davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
GOULDS MAKING UP.
No Engagement, Says Mne. Anna, and
 Family Peace Reqns.


 Family Peace Reigns.
 New York, April 2.-Evidence was forthcoming that efforts were being made to check family breach occa- stoned by Mime. Anna Gould's reported determination to accept the hand of the Prince Helie de Sagan.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould visited Mime. Gould in her apartments at the Hotel St. Regis, where she still is in bed, suffering from bronchitis. Other relatives, including Helen NJ. Gould and George J. Gould, evinced their concern by repeated telephone inqui- ries.
 Mrs., Tyler Morse, at whose apart ments the prince and Mime. Gould met in New York, caused the issuance of q statement denying an interview attrib- uted to her declaring that the Gould family had disagreed. To this state ment Mime. Gould gave her sanction. It said in part:
 Mrs Morse knows of no existing engagement between Mime. Gould and the Prince de Sagan and would not be the person to announce it if 1t were true
 The prince talked frankly of his af- fairs at the Waldorf Astoria.
 ''I suppose l am to be driven out of this city by all this publicity relative to my affairs" said he. For that req son may alter my plan of leaving on the Provence on April and depart next Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse"
 Do you now admit that you are an avowed suitOr for the hand of Mime. Gould!" was asked
 "I do," returned the prince. An engagement! Well, you are surely able to decide that question for your self"
 But what of the contention that should Mime. Gould marry contrary to the wishes of majority of the exec utors of her fathers estate she would suffer a loss of approximately $7,500,- 600 of her estimated share of $15,000,- GOO of that fortune?"
 "The codicil to that effect in the will would not hold under the law" return ed the prince ''She has been married before. That former marriage abro- gates that provision, even if there were no other points on which it's legality could be successfully challenged"
 What was looked upon by some as evidence of the break between Mme Gould and her brother, George ]. Gould, was the signing of an order by Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court authorizing Mir. Gould and Miss Heen Gould, as receivers of Mime. Anna Gould, to turn over to Mir Gould enough of the recent issue of Missouri Pacific 4 per cent gold bonds belonging to the former countess to re- imburse him S50,000 which he paid last fall to Edmond Kelly, the attor- ney who represented the countess in her divorce action against Count Boni de Castellane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Miners Hold Conference.

Columbus, O., April 2.-Ohio coal mine operators received an invitation from President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America to attend a meeting at Indianapolis on April 6, when the question of calling joint conference of miners and operators of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western Pennsylvania to revive the interstate agreement will be considered. Repre- sentatives of the miners and the opera tors of the four states. which comprise the central competitive field, will at- tend the conference. Ohio operators accepted the invitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Theatrical Bookings.

Thursday. April 2-"The Great Express Robbery"
 Friday, April 3-Robert Mantell.
 Saturday, April 4-Robert Man. tell.
 Tuesday, April Marie Cahill in Marrying Mary"
 Monday, April 6--"The Land of Nod"
 Wednesday. April S-"The Out laws Christmas"
 Saturday, April 11-''Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Monday. April 1S-"side Track ed"
 Wednesday. April 15-"The Isle of Spice
 Thursday. April 16-"The Real Widow Brown"
 Friday. April 17-"The volun- teer Organist."
 Saturday. April iS-"The Great Divide"
 Tuesday. April 2I-w. A. White car in An Old Sweetheart of Mine"
 Wednesday, April 22-The Yale University Dramatic association. Thursday, April 23-Boys' Club benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Coal Mines Resume.

Reading. Pa. April 2.-The Reading company made active preparations for the resumption of mining at its col lieries. Thousands of empty cars were sent tO the mines. and hundreds of cars of anthracite were started to tide water. Thousands of idle mine work CTS went back 10 the mines with pros poets of continued work during the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
LINONINE

removes catarrhal collections from the throat and lungs. clears and strengthens the membranes and causes the mucous to flow natural. ly and healthfully. It is pure and wholesome and cures coughs and colds through the blood. which it snriches and warns. Linonine does not leave the throat and lungs weak and sensitive. the common fault of ether remedies for colds but strong and hardy. as 1t is rich in curative properties. going deep and doing lasting gcOd-
 LInonine at all drug stores. zs. a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Jersey Convention Date Changed.

