davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
DOLLS

Green Trading Stamps FREE
Halpern's Bargain Store. Y'
Bring this coupon and make
chase of SOC and you will receive
S. q IL. Stamps FREE.
We want to make the little 81
happy with dolls this Christmas,
have cut prices one-half. ?
Undressed, jointed Dolls, "a inch
es tall, worth $3.50, our price,
...... ...... 49,. Oh
Undressed. jointed Dolls, wort
CSC, our price ....... $3.50. n
Dressed and undressed Dolls, wort
soc, now ....... -. -. n
Beautiful dressed Dolls, 81 to 81
inches tall, worth $3.50 ta
$3.50, at ....... ..0Sc to Sill
Teddy Bears, regular prices ST.
$3.50, 50 and SO, for this sale. /,
80. Csc, $1.25, $1.49 and So
DOLL CARRIAGES AND GO-CAF
Regular price s4.9S, sale price So,
Regular price $1.9S, sale price 81,
Regular price $1.25, sale price. ).
TELEPHONE 1882.
N. 7. Bargain Store. n 2 NAN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
Cats and DOCS to Have Thsater esn.f,

Chicago. Jan. 2T.-For the purpose Of
providing a refuge for homeless and
ailing eats and dogs the Illinois Anti
cruelty society wifi give a benefit the
atrial performance at the Grand OPP
era House on Feb. - Harry Garskin.
who Is a dirrctor Of the society. will
manage the affair. Miss Minnie Mad
dern FiSkp. John Drew. William r.
HOslge and ether well known stage
lights have promised 10 contribute
their services.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
Uros Removal Of Stevens.

Buffalo. Ian. 21.-The canal commit
tee Of the chamber q commerce for
VARIED a communication 10 the CON-
merciaI organizations u New York
asking them tO name a dsv next week
when the canal interests q the state
can mert theTp to prepare 3 plan fol
accomplishing the removal Of Fre,ier-
Ick e. Stevens. state superintendent II
public works. "a acc0uut u his IDEAS
On canal u1auaEement
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
AGED Sisters Die In Fire.

Bridgeport. o.. Jan. %. - Margaret
Fulton. aged eighty-six. and Jane Full
ton. aged eighty-two. sisters, were
burned to death in their home near st.
Clairsville. their clothes catching fire
from an open CRATE.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27

Brgwm=vEle- Pa Ian Z1.-CaIpb J.
Miller. forty Eve ytars oil = prsEnL
nant and wealthy merchant. commit
I'D suici5s ~ hanging
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-27
Woman Who Rejected Lincoln Dead.

Sioux City. Ia. Jan. 2T.-Mrs. Mary
Frances Kelley. eighty-five years old.
Sho in 1899 rejected Abraham Lin
ioln's proposal of marriage TO her, died
here
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS

The Earl Burgess company is de- cidedly versatile. Any organization that can play queen of the White Slave" one night. and "The Unwritten Law the next must be so. The play CTS handler the society drama just as cleverly as they had handled the melO- drama of the night before. "The Un- written Law" is natural, human. Its story is a fascinating one. It might aptly be termed Othello up to date. The old story of love and jealousy clothed in modern garb, held the inter est of the audience every moment Miss Anderson as Mona Featherstone gave a splendid portrayal of a role that might easily have been oVerdone. Mir. Cornell as the artist dreamer, Paul, realized in every way the poetic char acter. Miss Bronridge did clever work as Agnes, and MT. Miller played the scOundrelly Wolfe as 9 modern Iago. His work was skillful and smooth. Miss Rothe made a vivacious Maude Penfield and Jimmie Mack had a role that fitted well in Teddy Hollo- way. Miss Grantley as an old-fash- toned spinster was particularly clever, and MT Percival as a cynical old bach elor gave a delicious bit of character drawing. The French count of Louis Lytton was par excellence.
 The vaudeville between acts with this company is novel and right up to the minute.
 Thursday night the Oriental specta- the best of all dramas, on the subject of the notorious exile system. Social conditions in the land of the czar are shown in their true colors. This play is from the pen of Crattann Donnclly and has never before been seen except at the highest prices.
 Thursday night the ariental specta- clc King of the Desert" will be the Sunday night dramatiza- ton of Capt. Chas. Kings popular novel At Fort Reno" will be given The play title is For His Sisters Honor" The Earl Burgess company bids fair to eclipse all previous records in this city.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
Personal Mention

