davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-31
StaOt nnO G0nntb.


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ausnue seitOblen.
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ideu, Die ben Gag in sutlpre9snbsr
SBsiie feisrten.
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Suume BON $29,194 ausbe,ablen,
mas am Samftus ssiaab.
= Stulratb 8. Sa. S6ldser BON
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cur6 pirb cine b6bere Stsuerabihds.
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0aibinston, u. S.
H unterridt i'm 2lapieripiel er,
theilt unter sinitisen 8eoinsunseu
6rdulein emma 6ren, SIG Riue ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-31
Suumpre.

- Die 9batiads. oab uniere Sener.
wsbr nidt NIT ssniiseno S6luu6 aus.
ssriiftst 1T, 1T Oaran idulo. buB bic
Bobnuns oss Wiaruiu Sing an electric
auenus am Disnftas Dtorseu pOllitdn.
big burG elm entftanosnss Seuer ;sritOrt
wurbs. Gin Gbeil oss Uiobilars fOunte
gerettet meroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-31

Sam iterpIage m 8 bI.
rinsen. WubI feline anbere 9egenO
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9amiterplo9e Su leiben baben fpie Sbiis
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bes Sbieres nnb MGglidfeit gu
iteuern. auf bic GrIesuns cine prGmie
nusseiebt. ipeI4e BON IanbDirtbf4afts
li9en 9auptbereiu beitritten tpirb.
Rad auspeis Der betreffenben 9us
huns.n ipurben bic meiiten Samittr
I'm Sabre 1918 sstObtet. nGmIi9 mebr
ola 100000 Slid. Dab biefe WaBs
nabmen nidt ssniist baben. bic isbr
fru9tbaren Sbisrs in ibrer 8erbrsis
tung Su binbern. benefit Der umftanb.
Sob in bieiem Sabre, alio foft elm
Sabrbunbert fpdtsr, bereits tpieberiibsr
100000 Stiid obssIisftrt purben. +.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-12-31

= slus oem Staat Sonora in
MisricO pirb oas sluftrsten elmer ususn
Sranfbsit semslbet, bic bereits pisle
Psriousu als Opfsr ssfOrosrt but.
Sn 8raunidpsis 1T Der Senior
Der @ircusbeiissr Der SSelt, Direftor
@ottbOlo S6umunn, seftorbsu. @r
batte elm sllter uOn SO Sabren srs
rsi6t.
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bet, ouB felt benz @intrsffen Der lsstsu
talten SseIle Die .3abl Der @rfraniunssu
on Der @b,lera wieOer bebsuteno jusss
uommen bat.
= Gus 8aibinstou, .. G., puroe
semelOst, bas in ben Ser. Staatsn In
oisism Sabr bier Wiiltiousn @sibuadts'
bdume sebrau&t muroen.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
WHEN THE KIDNEYS GIVE OUT

Did you ever feel that you simply can't go any further-that you must have rest for that lame and aching back-relief from that constant dead, tired feeling from those stabbing, darting pains?
 This is the condition that so often comes at middle age, bringing with it an extreme nervousness and irritabil- ity that makes others think you cranky" and hard to get along with"
 Likely your kidneys are worn and tired and need help. In any machine there is one part that works the hardest and gives out first. The kidneys work night and day, remov- inging from the blood the uric acid and other waste created by overuse of strength and energy. Naturally life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain tells.
 With healthy kidneys, one has a good chance to live long, but weak kidneys afflict old age with great discomforts. The back becomes bent and lame, rheumatism is chronic, eye sight fails, and too frequent or invOl untary passages of the urine cause embarrassment by day and loss of sleep at night.
 Doans Kidney Pills bring new strength to old backs, and quick re-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
Pursuino the Elusive Grizzly.

