins addition.
 Mary F.. Loring and husband to Harry C. Thomas. lot s, and north
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21
10 Days Special Clearance
 Sale Beginning Monday, August 10th.

20 per cent off Alaska Refrigerators. IS per cent off Japaned Water Cooler. IS per cent off Gasoline Stove. 25 per cent off Garden Hose. 25 per cent off Lawn Mowers. 20 per cent off Hammerless Double Barrel Shot Guns. 25 per cent off Double Barrel Ham mer Guns. 10 per cent off all Rifles. 25 per cent off Baby Carriages. 10 per cent off Go Carts. 3S Ia per cent off Hammocks. 20 per cent off Fancy Electric Lamps. B 1-3 per cent off Fancy China. 40 per cent off Close Cut Patterns decorated China. 33 1-3 per cent off Suit Gases. 33 Ia per cent off Stransky Enamel ed Ware. 20 per cent off Enameled and Tin ware. 33 1-3 per cent off all Toys. BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPART
 MENT.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-21

12k feet lot '. block l, Evergreen addition.
 Glendale Land O., to Cora E. Willis, north half of south half of northeast quarter section F, 2N-1E.
 Valley Bank to Maud E. Whit comb, lots 3 and 1, block 6, Univer- Sity addition.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
Sneeze Cause for Divorce.

Mrs. John Buckles of Denver is
after a divorce because her husband
sneezes. 1t makes her nervous and
the baby nervous and even the neigh
bors get fidgety and talk when John
wakes up in the middle of the night
with a rousing old "Ho-rash-shoo!
Thar's the way Mrs. Buckles described
it to the attorney she applied to
John uses snuff and when he awak-
ened he would take pich and then
lie in bed, hump his back and ho-
rashoo fifty times or more. 1t would
shake the bed and knock all the COW
ers off, and the baby would set up a
yell and Mrs. Buckles just got distrac-
ted. The attorney told her that per-
haps John couldn't help it, but the
lady insisted she wouldn't live with
the horashoo man. She went off de-
claring she would think up some more
bad habits of Johns if sneezing wasn't
fit cause for action.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
$4,000 Steer.

Almost every one hes heard of Mis-
souri's $4,000 steer. The valuation
does not represent the real worth of
the animal, but the amount of money
that was expended in It's behalf. The
steer in question when a calf, was
claimed by each of two neighbors, who
went to law to substantiate their re-
spective claims. The case was in the
different coures for seven years. tho
total of the litigation amounting &c
a little more han $4,000. The steer is
still living and is ten years old. be-
ing owned by Elijah L. Rice, of Chair
ton county, that State. He has done
credit to the noloriety he has enjoyed
by growing TO the remarkable height
of 6S inches. equal to the height of a
morse II hands high, Efforts are
being made to secure the animal for
exhibition purposes al fairsand carni-
val the coming summer-Ex.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
union LABOR wins
LEGAL fight.
Judge Declines to Prevent Dis
charge of Men Not Affil-
ated With Organization.

Chicago dispatch says: Judge Walk
or in the Cook County Court to-day
declined to issue un injunction
sought by eight non-union EN-
ployes of the Chicago Railway
Company TO prevent their dis
charge.
Il was alleged by the eight men
filing the petition that their dis
mssal is sought by the union, and
inasmuch as the company has a
contract under which none but union
labor can be employed they ask that
The restraining order be issued, and
the Company prevented from discharg-
ing them
The proceeding originated in a
fractional fight in the union of the
street car men, of which the petit
TONERS are cX-members. Judge Walk
er in declining 10 issue the injunc-
ton ruled, however, thai the defend
ants which are the street car compa-
ny and the officers of tine union
shall file AN answer to the petition
offered by the eighl non-union men.
Judge Walker in his decision de-
ciared hat Injunction if granted would
have the effect of preventing the I'M
ion men from striking if they wish to
do 50. He said:
Decide as We must the lighc of the
Complaints 20 dispose of their labor
as they see fit. We must at the same
time, grant the same righC 10 the de-
fendan.. 1t is absurd to deny them
the right 10 strike, and to tell why
they are going to strike.
To issue this injunction would be
to compel men 10 work againts their
WILL Whenever men cease their con-
nec,ion with labor unions, and the
the unions then demand ,hat they be
discharged saying that they will not
work with them. nOn-union men could
get an Injunction and compel the UNI
ion men 70 work against their will
under conditions dis,asleful 10 them
1T seems absurd 10 argue in ono
breath that laboring men may organ
ize to protect themselves aud in the
next that they may not continue &c
be organized for, the purpose of pro-
lection"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29