At the Hotel Adams yesterday were the following: w. II. Durham, Los Angeles; Dixon Fagenberg. Prescott; Charles K. Pishon, Los Angeles; Joe Wilson, Los Angeles; w. II. Grand stand, Los Angeles; Fred Muhr. San Francisco; r. II. Taylor. Denver; Mrs. E. c. Brown, Benson; II. M. Sloman. Chicago.
 At the Commercial were: Norton Wilson, Ed E. Parson, Los Angeles; James Graham and wife, Ash Fork.
 At the Ford were: T. H. Hutchings Rochester, N. Y; A. L. Cheney, Los Angeles; James Illeg, Burgess Co.,; F. J. Mccarthy. Maricopa
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
THE HARQUA-HALA
 COMPANY,
MINING

IrOnwood, Michigan, July 10, 1908. To the Stockholders of The Harqua- Hala Mining Company:
 You are hereby notified that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Harqua- Hala Mining company will be held in the parlors of the Adams hotel in the City of Phoenix. Arizona, on MONDAY, the tenth day of AUGUST A. b, 1908, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, for the following pur- poses, viz:
 1st. To elect a board of seven di- rectors to hold office until the next annual meeting.
 End. To amend paragraph Three of the Articles of Incorporation, so as to increase the capital stock of said Cor poration from $1,OOO,0OO.0O to s2,000.- OOO.OO. divided into 100000 shares of the par value of S1O.OO each.
 3rd. To amend paragraph Six o' the Articles of Incorporation of the said corporation, so as to authorize said corporation to incur indebtedness or liability of S1,O0O, ,000.00 and that the highest amount of indebtedness or lia- bility to which said corporation shaR at any time subject itself shall not eX- ceed the sum of $1,0OO, ,000.0O. 4th. To adopt Bylaws for said corporation.
 9th. In the event that you are nor able to be personally present at the meeting. kindly sign and mail at once the enclosed proxy to the Harqua- Hala Mining Company, Ironwood, Michigan.
 
 ELEVEN T. LARSON,
 President
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
ON MINING BUsINEss.-R,

ON MINING BUSINESS.-R. P lMcCulloch. of the Kentucky Arizona lmine, left this morning for Wicken- berg on mining business and to inspect some properties in that district.
 GOING TO SPRINGS.-Word was received from Theodore Haffner yes terday stating that he is improving, but will soon go to one of the hot springs in California for treatment.
 TO MAKE PURcHASES.-R. L. Bake will leave in few days for ore gon,. Washington, British Columbia winter trade.
 AN EARNED VACATION. - Miss Edith Thompson, mineral clerk at the office of the surveyor-general. left last night for the coast. She will lspend six weeks at Los Angeles and Long Beach.
 LOCAL WEDDING.-Richard Will Hams and Cara Sarrick of Maricopa county were married last evening at 6. o'clock by Justice Johnstone. Both contracting parties are well known here and their friends extend congrat- ulations.
 BACK TO SlNESS.-George NJ Hahn has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati where he went sev- eral weeks ago. He reports business conditions as improving in the east and republicans strong in the belief of Taft's election.
 MAY NOT RECoVER-The physi- clans at the Pastuer institute at Chi cago consider the case of the Bannister girl at Camp Verde, who was bitten by a hydrophObia skunk two weeks ago, as a very serious one. The little girls foot is greatly swollen and very painful. Word to her father states that they still have hopes of saving her life, though it is doubtful.
 THE MESA BOND PROCEEDS.- The board of supervisors yesterday re- ceived from Macdonald & Mccoy of Chicago, the successful bidders for the Mesa High School bonds, a check for $4S,417.5O, the amount of the bonds, $45, 5000; the premium, $2S70, and the interest from May IS to August 1. $547 50 The letter containing the check informs the board that the bid ders have forwarded forty-five blank bonds with instructions regarding their preparations. The check is to be sent back to Chicago along with the bonds properly executed and along with the s5OOO certified check deposits by the bidders.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM PLETE if you will order the daily Re- publican sent to you while away from town. Iail 75 cents, per month What can you get more pleasure out of than this ? 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
THE TRUTH COMING ouT.-Th

