davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
a hiuher HesIths IeveI

. q have reached higher health
level since began using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills writes Jacob Springer.
of West Franklin, Maine They keep
my stomach, liver and bowels working
just right" If these pills disappoint
you on trial, money will be refunded
at all druggists. 25c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
AMUSEMENTS AZ TI1E OPERA HOUSE rms WEEK

fish of bones found all Ouida's books
and placed them about the photo
graph in the little frame, which they
almost overtopped, and in the space
between them, before the strange
face. burned a candle, Watching it
until it guttered.
1t was the impromptu tribute of
the woman who acted in Hinder -
Flags to the woman who wrote it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15
LOVERS

Of good health should prevent sick
ness instead of letting themselves get
sick and then try 10 cure il. So long
as you keep your liver. bowels and
stomach in a healthy and active condi-
ton. yOu wont get sick BalIard's
Herbine relieves constipation. inactive
troubles.
D'AlembeTte. Druggist and Apothe-
cary, 121 South Palafox street. Pensa-
cola Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles for
sale, sc a bundle, at The Jour-
nal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

For Grippe, Neuralgia and
Headache, take DR.. Davis
Anti-Readache. Sold at
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

! The following communication has
been received from the secretary OF
the local union Of operative plaster
ers, and is self-eXplanatOry
Reading the open letter of the
plumbers of the 18th to organized
labor and their request to hear from
others, local No. S54 Of O. P. l. A. is
compelled to fall in line with No. 30.
and thinks that it Is the right step,
and to start at home TO pick men to
give work to home labor and taxpay-z
ers of the city. The city today is far
behind on account OF giving all her
work to people living in other cities
and other states. This is not right.
OF course the work is done. but the
people doing the work only do it for
the money. and don't care anything
for the city. They live cheap while
here, and as soon es they get all the
money they can. they leave for some
other city to pay taxes or spend il
in some way to Improve that city,
and care nothing for us until we get
more money for him. Now if the
work was given to the citizens and
taxpayers, il would do the city some
good for the reason that the citizen
has TO pay his taxes and his family
has to. live, and he has to buy things
to eat and wear, so after all the
money IS still in the city 1T goes TO
the labor, then TO the rent man or the
grocer, the clOthier or the furniture
house and last to the bank. and it
has been all around the city, but has
not left it AS long as you can keep
money in circulation and keep up
with it, Pensacola will be a coming
city.
We hope that all business men
will see this as organized labor does.
There is but one way 10 do this.
First, qualify, then pick good men
who are interested in the welfare OF
the city and get together and let US
kill old hard times
Very respectfully,
CHAS. KICKS,
Sec'ty. Local No. 3J4
Secretaries OF local unions have
been slow in favoring the editor of
this department with information re-
garding their meetings. They should
not let so valuable an adjunct TO the
movement as this department lack for
news. The management Of the Jour
nal has put the matter mp TO the
unions through the writer If you
want TO get before the public with
your affairs. yoU certainly should
cooperate with us in this matter
Secretary Frank Morrison. of the
American Federation of Labor. in a
letter to the writer, has practically
given assurance that the federation
will soon have an organizer in the
local field. and every union man in the
city should urge upon his fellow work
ingmen the value and benefit OF or
ganiZation.
The local union of Operative Plas-
terers will meet on Wednesday night
at their hall, % II South Palafox
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

The slogan of every rades-unfonist
should be: II will sell to the employ er
eight hours of each twenty-four, and
do as please with the remaining
sixteen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

(Secretaries of local unions are re-
queSted to send notices Of meetings
and other matters of Importance to l..
P Head, care Journal, for puoiica-
ton in this department Such notes
must be mailed not later than Friday
noon to insure inSeTtion-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-15

The local union of Operative PIas-
terers will meet on Wednesday night
at their hall, % II South Palafox
street.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
Preacher Found The Way
 To Recover His Voice.

