davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
PFRffCHNG PLANS
 OF Y.M.C.A. BUILDING
1t is Hoped by the Board of Directors That Construction May Be Under taken Next Month.

The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A met yesterday afternoon with Architect Frost for a careful consider ation of the plans for the proposed r. M. c. A. building, ano they were gone over in detail. There were some fifteen or twenty points in connection with the plans that needed illumina- tion and all were settled very satisfac- torily. In some matters where one member or another was .n doubt the explanation of the architect was ample in satisfying. In respect of other points the board desired some changes made in the plans to meet their views and after a free discussion the ardli- tect took the data for their modifica- tion. The chief question under discus sion was that of ventilation and it was thought wise to have a perfect system Of ventilation aside from the use of the doors and windows. MT. Frost stated that he would return again a week later when he would be prepared to present the board perfected copy of the plans in accordance with these suggested details.
 In the meantime it was decided to issue another circular letter to the subscribers to the building fund, and B. A. Fowler was appointed to prepare this letter. He announced that Dwight B. Heard had collaborated with him on the former circular sent out, and as it was a highly successful piece of liter ature for the purpose intended, he would call upon him 10 help in the next one. This letter will be designed as report of progress to the sub scribers brief outlining of plans. and ] an appeal to come forward with the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
OH PSHAW

One of the consuls to Persia, during recent visit home, said at a dinner in Chicago:
 The present shah will never be the equal of his predecessor. What a char acter the late shah was. He never opened his mouth without saying something worth repeating.
 Lady Drummond Wolfe once got permission to visit the shah's harem. She took a friend with her Miss Blank. who was about to be married. The two English women wandered about the splendid palace, among the hundreds of beautiful young girls, and presently the shah encountered them.
 "'Come here he said to Miss Blank in his crude French.
 "She approached. He looked closely at her.
 You are about to be married?' he said.
 "'Yes, -Our highness.'
 Its Iate."
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
"A Good Name at Home

"Is tower of strength abroad'-and the excellent reputation of c. I. Hood Co. and their remedies in the city of Lowell, where they are best known, inspires confidence the world over, not only in the medicines but in anything their proprietors say about them. If Made by Hood It's Good"
 "I believe Hoods Sarsaparilla the best all round family medicine known today" MRS. G. D. FARLEY, 652 Wilder St. Lowell. Mass.
 T recommend Hoods SarsaparilIa to any one" JOHN B. DUFFY. i4 Auburn Street. Lowell, Mass.
 'l am a strong and healthy woman today. from taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. which keep in the house for all the family" MRS. FANNIE BALCH. 10S Leverett St.. Lowell. Mass.
 T consider Hoods Sarsaparilla the best blood-purifer in the world" MRs. JENNIE E. CARLTON. 113 Liberty St, Lowell. Mass.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 1G0 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. I. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04

hundred dollars to his credit Consid- CT the expense, lost time,eJc., and it is easy to see why our demands were just. Board and tool sharpening have been satisfactorily arranged. The pay for shearing has been advanced from : IA to 1-2 cents per head, which is considered a low price in the north We write this in no spirit of animosity, but that we may not ap- pear in false light. The jaw smith referred to as appearing two days before the difficulty began, we have not seen. Some of the quietest men in camp were in fact the most firm in their demands for a change. We have no walking delegates and committee of one to act in any ca pacity that our interests demand.
 THE STEAMERS.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona-VermOnt Copper Co. will be held at the office of the corporation at g East Adams street in Phoenix, Arizona, at o'clock in the evening of the 2rd day of March, 1908, for the purpose of electing officers for the en- suing year and for such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 E. PAYNE PALMER, Sec'y.
 Phoenix. Ariz. Feb. A.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04

Arizona oranges, s150 box. wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain Co. 29 East Jefferson. Telephone Black 5lt,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04