Trenton, N. J., April 2.--The date of the Democratic state convention to se- lect delegates to attend the national convention at Denver has been chang ed from April 23 to 2s. Word was received here that William Jennings Bryan would visit Trenton on April 13. He will be entertained by Gov ernor Fort and also by the Democratic club of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
ov.Isek Fer curr,nsr sin.

wsshinstOa. April 2 = The hous, eomnittee on hankinz and currenc, agreed 10 give hearings oa tae AIdrict eursneT biIl begfnninE Apru $ and euntinuing daily for one week The sentiment q the commitfsr Is unanI meas against . favorzhle report of the hili Ia ths form iu which 1t passed the senate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
siIxer,t,in Has Msninaiti..

New York. April 2.-SeIig SIiyerstein. the Union square bomb throwing an- archist. is very m of meningitis in Bellevue hospital It was thought that SIlversteln was on the road to recov- cry and that be would live 10 face charge of murder for the killing of the innocent bystander with his bomb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
No City Local Option For Empir. s,.,e

Albany. \. r.. April 2.-The city To- cal option bill was practically killed for the session by the assembly com mlttee on excise. which defeated a mo- tion to report the bill The bill would have extended to cities the privilege now enjoyed by country towns throughout the state of local elections as to permitting traffic in liquor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
ni,sh.lI ,s Eat L.h.r p.p...

Indianapolis. Ind. April z-Ioha MitebeH- retired president of the Unit ei Mine WorkerS of America. an nounc-i that h future he wIH devose his sftsutioa to labor paper whtch he viii eStshllsh in Indianapolis The ob- jecf of tbe Faper viii hs the prunotfnr of irdustrizl peace between miners ard rreratnrx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
POL|'S
1.-THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. :


 Those who dote on being thrilled and amused at the same time will find food for plenty of reflection and enjoyment in the la.est A. H. Woods's drama, ''The Great Express Robbery which will be seen at Po- lis this afternoon and evening. The new piece, which is in four acts and nine scenes, is said to be the most interesting and withal the most ambitious western play, owen Davis has written in some time In the third act, the hero and heroine es- cape from their enemies by mount ing two well trained horses who make a steep plunge of 50 feet. The footing of an express train in true road agent style, is another engross- ing feature. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
OI Trust Man Fined sf.

New York. April D. Magistrate Crane ln the Harlem court emuiated Judge Landis Of Chicago who won fame by imposing a S2gO0.eD0 fine on the Sta sldsrd oil company. by faiHg an employee Of the company Sl for vIo- latiBg a city ordinance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
Enp.rer ,s Eor,aa R.Iiairu, pu,r.

Vienna. April 2.-As a measure of pnecaution on account of his IH health Emperor Francis Joseph VII abstain from taking part in the customary Holy Week ceremonies. which include the washing of the feet of the Door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
TSIsssssrAC S1seiss ACADEMY es.:;;; s:;;;.s :''' Beginners Glass
 Forming. Special Terms.

The Democrat is now making . bie magazine offer in order to induce subscribers to pay in advance and ln secure new subscribers. For 41 cents . month. which is iess th.z q cents a day. you can secure the Ereh< ing Democrat and three monfhir uaagaxines. namely. spare Moments. Dressmaking at Home and fhe Nofh- er's Magazine. All that ls neoe<< szry is Co psy in advance. Tou nznf psy one, fvo or ss many nonthx in advance as you dexir<.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT.

FROM THE SILK DEPARTMENT. ROUGH PONGEE, the most popular silk on the market to-day; this quality was manufactured to retail at $1, is 27 inches wide and all pure silk; made up it looks just like a Rajah, col ors are natural lavender. golden brown. tabac, Copenhagen, navy and champagne and the special price is. ....a.-..,. ...... DUG !d good Black Taffeta with Reid & Hughess
 guarantee to back it up: 32 inches wide, the
 quality we ask 9Se for regularly, and it is
 worth every cent of it; soft finish with good
 firm body with the right silk feel to it, price
 during this week CSC yd better Black Taffeta, suitable for long coats,
 drop skirts, whole dresses, in fact for every purpose that silk be used for, sold with
 iron clad guarantee, regular price $150,
 during this week ........ ...... 9Sc INNINGS.
 36-nch full Mereerlzed Sateen the we'll known
 Sunburst brand, special .... ...... .. ... 25c DRESS GOODS. 45-inch All Wool, plain colored Panamas and
 Novelty Shadow Plaid and Striped Batstes, all
 new goods. colors navy. brown, Copenhagen
 tan, royal. etc, regular price 79c, during this
 week .... ...... ...... ...... 59c yd 42-inch silk lustre Shadow Stripe Mohars for
 summer wear, all leading colors, these are
 good value at Toe, during this week ...... 40c yd 42-inch silk lustre Cream Scilian, suitable for
 summer wear. sheds the dust and launders well, regular 5sc quality only pieces in this sale, at .... ...... ...... =. ....... 39c yd 42-inch All Wool Chiffon French Voile (black
 ony). this is standard quality that we al-
 ways carry. regular price $125, special =. 76c yd 45-inch All Wool Black Shadow Plaid Serge (only
 thi IaA hatto.
 suit separate skirts, always s1 special at 59c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-02
LACE CURTAINS.

