davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

sparring bouts for amateurs in their apartments and Burnett aLwaZ. emerged from them unconquered ana usually unscratched-
 once Senator Zach Chandler of Michigan. though one of the friends and uatrons of Burnett, imported a middle weight prize fighter from New York. He was introduced as an anna teur under fictious name, but Bur nett had learned in advance the char acter of his antagonist and he treated him accordingly The prize fighter was carried out of the room senseless.
 Burnett and a Frenchman, whose name is forgotten. devised a suffering story which took two tell. That be- came the rage in congressional apart ments and had a run of several sea sons. one man could tell it and now and then Judge Burnett used to relate it to his Arizona friends. The late Judee Barnes wauter to learn and it was taught him, but he could not reproduce it to his own satisfaction. though he always brought down the house by his miserable failure. Judge Barnes was a natural born stutterer so that he unintentionally threw too much realism into his rendition of the story.
 Among the friends of Burnett was the brilliant United States Senator Matt R. Carpenter of Wisconsin. The story of his death has been related by Burnett. One evening he and John son were passing the senator's hote and found him sitting on the side walk in front, smoking a cigar. He invited ] them to sit beside him. The senator seemed in ordinary health; he talked of current and commonplace matters and when he had finished smoking , threw the stump of his cigar away ! looked at his watch and remarked, ' | have only a little more than five hours | to live" Cool as the remark was il didn't sound precisely like a joke anC 1 Burnett asked him what he meant ! Carpenter replied that he had beer l long suffering of Brights disease anC
 his physician had told him that h, i would probably die before midnight [ Burnett and Johnson accompanied hin
 to his room, remained with him
 short time and left believing that tn,
 senator's apprehension of his earl!
 death was a passing hallucination
 The next morning they learned tha
 he had died before midnight.
 Carpenter was one of the ables
 lawyers of the United states but h
 was given to periods of the deepest in
 toXication. Burnett relates a start
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
SUIT OVER A DITCH
 THE DENDORA CANAL
J. L. Cant Brings Against His Farmer, Bruner, and Others.

Suit was filed in the district court yesterday by James l.. Cant against w. ". Bruncr. F. A. MAllny. J. K Dempsey. T. r. Lloyd and R. J. Bruner- The first named defendant and the plaintiff are partners in an enterprise known as the Dendora Canal com .pany. in the lower part of the valley They have located water right there for 10. 900 inches at Point of Rocks, about four and a half miles above Cot tonwood. on the south side of the Gila river. They had also located and ap- nropriated grounds for the building of a canal about eight miles long. The company was incorporated with twelve shares. The plaintiff owns ten and Brunor two.
 About seven miles of the canal has been practically completed. in which work the plaintiff has expended $S.5oO and has done work whose value IS estimated at s1,500.
 The other defendants are all resi- dents of Pueblo, Colo, and they had entFrrrri- into some sort of an arrange ment with the plaintiff and Bruner for the purchase of their rights. the water to be applied to certain lands in the vicinity of which they were endeavor- ing to secure control
 It is alleged in the complaint that they have cOnspired with Bruner to obstruct the plaintiff in various ways in operations on the enterprise so as to compel him to abondon it and after
 ward to acquire from him for nothing his rights in it.
 In pursuance of this plan, it is al- legged that all of the defendants have organized a corporation of the name oi ! the Dendora Valley Ditch company and that the object of the corporation { was to secure the rights of the plain 1 tiff in all of that property. He asks that judgment be ren- | dered dissolving this corporation, dis solving his partnership with BIunel and ordering that the twelve share. | be sold at auction. the proceeds of tho
 sale to be used in reimbursing him fol
 the money he has. expended and the
 work he has done and that he may have judgment against his partner fol any deficit that may remain.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
HMM EDlATE RELIEF
From Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats and Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.


 and Hoarseness, by Using Hyomei.
 When you catch cold you want to get rid of it as quickly as you can. You don't want to lie around the house for a week swallowing nau- seating drugs. You know when you do this that you are not only mak- ing your own life miserable, but are a nuisance to everyone about you.
 Why not avoid all this; why not relieve your cold in five minutes; why not cure it over night? You can do it by using Hyomei, the sure and guaranteed cure for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Bron- chitis and Asthma.
 Hyomei is medicated and anti septic air; you breathe it into the lungs through a small pocket inhaler, and it's soothing influences as 1t passes over the inflamed membrane of the respiratory tract, stops the mucous discharge, allays the inflam- nation, and the cold is cured A complete HyOmei outfit costs $1.00 and Larson Drug Co. will refund your money if it fails to cure.
 Husband and Wife Cured. I had a bad form of catarrh. My left nostril was closed entirely. There was also a constant dripping of blood from the right. I only used Hyome a little over two weeks, and am now cured. My husband was also cured of catarrh and lung trouble two years ago by Hyomei.-Mrs. Harry Obney Alliance, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CITY
 WARRANTS.

