davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

Speaker Cannon, in parsing the
word '1ove," says: First person he
loves, second person he loved.
third person he loveth-but none
OF these belong to organized labor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

This is the season of the wear
thaC our delinquent subscribers can
bring us good cheer-by sending in
the dollar.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

Don't forget the election of
officers af the Trades Assembly
takes place on next Monday eve.
ming.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

Some one spiked the Cannon last
week and it failed to boom accord
Ing to the program.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

Lave you paid up your last
years subscription.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

The telephone ordinance war
is still on.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-01-09

Send In your signed coupons.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
THE RUSTIN MYSTERY
 INSURANCE C0MPA PANIES
Discovered That Mrs. Rice Is Some thing of Joker.

Omaha. Oct. New features were injected into the Dr Frederick Rus tin mystery today. when Mrs. Abbie Rice was placed on the witness stand in the district court to answer ques- tions propounded by insurance com panies in which Rustin held policies. It developed that while Mrs. Rice was sick at a hospital and was be- ing attended by Dr. Rustin. a strange man visited her a number of times and sent her flowers and candy. Mrs. Rice introduced this man as her un cle, but on the stand today she ad- mitted that he was not related to her in any way. She said his given name was Jesse" but that she did not know his surname.
 Another feature was a letter found in Dr Rustin's pocket after his death, The letter is dated April 7th and is as follows: My baby is doing nicely and growing fast. My husband joins me in sending his best regards" That letter about the baby was only joke" said Mrs Rice in an inter view this afternoon. There never was any baby. It was only a joke between Dr. Rustin and myself"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
NO OPPOSITION
 10 G00DWIN'S SUIT
The Actor Granted Divorce on the
 Ground of Desertion.

Reno. New, Oct Nat c. Good win, the actor, was granted an ab- solute divorce from his wife. Josie Dermott Goodwin, known as Maxine Elliott, by Judge Pike on the grounds of desertion today. There was no semblance of a contest on the part of the attorneys representing Mrs Goodwin. Mrs. GoOdwin's attorneys did not cross examine Goodwin. or George Weeden, who were the only witnesses. Neither did they offer any testimony on the part of the defend ant
 Goodwin gave his testimony in a low voice. He told how his wife had deserted him and he was un- prompted by his attorney, Judge Dodge He told of having prepared apartments for himself and his wife in a New York hotel. but on Mrs. Goodwin's return from Europe in September she moved all the furni- ture she wanted to another room and refused to share the suite with him. He said he went to her rooms and asked her if she intended living with him and she replied in the negative. She has since refused to live with him.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
THt NATIONAL GUARD
 OFF FOR AIASCADfR0
The Annual ManeuVers At Camp Kib' bey Ended Yesterday.

Camp Kibbey was abandoned yes terday afternoon by the national guard of the territory which had com pIeted one of the most pleasant and profitable encampmeats it ever held. Last night at o'clock the soldiers entrained at the Santa Fe depot for Camp Atascadero. Cal. They travel on special train composed Of three tourist and one standard Pullman sleeper and one baggage car. If all goes well they will reach Camp Alas caderO on Sunday morning.
 The battalion is about 22O strong of ficers and enlisted men. But one com pany of the regiment. H or Yuma. strictly retains its individuality hay ing no members for this service eX- cept those belonging to it regularly. It is commanded by Captain H. H. Donkersley its regular commandant. The other companies are merged into three organizations, making four com panies in all. Companies E, D and c are consolidated under the name of Company D with Major LamsOn com manding as captain. Companies A and of Phoenix are merged under command of Capt Parks Company c of Tempe, F of Clifton and a few q men form the company under the command of Capt Rassinger of F.
 Colonel McClintock in command of the battalion is accompanied by Cap tain Grinstead. regimental adjutant, Capt. Geo. Alkire. acting quartermas- ter and commissary, Captain H V. Clymer of Yuma regimental surgeon and Sergeant Major Farmer as major Of the regiment
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
What Is News