| LACE CURTAINS.
 Time for Lace Curtains is now, just when the assortment is most complete with styles which out of the ordinary.
 Arabian Lace Curtains, in sill length, mounted
 full weight French cable net, value $5 and
 $6, special at :... $f and $5 pair d Cluny Curtains, in sill length, with lace inser-
 tion, but no edging, mounted full weight
 French cable net finished with lace bands,
 value $5, special ........... $3.5O a pair DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. d Third Floor Take Elevator
 CURTAIN sTRETCHERs
 Simplicity and ease of adjustment are two points
 of vital importance in curtain stretcher; add
 to these the fact that stretcher cannot be C set up other than perfectly square, is an added
 proof of the superiority of our curtain stretch
 CTS; sale in curtain department, third
 noor ....... ...... ...... $2.2o each CLUNY CURTAINS. Our assortment of Cuny Curtains is unapproach- able not only on account of the variety shown but also because of the modest prices asked We are offering special with insertion and edge of Cuny lace. made up the best possible - ' manner, value s35O, for .... .... S2.95 pair WE REUPHOLsTER FURNITURE. d WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER. COUGH COVERS. An extra heavy quality of Bagdad Covers, fringed :, all around, value $2, special at ... S1.5O each WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER FURNITURE REUPHOLsTERED. CUSHIONS FOR WINDOW SEATS TO ORDER. RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
KELVIN.


Kelvin, E,riz., Aug. 21-(SpeciaL of The RepublicanD The price of copper is forging steadily ahead. It is now close to If cents and will, no doubt, soon reach the reasonable figure of 1S cents. As the price goes up the business of the Kelvin section is keeping pace with it. Each day renewed activity may be observed. Though the cop
 per market had an awful slump, Kelvin has profited by it immense
 Iy. The surrounding country has been thoroughly prospected by in
 telligent prospectOrs who have dis covered many new valuable mineral
 deposits The men who had claims
 went steadily on developing them, so that a person coming into this
 country now would have no trouble
 in seeing many profitable mining investments. It would open the eyes of outsiders to see the many valuable properties waiting for capital, the many springs of sparkling clear water, which flow the year round, and above all the fine, bracinS eli
 mate of this section. The shipping facilities are very good.
 The Phoenix & Eastern railroad ' CContinued on page s)
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
FLAGSTAFF.


Flagstaff. AriZ., Aug. 2O.-(Special 1 Correspondence of The Republican ] This is our first appearance in
 these columns, but we expect to use
 more or less space here regularly in
 the future, and we hope in this man
 ner to bring the north and south into lclose touch with each other. | There is no state or territory in the Union that has so much in common
 as the north and south of Arizona {:
 therefore, we each want to know
 what the other is doing.
 | The correspondent is working on
 short notice this week and conse-
 quently has not covered the ground as thoroughly as possible. but we hope to get in closer touch with the dOings of the territory.
 Gordon Clark of Prescott, Ariz.. Is visiting friends and relatives in this. city this week.
 Rev. F. C.. Reid of Phoenix stop ped off here for a few days this week for a visit with his wife and son who have been spending the summer here.
 R. C. Sinclair, of the -Greenlaw mill. has gone to Albuquerque, where he expects to again enter the employ Iof the American Lumber company, Where he was previously employed. w. H. Mcintyre came in on No. 2 "Wednesday night and expects to re- main a few days.
 Martin Osida Is a recent arrival from Los Angeles. He stopped off here for a few days to enjoy our r a .li fn yer
 Chas. Ammon. who has been at tending the summer session at the Normal school, returned to Zuni, N. NJ. Friday. Mr. Ammon is a teacher in the government school at Zunf for Indians
 Dr. Phil Hoffman and wife of St. Louis. Mo, stopped off here for a few days this week to visit with. their friend Dr. Raymond They are on their way to the Grand canyon.
 F. l.. Hawley is a recent arrival from Washington, D. c. Mir flaw, ley is representative of the For estry bureau and expects to remain here some time, while he makes some tests of the saw dust to see if turpentine can be made from it.
 J. A. McCahill. the genial and very, popular organizer for the Independ- ent Order of Foresters, stopped off here between trains Wednesday on his way from Winslow to Williams. He reports lots of work done in Winslow and a good steady growth in their order all over the territory q
 E. l.. o'Mally. of OiMalIy Bros, who recently purchased the inter-i ests of the DeMund Lumber companyi
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
(Continued from Page 71