The City Council are endeavoring to fund the floating debt of the City of Phoenix represented by it's outstanding City Warrants. To secure the passage of a funding act through the Congress of the United States it is necessary to furnish that body with complete list of all holders of such warrants. To that end, all holders of outstanding, in terest bearing City Warrants are here by requested to at once register the same with the City Recorder, giving date of issue, number of warrant, to whom drawn, amount of each warrant and all transfers of same. Ordered by the Common Council of Phoenix, Oc- tober 26th. 1908.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

ling thing he had seen in the United States supreme court. A case of great importance of which Carpenter had charge was called and the senator was absent. He was sent for and was brought in a cab and almost carried into the. court room. The argument was begun by an attorney for the oth- CT sidc and through it all. Carpenter seemed half a sleep, his head moving unstcadiIy. Now and then he reused himself sufficiently to cast drunken Iccr about the court room and some times at the distinguished Bench it. self after which he would relapse into a state of drunken soTnOlence. When the opposing attorney had finished, the chief justice addressed Carpenter. " ho rose to his feet with the greatest difficulty and began a rambling, inco- heront and almost inaudible address Finally his mind began to clear and his voice began to get back its old re- sonancy His eyes brightcncd and the argument proper was begun. No point made by the opposing lawyer escaped his attention and he marshaled an ar rav Of decisions. quoting volume and page. that paralyzed the oppositionn and amazed the court. The torrent of eloqucnce. logic and law poured for two hours and when he had concluded Carpenter sat down a thoroughly sober man. He subsequently, won his case. During his residence in Washing ton Judge Burnett was in New York and one day called at the publishing house of the Applctons, being a friend of one of the younger Appletons. | While there. Appleton showed him a collection of letters of which he had never heard They were the personal ! letters of George Washington, couple 1 of score of them. Appleton's had paid 1 5000 for them. They were of such ! a character that they would have ere ! ated a profound stir throughout the | world Appleton said that the more | the letters had been considered, the more he wished he had never heard oi 1 them. He asked Burnett what Inc
 would do with them if they were 1T his possession. I'd burn them" Inc
 replied; "the publication of then
 would be a great stroke of enterprise but it wouldn't offset the loss of re- ! spect in which the Father of his Coun
 try is now held by the youth of tho ! land You had better lose your $5.O0i than to rob the boys and girls of thei
 love for Washington" The letters
 were never published.
 l., Burnett stated that the letters re vealed nothing perhaps that woul' have seemed strange and outre il
 Washington's day but they illustrated
 the progress in morals that has beel
 made since that day.
 Judge Burnett was as familiar witl
 the byways of Ireland as any Americal
 that ever lived. He had made severa
 trips to the Emerald Isle and had tra
 versed almost every rod of it's roads il
 a dog cart. The Oftener he went tn
 more he wanted to go.
 So far as is known, he left no Twin relatives His only brother, Dr. Pete
 Burnett, an eminent eye and ear spec
 ialist of Brooklyn died last summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE WASHINGTON LIFE
 OF JUDGE J. N. BURNETT
The Inside of it Which He Had seen His Intimacy With Men Who Helped Make National History.

If the fund of information poSSeSSeu bv the late Judge J. NJ Burnett con corning the public men and public al fairs of the generation, immediately preceding this one. or extending back 10 the middle seventies, could have been put into a book. it would have made one of the years best sellers
 Those qualities which drew around Judge Burnett so many friends m Phoenix attracted the favorable at tention of the leading men in Wash ington life from 1875 to the early nine ties when he left for Arizona.
 Judge Burnett was born in Brooklyn and about 1875 he went to Washington at the solicitation of United States Senator Barnum, then chairman of the national democratic committee and Representative Phelps of Connecticut. He soon after took employment in the government of the District or Columbia where he first met Gov ernor WOlfrey.
 Later he became connected with the pension service and became special examiner. His duties took him all over the United States east of the Mis- SlESlIlIl ana lIt btIdllit Att1fAA h'A sNH one of the most expert men in the ser vice He remained with the bureau through all administrations until he resigned in 1891 at the request of Gov ernor Wolfrey to come to Arizona and become interested in the Gila Bend Reservoir and Irrigation project
 Judge Burnett always spoke of his Washington life incidentally, in the re- lation of happenings there, generally of a humorous character. The most that is known of him during those years has been related by Governor Wolfrey or Royal A. Johnson former surveyor general of this territory anC that time private secretary to United States Senator Teller.
 It may be interesting to many of hi Phoenix friends to learn that he wa thirty years ago the most amateU boxer in Washington and was believe, to be the champion amateur of tn country. When his skill became knOwl senators and representatives arrange'
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
SAVINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
(Being the Confession of the Seven
 Hundreth Wife) Translated by Helen Rowland.