It is the commonest and most use ful words which are most liberal and least clear We are all eager for the news. for example, but what is news? During the Civil war. Dr. Holmes suggested that the citizens of the American republic were like the Ro- mans of old, but with a difference, since our cry was for bread and the news. Now, if there is a clamor for thing how is it that there is con stant disagreement as to what the thing itself is? What is news? This is the question that every conductor of a journal must answer for him. self It is only by supplying the news that he wins bread for himself. Yet no two conductors of journals agree as to the test of real news. It is not founded on the actual importance of the thing reported. or else we should not have scareheads on the first page hastening to predict a fresh divorce or a temporary remarriage in a petty circle peopled by the abnormal crea- lures whereof the male is known as well-known club man, while the female is usually designaed as a beautiful society lady.
 The importance of the fact chroni- cled is apparently not the chief test of news. nor is the proximity of the actors-although the cynical Vile messant was wont to declare that a volcanic catastrophe destroying thou sands of South America was of less interest to the readers of the Figaro than the running over of a prima donna's dog on the Boulevard des Italiens. When all is said, news must be described as that which the public wants to read about; and as every newspaper has a public of it's own, every news editor is striving always to discover the greatest common de- nominator of his special public. In the saffron journals any scandal or murder is news of prime interest. In papers of superior virtue--true- blue. so to speak-scandals and mur- ders are not really news; they are mere occurrences to be recorded as a matter of course. but not to be displayed.-From The Point of View in the October Scribners.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
ARIZONA Is TALKED
 ABOUT IN THE tASl
1t Is Not Yet a State But 1t Has
 Found Place On Everybody's Map.

Charles korrick proprietor of the New York store returned home yes terday afternoon after an absence of couple of months during which he has been drifting around all over the east wherever he scented a bargain in drygods,. clothing. boots. shoes or Oth- CT lines or general merchandise.
 His visit was for the purpose of buying the winter stock for the New York store and he spent sometime in each of the larger cities of the sea- board from Boston to Baltimore, in cluding of course, New York and Phil adelphia. In the way of stock he got what he went after which is all he could ask for.
 Like a live merchant he kept his eyes and ears open and heard a lot of talk about other things than mer- chandising He says the general pros perity of Arizona is far ahead of any thing in the east or even in the mid dle west and he is proceeding on the theory that he is due to have splen- did trade the present fall and coming winter
 He heard great deal of talk about Arizona. about the Roosevelt dam and about Phoenix and the salt River val ley. The people of the east have come to regard this as a land of prosperity When he would be introduced to peo- pLe as from the Salt River valley, the frequent response was that he came from Gods country" The people of the east that he met seemed generally to be in favor of statehood for the ter ritories and pleased that statehood blanks were placed in the party plat forms.
 He did not have time to stop in AL buquerque on the way home but the train rested for d half hour and he walked around a little. He saw an immense crowd of people and some Arizonians among them. The Arizona exhibit there was flatteringly men, toned by all he talked with.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
MR. TAFT Al DENVER
 R0ASIED MIR. BRYAN
This Culinary Incident Took Place on the Spot Where Latter Was Nomi- rated.

Denver Colo. Oct. 2.-in the same building, the Denver auditorium, in which w J. Bryan was nominated for the presidency last July. William H. Taft tonight addressed a tremendous throng setting forth reasons and ar guments why the Nebraskan should not be elected MT. Taft's entry into Denver was under the most inspiring political conditions His stay in the city was but for three hours.
 Taft delivered the principal speech of the evening. Its subjects ranged widely over the various issues of the campaign. He paid his respects to Bryan many times and received en- couragemcnt from the audience in so dOing
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
RECORDERS OFFICE

Marshall E. Prutsam to F. x. OBrien deed to lot 43 LaVilla Place
 Phoenix Building & Loan Association to Margarita de April, deed to lots 6 and s, Blk. 22 Irvines Addn.
 E. A. Spaulding to Rebecca Kunsel- man, deed to lot Blk 40 Churchill Addn. w. H. Allen and wife to Orson A. Phelps deed to NW1-4 SW1-4 NE1-4 Sec. 26 IN 5-E.
 Sarah L. Driscor and husband to Smith Chittick deed to N!-2 NW1-4 Isec. q c-N 9-E.
 w. K. James and wife to H. L Latin lam. deed to N1-2 NW1-4 Sec. 31 S-N BE.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
S. p. AMENDED BILL.
A Decision in Lumber Rate Case May
 Be Reached Today.

