davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

block long is so narrow as to render it always a packed and seething mass of trolleys, wagons, automobiles and pedestrians. According to the police man on duty there the daily average of the narrOwest sort of escape from death is over twenty. Dead Mans Curve" never came anywhere near this record but still there is no regret that it has lost it's title to first place. Lo- cated in the center of the shopping district it was and still is one of the greatest menaces tor feminine life in the city with it's various lines of cars crossing each other Statistics locate f various other danger centers through out the city. including the Grand Gen. tral station. Sixth avenue and Twenty third street and various other points. Just how much this title of most dan gerOus spot means may be better un- derstood when it is remembered that major accidents in the city are num- bered not by the hundreds, but by the thousands. Practically no form of danger supposed to be peculiar to va rious localities, but is enumerated here and the list of happenings contains all the thrillers of the dime novels Now that the most dangerous spot in the city has moved from the shopping to the purely commercial district. anxious husbands can breathe more freely.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

ports in the matter of export trade re-
 ceived a new impetus last week when the government figures for the past month showed a falling off in this citys exports of breadstuffs as com pared with last year. Like a pendu
 lum, trade has swung back. and Phil adelphia has scored a heavy gain over New York and Baltimore. During the month of March. 1908. the total amount of breadstuffs shipped from New York was valued at $2,612, ,439. This was $606,7 less than last year. when the export breadstuffs leaving this port were valued at $3.219, 165. Philadelphia, on the contrary, showed an increase of S411.7S0 over the ex- ports of 1907, which amounted to $1,645,611 as against $2.057.391 in 1908
 A significant feature of the March re- port lies in the fact that New York has steadily gained in grain movement in spite of losses to Gulf ports. Ex- porters, however, are uneasy, from realization of the effect on the export trade of the pending bills to abolish the system of selling at home and abroad for future delivery. To ,ho away with the present system would
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03
THIS SETTLES IT.
The Governor of Oklahoma is For
 Bryan.

Guthrie, Okla. May 2-Governor Charles N Haskell of Oklahoma to- night made public a letter to Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota. in re- ply to one of JOhnsons campaign let ters. Haskell reviews the political sit nation of the democratic party and tells Johnson frankly that he is for Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

The city. too. has to pay heavily for sweeping rain from the streets. al though ,he expense is nowhere near as large as that caused by snow.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

Dead Mans Curve" the spot at Fourteenth street and Broadway which for many years has borne the name of being the most dangerous place in the city. has at last been forced to take second place. The most dangerous spot has now been officially located at the New York entrance to the Williamsburg bridge. connecting with Brooklyn. This entrance which is a
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03
A CHICAGO EXPLOSION.
Twenty Five Victims of it Dead or
 Injured.

Chicago, May Five bodies were recovered today from the ruins of the Chicago Reduction company's plant at Thirty-ninth and Iron streets. which was destroyed by an explosion last night The death list now totals six. Seven men are still unaccounted for and five are seriously injured. one of whom is said to be dying in the cOun- ty hospital. Seven others are at their homes suffering from wounds and burns. The number killed. injured and missing is thus brought to twenty five
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

The continual rivalry between New York and the other North Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03
ARIZONA MERCANTILE CO.
 DISTRIBUTORS.

the case of John Vanderwede and John Mason charged with killing United States Special Agent J. A. Walker, near Hesperus, a few miles from here on November 3 last, brought in a verdict of not guilty.
 Both men were immediately rearrest- ed by Federal Marshal Clark on fed eraI grand jury warrant, charging them with conspiracy to murder Walker. Their bonds will be fixed at s20.O00 each.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03
SANTA FE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. -ArrlVe -The Diamond Jo." for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg. Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ...........2:O0 am. 2:2b am. "The Daylight Express for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs). Wickenburg, A. & C. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver. Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. ..... .8:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sum- days.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03
BAiLEY'S SUPREMACY
Indicated by the Early Returns From
 the Texas Primaries.