Search thy heart oh, my daughter, when thou contemplatest matrimOny; yea, ask myself not only Can l get this man? "' but Can I stand him?"
 These questions put unto myself, that thou mayest not go into marriage as into a game of blind mans buff.
 Doth thy throat choke up as tightly that it paineth thee. when thou nearest his ring at the doorbell?
 Dost thou believe all he telleth thee, absolutely-even when thou knowest him to be lying?
 Is whatsoever he doeth perfectly right-even when it is wrong Withal?
 Wouldst thou give up flirting and coffee and soda water. and cease the curling of thy hair; Wouldst thou
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Mot His Way.

When Napoleon wanted togo to sleep he closed his eyes and went" And that was all there was o it, eh?"
 Tt was"
 Well. our baby will never be a Ma poleon."
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
RUTTER-NuT BREAD

maneyscarcey ed someb bread,  
 PHOENIX BAKERY 6 CONFECTIONERY
 EDWARD E1SELE, Prop Phone Main ss
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
PIANO COMBINATION
Knobe, Chickering and Foster-Arm-
strong Com panies Unite.

The articles of Incorporation Of the American
signed yesterday in the Offices of Masten Nichols
No az Wall street The incorporators are: En-
nest j. Knabe president of William Knabe Co,
OF Baltimore: Charles II. ". Foster. president OF
Chickering s Sons Boston. and George G. Foster
President Of Foster-Armstrong Co, Rochester
The articles of Incorporation provide for soooo'-
600 of preferred per cent cumulative stock ana
Sc 600 600 Of common stock. The new company
will control the manufacture and sale OF the ioi-
lowing pianos: Chckering. established ls2S hnaoe'
1887. Haines Bros. 1851; Marshall "enoeii'
1858: Foster & Co. 1892: Armstrong. 1893 bfe"
ster, 1926; j. 3. Cook & Co. 1900 Inc present
output Of the component companies is aoou' eish-
teen thousand pianos year the total OUTPUT IA
the United States being about e25,ooo
All the factories-four in Rochester and one eaCh
IN Boston Baltimore and New York-whl De CON
tirued in operation for the present at least Inc
officers OF the new corporation will ne; Fresioen'
Ernest J. Knabe, jr.; vice-presidents. Geolse "
Foster William Knabe Charles H EDDY anu Will
ta-n r Armstrong: treasurer, George Eaton.
The board of directors of the new corporation
will consist of Ernest J. Knabe William hnaoe anu
Charles Keidel jr. of William knabe d 20. y n
W Foster. Charles H. Eddy and George L. Nlchols'
Of Chickerins & Sons; George @. Foster. "llala
N Armstrong and George Eaton of Foster-Arm-
strong Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
MOVE TO ENJoIN THE NEW HAVEN.

Boston. June e.-A decree TO enjoin and restrain
the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company from holding further stock in trolley COM
panies Of Western Massachusetts offered in
the Supreme judicial Court to-day by Attorney
General Dana Malone The decree vas based the
recent decision Of that court in a suit brought
by the Attorney General against the New Haven
company TO the effect that the stock in the street
RAILWAYS named was held by the New Haven COM
panv contrary TO the laws OF Massachusetts. The
court took the decree under advisepent.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