At half run we followed down the trail, for there was no difficulty in picking it up wherever it crossed an open spot; but without warning the hillside ahead of LIS dropped off abruptly. and we emerged upon the crest of a three -hundred-foot declivity choked with devil clubs and under brush. the tops of the spruce showing beneath us. Joe altered his course to- ward the right. khen I saw, over the edge and not thirty feet away. a griz- zlsd scruff of hair looking like the back of a porcupine.
 There he is!" I called sharply. Look out for yourselfi"
 I stepped to the edge of the bluff. for after my first glimpse that angry fur had disappeared-and looked down directly into the countenance of the largest grizzly in the world, Halted by our approach, he had paused just under the crest.
 l have seen several Alaskan bears, at close, range. but I never saw one more distinctly than this, and I never saw a wickeder face than the one which glared up at me. His muzzle K. the silver hairs of his shoulders were on end like quills. while his little pig eyes were bloodshot and blazing
 What luck" I thought wildly. as the rifle sights cuddled together but in that fraction of a second before the finger crooks, out rom the brush behind him scrambled another bear, a great. lean, -quartered brute of cinnamon shade, appearing. to my startled eyes, to stand as tall as a heifer.
 Now. l never happened to be quite so intimate with a pair of grizzlies be fore. and since that moment | have frequently wondered how they hap pened to impress me so strongly with the idea of a crowd The woods seem ed suddenly filled with bear and in voluntarily I swept the glades below to see if this were a procession, or a bear carnival of some sort That instant's weakness cost me the finest belt I ever saw, for at my movement bear number one leaped, and as I swung back to cover him. saw only a brown flank disappearing behind a barrier of projecting logs At that distance dared not take a chance on other than a head shot so I jumped back, peering through the brush at our level. hoping to see him as he emerged.-Rex Beach in the November EveryOodys
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
sl5O,0OO,OoO WORTH OF AUTOMOBILES NEXT YEAR
Latest Figures Show This Infant In. dustry to Be a Precocious Child Statistics on Its Growth.

New York, Nov Especial Corre- spendence of The Republcan-Inter- esting statistics have just been col lected here which show the surprising growth and magnitude of the auto in dustry in this country. The present capital of this business is $94,O00.000 with $36,0000OO invested in kind red trades and $57,O0O,OOO in garages and retail salesrooms, making total of S1S7, ,OOO,OOO in a business practi- cally unknown ten years ago More than 5S,000 persons are employed in auto factories throughout the coun- try; 29,000 more are employed indi- rectly in making parts and another 21,5O0 in garages and salesrooms. mak- ing total of more than 10S,00 em- ployes. Figured on the regular basis this industry, therefore, is the support of nearly half a million persons. There are now 253 builders of automobiles in the United States. of which at least 125 have passed the experimental stage. The output for last year was about 52.000 cars, the largest in the history of the industry, which up to date has turned out altogether nearly 100000 machines. Careful estimates for the coming year place the output at 75.000 cars, of which four factories will produce about half and one alone 12,000 autos. During the history of this industry s2S,OOO, 900 worth of for eiSn cars have been imported but to- day America is exporting far more than she imports. Eight years ago the sales of American cars totalled less than SS,000000. Perhaps the most significant feature of the whole de- velopment of this infant industry is found in the fact that the great ma= jOrity of cars now manufactured sell for $500 or less, showing that the auto, at first only the toy of the wealthy, is fast becoming an accepted means of transportation among all classes.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

The famous question which event ally went to the supreme court, as to whether frogs legs should be classed as poultry of fish, promises to pale into insignificance when compared to one which is now troubling local GUS tom appraisers and causing epicures to tremble lest they be deprived of a famous delicacy The point of argu- ment now is whether under the Ding ley law, caviar. which is a prepara- tiOn of the eggs of the sturgeon, should be classed as fish. Fish enters this country under a high duty; caviar, as fish eggs, free from duty. The contention of the customs ap- praisers is that the eggs of fish from which fish are matched are naturally fish, and therefore dutiable as such. On the other hand the importers in sist that fishes eggs are no more fish than hens eggs are poultry. They hold that an egg which can never hatch into a fish, as in the case of caviar, cannot possibly be a fish, any more than a hard boiled hens egg could be a chicken. This difficult question which is now on it's way to the supreme court will eventually evoke an answer just about as com plicated as the solution of the famous question as to which come first, the egg or the chicken.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

temper had been so injured that even her owner was afraid of her. In a
 months time she was changed mare. The sores were healed, she had taken on many pounds of flesh, her Iameness was better, and her disposition arfec- tionate and kind. Her owner gave her a vacation of over two months, visit came after her, but promised to bring her back if her lameness increased again, as our veterinary doctor told him it was bound to do on pavements In about three weeks she came back The caretaker of the Home of Rest
 heard loud whinnering and neighing at the gate one day and hurried down from the barn to see what had happen ed. The gates are kept closed. Out side the gate was Nellie, her owner hardly able to hold her, as she whin- nied loudly and struggled to push her way through the gates before they were opened. In spite of her lameness she fairly flew up the hill to the stable. Her owner was so much surprised and touched by her joy in getting back that he said, I guess I'll leave her for good - and he apparently has. It can be readily understood that it will not be easy to part with her again as long as she seems to enjoy the Home so greatly."-From Helping the Work Horse" by P. r. Foster, in The out ing Magazine for November
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
THE MISSOURI GIRL
 AT GOODW|N'S THEATER
Every Indication that the Opera House Tonight Will Draw a Crowd.