A good many people get mad when you tell them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep in their stomachs they know they've got it.
 I'd love to eat it, but l can't" is one kind of dyspepsia.
 T hate to think of it." is another kind. There are thousands of people today who hate their meals, and love them at the same time. They haven't that fine emptyrhungry eat-every- thing insight kind of feeling which goes with every good strong healthy stomach. That's because they have dyspepsia. And then there are others whose mouths don't water at meal time or at any other time They sit at the table and go through the mo- tions. only because it's time to eat These people. too. are dyspeptics.
 Every possible kind of stomach trou ble can be cured by taking something which will just take right hold of all the food in your stomach and digest it alone without the help of stomach, and let the stomach take rest.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. They are composed of the best digestive known to science and are absolutely safe. One ingredient alone of one of these tablets will di gest 5000 grains of food. These tab lets do exactly the work that good strong healthy stomach does.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all cases of dyspepsia, indigestion. burn ing or irritation. los- of appetite, bloat. brash. bclching, aversion to food, fer mentation and gas on the stomach.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make ,uu feel good before and after each meal. and make your stomach strong and healthy again. They will make you happy.
 Send us your name and address to- day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package. free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at every drug store for soc box. n
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
MEXICAN LAND.

At Atascador, American Colony, Tam
 pico, Mex, East Coast and Gulf of Mexico, rich prairie and timber land, S750 per acre. Plenty of rain; pure water; perfect title School and Sun day school Call on or address W. II. Greene, GOT N. 1st St. Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
TAKEN BY POWERFUL MAN.

No man is so powerful that he does not have to take SeXine Pills when he feels knocked out. There is no doubt that SeXine Pills are the greatest tonic on earth. They are absolutely guaranteed for any form of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes for S5. Address or call on ElVey G HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-03-04
SKIRTS.

Black Panama Skirts made of all wool Panama. plaited all the way around, trimmed with silk medallions; fully worth $500
 Special today at...S .S4.75
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Manuscript Breaks Through Barrier, Losing Rider, in
 Second Race.
RUNS AWAY THREE MILES
Three Horses Fnll, SplIling Riders Jack Bratton Forgcs to Front.
 Winning by Head.

New orleans, March 31.--Thc scc- ond race at the Far Grounds to-day furnished unusual excitement. As A starter, Manuscript broke through the barrier, lost his rider and ran lway three miles. Later when the race was on, Meadow Green, Merrigo and Queen Gylc fell at the three furlong post, spIling their riders, but with ont serious injury to any one. As inc race neared it's end, excitement rose 10 a high pitch for q third time, 1,cn Jack Bratton came forging to the front in field of five, with Raj monde, Ib to 1 shot but head behind, Jack Bratton won with Raj monde second, Allonby, favorite third.
 Summary:
 First, four furlongs-Romp. I10. (Koerner) to 1, won; Lady Laota, 112, J. Leo 6 to l, second: Little Nose, 115 (Notter) to 1, third Time, 40 1-5.
 Second, six furlongs--Jack Bratton 10i CA. Martini 9 tO 2, won; Raimon- do, o6 tSkiryin) 75 to 1, cscond; Al- lonby, 10i (Nottcr) 6 to ., third Time, t,15 i-5.
 Third, five and onc-half furlongs-- iamesha II, 10G, tBrannon) 25 to i, own. Nohoome, 10I CA. Pickcns) 4 to f. second; Sheen, III (NlcoD : to 1, third Time l'OS 3-5.
 Fourth, six furlongs-BlagE. 1O7. 1 CV. powors) ( to 1, won; Almullcr, i 100, Ctlynn) I to 2, second; Hyper ion II, 11S, G. Loe) il to |, third. Time 1;12 2-j.
 Fifth, mile and seventy yards Monsignor 1tO (V Powers) 15 to i. won; Jack Witt. 117 e, KocrncO 16 to 1, second, Arrow Swift, g7 CSchlcs- singcr) % to 1, third Time, 13442-5.
 sixth, six furlongs-tIannibal Boy, ] i0S (N. Powcrs) to 1, won; Royal l onyx, 105 O,elberD to second Cold Proof ilO (Nicol) to 1, third. Time, 1.1l,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
CHANGES ARE POOR
Harra and Williams Officially Barred from N. H. H. $.
 Baseball Team.
OTHERS MAY BE DROPPED
Blallcslcc and Falscy the Only Vet crans Who Will Play Against
 Yale Freshmen.