Dallas. Tex, May 2.-Returns re- ceived up to o'clock from todays primary for the selection of delegates at large to democratic national con- vention from 1S0 precincts reporting. give the ticket headed by United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey. 19.- 1S1, and that headed by Cone Johnson 13,913.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-03

revolutioniZe the grain business, say statsticians who hase studied the problem and analysed the probable consequence of change. Any para lysis of the large produce exchanges would work a hardship on exporters, who rely on these exchanges more than ever this year in view of the reported falling off in the Winter wheat crop of Europe, which will stimulate heavier exports from this country. Everything points to un- usual activity during the next few months, and unless there is interfer- ence with the present system. whereby the shipper sells his wheat for future delivery and thus insures himself against fluctuations in value while it is in transit, commission merchants here are likely to succeed in their plans for making this banner year for grain exports.
 New York has seen so many foreign princes and titled noblemen of late whose one desire seemed to be to avoid work and marry fortune, while bor- rowing from wealthy acquaintances. that the discovery this week of a real prince-busted as usual-who was en- gdged to a poor girl. anxious to work and unwilling to borrow, pretty nearly laid poor old Father Knickerbocker on his back. Indeed a nobleman of this sort is such a rarity in this city which worships titles that he has created furOr almost equal to- that occasIoned by others who have come title hunting. Prince Constantine Pa leologue of the royal family of Greece is the strange sprig of nobility who has actually advertised for a job in New York papers, a thing never be- fore heard of. More than this he is willing to accept a fifteen dollar a week job and if he succeeds in Ob- taining one he will undoubtedly have the smallest income of any member of royalty in the world. Up to a few weeks ago Prince Constantine was earning a living by writing editorials for a Greek paper published here. But even royalty does not spell immunity in the commercial race and so sad to relate his highness lost his job. Since then many of the more prominent and wealthy Greeks in the city have offer ed to assist this remarkable prince, but he has steadfastly refused their preferred loans. What l want is job says he. It is rumOred that in view of this remarkable stand various theatrical managers have been after him as the only nobleman who ever came to America to find work" That his claim to nobility is undoubted is indicated by the records which show Ivan III of Russia married a Princess of the Paleologue family.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

Kinks horses are not Sleepy 10 "a
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
WANTS DEPUTYSHIP
HERE IN FLORENCE

Several of the attorneys aud the
two justices of the peace say they
wish arrangements could be made
with District Attorney August Pease
80 that deputy district attorney
could be located in Florence Under
the present arrangement where the
deputyship Is maintained in Canon,
some little inconvenience Is felt here
in trying cases. Men confined in the
city Jail awaiting trial are often
held days longer than is necessary.
This was the case this week when
three cases we're standing for hearing.
Deputy District Attorney James T.
Locke could not fluid it convenient to
come to Florence Wednesday and the
cases were held over until yesterday
when they were heard.
among the legal lights for long
time, but nc definite action has been
taken. 1t is now proposed that if
Pease does not give this city a better
service, that the man who is candi-
date for that Office at the hands of
the people next fall must be pledged
either to maintain the district attor-
ney's Office in Florence OF furnish
this city with better deputy serv-
ice. This will mean that a deputy
will be stationed here and that there
will no longer be unnecessary delays
in the disposition of criminal cases.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
BANQUET DATE sET-At the

BANQUET DATE SET-At the
meeting of the B. NJ. A. last night 1t
was decided to hold the banquet at
the Fremont hotel on the night OF
April 8. The banquet will be open
TO the members Of the ASSOCIATE on on
ly. but there may be two or three out
Of town men who will make addresses.
1t was also the sense OF the association
that the members close their places
of business at noon on April IL and
furnish their teams in the work OF
cleaning up the city. That day has
been set apart by the Civic Improve
ment league at Clean Up day in Flor.
ence.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
WELL DESERVED.
The Praise That Comes From
Thankful Florence People.


One kidney remedy never fails.
Florence people rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan's KidneyPills
Florence testimony proves it al.
ways reliable.
Mrs. A. ] Bennett, Of 6I2 East Bird
street. Florence. Colo. says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills aud
derive world Of good from their use,
and can conscientiously say that l
do not believe would be living to-
day II it had not been for them. 1t
WAS eight or nine years ago that / first
began to have trouble with my kid
noys. l had miserable pain in the
small Of my back, over the kidneys,
in my hips. and often sharp twinges
would attack me between the shoul-
der blades and through my back.
So great was my suffering that on
more than one occasion / was scarcely
able to get around ] WAS also drop
sical as WAS evidenced by the swell.
ing and bloating of parts of my body
and other symptoms existed which
plainly showed that my kidneys were
much at fault. The secretiosn were
too frequent and very excessive. and
on this account was often left very
weak after the passages. l took doc-
tors treatment for diabetes. but in no
way could see any benefit. 1t WAS
about five years ago while WAS liv-
ing in San Luis valley that l first
used Doan's Kidney Pills. / began
to improve almost Immediately after
taking them and it WAS not long be-
fore l was entirely relieved Of all the
distressing ailments and as result
felt like new person. Ever since
this gratifying experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills, l have always
kept them on hand and mean to as
long as l live. My son got the last
supply for me at Daniels drug
store. Now, If feel the least
sign of kidney trouble or backache,
take Doan's Kidney Pills aud it is
no time before / am completely re-
lieved. l have recommended this
valuable remedy to many of my
friends and l never heard of a case
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
the WEST CAN STAND
ON ITS OWN MERITS