The play The Missouri Girl" is a guaranteed attraction and the theater management is instructed to refund the money if there is one single thing advertised that is not performed to the letter. The claim that it is the best domestic comedy written has never been disputed. The production of the play in this city will be the equal of any ever given of the play Not a line or a scene cut out, and not bad actor in the cast
 The Missouri Girl'' has no superior and few equals as an entertainer. be- cause it contains all the elements that go to make up pleasing performance. It has broken records for large busi- ness in more than two-thirds of the theaters, played in the past ten years, and this mostly in return dates. This should be a guarantee that the show is all right
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
This Horse Knew a Good Thino

Mrs. Huntington Smith, president of the Animal Rescue League. to whose untiring efforts the establishment of Pine Ridge Farm is due, in her address before the National Humane associa- tion, recently described an instance which illustrates the good influence such homes have upon the owners of poor horses:
 "A bay mare, Nellie. was brought to our Home of Rest by her owner, an eXpressman. He had let her out to a man who had nearly killed her with starvation and ill-treatment She was very thin, veE' lame and had raw sores on her legs and shoulders. Her
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
AUCTION SALE.

The auction sale held by J. NJ. Me Clain at Bucks stable Saturday was well attended and all goods sold bring ing good prices The mules went for prices from $125 down, while $67.5O was the highest paid for a COW. All stock was sold and Mr McClain ad- vocates his success and large attend ance to his advertising in The Repub- lican.
 Charles H. Davis arrived in this city Sunday morning from Los Angeles and has accepted a position in Will liams' popular restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

lief to weakened kidneys. They ban regulate the bladder and urine. When once a proper Altering action is re- stored through curing the kidneys, the dangerous uric acid is once more expelled from the blood, and danger of gravel. stone. dropsy, heart trouble. diabetes and Bright's disease removed.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick kidneys in old or young. There is not a particle of narcotic or poison ous drugs in this remedy. It is rec commended publicly by thousands.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 James A. Taylor, BOP s. 18th St. Phoenix, Ariz., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble which had bothered me for four or five years. Whenever I caught cold it settled in my kidneys and caused my back to become so painful that I could not sit, stand or lie down without suffering severely. When having an acute attack I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured them at Adams Pharmacy. They en- tirely banished the pain and lame ness in my back and I have had no return of the trouble since. I gave a testimonial telling of the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902. and am now pleased to confirm every word then said regarding this remedy
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

The biggest club in the world has just been organized here. Its bigness consists, however. not in the number of it's members. but in their size, the organization being known as the Fat Mems Club of New York. The first requirement for membership is a weight of at least 300 pounds, and in the first election of officers just held the ten officers elected have a total weight of 3,435 pounds, or 343 pounds per officer. For obvious reasons the club has taken ground-flOor rooms
 Although it is not trust. the first bylaw states that the object of the club is ito further the development of corporations" In addition to weight of 300 pounds requirements for eligibility to membership are a waist measurement Of at least 46 in ches. This of course is the minimum and the bylaws adopted at the first meeting indicate the advantages of further avoirdupoise it is provided that any man of good appetite who weighs 45O pounds is eligible for honorary membership, while anyone weighing over 5OO pounds is eligible to life membership and will be en- titled to cast one and twO-thirds votes. The bylaws also provide that any member losing ten pounds in weight shall be suspended until he re- covers it. These bylaws can be chanked either by a two-thirds vote by members or by a vote of two thirds of the weight of the club ir- respective of numbers. For the latter contingency a pair of hay scales has been provided. The president of this club is lightweight of only 3SO pounds. The sergeant arms weighs 510 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
FROM CALIFORNIA.

MT. and Mrs. Niels Peterson return ed Saturday morning from Los Ange- les. MT. Peterson came back some weeks ago, leaving Mrs. Peterson there on account of her serious illness at the time. Her many friends will be pleas ed to learn. however. that she has re covered nicely. Last week MT Peter son made the trip to Los Angeles to return with his wife.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

One of the last vestiges of British royalty in New York, once the Tory center of the country, before it be- came the United States. has just dis appeared. The big English oak known as the Prince of Wales Tree" which has stood in Central Park for nearly half a century, has just been cut down. Curiously enough the axe which brought it low was welded by loyal Irishman. The Prince of Wales Tree" or Kings tree as it was sometimes called, was really a living monument to the pleasant relaxations existing between England and Amer
 ica at the time of it's planting by royal hand. It was during the visit of the then Prince of Wales, now King Edward VII, to this country in 1860, when he travelled under the incognito of Baron Renfrew that the famous tree was set out. It was done at the suggestion of Mir. A. H. Green, then controller of the parks. Many promi
 nent men were present at the cere- mony to observe a future king shovel
 ing dirt with an ordinary spade into the hole in which the tree was set
 At the same time when the English
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
TRIP TO TUCSON.