authorities will soon be able to col feet all the facts concerning the as- sault upon Hilario Arelano, who was left senseless on the NJ. & r. tracks week ago after he had been robbed. The next day and for several days thereafter, Arelano was unable to give a connected account of the affair. When he was brought into Justice Johnstone's court along with Pedro Noricgo, a suspect, he denied that Noriego had had anything to do with the assault and he could name only one man, M. Aguilar, who had attack ed him, though he was sure that there were others. After his mind began to clear he implicated two other men and all of them are now under arrest. The last, Francisco Igigo. was brought in from Buckeye yesterday morning. He said that Noriego was one of the assailants and now Arelano has so far recovered his senses that he remem- bers distinctly that Noriego was there The matter will likely come up today.
 -O-
 will be the means of fer
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

Liverpool makes nearly sSOO,OOO per year by municipal trading.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

will be the means of fer tilizing the ground in the future.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SALE.

Phoenix, Ariz., July 27, 190S.-Mr. w. D. Hammond, City. Dear Sir:-I write this to thank you for the manner in which you Saturday disposed of my household furniture. In all they brought more than double what I ex- pected to get for them; also brought- more money than they cost me. cer- tainly will advise my friends to have you do their selling Again thanking
 you, am respectfully, Jno. 5. Duncan.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

T presume a publisher has his trou- bles?"
 Yes; the artist gets mad if we want him to read the book, and the author doesn't like it if we buy a set of illus trations and ask him to look at 'em occasionally while writing
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

will be incomplete, without the daily Republicans visit. Do not miss single issue. Phone Main 47. and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail. 70 cents per month
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

The bread of quality. That's the kind we make. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-29

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- publican at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a spe- ciai messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

AND FORESTRY
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

try held its first meeting for two
months yesterday afternoon. The ac-
emulation of reports and business
was such that it was nearly six o'clock
before the business was accomplished
and much of it then was left undone
Another meeting viii be held next
Wednesday afternoon.
David laughs, the Forest nursery
man, made report containing much
of interest. Among other things he
said:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

nolulu where merely pastime games
are played, for, or not for, small
amounts; while places like the big one
referred to is allowed to run on and
on without molestation. Is there sense,
or is there justice, in such a policy +?
We think not. If gambling is to be
suppressed, or controlled, let the police
go first after the large concerns that
are in it as a business proposition and
for large revenues. 1t is not the small
man-who goes into it largely for
sport-that does the harm. It is the
big manipulation, who is even able to
hypnotic the police, court judges and
Federal officials. who needs attention
He has not had it in the past and is
not receiving it now.
The point is, Mr.. Editor, that atten-
ton of officials should be turned to the
large places-one of which 1 have
pointed out to you in sufficiently plain
terms. Begin at the top and work
down. The job will be found easier
and the results far more satisfactory.
Yours truly.
FAIR PLAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
THE POLICE AND
THE GAMBLERS
Honolulu. Nav 10. 1908.