lantique with 40 cabin ard 124 steerage passengers
and rndse Arrived the Bar at 4:4s m. .,a
Steamer Potsdam tDutchl. Baron Hottera ,,.h a
Bouogne May 80. to the Holland America Line WI"
1S5 cabin and 1872 steerage passengers ana must a.
rived at the Bar at 5:25 ,,ra
Steamer City of Atlanta. Smith. Savannah June o.
to the Ocean SIS Co with pass and mdse Lett
Steamer Carib pevereaux Georgetown, c. june
a. and Wilmington, " c. g. to the Clyde Ss -, w"
passengers mdse Left Quarantine at 40 "a NIav
Steamer Elise Marie tGsrl stege swinenuiibb baast
Steamer Monroe. Huphers. Newport news anu ,sore
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS CO Win
and mdse Left Quarantine at 4;0I m .,.or,o
Steamer Fagertun tNorD, Jacobsen fort Al An Iii,
ia. ~ days. the Cuneo Importing ConpshS' win
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 2:oo p m Mo-,
Steamer Montserrat (Spanl. Zaragoze Genoa NO
21 Naples %. Barcelona &c. Malaga Is ana IauiA o.
the Compania Trasatlantca with 20 capim imed a.
13i steerage passengers mails and rnose'
the Bar at $50 NJ ,r,,,
steamer Leuctra iBr,. Grady. Hucva May 20 .h VIII
Amboy. - ~. ,o ,,,,
Steamer Idaho CBr,. Loveridge Hull May 20 VIA VIA
June S. Sanderson & Son, WITH muse A"'N
of Fire Island at 5:5S
Steamer Kronprnz Wilhelm (Ger). Neirich Bremen len
June and Southampton and cherpours .. lis W and
Indse. East of Fire Island at 6:35 p m a., ~,
Steamer Ocean tDutch). Bangert Antwerp Nay 20
TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the oai a'
Steamer Oracahessa Larsen, Port Limon ; June
1. TO United Fruit Co. with passengers anu ii
SANDY Hook j. June O. e:30 m-Wind southwest
moderate breeze: cloudy light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Kronprnzessin Ceciie Ger Bremen Tss.r Te
an Hong Kong etc: Joseph di Gorgo Norl Port An
tonic: Joseph tNorD Port Antonio; 5oro pnee
PhiIadepha: Burbo Bank CBr. Philadelphia NorwlHh
(Br) Port Kyeakin 3rp Bait1noTe S Nex
Charleston and Jacksonville; jefferson Moitekefels
port News city OF Savannah saN"Hi'i'
Said, Bombay.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
DARLINGTON At BOSTON.
Discusses Causes of Mortality from
Heart Disease.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Boston. June e-Dr Thomas Darlington. AeaIOh
commissioner Of New York Oity, delivered the
rrincipal address to-day before the twenty -hfth
annual meeting Of the Climatological Medical As
sociarion. in session here His subject was causes
NJ Mortality from Heart Disease in the United
States, DR. Darlington sent list of questions 10
the boards health Of many cities regarding
statistics Of heart disease and kidney complaints
'.As a working basis for future investigation we
should consider that the mortality rate from heart
disease is steadily increasing he said, after SUBJ
rnirrng statistics: this increase Is general
throughout the United states, and is apparently
unaffected by climatic conditions. locality or den
stv OF population also that the correlated conol-
ton, chronic Bright's disease. shows correspond
ing increase in mortality and that the senerai
death rate is steadily decreasing
DR. Darlington continued his summing up ny say
ing that no other disease showed general relauNe
increase in death rate. and that the commonly
accepted causes Of cardiac affections could not De
held responsible for the increased death rate with
out further study of their etiology. He said that
the effect produced by high strung nervous tension
snduced by modern methods OF social and business
cornpetition must be regarded as a causatlNe rae
tor in the production Of functional and ultimately
organic cardiac disease. The medical profession
he declared had before il a opportunity Of great
vital moment 10 teach the doctrine OF right living
advocate saner and wholesome attitude
toward life and stand unit against the false
standards Of material gain and advancement oo-
tanned by the sacrifice of the normal healthful and
peaoeful attributes OF caln mental poise. equaole
ternperament and physical wellbeing Concluding
ne said:
.'F,ouauintv is the need of the times and the
need of the people. Let teach it. let US i've &C
cordinr to its law In calmness of mind and even
IS seeking TO combat the ills arising from mental
s,5 ica1
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Queenstown June Q. e:4s m-Mauretania 'er'' Ne"
Bremen June O. m-kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
CGerl New York via Plymouth ana Cherpouis'
ondon June 9-Minnehaha (Br), New YORK ,,,.>
Conenbagen o m-unlted states 'Da''
New York Christiansand 49, >r,.> ,..--
C-ibraltar rune a m-Koenigin Luise tCer)' Ne"
York for Naples and Genoa ,..
F7arhados June S-Thames (Brl. Southampton
Suez June 9-Kazembe C3r), Calcutta and Coion1oo
for Boston and New York - vi. ,.,o
Antwerp June O. 10 a m-Kroonland. New YORK via
Singapore June a-Ksbinga (Br). New York via
Colombo for Manila. etc
SAILED
Rouoene, June :. p m-Patricia CGer). New York
Plymouth. ~ VII, 1o-o
Maranhense (Brl. New York.
For 1eaux June 6-Californie tFr). New YORK
Sv vansea June 6-Exeter City tBr). New YORK -
Sabang June 6--Baron Dalmeny l8r) fron Ne"
York via st Vincent c V, etcD- Che Foo, etc
Palermo, June 3-Erny (Aust) New York.
Gibraltar June s-vandaa (Ger). New York for
sc,1,9 Imne 9mDeutschland Ger tank. New York
KinsaIe. June a-Thespis (Br). New York for Man
chester.
Lizard June Graf wadersee tGer>. New York for
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg; Helios tGer)
Tarifa June aEPerugia CBr). New York for Naples
and Marseilles-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.
Every other hour on the even hour"
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union Station.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Lib'y Il
WASHINGTON. Srpers IL so nm 36 am
WASHINGTON. Diner $50 am $40 an
WASHINGTON. Diner ESQ am 10 90 ami
tParlor n. Y to Richmond ya)
WASHINGTON. Diner l1bO am IL m n,
WASHINGTON, Buffet 1SO I'm 90 nn,
Toy AL LID: Diner. $50 pm Loo pm
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pn 90 ON
Through Daily Trains To tho West
CHICAGO PITTSBUR0 7bO am 500
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. II so am 10 m n:n
PlTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D $50 nm 10 mr.,
''PlTTSBURG LIMITED" 6 so nm 7 90 pr,
CIN SIN- ST ST LOUIS Lou!sv.. 1I.ao pm 80 Am
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOUISV $50 np, a ~ rr,
- Offices: PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway. Astor
Rouse. los Greenwich St. Dos 5th Av 3Q1
Grand St. ". Y; 343 Fulton St. Brooklyn:
West 23d ST and Liberty ST
After p. m Sleeping Car Reservation.
and full information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information
b O. r r.. 23d ST. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-si<A
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10