It Is time for tho West to realize
that 1t Is grown up, and to submit Its
work to the Judgment of mankind on
It's merits, writes Louis Rowland, in
the April Scribner. Yet there is
another side even to this question.
The East, too, must understand that
the West llas attained Its majority,
and recognizes it-even over it's own
protest IL need be-as an equal part.
ner in the great commonwe alth Of
American states. Western literature,
If it is good at all, must be good as
literature, and not as Western litera-
ture. No concessions on the score of
our supposed youthfulness ought to be
asked or granted. For the West is
old, and not at all child. The
spirit which too often prevails in both
sections is very like that 80 often
manifested by the women who talk Of
"woman's work. and insist that it
be appraised, not as work. but as
woman's work. l am persuaded that
we have here very fruitful cause
of Misunderstanding. The West poses
as ''smart" young manor woman
aud the East applauds border
dramas or "Wolfville" stories, not
81 mply because they are or may be
good. but chiefly because it is believ.
ed that they accurately reflect West.
ern life.
have rather assumed the existence
in the East Of an ingorance of the
West, but as that ia practically my
theme l could hardly do anything
else. This ignorance will become
more formidable and dangerous every
year, because the subject in regard to
which ii manifests itself is every day
growing larger and more important.
Fifty years ago one could have afford
ed to know little or nothing of the
West. But to know nothing Of it now
Is to know nothing Of the controlling
infiuenc in our national life. What
we have to consider is no mere petty
question Of the country by another
section. That is subject which
has not the remotest interest for the
people of the West. They have lot
whatever sensitiveness they ever hat
In this regard, precisely as the Ameri
can people as whole are no longer
stung by foreign criticism.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

The Daily Tribune. 4Oc q month.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

building which makes quite an i'm
proyement in the appearance OF the
premises. For several years the al
ley walk there hns been composed OF a
lot Of rough boulders, and now that
Mr.. Smith is putting down smooth
concrete walk, If the walk on the
alloy was torn up and cement laid in
its place the general appearance OF
that particular spot in the city would
be much improved.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

club met last night at the home of
Miss Laura Hitchcock and very en-
joyable time is reported. One of the
most interesting games that was play
ed was to compose the largest number
of words from the words ''bachelor
girls. - Miss Winnie Hughes and
Miss Mary Jack composed the two
greatest numbers in the contest. Miss
Hitchcock served nice refreshments
to her guests.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Both
Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs. colds and
Group. and the fact that it is pleasant
to take and contains nothing in any
way injurious has made it favor,te
with mothers. Mr.. w. S. Pelham.
merchant of Kirksville, Iowa, says :.
"For more than twenty years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
my leading remedy for all throat
troubles. 1t is especially successful
in cases of Group. Children like it
and my customers who have used it
will not take any other" For sale
by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
TWO PATRIOTS.

One does not magnify the office of
the literary or the musical profession
in maintaining that the death of Ed.
mund Clarence Stedman and Ave days
later, that Of Edward MacDowell, con.
stitute, each by itself. national loss,
says an editorial In the April Cen-
tury. Aside from their creative
work. each gave to Bacons saying
~ told every man debtor to his
his profession.' more than faith
ful. rather knightly interpreta-
tion. and showed a devoted and Sc
rious sense Of the value of his art
to the higher development of his
country. Each WAS an exemplar of
the artist who lives not for himself
but for his craft, and while there are
many others. bred in the same lofty
traditions Of service. who may be re.
lied upon to give themselves generous.
ly to the still formative work of
creating and enlarging Intelligent
literary and musical opinion. the nc.
complishment Of these two men can.
not be duplicated. Both have given
momentum to influences of great pub.
lie value.
We hear In criticism Of the aloof.
NESS Of the artist-mucb In deroga.
tion Of him ~ 'gentle hermit. "
But are not such men. unselfshly
working for the good Of the nation.
for the dignity and usefulness OF their
art-entitled to be ranked among tie
patriots whom we should honor our
selves and teach our children to
honorY
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

where it failed to give perfect salts
faction
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
New Line of Heinz Fancy Pickles Just Received.
Very Fancy Prunes , lbs. 25c.
A Cordial invitation
Is extended to all the ladies of Florence inspect line of
Ladies' Quality Hats