San Francisco. Oct. 2.-Judges Gil- bert, Poss and Morris of the federal circuit court today took under advise ment the petition of the Southern Pa cific for an injunction restraining the interstate commerce commission from fixing the rates on lumber from northwestern points to San Francisco bay
 The case which in another form was decided in favor of the government two days ago will probably be decid- ed tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
FIGHTING BOB'S" SON TO BE COURT MARTIALtD
A Variety of Charges Against Lieu tenant Evans.

Manila, Oct. 2.-Lieutenant Frank Taylor Evans of the battleship Louis jana, son of Admiral Evans. and Lieu tenant Charles Burt of the battleship Georgia will be tried by a special court t-martial on board the Wisconsin on October ,. The charges against Evans are being absent from duty while acting as officer of the deck; using profane and disrespectful lan- guage toward a superior officer and intoXicatiOn.
 Burt is charged with conduct un-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
YOUNG EVANS DENIES.

Manila, Oct. 2.-IndicatiOns are that in the court martial proceedings of Lieutenant Frank T. Evans which are set for october 5th the defense will make a strong contest. Lieutenant Evans denies the charges of intoXica- ton and says that he will offer testi- mony of a number of witnesses to prove that he has been sober and quite fit for duty.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
A FIRE AT WILLIAMS.
The Loss is Estimated at One Hundred
 And Fifty Thousand Dollars

Albuquerque, Oct. A disastrous fire at Williams this morning destroy ed an entire block of buildings in the business section including Babitt Bros. wholesale house, one of the largest in Arizona.
 A high wind carried the flames to the Santa Fe station. cutting off com munication. The loss is estimated at $150.000.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
YAVAPAI WON PRIZE
 IN MINE RAJ EXHIBIT
The First Returns From the Competi.
 ton at Albuquerque.

Prescott Ariz., Oct (Special)- 4 telegram has just been received here stating that the mineral exhibit made by Yavapai county and the country adjacent to the Arizona to the Arizona & California railroad, had been awarded the first prize at the Albuquerque exposition. In addition to the honor of being first a $500 cash prize was also won.
 This news surely does not hurt the feelings of anybody in Prescott and the event has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm here. especially at the Yavapai club which is headquarters for many who are interested in the mining business of the country and therefore in the mining exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
BRYAN AT HOME.

Lincoln, Oct. 2.-Speaking tonight before the German Bryan club of Lin coin, W. J. Bryan answered the crit icisms which had been made of him by Governor Hughes and other repub- lican leaders that his experience in public life was insufficient to qualify him for the presidency
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

becoming an officer and gentleman
 Midshipman Barnard was tried by court martial at Albany Australia with being under the influence of liquor while on parade, and was sen fenced to dismissal from the service Midshipman O'Connor will also be tried on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
TEDDY JR., CARPET MAKER.

ThompsOnville. oct 2-Theo Roosevelt, Jr.. began the work of learning carpet making when. this morning he donned overalls and went into the woolroom or the Hartford car pet corporations plant to take his place at a mill washing machine.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
PHSBURG LEADS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg this morning is in the lead of the National League pennant race, the two victories won by that club in St. Louis breaking the tie with Chicago. New York dropped to second and Chicago to third place The standing. including Fridays games, is as, follows:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec- ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

In the American League, Detroit and Cleveland both won their games, the latter club retaining second place by virtue of its defeat of Chicago, which is now thirteen points behind Cleveland. Following is the standing:
 Teams Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit .......-. .-..-oO pl 0Jl Cleveland ...... .....SS 62 5S7
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
COAST GAM Es.