The Basket Ball association has re- ceived a splendid offer from Tucson University to play them during the early part of December. says the Student" They promise free trans portation and entertainment for a
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
Tempe Department
 F.W GRIFFIN. Manager

team Of six, one sub" and a chaperon. With this Tucson game to look for ward to. enthusiasm is getting to a high pitch in basket ball circles. The offer seems far too good to be ig- nored, especially as there are good prospects of our team winning.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

According to experts on nerve dis eases. New York is the nervous cen ter of the country Certain investiga- tors who have interested themselves in the question of the amount of ner- vous energy expended in various cities of the United States have com piled a table which places New York first in an alarming manner. Accord ing to the table this city leads all other cities to a surprising extent. since for each 100 units of nervous energy expended in New York other municipalities rank in the following order: Chicago S1 units, Pittsburg so units. Philadelphia GA units. San Fran cisco so units. St. Louis 49 units. and New Orleans 4 units. Of course there are various other intermediary cities, but New York is so far ahead of the rest that the conservation of it's ner- vous energy has become a major problem, especially in view of the doubt as to whether New York gets proportionately greater return for it's nervous expenditure as compared to other cities. Various solutions looking to a more quiet life have been suggested. The Rev. pr. Aked, Roclle- feller's pastor, in an article for Ap pleton's magazine, suggests more faithful church attendance. The Americans who live hardest" says he, "are those who attend church least Inversely, therefore, New York must be the wickedest as well as the busiest city in the world. Aside from this. however, doctors assert that if the city does not let down in it's nervous expenditure it's municipal su- premacy will soon be thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

oak was planted Baron RenfreW" also set out close by an American elm. The oak is gone now inspite of all the efforts of arboriculturists to save it, but the elm is still flourishing The trunk and larger branches Of the fla nous oak have been preserved and will be cut up into souvenirs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Ivah Easterwood who is teach ing school Tn Yuma returned home Sunday to spend fair week with her parents.
 J. $. Standlee left Sunday for Glen dale where he will reside.
 Pink Cole of Sunflower is up to at tend the fair
 A special meeting of the K O. T. M will be held at their hall this evening. full attendance is desired
 F. w. Griffen is spending a week in the southern part of the territory.
 E. H. Morrisey of Toledo. Ohio, who has been visiting the LaMonts has gone to California to spend the witer.
 Amos Mclaughlin of this city spent Sunday at Granite Reef.
 Dr. B. B. Moeur returned from Roosevelt yesterday having been called there Saturday on professional busi- ness. The trip was made in au auto
 Tempe will have a good showing of exhibits at the fair next week. The Turkey Track Cattle company have placed on exhibition some fine black Percheron horses: these horses are raised here in the valley and it is ex- pected that they will carry away some blue ribbons. The Tempe date orchard will exhibit nineteen varities of dates. William Goodwin will have a poultry showing. The normal, training and high schools will also have exhibits.
 The firemen held their final drill practice yesterday morning and are now prepared to carry off some of the honors at the fair next week Assist ant Chief Lukin desires to thank the citizens for their liberal contributions to help make a showing for Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLEMENT AND ENTRY.

Notice is hereby given that the Act ing Secretary of the Interior has vacat- ed departmental order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects the with drawal for irrigation purposes under the act of June r, 1902 (32 Stat, 3SS), for use in connection with the Salt River Project, Arizona, of the follow ing described lands in the State of Arizona, and by his authority such of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, reserved, or appropriated, will be subject to settlement under the public land laws of the United States on and after December 30 1908 but shall not be subject to entry, filing, or se- lection until Januar'- 29, 1909. at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona warning being expressly given that no person will be permitted to gain or exercise any right whatever under any settlement or occupation be- gun after September Is, 1908, and prior to December 15, 1908, all such settle ment or occupation being forbidden:
 G. & S R. P. M. T. N, R ? w, s F of SEE. 4, Sec. 2S.
 FRED DENNET,
 Commissioner, General Land Office.
 FRANK PIERCE,
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

When the evenings are eosf
 And you boys begin to cali Take her Donofrio's cactus candy And you're surs to be it zii.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

Finch and Carr, undertakers and en- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

Masquerade Skating Carnival at the Dreamland Skating Rink Friday even ing. Nov. 18th. A prize will be given to the best sustained character. Music by the Industrial Liberty band Come and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

For piano tunning phone red 2O31 store 245 East Wash Hamilton Bros.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09

See pr. swigert for correct glasses.