No back numbers be found here unbeoomng styles Every hat is
workmanshp this line hats class by
themselves.
We give the attention to Chdn and Misses Headgear
grown Millinery Department
until Miss Enfield that perfect in all respects
be made
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

LAYING A WALK Alva Smith
who recently bought the Palace drug
store block, is today laying concrete
sidewalk on the alley side of the
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27
Ateh.son. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

No. ss5-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II ~ a m
ssst derart daily s.sl . N
Sunday, depart. rt.---.----. 100 m
sept sunday, arrive 1875 . tn
No, 6S5-To Rockvsls II As IN
No 636-From Rockvei, lao IN
Direct conncstion 10 now made at Pueblo for
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junta
with California limited for Los Angeles and
5an Francisco.
Inquiries solicited aud promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders fres By apply
inS W A. g PALanp. gent.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

For rentals. real estate. lonns.
Are insursncc, uo,sry public. Sec
Or phoue Red iei. H. 8. Andrews.
7.S3
The daily tribune., 1908-03-27

Try the Central market for your
S Sunday dinner meats. Always the
best beef, pork. veal and mutton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11

Mrs Cynthia Stewart Hill died at
Ogden on Wednesday, OF general de-
blity. The deceased was aged SO
years, came to Utah 10 lS47, and was
consistent Latter.day Saint The
funeral was held at the above named
place at p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Hill
was the mother Of Mrs. l.. +. Moench,
of this city.
Man, wife and three small children
desire board on private farm or
home within reasonable distance of
Logan VIII be permanent for the
summer If satisfied. Rates must be
reasonable. Answer with full par
ticulars to Bert Mason, care of Logan
Republican, Logan. Parties will be
in Logan Monday next.
Baker Meisner and his chief assist.
ant, Kuiper, were the victims Of
ptomaine poisoning early Thursday
morning and for time were very Ill.
AS they we're busy baking about s
O'Clock, Kuiper spoke Of feeling dizzy
and Meisner, who had been wondering
what was the matter withIhimself,
said that he, too, was dizzy. In few
minutes Mr.. Meisner toppled over, and
shortly after physician was Sc.
cured. He found both men suffering
from poisoning, emptied their stomachs
promptly and the men were all right
shortly. The family had eaten liver.
wurst the evening before and 1t Is
thought this caused the difficulty, as
all members OF the family we're more
or less affected.
The many Cache Valley friends of
Willard W. Clark ,ex.forest Supervisor,
will undoubtedly be greatly surprised
to learn that he has succumbed to the
wiles OF a fair charmer and will change
his name shortly after Easter. Since
leaving Logan a couple OF weeks ago
Mr.. Clark has been 40 Ouray Colorado,
and from there he writes that Miss
Betsey Bamber, Of Lockport, N. Y,
has consented to sacrifice her single
blessedness for a doubtful future with
him, and that the marriage will take
place soon. The Bamber family, whom
Clark knew we'll In the east, has been
visiting In Ouray recently, hence the
c0nsummation Of this deal there. Mr..
Clark's host Of good friends here will
congratulate him and the Mrs.
and wish for them all the de.
lights that can come to two souls
with but a single thought and hearts
that beat as one. All will agree that
Clark really deserves a queen royal
aud until we learn better, most Of Us
will believe that In Miss Bamber he
has the real goods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
Snnithfield.
Continued from Page l.

is visiting her mother, Mrs. George
TOolsOn.
Mrs Leah Smith Bigler, of Col
linston was a visitor here the
past week.
Mrs. Emily Smith is at home
after spending the winter with
her daughter OF Collinston.
The Cache Valley horse fair is
creating no little interest here as
well as in the county. The days
program is as follows.
Music by the band at 8 a. m.
gather at the fair grounds at the
tithing office yard between 9 and
10 a. IN.
Parade will leave fair grounds
at 10 Il. m, marching up Main
street from End south to Bird
north.
Dinner from II to l o'clock.
Judging of horses to start at l
p. m. Second parade same as
first, after the Judging is over.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-11
St. Johns Church.

The services for the Sunday next be-
fore Easter palm Sunday will be
Morning Prayer and Ante-Communion
at II O'Clock and Evening Prayer at
1880 A talk on 1.-THE Meaning Of Con-
tirmation" will be given at O'Clock
in the church. On the l7Uh, Good
Friday, there will be children's SER
vice at 4;30 and the regular service at
1880, The public is welcome at all
times.