Destination and steamer Close New York.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and Philip
Pine Islands tvia San Francisco)-Np-
uie H. o'oV y IA
Australia Except wesu New Zealand.
Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands New
C-Manuka ...-e....... -. June "A. $50 p
dressed only via seattie,-Tango Maru IS $50
Hawaii also specially addressed mail for
cisco)-Asis June IS, $50
Japan. Corea. China Philippine ISL
ands via Vancouver ard Victoria B c.
Empress of China .-......... June 10. $50
Via divosok Seatte)-Adato $3.50
Francisco)~Ma. .iposa June 2e.
New Zealand Australia except Vest.
San Francisc55@Lord SETON ., June 2s $50 p m
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands
via Francsco)-U S transport. July 1. $50 m
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
SOUTH CAROLINA CASHIER INDICTED.

Aiken. S. c. June 9.-Seven indictments have been
returned against B. Monroe Weeks, former cashier
of the Peoples Bank, and q warrant has been
issued for his arrest. He is now IN Waynesville
y. c. Previous TO the consolidation Of the Peo-
pies Bank with the Bank of Aiken. a year ago
there vas an alleged shortage Of zoo in the bank,
OF which Weeks was cashier. and the indictments
grew out of this
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
ALIENS RETURN HOME, BANK CLOSED

tionr OF Peter Rutsek Uniontown. Brownsville
and Connellsyille Penn, suspended to-day. Rutsek
has been away for some time. and following a con-
ference Of the various managers last night the sus
pension ordered by Miss Sadie Robertson Of
Connellsville, secretary for Rutsek. Deposits in
the three banks amount 10 about $4,000 II is
estimated that about thirty thousand aliens have
Feturned to Europe and the withdrawal Of their
deposits from the banks is blamed for The closure.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kronprinz wilhelm 1863 miles east o: Sandy
Hook at N yesterday. VIII probably dock about s
fhis morning
Vsdersne. reported 343 miles east Of Sandy HOOK
yesterday morning IS expected 10 dock about
80 N today
The A6risrc 7s2 miles east Of SANDY Hook at
noon yesterday. VIII probably dock about II a m to-
The slavona expected dock about $50 o'clock
The Princess Irene expected reach her dock
about q n today
The TnabrIs reported s32 Of Sandy Hook
p yesterday. viii probably dock about Z 30
Tomorrow morning.