A well-known Massachusetts divine. noted for his learning ana eloquence was\greatly annoyed last winter by a huskiness in his voice. resulting from a trivial cold. The sermons which had been a pleasure both to himself and his congregation. became a physical effort to him and tiresOme to his peO- pie. because of this vocal afflictiOn.
 One of the minister's parishioners. the leading druggist of the town and a close personal friend. gave him a bot tie of Virgin oil of Pine. with instruc- tions to take a drop or two on a-tump of sugar before starting for church The minister followed his friends ad vice and was much gratified to find how rapidly he recovered full control of his vocal organs.
 To break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that can be cured, there is nothing so effective as a mixture of half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine. with two ounces of glycerine and half pint of whisky. A teaspOonful every four hours is the usual dose. Five ounces of tincture of Cinchona com pound can be used in place of the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

time being spent at Hot Springs Ark, R. H. Smith and wife have returned to Phoenix While at Hot Springs Mir Smith tried the merits of the hot wa ter for a neuralgia which he has been carrying around for some time. It was warm and pleasant at the famous re- sort, but he did not enjoy single sunshiny day all the time he was there, which was quite a contrast To Arizona. It is estimated that from 1JO. 900 to 100000 people visit the place every year. However, it is much qui- eter there since the racing has been stopped by the elimination of the bet ting formerly allowed.
 NO CLUE TO MuROERERS.-A telephone message from Roosevelt last night announced that no clue has yet been found to the identity of the mur- derer of Charlie Edwards. Sheriff Thompson yesterday left Roosevelt to return to Globe though a deputy and a ranger are still working on the case in the Tonto country. The murderer evidently took all possible precaution to keep out of the limelight. Not a track could be found in the vicinity except the tracks of Edwards and his horse and it is the theory of the off, cers that the murderer had his feet wrapped up in sacks. A number of Indian trailers were employed but thus far they have been unable to find any trail to follow.
 A TOUCHING LETTER.-J. A. Leach Of this city has received let ter from lad named Johnnie Calla- ghan, ITO Marion street, Denver, ask ing if he can give him any information concerning the whereabouts of his father. John Callaghan. He is brick layer by trade and the boy says the last he heard of him he was employed at Cananea. That was three months ago. and he has an idea that he may be in this vicinity now. The letter is an appealing one. The writer says he
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

has three bgOthers and sister young CT than he is that he must care for and that the family is in straightened cir cumstances- The mother died recent ly and the boy now has the respOnsi- bility on his hands of caring for the entire fomily.
 TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT-A spec ial program will be given at the Eiec- tric Theater Thursday evening which will include motion pictures showing The Two Orphans a burning ship at sea. and other scenes. Manager Kelly of the olympic will also do a comic turn and several local celebrities win take part. IL will be a benefit enter tainment given by the management oi the. Electric theater as a testimonial to Jack Turner, who has been singing the illustrated songs since the opening of the popular amusement house
 STRlNGING THE PlPE-The transfer company which has the con tract for hauling and stringing the new pipe for the city water plant ts now busy with it's work Yesterday several loads of pipe were scattered along the street In this connection the city marshal has issued mani festo to the aggregate small boy. in effect that he must let the pipe alone and not untilize f as a plaything- rolling it around in the ditches- There are several reasons for this One is that the pipe is covered with tar and when the kids get home after a fir tation with it their mothers will whale them. Another reason k that the pipe is left alongside the ditches. not in them. and the ditches should be kept open as it may rain anytime and the pipe would interfere with the drainage- And if the small boys insist on rolling the pipe in the ditches and their moth CTS forget to whale them the marshal may catch them and scare them Co death.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

whisky with equal effect
 The ingredients for this mixture cost little and can be purchased at any good drug store To avoid the substi- tuition of some inferior pine product for Virgin Oil of Pine it is better to purchase each separately and mix them at home. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine is put up for dispensing only in half ounce vials. each vial se- curely sealed in a round wooden case. with an engraved wrapper showing plainly the name. Virgin oil of Pine compound pure. guaranteed under thc Food and Drugs Act of June 90. 1906 Serial No. 451. prepared only by Leach Chemical Co. Cincinnati o. The oils sold in bulk and cheap limitations put out to resemble Virgin Oil Of Pine in name and style of package are ineffec- tive. for the reason that they are largely composed of a distillation from the pine tree proper Pine needle oil is not intended for internal use. and when taken internally causes nausea- Its use is mainly confined to the man. ufacture of soap and similar purpoSes. PHARMACY.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
LOCAL INTEREST RT