Tennessee, Adams is a mining en-
gineer, and one morning he was found
in 0ed apparently dead. A physician
in bed apparently dead. A physician
said it was case of heart failure.
The remains wree made ready
for interment and relatives and
friends in Philadelphia were MOI
fled. A. check was received
from Philadelphia in payment OF
the undertoker's bill, but the under
taker declined to accept anything save
the hard cash. This caused a fur
Their delay, and while waiting the com.
ing of the money by express the eyes
OF the Corpse" which lay on the
cooling board opened as from a re-
freshing sleep, there was a yawn, and
ance of the undertaken and others
from the room. Mr.. Adams recovered
and is still alive. Other cases could
be cited. Physicians and undertakers
are agreed upon it that there are but
few infallible signs of death, and
possibly none absolutely true save thai
of decomposition. 1t is not a diff
culI matter TO tell the difference be-
tween a dead person and one seized
with a catalepsy. There is a tremen-
dous difference in the rigidity. The
temperature will also show you and
you will be able to feel that the pulse
is beating. Should these tests fail
open a small blood vessel and you will
know whether a person is living OF
dead. The greatest danger OF
premature burials lies in coun'
ties where there are extremes
in temperature and intehment
should not be made under from
four TO six days, by which time
decomposition will have set in if death
is really there.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
Good for Everybody.

Mr.. Norman r. Coulter, a promin-
ent architect, in the Delbert Building
San Francisco, says: Il fully endorse
all that has been said of Electric Bit
tiers as a tonic medicine. IL is good
for everybody. 1t corrects stomach liv
er and kidney disorders in a prompt
and efficient manner and builds III
the system. Electric Bitters is The
best spring medicine ever sold over a
druggists counter; as a blood purifier
it is unequaled. SOC. at all drug.
gists. M
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29

set by Miss Myrtle Bascom, of Omaha
Neb.
He must be good meal ticket pro-
wider.
He must be able to swear when the
occasion demands it.
He must not stay out too many nights
forced 10 tell where he had been.
He must have face that will at
tract dogs and babies. Beauty is no
object.
He must have just enough money to
know where the next meal is coming
from and not enough so that he can
live without working.
He must be an American and gen.
tleman. Foreign noblemen and Ameri
cans of the Thaw class need not ap-
ply.
When she was asked why she made
provision for the use of the 3D." as
she called 1T, Miss Bacon stated she
thought swearing was almost justifi-
able at some times. She declares she
would not lay down the law to any
man to whom she would propose and
she would not allow him to assume
to read the riot: 81 can always tell
a nice man when l see him going
along the street. If a dog jumps up
to lick his hand and babies cling to
him when he takes them in his arms
then he is very kind" she explains.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
,Dl.OGToISS 57ISTaHES

Are So ID often to bc hurled six feet under
gr9und. Put many times women call or
their famil physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or KID
ney disease, another from nervous pros
tration, another with pain here and there,
and ~ this way they present alike to
themselves and their easy-going Or over
busy Coz Tor, separate LlSCasts, Tor winch
he, assuming them TO be such. prescrioes
his pills ana potions. In reality, they are
all only symptoms caused by soMe uterine
disease. The physician, fSnorant OF the
cause OF suffering, RSeps up IA treatment
until large bills are r.Sde. ,ISeS salering
patient gets no beiteh tNJfeasoo Of the
wrong treatment. but probably worse. A
proner medicine Like d. -Pierce's Eaynrtte
PIescT luton. dircctcd p The c11sf- would
S 81 d5aS al tASsa as sg@p
toms, and instituting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. II has been well said,
that"a disease known is half cured"
DIR. Picrces Favorltc Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully. devised by
an experienced and skillful physician,
1t Is made OF native American medicinal
roots and is perfectly harmless In is
effects IN dlllc1IdILll,L lILfenl1H
euSlem-
As a powerful invigorating tonic -Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength TO
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, rworn-out" rundown" dcbili-
tated teachers, millincrs, dressmakers
seamstresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen.
orally, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boob, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS a soothing and strengthening nerv--
inc rFavorite Prescription Is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritabillty,
nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms. st. Vitus's
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease OF the
uterus. II induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One To
three desc. Easy TO take as candy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
Best Health in the World.