Continued from Page f)
 Jay Alkire and Roy Kirkland have gone for trip to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
 A1r. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, Mrs James and a number of other Iron Springs ladies ventured down to Pres colt Tuesday afternoon.
 The engineering corps of the $. F. P. & P have been rearranging the grade at the "fill' near bridge III. Mir George Anderson and Lewis Fore paugh have been on the ground this week
 ". L. Carver. city passenger and ticket agent of the s. F. P & P. rail- way, Phoenix, spent Sunday with his family who are summering at the springs.
 Mrs Frank T. Alkire's baby has been quite i'll but is now very much better.
 With Mayor Coggins at Camp Perry, Alderman Campbell in Canada, Alder man Marshall hunting in the moun- tains and Alderman Yaeger gallantly holding the baby for Mrs. Tom Edens at Iron Springs and then disappearing around the bend toward Prescott. Phoenix City Attorney Prescott pie nicing at the springs. municipal affairs ought to be in pretty good condition.
 If all those who have expressed a purpose to build a cottage in Iron Springs carry out their intentions the springs will probably have a boom next year. There is plenty of room and if there is any more comfortable locality in this neck of the woods' it has been kept very quiet.
 Rev Mir Coats took his turn and did the Prescott stunt" Wednesday morn ing.
 Miss Helen Hirst and Miss Bessie Embry visited Prescott Wednesday
 H Bannister Wilkinson dropped off at the springs the other day on his way home after a months vacation in California.
 Mrs. Spawn and Frank have return ed to Phoenix after spending several weeks with Mrs. T. l.. Edens.
 L. N. Jesunofsky gave us a brief call on his way north to inspect the weath CT stations of the. territory. As the Iron Springs weather needs no inspec- tinn, he went on to investigate eondi- tions in Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Moore up and left us on Tuesday.
 Charles E. Mckinley went to Pres colt on Tuesday evidently with a grip full of valuable ore samples to be submitted to the assayer.
 J.aD. Bradford. Miss Olive Wilson and Miss Marian Doris were recent visitors at the Mckinley mine
 Mrs. oscar Roberts and son took the afternoon train for Prescott on We'd nesday.
 If you want to see the baby show and a good show too-drop in at the Wednesday afternoon dance. All ages are present. A prize for each one would be the only course open for the judges. The musicians take it easy and the dancers are in no hurry. The strenuosity of the Saturday evening crowd is not in evidence. Slow music and graceful movements are the or der President Roosevelt would call it slow but the participants and specta- tors appear to find good deal of mid enjoyment in it. s
 Lawrence Keeler of Prescott has been spending the week with friends III the camp.
 The Westside Bridge club was royal ly entertained by Mrs. T. W. Pember- ton on Wednesday afternoon Progress size bridge kept four tables occupied. The players were Mrs. Ely, Miss Win fired Jessop. Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

shock to the family. She left Kelvin feeling in good spirits and was smil ing and waving her hands until clear out of sight. The entire community of Kelvin extends it's deepest con- dolence to the family.
 J. w. Beebe, the postmaster, is ex- pected back any day now with his family.
 Word has been received from Dr. Wills that he will not be here until October 1st. He is occupied at pres ent with some government work on the border which will keep him busy for a short time.
 Anyone desiring the Republican can get one by calling at the postoffice in the Hercules Mercantile store. Subscriptions solicited.
 c. c. McIntey of Ray was wis tor to Kelvin on Tuesday.
 Henry LOvin of the Hercules Mer- cantile company. writes from Ocean Park, Cal, of the good time he is having. He states that California is full of Arizonians. We are all wOnd- ering if he caught any big fish there.
 Mir. Flores has accepted a position T He was formerly with them at Ray.
 Wm. O'Doharty has resigned from the Pinal Mercantile company and will go to Mesa and spend a few days. Willie has made numerous friends in his brief stay here and they all wish him luck.
 The Rev. Friedling preached his farewell sermon at the Staff house on Sunday night to a good sized congregation. His sermon was a very interesting one and all paid the closest attention. The singing could be heard distinctly for some distance. Following the services Rev. Friedling shook hands with all and all wished him success in every way. He has been west for two years, during which time he has been a frequent visitor to Kelvin. He is going east to locate permanently. He has made host of friends during his brief stay in Arizona We all much regret his departure.
 THOS. S. TROOK.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23
From Territorial Points