Tho High school team according to an expert baseball observer and Q friend of all the players Is not in the best of condition for the game Satur- day with the Yale freshmen. Yestcr- day the monthly reports of tho faculty were issued and by them two of the best men on the team are debarred from playing for tho rest of the school year, owing to deficiencies fin study. They are Captain lIarra and Williams, the star second bascman. And, further, other candidates may have to be drop cd for the same cause, Bakeslee and Falsey are the only other two men of last years team now left and there has got to be lot of hustllng for the team to get into shape. One of their best friends said yesterday that all can dldates must be able to stand criticism as well as praise, They must be keyed up to do the best work in them.
 owing to yestcrday's bad weather there was no practice in the afternoon
 Mir. iiackctt, who Is coaching the team. took advantage of this to call a meeting of an the candidates at 1)5 o'clock Many were present and listen ed attentively to his interesting re- marks
 Mir. IIaekett spoke to the boys about having consistent practice. and inc im- portance of accomplishing this Besides this he gave many valuable points to the candidates out for the various po- sitlons. and explained the Fundamental principles of tho game He gave the boys much encouragement and told them to work hard.
 He Rave an outlire of what tho pre- yious High school nine had done to win the championship, and advised tho boys tO try the same system, which consisted greatly in using hendwork besides phy- slcal eXcrtlou By SO doing the require. mcnts of the different positions would become second nature 10 tho players. and would help them Immensely They would then know when and how 10 break up plays Mir Hackctt also ex- plaincd n good many Of tho tricks of the game Co the boys and told whcn they shoul be used. He spoke upon playing fair ball ard warned tho can dldHtcs never to resort to foul playing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
NEW SEASON TICKETS.
Remarkable Cut Made by Baseball
 Management.

For the benefit of the people of New Haven who arc interested in Yale baseball Manager James Thorn ton of the Yale Baseball association, has designed season ticket to he sold at reasonable figure which will admit to all homo games played by tho Yale nine with the exception of the Harvard and Princeton games and the Cornell game. The price of tho ticket has been set at two dollars and half which is just about half rate on tho games yet to be played. ono who means to attend all the home games with the exception of the three mentioned would have to pay about five dollars. A holder of such scH- son ticket as this offered by Mir. Thornton will have admission to the games for an average price of % cents. There has been very Hrgc call for such ticket, by townspooplc, and the Yale management Is anxious and willing to meet the people half way and to welcome them to Yale Field,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
SHEA RESTS WILLIAMS.
Waterbury Kid Has Better of t1O-
 Pounds Championship Bout.

DanLury, March Sl,--Kid Shea of Wa terbury and Kld Williams of Bridgeport met before the Danbury Athletic club tonight in a ten round bout for tho championship of the state at ll0 pounds, Shea was the aggressor from the start but his punches lacked power to bring knockout, and the fight went the 'llnil After the fifth round Shea seemed to hit Williams almost at will. In the eighth round Williams twice went to the floor, In the last round Shea tried hard for a knockout, but was not strong enough to land. Will Hams fought nt times wildly and hls rushes were ineffective. When time was called In the last round Williams was just hanging on. No decision was given, but had there been one, 1t Is thought Snea would have gotten 1t.
 Jack Pickett of Waterbury and Chick Leahey of Danbury fought q six round match and Allen and Logan both of this city had q six round go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
A FAIR SELECTION
Three Favorites, One Second Choice and Two Outsiders
 Figure in Firsts.
AT THE BENNING TRACK
Oxford. at f2 to 1, Upscts Calculations in First Race, Winning Without
 Apparent Effort.

Washington, March 31.--In the overnight events offered by the Washington Jockey club at the Ben ming track to-day three favorites, one second choice and two outsiders won. Oxford upset the calculations in the first and won, at 12 to l, without ap- parent effort. In the second the Madden stable continued its good work, Obdurate winning at to i. The winning favortes were Right and True, Poquessing and Aiken, the first named winning by ten lengths, eascd up. Summary:
 First race, handicap, three years old and up, five furlongs, Columbia course--Oxford, 1l9 CHorner), l2 to 1. to and to .. win; Simple | IIonours. 100 (McCarthy), II to ,, 4 to ! and to ,. second; Oracuum, 124 (Shaw), to 10, to 5 and out, third. Time, 1905.
 Second race. four and one-half fur longs-Obdurate. go (McCahey) ] to 1, even and to 5, won Spencer | Wells, los (McCarthy). to 10, to 5 anu out, StCoHu, ldboo, lVS NNtHl- ing). n to !, : to 10 and to 1, third. Time. :57 2-5.
 Third race. six and one-half fur lons-Right and True, 105 (McCar- thy). C to ,. l to ? and out, won; Will ton Lackaye. 1O5 (Martin), 20 to 1, s to and to 1. second; Woodlnc, 1O2 i tkrouse). l2 to 1, 1 to l and ? to 1, third Time, 1;25 S-5.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Po- guessing, 103 (McCarthy). even. to ? and out, won; Park Row, 112 (Fair- brother). to !. 2 to and out, sec ond; Oraculum, 107 (McDameD. I to l. to and out, third. Time 1;31 4-5
 Fifth race. steeplcchase, about two miles-Aikcn, 137 (iagam. even, to and 1 to !, won; Pete Daley, l5s tKelleher), to 1, to 1 and even second; Bessie Riser, 135 (Dayidson) 6 to 1, to 1 and even, third. Time 4:23.
 Sixth race, one mile--Al H. Wood 106 (BrusscD, 16 to !, I to and tc !. won; Azure Maid, 97 G'airbrother) IA to |. s to and 1 to ,. second, Obert, 102 Rowan), ] to 1, ! to 1 and to 2, third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
ALL OUT FOR TROUT o-day the Long Awaited Sea- son Opens and Fishermen
 Are Ready.
WILL BE A GOOD SEASON
Open Winter and Full Brooks Make Sportsmcn Believe There's a
 Treat Ahead.