Honolulu, May 10, 1908.
Editor Advertiser:-Certai persons
connected with the police department
are endeavoring to create capital-and
campaign prestige-out of the assump-
ton and claim that the present admin
istration has made a success in the
work of controlling gambling on the
island of Oahu. That the police have
been most energetic in arresting small
offenders-both in Honolulu and in
the outside districts of Oahu-must be,
and is, admitted; but what has been
done in the way of apprehending large
gambling concerns-such as the place
on Vineyard street, which was sup
posed to be protected by the last ad-
ministration and is plainly being
we'll, overlooked, to say the least, by
the present? This notorious rendez-
vous was frequented by late judge of
the Circuit Court. other government
and police officials, and today the sit
uation remains very much the same.
Certainly gambling has not ceased
there. In fact it goes on day and
highland is not molested in any Off
cial way.
What. though, is the case with other
places? The police make spectacular
raids in Eva, Koolau, other country
districts and in quiet localities of Ho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Colonel Samuel johnson, Vice Consul
of His Imperial Majesty, the Gear, for
Honolulu, may be the way the newest
recruit for the local consular corps will
be named, for the Russian government
is considering the appointment of a
representative in the Territory under
the Russian Consul, NJ. Paul Kozake-
witch, of San Francisco.
The nosition of vice consul for Homo
lulu has been offered to Colonel John
son through Colonel Semenow, the Rus
sian military attache of the Embassy
at Toxic, who was here short time
ago on a diplomatic visit for several
weeks. He has written to Colonel
Johnson, enclosing copies of correspond
ence which has passed between him
and the Consul at San Francisco in the
matter, and also copies of official cor
respondence between him and the gov
eminent officials at st. Petersburg. The
gist of these letters is that the Russian
government has inquired into the cir
cumstances under which the National
Guard commander left his home, and
also into his record since that time, and
have found that he is fitted for the con-
sular post here and worthy of the APP
pointment. AS Colonel johnson, while
serving as a cadet on a Russian train
ing ship, left that vessel after pass
age at arms with an officer. without
asking for his passport, it will be nee
essary for him to petition for pardon,
the sending of which to the Gar will
be formality and the granting of
which, Colonel Semenow assures him,
is certainty.
Colonel Johnson is considering the ac-
ceptance of the position, having had a
conference with Acting Governor Mott
Smith on the propriety of serving I'M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
NORCAARD AND
COZ Err To
UNITE

A complete investigation of the milk
supply of Honolulu is to be undertaken
by DR.. Golfer. president of the Board
of Health, and DR.. Norgaard. terrific
rial veterinarian, in collaboration.
The plan includes an examination of
every dairy herd contributing to the
milk supply of the city, by the new
method which has lately beeh discov-
cred of microscopic examination of the
excrement. It has been found that
where tuberculosis exists in the bo-
vine, especially if it has reached any
considerable development, it can be
detected by the microscope by a very
simple process of staining slides.
Such an examination can be made
very much more quickly and much
more cheaply than by the tuberculin
test. The microscopic test having been
made reduces very greatly the neces-
sary tuberculin tests necessary to
make certainty sure.
This new means of testing animals
has also suggested a number of new
precautions which should be taken in
regard to the milking of cows. which
are already in use in at least one of
the best dairies of the city.
Another dairy has in use a machine
which is designed to free the milk from
any possible contamination by tuber-
culosis bacilli by the application of
centrifugal force and differences in
specific gravity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
| AWYERESS AND DOCTORESS
MAY LOCATE IN HONOLULU


The legal fraternity of Honolulu will
soon, in all probability, be given SEN
sation through an application for a Ii
cense to practice in the courts by Mrs
A. Frances Hayden, of Los Angeles
who arrived here recently and is regis
tered at the Alexander Young Hotel
Mrs Hayden is already admitted to the
bar in California, and has been prac-
ticing in Los Angeles for some time.
She has not as yet fully determined
to cast in her lot with Honolulans. but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