Rev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: Il have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in
the world. l use it too with great sue
cess in my veterinary business
Price 25c. at all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
ONE OF THE
FOUR HUNDRED

Styles of Wooens is waiting your choice at place We
can suit the particular Come to place
just possible and will certainly make it inter-
estng for you without asking for order We have
the nerve think that you will ask you up
without saying word to you about it, because
samples and prices talk for themselves We also clean la
dies and gentlemens clothes in a satisfactory way
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Daily Herald 3.25
The REPUBLICAN and Courer-J ournal. 15O
The REPUBLICAN and ST. Louis GobeDemocat.. 175
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm 125
The REPUBLICAN and Lippencots and Cosmopolitan 1926
The REPUBLICAN and TwiceaW eek Inquirer Its
The REPUBLICAN and Daily Owensboro Inquirer. 3,75
The REPUBLICAN and e-aWeek Oboro Messenger 175
The REPUBLICAN and National Magazine 80
The REPUBLICAN and TaylorTrotwood Magazine 80
The REPUBLICAN and New Idea, Womans Magazine. 135
Address all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-05-29
GA ToEIA.
Bears the The Kind You Hays Always Bought
Signature q. GH2zlMu
The Sort of Husband Wanted

Western girls appear particular as
to the kind Of a husband they would
choose if they were to make use of
their leap year privilege. Recently a
number of them expressed thmselves
in writing and strange TO say the man
to whom each and every one proposes
is not yet born. Here is the ideal
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
GIVE DECISION
ON THURSDAY
Local Option Law to be
Passed on by Court
That Day

In General Sessions Court this morn
ing It was announced that decision on
the constitutionality Of the so-called
local option law would be announced by
the court at 10 o'clck on Thursday
morning.
A jury in the appeal case Of Frederick
l.. Strahorn VS.. Clarence S. Gray gave
Gray a verdict for S10O The suit in
volved the ownership OF wood cut from
Strahorn's property by Gray who
claimed II in lieu Of wages due. l..
Irving Handy appeared for Strahorn
and John II. Rodney for Gray.
Second trial of the damage suit Of
William +. Heinle VS. the Peoples Rail-
way Company was then begun, l.. Irv-
ing Handy and Norbert L. Rice for
Heinle and Robert II. Richards for the
defendant company. Heinle claims
$4,000 damages for injuries received
on March 20. 1906 by being knocked
from q furniture car In West Second
street through the allodged careless
moss OF a Peoples line car motorman.
At tho first trial of tho case the jury
disagreed.
The trial viii be continued this after
noon. tAAf
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 2s.-FEED ruled
firm under a fair demand and moderate
offerings We quote
On spot winter bran. in bulk. and sprine
IN sacks, S25a26 per ton.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Choica
stock met with fair sale and was kent
wen cleaned up at steady prices. We
quote:
New Timothy Hay--No /. large bales
sl9.5oa2o; No. 1. small bales. SiSais.JO; No.
p a7ai75o; No. 3. Si550als; no grade
si2al4 Clover Mixed Hay-No. 1. N7 Qua
1850; No. 2. N5.5Oai6OO straw-No. /.
straight rye, Sla50al4: No. 2 straiabt
rye. Sl250al3
EGGS-Receipts were quite liberal. hut
there was a fair demand for strictly
choice fresh stock, prices OF which ruled
Steady. We quote:
Nearby nrsts. in free cases, 23c: nearby
current receipts. in returnable crates
22c; Western hrsts. &c.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowis. strictly eholcs
large. l2al3c; fowls. common 10 fair. ia
HE; old roosters. &c. spring chickens
choice. soft meated. l2ai2ikc: spring chick.
ems, common to fair. 10isallikc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey near.
by. fancy lie; turkeys. nearby, fair tc
good, i5al6c; fresh killed fowls. fancy
dry packed, Weighing 3 pounds and evel
per pair, lshe.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
DECLARES THAW
MAS RATIONAL
commune trom Flrrt Pare.l