With the first gray light of dawn to- day quite a number of New Haven fishermen will be out along the brooks trying for trout. 1t is the general be- lief that the first day of the open sea- son will be pretty good one for the month of March has been such an ex- ceptlonally pleasant one that the snow melted and while the brooks are full. the water is not thought to be as cold as 1t has been in many of the past seasons on the opening day For this reason it is believed if any trout are found they will be little llvelier than they usually appear on April 1, and will give the angler little more inter- esting time.
 It is also believed that there will be more trout than usual this spring. The brooks have been full and the winter has been an open one. This gives the fish better chance to develop than low brooks and cold winters give. Yet 1t Is not expected that there will be any great abundance of the fish be-, cause such d thing is not to be hoped for in Connecticut il this day and time. Some men sometimes have good luck but the majority of them do not and 1t has long ago been demonstrated that the brooks are fished out except for the experienced few who know every hole and exactly how to fish these holes. The age of bent pin and worm and lucky boy has passed for the simple reason that such small ntm- Der of trout exist there Is no longer need for the trout to take chance. He can get plenty of food without risking gill on a clumsily covered instru- ment of torture.
 There are a few things for the fish ermen to remember. They can fish
 in any part of the state on April list, except Litchfield county. There tho law is not off until April b. and as Litchheld county Is not very far north and as many of its streams feed tho Naugatuck and the Housatonic. local fishermen should not wander too far afeld until after April 18th.
 They should also remember that tl,cy may bring home just as big a troutor | SIDTN dS IlltN thi tuNtn VI tii'b t'i- T science will permit, but they must not catch and keep trout less than six inches in length. Of course 1t is well known fact that small trout, as well as large trout, always shrink consid- erably after being put into the creel, but the law never allows for shrink age. Actual measurement at the timc of investigation Is what counts in the courts and so 1t will be well to be careful and particularly careful this year on this point of size, because the game wardens are to be especially on the lookout for offenders who take small trout.
 Another thing to be remembered is that no one man is permitted to take more than thirty trout, all kinds counted.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
WILL GO THROUGH ALASKA.
American Car Starts To-day by Stcam-
 cr for Valdez.

Seattle, Wash, March 3l--Thc Amer ican car in the Paris-Ncw York race will be put on board the steamship Santa Clara to-morrow bound for that in all probability tho automobile would bo shipped by steamer direct to Vladlyostok from Seattle, but word was received to-day to take the origin al route mapped out From Valdez, Alaska where the santa Clara will dock the car will proceed over the trail to the interior of Alaska. travelling down tho valley of the Yukon to Cape Nome on the journey the ear will be piloted by Captain Hans Hanson,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
HARTFORD IN LEAD
New Haven BoWlers Lose Three to Bridgeport, While Cap
 ital City Five Win.
SOME FINE BOWLING HERE
Every Game Over 900---Jlmmic Wait Rests Charlie Johnson in Last
 Nights Work.

Bridgeport won all three games from New Haven in the state league contest last night. Jimmie Watt was high man with a score of 6i5. For New Haven Johnson did the best work, rolling up score of coz. Douglas for Bridgeport, also did ex- cellent work, his score being 503.
 New Haven now falls from first place as Hartford won all three games and the locals chances for winning the cup arc somewhat dim med. The rolling last night was about as good as has been exhibited here this season, every game being over 900. Bridgeport's second game, 954. was the highest of the evening. Jimmie Watt pulled up on Charlie Johnson. by rolling AZ better than the latter did last night.
 The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
LARGE PORTION BELOW EIGHTY.
Two at 7i; Five Under Bogcy in
 Amateur Golf Tourney.