i CHURCH SINGING. - Miss Maude
 Cody will sing at the Christian church
 Wednesday evening.
 : RETURNED TO WoRK-Miss olga Coggins, after a few days illness with
 the grippe is back at her duties in the
 office of the Independent Real Estate
 company and prepared to receive pub
 lie work.
 COCONINO REPRESENTATIVE - , Edward M. Doe of Flagstaff arrived l here yesterday to attend the session
 of the supreme court. He is an attor- ney in connection with the tax suit against the Grand Canyon railway. 1 THE TEXAS EVANGEllSTS. - | Twenty-six have professed pardon or holiness during the special services
 held in the Free Methodist church. The services will continue over neXt\Sun- ! day. Meeting at 10 a. m. and ?. m. each day during the week.
 1 SNEAK THlEF.-A clever little job of sneak thievery was pulled off yes terday afternoon in the Vendome lOdg- | ing house when some person who has
 not yet been apprehended, entered a { room and stole a ladies gold watch of EIgin manufacture, a gold bracelet and 1 S6 in cash.
 ! A TUCSON ATTORNEY. - A. A. Worsley Of the firm of WOrsley and
 Drachman of Tucson, is in the city. He has five cases in the supreme court ! one u. J. Cross vs. the Territory. | Cross is convicted Of the capital of
 fense of murder. and has been sen 1 fenced to hang.
 EnIINn NOID -rt.o x.tsao 1,,,-o i grip which was found on the street and which contains the name of an Indian boy and quite a quantity of new clothing and a uniform. It is sup posed the boy lives at the Indian
 school but though word was sent to
 the school no one has come to claim | the property.
 KILLED IN A MINE.-Work was
 received here yesterday of the death
 of B. CiOchetti. who was accidentally
 killed in the Congress mine on Monday
 morning. There were no particulars | learned concerning the accident. The dead man was a member of Phoenix | Lodge No. ,, A. O. '. w. and leaves
 family in Congress.
 4 BABY GIRL.-B. H. Hueneryager chief clerk to Superintendent scott of
 the NJ. & P, was stepping around with
 lively air. yesterday, wearing vol luminous smile. was due to the fact i that the stork arrived yesterday via Southern Pacific with a nine-pound young lady who took up her residence
 in the Hueneryager home.
 SPECIAL SERVlCES-At the Pres
 byterian church last night. Rev. Geo.
 Logic of Douglas preached from the [ text. "The bread which I will give
 them is my flesh, for the life of the
 world Rev. Campbell will preach
 tonight at 7:30 from the text ~Ye are
 not your own. for ye are bought with price: therefore glorify God in your
 spirit. which are Gods. All are cor dially invited. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. -
 The Modern Woodman camp of Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