IC H. Davidson, Mrs. James A. Griffin | Mrs. George Christy. Mrs. w. c. Eos
 ter, Mrs. ". B. .Lount, Mrs. A c. Mo Queen, Mrs Ancil Martin, Miss Honor, l Duke. Mrs. c. M. Scott, Mrs. D. H Burtis, Mrs. H. K. Jessop. Mrs. w. K 1 James and Mrs. Will Robinson. Mr.; | J. w. Foss was also present. The sirs prize, a cut glass bon bon dish wa. ! awarded to Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen 9nG the second, a gold bowled silver bor | bon spoon was won by Mrs. E. T. Col, 1 lings. The refreshments were delicate 1 delicious and abundant.
 Miss Inez Thrift. Mrs. H. 0. Win slow and daughter Ruth. came home from a visit in Prescott on Wednes- day.
 F. O. Bristol, general agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life passed through Phoenixwar'l on Wednesday He was recognized by his well known Comanche war-crv.
 The music of the depot giae club varies the monotony of our summer evenings. It may not be as sweet as the song of the canyon wren, as loud as a steam whistle, nor as harmonious as a fourth ward primary, but it helps to pass the waiting hours while the train climbs up from Skull Valley. Sing on. boys. Don't be bashful.
 Sandy Scott. came up from Phoenix | Thursday morning and was met and welcomed. by Donald Scott. By the way. Sandy is handsome white Eng fish setter.
 Professor and Mrs. Stuchel left for Prescott on the early train on Thurs day. Mrs. Stuchel returned on the next train accompanied by Mrs. Homer Grun who will be her guest for a few days. Professor Stuchel and Professor Grun are giving a concert in the northern part of the territory this week. Both gentlemen have large classes of pupils in violin and piano in Prescott this summer. Professor Phoenix winter class
 H. H. McNeil tried the Prescott route on Thursday.
 Mrs. Mayer of Phoenix has been the guest of Mrs. E. T. Ceilings during the week. Both ladies enjoyed an outing in Prescott on Thursday.
 The younger boys are getting their hands skilled with the racquet on the tennis ground now a-days.
 Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes and Mrs c. s. Berrvman- returned to Phoenix Thursday forenoon on account of the slight indisposition of their children
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen have gone down to Mesa for few days. It is suspected that MT. McQueep has gone for the purpose of putting barbed wire on his cows to keep them out of his neighbor's irrigation litches.
 Miss Frances Ledgerwood of Phoe- nix is visiting Miss Dallas Lyall and Miss Docia Paden at the Coggins cat tage. 'iSIE
 Mrs. Davenport of the Ryder Lunl-, Der company, Phoenix and Miss Burke of Prescott drove up from the county seat to see friends at the springs on Thursday
 The new scales at the depot is the center of interest. Everybody is being weighed. If it were really matter of world wide interest it would not be difficult to obtain the total avoidu-- pois of the campsand The Republican would publish it.
 Eugene RedewilI is spending a few days in Flagstaff. A family trip to the, Grand Canyon will come later
 H. H. McNeil has been laboriously engaged in solving some serious hy- draulic engineering problems near his. cottage. If the gunny sacks of sand
Arizona republican., 1908-08-23

catarrh is not only dangerous. but it causes bad breath, alteration, death and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, kills ambition and energy, often causes loss of ap- petite. indigestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and consumption. It needs attention at once. Cure it With Gauss Catarrh Cure It is a quick. radical, permanent cure, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh
 In order to prove to all who are suffering from this dangerous and leathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing or how bad, I will send a trial package by mail free of all cost. Send us your name and address today and the treatment will be sent you by return mail Try itl It will posi- lively cure so that you will be well comed instead of summed by your