any medical testimony is yet to be seen,
but there is a general feeling that this
may be a strong play before the State
closes its case.
The overthrow Of the experts yesterday
was like a slaughter Of the innocents. Or.
Evans disappeared beneath the weight
Of his "brain-storm" with a fearful sud
denness. Dr. Jeine Jared little better in
his inability to identify last year the form
Of insanity under which Thaw suffered.
But II was Or. Wagner who had helped
Mr.. Delmas formulate the Hypothetical
question, which avoided all mention OF
unsoundness or mind. who furnished the
sensation Of the day The District-Attor-
ney offered him for identification the afh-
davit which Wagner made for presenta.
ton before the Commission in Lunacy Ia
which his claim Of sanity for Thaw rest
ed upon the conversation between them
In the court room last year While James
Clinch Smith was giving his evidence.
The expert swore that Thaw not only
thoroughly understood what was going on
at the moment but so we'll recollected the
events that occurred Immediately before
the killing OF White that he kept I'D
running FIRE OF comment on and contradic-
ton Of Smiths statements. This would
80 to prove that up 10 two or three min
utes before the tragedy Thaw was in full
possession Of his senses and not as the
three physicians. Wagner. Jeliffe and
Evans declared on the stand yesterday.
unable to recognize the quality Of the act
or to know that it was wrong.
New Form Of Mania.
The 2O000-word hypothetical question
Of Mr. Littleton embraced every feature
OF the story from the heredity claim
through Thaw's childhood and school
days to his love for Evelyn Nesbit. fear
and jealousy Of White, to the propul-
sion Of the former chorus girls confess
sion and the .arime itself The experts
were then called to give their opinions,
and a promise of a new phase was in
jected into the story when DR.. Wagner,
in reply to Mr.. Littleton's question. ex-
planned 10 the jury the form Of insanity
described by the London doctor was
nic-depressive" recurrent mania. JUS
tice Bowling took a hand in the exam
nation Of the experts, with a view to
discovering the length Of the intervals
In such cases Of mania.
The experts testified that they believed
Thaw was insane.
Said Thsw Was Rational.
r. u. Lingley, a public accountant who
was on the Madison Square Garden roof
the night Of the White killing was the
FIRST witness in rebuttal He sat about
ii5 feet from White and was attracted by
pistol shot. He looked up and saw Thaw
fire two more shots into Whites body.
then withdrew a foot or so and held the
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
FORMER pELAwAREAN DEAD.
Isaac English, Born at Smyrna, Dies a
Macon, Ca, Where He Had Be-
come a Prominent Citizen.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Jan. 2S.--Word has been
received here Of the death on Friday
last at Macon, Ca. Of Isaac English,
formerly OF Delaware. Mr. English
was about seventy years Of age and
was born near Smyrna. He went
south before the Civil War and served
with honor throughout that conflict
on the Confederate side After the
war he became manager Of q branch
house in Georgia of q large, New York
firm. Later he engaged in the cotton
brokerage business and at the time
Of his death was a member of one Of
the most prominent southern broker
age firms, English & Johnston Com
pany, at Macon, Ca. Mr.. English ac-
cumulated a considerable fortune. He
leaves a wife and four children He
has two sisters living in Smyrna, Mrs.
John Van GaslSen and Miss Mary
English. A nephew, James J. English
lives at Wilmington, Del, where he is
well-lnown as a brass n anufacturer,
being treasurer of the Wilmington
Brass Company.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
WILL INSPECT
PEOPLES LINE

The Street and Sewer Directors will
make an inspection OF, che, Streets over
which the tracks OF the PEOPLES railway
are laid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
The inspection was to hape been made
two weeks ago. but was postponed on ac.
count OF noioment weather. The inspec
tion is to be made at the invitation OF
Gealal Manager Crook OF the railway
company, who objected to the directors
criticism OF the condition OF the streets
ever which the company's tracks are laid.
The party win make the trip either in a
private car or an automobile.
Evening journal., 1908-01-28
How 70 Cut Glass.

Any hard steel tool will cut glass
with great facility when freely wet
with camphor dissolved in turpentine.
A drill may be used or even the hand
alone. A hole bored may be easily en-
larged by a round Gle. The ragged
edges of glass vessels may also be
easily smoothed thus with tiat fle
Window glass may be readily sawed
with a watch spring saw by aid OF
this solution.