Batteries: Kinsella, Garrett, Groom and Madden; Louick and Lalonge.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

Batteries: Summers, Mullen and Spade: Waddell. Howell Smith and Cnopaor
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

teries: Roan, Savage and Me
 Brown and Kling.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries: AmeS ana BreSnanaH, 1, IcQuillen, Foxen, Moren and DoOin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

message was very simple but It ec- casioned considerable surprise and just heaps of trouble among the entire force of the deputies. It read: Dep uty left on. noon train for two women.
 Riotous was the surmise at the pail by the arrival Of the final telegram. The presumption was naturally that the second telegram was fake sent by some friends of the negresses to secure their release, and with this view of the situation the determination quickly arose among the deputies to recapture the women at any cost and thus foil the stratagem of the un- known friend of clever ideas. There was then such a stir and hustle around the jail as is rarely seen. Almost every deputy rushed out to en- gage In the search for the women and such was their success that they had the persons wanted in a cell within about an hour. Deputies Claude Me- Rae and Dan Wilson landing the pris- oners.
 Nothing further has been heard from Pensacola and every one about the jail is now content to await develop ments secure in the Knowledge that they hold the women safely. Addition al telegrams will be carefully analysed before they receive the endorsement of Sheriff Hood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
MILITARY PROBLEM
MORE GOSSIP AS TO DISPOSITION
 OF SOLDIERS.
gugxested in High 0mcfsI Circles That Militia Encamp by Regipsent sue- eessively in Birmipghans--
 All is Quiet Locally.

The clerical force of Adjutant -Genef- al Blob Graves gave sign yesteruay as no dfstrubing command came from the Governor in Birmingham for ad- ditional troops. True. .a set of ugly rumors of violence by the strikers noated on the streets and caused some uneasiness These were disregarded however. by the military. ofzicers as they are listening only to the word of the Governor.
 But with thefr little respite the Ad- 5utant-General and extra help were very busy opening the large consfgn- ments of new equipment for the sol, diers and reconsigning to the com manding officers over the State. The hats. leggins. shirts. and other para phernalia have been sent direct from the War Department at Washington. and are in the nature of supplementary equipment going to those commands where they are needed. In this way the various companies will get differ- ent quantities of the baggage.
 While the order as 1t now stands calls for the infantry and artillery to go to Chickamauga July 90 1t does not keep down speculation as to the time when this order might again be changed. Gossip strengthens the pos- sibility that the brigade might en- camp in the Birmingham district after all. This, of course. depends upon the duration of the impending trouble with the strikers
 Instead of a brigade encsmpment in Birmingham, however, the suggestion was made yesterday from a high mill itary 1source that discreet arrange ment would be to have successive regi- mental encampment in Blrmingham. The presence of an entire regiment of ra a no lnk A. would be sufficiently effective with the lawless of the district. It would also enable the State to have on the ground for aettve duty enough men for quel- ling riots for three times the period that the brigade could stay In Birmfng- ham at the same total expense.
 Nobody yet knows the exact ideas or the Governor on this question but those close to him realize that he will authorize and order any plan for pro tecting the property. and citizens : of the Birmingham district and at the same time give the soldiers the sum- mer practice at the least possible ex- pense. T.
 The men are in readiness even now to march upon Birmingham when, the word is given. Definite orders may bs xorthcoming in the next day or two. They might land the troops in the coal nelds Of Jefferson county or thinEs might quiet down sufficiently to allow the Chickamauga maneuvers. If is X plain case of wait.
 The cavalry squadron. under com mand of Major B Y. Noble got off to Birmingham yesterday morning at T o'clock without incident. The man Kept up the sarne high spirit that marked the troops when the .first or- ders for the active 1ervsea Svars -. '. 7, /. to them Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
SNORT STORY Food That cAanssd His Life.