nix will tonight install officers for the ensuing year. Besides the installation there will take place a class initiation when about a dozen eligibles will ride the Woodman goat through the forest and take a few lessons which all axe men will need in life. After the work there will be a banquet and speeches. All WOOdmen in the valley are cOrdi- ally invited to be present.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL { The interest in the meetings is increas-
 ing. At D. m. a very practical and
 helpful service was conducted by the evangelist. Last evening at 7:S0 MT.
 Spiegel delivered a splendid sermon on the theme our Father" He made a strong argument for the existence of God and His interest in man. His prerogative to demand obedience and His power to save men through Jesus
 Christ. Services today at D. m. and 7:S 0p. m.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. - Articles Of the following corporations were filed
 in the office of the county recorder: Nevada and Arizona Mining and Smelling O.; capital stock, $500. .OOO; incOrporatOrs. T. w. Cosgrove, C. F. Cosgrove. Austin T. Monroe; Terre- bonne Investment Co, capital stock
 $250,O00; incorporators, A. K. Hansen. F. c. Lancaster; Union Gold Mining and Milling Co; capital stock S1.000.- 900; 1ncorpOrators. Fred H. Volz. JO seph Volz and Harry Young.
 CANTALOUPES AT GLENDALE There will be a meeting of those inter- ested in cantaloupe culture at Glen dale school house at 3 D. m. Friday, January 17th for the purpose of look ing over the situation and forming the Glendale association. Everybody is
 welcome and the ranchers in Glendale neighborhood are especially invited.
 pr. J. W. Foss who has spent cOnsid erable time looking into the details of this business, will be present and pre- sent some interesting facts to those who seek good returns on their invest ment
 ORCHARD AND FARM-The Janu- ary number of Orchard and Farm has
 reached Phoenix and it is very inter- esting magazine for the agriculturist
 and the irrigationist, containing about fifty pages of matter. Except for a ltN petStS bl NAlC bpOh iS devoted to agricultural information
 that is particularly interesting to read
 CTS in the west and southwest. A feature of the tissue is a reproduction
 of two or three of Mir. Huddleston's
 fine panoramic pictures of Granite
 Reef and Roosevelt, which pictures, full size. are offered in connection with subscriptions to The Republican and
 Orchard and Farm.
 LIKES THE COUNTRY.-Mr. and
 Mrs. John Luke and Mrs. s. Newhall of Chicago. the ladies being sisters. yesterday enjoyed an automobile trip
 to Granite Reef. Mir. and Mrs. New hall are visiting Phoenix for the first
 time, their home being in Chicago
 They may remain sometime yet and MT. Newhall says he would like to buy piece of property here if he can find what he wants but everything he gets his eye on the owner wants to keep himself or hold until he can get a high price for it. If he had any criticism to offer it would be that the country is too good, so good the people are ap- preciating it and hate to sell any part of their good thing.
 RETURNED FROM EAST.-After over two months trip east, part of the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
SILKS

3s PIECES OF Al QUALITY WASH
 ABLE TAFFETA SIlk-In black. white and solid colors, such as cardi-
 nal myrtle. reseda, grey. rose, pink. sky blue, navy, brown, tan. etc.-a silk that will neither crack nor split and never sold for less than 15c. Dur
 ing this sale at. yard S5c 27 INCH WHITE JAP SlLK-Abso- lutely pure Silk, the washable kind, so much used for shirts, shirt waists and full dresses, banner soc value. Sale price, yard. .39c
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 36 INCH PEAU DE CYGNE--In black, white and desirable colors, the genuine arti- cle with that soft, lustrous finish. sold anywhere and everywhere at $I.50 per yard-in this sale at, yard. ...... .99c 36 INCH WHITE JAP SIlK-The kind with the Surah finish, the very acme of superb value giving, peach" at the regular price of S125
 During this sale at, yard. ..... .S9c
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

tvt w..h i';c things that arc coming
home b csy or two liy Thursday
We leave for hunting Trip In Colo
RADIO
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

pushed hack FROM hts blonde and per.
aplrine lofehcaa HIS legs ln their
hcafhereolord hose aud corduroy
knickerhocters planted soldly Ike
fhe sheeps fls cartridge belt with its
eli,terins hnutins knife and revolver.
giidllns hts ample waist
"Why she said simply. "it's CORN.
mas hle horn"
Al this moment The highorn took In
the situation thoroughly II lardily.
with snort. MAGNIFICENT tirt of his
great shoulders and hound. he
crashed through he thickct leaped
the stream and disappeared over the
RIM OF the canyon which yawned at
Mfs Clarke's feet
neIore Mrs. Clarke realized what
had hanrcucd Mr Brown had hurled
himself after him ia mad pursuit
She saw a bulky mass Of wildly
waving sruls and legs shoot through
the alf. strike the elm with fearful i'm.
pac tfemble an instant on lts edge
aud fall doNa. down Ike Lucifer
through space There was rattle OF
loose stones aud sand and then sick
efiis silence
f"t Rl.'t iNo'len' OF FROZEN nor
ruf Mts Clarke could neither move
nor itiat Then she gathered her
ei's y 'lN''t''''s ''of' 't'F, %
'Nf ."s. " w ''.''h ''' ''vNeo
a' " 'lee
which glens nfegr n-lv in a rocky
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