der two governments. He appreciates
the honor shown IN the offer, particu-
larly as it should put stop forever to
what stories NAV nave been in circula-
tion regarding the circumstances under
which he left his native country, stor-
les which he has never attempted to
deny, trusting that time would bring
about their denial, which it has most
effectually.
The annOintment of Russian repre-
sentative at this port will raise it in
the consular ranks of Russia on an
equality with such cities as Mobile,
Baltimore, Boston Portland, Oregon,
and Manila. According to the latest
Congressional Directory. the Russian
government is REPRESENTED by consuls
and vice cOnsuls in only twelve Ameri-
can cites. Honolulu will be the thir-
teenth, while the Russian representa-
tive will be number sixteen in the local
consular corps.
Should Colonel johnson decide to ac-
cept the post, which is probable, it may
result in some peculiar complications.
1t is according to the highest interna-
tional etiquette for a new representa-
tive to pay formal call on the Gov
ernor, who receives him in company
with the members of his military staff,
but as the Colonel is the member of
the staff he will have to call on him
self Then the Governor, still accom-
panied bv the Colonel. will have to re-
turn the call of the Russian represen-
tative, so Colonel johnson will be re-
eeived by Vice Consul Johnson, and the
two will crack a bottle of vodka to-
gether. In the meanwhile the band
will play for the Russian representa-
tive. stopping the Russian national an
them long enough to salute their Colo
mel as he goes by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

is here to remain at least some months
to look over the situation.
1t is also reported that she is to be
followed to this city very shortly by
a professional friend, Mrs Dr. Carson,
who will also begin the practice of her
profession at the Crossroads of the Pa
cifc. DR.. Carson accompanied the ex-
cursionists from Los Angeles last sum-
mer. and made MANY friends here. 1t
was her description of Honolulu and
her expressed intention to return here
to live that induced Mrs. Hayden to
consider this place as possible loca-
tinn for her single.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
CUTTERS AND RATS.

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell yesterday sent out notices to
all persons within the fire limits requir-
ing them to provide cutters for their
awnings. Also notices were ssnt "u. t.
persons within the prescribed limits
who have wooden sidewalks, to replace
them with cement sidewalks. This is
in accordance with the requirements of
the Board of Health against rats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER MANS
EXPERIENCE WITH DIAR-
RHOEA

Mr.. S. G. Mathers. publisher Of
Chronicle, Normantown. Queensland.
says: "Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy completely cur
ed me of chronic dysentery from which
l had suffered for years. l feel con-
fident that this remedy also saved the
life of my infant daughter, who when
teething was severely attacked with
diarrhoea and was, given up by the
doctors" For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22
CAPTAIN CARTER JOINS FLEET.

When the big fleet reaches Homo
lulu- Lieutenant Commander Carter,
commander of the United States tug
Iroquois, viii be transferred ID one
Of The battleships. The IroqIois Will
probably remain here. Some time ago
If was reported that she was going to
join the feet at Magdalena Bay. TO
serve as tender during target prac-
tioe. tugs being scarce on the Coast,
but tug was secured, and the Iro-
quois was saved to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

Stenograpner ]. A Coombs was taken
to the Queens hospital early this
morning to have some stitches put in
to his scalp. having fallen in front of
the Union Grill and cut open his head
on the edge of the curbing. Coombs
was engaged in a dispute with a hack
driver just prior to the accident and
the police are investigating to learn
if his wound is wholly the result of
an accident or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-05-22

The steamer Kinau, Captain Greg
CRY. arrived yesterday morning from
Kauai with $40 bags of sugar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-01
COL. DANIEL SEARlES.

There lies dead in the pretty little
city of Anaconda. in Montana. one
who, in his chosen field of endeavor.
performed signal service for the COM
munity In which at various times he
made his home. Colonel Daniel Searles
was for forty years newspaper work
er in Montana. He was one who wrote
with virile pen and whose loyalty 20
the causes which his paper espoused
was abiding. Vigorous until the last
hours. in mind at least, though feeble
in body, Colonel Searles carried with
him into the hereafter the convictions
of the truth of the principles that hon
esty is the best policy. and that never
did good in smallest measure come out
of double dealing and trickery.
Colonel Searles was man of the
west. the great west of the past and
the greater west of the present. he
was one of those who labored stead
tasty that the land might grow and
thrive and progress; and he lived to
see. in his honored old age. the day
when his fond hopes were realized