Many level-headed business men pay too little attention to what they eat until sickness attacks them.
 Sedantary occupation. improper food and daily resort to drugs, coffee or H. Quors to "smother" the disease has put many a good man away.
 For many years my iabors have been entirely indoore," writes N. r. man.
 ''Naturally, want of exercise, coupled with nasty eating, of lunch wAh more or less greasy food and pastry told on my digestion.
 For long period I tried scores of remedies without avail, and finally I was compelled to resign my position as secretary of an important business as- stcation My weight had run down from l45 to llS lbs. I was unable to sleSp naturally. rose unrefreshed and without ambition, simply dragged about, feeling more dead than alive.
 Finally. was advised by a friend to try sGFape-Nuts and promised to give it a fair trial. I began the following day. and. to make a long story short, , in less than year I have revolution iZed my physical and mental condition, now weigh close to 150 IDS, and can digest all my food. which Is eaten with reliPh. This change is due to Grape Nuts"
 "There's Reason. Name given by Postum- Co.,. Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich Read the famous booklet, The Road to Wellyille." in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
Fasting Won't
 Cure Stomach Ills
Diet of Starving wnI Net Take the
 Place ef Medicine.

Dyspepsia and constipation cannot be cured by cutting down the food supply No matter how much we eat if the di- Gestive organs create the proper amount of gastric and peptic juices there will be no dyspepsia and If the bowels expei the waste matter regu- larly there will be no constipation. To cure dyspepsia. we must create an abundance of the necessary digestive juices. To cure constipation. we must force the bowels to do their share of the work. This can be done by the reliable tonic digestive Iaxative-Dr. Caldweirs Syrup Pepsin. Take 1t reg ularly and you will soon be cured of dyspepsia and constipation and the disagreeable symptom such as heart burn, sick headache, sour stomach, bloating belching, pimples etc. will disappear. The first few doses give easy regular natural daily movements even In obstinate cases of constipation, without pain or gripe. yet Is safe and pleasant for babies or delicate women. It strengthens the entire system. Aus- years I have been troubled with dys- pepsia and constipation. l fried every remedy recommended for these trou- bles, but never found anything that re- lieved me like Dr.. Caldweli's Syrup Pepsin. All druggists sell 1t at Soc and 91 .00 per bottle. Pepsin Syrup Co i, 327 Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, ni., is glad to send free sample to any one who has never used 1t and will give it q fair trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
SINISTER TELEGRAM
sHERTFF,s OFFICE IN A STIR OvEE
 MESSAGE.
On One Wire Two Negro Girls Were Arrested, On a Second, Released, and Third Commanded to
 Held.

Descending from the Louisville and Nashville train Monday night Pauline and Mamie Henderson. negro sisters were met by deputies of Sheriff Hood and put under arrest, being conveyed directly to the jail and incarcerated in a cell. Within the next eighteen hours they were released and an hour later were rearrested.
 The three events related were caused by the receipt at the sheriff's ofnoe of three teIegrams, one of which is thought to be a fake message. though 1t purports to be from Sheriff Van Pelt of Pensacola, FL. whose name was signed to the two telegrams of whose genuiness there is no doubt. The tele- gram thought to be a fake requested the release of the women and the suc- ceeding one. about an hour later stated that a deputy had been sent from Pen sacola to bring ,them. to that city. Hence the re-arrest of the negresses after they had been released.
 Meet the Pensacola train and ar rest two tall yellow girls. wanted in Pensacola for larceny was the word ing of a telegram received Monday night from Sheriff Van PeIt of Pensa- cola. by Sheriff Hood. Accordingly measures were taken to apprehend the desired, but presumably undesirable negresses, and upon alighting from the train that night they were promptly arrested and brought to the county jail.
 A second telegram to which was signed the name of Van Pelt was re- ceived by Sheriff Hood at 12:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, reading as fol- lows: Release women as cannot con- vict." In consequence of this message the women were turned loose and noth Q ing was thought of the matter until a tniro telegram was received at l:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon by sheriff Hood. signed aa was the preceding with the name of Sheriff Van Pelt. The