Plnehurst, N. C., March 3i. To-days play in the first and second round of the eighth annual United North and South amateur championship golf tournament was fast, largo propor- tlon of the cards being below eighty, and two of them seventy-four, which Is five below bogey. There were in ad- dtion eight matches which required extra holes, four nineteen, three twcn- ty and a twenty-three hole battle be- tween Allan Lard of the Columbia Golf club, the championship title holder, and J D. Foot of lApawamls, Mir Lard wn- ming on q brilliant recovery from df- iculty on the twcntf-thlrd green.
 Other survivors in the championship division are Walter Fairbanks of the Denver Country club the Florida champion who plays Mir, Lard in to- morrow's seni-fnals.
 Fred Hersford of Garden City won both matches anu hc meets tomorrow John F. Porter of the Allegheny Coun- ! try club.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
MEET TRINITY TODAY
Hartfordites Have Two Star Pitchers to Use Against
 Yale.
ELPS LINEUP UNCHANGED
Howard Jones May Get a Chance in the Box This Aftcr-
 noon.

Not for a great many years has baseball at Yale started off with such enthusiasm as in the present season. At the first game of the year although the weather was not particularly plea sant over fifteen hundred people went out Derby avenue to see Captain Tad Jones men take the measure of the New Workers although as it turned out 1t took twelve innings to do 1t. Not only the college man but the towns people are interested in Yale baseball So much has been said about the hopes for the season Che change in the coaching system, and particularly of the personal popularity of Captain Jones that everyone appears to have a quickcncd interest in the games. This afternoon at o'clock Vale will play the nine of Trinity college, at the Field. The Trinity boys, who come from Hartford have most of the men of last years nine back with them, and will bring down u new pitcher, Woodle. by name, who is said to have something of reputation. He will probably perform in the box against Yale this afternoon, but he will have to be a good one to keep the Els from getting an occasional binger for the slogan of all the Yale coaches this year is Init the ball" and the men have been hitting it. There was not great deal of betting in the game with Manhattan. but it is pretty early to expect college hats man to get his eye on the ball Later on when the weather gets warmer and everyone has had more practice there will be less excuse for weak hitting But the game this afternoon ought to be good try out. Van Vleck will undoubtedly start in the box for Yale unless it is a cold day when the scc- ond string man wlll 60 iu. pnaslhly Howard Jones. Coy will he at first Taylor is the first substitute for the place and will probably get in before the game ends. Dincs who made good at second on Saturday, will be there again and Fels at short Wil- Hams will be at third, as will the regular outfield Clifford Murphy and Wheaton. Wheaton led the hard nit ting Saturday, and everyone wants to know whether or not he can 1o it again Following is the line up of the two teams:
 Yale. Trinity. u, Jones ..'..'.. .'..s........ Sinltn
 Catcher
 tllIoru .......... ..'....'#..... 'on lors
 Leftheld.
 Tels ............... II. GildcrslecNe
 Shortstop
 Wheaton ...,..: :.,....A. Gildersleeve
 Rightheld.
 Murphy .............,..... Potter
 Centcrlleld.
 Williams ...........,...... Handers
 Third base.
 Dimes .................. Carroll
 Second base.
 Coy ...........'.. ..'..'...'''. Apoey
 First base.
 vanVleck, Rose, Cushing. ..,. .Wo )dle
 Pitcher.
 Umpire--Merrltt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-01
MIX LEADS TOURNEY.
Averages 205.6 in the Y. M. II. (. In-
 diyidunl tontcst--ISccchcr Second

MlX leads tho Y, M. R, C. individual tournament with Il percentage of 700 for thirty games. White and Beecher have a percentage of .G67 and arc tied for second place, l'uchtcr follows with twenty victories ont of his thirty- three games played Hall and Larom are tied for nth place.
 White has tho most marks, sos in number. Hall ls second with SD2 Mix holds tho high scores for high single. 2G3 and high three string, TO Mix E average Is s05G. Bcecher. who is sec ond has 2o2S The records up to Mnrnn IN fnllnM.