,s-.-t w.'h &c things that src coming
home n csy or two liy Thursday
We leave Tor hunting trip IN Colo
rado~
III was noor Counna's scyca'h day
IN the biehofns country, and as set
she bad aot nothing bnt 80 tracks.
MIS- Clarke folded hes afghan aad
took her skefching maieriais
~ 90 are going 10 stalk asaip. as
Yon cali q shall 80 ont and d. The
GRAFT siesa la charcoal she said de-
eldedly
10 mampy daar q All rei4c a
lovely sketch Ana II }ou should be
disturbed af your work by my big
horn ~ ppa hln into the picture,
lie de- li deserve by
Seat.ag hfgself where snr corgsand.
ed good vlew Of she Grand siesa
southefa ne Mrs Clarke raised her
umbrella ana ief ber eyes eanief al
seufiy ever tie wide landscap A.
though tie Grand Mesa occupied her
vision Ar lfown occupied her
thoughts
Mrs ciarte sighed JUST tlifn. her
comfortable bpuse within the sha low
of fhe N4siNgion Arch and mex DOOR
% 81 Brown seemed very far fa9
muss sea to work. she said %
herself slshlng asain ana aetsilng
her cama stool more nrmly 10 the gof.
moss She arranged her drawing
hoard and heesn 90 sketch iA lne oDt
lines of hfr picture
She had completed them and was
just darseaine the frafaey 'ac ~ a
m with l.l pf charcoal vA1n me
thing drr god into her iofcs IRd
with q ca q Of houlders
Win something IKE q fnrrow on
her brow and brighter pink Ga her
delicate tks. She looked up. Her /
eSes met Tie level gaze Of C1riuaa's 4
great sheep For fun 60 seconds (
artiai and Nisep regarded each other !
L WAS probably the hrsl tlma ~ tho 4
history OF the world that Rocky I
blghorn had ever been
brought face to face with woman
Under green umbrella
God bless my soul Anne, what
nave you got there voice at Mrs
1arkes elbow exclaimed
Airs Clarke turned her hewildered
yer from the big horn 10 Mr. Hrown.
Who stood beside her. his launty cap
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17
Excursions 10 Payette Lakes.

Via 0. S. L. daily, June 20th., to
Both. 30 day limit from date
Of sale See agents for rates and fur
Their particulars.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-07-17

li.ker- There's ops ,hlns ! forgot
o AK YOU aaa,a fhlks What's his
eiigiDns
spilxer-tt lsn't--chieago Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
L0WeH's Athletes Are
Ready for Action

The track athletes of the Lowell
high school will hold an interclass
field meet at the stadium IN Golden
Gate park this afternoon. FIfty-two
lads have entered and two cups will
be awarded, one to the winning track
team and the other to the winning z
relay team.
The track and baseball athletes of
the high school will be kept busy for
the next few days. Among the meets
TO take place are a baseball game be-
tween Palo Alto and Santa Clara's
second team tomorrow.
Berkeley high will meet the Uni
versity OF California track team to-
day, while the baseball squad OF Will
merding Will meet the young ball toss
ers of Berkeley this afternoon. To-
morrow the track team Of Santa Cruz
will clash with San Jose, and on the
same day Lick Is to meet Santa Clara s
nine at Freeman's park, Oakland.
Wilmerding's ball team goes to VAL
lejo tomorrow to meet the nine from
that town, while Commercial highs
players will play either San Rafael
or Sacred Heart.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-20
PAGE
Trainer r. D. Wilson
Ruled OFF Turf
Confessions of Several Jockeys
Result in the Dopnfau Of
Tufnldn

The stewards OF the New California
Jockey club announced yesterday that
K o. Wilson. trainer for L A Wilson.
VINO owns the horses Prince Brutus.
Little Joker. Trinta and Rebecca Ban.
had been ruled on the turf. and that
the horses named had been suspended
pending their transfer TO other hands.
Ine ruling, IL was announced. followed
the confession OF two jockeys that
Wilson had attempted to induce them
to "pulT' horses. presumably in the In
terest of some book maker.
The officials will not disclose the
identity OF the jockeys in question. as
they are satisfied that both OF them re-
fused TO entertain the alleged dishOn-
est proposition An attempt Will be
made TO ascertain the identity OF the
book maker who is supposed TO be in
volved in order that an example may
be made OF him
Wilson has not been a successful OF
prominent trainer. His home is said
to be IN the vicinity OF Petalurna- IL
was on horses other than those he
trains that he approached the jockeys.
IL Is alleged.